7 25 1555 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/8f83b05d8e056c2f054aca67f5d207e3.pdf ac505424e4512eaa2106b77695e8ced4 PDF Text Text I Vol VI. N0.1 Harch 1987 I!.{ I As derlned by the pbnnlng dep:utment, Brook CrP.ek ls that Helr,htmrh<md bounded by the t"ftllroad tncks ne:.r. Oregan St. on th@ "st, 11th St. on the north, 19th sr. (north slde only) on the south, and the @astern d ty FORUM Umlts. ·· 1 f you 11 ve wl thin the Brook Cnek neighborhood, we would Uke for you to come to our monthly neighborhood ' , J.s&uell dlscu!l!led at these meetings explore corrantmi ty h I evelopnP.nt, thP. MARCH 12 neighborhood center 8lld any other 'Joncen1s you or your MEETINGS BROOK CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION EAST LAWRENCE CENTER ndghbon may wlsh to discuss .. Keetlngf are held the second Thursday 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. ADULT EXERCFSE TIME 10 AM to 11:30 AM Nonday•- Tuesday Thursday- Friday Third Thursday in each month ( except August) Next meeting- April 16 All Welcome II BROOK CREEK NEJGIIBO!UIOOO BOONDARIES t II I I I I I I \ '' -=--,__.~--..- of each month, from 7t30 to 9tOO pm at the East Lawrence Center. Please comel Droo}{ Creek Improvement Association Board Member~• Pres. - Mr. Don Binns V-Pres. Mr. Bob Eggert Sec. Mrs. Grantham Treas. Mr. Howard Hargrove �ut:tUH Ill I Having difficulty with C AN DI D AT E F 0 R UM Reading or Math ? Thursday, March 12, East Lawrence Center One who does not vote has no right to complain about what public officials do or do not do ! Each person has only one vote and each vote counts equally. Be sure to bring your vote to the polls. If you are undecided as to which candidate will meet your preference, come to the forum with your concerns and questions. Bring a friend as well. You do not need to live in the neighborhood.~~ welcome! Some things to be discusseds How will the project be financed ? What has been the cost of studies so far ? Wha~ additional studies will be required ? Who will replace the businesses which will be destroyed by the project? Has this been determined as well as the big stores which are anticipated? Bring your questions l Classes for ADULT BASIC EDUCATION are now located in the Adult Learning Center in the 19th & Haskell CenterT in the north building. Hours are 9 to 4 Monday through, Thursday and 7 to 9 Tuesday and Thursday evenings. One can complete work for the GED ( General Educatior Degree) or simply get help with problems in reading or arithmetic. There is open enrollment any time to anyone 16 years or older. No cost involved. Call 843-0160 for additional information. Please, pass this information to a friend who might be interested. It can help in obtaining a job or doing better in the job you are presently holding. ********* SPRING CLEAN-UP Spring clean-up time is almost upon us and the nice weather is encouraging. Let's do it EXERCISE , EXCERCISE !! The Center is open to adults for self-directed exercise activities from 10 AH to 11:30 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Come and join the group which is presently enjoying this opportunity and the fellowship with your neighbors. r>A"t.O..r'\T"\Trn"T ......,,..,. vvnt•tvUl.ll.r.::> Those people who are eligible for commodities and are unable to come after them, please call a neighbor to help you or call 843-0471 or the Center at 841-7758. "!: ':t': ~·r -;': ~·, "'i': '}~ "!: In this precinct we have 528 registered voters March 3 a few less than 200 voted. ' Where were the rest of you ? Or don•t you care? If you are not registered or have moved within 30 Button, button, who has buttons? West Junior High is trying to accumulate 1,000,000 of any size, type, or condition. If you have some to discard ,please leave them at the Center or at the school. days or have changed your name, hurry down to the court house and register at the County Clerk's office, just to the left of the front door. �Statement of Community Development Objectives '' The conservation and expans1on of the City's housing stock in order to provide a decent home and a suitable living environment for all persons, but principally those of low and moderate income. FREE ENERGY SAVING IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF lAWRENCE CAN MUP HOMlOWNER$ SAVE $$$ ON ENERGY BilLS lh City ef lewrtMt 1!11 "''"'' tnii.Wo tt pay fer wittherhlne l111prnt111tnh can htclwdtl "'"'"Itt the city. • Attic Insulation • Storm Windows • Weatherstripping of boon . • Caulking of Op~nings Where Air Can Inter the House Grants lor these improvements will be mode to eligible homeo~ners. No repayment for this assistance Is required. Grants will be awarded on o first-come lint-served basis with priority given lo applicants who live in the live CD8G target neighborhoods. Eligibility requlr•mentl for this aulstance ore: The expansion and improvement of the quant1ty and quality of community services, principally for persons of low and moderate income, which are essent1al for sound community development and for the development of viable urban communities. A more rational utilization of land and other natural resources and the better arrangement of residential, commercial, industrial, recreational and other needed activity centers. The reduction of the isolation of income groups within the City and the promotion of an increase in the diversity and vitality of neighborhoods through , the spatial deconcentration of housing opportunities for persons of lower income and the revitalization of deteriorating or deteriorated neighborhoods to attract persons of higher i-ncome. The restoration and preservation of properties of special value for historic, architectural or aesthetic reasons. 1. The home must be owner/occupied with no mor11 than two dwelling units. · 2. Mobile homes ore not eligible lor assistance 3. Annual gron lomlly Income cannot eKceed the lolowl'.'g guidelines: Family Sbe Maximum Income I 2 3 4 $U,t00 $11,150 $17,150 $tt,l50 6 $21.100 $22,300 7 I plus $23,550 $24,100 s Incomes will be verlflecl. . Applications received on or before July 10 . 198·7. will be given lint consideration. Application forms ore ovalloLie at the office ol Community Development In Room 08 of City Hall. For more Information, call 8.. 1-7722, Ext. 107 The alleviation of physical and economic distress through the stimulation of private investment and community revitalization in areas with population outmigration or stagnating or declining tax base. THINGS YOU WOULD NOT HAVE WERE IT NOT FOR FOR THIS PROGRAM T • Paving of Fifteenth Street 2: Sidewalks on Fifteentru Street 3.New water lines north of 15th Street 4. Brook Creek Park s. East Lawrence Center 6 •• Shelter house in Brook Creek Park 7.Paved walk from the end of 16th to Center so children avoid mud 8.Soccer field in Edgewood Park 9. Playground equipment in Edgewood Park 10. Shrubbery north of the Center 11. Voting in the Center instead of a school hallway 12. New culverts at the corner of 13th and Oakhill For the year 1987 -88 we will receive $800 for trees in Brook Creek Park and $10~000 f~ drainag& improvements from Brook Creek to the River, �JJi F I< EE S Uf':!}t1E.R -!r****~': EAST LAWRENCE CENTER EDGEWOOD PARK /) 9 AM to 12 AM Until middle of July z- ~ 1 PM to 4 PM Ages 5 thru 12 Free swimming every Friday morning- bus to the pool. Parents need to sign up child on first day and provide information. Two instructors on duty. SEPTEMBER PICNIC' Members and guests of Brook Creek Neighborhood Association will have our first fall meeting September 3 1 6s15 PM at the shelter house in Brook Creek Park. (or at the Center in case of storm). Bring your table service and a covered dish or dessert. Meat and drinks will be furnished, Be prepared to say "yes" when the calling committee contacts you. Put it on your calendar NOW ! No fees unless a special event is planned. ******** Special surprise every Thursday Special art teacher once each week • Bookmobile and story lady once each week. CONGRATULATIONS MR.FAWCETT We are pleased to hear that Steve has reached the status of Professor at K.u. It couldn't ha\te ·hiipj5ened to a nicer or more deserving person. *****j(* Where else in town can you find so much for so little effort on the part of parents1 AND IT'S FREE I I ! ! Don't miss another day l Do it now ! Hurry and sign up * * * ******** NEW DIRECTOR AT EAST LAWRENCE CENTER Rich, the former director,transfered to Manhattan, Kansaso The new director, Mr. Calvin Jackson, is on the job and we welcome him and wish him eve~~ success in this new ventureo The Advisory Council will eontinue to meet as in the past. Adult exercise program in the mornings will continue • If no one is there ,contact Goldie Harmon at 843 6786 or Rachel Grantham at 843 0471. • "The house isn't sinking: the grass needs mowing." �1 J Vol. VI, No. 2 May 1987 As defined by the planning departmeQt, Brook Creek ts that Neighborhood bounded by the railroad tracks near Oregan St. on the wast, 11th st. on the north, 19th st. (north slde only) the south- and the eastern city limits. If you live vlthln the Brook Creek -======1t:o · ghborhood, we would like for you to our monthly neighborhood Issues discussed these meetingS MEETINGS Bl\OOK CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION EAST LAWRENCE CENTER Surruner Hours days 1 to 5 PM ~-leek Sundays n~ighbors 3 to 6 PM No meetings in July or August September 3 Picnic in Brook Creek Park (see inside for details) Adult Exercise hours 10 to 11:30 See inside for further infonnation Other meetings 7:30 P M Second Thursday of month East Lawrence Center All welcome BROOK CREEK NEIGHBOlUfOOO BOONDARIES ::=l_.J__--:-r.ID o 1 eo xplore co~nunity evelopnent, the neighborhood center and any other concerns you or your n \' 0 ¢ 1 may wlsh to discuss., Meetings are held second Thursday each.month, from 7130 to 9aoo pm at the East Lawrence Center, Please comel Brool< Creek Improvement Association BOARD MEMBERS~ Pres.- Mr.Don Binns V-Pres.- Mro Bob Eggert Sec.- Mrso Grantham Treas.- Mr. Doug Miller �BROOK CREEK DRAINAGE, CRACKER BOX BUILDING LOTS ISSUES SETTLED BY NEH CITY COMHISSION After vo1.c1.ng concern over several issues at the May 14 Brook Creek Neighborhood Meeting, the members. chose President Don Binns to go to the City Commission Meeting on May 19, to try ar.d get some decisions favorable for Brook Creek. The results show we can be proud of Hr. Binns, and also proud of our newly elected City Commissioners Mike Rundle, Bob Schurnrn and Dennis Constance. The Cornrnission was approving the final 1988 C.D. budget, and after hearing from Mr. Binns about how year after year, no allocated C.D. money has been spent to correct the flooding of Brook Creek, they decided to restore $10,000 to the budget for this problem. They also approved $1000 for newsletter and administrative costs ($400 less than requested), and the requested amount of $800 for tree planting in the neighborhood. Another item of major concern to almost everyone in the neighborhood was the City staff plan to give blanket approval to developers to build houses on any of the undersize vacant lots in Brook Creek Neighborhood (and North Lawrence too), that they could get their hands on. Our lots north of 15th Street are only 40ft wide instead of the standard 60ft, and average only 5280ft2 instead of the standard 7000ft2 for RS-2 zoning. Staff wanted to allow building on lots as small as 4550ft 2 , and with no public hearing! Well, we've seen what happens when developers cram cracker boxes into these little bitty lots. If they approved this, we would end up with much more storm water run-off from roofs and driveways, more traffic, more noise . . . simply more density than what RS-2 zoning allows for. Hell Juanita Crumet and }fichael Almon circulated a petition against the proposal, some 65 people signed it, and Mr. Binns carried it to the City Commission. Even before Hr. Binns spoke, Commissioners Rundle and Constance said the proposal violated the intent of RS-2 zoning, and after Mr. Binns made his arguments, the Commission voted 5-0 to reject the proposed changes. Instead, the City will continue to take variance requests for any undersize lot, and the Board of Zoning Appeals will judge them on their merits, case by case, at public hearing where neighbors can protest. In addition, the City staff will now notify the neighborhood Association of any such variance applications. These are important victories, and they remind us what we can do when we work together to elect good Commissioners and press for good policies an6 good funding. Report presented by Michael Almon COMMUNITY DEVELOPHENT BOARD ADVISORY COMt1T~EE If you would like to be a part of the planning for use of Conununity Development funds, now is your opportunity. Jim Tucker, who has served ably for anumber of yeaws is no langei: eligible. Could you suggest some one. Everett Hoover has completed his first term and is eligible for another term. Elizabeth Vogt , who is presently serving a two year term will serve until Sept. 1988. ************ �WHAT IS A HOUSING REHABILITATION DEFERRED LOAN? A housing rehabilitation deferred loan is a no-interest loan to homeowners .from the City of Lawrence Community Development Block Grant (COBG) Program. No payments are required by the homeowner as long as he or she continues to own and occupy the property repaired with CDBG funds. Up to 50% of the total amount loaned may be forgiven over a seven-year period. When the homeowner ceases to be owner/occupant through sale or other circumstance, the remaining balance of the deferred loan must be repaid in full. 2 WHAT IS A HOUSING REHABILITATION INSTALLMENT LOAN? A housing rehabilitation installment loan is a no interest loan to homeowners from the City of Lawrence Community Development Block Grant (COBG) Program. A $50.00 per m~:mth payment is required on these loans, although up to 50% of the total amount loaned may be forgiven over a seven-year period. When the homeowner ceases to be owner/occupant through sale or other circumstance, the remaining balance on the loan amount must be repaid in ful I. 3 WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF A HOUSING REHABILITATION DEFERRED LOAN? deferred loan pays for the costs of repairs and improvements necessary to upgrade an owner-occupied property to minimum housing standards adopted by the the City for the CDBG Program. A 4 WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF A HOMEOWNER? homeowner is defined as all persons having legal or equitable interest in a ___ _ property as well as purchasers under a written, legally binding "contract for deed." A 5 WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF AN OWNER/OCCUPANT? Owner/Occupant is defined as a person or persons who have had legal or equitable interest in a property for at least one year prior to submission of an application and have resided in the property for at least one year prior to submission of an application. An 6. WHAT ARE THE BASIC ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA WHICH AN OWNER/OCCUPANT MUST MEET TO QUALIFY FOR A DEFERRED OR INSTALLMENT LOAN? Basic eligibility requirements are as follows: a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. The property must be located in the City of Lawrence. The owner/occupant must have occupied the property for at least 12 months prior to the date of application for the loan. The property cannot contain more than two (2) dwelling units. ·The property cannot be a mobile home. The homeowner must not have previously received a loan or grant for housing rehabilitation from the City. The owner must have adequate hazard insurance on the property. Property taxes must be paid ar1u K'.,.~t :.:~ tr; d~.t.c. · · The homeowners (including all persons having legal or equitable interest in the property as well as seTTers and buyers under a written, legally binding "contract for deed") must accept in writing the Terms and Conditions Under Which Loans Are Made. �i. Annual gross income(as defined below) of all adults who share the same dwelling unit with the owner/occupant may not exceed the following: FAMILY SIZE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8+ DEFERRED LOANS $12,163 13,868 15,618 17,368 18,463 19,513 20,606 21 ~ 700 INSTALLMENT LOANS $13,900 15,850 17,850 19,850 21 • 100 22,300 23,550 24,800 Gross income shall include actual monies received prior to deductions for taxes, insurance, social security, etc., from salaries, wages, conmissions, bonuses~ interest, dividends, trips, capita.l gains, rental income, Social Security Benefits, Supplemental Security Income (SSI), private pensions, Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), and any other source. Copies of the most current income tax returns for all wage earners wi 11 be required: and further verification will be requested as needed. 7. HOW MUCH MAY BE BORROWED? The owner may borrow the amount necessary ttJ bring his or her· property , into compliance with the Property Rehabilitation Standards, a1s determined by the Community Development Department Rehabilitation Speciailist and Director, OR $17,000.00, WHICHEVER IS LESS. The owner should! be aware that a rehabililration loan will not ~enerally be used to complete cosmetic or other similar general property 1mprovements. 8.· WHAT IF $17,000.00 IS NOT ENOUGH TO PAY FOR ALL NECESSARY REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS? The homeowner must place in a City escrow account any amount in excess of $17,000.00 before construction can begin. In cases where the homeowner cannot provide the additional money needed to do all needed repairs, a deferred rehabilitation loan cannot be made. 9. WHO DECIDES WHAT REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS ARE NECESSARY? A qualified Community Development.Department Rehabilitation Specialist will inspect the property in order to determine what work is neces;sary to upgrade the property to the Property Rehabilitation Standards adopted by the City for the CDBG Program. The Rehabilitation Specialist must include all work necessary to bring the property up to the Property Rehabllitation Standard. WHO DOES THE CONSTRUCTION WORK? Construct ion work is camp 1eted by rehabi 1it at ion contractors wh() have been screened and selected by the Community Development Department. The City invites all approved contractors to bid on the rehabilitation work, and the lowest, acceptable bidder is awarded the contract for rehabilitation 'IIQ rk . �FREE REMOVAL OF DETERIORATED STRUCTURES Why not get rid of that old, broken down shed or garage behind your home or rental property? Or, do you own an old abandoned house that should be removed? The Community Development Department of the City of Lawrence has allocated a limited amount of funds to be used for the voluntary demolition and clearance of dilapidated buildings and outbuildings (garages, sheds, etc.). The basic eligibility requirements are: 1. The structure to be demolished must be in one of the following CDBG target neighborhood areas: Pinckney, Oread, East Lawrence, Brook Creek, and North Lawrence. 2. The applicant need not be an owner/occupier of the property where the structure to be demolished is located. 3. There will be no income restrictions unless requests for demolition exceed available funds. In that case, first priority will be applicants who meet the CDBG income guidelines. Clearance and demolition contracts will be administered by the Community Development Department. RENTAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM Investments in Lawrence, Kansas, neighborhoods can pay high dividends for owners of rental property. A significant percentage of the City's population resides in rented housing and the City's vacancy rate is low, making ownership of rental housing an attractive investment in Lawrence. If you are interested in repairing and upgrading rental property in Lawrence with private funds, your private funds can be matched dollar for dollar (to a maximum of $5,000 per unit or $5,000 per unit average in multiple unit projects) with federal Rental Rehabilitation funds administered by the Lawrence Community Development Department. The federal match is offered as a deferred loan (no monthly installment payments), which may be forgiven over a 10 year period. Properties must be located in the East Lawrence, Brook Creek, or Pinckney areas, or in certain portions of ~orth Lawrence and South Lawrence near 25th and' Iowa. Federal subsidy assistance for lower income renters may also be available in conjunction with the Rental Rehabilitation Program (through the Lawrence Housing Authority). If you own or have thought about owning rental housing in Lawrence, Kansas, you can benefit from the Rental Rehabilita-. tion Program. For more information, simply Development Department, P. 0. 66044, or come by City Hall, or ju~t call {913) 841-7722, contact th~ Lawrence Community Box 708, Lawrence, Kansas 6 East 6th Street, ground floor, extensiori 100. �MINOR HOME IMPROVEMENT GRANTS Imorovements that improve health, safety, energy costs, or conditions that cause blight oand deterioration are eligible. Heat pumps will not be allowed. Amount limit- $.500 or less. Property must be located within the city limits, must be owner-occupied and contain no more than 2 dwelling units. Applicant cannot have received rehab assistance from Community Development since December 31, 1978. EMERGENCY REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS Improvements that eliminate immediate hazards to health and safety or conditions that are likely to cause healtha nd safety hazards in the near future. Amount of assistance limit $2 1 300 or less. Applicant must have owned and occupi1~d property for 12 months prior to date of application if amount exceeds $SOO.Applicant cannot have received rehab assistance from the city since De ce.'!lber 3llr l978.Property must be within the city limits and contain no more than two dwelling units. · 2. f) The applicant must sign a Mortgage Note and Mortgage for the amount of financial assistance in excess of $500. If the cost of the work is more than $500, but less than $600, the applicant must deposit with the City the amount in excess of $500. . ~) The C.O.D. staff must determine whether an emergency exists. h) The C.O.D. staff shall determine whether the property is of sufficient value to warrant the loan. i) The Grant Review Board must approve all loan applications. ·~ligible Use of Funds Improvements that eliminate immediate hazards to health and safety or conditions that are likely to cause health and safety ha~ards in the near future. 3. Grant and Loan Limit Per Property $2,500, or b) The amount necessary to make the improvement, whichever is . 1ess. a} 4. Payback Requirements a) Financial assistance of $500 or less shall be a grant to the recipient and need not be repaid. b) The amount of financial assistance in excess of $500 shall be in the form of a loan which must be repaid in a lump sum when the recipient ceases to be an owner-occupant of the property improved. (Example: If the total financial assistance is $1,000, the repayment would be $500). c) No interest will be charged on loans. �------ --- ·--- Jf J Vol. VI. No.3 Qctober 1987 .----.:..-J -=-= _-.__, ___ As defined by the planning departBrook Creek ls that Neighborhood bounded by the railroad tracks near ~gan St. on the Vest, 11th st. on the north, 19th (north side only) the south, and.~~ eastern city me~t, MK HIU. tt.MEURY se. ~.&.'""-'·a If you live within the Brook Creek we would like for you to our monthly nelghborho~ EAST LAWRENCE CENTER EAST LAWRENCE CENTER The East Lawrence Center, 1245 East 15th, Is open for youth activities during the fcilowlng hours: Monday through Saturday-1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday-3:00-8:00 p.m. Center phone: 842·9418; Office phone: 841-7758 Two pool tables, video games, multi-purpose room, and ping pong table are also available for free play during these hours. Room reservations (un111 10:00 p.m.) are available; call 7122 at least two (2) weeks In advance for Information ding reservations. Adult Exercise Hours 10 to lls30 Mon.Wed. Thur. Fri. MEETINGS BROOK CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATiON you or your may wish to discuss. MeetlilSf are held second Thursday of each'month, from 7t30 to 9aoo pm at the East Lawrence Center, Please comel Drool< Creek Improvement Association lRitlb<Jrs November 12 Discussion of Projects for the coming Year December 10 Election of Officers ~RBIMrPB~~II~~RIII. .IB~~BI._~,_~INaiiiii~.-~~~~~~~~~------IRimmn.-.a~-..--.....IBoard BROOK CREEK NEIGHBOlUJOOO BOONDARIES I I I I I I I \ \'\. It =.J--'----r- Pres. V-Pres. Sec. Treas. Memberst Mr. Don Binns Mr. Bob Eggert Mrs. Grantham Mr. Howard Hargrove �~-----~ --------- EASTERN PARKWAY TASK FORCE Our president, Don Binns, has been appointed by the mayor to serve on the Eastern Parkway Task Force. It is good to know that someone from our neighborhood will be there to speak for us on a project which will affect our part of the city. * * * * * NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECTS DUE S December 1 is the date neighborhood projects are due. Some of you have forgotten about dues . since Mr. Hargrove has not been around to remind you. Mr.Miller, our new treasurer, does not have time away from his job as patrol- If you have any suggestions, please, contact Don Binn right away so that he may have time to formulate them for presentation man to call on you individually. So~ Please,make an effort -!ric********* to bring your dues to the next meeting, or give tern to E L E CT I 0 N Doug Miller at 1235 Prairie Avee * * * * NEIGHBORHOOD PROGRAMS FUNDED BY COMMUNITY FUNDS November 3,is the city-county election for the one cent sales tax which the county is requesting. Attached to this newsletter you will find several Be sure you are registered and V 0 T E ! several neighborhood programs dtscribed which are funded * * * * * * by Community Development fundse If you are interested and eligible for any of these programs~ please, contact the office at City Halt or write P.O.Box 708 in care of City Hall. * * * * * ADULT EXERCISE HOURS East Lawrence Center can be used for adult exercise beginning November 1 on Monday, Wednesday, ' 1 to the city committee. Thursday, and Friday from 10 to 11:30 A.M. Since D 0 G S Have you noticed the number of dogs roaming at large through our neighborhoods of late ? If you are the owner of one of these canine friends, please remember that this is not allowed. If you are being disturbed by them 9 please call the animal control officer. **** *** PICNIC the janitor may not be on duty all the time and if no one is there call 843-6787 or 843-0471 for the key. If you missed the picnic in September- too bad Forty-four of us met in Brook Creek Park and enjoyed much food and fellowship. �------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you have been unable to attend Brook Creek Neighborhood meetings because you need~ a baby sitter, funds may be made available for such services during the meeting time. If this would make it possible for you to Is there a program you would like to have attend and if you are interested , we need to know so presented, a speaker you would like to hear about a arrangements can be made. If you can participate ,please current issue, or a subject you would discussed about call 843-0471, 843-9390, Or 843-6787. Or you may use our neighborhood or city 7 the form below and mail it to BrookCreek Association we were not notified when the down town development 1402 East Glen Drive. *************** YES- I would be interested was to be discussed at our meeting so we were unable in Baby Sitting service during the meetings of Brook Creek Neighborhood Association meetings at the East Lawrence Center. Name If so, please let us know. We are sorry that ----------------- to notify you. If you have ~1y suggestions ,please call 843-0471, or 843=9390. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDING The Community Development Advisory Committee has completed its review and deliberations on all pro-- Address posals for 1988 funds.The committee will present Phone its recommendations to the City Commission • The Commission COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDING will conduct a public hearing on or about May 15, for the purpose of receiving citizen These are the items approved by the board for our neighborhood and the amounts allowed& comments on the proposed statement of objectives Sidewalk repair Elmwood and Prairie Surface road on east side of Brook Creek Park $1,000 will make its final decision on the use of funds 1,000 at the next commission meetins after the public Baby-sitting service Qperating expenses 100 1,400 $3.100 Other suggested projects were not approved~ and proposed use of funds. The City Commission hearing. You are urged to attend this public meeting and discover how the funds are being distributed and voicing any suggestions or protests which you may have. �TRASH As we look around our neighborhood , we find that we are not as neat IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD? about caring for our properties as we have been in the past. We need to revive our pride in our appearance-- clear out the trash. The city will help,if you ask, to dispose of delapidated buildings, dead trees, large items which the regular pick-up does not handle (call before Wed.) Remember, trash piles invite rats and other pests which threaten health as well as being unpleasant to see. ********* And while you are cleaning up ynu may find useful items which you no longer need. So DO YOUR SPRING CLEA1VING AND GIVE US Y01JR CASTOFFS! . PRBB ~VAL 0. . - ---- ·-. DILAPlDAT!D GARAGIS, -.as AND, .DMD OR DY:JHn 'QDB The ~nity beml(o)*ent I»~ ot the City of Ul"fttnc;::e hu funds allocatJed for alearance and ~tion c.- in "hhgat lfei9hborhoodsa Oread, Pinckney, East Lawrence, Brook Creek, and ·Nbrth- :LaWrence. · There are no income restrictiohs. (It' .requests exceed available funds, priority will be given to applicants who meet CDBG income guidelines.) Application forms for this program ar:e available at the office of Commmunity Development in room 8, of City Hall. QUESTIONS: call 841-7722, Ext. 100 bENEfiT AUCTION foR TltE SENIOR CRAfTs PROGRAM Bring items to the Senior Center at 745 Vennont or call 842-0 543 for pick-up of large items, �• ~---- ---- Vol. VII. April 1988 No. 2. EAST LAWRENCE CENTER EAST LAWRENCE CENTER The East Lawrence Center, 1245 East 15th, Is open for youth ·. activities during the following hours: Monday through Saturday-1:00-5:00 p.m. ;: Sunday-3:00-6:00 p.m. Center phone: 842·9418; Office phone: 841-7758 Two pool tables, video games, multl-purf)Ose room, and •J ping pong table are also available for free play during these"= ~m~ ~ Room reservations (unlll10:00 p.m.) are available; call 8437122 at least two (2) weoks In advance for Information regar ding reservations. MEETINGS BROOK CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION No August meeting BROOK CREEK NEICHBOIUIOOO BOONDARIES =::1 _ _....__--rI I I I 1I I\ ,, '' Pres. V-Pres. Sec. Treas. Mr. Don Binns Mr. Bob Eggert Mrs. Grantham Mr. Howard Hargrove �ADULT LEARJJING 1:910 HI~SKELL, r..,~NECTION Bua ··E ~2 LAWRENGE1 KANSAS 68046 913 B43 01BO Do you know someone who: a> didn't finish high school? b> is unemployed and needs a GED to qualify for a job? ·c) needs to improve basic reading skills? d) needs to improve basic math skills? e> wants a GED? Tell them their problems can be solved at the ADULT LEARNING CONNECTION 1910 HASKELL 8't3-0160 FREE day and night classes \~HAT IS ADULT BASIC EDUCATION? WHO CAN PAHTICIPATE? Adult Basic Education classes orovide services to help Kansans increase knowledge and improve skills essential in today's world in three areas: If you are at least 16, a resident of Kansas, and not enrolled in another educational institution, you are eligible to participate in the classes. 1. To be eligible to take the GED test, you should be 10 and your high school class should have graduated. Special permission to take the test can be obtained from the KSOE by persons 16 or 17 years of age. For further infonnation, call the Continuing Education office. 2. 3. Basic Skills: Classes enable adults to improve their skills in reading, math, English, science or social studies. Special literacy classes are also available for non-r~aders. r AS' -Ad ...... \-t- 9a..'3; ' Gd U.CC\. +~ 0 lligh School Equivalency Preparation (GED): Classes prepare adults for the 6eneral Educational Development (GEO) tests. GED testing is scheduled by appointment at the Lawrence Continuing Education office. Practice tests are available. English As A Second Language (ESL): Classes enable adults from other countries, with little or no knowledge of English, to improve knowledge of basic English structure, pronunciation and conversation. Classes are desiqned for students who want to review their basic skills before they take the GED exam as well as those students who need more individualized one-onone study. Students work at their own level and in their own areas of interest. 'I\ ' HOW CAN I ENROLL? You can enroll in class by going to the. Adult learning Connection durinq class time. Enrollment is continuous throughout the year. WHERE DO CLASSES MEET? WHEN? ABE. GEO and ESL classes all meet at the Adult Learn·ing Connection located in the 19th Street Shopping Center, 19th and Haskell! Avenue, Lawrence. Classes meet Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. HOW MUCH DO CLASSES COST? Tuition is free for the ABE and GEO classes. There may be a charge for· the ESL classes. A book deposit is required for materials taken home. �) ~ vf! ~· ~ .: ! J BRCDK CREEK NEIGH 130R HCD D T HUR S DA Y S E P T E MB E R BROOKCREEK PARK 6:30 P.M. Bring a covered dish and your table service •'• •'• ·:. -!<* Drinks will be furnished! Come and meet your neighbors. If you are new to the neighborhood, we extend to you a special welcome. Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association is exactly what the name states. It is concerned with the welfare of the entire area. It is a channel for getting information to you from the city and in turn making neighborhoods evident to the city. It also prepares and presents projects suggested by the members to the com~ission in charge of Fe~eral fundingfor neighborhood projects , such as drainage problems along Brook CreekJ laying a water line along Oakhill and Thirteenth StrretJ playground equipment for Edgewood and Brook Creek ParksJ a sidewalk from the end of sixteenth street to the East Lawrence Center so children will not have to face traffic along Cadet street where there are no sidewalks; paving and curbing Fifteenth Street; Installing a fence and planting shrubbery at the Center and planting trees in Brook Creek Park; just to n&~e a few things which the city would not provide for us. Now, if we do not have enough members to carry on our representation, we do not kno~hat the neighborhood needs or desires and we will lose the benefits I available to us, and you are one of those important to carrying on our organization. It is necessary to have a concensu~f the neighborhood before requesting improvements. Those neighborhoods with strong memberships are the ones receiving the most benefits. If you have come and had your particular problem solved, don't stop comingbe there to help your neighbor as he was there to help you. Are you worrird about industrial encroachment upon your proptty? Are you worrird because Fifteenth Street has been designated as a truck route from the East Hills Industrial Park although it was not paved with City funds and was not paved for heavy traffic? Have you other concerns? In numbers there is strength. Come- teogther we ma~v~r,a~lBa~~ help. �July and August ME E T J G S are every second Thursc.. , of the month excet at the E A S T L A W R E N C E C E N T E R, 15th and Brook. D U E S are representation so cheaply1 $1.00 per year per member. Hhere E~lse can you get So, bring your covered dishes, your ~table service, your family and come to o our picnic ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Oh yes, and bring your dollars. \~e are Hai ting tlb greet you and hear your ideas for a year of neighborhood improvement. Oh yes ! we have speakers parties and programs in addition to discussions. Its a great way to get acquainted and find out what fine neighbors you have. If you received this letter you are in the neighborhood. If you have small children we might even help find or provide sitters for the evening meetings. Let us know. ·k ...., ·k * --1: ";'; -;,': ;': CONTEST Whos has lived in Brook Creek Neighborhood the longest ? If you were here before 1930, 1920 , 1910 , or earlier, please call 843-0471 <md give your name, address &<d length of residence. hie might have a surprise for you f ! ! ! ! ! ! *********** S E NI 0 R N E H S Health Screening Clinics Effective 7/l/88 the charges for services at the Health Screening Clinics will be $1.00 for each test and $5.00 for Tetanus-diptheria immunization. Pneumovax vaccine will continue to be $7.50. No one will be denied services because of inability to pay. Services provided: Blood pressure check, hemoglobin, he~~ing test, blood sugar test, health and nutrition counseling, pneumonia vaccine and Td immunization. Clinic sites: Babcock Place, 1700 Mass., Lawrence Every Tues., 1:00-3;00 p.m. Every Wed., 9:00-2:00 p.m. Don't let anyone stand there and tell you you're getting old----squash their toes with your ROCKER ! ! ! "But its most outstanding feature is that it can create the illusion that work is being done.·· The Issues Discussion Group meets on Tuesdays from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., in the Lower Level Activities Room at the Senior Center, 7th and Vermont. All seniors are welcome to come either to express their views or just listen to the conversation. The group is led by Jack Baur. He can tell you more about the group and also the topics of future meetings. His phone number is 843-0042. �DECEHBER l'lEETING The December meeting will be a Christmas dessert party- bring any sort you desire. There will be a short business meeting for election of officers followed by a program by East Heights School. The meeting will start at 7 P H which is ~ hour earlier than we usually meet. Be sure to put this on your calendar! Dues for 1989 may be paid at that time also. Some were paid at the September picnic. Those are good for 1989 also. EAST HEIGHTS SCHOOL Mrs. Scott brought her first grade to the polls on election day to see how we voted. We understand they spent the rest of the day at the American Royal. We are sure they found that more exciting. It was suggested that our association contact the school to see how we can· be of assistance to them. We have voted to urge the city to install the flashing lights there which they have placed at other city schoolss NEWCOMERS It was suggested that whenever any one moves into the neighborhood, the Brook Creek Association be notified so teey may be contacted and also make sure that if they are new to the city that the Welcome Hagan be notified. The number to call flt>t: the..Welceme Wagoh 1 ts 3-8617. Lets be friendly in our neighborhood. CDr!l'lUNITY DEVELOPNENT PROJECTS FOR 1989 Requests for projects to be funded by Community Development funds need to be presented by December 10. The follm;ing suggestions have been discussed. (If you have any others ,please, contact Don Binns and express your opinion.) 1. Sealing and surfacing the road on the east side of Brook Creek Park. m2. Repairing the alley or road which connects Wedgewood and Lindenwood Lane on the south ends. 3. Widening and resurfacing 12th Street between Prairie and Summit Streets. 4.More trees in the area. It has been suggested that individuals make application for them to be placed in the parking in front of their houses and agree to water them in the summer months. s. Restrooms be placed in Brook Creek and Edgewood parks. Since the East Lawrence Center is open only a limited number of hours and is far from the ball diamod and playground it is not feasible to depend on it for Edgewood Park. Furthermore these are the only parks in the city where Building and Grounds has not provided such facilities.Surely the¥ would not be abu~ed in this area more than in others. 6.Flashing lights during school hours for East Heights ~~hool as have been p~ovided hy the city for o~her schools. Since Fifteenth' Street has been designated as' a truck route, the dangerous speeding which occurs there makes the corner of Fifteenth and Haskell one of the most dangerous in town. Are our children less precious than those in other neighborhoods ? ********* PROJECT S 0 R T The Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods is encouraga plan whereby the city trash would be sorted into those materials such as glass, paper etc. which can be recycled andbe kept separate from the disposable trash. This has a two fold pnrpose.We are running out of places to dispose of our tras?4ithout harm to people and anything recyclable is a saving of natural resources. �i·lr.r, :irs. ll>-;TJ;,<Jll ilcyer :~pc~ilt threP. t-:cd<: holiday in r;ennany d11rinr; Uctol>c~r v.nd follnrJ i. t ::ts lJ(~a11tiful ar.: Ur.tober in KAN:SA:>. They H<:>re vi.si ting re lati vcs and discovering the history of their two [runilies. Interestingly they found that both of their families(r.Jey~~r and Schaake) carne from approximat<:!ly the same area of the country. The area where they visited centered around Vohl in 1~estGennany. It is located near a large lake and Edersee Dam. The dam Has bombed during 1-Jorld Har II and tho ensuinr, flood resulted in the death of 1500 people. They were near Bad Sooden which is on the border of East Germany so they observed the heavily guarded fence (extension of the Berlin \Vall) between East and West Germany. They visited Hamlin Town which was made famous in America by the poem "The Pied Piper of Hamlin Town." They traveled down the Rhine Riverand saw the many castles among which was the i'louse Tower. This too was a S~ne new equipment has been placed in Edr;ewoocl l'arlt:- three picnic tables, climbing ladders, and two obstacles for climbing alonr; the Halldnr; path. Unfortunately, someone set fire to the wooden climbing equipment. It Has partially burned but not destroyed for use. Such vandalism is inexcusable and should be reported immediately if any one observes it. EARLY RESIDENTS In answer to our question in the last issue about long time residents -- Of those reporting The tHo Hho have lived the longest continually are Goldie Hatmon who lvas born here and Arthur Patterson who moved here in 1923, made famous in America by LongfellOiv in his poem "The Children's !lour". Interestinr;ly enough, just across the Rhine is located the "Katz Tower". The Rhi..ne is bordered on both sides by grape vineyards from which is made some of the world's finest wines. Tr~cy observed so1ne of their ancestral homes tvhich had not been destroyed during the Har,Some of them Here four to six centuries old.Some of those which had been damaged \vere still in the process of restoration. i·!ost of them had been built of sandstone. 'they reported that the drought had been equally as bad there as here and crops had suffered accordingly. Trees in thr~ many forests Here beautiful colors as they are here.Roads were excellent and speed limits almost non-existent. Streets Here in good repair and and no trash on streets or roads. Food ••as excellent and sleeping under feather beds delightful. They will cherish their trip for a long time in the many· rncEures they tool~:. . .·.... 'Twas the night before Christmas, when aU through the house ... And just· as in that famous verse from the past, we" wish you "Happy Christmas to all ... and to all a good night!" �Eleventh Street • Vol. VII. No. 4 •• December 1988 As clleflned by the phnnlng departCreek ts that Rel~hborhood bounded by the railroad tracks near Ul Ore&an St. on ttM! Vest, 11th st. on .~ the not·th, 19th (north slde only) .~ on the south, lind the @astern cl ty ...:l llmltsc ·• . .G If you live vlthln the lt"oolt Creek ;j nel~hborhood, we W~Guld llke for you to COMe to our nonthly nel&hbo~hood me~t, Brook se. at d EAST ' I LA~RENCE CENTER MEETINGS BROOK CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION EAST LAWRENCE CENTER The East Lawrell()e Center, 1245 East 15th, Is open for youth · · activities during the following houra: Monday th~oug~ Saturdsy-1 :oo-5:00 p.m. ;1 Sunday-3.00-8.00 p.m. Center phOne: 842·9418; Office phone: 841·7758 Two pool tables, Ykteo games, multi-purpose room and • ping pong table are also avaUable for free play during lheae hours. Room reservations (untll10:00 p.m.) are available; call 84 1122 at least two (2} weekaln advall()e for Information regar ding reservations. r ~ 10 s e <'- ; a. 1 Lf ~ <:. (\ -~ 1 · i' December 8, 1988 January 12, 1989 February 9, 1989 Dues Time for 1989 only $1.00 What a bargain Surprise-- h tiH!se meetings explore communlty evelopment, thl! nelBhborhood center and any other concerns you or your nel8hb0rs may wish to discus~. Heetlnsr are held th@ second Thursday of eat!h.month, from 7130 to 9eoo pm at the East Lawrence Center. Please come I No"cost of living" raise! Ae:.+iv:-t-,'es - Issues d hcmured BroolC Creek Improve- ment Assoclatlon rf--~~15~--~~ma~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IBBIDIBIIMaBia._~...-~.__......JIBoard II rr BROOK CREEK NEICHBOIUIOOO BOONDAJUES I I I I II I \ '' . ' -:---1 _ _.__ __,._ Pres. V-Pres. Sec. Treas. Members• Mr. Don Binns Mr. Bob Eggert Mrs. Grantham Mr. Doug Miller �DOUGlAS COUNTY vSENIOR 145 VERMONT LAWRENCE. KANSAS 88044 (913) 842-(JS43 /SERVICES ~ ~· INCORPORATID Dear Fri-=nd, As ~he holiday season quickly approaches, Douglas County Senior Services (formerly Douglas County Council on Aging) has begun its annual fund drive for the Holiday Bureau program. As a par~icipant j_n this community-wide program, we dis-r.ribute food, warm clo-r.hing and household supplies to elderly recipients. As a result of generous dona~ions of goods and money from individuals and groups last year. we were able to provide holiday baskets for 93 households. The people who receive these baske~s cope all year with such problems as severe illness, low income, and social isola~on. The number of participa-r.ing households we serve has grown steadily during the la•t four years. Our goal for this year is to distribute holiday b~skets to 100 households, which would be an increase of 75 households since our first year of participation in 1984. At this time we are also seeking donations to replenish our Emergency Fund. Through this fund we are able to provide assistance to low income aged who have exhausted all other resources. The Emergency Fund provides grants and loans to those needing help with utility cut-offs. housing emergencies, durable medical equipment, and other vital needs. A holiday donation to the Emergency Fund will proYide year-round help to those who need it most. Please include the Douglas County Senior Services Holiday Bureau or the DCSS Emergency Fund in your holiday giving this year. We are eLsking individuals and groups to contribute money and. goods such a~; food, clothing and household supplies for holiday baskets. Some donors prefer to become more involved by ob-r.aining a "wish list" and doing the shopping and wrapping for their adoptee:. You may send your contribution to the address listed above. Please specify if your gift is for the Holiday Bureau or for the Emergency Fund. Thank you for your time and attention. Sincerely, ~'IC<--5 /~L L. Sandra Strand Information and Referral Director ~{ You may bring your contributions, or your request to be adopted to our Christmas party and we will foreward the toAthe proper place. Brook Creek Association Charles H. Oldfath r Information and Referral Committee Chairperson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, March 1987-December 1988 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-1988 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Mar1987-Dec1988_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/919e530afd78f464b14a9ce9e1095dee.pdf 1aef46386ed821e4bb7ee38f3a49ef7b PDF Text Text j J~J' JrJ1 ) ( ) N CAN Dl DATE FORUM Vol. IX, No.1 March 8 1 1989 As defined by the planning department, Brook Creek is that neighborhood bounded by the railroad tracks near Oregon Street on the west, 11th Street on the north, 19th Street (north side only) on the south, and the eastern city limits. If you live withim the Brook Creek Neighborhood, we would like for you to come to our monthly neighborhood meetings. Issues discussed at these meetings explore communitydevelopment, the neighborhood Center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors may wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of every month, except August, from 7:15, at the East Lawrence Center, in the smuth room, at 15th and Brook Streets. Tf you would be interested in having a neighborhood forum .Cor candidates for the City Conunission, one will be available at the East Lawrence Center at 15th and Brook Streets at 7 PM, March 15, . If " enough are interested. But we want to be sure that there are enough present to make it worthwhile for the candidates to give of their time. Therefore, if you womld come to such a forum, please call 843-0471 Or 843-9390, and express your interest. Call by March 13. Watch for the announcement in the Journal World or listen to KLWN on Wednesday. Let's make Brook Creek Neighborhood informed and let's have a larger percentage of voters than any other precinct in town. This is where your voice is really heard and counted. PLEASE COME Present members please note the change to Wednesday Thursday is down town night and the night for many city committee meetings. We hope Wednesday will be moe convenient for many of you. Dues are $1 per person. Board members are : President- Mr Don Binns Vice- Pres.- Goldie Harmon Sec.- Rachel Grantham Treas. Doug Miller �Fifteenth Street EDGEWOOD PARK JOGGING and FITNESS COURSE (Approximately one mile south around the loop and back) Fitness Stations <D Balance Beam ® Dodge Posts I I I I ATHLETIC P'lli.O .___ _....J ----, ®Fence I ® ® 1-Udte/Body Lift @Muscle Bar I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I c I I m I ® Bar Hecllth Ladder I I 1r I! II i Horizontal Slide (!) . Parallel I I I ca I I I II t I I 1 I Bltl I I I I I I I I I I I I I (Revited 11/88) I I 1.... I NOT TO SCALE '' ' '' -...JL _______________________ ---------, 1~r·~ .• •..:- • • • • • • • ·~·•. :l ' ',; ''' [NNIS BALL DIAMONO COURT ''' '· P.AitiCING • 8 • •+ : • • I ~-~ 8<1;2 MILE! . • .. ,,,.., C,ol. • . 8 <o.., • . •' I p~ !y ~ • IQUIPtolf:NT ~ ..,~~. I e ~----j ~~·® e e e ~ I : • .. • • v.o,.GIA. • ..~ ...&. e..,,..v ,r""' / ~.:;._-..... 6 / / / / • / / ~I • ,.---• .S,.J ,"' , �VACATION OF ALLEYS TREES It has come to the attention of the association that there are a number of alleys in the area that the city has control of. If you wish the city to vacate these alleys,and the property returned to the owner, you may Would you ask the city to vacate these alleys •• Only property owners may request this vacation of alleys. If you are for your parking frontage ? interested, see George Williams at the City Engineer's The city has Cfice at eity Hall. approved $2500 from Community Development Charles Howe or Freda Stalkfleet can tell you how to funds for the Brook go about it.They have already applied. Brook Creek Association did not alleys be paved. like a free tree request that these ********* FULL-DAY KINDERGARTEN East Heights School has been chosen to experiment with the new concept of the full day attendance of children of kindergarten age. Creek area for trees to be placed in the parking in front of homes of people who desire them and are willing to care for them. If you wish to have such a tree ,please, fill out the following form and return to : Grantham, 1316 E 16th St., by September 15. Request form: We suspect that there will be much resting and playing in store for these wee folks. ********* I hereby agree to plant, maintain and water the tree BLOOD BANK that I receive. There is a severe shortage of blood for Douglas County at the present Signature time. This is something which one can donate without cost •• We urge you to donate if you Address are physically able. Just call the Blood Center at 749-3017 and they will give you an appointment at your convenience. The address is 329 Missouri. ********** Notice: Trees may be requested by the owners of the c. orooert~ and the trees must be confined to the c1ty t'lgnt-01:-way. �SCHOOL TRAFFIC BEACONS The City Commission over-ruled the decision to deny East Heights'request for traffic beacons as other schools in town have. PICNIC There will be two beacons on Fifteenth Street- one east and one west of Haskell. They may not be installed before school starts but they have been ordered. Thank you, City Commission, "School supplies." Ttie annual MEMBERSHIP picnic will be held at Brook Creek Park, September 13, at 6:30 pm for members and prospective members. Meat and drinks will be furnished. Bring a covered dish and your table service,Dues for the coming year may be paid at that time ~o be ahead of Santa's demands for your $$$s. Remember- no inflation. Dues are still $1,00. No other representation is so inexpensive. Many of you who were former members are no longer active. Why ? We need youJfor we continue to seek ways and means to improve our neighborhood and it is yruethat "in union there is strength... We do not know your needs if you do not present them and, if your own needs have been met, don't you owe it to others to help them meet theirs? Incidentally, it is doubtful if the following tl1i:ngs could have been accomplished without our organization: l.Water mains on Oakhill and Summit 2,Drain pipe at 13th and Brook 3,Drainage ditch at 13th & Brook, rip-rap and widening 4.Drainage improvements on East 15th S,East 15th overlay from Delaware to Cadet 6. Sidewalks Maryland to Haskell, 13th from Haskell to Brook,south from Edgewood to 19th, 7,. Edgewood bike trail and playground equipment at Edgewood and Brook Creek rn~r.k~ 1 soccercfield, screening at .!:TctS'C'"Lawrence enter ********* WALKING There is concern for the safety of those people who continue to walk in the streets instead of using the side walks, We went to great trouble and expense to provide the walks for the safety of our children on their way to schools and to the Center,Most of the children do use the walks but many adults go strolling down the streets apparently oblivios of the traffic. This is necessary only when the sidewalks have not been cleared of snow in winter, SUNFLOWER JOURNEYS If you are not familiar with the program "Sunflower Journeys"which airs on Channel 11, you are missing out on some interesting programs on our great state of Kansas and the people who are doing great things. The programs are presented on Thursdays at 9p.rn. and on Saturdays at 5:30 p,m, They last ~ hour. There have already been three concerning Lawrence. They are not just historical but are current and tell about things you might find interesting to explore on a week-end or just a day's trip. Tune in sometime! ******* * ** �Eleventh Street Jr SCHO~~ ..::lJ starts Sept.S • • J J~ Vol. Vlll, No. 3 August 22, 1989 ' ----- As defined by the plannlns departme~t, Brook Creek ls that Relghborhood boUnded by the rallroad traclte nenr Oregan St. on the W.st, 11th st. on the north, 19th (north side only) .~ on tiM! south, Me:! ttie eastern cl ty ..-:! llltlts. •: · . .G Jf you lbe within the Brook Creek ;G neighborhood, '"' would lllte for you Cl) se. .!:: "A spelling test? Surely they have software for that sort of thing!" to COMe to our ~nthly neighborhood 188U@8 dltcussed at tfH!se Metlnf!,J ~ ' f EAST LAWRENCE CENTER explore community eyelopnent, tl~ nel&hborhood center and any othet ~:mncerns you or your MEETINGS The East Lawrence Center,l245 East 15th St. is open for youth activities during the following hours: Monday through SaturdayI-S p.m •• Sunday - 3-6 p.m. Center pnone: 842-9418 Room reservations for meetings (until 10 p.m.} are available. For reservations call 843-7122 at least two weeks in advance for infonnation. ' f BROOK'": CREEK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Second Wednesday of the month (except June, July, August) 7:30 pm at East LaWA~P.£e Center """" ...... " ntlghbOrs may wlsh to discuss. fteetlnts at1! held the second Thur!tday of each·month, from 7130 to ~.oo pm at the East Lawrence Center. Please come I Broo}( Creek Jmpt'OYement Association Picnic September 13 at Brook Creek Park 6:30 pm ~~~~~mm~--~~u.~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~.j"IBia~lalaRIRmRB~...-~.__._....JIBoard Members• 5 ,Iff , BROOK CREEK NEICIUIOIUIOOO IJOONDAJUES ·--"---r', 1 1 ' ' '' ', vP:ePre. s. Sec. Treas. ~~: ~~~ :~~~~t Mrs. Grantham Mr. Doug Miller �UNITED F1JND RECYCLING Your representative was asked to attend the last meeting of the United Fund steering committee for the purpose of giving publicity to the fall drive, Upon arrival at the meeting she was greeted with the statement, "We have allotted this Brook Creek about $20,ooo S 0 R T We are sorry that we were not chosen as one of the neighborhoods to participate in the pilot program for recycling of waste materials and also that the program was not adopted by the city. However the people who are time~" collecting recyclable materials are adjacent to our Upon stating that she was not aware that we had neighborhood- just over on east 9th Street. So call requested anything from the United Fund, an inspection them if you are interested, REQUESTS Edgewood Homes had represented themselves as representing our neighborhood and the East Lawrence Center, *** ****** of the budget revealed that the "Kid Kare Center" at Be sure to bring your ideas for requests And for ideas the committee had not investigated further assuming that which will improve our neighborhood, to the September it was fur programs at the Center,This was indeed an or 'October meetings. unfortunate misunderstanding on the part of Plans for such projects must be finalized by the committee, and a disadvantage to our neighborhood which November and, since there is a detailed amount of has information which is required for already lost many of our programs to the Holcomb get center, your ideas any request- please, in early, ********* CLEAN UP CLEAN UP lf unsightly property is a problem in your immediate neighborhood, report to the city inspector, There is now someone assigned to this duty and action will be taken after due hearing by the board, ********* COMMODITIES Commodities will no longer be distributed at the East Lawrence Center, From by E K A N at one You will of the no~ on they will be dsitributed buildings at Edgewood Homeso probably be required to re- registero ********* MEETING DATES FOR THE COMING YEAR 1989 September October November December 13 u 8 13 1990 January February March April May 10 14 14 11 9 Some interesting programs are being planned, Don't miss them. �Vol VIII No.4 December 1989 ~-------~ t----L---.-....--1 ' I I ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT DECEMBER MEETING I ' ~ ~ j /~ J ~~ -~~-.:"_"'"'" (1<-.:iru ... TH stllrtr _j~ rr"~•ct ~---'-President ~~;~co • soc•rrv Don Binns Vice Pres. Goldie. HA.rmon Rachel Grantham Sec. Doug Miller 11 Treas. ............~--~~......~~----mm'-lia1~'---..~..----........................._._ ~~ I'll ~L==:J, i """' :::-=J ar~ ~niy':$i.Bo Dues per person per year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. PLEASE JOIN ! ! ! �WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE WHERE WE I~ElD YOU WOULD NOT HAVE ? Brook Creek and Edgewood Parks Sidew~lk~ on Thirteenth, fifteenth and Nineteenth Streets YOUR HELP .Ill ." CHRISTMAS MEETING !! East Lawrence Center guilding December 13.Wednesday 7;30- 9;00 PM East Lswrence Center MUSIC by East Heights Singers Rust-free water lines on Oakhill and adjacent streets ,: 1 ',~. Drainage system at 13th & Oakhill A pleasant polling place with handy parking for votipg W===================================S Candidates forums before elections The Brook Creek Neighborhood An annual neighborhood picnic Association needs you as a member ! Playground equipment in Brook Creek and Edgewood parks The association seeks to do things to better our Ball diamonds in both parks neighborhood ,Exarn~les of these things are legion and well known to most of you, A list ments has of these accomplish- been published repeatedly in our news letterso Our membership has gone down and is now less than half of what it was at its peak. If this decline continues we will have no alternative but to disband as an association and go back to being the"forgotten part" of the city as it was before the assocaition existedo Join me in our efforts to maintain and improve the quality of life in our neighbirhood, A soccer field in Edgew-ood park Paving and curbing on Fifteenth Street Shrubbery along Fifteenth Street in front of the Center Help with field trips for East Heights Children These are all things which would never have been had it not been for the tireless efforts of those who have worked as \team to present and pursue these issues at City Hall, These are not things which the city did for you. Most of them were obtained by careful planning and persistent requests to Federal Community Don Binns Development Funding, Much time was spent making the President of Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association required estimates and attending numerous meetings. Don't you owe your neighbor a continuance of this sort of activity? Think on these things and come and do your part, Editorial �EAST HEIGHTS APRIL MEETING PROGRAM At our April 11 meeting we will have 2 speakers. One will represent the First National Bank and describe the new program thay have for Senior Partner depositers, !he second speaker will be from the Pari=rnedics and East Heights P T A will hold an ice crem social and bake sale, Tuesday, April 10 from 6 to 8 o'clock at the school *********** If you have a suggestion for a program you would cafeteria, ~lolunteers will discuss C P R classes. are needed, If you will help, please call the like to have presented or are prepared to present a school or call Nancy Scott at 842-2901 for a time slot, program, your suggestions would be most welcome. Some This one has suggested the Neighborhood Watch Program. Are is a great activity for all in the neighborhood to get acquainted with your school and your neighbors. SEE YOU THERE you interested1 ********** Please notice that at the last meeting of the Brook Creek Association it was voted not to have summer meetings. There will be meetings in September, October, November, December, March, April, amd May. A letter from Lynn Goodell, Director of Community Development, states that it would be helpful tf those ' are requesting trees understand that decisions on where trees can be planted and what type of trees will be planted are made by the Parks and Recreation Department. CONGRATULATIONS ! ! Our President, Don Binns was recently elected Presdent of the Retired Teachers Association of Douglas Countya Property owners may request particular types of trees, but they need to understand that it might not be possible to honor their requests.If you have questions ,please , contact Fred DeVictor of the Parks department. ********* CENSUS '90 Please, fill out and return your Censusform in the postage-paid envelope provideda By so doing, a census taker will not have to visit your home !! �/ ~ ~~ [A,I!J EARTH DAY SUPPER SUNDAY EVENING 5 - 9 APRIL 2 2 , 1 9 9 0 rn 0 ~ ACCESSIBLE HOUSING PROGRAM -:::!) The Accessible Housing Program of Inde- THE EAST LAWRENCE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WISHES TO INVITE NEIGHBOR HOOD ASSOCIATIONS AND INTERESTED COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS TO TAKE PART IN AN EARTHDAY POTLUCK SUPPER. AFTER A DAY OF EARTHDAY EVENTS, PERHAPS WE CAN SHARE OUR LOCAL AND GLOBAL CONCERNS OVER PLATES OF TUNA DISH,BREAD ETC. NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATIONS OR COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS WHO WOULD LIKE TO GET TOGETHER PLEASE CONTACT pendence, Inc. Is now In operation to assist persons with a disability make needed modifications on rental apartments or houses. Some examples of modifications that are possible through the Program Include: - Building ramps to provide acce!lls to the entrance of an apartment or house. - Widening doorways to allow clearance for a person using a wheelchair. JOLENE ANDERSON 1402 NEW YORK LAWRENCE,KS.66044 842 2533 PATRICIA MARVIN 810 E.l3TH. LAWRENCE,KS.66044 8 4 2 '/385 SITE-FAIRGROUNDS PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS- CLEANING AGREEMENT (MANDATORY) FOOD CHOICE AND QUANTITY AGREEMENT - Installing a visual signaling system tt Inform a person who Is deaf that someone Is at the door. - Installing lever-type door or faucet handles to provide more Independent operation. - Replacing or beveling door thresholds which are too high, allowing smoother passage for a person using a wheelchair. - Installing grab bars In the bathroom. Patricia Marvin, recently appointed by the City Commission as chairman of S 0 R T (save our recyclable trash), gives the following information: You can take your recyclables and donate them to If there are accessibility modifications you would like to make In the place you are renting, or would like more Information, contact Bob Mlkeslc at Independence, Inc., 1910 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, KS 6601Jr 831-0333. S 0 R T at three locations: l.River City Recycling Co., 716 E. 9th St. Monday through Saturday. (aluminum cans, glass sorted by color, newspapers) 2,Sunshine Recycling of Lawrence, 906 No. 2nd. Monday through Saturday. ( aluminum cans, glass, flexible hard plastic, paper, ferrous metals) 3. Kaw Motor and Salvage Co. , Route 3, Lawrence Monday through Friday ( all types of scrap metal) * * * * * * * ~ * KALEIDOSCOPE Kaleidoscope is a children's creative art experience sponsored by Hallmark Cards,Inc. as a public service.Children explore their own creativity by seeing, touching , and imagining and creating their own art wor. ~. The traveling show will be held in the K-Mart parking lot in Lawrence at 31st and Iowa. Dates are May 2 through 8. �Vol. IX. No.1 April 1990 --, _j ·-----, ,...;.;...;.._;.:..;..__..., J! •.~~ I ' I , I ~ ' ' I ' ~ MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, OAK HILL CEMETERY and the city limits on the east. If you live within the rook Creek Neighborhood, we urge you to come to our s. Issues discussed ,explore community develop~ment, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con~cerns you or your neighbors ~---------~wish to discuss. ~==~~ Meetings are held the second ~~1-llfl'lf•oitin~~~~~M~~IHi~~~il~fi~IB~!EWednesday of the months of DDfilTFP W' W September, October,November, ~- 1 ~ December, March, April,and ;~~~~~~~~~--~-May. We meet at 7:30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME ! ! r---~MAA£ SOCI£TY Officers are: President Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec. Doug Miller Treas. Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join I I .. �-------- Jr ~>; ] ·-----' ---, ·-----., Vol. IX. No. 2 May 1990 ~=::.:.::..-...,-·,,-=---, I __ j OAK HILL CEMETERY ] , As defined by the city ',;:l planning department, Brook :; JCreek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, and the city limits on the within the Neighborhood, we you to come to our tings. Issues discussed explore community develop~ment, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors ~----------wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second ~Wednesday of the months of MEETING UNTIL THE FALL September, October,November, December, March, April,and PICNIC IN SEPTEMBER .---r-------T·May. We meet at 7:30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME f I • . '-..:::.....:.:C'-"'--"'--1 I ' I I I MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY l'fJ,.AA[ SOCIETY Officers are: President Don Binns .----Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec. Doug Miller Treas. Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join l I �NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH Numerous people have expressed an interest in pr.otection from crimes in their neighborhoods, The police department Hill have a representative at the May 9th meeting to discuss and describe the Neighborhood Watch program and to help you organize Hith your neighbors ,if you so desire, Please come and discover the advantages of such a program •• It appears to be Harking successfully in many areas. C.P.R. The Para-Medics will be glad to present a program on C P R, the Heimlich maneuver, if enough people are interested. It consists of one four hour session and will be held at the East Lawrence Center. The course is certified by the American Heart Association. If you Hould be interested in such a course, please call Pat Mayo at 843-7777. SPRING CLEAN UP TIME IS HERE It is spring clean up time. Let's make our part of the city be the neatest ever. We have much to be proud of, you know. Lets prove that we care. Pat Marvin may be present to give us a brief up-date on the recycling program. ··~ Remember, if you have items too large for the regular pick-up, you can call the city and they ;.Jill have a large i tern pick-up on Wednesdays. The number to call is 841-1911. *** ~ ***** One never knows when one may have the opportunity to save a life. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW MEETING May 8th at 8 p m there will be a public meeting at the City Hall with the city Commission and the Community Development Review Board concerning requests for Community Development funds. Come and learn how the various requests from the communities are received and judged by the various Commissioners. TREES If you sent in a request for ¥tree and it has not been planted,please call Parks and Forestry at 841-1246. They were planted in East Lawrence Neighborhood last Heek. If you are interested in doing yard Hork, you might tell us at the next meeting, We have had several inquiries •• We apologize for the mix-up of room for our April meeting at the Centera It seems too many people were involved in assigning spaceo We have always had a room reserved since the building was built and have no explanation for what happened. But we noH have a Hritten reservation for our regular meetin~ time of the second Wednesday of the month• >'< ,., >'< ;': ,., >'< �--~---·___... r.~ JJ j ~~ j Vol. IX, No, 2 September 1990 As defined by the city planning department, Brook ek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St,(north side only) on the south, and the city limits on the JJlt()()l( ' I 1 I DETAILS I ON REVERSE SIDE '' I '' 1' ~ ) I j \ Officers are: President Don Binns · Vice-Pres, Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec, Doug Miller Treas, I~~ I! within the Neighborhood, we you to comE to our s, Issues discussed explore community develop~ment, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con~cerns you or your neighbors ~wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second ~Wednesday of the months of ;September, October,November, December, March, April,and cMay, We meet at 7s30 to Qpm, The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets, PLEASE COME I ! -~--I I II \\ II II Dues are just $1,00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues, Please join ! ! �PICNIC HAVE YOU ATTENDED A MEETING THIS YEAR ? HAVE YOU PAID YOUR DUES THIS YEAR ? ! Brook Creek Park, Wednesdayp September 12 •• ! t Once again I am asking for your support for our Neighborhood Association. And once ¢:30 p rn Bring your table service, a covered dish, and a friend or prospective member, and your dues if possible. Meat and drink will be furnished. Also you will be meeting the new coordinator for Brook Creek Association. Let's make her welcome and make a show of solidity as we have some times in the past. ********** again let me recite the accomplishments of the association. If it were not for the Neighborhood Association you would probably not have the following: 1. East Lawrence Center 2:Brook Creek Park 3.Shelter house and bridge in Brook Creek Park 4. Sidewalks on 19th and 15th Streets to get our kids to and from school safely 5.Paving and curbing of 15th Street 6.New water lines in some areas of our neighborhod 7. Drainage improvements (we need to keep on this) 8. Street improvements and vacation of alleys 9. Additional playground equipment in Brook Creek and Edgewood Parks 10. A rest room and a water fountain is forthcorning this year in Brook Creek Park. We have dropped in membership about two thirds. There is strength in nurnbers •• If you have any interest in continued improvement in our neighborhood, get off your duffs and JOIN the neighborhood association. WE NEED YOU t ! ! ! ! Dues are nominal: adollar a year per person. Mail-or take dues to Doug Miller, 1235 Prairie or call 843-6151~ of all ,bring to the picnic. DON BINNS, president. ***************** or best Brook Creek Neighborhood Association has just hired a part-time coordinator. Jennifer Kimball Brown will be helping expand membership, publish the newsletter I • est1mate the cost of projects, and prepare budget estimates for presentation to the City. Jennifer has been working for the Oread Neighborhood Association as part-time coordinator, and >rill continue in that capacity. Before coming to Lawrence six years ago, she worked with neighborhood groups in Boston, MA. She looks forward to getting to know more Brook Creek residents .and hearing your ideas for the neighborhood. Come meet her and her family at the picnic on Seft~f·~·>o.,.;~\./:.,., HEALTH CARE ACCESS All aspects of the health care profession donate their time and resources to provide health care for the medically indigent. Services include acute dental care,twice weekly health clinic,,prescription assistance, referals to specialists and dietitians when necessary.Lawrence Memorial Hospital donates laboratory and radiological services,and clinic space is donated by Lawrence Housing Authority •• Social Service agencies volunteer their time by screeni~g for eligibility and arranging appointment~. Call 841-5760. �.. ---::_-_--==:;=:__-=1------~~--------~ -r a---- - - ·-~ -----~Qw---.-- -== I ~- --~£Q~t. ] jl f i JD i~~OOllliiMJGQL-r->->- _.__...~-~!a~r ~~• J . 1 JD . . . }, =-; lI '-.=....--rr.;-- ·~.:!"'" " "' [_ .l II o ..... · ~.· :.- i .._~ wr( -EJ ---ti-------------. IJf __ . . . - ~ .·. l..JD MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ,.~c::::·....-..;c , .... u . .. ~ I" ~ "'"' ('- . _, "'WC>l_' j li ;c.~........... '-'- \\ V .·~· _I !d.t•• omt )_"" I \ : I ; , .. m••• .,.,n AI J~r \\ I , 'ii II ]:;~ ~ I; ; - i• ~f-- '- f--- __ ~ b~LLJg ~ 1 L 1 _ 11~1- !-@-- ~ .--r-- ~ ,,,.... rn- - --~~·(_]. " I J ' HOOL -~=n lj ,, 1 ' fj s w·· :. OAK HILL CEMETERY ,. '>+rt><':t' ~------i[l_'----t-t-_,111-r-tr-I.J...l.....;u~'-'--"..._-, f ~ l~'·~o~~~~~ "~~;:rs Ji ' j li 1 ... ', '::~ro f-- 3 FORUM ON A SECOND HIGH SCHOOL Come hear both sides of the school bond issue presented at Brook Creek's next meeting· on Wednesday, October 10. Your vote on November 6 will affect your taxes and the e ducat ion of your chi 1 d r en , grandchildren and/or neighbors. The proposed• $31 million bond • • 1ssue would f 1nance a second h1gh school and improvements to the present high school and two elementary schools. School Board member Mary Lou Wright and personnel director Bill Wilson will present why a second high school is the best alternative. Eric Cleveland from Citizens for Education will discuss that group's reasons for opposing the second high sr~s.-/1f -; : ;:·: . . .;_,___________, NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 7:30 PM EAST LAWRENCE CENTER �CALL 842-5440 We have arranged to share the phone bill with the Oread Neighborhood Association so that Brook Creek residents can now easily reach our coordinator, Jennifer Kimball Brown. Her office hours are !O:OOAM to 1:OOPM Monday through Thursday and 12:00 to 3:OOPM on Friday. She can also be reached at other times, so don 1 t hesitate to call and leave a message if she 1 s not there. And don 1 t be put off when the phone is answered with the Oread message. We hope this will help you to find answers to your questions, figure out who to contact with your concerns, and give you an easy way to get your ideas to BCNA. TABLES IN THE CREEK Picnic tables in Edge\vood Park keep ending up in the creek. If you see them there, call Fred DeVictor, Parks and Recreation director, at 843-7122. WINTER WALKING If you would like to keep walking even in the bitter cold, the East Lawrence center may be the place for you. If enough people are interested, they can arrange to open the center some mornings. Call the center at 841-7758. CDBG IDEAS NEEDED DUES DUE! If you were not able to JOln us at the picnic to pay your dues, please bring them this month. Or, you can mail dues to Doug Miller, 1235 Prairie (843-6151). REMEMBER -- DUES ARE ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. Brook Creek Neighborhood Association meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month, 7:30PM to 9:OOPM, Septembe1· through May (except in bad weather), at the East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME! At Brook Creek's November 14 meeting, we will be deciding on Community Development Block Grant proposals to submit to the City this year. This means we need suggestions at the October meeting. How would you like to see your neighborhood improved? Several other neighborhoods have had Model Block projects. Model Block is a fix-up program that pays back $1.00 for every $4.00 spent -on health and safety improvements. If you might be interested in the program for your block, call Jennifer at 842-5440 for more information. Officers are: President Vice-President secretary Treasurer Don Binns Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Doug Miller � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, March 1989-October 1990 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-1990 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Mar1989-Oct1990_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/328506802105fe0c065d2b186d658734.pdf b5af653a94a7ee565a17bdbbd92b3194 PDF Text Text Vol.lO No.l March 1991 A J I) JJ) A' ·'1, 'I N ( ~l1 ~, .A. ,I 11 1 · .. ()It 1J EAST LAWRENCE CENTER As defined by the plann As defined by the planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area ~ ' bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St. ; , :~~~~~ :;:~~: ~it; l~~ts If you live within the Brook Creek Neighborhood, ~we urge you to come to our ''monthly meetings. ·.Issues discussed explore community development, the East Lawrence Center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors wish to present •• Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month except July and August, from 7s30 to 9 PM at the East Lawrence Cent~r at 15th and Brook. PLEASE COME ! ! ! Officers are : ·President Don Binns Vice Pres. Goldie Harmon Sec. Rachel Grantham Bob Eggert 1Treas. l i': MARCH 13 l' 3 0 PM 0 1 -i X i: ~( •;;( Dues are only $1.00 per person per year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. PLEASE JOIN ! ! ! �S CH0 0 L ~·( WAKE UP S C H 0 O,lL S C H 0 0 L ELECTION tffiAT TO DO THIS SUMMSR ? We hope some one will plan for a young soccer team WAKE UP to make use of our soccer field. Nets are available from Parks and Recreation at the Community building upon request • • SPRING CLEAN UP TIME April is spring clean up time. you can have over-sized Remember- On Wednesday trash picked up just by calling l 841-1911 Hibernation time is over ! It is time for us to be I ************ active in the community again! Com·~ to the forum with you:d If you have delapidated sheds or garages. which you questions regarding the administration of our suhools and find out how the candidates answer these questionso • would like to have removed, call the City Community development office- 841-7722. They are your schools for your children. It is your 1 responsibility to elect those people who will carry out your wishes. DESERT STORM Let! increase , yes, let~ double at least, the voting power beyond last election. If you have or had someone involved in DESERT STORM We do not have majority rule if the majority does not let us know. We should have a Brook Creek Honor Rollo vote. If you do not vote, you have no right to complain!! ! The candidates who are willing to serve you will be there ! ! ! Will you 7 7 7 Dorothy Roper has had knee surgery. We wish her well and hope she is soon~ foot. Be sure that you are registered. If you are in doubt, go to the county clerk~ office in the 6ourt House and register before March 15. If you are going to be out of town or cannot get to the polls because of your work$ go to the county clerk; s office and vote absentee before -• the 15th. If you are unable to get to the polls because of health reasons, call 841-7700 and you will receive a balloqthrough the mail. You really have no excuse for not voting except your own indifference. In other countries people are literally fighting for the right to vote !!!! Oh yes, the election is April 2o That is the first Arp~~: Tuesday. Our forum is March 13 at the East Lawrence ( Center. -!;•k*i~***"k Are you recycling 7 �· - - - - - ----....,.----- --- Vol, X. No, 2 May 1991 · · .j_, :. ,.· ' ----, I __ j OAK HILL CEMETERY I _} l within the Neighborhood, we urge you to come to our etings, Issues discussed explore community develop~ment, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors sh to discuss. Meetings are held the second ~Wednesday of the months of MEETING UNTIL THE FALL September, October,November, December, March, April,and PICNIC IN SEPTEMBER ~--T----------~··May, We meet at 7s30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME f ! EAST I ' I I I I I. I As defined by the city planning department, Brook 1 !Creek Neighborhood is that .>.Jjarea bounded by the railroad .·· ·tracks on the west, 11th St. the north, 19th St,(north side only) on the south, and the city limits on the ·· . MEMORIAL !'ARK CEMETERY I I KJ>IAH[ SOCilH Officers are: President Don Binns Vice-Pres, Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec. Robert Eggert Treas. Dues are just $1,00 a year, due in September, Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues, Please join l l �SRI NG FIX-UP LAWN MOWING Need your lawn mowed ? Jason is ready Call Jason Stalkfleet at 843-8009. * * * * * * * * Are you interested in some help to improve the appearence of your home ? The Community Development Association can give you a boost financially. The Cit:r Commission is very Recycling Service 3009 W. 28th Street Lawrence, Kansas 6604 7 842-1167 favorable toward this program. 1f you and the neighbors in your block wish to paint your houses, repair steps, walks or porches, landscape a bit, or other minor minor improvements the C D B G program will share the cost with you. There are no income restrictions , and no loans. This program has been and i:3 being carried out in other neighborhoods in the cit:y. It is a program for renters as well as home owners. Come to our meeting at the ~ast Lawrence Center May 8 and find out more about it in detail and exactly how to apply and carry out the program. There is also an interest free loan program Our weekly currside pickup fee is $J.OO a month. To legin service, please send $9.00 for the first q\.S.rter. You will be billed for qmrterly pa.yments thereafter. For your convenlence, you rrs.y pa.y for more than one q\.S.rter at a time. Along with .1:/2 plastic am milk &nd soda bottles, we also take #1 beverage containers, #4 plastic, and plastic l:ags. If you think ycou were missed, please call and someone will come by. We g\.S.ra.ntee pickup i f your recyclea bles are out by the time sta. ted on the flier ( 9 am on week days, noon on Sat.). Please don't take it l:ack in 1f · it isn't picked up by 5 pm. The routes sometimes take longer. available for larger repairs and improvements on your home if you own it. Also be advised that delapidated buildings and dead trees in our neighborhood will be removed by the city upon request. * * * * * * * * If it is Iainir~, please cover wlth plastic or wait until the next pickup day to leave things out. There are no plckups on ns.jor holidays 1 New Year's IB.y, Presidents' IS.y, Memor:l.a.l IB.y, Independenet:: IB.y, I.a.bor IR.y, Thanksgiving and the friday following, or Christns.s IS.y. Your things will be picked up the next scheduled pickup day. \ �f/i J 'J Vol.10, No.3 September, 1991 I! ·I I ] ---, _j .I I .~.:!.~ CEMETERY ·]~ th'""' -.--.---=--""""'"'~-- ·-~-~---~Jl-+-------r J] "A spelling test? Surely they have software f" of thing!" t•· ,.,. -~~ I I I~ I MEI~ORIAL I'ARK CEMETERY I I I I ~ I ~ I II 1L'; ,. ____.- j ··~- I ~ fCreek Neighborhood is that ~~~~~~area bounded by the railroad c_::;;.;;~~1' ~·tracks on the west, 11th St. ,__....y-:::;..--on the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, land the city limits on the east. If you live within the Brook Creek Neighborhood, we 1 urge you to come to our l,meetings. Issues discussed ~explore community develop.ment, the East Lawrence ? :center, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors ~wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR ~Wednesday of the months of TO THE PICNIC September, October,November, December, March, April,and ..----r--------.-May. We meet at 7 &30 to Qpm. The East La\rrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME ! I ~-..--;;""'--' OAK HILL JL l As defined hy the city i plruming department, Brook . j i . .. ~ ~L~:~ ~~ ~~~ tot.lotlUNlH .. $111((1 T!."="'="--~: AS CO HJ,.ANC SOCI[H I Officers are: PrAsirlent Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Rae he 1 Grantham Sec. Robert Eggert Treas • ,.. ''"'' ,., ~- 'i< Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will he glad to accept your dues. !'lease -join I l �IN NUMBERS lHERE IS STRENGTH SENIOR CENTER COUPONS I sometimes wonder how much more could be accomplished if we had two or three hundred members instead of the 50 members that we have. It is remarkable what we have accomplished with the few members that we have. If we could somehow convince you that it is important for the quality of life in our neighborhood that we must show unity Did you know that, if you take your food coupons to the Senior Center, members of A A R P will take them to the grocery stores and attach them to packages of products and when redeemed by the buyer at the checkout stands~ the Senior Center will receive the amount of the coupon? About $5,000 has been raised this year for the Center through this program. Please contribute and strength to get the most out of available funds, I am sure that more of you -would join our group. If you need convincing, call one of our members and ask. Fifty people out of 700 households is a very poor showing. Dom~ld fr" s.~ PI-CNIC Binns President. If th~s doesn~ t work, what does lt take to convince you ? MEMBERS ! Do you come to meetings only when you want the influence of the association? HoH about cominr-; to help you neighbor when he has a recjuest7 A majority is necessary for a formal request. Editor Ttie annual MEMBERSHIP picnic will be held at Brook Creek Park, September 13, at 6&30 pm for members and prospective members. . Meat and drinks will be furnished. Bring a covered dlsh and your table service.Dues for the coming year may be paid at that time ~o be ahead of Santa's demands for your $$$s. Remember- no inflation Dues are still $1.00, No other representation is s~ inexpensive, �-------.--- ----- OAK HILL CEMETERY attend the meeting of Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association on Marcp 11, 7:30 ~m at the East Lawrence Center .on East Fifteenth Street. Bring aneighbor and your ideas on how to make this a better NEIGHBORHOOD ! As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, and the city limits on the east. If you live within the Brook Creek Neighborhood, we Jurge you to come to our meetings. Issues discussed explore community development, the East Lawrence :center, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors ~wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second ~Wednesday of the months of September, October,November, December, March, April,and May. We meet at 7a30 to epm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME ! J \ Officers are r President Don Binns ~---Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet �VOTR VOTE ! VOTE ! VOTE ! Be sure to register to vote before April 5. If you do not vote during a presidental election, your name will be removed from the roll and you will have to register again. If you are new in town or have moved since rou last voted, even just across t~e street, 1t will be necessary for you to reg1ster. · If you are uncertain call or go to the County Clerk's office or call 841-7700(After 5 call 841-0129). IF YOU DO NOT VOTE YOU HAVE FORFEITED YOU RIGHT TO COMPLAIN ***************** If months had character, March's would be: Undependable. Not particularly neat.More wind than substance.Lots of energy but alas unharnessed. Basically a dreamer. Good ideas are not adopted automatically.They must be driven into practice · with courageous impatience. BECOME A MEMBER This is your opportunity to make your needs and ideas known to the city commission. There is a list too long to quote here which Brook Creek Neighborhood Association has accomplished for you and of which many of you may not be aware. Dues are just $1 a year. Where else can ypu get so much for a "buck" a year ? Remember the date- Wednesday,March 11. SUCCESS AT LAST The bathrooms at Brook Creek Park are comleted and the basket ball pad and goal is in place. You see wishes are sometimes granted. The Community Development Board has not yet considered the requests for this year. But be prepared to mention those things which you wish to have discussed for the coming year. With the coming of an early spring, let us remind you that a riding lawn mower is available for the use of neighborhood members. It is at the home of Don Binns, the president~ at East Glen Drive and Cadet Street. Is there some service that you think of that that would be desirable for our own community? Perhaps a neighbpr could help or share with you.Perhaps there are services that we all could share. You do not have to go through the Volunteer Bureau- come to you neighbors. Do.you need a home to share or have a home wh1ch you would like to share with someone? Call tak Senior Center at 842-0543. or if · you need minor repairs or small services, ca~l them. They perform many services of wh1ch you may not be aware. ************ �·------.-- -·- --- Jr A, ] ___ Vol.11 No.2 As de fined by the city i planning department, Brook May 1992 ,Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, the city limits on the ---, I _j 7'7 OAK HILL CEMETERY within the Neighborhood, we rge you to come to our meetings. Issues discussed , explore conununity develop:'ment, the East Lawrence ~:center, and any other con~:cerns you or your neighbors UST I I I I I I I ' ~ +--------+---'----'~· I• £ I I • It doesn't take a meteorologist to predict that a cold spell will arrive the day after the swimming pool opens. ~ ~----------------, 13 WILL BE OUR LAST sh to discuss. are held the second ' MEETING UNTIL THE FALL ~:Wednesday of the months of PICNIC IN SEPTEMBER September, October,November, .-----.--------.-IDecember, March, April,and -May. We meet at 7a30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME I I f ~Meetings Officers are & President Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec. Robert Eggert Treas. Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will he glad to accept your dues. !'lease join ! ! �PLANNING we would like your input as to the types of programs you would prefer for next year. What neighborhood improvements would.you like to have presented to the Commun~ty Development committee for next year? * * * * * * our new member on the CDBG advisory committee will be Vernon Burkett. We welcome him and will profit from his influence and knowledge. *--·* * * * HABITAT FOR HUMANITY A request has been made to build house for Habitat on lot 107,Fairfax addition, the second lot north of E.13th Street on the east side of Prairie Avenue. * * * * * * Saturdau Mau 30 C D 9: 00 am to 4: 00 pm Familv ., Fun Fair -Non-fossil fu~l parade. -Children's Conference . . -Contest and Awards . . -Displays and Exhibi'ts. -Special Events . .. Where: Douglas County Fair Grounds 2120 H:¥Per Sqeet, LaWTence Kansas Spe,ial Events a.ni Data to lememllcr May 23 --::itfu,nicipal Pool opens June 1 -- Carl Knox·Pool begins summer hours June 3 -- Wednesd~y evening .Concerts begin at Gazebo in South Park June 4 -- Thursday noon Brown Bag COncerts begin at 9th and Mass. June 8th -- (week of) -- summer Parks and Recreation classes begin June 8 to 0uly 17 -- Summer Playgrounds J_une 15 to July 17 -- Day camps QUESTIONS for DISCUSSION Shall we make a request to Community Development to have the Model Block program amended to allow for single houses rather than afew in one block ? Have any of you considered running for a city office ? Our area has not been represented for several years in any city capacity. It is about our turn to have a voice. * * * * * * * * CITY BUDGET The 1992 city budget for all areas will be on display for you to look at and discuss. * * * * * * * * CITYWIDE CLEANUP Let's all .. pitch in" and clean up our yards and gardens. Special pick-ups can be arranged for trees, brush, and large items. NUmber to call for this service is 841-1911. * * * * * * PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Their plans for improvement projects for the summer for our area include completion of rP~t rooms and basket ball court in Brook Creek :k and a traffic light at 23rd and Harper. * * * * * * NEWS Please, call 843-0471 if you have news which you would like to have included in the Newsletter. Or if you have services which you wish to offer or have need for. MOWING ? Remember-the neighborhood mower is available at Mr. Binns house at 1402 East~Glenn Drive or call 843 9390. �September 1992 Vol. 11 ) 8R(])K CREEK NEIGH 130 RH(]) D BROOK CREEK PARK 13th St. at Oakhill September 9, 6:30 pm Bring a.covered dish and your table service. Drinks and meat will be.furnlshed. COME and meet your neighbors. If you are new to the ne1ghborhood, we extend you a special welcome. SPEAKERS Our September meeting will provide two interesting speakers: Brad Tate, principal of the High School and Tom Murray from the Boar~ of Education will bring us up to date on current school affa1rs. The Board would like to hear from any and all about who you would like to have address us at our meetings and what topics would like to have discussed. you Brook Creek Neighborhood Association is exactly what the name states. It is concerned with the welfare of the entire area. It is a channel for getting information to you from the city and in turn making neighborhood needs evident to the city commission. It also prepares and presents projects suggested by the members to the commission in charge of Federal funding for neighborhood projects, such as drainage, street repairs, sidewalks, water lines, and tree plantings. Now, if we do not have enough members to carry on our representation we do not know what the neighborhood needs and we will lose the benefits available to us, and "YOU" are one of those important to carrying on our organization.It is necessary to have a concensus of the neighborhood before requesting improvements. Those neighborhoods with strong memberships are the ones receiving the most benefits. If you have had YOUR problem solved, don't stop coming- be there to help your neighbor as he was there to help you. �ACHIEVEMENTS Some benefits which we have been able to get through our efforts have been: The East Lawrence Center Building,paving of 15th St., sidewalks the length of 15th Street; playground equipment for BrookCreek and Edgewood Parks; a fountain and restroo~ facilities at Brook Creek Park, trees and shrubs for some parkings, water lines along Oakhill and Thirteenth Streets.What suggestions do you have? MEETINGS Meetings are held the second Wednesday in the month at the East Lawrence Center, 15th at Brook St. at 7:30 in the evenings in the months of September through June. Dues are $1.00 per year due in September. Officers are: PresidentVice Pres. Secretary Treasurer Don Binns Freda Stalkfleet Rachel Grantham Robert Eggert HOME BUYERS If you are interested in purchasing a home for not more than $63 000 and do not have th~ money.for a down payment, Community Developm~nt ' has some f~nds ava1lable 1nterest free in conjunction vith some of the banks 1n Lawrence, which would enable you to meet the down payment. Would you like to have the plan discussed at a future meeting ? Let us know. Call 843-0471. so - Bring your dishes, your childre~)your neighbor, and your dues ($1) and be ·there September 9. We will WELCOME you. A SMILE SAYS A LOT A smile's a warm expression that has the nic~st way Of telling all the special thoughts our hearts would like to say It says ni'm glad I'm friends with you". It says "I think you're grand and when you're feeling all alone it says~"I understand''. It happens when you hear good news bout someone nice you know. It happens when you're all dressed up and have some place to go. There really isn't very much a smile can't do. It says,"thank you" when a friend of yours does something just for you. And when you do something thoughtful( as you've often done for me The smile that says"you're welcome" is as warm as it can be. And sometimes best friends disagree about silly stuff- and then The smile that says"I'm sorryilwill patch things up again. A smile's a happy little curve that has a magic way of straightening up andbrightening up even a cloudy day. And when a smile gets extra large from some extra fun-filled joys- Then we call it laughter- a smile making a noise. But sometimes when we're busy we forget the way a smile can make every thing we're doing even more worthwhile. A~d since smiles arethe sunshine the world can't do without Heres hoping that you'll always find a lot to smile about. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, March 1991-September 1992 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Mar1991-Sept1992_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7630e84e4515e103685f1ccafc8d7bcd.pdf f324652984b0e8f57df2275a031292fd PDF Text Text Vol 12. No.1 As defined by the city planning department, Brook I.Creek Neighborhood is that &=;~area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north side only) on the south, OAK HILL CEMETERY ind the city limits on the east. ~If you 1ive within the 3rook Creek Neighborhood, we you to come to our Issues discussed • I '1 ,. '"""'"\ ' I 'II 'I meetings. ..• ·!·'\'·l·t II •It I .. , ••, '! I I,,•. ol' •• ,,L., ',.,,,. .explore community develop~ment, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors ~----------------~wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second THEWednesday of the months of ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT September, October,November, DECEMBER MEETING December, March, April,and ~---r-----------r''May. We meet at 7a30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME l ! March 1993 - l I ' I I •• , •• I I ~ ' I I ' ·~ MEMORIAL t~i I t_o } ~~· II ;:~~~~~~~==~; . ~ASCO tt.JioiANE SOCIETY .' Officers are: Don Binns President ~---Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Rachel Grantham Sec. Doug Miller Treas. Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join I I �<~AN I) 1 J) A '1, J~. ; 1" ()It 1J SCHOOL v C TY .'He)'\ J c.t 'j ~ 2. MARCH 2S-7:oo E A ST LA \IV REN C E C EN T ER EVEI<YONE CO,~\ E ! ! "If you don't VOTE-- DON'T GRIPE ! ! ! �Vol. 12. No. 2. September 1993 As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St,(north ~:side only) on the south, OAK HILL CEMETERY lmd the city limits on the east. ,If you 1i ve within the 'nrook Creek Neighborhood, we ;urge you to coml! to our meetings, Issues discussed ~----------------~.explore community development, the East Lawrence ·~center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors r---------------4Wish to discuss, Meetings are held the second ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT TH Wednesday of the months of DECEMBER MEETING September, October,November, December, March, April,and ~--~----------~May. We meet at 7130 to Qpm.The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE C<l1E I I I UST i . I ~~=' I I MEMOftiAL . ' PARK CEMETERY I .. ~ , . ••• ' f I ~ ' ·f :j .~ ~:,..~~p~!lallll!l,.a.P~-I.,Ia--.-.w- // ;::::::E~~~m~=~~~ ; .._....:!:co soc•t'' Officers are1 President Don Binns ~--Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham ...-lfliii~W.WIII({I···-ill.·-------~---::-==! Treas. Robert Eggert ar~ J~s~ Sl~OO Dues a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join I ! �vVE NEED YOUR HE Lr .\ \. I.. •• •• PICNIC ! ! PICNIC ! ! Where ? When ? Brook Creek Neighborhood Association will hold our annual fall picnic Wed. September 15, at 6 p.m. at Brook Creek Park .(East Lawrence Center if it rainP\. Bring a covered dish, dess, and table service for your family. Meat and drinks will be furnished. Come and enjoy an evening with your neighbors. LET'S ALL The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association needs you as a member ! !! The association seeks to do things to better our neighborhood. Examples of these thing~ are legion and well known ~o ~any ~f you. A l1st of these accomplishments 1s 1n thls news~etter. our membership has gone down and 1s now less than half what it was at its peak. If thl§ decline continues we will ha:e ~o alternative but to disband as an assoc1at1on a~d go back to being the forgotten part of the c1ty as it was before the association ex~ste~. . Join me in our efforts to ma1nta1n and lmprovethe quality of life in our neighborhood. Don Binns President of Brook Creek Neighborhood lmpl''e>V'e~'a¥1\ Association. * * * * * * ' * * * Following is a list of things which the Association has ~=Qn able to achieve for our neighborhood: 1. Brook Creek Park 2. Edgewood Park 3. Sidewalks on 13th and 15th Sts. 4. East Lawrence Center Building s. Rust-free water lines on Oakhill and adjacant streets. Drainage system at 13tp &Oakhill cont1nued-- PICNIC .• , )~} * * * * * * achievements continued-- I 6.Playground equipment in Brook Creek and Edgewood Parks ?.Ball diamonds in both parks 8.Soccer field in Edgewood PArk 9.Paving and curbing 15th Street 10.Shrubbery and fence infront of East Lawrence Center 11. ~~st~~obms ~nd~fi~~r~~eahfains in the parks Baskey Ball goals These are things which would never have been acheived had it not been for the tireless efforts of those who have worked as a team to present and pursue these issues at City Hall.Most of them were obtained by careful planning and persistent reguests to Federal Community Development Fund1ng. Much time was spent obtaining the required estimates and attending numerous meetings . Don't you owe your neighbors a continuance of this sort of activity? Think on these things and come and do your part. �EAST LAWRENCE CENTER ACTIVITIES Arobics Vol.12 No.3 :. Tie Kevon-do (self defense) Cottonwood adults and kids october 1993 Free play Sunday through Friday ................. . 3 to 6 p m Saturday 1 to 5 ' I ' I MEM~tAt. CE~~~Rv I : I , ~ ' ' ~ As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north ~:side only) on the south, OAK tflll CEMETERY ltnd the city limits on the east. !If you 1ive within the Brook Creek Neighborhood, we ;urge you to come to our meetings. Issues discussed .explore community development, the East Lawrence ·~ center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors 1--------.::Jwish to discuss. Meetings are held the second ; ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT TH Wednesday of the months of DECEMBER MEETING September, October,November, December, March, April,and ..---r------...IMay. We meet at 7&30 to Qpm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COOE J I , ·I :J ~, • .,,..,• Ill ;=:::E!ill!!!!!:!!!!!!:!!:~C:=!· ~co I Officers area President Don Binns .---- Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham ! SOC:IlTY ~~~~~~IIiiiliiWIIIIBI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~--• ::-==I .ptp.llllli•P.•~~--.... Trea s. Robert Eggert Dues ar~ J~s~ S1:00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join I ! �\ We must show 1nterest ana strength if we are to receive any consideration by the board and by the city commission which has the final consideration.Neighborhoods who stand behind their representatives and show a willingness to act are the ones which receive the "good" results.When the commission looks at our attendance they judge us by the interest that is shown by the most people.We do not have a representative on the Commission so we need to be visible and vocal. WE L C 0 M E To one and all, to the new members and to the faithful members of past years. We hope this will be the best year ever for Brook Creek. we have many things to consider for the good of our neighborhood and decesions to make as how to achieve them. "In numbers there is strength"is a true fact. We need ideas from everyone. we had an excellent turn-out for our picnic. Lets keep the enthusiasm going.All ideas are open for discussion. The Community Development Board begins discussions in January and Brook Creek is the first to present our requests. We must be prepared.Some of our requests which were allowed for last year have been met, but not all. The sidewalk on Fifteenth Street has been repaired, but not on 13th as allowed. Come prepared for requests which we may want to make for next year. Don Binns, President Drook Creek Neighborhood Assoc. 1402 E. Glenn Drive 66044 Lawrence * * * * * * * in Edgewood * * Park He ask you to alert the neighborhood vi" "'"'"r """'s,~+-+-~­ that by City Ordinance Chapter 3-202 dogs or cats -n~:~ t~~~e~:~~:; the cont,,rol of owners or keepers while in parks. Th~• be •- means they must on a 1 eash physically under the control of its keeper~. our If you office. have any questions about this concern, ~ Fred DeVictor, Director Lawrence Parks * * * * * * * * * * CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN -----? The site of Edgewood homes was a forest ? Brook Street was an alley? East Lawrence Center site was a cow pasture? East 13th Street had three grocery stores ? The name of Easy Street was changed to Powers because Easy Street was not dignified, (so said the city council) ? * * We recently have had a variety of incidents involving loose dogs bothering park users. h please contact * Condolences to those who suffered storm damage.surely very few escaped but ~raise to the quickness with wh1ch most of you have managed to clear up the area. * * * * * * * Bring a neighbor to the next meeting. Remember, it is at the East Lawrence Center in the south meeting room. * If you would like to have a speaker on a particular subject we will endeavor to find one. CLP and * * * * Compliments to the many beautiful flower beds in the neighborhood. Recreation �------ --- f!!!f:!! are important to us! Vol. 14 No.1 March 9, 1994 We're proud to invite you·to I --, I _.f l I I l I I I TRY us attend the meeting of Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association on Marc~ q, 7:30 f3m· at the East Lawrence Center .on East Fifteenth Street. Bring ¥neighbor apd y~ur ideas on how to make this a better NEIGHBORHOOD ! ! ! YOU '11 LIKE us I I I I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MEETINGS I Discussions continue. No decisions have been made as yet.As usual there are more requests than available funds. Mr. Williams presented the request for alley paving. It did not receive favorable attention. This was our only request aside from the new~- I I l e ' ~ "* As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, 19th St.(north 1· side only) on the south, lind the city limits on the east. ,r f you 1ive within the 'orook Creek Neighborhood, we ;urge you to come to our !meetings, Issues discussed !explore community develop:ment, the East Lawrence center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors ish to discuss. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the months of September, October,November, December, March, April,and May. We meet at 7&30 to Qpm.The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME I l & ¢ $ # % # Officers are 1 President Don Binns - Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham Treas. Robert Eggert Dues are just $1.00 a year, --------------~~--~-------------- due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join I I �P L A N N I N G * * S E S S I 0 N * * * Suggested topics for discussion News items about our neighbors ! Neighborhood clean-up day in the spring. Do we need help from the city ? Should we have speakers at our meetings?Who would you like to hear and what would you like them to discuss? Picnic ! ! ! ! Eye -sores in the neighbor. How can they be eradicated? By Screening ? Improvements in the neighborhood. Let's give that neighbor a pat on the back Any other suggestions you may have. Phone your items to 843-0471. The Accessible Housing Program of Independence, Inc. Is. now In operation to assist persons with a disability make needed modlflcatlons on rental apartments or houses Some examples of modtncatlons that are possible through the Program Include: - Burtdlng ramps to provide acce!l!!l to the entrance of an apartment or house. Widening doorways to allow clearance for a person using a wheelchair. - Installing a visual signaling system to Inform a person who Is deaf that someone Is at the door. I j Ci+y Hall _ De f' -r :2 o 3? 4 \ L ACCESSIBLE HOUSING PROGRM1 - Installing lever-type door or faucet handles to provide more Independent operation. - Repiacing or beveling door thresholds which are too high, allowing smoother passage for a person using a wheelchair. - Installing grab bars In the bathroom. If there are accessibility modifications you would like to make In the place you are renting, or would like more Information, contact Independence, Inc. , 1910 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, KS 6601J6, 831-0333. �Kaw Valley Earth Week needs volunteer~ and corporate sponsors. APRIL 1994 Monday 18 Tuesday 19 Wednesday 20 Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday 23 Sunday 24 .... 0 - "i~ co Sunrise Blessings for the Earth. ceo .mc.o a.. Clean Up Day. Pidc: It up whefe you live and work. Caring starts In ycu own front yard. Alternative Transportation & Trees. Tree planting. Wale or bike to MX'k and school Respecting M Species Day. Cornroonily ewnts (TBA) honori1g animals KU Natural History Museml has two prcgi1U1'8, Dinoaatn. Mammets (fee~ Quality Recycling Ads and Science Day. Lawrence Wamart and L..awrance Elemen1ary sd100I ewnts. EARTH DAY Haskell Campus Chldren's erMrormeruJ events & Indian Cube Program. Annual Clnbl Lake Cleanup (PM) Celebration of h Earth Eww11s Downtown Parade & Carnival in South Park. .... 0 ~~ a:cu8 w.s:::. c:::sc ~! z w~~ ~ :e . ()~CO ~~R ~ ~~ ::r:cm 1- :...to ~ .c:S· ~ ·-! w~ a~ -- ~«SCQ) w ·-Z c0 ~ ca CD :::lC CJ) :?! :::2 .Q a: m e· a -~ . . oeB O~~cu ·-- Q) c .; Cl) -cO&; timCDCI)"C m.,... c Earthsaock- KU Campus. Sunset Benidictions. - cu = as CD'-= Q. cu CL<(o Jl VoiLiltBenl: Come to ENITH)AV Calt•tlitlee Meetings, Tueadays,7:00 PM at Simple Goods. 136 Maas. or Cal: Cly Reqdng OffiCe 832-3330 Simple Goods 841-&'321 For booth or caiCeSSicn infamation at the Sot.th Park e11e11t, caa Erin Madden 843-2770 Volunteers needed: Parade assitart, Emenalnrnenl coordinator, Ertertainers, Set ~ and dean ~crews, Children's act1vties aganizefs and helpers,. Please post, or pass on this 1"10tice to your orgarizatlons and friends. 2!.23194 ( �....... The year 1994 marks the 20th anniversary of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. Beginning March 28 through April 3, 1994, communities across the nation will mark the eighth annual celebration of National Community Development Week, a week long annual campaign to emphasize bath locally and at the national level the contributions of the federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. It is during this period that local governments plan activities in their jurisdictions to showcase the projects and services provided by CDBG. As we plan activities for this week, you are cordially invited to attend the annual Community Development Fair on March 29, 1994, as we kick-off festivities for National Community Development Week. The City is currently planning on sponsoring an informational open house fair from 4:30 to 5:45 pm, which will be followed by informal speeches of various representatives from the United States legislature and HUD officials. The CD fair will be very similar to last year's, but we feel that with additional publicity and with guest speakers, we can generate a lot of public response. We are planning to set up booths/displays for organizations of social services. If you are interested in setting up a booth or have any questions, please contact Jay Leipzig, Housing Coordinator, or Carlos Ruiz, Housing Intern, at 832-3108 no later than March 11. We have mailed invitations to Senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum, Representative Jan Meyers, and Joseph O'Brien, HUD Regional Director who will hopefully be speaking on tlie attributes of the CDBG program. When It Snows The City has an Ice and Snow Control Manual for snow plowing with 12 designated districts assigned to specific t::~~~~~~~ drivers. Each snow plow driver has a planned route to follow. That is why you might ~~~~~11'.1 occasionally see a snow plow truck bypassing snow covered roads. Plowing and/or distributing salt along the way to another district delays the overall completion of the plowing operations and decreases the amount of salt available for the snow plow driver's assigned district. Snow Removal Reminder In City Code section 16-102, no owner or occupant of any lot or parcel of ground shall permit earth or other substances to accumulate on the sidewalk along such property. Therefore, property owners are responsible for removing all snow ~ and ice from sidewalks adjacent to their property. * On February 2S, 1994 the City will begin accepting applications for all summer employment. Applications can be obtained in the Administrative Services Office, second floor, City Hall, Monday thru Friday, Sam to 5pm. The deadline is April 1, 1994. * The Motor Oil Recycling Program is scheduled Monday thru Friday, Sam to 4pm at the Central Garage, 11th and Haskell on the west side of the street. For more recycling information call S323330. * The Parks and Recreation Department is looking for volunteers for the Region E Special Olympics Basketball Tournament from Sam to 5 pm, February 12, 1994, at Shawnee Mission North. There is also a need for volunteers for the Area 11 Special Olympics Basketball Tournament from Sam to 5pm, February 26, 1994, at Highland Park School, Topeka. For more information please call S32-3451. �Vol 14. No. 2 october 1994 OAK HILL CEMETERY I ~ ~ : UST HEIGHTS S~HOOf.. TO HAVE or I I I ~ I NOT TO HAVE TWO LAWRENCE SENIOR I ~ HIGH SCHOOLS I I j ~ THAT IS THE QUESTION I I } ..,...... DOUGLAS CO ( SOCI(TT II As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroad tracks on the west, 11th St. on the north, l9ti · , (north side only) on the south~ md the city limits on tl east. If you live within t he 13rook Creek Neighborhood, we urge you to come to our :meetings. Issues discussed explore conununi ty development, the East Lawrence center, and any other concerns you or your neighbors wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the months of !september, October,November, December, March, April,and May. We meet at 7s30 to 9"~. ------~rhe East Lawrence Center at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME ! I j Officers are 1 President Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham Treas. Doug Miller Dues are just $1.00 a year, due in September. Any of the above persons will be glad to accept your dues. Please join ! ! �The following item is quoted from the Lawrence JournalWorld. tnterested to know how I.HS ranks in enrollment with high schools in surrounding states. Here are 1993-94 state board of education enrollment figures for the five largest districts in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma: I. Cherry Creek, Englewood, Colo., 2,969. 2. Millard, Omaha, Neb., 2,370. 3. Chatfield, Littleton, Colo., 2,324. 4. Millard North, Omaha, 2,296. 5. Smoky Hill, Aurora, Colo., 2,269. 6. jenks, jenks, Okla., 2,075. 7. Omaha North, Omaha, 2,051. 8. Rangeview, Aurora, Colo., 2,049. 9. Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb., 2,021. 10. Manhattan, Manhattan, Kan., 2,004. 11. Wichita East, Wichita, 1 ,979. 12. Eaglccrcst, Aurora, Colo.; 1,962. 13. Broken Arrow, Broken Arrow, Okla., 1,956. 14. Putnam City North, Putnam City, Okla., 1,904. 15. Lincoln NE, Lincoln, Neb.,· 1,895. 16. Moore High, Oklahoma City,· ;Ja., 1,882. '17. Topeka High, Topeka, 1,865. · 18. Lawrence High, Lawrence, 1,849. ' 19. Shawnee Mission South; Overland Park, and West Moore, Oklahoma City, Okla., both 1,837. Margy Rose, 925 Murrow Ct. Proposed County-Wide 1 Cents Sales Tax On November 8, 1994, Douglas County residents will have an opportunity to vote on a proposal to pass a 1 cent county-wide sales tax. The proposed 1 cent county-wide sales tax will provide Lawrence residents with (1 )property tax relief, (2)12.2 million in Parks and Recreation improvements, (3)new public facilities for three community health agencies (Douglas County Health Department, Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, and Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association) and (4) increase the number of beds in the Douglas County Jail. The sales tax will also provide other cities in Douglas County (Baldwin City, Eudora, and Lecompton) with money for annual capital improvements. 1 CENT COUNTY -WIDE SALES TAX VOTE ON NOVEMBER 8TH For the City of Lawrence An addition to the East Lawrence Community Center; A major recreation center with an indoor swimming pool; A baseball/softball complex; Improvements to the Youth Sports Inc. complex; Renovation of the Municipal Pool; Community and Neighborhood Park Acquisition; Park Development- 6 areas; A nature and outdoor education center in Prairie Park; Bike trail development; and City entryway landscape improvements. We understand that the Brook Creek request has been removed from cinsideration. Don Binns appeared before the City Commission at the September 20 City Commission meeting and voiced concerns about a non-conforming use (auto garage) at 11 02 East 13th Street. Lee Smith, Zoning Enforcement Officer investigated this complaint and submitted the attached report. Lee reviewed the site again today, and found that 5 to 6 vehicles have been removed from the site since his contact with the property owner last Tuesday. Car parts and tires that had littered the site have been removed also. The property owner has been given until Good ideas are not adopted automatically.They must be driven into practice with courageous impatience. Tuesday, October 4th to have the site in full compliance. If compliance is not attained, a 10 day notice will be issued. . ._ �OPEN ~..J:, I :2.. FORUM EAST LAWRENCE CENTER OPEN FORUM concerning the up-coming vote on the high school issue. Representatives presenting both points of view will be there to present the pros and cons. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION 1. Advantages of each situcition. 2. Costs 13. Will the present faculty have preferance as to where they may be placed 14. If it were decided to change to a four-year high school as many other high schools in the area now are, would there be sufficient room to house them ********* 3. Similarities 4. Differences 5. Where will the boundaries be drawn 6. Transportation 7. curriculums- same or diverse 8. Sports facilities-- teams 9. Libraries - the last two will be the most expensive to duplicate,especially the library. io.Duplication of personal 11. Duplication of curriculum If not, can there then be transfers between the two ? BROOK CREEK BEAUTIFICATION We understand that the property at Thirteenth and Oakhill Road was purchased by the city and and since it was so badly damaged by the flood it was removed and the land will be landscaped. At that time the part of the land which the city had promised to landscape with CDBG funds will then become part of the park. ********** FLU SHOTS Flu shots will be given at the Senior Center on October 19th and 26th and on Nov. 2 & 9th. *********** Where to contact school officials if you have questions * * * * * SCHOOL BOARD Jerry Hannah, president 4516 Cedar Ridge Ct., 841-1607;Work:841-7739\ Harriet Shaffer, vice president 602 W. 28th Pl., 841-2158 VVork: 3 79-0553 George Crawford, 914 E. 1264 Rd., 842-1490 Work: 864-4432 Renee Karr, 1619 w. 28th, 843-0808 Mary Loveland, 3108 Campfire Ct., 842-9333 John Tacha, .408 Homestead, 843-7136; Work: 843-9197 Tom Murray, Rt. 5, 843-2629 Work: 843-6600 District offices, 3705 Clinton Pkwy.; 832-5000 Al Azinger, superintendent 1616 Alvamar, 842-2307 Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent Home: Rt. 2; 842-0432 12. Will there be an athletic field for the new school or for both? If you don't voteDON"T GRIPE ! ! ! ! Bonnie Dunham, communications coordinator Home: 2712 Westdale Circle; 842-2423 �MEMORANDUM To: From: Subject: Date: Neighborhood Association Presidents, City Department Heads, Other Interested Parties Lynn A. Goodell, Dir~ctor ofHousing and Neighborhood Development 1995 (19th year) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Proposals September 23, 1994 Enclosed is an information package for persons or entities wishing to submit a proposal for City of Lawrence 1995 CDBG funds (8/0 1/95-7/31/96). The deadline for submission of proposals is set for December 1, 1994. The City's 1994 CDBG award from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) was $1,100,000.00. Current reports from Washington, D.C. indicate that the City can expect about the same funding level for 1995, although funding levels cannot be predicted with any certainty at this time. HUD continues to scrutinize the percentage oflower income beneficiaries of all area-wide benefit projects. As a result, it is necessary to provide accurate numbers of total pr~ject beneficiaries and numbers of lower income beneficiaries. A broad statement citing census data for a neighborhood is no longer sufficient for the purpose of determining project beneficiaries. We wish to emphasize that any area-wide benefit type of project proposals (such as sidewalks, curbs, bike paths, streets, etc.) should be supported with evidence indicating that affected persons have been informed of or have had a chance to comment on the proposed project. Such proposals should also include evidence of the amount and nature of support for the proposed subject. Additionally, if projects are proposed that are on or affect public right-of-way, structures, parks, etc. the appropriate City department personnel must be consulted and that information included in the application. HAND staff will reject incomplete applications. We'd also like to remind potential applicants that consideration should be given to Neighborhood Plans, Plan '95, the Ochsner Report, etc. when formulating project proposals. A 12-year Community Development Block Grant Analysis updated in the Fall of 1989 summarizes neighborhood needs and goals previously identified in such planning documents, a.11d indicates what has been acccmpli£hed in individual neighborhoods since 1975. All neighborhood associations have received copies ofthe 12-year Analysis, and should be considering which needs must still be addressed, and which needs, if yet unaddressed, are no longer important to the neighborhood. Previously identified needs will be considered in making funding recommendations. You must use the fonn provided for making a proposal, but supporting infonnation may be attached. Letters of support are not necessary. If you have any questions or require additional information, please don't hesitate to contact Margene Swarts or me at 832-3100. Lynn A. Goodell Director of Housing and Neighborhood Development JW �-----·-- ·- --- -----,,--- OAK HILL CEMETERY . ~ attend the meeting of Brook Creek Neighborhood Association on Marcr1 :a, 7:30 ~m at the East Lawrence Center .on East Fifteenth Street. Bring ~eighbor and y~ur ideas on how to make this a better NEIGHBORHOOD Nineteenth Street. As defined by the city planning department, Brook Creek Neighborhood is that area bounded by the railroa< tracks on the west, lltp Sl on the north, 19th St.(nortl side only) on the south, and the city limits on the east. If you live within the Brook Creek Neighborhood, W€ !urge you to come to our meetings. Issues discussed explore community development, the East Lawrence icenter, and any other con:cerns you or your neighbors ~wish to discuss. Meetings are held the second ~Wednesday of the months of September, October,November, December, March, April,and ,------.-------·- -May. We meet at 7a30 to f)pm. The East Lawrence Center is at 15th and Brook Streets. PLEASE COME J I ~--- Officers area President Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Satlkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham Treas. Robert Eggert �WANTED--------PAINTERS March 18 to help paint playground equipment at East Heights School. If you can help ,please, contact Wendy George Call 832-5680. * * * * * * * * * SUGGESTIONS ------ C 0 G R A T U L A T I 0 N S TO OUR President for his fine showing in the recent primary election . Also to our former neighbor,Kerry Altenbernd. * * * * * CANDIDATE FORUMS WILL BE HELD AT Cordley School on March 14 and at Deerfield on March 16. * * * * * * * * * OREAD'S CD B G ~equests What suggestions do you have Coordinator Salary for the betterment of our community ? Here are a few : Operating Expenses crucial ones: Clean-up 1.Hard surface Prospect Ave. Handrails from 13th to 15th Street. Permit Parking Signs (this is only one block) Tree Planting 2.Repair railroad crossing Sidewalk Renovation at 13th St. And the north side of the one on 15th St. Dumpster Pads and Screens If you have suggestions Total be prepared to present them at the meeting or callJ 8430471 if you cannot atten * * * * * * * ** * V 0 T E If you did not vote in the Primary election , be sure to vote April 4. If you are not registered, go to the office of the County Clerk in the Court House . It is really quite painless and it is a privilege as well as a citizen's duty. (If you don't vote you forfeit your right to complain.) * * * * * * * $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8400 5250 425 1200 8100 3000 20000 3000 $ 49375 9\NK LAWN FLJ\MlNGOS? ••• GIMME A BREAK ! li EAST HEIGHTS CENTER ----:-:::---:- ---------·-·--- City officials are ready to mov ahead with a new gym at the Eas J.l.awrence Recreation Center - the firs of several parks projects to be financed by a new countywide sales tax. Tuesday night, commissioners are expected to approve hiring Craig Patterson and Assodates to proyide architectural services for expanding the center to include a new full-sized. gymnasi~~· The city's Sl million invdtment in :E; 0 East Lawrence will be money well 1-1 s ent, Ma or o Andersen said. 1-' ' ou ve got a neighborhop with a 0. lot of at-risk children," she said .. 'The 10 are kids that don't have a tennis court ~ or a swimming pool In their back yard and this shows these kids that thi' ro community really cares about .them." en g. -----~·~ ·~-· .... - The new center could be finished by the summer of 1996. . A new gym is the only specific. Improvement set at the East Lawrence center. Other possibilities- converting the old gym to racquetball courts, for example - would be decided after m~eting with neighbors and representatives from the Lawrence Indian Center and Edgewood Homes, City Manag~>r MilcP WllrJQ'en said_ ·: Does Brook Creek Neighborhood Association where the Center is located have no input in this matter? Please call Mr. Wildgen and question this.Are we not to be allowed access? When Holcomb was completed all programs were removed from the Center. Phone 832 3400 * * * * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, March 1993-March 1995 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-1995 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Mar1993-Mar1995_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/75d1428f28ad840b92d80cf89c4fbc09.pdf 0ee631ca8e0e332fbd588104b724bf9a PDF Text Text ... ·····-···--·········~···-------·---~~------------....,..,.. --~----~lllii!!'I'I'IH 15TH ST. THE BOUNDARIES FOR BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO 1 (11! STREET, SOUTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19 111 STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, • AND WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE I997 BROOK CREEK OFFICERS ARE: MARK TAYLOR, PRESIDENT DON BINNS, VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL BRYAN, SECRETARY SUSAN MILLER, TREASURER MEMBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY $1.00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1235 PRAIRIE AVE. OR ANY OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �NEXT BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION MEETING WILL BE RUNNING FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD AND THE CITY COMMISSION ARE Y SCHEDULED TO SPEAK. COME HEAR THE CANDIDATES, MEET YOUR RS, AND JOIN YOURNEIGHOORHOOf> A.SSBCIATION. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT IS CURRENTLY WORKING ON A LIST OF STREETS TO UDE ~THE 1997 OVERLAY AND CURB REP AIR PROGRAM, PHASE II. IF YOU KNOW STREETS OR CURBS-WITHIN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHICH NEED REPAIR, LET US KNOW OF THESE LOCATIONS AT OUR MARCH MEETING. WE WILL A LIST OF-THESE LOCATIONS AND SUBMIT THEM TD-THE CITY BY THE DATE OF MARCH 15, 1997 . . GRAND OPENING OF THE EAST LAWRENCE RECREATION CENTEKWlLL BE MARCH 15TH 1997 STARTING AT 11:00 AM. ACTMTIES SCHEDULED AT THIS . AND A FREE THR-OW INCLUDE A "3 ON 3" BASKETBALL ALL SHOOTING CONTEST. COME ON OUT AND SEE WHAT YOUR TAX DOLLARS PA.Y£NG FOR. WRENCE CITY COMMISSION PROVIDED FUNDS FOR THE DOUGLAS CO. ITY TRANSPORTATION COORDINATING COUNCIL TO PROVIDE DEMANDPUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TO THE CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE. THIS SERVICE ,..u.,,_,..,. DOUGLAS CO. AREA TRANSPORTATION (DCAT). ALL RIDES ARE FROM DOOR . THERE ARE NO FIXED ROUTE STOPS .. LIFT-EQUIPPED VANS-AND ESCORT AN CE ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. HOURS OF SERVICE ARE FROM 6:30AM 00 P.MMONDAYTHR.OUGHFRIDAY AND FROM 7:00AM TO 6:00PM ON.SA1'URDAYS. VATIONS MUST BE MADE AT LEAST 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE FROM 8:00AM TO 3:00 ..J.v·L·u.,.n..Y THROUGH FRIDAY. DCAT IS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY& SAME RESERVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED WHEN SPACE IS AVAILABLE. THE COST FOR . . . .. -• .ru.J PUBLIC IS $5.00 PER RIDE. 1'HE ELDERLY, LOW-INCOME, AND DISAJ3LED BLE FOR A REDUCED FARE OF $1.00 PER RIDE WHEN A CERTIFICATE OF ARE IS PRESENTED TO THE DRIVER. CHILDREN 4-AND YOUNGER CAN RIDE AND MUST BE SECURED WITH AN APPROPRIATE CHILD SEAT PROVIDED BY ARENT. ALL CHILDREN UNDERTHE AGE OF 12 MUST BE ACCOMPANIEP BY AN CHILDREN OLDER THAN 4 PAY FULL OR REDUCED FARE, BASED ON THE ELIGIBILITY. CASH FARES CAN BE PRESENTED TO THE DRIVER OR A BUS CAN BE PURCHASED. TO ORTAIN SERVICE, FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO BE FOR REDUCED FARE, TO OBTAIN A BUS PASS, OR FOR ANY OTHER , CALL 749-ABUS {2287). MARCH 8 1997 IS THE TOUR DATE OF THE NEW LFSHS (FREE STATE) , FOR THE STUDENTS- ANDfOR FAMILIES AT 10:00 AM AND 1:00PM. IN THE MUSTARD SEED'S PARKING LOT AND TAKE A SHUTTLE OVER TO LFSHS. REMEMBER TO KEEP COLLECTING DILLON'S GOLD RECEIPTS FOR YOUR PARTICIPATING SCHOOL. �--------·--·--------------- • BROOK CREEK BREEZ·E • APRIL 1997 THE NEXT BR(X)K CREEK NEIGH~ BORHOOD ASSOCIATION MEETING· WILL BE TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1997 AT THE EAST LAWRENCE CENTER AT 7:30-PM. THE CITY'S WASTE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING DMSION HAS TEAMfill UP WITH HAMM& COS: TO PROVIDE THE THIRD ANNUAL SUMMER JOBS ANEl . AC1NITIES FAIR FOR YOUTH WILL RUN FROM 10 AM TO 2 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH AT THE DOUGLAS COUNTY 4-H FAIRGROUNDS. SEVERALSEMINARSARE PLANNED, INCLUDING "GOOD THINGS TO KNOW WHEN LOOKING FOR A JOB". RESEALABLE, THE EAST LAWRENCE CENTER REOPENED ITS DOORS SATURDAY, MARCH 15 AFTER 10 MONTHS OF RENOVATION. THE GRAND OPENING WAS CELEBRATED WITH THE ATfENDANCE OF TilE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS AND A RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONY. MORE THAN 150 PEOPLE ATTENDED TilE EVENT. FACILITY IMPROVEMMENTS INCLUDE A · NEW REGULATION SIZE WOOD FLOOR GYMiviN ASIUNr, A WEIGHF & CARDIO -FITNESS A-REA WITH EQUIPMENT, AND- A LOCKER · ROOM WITH SH0WERS. THE CENTER WILL ALSO HOUSE A COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER SATELLITE OFFICE AND IS FULLY ADA ACCESSIBLE. REUSABLE PLASTIC BAGS FOR PEOPLE TO COLLECT THEIR USED BATIERIES IN. OTHERVliSE,. TilEY WOULD BE DUMPED IN A LAND FILL AND POSSIBLY ALLOW DANGEROUS GET CHEMICALS TO JNIO THE GROUNDWATER LOCAL SUPPLY. THE BAGS MAY BE TAKEN TO THE-HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLEC- TION YARD AT Tiffi DOUGLAS COUNTY PUBUC WORKS FACILITY AT 711 E. 23RD BEGINNING SATURDAY APRIL 19TH. Wll.L EMPTY VOLUNTEERS THE BAGS FROM &AM To· 12PM AND THE LAWRENCE INDIAN CENTER OFFERS-UTILITY PAYMENT ASSISTANCE TO QUALIFIED LOWINCOME FAMILJES AND INDIVIDU. ALS lN DOUGLAS COUNTY. THEY ARE ALSO A FOOD PANTRY OPEN TO ALL RESIDENTS ON AWALKIN-BASIS. DONATIONS OF· NONPERSIBLE FOOD ITEMS MAY BE BROUGHT TO THE CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL·8417202 THE 3RD ANNUAL EARTH DAY CLEAN UP OF BROOK CREEK WILL BE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 19TH BEGINNING AT 10 AM UNTIL 3 PM. CLEAN UP VOLUNTEERS WILL MEET AT THE BROOK CREEK SHELTER HOUSE WHERE FOOD AND BEVERAGES WILL BE PROVIDED. VOLUNTEERS SHOULD WEAR WORK CLOTHING. THE CREEK WILL BE CLEANED FROM 11TH ST. TO 19TH ST. THE CLEAN UP WILL BE HELD COME RAIN OR SHINE. SO, COME ON OUT AND MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS, AND HELP -CLEAN UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.. BE THINKING OF PROPOSALS TO SUBMIT TO THE COMMUNTIY DEVELOPMENTBLOCKGRANT(CDBG) \VffiCH WILL BE DUE BY THE END OF 1997. · . WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE USED BAITERIES AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD WASTE ON THE TillRD SATURDAY OF TilE MONTH UNTIL OC- VOTE ·APRIL 1ST!! lT IS YOUR IUGHF AND DUTY. · TOBER 18TH, 1997. THERE WILL BE BATTERY BAGS A V AlLABLE AT OUR APRIL BROOK CREEK MEETING. REMEMBER APRIL 6TH IS DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME SO, DON'T FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD ONE HOUR. ��• BROOK CREEK BREEZE • SEPTEMBER 1997 THE NEXT BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. MEETING WILL BE A POTLUCK SUPPER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1997 6:30P.M .. AT THE BROOK CREEK PARK SHELTER HOUSE. CHICKEN & POP WILL BE PROVIDED. PLEASE BRING A COVERED DISH AND TABLE SERVICE. THE LAWRENCE INDIAN CENTER AT 15TH & HASKELL HAS CHANGED ITS NAME TO THE PELATHE COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER. PELATHE (PRONOUNCED PELLAH-THEE) WAS AN AMERICAN SHAWNEE INDIAN WHO RODE ON HORSEBACK FROM WHAT IS NOW K.C., KS TO LAWRENCE IN 1863 TOWARN RESIDENTS HERE ABOUT QUANTRILL'S RAIDERS. PELATHE ARRIVED TOO LATE AND THE TOWN WAS ALREADY BURNING. PUBLIC MEETING IN DECEMBER 1996, THE LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION DECLINED TO PROCEED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PLANNED COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER IN CENTENNIAL PARK. THE MAYOR'S RECREATION CENTER TASK FORCE IS HOLDING TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS TO RECEIVE COMMENT REGARDING FUTURE RECREATION CENTER FACILITIES IN LAWRENCE. THE TASK FORCE WELCOMES YOUR VERBAL COMMENTS AT EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING MEETINGS : MONDAY, SEPT. 8TH, 7:00P.M. AT HOLCOM CENRECREATION & TER 27TH LAWRENCE AVE OR MONDAY, SEPT. 22ND 7:00P.M. AT THE EAST LAWRENCE RECREATION CENTER 15TH & BROOK. SEPTEMBER 20TH IS THE NEXTDATEFORTHE HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION AT THE DOUGLAS CO. PUBLIC WORKS YARD AT 711 E. 23RD FROM 8:00A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. MANY THANKS TO OUR PRESIDENT MARK TAYLOR FOR REPRESENTING OUR NEIGHBORHOOD AT THE CITY COMMISSION REGARDING THE BUILDING OF A 15 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX AT 13TH AND MAPLE. EVEN THOUGH THE CITY COMMISSION APPROVED THE CONSTRUCTION AGAINSTBROOKCREEK'S NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN, WE APPRECIATE THE EFFORT. KEEP THINKING OF IDEAS TO SUBMIT TO THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRA._NT (CDBG) WHICH WILL BE DUE BY NOVEMBER 1ST. 1998 BROOK CREEK MEMBERSHIP DUES OF $1.00 ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED. COME JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS AND GET INVOLVED IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. �I ~!,~!,".,.,.,,.,.,:_,.;;::;;.}~..,.,'*''*''"'"'.""""'"''""--(~;,~-~:;;;.;..;.<<--w-.-~.;;:,,__ ,.,,..,.,....,,~,,"·'·······' ··*·-•···'·· J THE BOUNDARIES FOR BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO 11m STREET, SOUTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19m STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, AND WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1997 BROOK CREEK OFFICERS ARE: MARK TAYLOR, PRESIDENT DON BINNS,. VICE-PRESIDENT HAZELBRYAN,SECRETARY SUSAN MILLE.R, TREASURER MEMBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY $1.00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1235 PRAIRIE AVE. OR ANY OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �. ... -···---~-----·------ --~---.- . ··---- --~----·--·-......_, ·-- ..... ·- ·--. .. ···-·· ----·~··-----....... '-'~--~--·····---~· ·- --··- ---- ... . - -- ~---------~ ............... .)..... --~-·--··- -------------·· ....... ~--------~~·-.--·-- - THE BOUNDARIES FOR BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO 11m STREET, SOUTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19m STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, AND WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1997 BROOK CREEK OFFICERS ARE: MARK TAYLOR, PRESIDENT DON BINNS,. VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL BRYAN, SECRETARY SUSAN Ml~ TREASURER . MEMBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY $1.00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1235 PRAIRIE AVE. OR ANY OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �• BRlJOK CREEK BREEZE • DECEMBER 1997 ----------------------~----------------------------~~RE~AL~E~S~T~A~TE;,-------­ TRANSFERS THE NEXT BROOK CREEK NEIGHBOR·· HOOD ASSOCIATION MEETING WILL BE DECEMBER 91!1. 1997 AT 7:30P.M. AT THE EAST LAWRE~CE CENTER ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD FOR THE 1998 OFFICERS. STEVE CARRIER FROM DG. CO. SENIOR SERVICES WILL BE OUR GUE~;T SPEAKER. HE WILL EXPLAIN THE VAUOUS PROGRAMS AVAE.ABLE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. AFTER THE MEETING, WE WILL HAVE HOLIDAY TREATS. BRING YOUR FAVORITE SNACK TO SHARE. COFFEE WILL BE PROVIDED. THE NEXT BROOK CREEK MEETING £S TENTIVELY SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY lOTH, 1998. JUNK CARS ARE NEEDED!! THE NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF KANSAS & WESTERN MISSOURI HAS A PROGRAM THAT ALLOWS OWNERS OF INOPERABLE VEIDCLES TO DONATE THEM TO THE FOUNDATION. TJ-IEY HANDLE THE COLLECTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF THE CARS FOR RESALE, AUCTION, OR SALVAGE. THE PROCEEDS GO TO THE FOUNDATION WHICH WORKS TO PREVENT ILLNESS AND TO TREAT AND COUNSEL lliDIVIDUALS & FAMILIES AFFECTED BY KIDNEY & URINARY TRACT DISEASES. THE rrmKCARSMUSTMEETTWO CRITERIA: 1. A CLEAR TITLE OR YIN NUMBER MUST BE AVAILABLE 2. NO MAJOR PARTS CAN BE MISSING FROM THE CARS. FOR DETAILS ON HOW TO DONATE A "JUNK" VEHICLE TO THE NATIONAL KIDNEY FOUNDATION, CALL 1-800-488-CARS (22 77). CURTIS K & KAROLEE KALEIKIN! TO KORl ANNE K. & ROBERT D. DABODA1628 E. 18TH TERRACE DON R. & CHARLENE M. JOHNSON TO PATRICIA M. KLINGLER- 1531 LINDENWOOD BLAINE W. STEWART & HAZELL. STEWART TO DOUGLAS J. & LAURENA R PFANTZ 1724 MILLER DR. ROSALINA SHOEBROOK, CONSERVATOR & RAQUEL C. LENOS TO WILLIS LEN & LINDA K LONG- 1220 & 1220 1/2 E. 15TH CHAD & JULIE GLAZER AND WALTER & SUE SCHNEIDER TO CHING C. SUNG KUAN- 1409 &1411 HASKELL BONNIE KAYE & GLEN R. COOK-BALDWIN TO BRETT A. & SONDRA L. GROENE 1603 WEDGEWOOD DR. DAWN E. SCHEUER & MARILYN I. CLEVELAND TO TENANTS TO HOMEOWNERS, INC.- 1316 SUMMIT RON D. & ELMYRA R.HALL TO EVA B. MCFARLAND & EDITH A GILBERT 1333-35 PRAIRIE AVE. DON KILBURN TO KEVIN BRAUER- 900 & 908 WARD RALPH M. & ROMA J. EARLES AND FRANCIS R. & WILMA 0. SKENANOORE TO JON & LAURA A. RHEA-VANCE 1503 E. 18TH �. ,, . . . . ... - ····-· . THE BOUNDARIES FOR BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO 1 (rn STREET, SOUTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19TH STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, AND WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1997 BROOK CREEK OFFICERS ARE: MARK TAYLOR, PRESIDENT DON BINNS,. VICE-PRESIDENT HAZELBRYAN,SECRETARY SUSAN MILLER, TREASURER . MEMBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY $1.00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 12.35 PRAIRIE AVE. OR ANY OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �• BROOK CREEK BREEZE • FEBRUARY 1998 THE BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION MEETING WILL BE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19·::>8 7:30P.M. AT THE EAST LAWRENCE CENTER. STORY TIMES TO RESUME AT THE LIBRARY CHILDREN'S STORY TIMES WILL RESUME THE FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY IN THE LAWRENCE PUBL 1C LIBRARY'S "PARETSKY CHILDREN'S ROOM" AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE END OF APRIL. THERE WILL BE TODDLERS & PRECHOOL CHILDREN'S STORY TIMES ON TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS AT 10:30 A.M. TODDLER REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. ON THURSDAYS, THE AFTERSCHOOL STORY TLME IS SET AT 4:30P.M. WITH A FAMILY STORY TIME LATER THAT DAY AT 7:00P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT JAN IRVING AT THE LIBRARY AT 843-3833. MINUTES FROM THE DECEMBER 9TH , 1997 BROOK CREEK MEETING BCNA met at the ELC with 21 people present and 2 guests. Pres. Mark Taylor called the meeting to order. The minutes of the Nov. II th meeting were read by Sec. Hazel Bryan and were approved. Treas. Susan Miller reported a balance of $362.04. Our first guest speaker was Steve Carrier, Community Services Worker for Dg. Co. Senior Services. He explained various programs available for Seniors and handed out pamphlets. Our second guest speaker was Mary Grob who is a volunteer with «Tenants to . Homeowners''. That program helps first time home-owners to find & buy affordable homes. Mary Grob introduced Susan & Chris Bower who just recently purchased a home in the Brook Creek neighborhood. Susan talked to us about the program and how it worked for them. She will fill a place on the program's board and will also be BCNA 's representative, reporting back to us on this project Claud Aubry made a report on how to obtain a mailing permit for the "Brook Creek Breeze". This would be an alternative way to deliver the newsletter which is now being hand delivered. The annual election of officers was held and the slate was voted in. There will not be a January meeting. The board of officers will meet with Margene Swarts to discuss our CDBG grants and a report will be made at a later time. Susan Miller will be our LAN rep. for 1998. The meeting was adjourned and a holiday party followed. Submitted by Sec. Hazel Bryan I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Steven L. George to Charli J & Marv Ann Watts· Vacant lot on Wedgewood Dr. RLCC. Inc. to John M. & Marci R. Walburn- 1802 Almira llichard & Deborah K. Henning to Robert J. Hardester - 1732 Brook St. Randy M. & Martha L. Ragl~ to Wayne E. & Nancy L Hall and Ronald D. & Elmyra R. Hall - 1404 Oak Hill Ave. Elaine Belt to Wayne E & Nancv L. Hall and Ronald D. & Elmy~ R. Hall- 1506 Powers Florence J. & Max L. Dougherty to Douglas R. Newman & Jerri D. Draper-Newman 1502 Lindenwood Robert C. & Michelle L. Sims to Travis W. & Jennifer M. Hamon - I 514 E. 19th Brett A & Sondra L. Groene to Donna M. Logan - 1603 Wedgewood Dr. The next 2 Brook Creek meetings are scheduled for Tuesdays, March I 0 & Aprill4, 1998, 7:30P.M. to be held at the East Lawrence Center. Come meet your neighbors and learn about your neighborhood. �........................-·-~---"- --- I I MOBILE HOME .•.,, ·"''"· PARK j I I I I I THE BOUNDARIES FOR THE BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO 11 111 STREET, SOUTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF IQ111 STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, AND WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1998 BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE: MARK TAYLOR. PRESIDENT CLAUD AUBRY, VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL BRYAN, SECRETARY SUSAN MILLER, TREASURER MEMBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY $1 00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1235 PRAIRIE AVE. OR ANY OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �MAJOR PROJECT COMING UP! Volunteers & Ideas Needed MINUTES OF THE FEBRUARY 10, 1998 BCNA MEETING We have CDBG funds for a chipper to clean up brush and tree limbs and create mulch from them. We'll be doing this project later in the spring (after most of the spring storms), but need to start planning now. The BCNA met Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1998 at 7:30p.m. at the ELRC. Thirty-one residents were present. Pres. Mark Taylor opened the meeting. No minutes were read since they had been published in the newsletter. The Every yard will need this kind of clean-up in new Coordinator, Julie Banhart, was introthe spring, but not every resident is able to duced. Welcome aboard! gather limbs and brush and stack it by the street on the scheduled day to be processed. CDBG reps. Jenna Coker and Dickie Heckler reported on the CDBG · meetings So, we're going to need at least one ablebodied volunteer for every 1-2 blocks to be and on grants available to anyone who sure everything is covered. If you'd be willing wishes to apply. to do this, please call the coordinator's office The Treasurer reported a balance of (841-4997). Letting us know of your willingness will not absolutely commit you to a $396.15. day and time right now (that will come later). There will be a Blight Control meeting at the THANKS!! RECYCLING CENTERS Wal*Mart Alum. cans & foil Steel "Tin" Cans Glass containers Conugated cardboard Plastic containers Mixed paper Office (white) paper Newspapers Catalogues Magazines Six-pack plastic rings Dillon'15 Food Store:s Alum. cans Plastic containers Plastic grocery bags New:spaper Drop-Off Alvin's Hobby Lobby Lawrence High Lonnie's Checkers ADMINISTRATION Mark Taylor Pres. Claud Aubry V.P. Hazel Bryan Sec. Susan Miller Treas. Julie Banhart Coord. Phone 841-4997 Mail Address 1944 Miller (66046) Office Hours M-F: 3:00-6:00 ART CONTEST!! Our newsletter and stationery need a logo. Send us your idea in a black & white drawing (2"x 4" max.) before the end of March. We'll print the best in the next NL for residents to vote on. The winner will be announced in the May NL. City Commission Room, March 9, 1998 at 7:00p.m. Michael Almon brought to our attention the building of apartments in the area. He is circulating a petition to change zoning back to single-family (some areas have been changed to multi-family). Jenna moved we keep an eye on the drainage pond to be built at 13th & Maple. Motion carried. The report, which did not solve any of our problems, from the Traffic Safety Control Comm. was discussed Jenna moved to ask the City to do another traffic count. Motion carried. Susan Miller reported on variance requested by Mortons, regarding screening and driveway widths. The next meeting was set for March 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the ELRC. Meeting was adjourned. �September 1998 This is an interim publication of The Brook Creek Breeze produced by Tametra Nunn, Community Development Planner, and Kelly McAdoo, Economic Development Planner for the City of Lawrence. Special thanks to Julie Banhart and Mark Taylor for their assistance. Greetings!!! Many of you may remember the City of Lawrence and The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association's efforts to assess the Brook Creek Neighborhood last year. The purpose of this assessment was to compile an accurate and updated listing of your neighborhood's needs and goals. The needs and goals assessment was successful and is now complete. Topping the list of the Brook Creek Neighborhood priorities is housing. Second is sewer and drainage, third, neighborhood beautification, followed by transportation, streets, sidewalks and bicycle routes, public facilities and services, and residential land use with parks and recreation being of the least importance. A summary of the needs and goals shows that Brook Creek wishes to maintain its low-density by minimizing the construction of multi-family dwellings and promote neighborhood beautification by encouraging landlords to upkeep and maintain properties. The assessment also asserts that the neighborhood is in need of several drainage ditch repairs as well as enhanced street lighting. The needs and goals document also acknowledges a need to encourage non-residential land use that may beneficial to the area such as a neighborhood grocery store. �The objective now is to make these goals come to life. To better enable us to take this document a step further and encourage economic development in the Brook Creek community, we would like your opinion on more ways to improve your neighborhood. Our wish is to compose a neighborhood revitalization plan in which the community is the major player. Along with help from other public entities, this plan can be beneficial to all. Included with this interim newsletter is a short follow-up survey. Please take a few minutes to fill it out and mail it back to City Hall in the envelope provided. Please try to return the survey by October 30, 1998. We appreciate your help! If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact either Tametra or Kelly: Kelly McAdoo, Economic Development Planner Tametra Nunn, Community Development Planner (785)331-3379 (785)832-3116 �Lolita M. Patterson to Willis L. Long - 1320 Maple Lane. Jeannene Marie Loewenstein and Henry Edward and Maxine Rae Loewenstein to Richard J. Wingfield1849 Almira. Hugh Franklin Hines to Ronald E. and Linda G. Wright- 1206 Haskell. HOME BUYERS WORKSHOP ...111111!11------· 1:>;=\ Brook Creek boundaries are: North: South: East: West: 11th Street The north side of 19th St. The city limits The Santa Fe RR tracks Membership in BCNA is $1.00/yr. Dues accepted at monthly meetings. Or, contact any officer or the Coordinator (see p. 1). ~~ Articles from residents are welcome for the newsletter. So are letters. All are subject to editing. NEXT GENERAL MEETING MARCH 10, 1998 EAST LAWRENCE CENTER A free Homebuyer's will be Workshop offered to help low to moderate income people in the real estate market. Tenants to Homebuyers, Inc., a local non-profit Community Housing Development Corporation, is sponsoring the workshop, to be held on March 14 and April 11 in the LHS annex. The workshops will run from 9:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (Thanks to the Journal-World) The Household Hazardous Waste facility will reopen in April for another series of 7:30p.m. collection events on the Come to meet your 3rd Saturday of each neighbors and learn month through Oct. about your neighbor- Hours are 8:00 a.m. hood. noon .. �November 1998 IMPORTANT GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, November 10, 1998 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Two very important items are on the agenda for this meeting. It is important that members of BCNA come and make their voices heard on both of them. The annual election of officers will take place. We need to prepare the annual neighborhood requests for CDBG-funded projects. Proposals are due in the CDBG offices by December 1, 1998. This is your only opportunity to make proposals, be part of the discussion, and help decide what proposals will be submitted for the next fiscal year. Think about this and come prepared to propose and/or discuss yours and others' ideas. MINUTES October 13, 1998 The meeting was called to order by Vice President Claud Aubry. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as they were printed in the newsletter. Galen Patterson addressed the meeting, seeking BCNA approval to build two duplexes at 1423 and 1445 Maple Lane. The meeting voted to support his proposal. Stormwater problems neighborhood when water overflows the ditch was discussed. The Treasurer's report was given. Michael Almon asked for reimbursement from BCNA for costs associated with the successful downzoning project. A motion was made and carried to reimburse him. Michael Almon reported that the City is planning two new sanitary sewer lines along Haskell. A spirited discussion took place when Michael Almon re-opened the question of calming rush-hour traffic in the neighborhood. It was decided that the revised proposal be part of this newsletter (see elsewhere) and the discussion continued at the November 10 meeting. Annual elections will be held at the next meeting. A nominating committee of Lila Patton, Goldie Harmon, and Freda Stalkfleet was appointed. Everyone was reminded to fill out the questionnaires from the City and send them in. The meeting was adjourned. Mark Taylor: President Claud Aubry: Vice President Susan Miller: Treasurer Julie Banhart: Coordinator Mail Addres:s: 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) Hazel Bryan: Secretary Telephone: 841-4997 Office Hours: 3-6 p.m. M-F �.-----------------------. Rush Hour Traffic Calming- Oak Hill, Brook, and 13th Streets To be discussed November 10 -- Michael Almon The streets in question do not suffer from continuous traffic volumes or speeds, but are inundated by commuter traffic from 5:30- 9:00a.m. and from 3:00- 6:00p.m., some traveling at high speed. BCNA voted in May 1997 for the following traffic calming measures: stop signs, no-turn signs, speed reduction. Some revisions were made since our vote, to meet the objections of the Traffic Engineer. All are "passive controls." ranked high on effectiveness and low on cost. This proposal is an entire package, each part of which would be ineffective without all the other parts. The estimated cost of the 25 required signs is approximately $2500.00. Stop Sign Placement (10 total) 1) on Oak Hill Ave. eastbound and westbound at Prospect Ave., westbound at 13th St. 2) on 13th St. eastbound at Brook St. 3) on Brook St. southbound and northbound at 13th St. 4) on Prairie Ave. southbound and northbound at Oak Hill Ave. 5) on Summit St. southbound and northbound at Oak Hill Ave. Turn Prohibition Placement "No Right Turn, 5-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m., M-F" (4 total) 1) on 15th St. eastbound at Elmwood St., Prospect Ave., Prairie Ave. and Brook St. Turn Prohibition Placement "No Left Turn, 5-9 a.m. and 3-6 p.m., M-F" (1 total) 1) on Haskell Ave. southbound at 12th St. Speed 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Limit Reduction to 20 mph (10 total) on Oak Hill Ave. in its entirety. on Elmwood St. in its entirety. on Prairie Ave. in its entirety. on Brook St. in its entirety. on 13th St. from Haskell Ave. to Oak Hill Ave. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rolande R. Hodel to Benjamin M. and Hadassah Singer - 1208 E. 13th. William P. Bossing and Megan H. Mehaffey to Rex E. Landau - l7 43 Maple Lane Jerome T. and Deborah M. Langdon to Kelly L. Babbit- 1510 E. 13th. Rodger W. and Tracey L. McCune, Lisa J. Pulliam and Kris Kramer to Teresa M. Stevenson- 1238 Prairie Ave. Shirley Lee Diel to Mary Lou and Paul F. Miller- 1825 Maple Lane. P-J Properties to Ponderosa Financial Corp. - 1000 E. 11th. THE BOL"SDARIES FOR THE BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO lim STREET. SO LiTH TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19m STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS, .-\.'D \VEST TO THE SANTE FE RAIL ROAD TR.~CKS THE 1908 BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE· \1.\RK T.-\ Yl.OR. PRESIDENT CLAuD AlBRY. VICE·PRESIDENT HAZEL BRYAN. SECRETARY SLSAN \liLLER. TRE.~SURER ME\IBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY Sl 00 PER PERSON. DlES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR \IONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT Im PRAIRIE A\'E. OR A:\\' OF THE OTHER OFFICERS DON'T FORGET TO RECYCLE! �December 1998 od1!:7l 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE CAREFUL ... ,~~~~~j~~~~================~ ~~ ,~ Jfo{idays The holidays are here again, and we need to remember that some holiday traditions can present fire hazards. Lawrence F'rre Marshal, Rich Barr, has provided BCNA with some safety information. Party Tuescfay} (})ecem6er 8} Christmas trees: If you want a real tree, find a freshly cut one, which will have a strong evergreen smell and, when tapped on the ground, only a few needles fall from it. Cut an inch or two from the bottom, and keep it in water while it is in the house. Set the tree up away from heat sources, which could dry it out, like radiators and heat registers. Trees should also be located away from doorways, to insure escape in case of fire. Be certain your tree is stable. A tall tree can be secured to walls or to the ceiling using guy wires. 1998 6:30p.m. P.ast Lawrence Q?screation Center Due to our Holidays Party, our regular meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. instead of our normal time. Come join us for our regular meeting, election of officers, and socializing with your friends and neighbors. Bring a holiday treat ~ and enjoy those your neighbors "M!e ~~~_J)«- bring. ~==========~======~c~6~J ~~ -,.. t.A;.,. ADMINISTRATION Mark Taylor Claud Aubry Hazel Bryan Susan Miller Julie Banhart President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Coordinator Mailing Address 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) 841-4997 5:00-6:00 pm M-F Telephone Office Hours 0 Lights: F'rres during the holidays frequently involve decorative lights and the extension cords used with them. Use outdoor equipment outdoors, and indoor equipment indoors. All lights and extension cords should be inspected before use. If the insulation around wires is brittle or cracked, it is time to throw them away. One frequent mistake is to string too many lights together in one run, or to plug too many lights into the same extension cord. For safety's sake, don't plug more than three strings of lights into the same extension cord. Don't hide extension cords beneath rugs, because it could cause excessive heating of the wire, which could lead to melting of the insulation, short circuit, and fire. Don't leave lights on while you're out. With electricity, just because it works doesn't mean it's safe. Too much electrical load on an extension cord or a light string can result in overheating of the wires and insulation. Circuit breakers and fuses don't always help, because while a lightweight cord may be overloaded to the point of overheating, the load may still be less than that at which a circuit breaker is designed to trip. Candles: Though attractive, candles can be dangerous. Don't place them near combustible materials, like trees and curtains. Also, place candles where they are not likely to be knocked over. Never leave candles burning unattended. rue places and wood stoves: Has your chimney been inspected lately? It is recommended that chimneys be inspected once yearly and cleaned of soot if necessary. Do not use your fire as an incinerator for discarded wrapping paper, which can produce large flames which can ignite soot deposits in your chimney. �CHANGE~.o1iCDBG REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS At their meeting on November 17, the City Commission unanimously voted to adopt a revised Citizen Participation Plan for CDBG (Community Development Block Grant)and HOME (Home Investment Partnerships) programs. Following is the new organization chart for this citizen participation plan. II City Commission City Manager HAND Advisory Committee Grant Review Board PURPOSE: PURPOSE: • Review homeowner rehabilitation projects • • Develop and propose HAND strategy and policy. Recommend allocation of CDBG and HOME funds Review Housing Code and Environmental Code appeals. MEMBERS: MEMBERS: 3 Low/Mod Areas 4 Citizens at large 7 Total 5 Target Neighborhoods 1 1 Landlord Lawrence Association Of Neighborhoods 2 Practitioners Panel 2 Citizens at large taken from HAC or CDBG Advisory Committee the first year 11 Total t+--------- Practitioners Panel PURPOSE: • • • • • Share information. Assess HAND ·needs. Provide practitioner perspective. Develop funding applications. Recommend activities to carry out strategy. Robert J. and Dorothy E. McGreevy to Ron and Mary Ann Bereiter -- 1629 Powers. Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, Inc. to Linda Benitez -- 927 La Salle. Brlan L. Harrison and Ann M. McKillip to Michael R. O'Brien-1804 Miller Dr. Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, Inc. to Tom Kellogg and Nancy Hubble -- 909 La Salle. Groene Brothers Construction, Inc. to Richard T. and Barbara J. Wilson··- 1510 Cadet Ave. Orville L. and Katherine S. Ray Trustees to Firooz and Cynthia L. Monshizadeh -- 1204 Haskell Ave. Leonard L. Myers to Ronald D. and Linda A Lawrenz-- 929 Ward. Steven L. George to Jim Christian, Inc. -- vacant lots on E. 17th. MEMBERS: Organizations that provide housing and housing services, reps from selected sectors. such as ! banking, realty, landlords. mental health and other health services and the Community Development Manager. +or- 25 Total -~ "-I RECYCLING CENTERS Wal*Mart Alum. cans & foil Steel "Tin" cans Glass containers Corrugated cardboard Plastic containers Mixed paper Dillon's Food Stores Alum. cans Plastic containers Six-Pack plastic rings Magazines Catalogues Newspapers Office (white) paper Plastic grocery sacks Newspaper Drop-off Alvin's Wal*Mart Hobby Lobby THE BOL':'DARJES FOR THE BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO lint STREET. SOtrrH TO TifE NORTH SIDE OF 19m STREET. EAST TO TilE CITY LIMITS, A.'\D WEST TO THE SANTE FE RAJL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1998 BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE: Checkers Lonnie's \lARK TAYLOR. PRESIDENT CLAUD Al:BRY. VICE·PRESIDENT HAZEL BRYAN. SECRETARY SLSAN \IlLLER. TREASURER ~IE\IBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY SI.OO PER PF.RSON. DL:ES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR \IONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1235 PR.~IRIE .\\'E. OR A'\Y OF THE OTHER OFFICERS. �February 1999 NEW DAY AND TIME MESSAGE FROM OUR NEW PRESIDENT FEBRUARY MEETING Thank you for the vote of confidence in electing me president of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association. In the past few weeks, I have already learned that Mark will be a tough act to follow - but I will do my best. Wednesday, February 10 7:00p.m. Come prepared to discuss possible zoning changes and business development in the 19th & Haskell area. OLD MINUTES-- November 10,1998 The Treasurer's report was given. The minutes were approved as printed in the November newsletter, with one correction: the City is planning ONE new sanitary sewer line along Haskell Avenue, not two. The report of the Nominating Committee (Lila Patton, Freda Stalkfleet, Goldie Harmon) was given. Nominees for officers for 1999 are: Kirsten Roussel: Pres. Claud Aubry: V.P. Hazel Bryan: Sec. Susan Miller: Treas. The Treasurer requested an audit of the books, to be done after the first of the new year. The Auditors are Lila Patton and Freda Stalkfleet. Possible CDBG grant requests for the next fiscal year were proposed and discussed. These included: Operating Expenses; Coordinator's salary; a guard rail along Brook Creek at Brook Street, south; smoke detectors; park benches in the Brook Creek Pocket Park Joe Stebbens of the Boys & Girls Club spoke about the free lunches and breakfasts available to the children, and the need for a new facility. If the latter comes about it would not be at the present location, which is too close to the East Lawrence Recreation Center. Dempsey Micco, of 1441 Prairie, spoke about concerns of that area, which included no street lights, alley traffic, and trash. It was suggested that he get the City blight staff involved in the clean-up. Michael Almon presented the plans for calming rushhour traffic in the neighborhood. The Traffic Safety Commission meeting is December 7, at 7:30p.m., in the City Commission Room, and all concerned residents were urged to attend as our proposal is presented. It was decided that the Annual Holidays Party would be at the December 8th meeting and would start at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was adjourned. For those whom I have not met, here is a little about me. Glen and I moved from Arlington, MA to Lawrence in 1991 so that I could attend graduate school at KU in the chemistry department. We came to love the area so much that we decided to make Lawrence our long-term home. We moved into the Brook Creek area in 1994 - just 2 weeks before the birth of our son, Dale. I have since moved on from KU and now we run Spa, Pool & Fireside in doWntown Lawrence. I look forward to getting to know everyone at the BCNA meetings and functions. I want to help keep our neighborhood just that - a neighborhood. The results of the recent issues on the prison and, now, traffic calming, shows what a neighborhood can do when people work together. I am so encouraged that there are people in this neighborhood who care enough to be active on these types of issues. We have a wonderful traditional neighborhood and I hope that we can keep it that way. Thank you again -Kirsten Roussel ADMINISTRATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Coordinator Mailing Address Telephone Office Hours Kirsten Roussel Claud Aubry Hazel Bryan Susan Miller Julie Banhart 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) 841-4997 5:00-6:00 pm {M-F) �CURRENT MINUTES - December 8, 1998 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The minutes from the previous meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer's report was given. Property Horizons, Inc. to Schuyler Lister -- 1201 E. 13th. Kelly McAdoo, from HAND spoke to the meeting and set up a planning committee meeting for January 12, to discuss improvements the neighborhood wants to see implemented by the City. Dee A. Henrichs Administrator of Eunice D. Beers to David V. and Carmen K. Evans-1307 Brook. The Coordinator gave a report about proposals submitted for CDBG funds for the upcoming fiscal year: a guardrail at Brook Street and Brook Creek Park, Operating Expenses and Coordinator's salary. Doug L. and Melissa McCauley to Jeffrey and Sara Plinsky -- 1804 Brook. Donald Alan and Rhonda J. Miller to Lloyd M. and Jennifer K. McCall -- 1325 East Glenn Dr. Michael Almon reported on the status of the traffic calming measures. A meeting of the Traffic Safety Commission on December 12 decided to recommend an all-way stop at 13th ar.d Brook Streets, with the existing stop sign to be a yield sign. They also recommended a 20 mph speed limit on all of Oak Hill and on 13th Street from Oak Hill to Haskell. It will now go to the City Commission for approval. Joe R. ond Doris L. Eagleman to Craig Usher -- 1820 Brook. Rex 0. Hawkins to Michael D. and Amy L. Vinson -- 1808 Brook. Mark Taylor reported on the bad smell in the neighborhood in the past week. He called the City but they do not know where it's coming from. Sharon Vaughan repprted that KDHE is giving Lawrence start-up pilot money to help fix the bad smell that sometimes occurs in the city. She will bring a copy of the report to the next meeting. DON'T FORGET TO RECYCLE! Nominations for officers for 1999 were opened and closed, and a vote was taken. New officers are: Kirsten Roussel, President; Claud Aubry, Vice President, Hazel Bryan, Secretary; and Susan Miller, Treasurer. It was decided that there would be no meeting or newsletter in January. By a vote of the members present, it was decided that the regular meeting day for 1999 would be the second Wednesday of the month, and the starting time would be moved up to 7:00 p.m. The meeting was adjourned and the Holidays Party begun. I ·- ,P~RK . . ~ 1911i -;: I ···-j _.,1_..../ I I I I I (I ·--- J THE BOI.--:-<DARlES FOR THE BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ARE NORTH TO II rn STREET. SOtrrn TO THE NORTH SIDE OF 19m STREET, EAST TO THE CITY LlMITS, AXD WEST TO THE SA:-ITE FE RAIL ROAD TRACKS. THE 1908 BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ARE: ~I.~RK TAYLOR PRES!DE;o.;T CLAUD At:BRY. VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL BRY.-'u'<. SECRETARY SLS:~N \l!LLER. TREASURER :-.IDIBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS ONLY S 1.00 PER PERSON. DUES ARE ACCEPTED AT OUR \IONTHLY MEETINGS OR CONTACT SUSAN MILLER AT 1~35 PR.~IRIE A\'£. OR A'-1' OF THE OTHER OFFICERS TRAFFIC CALMING The City Commission approved the traffic calming measures as detailed in the December 8 minutes. The Traffic Safety Commission consider further measures on Feb. 1, and recommended that yield signs be placed on the other feeder streets to Oak Hill. They also recommended that a 20 mph speed limit be imposed throughout the neighborhood north of 15th Street and east ofHaskell. These recommendations will go on the City Commission agenda sometime in the next few weeks. �October 1999 GENERJIL MEETING Wednesday, October 13 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Ree. Center Main Business: • Discussion of CDBG proposals for 2000/200 1 fiscal year • Election of nominating committee for officers and CDBG rep See articles following for more information about each item MINUTES September 8, 1999 Our annual pot-luck dinner was held at the Brook Creek Park Shelter House. Great food was enjoyed by all. Mitch Young, of the Parks and Recreation Department, spoke about the new mower the City's will use to deal with weeds in the park. The main order of business dealt with the neighborhood yard sale planned for September 18. The basic ground rules were explained and residents were given an opportunity to sign up to participate. AdminiJStration President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Coordinator: Mail Address: Phone: Office Hours: Kirstin Roussel Claud Aubry Hazel Bryan Susan Miller Julie Banhart 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) 841-4997 5:00-6:00 M-F The Start of a Successful Tradition? Thanks to all who helped make our neighborhood yard sale a big success! There were 24 families or individuals who showed up with itsms to sell. Rain threatened, but held off until about an hour after the sale was over. Thanks to both the 10% of all sales and the donations of all proceeds by 4 individuals, BCNA made approximately $112.00. After subtracting costs, we cleared about ~89.00, which will help cover the shortfall in our operating expenses budget. This was a learning experience, and we've learned what to change when we do this again. Each participant will keep all their things together, rather than separating them by type of item. Each participant will also be responsible for removing and disposing of all of their unsold items. For a first experience, this was great. Again, thanks to all who participated and contributed to the sale's success. NOMINATING COMMITTEE & NOMINATIONS NEEDED At the meeting on Oct. 13, we will select a nominating committee for officers for 2000. At the Nov. meeting, the committee will report. on the nominations. You can nominate someone by contacting members of the committee or the Coordinator. Voting will be dbne at the Dec. meeting. In addition to the 4 officers, we need to find a candidate to replace Jenna Coker as our representative on the CDBG committee, as her term is ending. This is a crucial need for the neighborhood. We need someone willing and able to put in the time at meetings and also be a strong advocate for neighborhood issues. �CDBG PROPOSALS DUE DECEMBER 1, 1999 CDBG proposals for 2000/2001 are due December 1. The officers and Coordinator will prepare those for Operating Expenses, Coordinator's Salary and Park Clean-Up. YOU need to come to the October meeting with suggestions for projects you would like to see done. These will be discussed and voted on at the meeting. For those the meeting approves, the person(s) proposing the project will be responsibh~ for gathering information necessary to complete the proposal. Completed information should be brought to the November meeting, when the membership will be asked to approve them. The Coordinator will get your proposals into the computer in the proper format so all can be submitted on December 1. 1. 2. There are very specific guidelines about what must be included in a proposal. These include: It must address how the proposal meets the "Step Up to Better Housing Strategy." For neighborhoods, this includes the needs of: • continued revitalization of target neighborhoods • education for homeowners & renters. • continued environmental code enforcement The strategies should include such things as: • promoting neighborhood improvement • encouraging neighborhood associations • improving the existing housing stock • continue crime prevention, etc. The proposal must also meet one of two national objectives: • Principally benefit low- and moderate-income persons. This means that at least 70% of beneficiaries are low- & moderate-income, and, for area-wide activities, at least 51% in the target area must be low- to moderate income .. • Aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. t:. Provide supporting evidence that, for any area-wide benefit type (sidewalks, curbs, etc.) affected persons have been informed or and have had a chance to comment on proposed project. t:. Include evidence of the amount and nature of support for the proposed subject. t:. Specific locations of the proposed project should be submitted. t:. If a project is on or affects public right-of-way, structures, parks, etc., applicants must include approval from the appropriate City department. Key questions on the applicationthat must be answered before the proposal can be included in our application include: • Amount requested for the project. • Address ofthe proposed project • Description of project and how organization will carry it out (timetable, coordination, etc.). • How does it fit into the neighborhood plan? • Describe public support and public opposition to the specific project. • Describe process used to obtain opinions from residents & owners who are affected. How many favoried it? How many opposed? Be sure to1address how you obtained feedback from affected residents who did not attent the neighborhood meeting. • How is the project related to housing or neighborhood development. Use data whenever possible. • How does the project fit into the City strategy in "Step Up to Better Housing?" How did you arrive at the cost for the project? • As you start working on your project, if you have any question, please call Julie .(841 A997) and we will try to help you. Since the officers and Coordinator will be preparing the proposals for Operating Expenses, Coordinator's Salary, and Park Clean-Up, if you have any comments-- pro or con-- about these proposals, please call the Coordinator's office (841-4997) with those comments before our November meeting. �November 1999 GENEBAL MEETING Wednesday, November 10 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Hec. Center Main Business: Discussion of CDBG proposals for 2000/200 1 fiscal year Administration President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Coordinator: Mail Address: Phone: Office Hours: Kirstin Roussel Claud Aubry Hazel Bryan Susan Miller Julie Banharl 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) 841-4997 5:00-6:00 M-F I',..., RECYCLING CENTERS Wal*Mart Six-Pack plastic rings Alum. cans & foil Magazines Steel "Tin" cans Catalogues Glass containers Newspapers Corrugated cardboard Office (white) paper Plastic containers Mixed paper Dillon's Food Stores Plastic grocery sacks Alum. cans Plastic containers Newspaper Drop-off Checkers Alvin's Lonnie's Wai*Mart Hobby Lobby MINUTES - October 13, 1999 The minutes were approved as printed in the newsletter. The treasurer's report was given. The success of the yard sale was discussed. Copies of the neighborhood profile and revitalization plan were passed out with requests that members read them and be prepared to discuss modification or adoption at the November meeting. Possible CDBG proposals for the coming fiscal year were discussed and members were asked to develop any that they were interested in for presentation at the November meeting. Some issues that were raised included possible administrative funds for block captains, provision of smoke alarms, street lights on the 1200 block of Prairie and Brook, bicycle lanes on 15th and 19th streets, work on the drainage ditches and sidewalks. The fact that fire trucks cannot get down some of our streets that have parking on both sides was raised and the possibility of asking the Traffic Commission to make one side of these streets "no parking" was discussed. Nominations for officers for the coming year was discussed and will be discussed again at the November meeting. Notice was given that our neighborhood needs to find a replacement for Jenna Coker on the HAND Board and anyone interested in serving in that position was asked to call the Coordinator. Street repair was discussed. The City will do an asphalt overlay on any street on our list, but they could get no bid on chip and seal repairs. To get the asphalt overlay done, all we have to do is tell the City which blocks we want done. The question was raised about why just the comer of 12th & Brook got new asphalt. Dickie Heckler volunteered to find out the answer to that. Economic revitalization issues were briefly discussed, including the need for a grocery store, a motel and medical offices in our neighborhood. The meeting was adjourned. �REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 929 Ward -- Ronald D. & Linda A. Lawrenz to Jeremy J. and Shelly A. Kintzel. 1805 E. 17th-- Jim Christian, Inc. to James B. & Lisa D. Greenwood. 1530, 1538 Lindenwood Ln.-- Jac, J. & Rosemarie Lawson to Alex M. Burden. 1816 Miller Drive-- Stephen E. & Denise R. Lynch to Tamara L. Wallace. 1307 Oak Hill Ave. -- Harley J. & Cleo B. Yoder & Hazel A. Bryan to Amy Yoder. 1800 Miller Drive -- Gayle E. & Greg Daniels to Donna M. & Robert F. Beguelin. 927 Homewood -- Richard B. & Cassandra M. Messer to Chris Miller. 1441 Prairie Ave.-- Dudley A. Stephenson to Dempsey Micco. 1400 Oak Hill Ave.-- Ronald D. & Elmyra Hall and Wayne E. & Nancy Hall to Thomas A. Supancic. 1310-12 Maple Lane-- Clifford, Gary & Linda Elston to Charlene Asum. 1421 Prospect Ave.-- Richard J. Hamel, Nancy J. Sonnenschein, & Terry A. & Lynette D. Tolar to Mildred M. Vanderslice and Donald L. Kelch. 1227 Almira Ave.-- Geneva I. Sumner, Gloria & David R. McCroskey, & Betty A. & William Paxton to Willis L. & Linda K. Long. 1804 E. 17th St.-- Jim Christian, Inc. to Sevetn L. Flones. 1813 Almira Ave.-- WilliamS. Burroughs, trust to Joanna G. Harader & Ryan S. Ellett. 1418 Maple Lane-- John M. & Raquel S. Mclean to Walter H. & Dorothy F. Pucket. 1531 Lindenwood Lane-- Patricia M. Pence & Craig W. & Johnny D. O'Berg to Robert M. Heidrick. 1230 Prairie Ave.-- Robert Madden to Richard B. Reed & Sandra M. Ortiz. 1231 Brook-- DanielL. & Leslie Belles to Julia Ann Mitchell. 1825 Maple Lane -- Mary Lou Miller to Gregory Wilson. 1602 Irving Ct. -- Jim Christian, Inc. to Cody W. & Leanne Kvasager. 1606 Irving Ct.-- Jim Christian, Inc. to Kiersten Gens. PLEASE CASH YOUR CHECKS To those of you who made some money at the yard sale -- if you have not yet cashed your checks, please do so. I would like to get my accounts current. Thanks for your cooperation. ----Julie Banhart Coordinator THE BOL\DARIES FOR THE BROOK CREEK SEIGHBORHOOD ARE SORTH TO II 01 ;TREET. SOLTH TO THE SORTH SIDE OF lOrn STREET. EAST TO THE CITY LIMITS. .\\D WEST TO THE SASTE FE RAIL ROAD TR.\CKS THE 1oog BROOK CREEK SEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCI.\ TION OFFICERS ARE \I \RK TAYLOR. PRESIDEST CLALD AL BRY. VICE-PRESIDEST HAZEL BRY.\:-i. SECRET.\RY SLSA\ \IlLLER. TRE.\SLRER ~IE\IBERSHIP TO BROOK CREEK IS O"L Y Sl 00 PER PERSO'< Dt.:ES ARE ACCEPTED AT OLR \10\THL Y \IEETI\GS OR CONTACT SUSAN ~IlLLER AT 123' PR.\IRIE .\ \.E OR \' Y OF THE OTHER OFFICERS �~;;;~ .~~~·'·" February 2000 GENERAL MEETING Wednesday February 9, 2000 7:00 p.tn. East LawretWe Recreation Cettter AGENDA: Sidewalk Program Grant Proposals Neighborhood Grant Program Other Business RECYCLING CENTERS Wai"'Mart Alum. cans & foil Steel "Tin" cans Glass containers Corrugated cardboard Plastic containers Mixed paper Six-Pack plastic rings Magazines Catalogues Newspapers Office (white) paper Dillon's Food Stores Alum. cans Plastic containers Plastic grocery sacks Newspaper Drop-off Alvin's Wal*Mart Hobby Lobby Checkers Lonnie's MINUTES December 8, 1999 The meeting was called to order. The minutes were accepted as printed in the Newsletter. The Treasurer's report was given. Officers were elected. Re-elected was Kirsten Roussel, President; Susan Miller, Treasurer; and Hazel Bryan, Secretary. Beth Ann Heckler was elected Vice President. Thanks were extended to Claud Aubry, who had chosen not to run again, for his terms as Vice President. Pedestrian and bicycle lane improvement was discussed. It was ascertained that this was of interest to the neighborhood. On the question of where we thought such lanes should be, it was reported that 15th and 19th Streets have been recommended by the Bicycle Advisory Committee. The meeting concurred with those recommendations. For pedestrian walkways, consideration of sidewalks west of Haskell, on 15th and east by East Heights School (the north side), as well as 12th and 13th at the tracks was urged. The question of school beacons was raised. It was reported that, if the neighborhood wished to take on such a project, the city may elect to pay half the cost (about $3,000, total), with the PTO or neighborhood association paying the rest. There was a general discussion about the CDBG proposals submitted for the next fiscal year. There was also a discussion of the value of a traffic circle as a traffic-calming measure. John McCiear gave us a good, reproducible, map of the neighborhood for the newsletter. The meeting was adjourned for the Holidays Party and all the good food that members had brought. �Brook Creek Breeze - FeJJtuary 2000 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1404 Oak Hill Avenue-- Wayne E. and Nancy L. Hall and Ronald D. and Elmyra R. Hall to Harold C. and Caroline B. Shephard. 1519 Lindenwood Lane -- Donell Johnson and Charlotte Denean to Duane Boor and Christine Nieto. 1308 Summit -- Debi Sue Gilley to Kathryn I. Blaisdell. UJL'll\e II~Hl>OII:C.eelt Reiarl\l))e:.llood 1520 E. 18th-- Raymond E. Jr. and Julie A. Derosia to Lewis E. and Mary Lou Roberts. 1633 East Glenn Drive-- David A. Burress to Corey J. and Heather M. Turner. 1621 E. 18th-- Jeffrey Alan and Norma Jean Gurley to Michial J. and Rebecca L. Coffman. 1301 Elmwood-- Albert and Janice E. Strecker to Stuart and Lori Strecker. 1403 E. Glenn Drive -- Vernon L. and Grace A. Boyd to Tom Bogardus and Paula Adkins. ADMINISTRATION President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Coordinator: Mailing Address: Telephone: Office Hours: Kirsten Roussel Beth Ann Heckler Hazel Bryan Susan Miller Julie Banhart 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) 841-4997 5:00-6:00 p.m., M-F Map courtesy of John McClear � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, March 1997-February 2000 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997-2000 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Mar1997-Feb2000_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/0ec2e6aee5a8da060b7132d2bbfa9d2a.pdf e099c272e7b707792c57884059f60124 PDF Text Text Brook Creek Neighborhood Association 1944 Miller Drive Lawrence, KS 66046 PRSRTSTD U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, KS Permit#542 BROOK CREEK BREEZE September 2002 Pres.: Kirsten Roussel V.P.: Beth Ann Mansur Secy.: Doug Miller Treas.: Susan Mmer Coord.: Julie Banhart Phone: 841-49\11 Mail: 1944 MiHer Dr. (66046) Email: brookcreek@msn.com GENERAL MEETING I POT LUCK SUPPER Wednesday, September 11, 2002 Brook Creek Park ~~ 6:30 p.m. Bring a side dish or dessert and tableware for yourself. BCNA will provide the chicken and soft drinks SWIM By Dale Roussel Swimming is fun, but When I get in It is so cold. My, I wish I had a towel. USD 497 Facilities Study The school district in Lawrence has commissioned a review of its educational facilities. The DLR Group is conductmg th1s study. Their goal is to determine an •;deal" school format and facility. Part of the review includes cost information about bringing our current schools to this •;deal." They are reviewing dota about overcrowding at some schools and under-enrollment at others, schools with "portables," schools with combination gymnasium/auditorium/ c~fe~eria, as well as the physical condition of the buildings. Recommendations may include school closmgs or consohdat1ons as well as renovations and new facilities. There is a public meeting with the DLR Gr_oup on September 25'• 5:30pm at the District Offices, 110 McDonald Drive, to review the current status of th1s study. Any ~ecommendations will include a bond issue of some type for funding. I STRONGLY encourage attendance at th1s meetmg; the outcome could affect our neighborhood school. Welcome to the Neighborhood 1412 Elmwood- Kristine J. Mosiman 1713 Atherton Ct - Brion K. & Heather E. Bigham 1222 Almira- Safe Harbor East III L.L.C. 1727 Brook - Peggy Crumet 917 E. 12'" St- City of Lawrence 1532 Powers- Eugenia Miles 1307 Brook - J .M.C. Construction, Inc. 1739 Maple Ln- Jeffrey E. & Kelly A. Rice " .I * TL .. - ....... O,,,..in+/\n Want a Nicer Neighborhood? Add your Voice to the BCNA! Become an active, voting member of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association. Simply send $1 to BCNA 1235 Prairie Lawrence, KS 66044. Be sure to include your name and address. Additional donations are appreciated and assist with BCNA's efforts to improve the look of the neighborhood and increase our Welcome bock to the new season for the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association and welcome to our new newsletter format. We will be publishing 4 newsletters each year, so each newsletter will include meeting and event information for 2-3 months. For ease of delivery, the newsletters are now arriving in the mail. Those of you who have signed up for e-mail delivery may still receive a copy in the mail. I apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but removing individual addresses from the bulk mail carrier route would increase our cost rather than decrease it. Even with bulk mail, it is more costly to have the newsletters mailed rather than hand delivered; however, we have been unable to replace our hand-delivery team. With this in mind, we are looking to offer advertising space in this newsletter to help defray the costs. We are also looking for fund-raising suggestions. With our expanded newsletter, we hope to be able to share more information of relevance to the neighborhood. This newsletter reaches over 980 homes, and that number is growing. This can give us a strong voice on sharing information and city issues, If you have an item of interest to share in the newsletter -group meeting information, city notices, special interest articles, areas of concern, advertising- please contact Julie Banhart at the above listed phone, address, or e-mail. This spring and summer have seen a couple of items of interest to our neighborhood on the City agenda. First, the Planning Commission has proposed changes to the Floodplain Zoning text. Second, the DLR group has been evaluating the Lawrence school facilities and will be making recommendations to the school board soon. Both of these issues could have a great impact on our neighborhood ond community. We have included information on both of these topics, as well as upcoming meeting information, elsewhere in this newsletter. I encourage you to have your voice heard. If you cannot personally attend a meeting and hove an opinion or a concern to share, e-mail, phone, or write a letter and either mail it or have a friend who can attend the meeting read it in person for the appropriate committee, board or commission. Keep our meetings on your calendars, 2"" Wednesday of each month September- December and February - May. The meetings are held at the East Lawrence Recreation Center at 7:00 pm. Our annual Pot Luck is held in lieu of our September meeting at the Brook Creek Park shelter starting at 6:30pm. Our first meeting this fall takes place on the anniversary of the tragedy at the World Trade Center in New York City. It is perhaps fitting that we gather as a neighborhood and community to share our strengths, concerns and hopes, and to remember that this is where it all starts. I look forward to seeing everyone. Thank you Kirsten �M3Nlc76S The meeting was called to order at 7:08pm with 10 members and the coordinator present. There were no correct ions to the newsletter minutes, the treasurer's report was read and both items were approved. Calendar of Events Flood Plain Development/Management Lawrence City Commission meets on each Tuesday at 6:30pm in the City Commission Meeting Room, First Floor, City Hall, 6th & Mass (there is no meeting on the 5th Tuesday of a month) The City of Lawrence is currently considering text amendments to the current Flood Protection Standards. Our neighborhood is affected by these changes. There are significant parts of the neighborhood along Brook Street, Prairie Ave. south of Oak Hill, and areas on 13th & Haskell adjacent to the former BNSF rail spur that are in the current (2001) FEMA floodplain. One component of the proposed amendments is to have greater regulation on future development in areas that would affect the floodplain. Another port of the proposed amendments is to add a 2-foot •freeboard" area above the FEMA floodplain levels to be designated os the Floodplain Overlay District. This overlay district would be subject to city regulation for development and require hydrological studies to determine affect on the floodplain before construction could begin. The proposed amendments have raised a number of concerns about the consequences for homeowners. The following is an excerpt from the Lawrence Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission Office website, http://www .lawrenceplanning.org/current/floodguesti ons.html September 1-30: Lawrence Public Library,?" & Vermont 8433833. Picture the World: People, Places, Cultural Traces - Photos by KU Students Sharon Vaughn was thanked for helping with the Brook Creek Park Clean up. Several people would like to have the park cleaned regularly. It was mentioned that the Brook Creek bed was in need of mowing and that farther north of Brook Creek there were tires and debris in the creek bed. 5: Board of Zoning Appeals, 6:30pm City Commission Meeting Room, City Hall 6th & Mass. 11 : Brook Creek Neighborhood Pot Luck Picnic and Meeting. Bring a side dish or dessert and tableware for yourself. BCNA is providing chicken and soft drinks. 6:30pm Brook Creek Park Shelter Brook Creek Park is getting some improvements such as a new bridge and park benches. A crosswalk and sign has been requested through the Traffic Safety Commission for crossing 15th St. at Brook for safer access to the East Lawrence Recreation Center. 12: East Height Elementary Site Council, 4:30pm East Heights Library, 1430 Haskell Ave 25: DLR Group, School Facilities Evaluation Review 5:30pm District Offices 110 McDonald Drive The new format and mail delivery for the newsletter was discussed. Information from East Heights Elementary will be included as well as city information of interest to the neighborhood. 26: Neighborhood Resources Advisory Committee 5:30pm City Commission Meeting Room, City Hall 6th &Mass Alan Bartels discussed plans to raze the house at 1307 Brook and build 2 new homes at 1307 and 1309 Brook. There was some discussion about flood plain impact of this building. October The status of the Picture Works building at 13th & Haskell was discussed. 1-31: Lawrence Public Library, yth & Vermont 8433833. Art by Lawrence Art Guild Artists The next meeting of Brook Creek N.A. is on September 11, 2002 at the Pot Luck supper in Brook Creek Park. 3-12: Lawrence Public Library, 7th & Vermont 8433833. Fall Book Sale 7: East Heights Elementary School, PTA Meeting 3:00pm- East Heights Library. Childcare will be provided. The meeting was adjourned at 8:04pm 9: Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Meeting. 7:00pm East Lawrence Recreation Center, CDBG proposals, Upcoming City/State Elections Additional Notes: Thank you to Michael Almon for persistence in getting the bicycle lanes marked on 15'h Street. Even though it is city policy to mark these lanes on designated streets when they are improved, it would not have happened here without his efforts. Kudos! 10: East Heights Elementary School Site Council 4:30 pm East Heights Library 23: Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission 6:30pm City Commission Meeting Room, City Hall 6th & Mass 2 Q. Will I be re.;uired to get floodplain insurance if my property is not located in the FEMA floodplain? A. If the property is not in the FEMA floodplainthen there will be no Federal requirement to purchase flood insurance. However, a lender can require a property owner to get flood insurance no matter where the property is located. For those in FEMA's designated floodplain- Flood insurance is required when federal money or federal backing is involved in the purchase of property. 99% of home loans have federal backing, thus the Feds require the lender to have the property insured for flood. This requirement then falls onto the property owner. Q. Why is the City proposing to regulate an area beyond the FEMA floodplain area mapped by FEMA? A. The FEMA maps are 'static" maps- meaning they were created using 1996 data and do not account for the continuing development of the City. As development continues, it increases the amount of impervious surfaces (parking lots, streets, roof tops, etc) in the City of Lawrence. This increase in impervious coverage increases the amount of water runoff reaching the streams and rivers within and around the City, thus enlarging and widening the stream and floodplain areas. The City of Lawrence adopted its first set of floodplain maps in 1981. FEMA revised those maps and the City of Lawrence adopted those revised maps in November 2001. The 2001 FEMA maps enlarged a number of floodplain areas within the City of Lawrence. With this increase in the floodplain, a number of property owners who previously were not in the floodplain were placed in the 2001 FEMA floodplain. Many of these property owners have received notices from their lender that they must get flood insurance. By going beyond the FEMA designated floodplain, the proposed regulations provide notice to current and prospective property owners of where the floodplain may possibly be located when FEMA revises the City's floodplain maps [in the future]. Q. How wl'll this affect my property values? A. That has not been determined. Many factors go into determining property values - including location, past flooding problems, elevation of the existing structure, etc. No study has been conducted to determine the effect the proposed regulations may have on property values. The Planning Commission will be reviewing a series of revisions at their August 28'h meeting. The BCNA has purchased a copy of the Floodplain Overlay District Map. It will be available for viewing at any meeting or by contacting Julie Banhart, our Coordinator. Interesting historical reviews of floodplain management in Lawrence can be found on http:/ /www.larryville.com. For additional information you can contact the Planning Office at (785)8323150 or on the web http://www.lawrenceplanning.org Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence operates seven Clubs in Lawrence. The Main Club I Bobby E. Lee building is located at 1520 Haskell Avenue. Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence provides a safe place for children and youth to go after school and on days out of school. They can participate in a variety of activities while at the Club, such as homework time, sports and recreation, arts, dance, computers, to name just a few. For more information, please call us at 841-6854. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association 1944 Miller Drive l-awrence, KS 66046 PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, KS BROOK CREEK BREEZE Permit#542 February/March 2004 President. Kirsten Roussel Treasurer: Susan Miller Mail: 1944 Miller Dr. (66046) Vice President: Beth Ann Mansur Coordinator: Julie Banhart; Email: brookcreek@msn.com Secretary: Doug Miller Phone: 841-4997 6-~~~~~--~--~----------~~~----~--~---~~~~-~ BCNA'S NEXT 2 MEETINGS: Wednesday, February 11, 2004 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Rec. Center Wednesday, March 10, 2004 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Rec. Center ORDER OF BUSINESS: ORDER OF BUSINESS Election of Officers Salvation Army • Next Steps Stormwater Group report Park Clean Up Organization TBD The Latest News! Dues are $1.00 per person, per yeor. This gives you voting rights at BCNA meetings. Clip, fill out and mail to: Susan Miller, Treosurer; 1235 Prairie; Lawrence, KS 66044 Name: Address: Phone: E-Mail Address :.1 lam enclosing my $1.00 annual dues [] l am enclosing _ _ _ _ extra to help the neighborhood association. Hello Neighbors, Since our last gathering in December, the holidays and the cold have kept things fairly quiet. t attended the Barker Neighborhood meeting in early January to hear their thoughts about the Salvation Army proposal. There was a mixture of feelings in the group. They share many of our concerns and are (in the majority) supporting our opposition to the facility. Our next step on this front is to collect signatures on a protest petition from the property owners within a 200-foot radius of the proposed facility. This will mean some legwork in the cold- volunteers are encouraged to cat! Julie Banhart. Progress is being made at Brook Creek Park. The new gazebo and playground equipment are fully installed. The next step when weather permits is the paved sidewalk system connecting the bridge and the shelter. February will bring our delayed Election of Officers. Even if you don't think you want to hold an office but you want to be more involved in your neighborhood, I encourage you to attend. Our neighborhood association has four officers: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary. Association members are invited to run for office and to support the neighborhood through service on a committee - Park Clean-Up, Nominations committee -or by submitting newsletter articles and sharing community news of interest to our neighborhood. I look forward to seeing everyone on February 11 and March 10. Keep Warm! Kw.st<?-w'R.oum.L �Winter AdvisorY from the CitY .-----------------------------------~---------------------------------------- MINUTES ... November 12,2003 MINUTES ... December 10,2003 Kirsten Roussel called the meeting was called to order at 7:00p.m. Salvation Army representatives Rich Forney, Richard Zinn, and Paula Gilchrist attended as well as Hank Booth to act as moderator. Thirty-five BCNA members attended the meeting. The proposed naming of the drainage creek next to the railroad right-of-way to Burroughs Creek is in the review stage at the federal level. It may take another 6 months to a year for the process to reach a conclusion. Kirsten reported that the playground equipment at East Heights School was moved to Hobbs park under an agreement between the East Heights PTO, Lawrence Parks and Recreation, and Neighborhood Resources. Kirsten also reminded members of the deadline for CDBG proposals (Note: NRAC has started deliberations on the proposals). Julie Mitchell was selected to solicit nominees for officers. Elections are scheduled for the December meeting -which is also our holiday reception. Kirsten provided an update on the Brock Creek Park improvements. The sheller house is under construction and should be completed by mid-January. New playground equipment and swings will also be installed in that time frame. The current pad with picnic benches will remain. No additional lighting will installed at the park- there will be lights inside the new gazebo. Michael Almon requested that BCNA request that the park be designated as a pesticide free park. Rich Forney of the Salvation Army was then introduced and discussion was opened about the proposed facility at Homestead and Haskell. Richard Zinn and Paula Gilchrist were introduced to compile a list of neighborhood concerns. Mr. Zinn said that the Salvation Army has been in Lawrence for the last 150 years and is responsive to the changing needs of the community. The Salvation Army exists to serve the needs of families in crisis. Mr. Zinn indicated that 17 other locations had been considered for the new facility, but this location was selected as the best option. The Salvation Army cannot expand at the present site and a downtown location is cost prohibitive. The contract for the site at Homestead and Haskell will close in a few weeks (Note: The transfer of deed was registered in early January). Rich Forney shared the current design plan for the new facility. This site would included the following features and services: Church, Administrative Offices, classrooms, kitchen, general offices, food pantry, basketball court, full gym, green space for activities (i.e. soccer), living facilities for families, living facilities for single people. dining room, storm shelter. The surrounding neighborhoods and the community at large were invited to use these facilities when not in use by SA operations. Kirsten Roussel called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Kirsten reported that the Salvation Army will be appearing in front of the Planning Commission for a Use Permitted Upon Review (UPR). A letter was sent to the Salvation Army offices, explaining our opposition to their proposed building at 18th & Haskell. A reply had not been received. Since less than a quorum of paid members was present, the election of officers was postponed to the February 11 meeting. Frankie Hines informed the members that he was planning to build a house between 1331 and 1345 Maple Lane. He said the house would be the only house on the block with a garage in front. It was reported that the house at 1307 Brock has been taken down by the City since the owner (John Chaney) was not demolishing the house in a timely manner. It was reported that Mr. Chaney wants to build 2 small houses or a duplex on the site. It was suggested that we write a letter to the City, requesting the purchase of the property at 1305 and 1307 Brock for green space. BCNA opposes a duplex on the site since that would affect the flood plain. Kirsten reported that she had received a phone call from Laura Chaney who, with her husband John (not related to the John Chaney above), are the owners of the shopping center at 1901 Haskell. Laura said they planned to put in a mini-golf course there and that she had been told the zoning would have to be upgraded from C-2 to C-4 for that. Kirsten said she had reviewed the C-2 zoning and that it would allow the miniijolf course and would so notify Laura. (NOTE: Ms. Chaney responded with a thank-you telephone call and said that they would not request a zoning change.) The pedestrian island on 15th street for the crosswalk to the East Lawrence Rec. Center was discussed. The crosswalk is not in the proper place for pedestrian use, since it is west of the intersection. It could not be placed at 15th & Brook because of other traffic concerns, but it does, at least, slow the traffic down. The neighborhood has reported 2 concerns to the 1 building inspectors: a) The house on the SE corner of 15 " & Haskell (1501 Haskell~ is blighted; and b) the fenced storage yard north of 12 Street between Haskell & Brock has been crushing old air conditioner units and had a car upside down, leaking oil. The meeting was adjourned at 8:00p.m. and everyone enjoyed some holiday treats. November Minutes continued on the nex1 page As winter weather approaches, Lawrence citizens are reminded of the snow and ice removal ordinance. To make public sidewalks safe for pedestrians, the owner or occupant of property immediately adjacent to a public sidewalk is responsible for the removal of any snow or ice that accumulates on the sidewalk. Removal must be done within 24 hours after the ice forms or the snowfall ends. In the event that removal of ice is impossible, the property owner or occupant is required to place sand on the sidewalk within 24 hours. In a situation where a property owner or occupant fails to comply with the ordinance and the Department of Neighborhood Resources receives a complaint, an Inspector will notify the occupant and property owner with a written notice of the violation and order the prompt removal of snow or ice. Failure to remove the snow or ice within 5 days after the violation notice may result In a citation. Property owners will be assessed a fine of $20 for each day the violation occurs, if found guilty of the violation. For more information on the snow and ice removal ordinance, contact the Department of Neighborhood Resources, (785) 832-7700 November 12,2003 Minutes continued: After Rich Forney's presentation, Mr. Booth moderated further discussion. The concerns from the neighbors were listed as the following: high traffic levels on 19th Street and Haskell, distance from other social services (Drop-In-Genter, LINK), trespassing in yards, camping out in parks, endangerment of children, lowered property values, vandalism, theft, drainage & flooding issues, storm water run off, nuisance, duplication of services, no infrastructure (no sidewalks to/from downtown). transportation. safety of SA patrons and surrounding neighborhood. The general consensus from the members was that these are essentially the same list of concerns we presented to the SA two years ago and there have been no significant changes that warrant supporting a facility at this location. Mr. Zinn was asked who had the final say about the purchase and construction of the new facility for the Salvation Army. He indicated that the Territorial Offices in Chicago would have the final say in the purchase based upon advice from the Divisional Offices in Kansas City and the local adviSOI)I board. A motion was made for the membership to vote on being in favor of the Salvation Army building on this site, which was seconded by Richard Heckler. The majority voted against construction of the Salvation Army church and shelter (1 supporting vote, 1 abstention). Mr. Zinn said that building at this location would have to be approved by the Planning Commission (Use Permitted upon Review permit). Upon request, Mr. Zinn indicated that opposition could be expressed to Lt. Colonel Dahlberg at the Kansas City Divisional Offices. Rich Forney said that he would forward letters to the appropriate office if we sent one to the local SA office. Mr. Forney requested a BCNA member to participate in a local advisory committee for the planning and construction of the new facility. Richard Heckler was appointed as the BCNA representative. At the conclusion of the Salvation Army presentation & review of concerns, it was noted that the Salvation Army is nonprofit and does not pay property taxes. The BCNA membership present voted to send a letter of opposition to the Salvation Army Offices- both Territorial and Divisional. It was requested that the association support the construction of a sidewalk on the north side of Ward Street. It was also requested that the association support traffic calming for the north end of Bullene St. The members were reminded of the board member with suggestions. The next meeting and Holiday party deadline for CDBG requests and to contact was discussed. The meeting is December 10 at 7:00p.m. a'it The meeting was adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Note: A letter was drafted and sent to the Territorial Offices, the Divisional Offices and the Lawrence Office of the Salvation Army. In addition this letter was also directed to the Planning Commission. As of this writing, we have not received a response from any agency. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association PRSRT STD U.S. Postage 1944 Miller Drive PAID BROOK CREEK BREEZE Lawrence, KS Permit #542 Lawrence, KS 66046 Special Issue- Summer 2004 NEWS OF SUMMER ACTIVITY FROM ACTING PRESIDENT BETH ANNE MANSUR This has been a busy summer for neighborhood business. An inter-neighborhood task force has been created, composed of Beth Anne Mansur, Richard Heckler, Sharon Vaughn, and James Grauerholz from Brook Creek NA; Ed Toto from East Lawrence NA; and Jim Carpenter and Rhetta Jo Noever from Barker NA. The Edgewood Tenants Association was invited to join us, but that organization is no longer in existence. The following 3 issues are what we are working on and input and participation are invited and welcomed from anyone who would like to express him/herself on the issues. To do so, contact Beth Anne (843-0103) or send an email to the Brook Creek mailbox (brookcreek@msn.com). 1oiH Yof.tl' NolfJ/ilJor/iood AssoclatloH Dues are $1.00 per person, per year. This gives you voting rights at BCNA meetings. Clip, fill out and mail to: Susan Miller, Treasurer: 1235 Prairie; Lawrence, KS 66044 Name: 2. As most of you know, the City has been working on the Police Evidence Facility at the old Morton Concrete site on 15th St., across from Parnell Park. Mike Wildgen has said that the city will be ready to present something in August or September. 3. Finally the Shepard property at 15'h and Haskell has been a bit of a headache. We are hoping for the best possible development, but have only seen one poor plan that consisted of crowded townhouses. This, naturally, is unacceptable to the neighborhood. We are hoping for a plan with quality, single-family dwellings. Meanwhile, we are watching the situation with the fill that is being put in. Since it is not all dirt, but layers of mulch, this will pose a problem for developers, and we want to make sure everyone is aware of this so that homes are built to last, rather than having foundation problems in the first few years. Address: Phone: I. Members of the neighborhood met with Judy Bauer, J.R. Demby, and Mrs. Forney, representatives from the Salvation Army Board to propose possible options that would lessen the impact on the neighborhood of the Salvation Army's future site at Homewood and Haskell. Any and all neighbors are welcome to join these conversations. Thus far, we have had two meetings, and the next one will be in October. The main suggestion that we are working on is the idea of keeping a "soup kitchen" open downtown so the transients who would be turned away won't even need to come into the neighborhood in the first place. E-Mail Address 1 am enclosing my $1.00 annual dues 1 am enclosing-----· extra to help the neighborhood association. By the way, keep thinking about how the current gazebo and park improvements are working out for you this summer. We have the option of covering over the old pad with a shelter to increase the covered picnic area space. We will talk about that next fall when we discuss proposals for CDBG money. If anyone has any more ideas about neighborhood improvements for which we could create a grant proposal, bring them to the September business meeting. 1 am hoping to hear from you. Our neighborhood's beauty and success depends on each member's input! Don't forget that our annual potluck will be on September 8, at the park, and our September business meeting will be on September 15. Hope to see you at both meetings! �Welcome to the Neighborhood SEPTEMBER MEETINGS • Rebecca L. Fast: 1321 E. 18th Terrace • David Brackett: 1107 E. 18th • Dori Lewman: 935 Homewood • Mary Todd: 1821 Atherton Court • Laura Heim: 1345 Maple Lane • Stanley & Michelle Helweg: 1813 Almira, Rear & 1800 block No.1 Haskell Avenue Annual Pot-Luck Dinner Business Meeting Wednesday, September 8, 2004 Brook Creek Park 6:30p.m.--?? Wednesday, September 15, 2004 East Lawrence Recreation Center 7:00p.m. Bring your favorite side dish or dessert and eating utensils. BCNA will provide the chicken and the soft drinks. Come and meet new neighbors, enjoy an evening in the park with old friends and good food. ~ Tips from the City for Garage Sale Signs It's garage sale time, and the City's Neighborhood Resources Department offers the following tips about putting up garage sale signs. Place one temporary directional sign on rivate property on a residential street and be sure to get the consent of the property owner. On private property, place signs behind sidewalks and utility poles. If none exists, place a sign within 25 feet of a structure. -~ ~~ Welcome to our new neighbors: Plan to attend the first business meeting of the new season. The agenda for this meeting will be in your September newsletter. ~ Lawrence Sesquicentennial The Lawrence Sesquicentennial Celebration Period began on May 30 and runs through September 19. There are still lots of events planned to celebrate our 150th anniversary. A few are listed below. For a complete listing, go to www.ks150events.org or www.lawrencel50.org. Do not place signs in the public right-of-way or on City property. To avoid the right-ofway, do not use areas in front of the sidewalk Utility poles are in the public right-of-way and should not be used for sign posting. • The Douglas County Fair, held in August, will feature a Sesquicentennial theme. The sign should only be in place from 5:00 p.m. Friday until 5:00p.m. Sunday. • On August 20, there will be an outdoor concert and festival at the Lied Center. It begins at 7:00p.m. and is free. • From September 1-30, the Art Guild Sesquicentennial Exhibit can be viewed at the Lawrence Public Library. Signs should be placed on residential streets and not commercial streets such as 23rd Street, 6th Street, Iowa or Massachusetts. Signs should be no larger than 4 square feet. Inspection staff from the Neighborhood Resources Department may remove signs posted in right-of-way or on City property. A complete copy of the ordinance is available online at www.lawrenceneighres.org/ordinances/sign.pdf. (Thanks to the Indian Hills Neighborhood Association for this article.) There are many other events. Check the websites, especially the one for Lawrence. I ! �PRSRTSTD U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, KS Permit #542 Brook Creek Neighborhood Association 1944 Miller Drive Lawrence, KS 66046 BROOK CREEK BREEZE September 2004 •••••• Fall Pot Luck Picnic Wednesday, September 8, 2004 6:30p.m. Brook Creek Park 'JoiH Yo~-er Nol~llGorl!ood AssoelatloH Dues are $1.00 per person, per year. This gives you voting rights at BCNA meetings. Clip, fill out and mail to: Susan Miller, Treasurer; 1235 Prairie; Lawrence, KS 66044 Business Meeting Wednesday, September 15, 2004 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Agenda: See Topics listed below in President's Update Plan to join your neighbors and friends at our annual pot-luck picnic. Bring your favorite side dish or dessert, plates and eating utensils. BCNA will provide the chicken and soft drinks. Name: Address: Phone: 'J lJ E-Mail Address I am enclosing my $\.00 annual dues I am enclosing _ _ _ _ extra to help the neighborhood association. Business Meeting Wednesday, October 13, 2004 East Lawrence Recreation Center 7:00p.m. �Key Issue Updates (since the last newsletter) Cand1dates Needed for BCNA Prestdent These will also form the Agenda for our September 15 business meeting 1. We met with the Salvation Army and they reiterated that they wanted to keep a kitchen downtown so that we would not have vagrants wandering through the neighborhood. We agreed to meet in October. 2. There is a disturbing rumor, from reliable sources, about the SA and DCCC. Evidently DCCC processes around 400 sex offenders a year and they have worked up a plan with the SA to put these people through the SA program. This is a way that the SA can fund their new project (in our backyards). If this is true, it is contrary to what we were told at the last meeting. 3. 4. 5. The Inter-Neighborhood Task Force met in August and discussed the proposed Police Evidence Facility on 15th across from Parnell Park. Brook Creek agreed to support Barker in whatever they decided, per our agreement at our last neighborhood meeting in the spring. The site looks pretty good, actually, and may pass contingent on a good landscaping plan. Basically, Mike Wildgen met with those concerned and agreed to incorporate all the ideas asked for. For instance, the lights are going to be facing down, plantings to hide the fence, the lot will be zoned as public facilities, so it will not be industrial, and much of it will be green space that will join the rails to trails project. The task force looked over a new blueprint for a housing development, this time from Be/ot-Hartronft Associates, LLC, on the Shepard property at 15th and Haskell. We drew up a joint letter with our recommendations about it. We invited Allen Belot to each of our neighborhood meetings, and hope to see him at our next one, Sept. 15th. As we see it, some of the faults are too many houses, no open space in the interior, no documentation done on the fill that is basically mulch, only one entrance in and out, and 2 cui-de-sacs on the interior. The list goes on, and I will bring copies of our letter on September 15, for whoever would like to read it. James Grauerholz has offered a fantastic, well-documented proposal for a moratorium on any construction along the BNSF spur rail right-of-way until a new area plan has been worked up. This is so we actually get a beautiful, cohesive, rails-to-trails corridor. The task force agreed that each neighborhood write a letter to the city asking for this moratorium and I will have a copy of our letter at the September 15 meeting. Keep in mind ways to spend CDBG money! -- Beth Anne Mansur, President Traditionally, a nominating committee for officers is set up at our October meeting, nominations are announced at the November meeting, and elections are held at the December meeting. Beth Anne Mansur has informed us that, because of the press of upcoming commitments, she will not be able to continue serving as BCNA 's president after January 2005, anyone who is interested in assuming that position should notify either Beth Anne (843-0103} or Julie (841-4997} of that fact. 'W"eicome to tlr.e dfelj.lr.bo'Cir.oocl. 1747 Maple Lane: Amanda Sieg and Michael Cox 1322 Brook: Angela and Richard Schmidt III Home Energy Conservation Fair 2004 Sponsored by the City of Lawrence Recycling and Resource Conservation Advisory Board Sunday, October 17, 2004 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Douglas County Fairgrounds, Building 21 �PRSRTSTD U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, KS Permit#542 Brook Creek Neighborhood Association 1944 Miller Drive Lawrence, KS 66046 BROOK CREEK BREEZE February-March 2006 GENERAL MEETING GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, February B, 2006 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Wednesday, March 8, 2006 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Special Guest: John Barta, Lawrence Police Department speaking on Neighborhood Safety Agenda to be determined MINUTES: November 9, 2005 Dues are $1.00 per person, per year. This gives you voting rights at BCNA meetings. Clip, fill out and mail to: Susan Miller, Treasurer; 1235 Prairie; Lawrence, KS 66044 A comment from the membership was that, 8-9 months ago, the Salvation Armys answers were clearer, but now the answers are vague. Dalberg said that he would be willing to attend a future meeting, but only after the holidays. At 8:20P.M. the business meeting began. The rezoning of the building at1246 Haskell was re-discussed. The consensus was to not allow rezoning of the property to commercial. A motion was made to oppose the rezoning and it passed unanimously. The rezoning is on the Planning Commission agenda for Monday, November 14th at6:30 P.M. Proposals suggested for CDBG are: Operating Expenses; Coordinator; Park Clean Up; Community Garden at 1200 Brook (dependent upon City approval); and a roof over the concrete pad in Brook Creek Park (dependent on City approval). Name: Address: Phone: President Loralee Stevens called the meeting to order with 33 people in attendance. Michael Almon discussed the "Picture Works" building at 1246 Haskell. The building had not been used as a commercial property for several years and lost the grand fathered commercial zoning. It was then zoned residential! office. When the Polks purchased it, they remodeled it into a commercial building with violations of the building code. After leasing the property to a non-complying business, the Polks then applied for commercial zoning, which BCNA opposes. The rezoning request is on the planning commission agenda. Wes Dalberg of the Salvation Army, along with Judy Bower, gave a presentation about the SA plans for the site in the 1800 block of Haskell. Dalberg said that he had moved to Lawrence about a month ago and took over the operation of the SA. He referred a question about other potential building sites to Ms. Bower, who said that 7-10 other sites were looked at and the current site was the SA's choice. Asked about transients walking through the neighborhood, Dalberg replied that the shelter is for rehabilitation and that the open shelter is for the transients. He said that the building is not for transients unless there are severe weather conditions and a need for shelter. Asked about the rehabilitation of parolees, he said there is no plan for a halfway house at the SA site. Asked about child molesters, he said he did not want to put anybody at risk, but the SA would not turn anyone away from their services. In response to a question, he said that were no plans to screen the applicants. He stated that he has not set any policy for the Salvation Armys rehabilitation center. It was suggested by the membership that crime statistics for the area be checked for 6 months prior to the opening of the rehabilitation center and checked again 6 months after opening. Mr. Dalberg explained that a camera has been Installed at the current SA downtown site and overnight staff monitored the transients who use the overnight shelter. The Haskell site will have cameras and the design of the building will allow for fewer staff to monitor more people. He said that the SA provides service to 100-150 people on a continuing basis and that 50-60 people use the overnight shelter. He stated that the Salvation Army has raised a third of funds needed to build the rehabilitation site. E-Mail Address u I am enclosing my $1.00 annual dues lJ I am enclosing _____ extra to help the neighborhood association. The Treasurer's report and minutes were read and approved. Thanks were expressed to Julie Mitchell for her article in the Nov./Dec. newsletter about the Bargain Center at 1146 Haskell, which is accepting items for recycling, and to the volunteers who delivered flyers to the Barker Neighborhood residents. Mike Harrel has bought the property at1445 Maple Lane and is going to build 2 duplexes on the site. The building of a cement house in the 1300 block of Prospect has begun. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be December 14, 2005 at 7 P.M. and will be our Holidays party. Be sure to bring your favorite treat to share. �MINUTES: December 14, 2005 President Loralee Stevens called the meeting to order. The City Commission rezoned the "Picture Works" building at 1246 Haskell to commercial. The loss of residential zoning for this site was discussed. The Salvation Army's presentation at the last meeting was reviewed and it was reported that nothing new has since developed. Janina (Coleman} Colter introduced herself as the new owner of 1246 Haskell. She is purchasing the property from the Polks and is going to put in a beauty shop. She said that she grew up in East Lawrence and would not do anything detrimental to the neighborhood. She wants to be a good neighbor and will address any complaints about the property. The election of new Officers for the coming year was held. The nominations were: Aaron Brown, President Craig Comstock, Vice President Susan Miller, Treasurer Doug Miller, Secretary. A motion to accept the slate of Officers was made and passed unanimously. Loralee presented tokens of appreciation to Vice President Beth Ann Mansur, Treasurer Susan Miller, Secretary Doug Miller, and Julie Mitchell tor their help during the last year. The meeting was adjourned for the Holiday Party treats. The next meeting will be February 8, 2006 at 7 P.M. at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. 15th. Message From Our New President ..... Dear Brook Creek Neighbors: As the new president of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, I'm looking forward to an exciting year of progress and projects. There is at least one initiative already in the works - a community garden near the park's north end. Also, we continue to engage the Salvation Army in discussions regarding their proposed shelter. The city continues to provide Community Development Block Grant funds for our neighborhood and so we will be soliciting ideas and opinions from all of you about how we can best use these funds in coming years. The neighborhood meetings are a great opportunity to voice your opinions and ideas, so I encourage you to attend whenever possible. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in the East Lawrence Recreation Center. Even if you can't make it to the meetings, I hope you will contact me directly with any questions or concerns. You can reach me by phone at 865-7227 or by email at aaron@thebrownproject.com. This promises to be an eventful year for us. I look forward to your participation in planning neighborhood activities and I wish everyone a Happy New Year. Sincerely, Aaron Brown President, Brook Creek Neighborhood Association REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS THE BROOK CREEK COMMUNITY GARDEN 1321 E. 18th St.- Shelly L. Borland 1609 Irving Court- Curt M. Talken We received permission from the City of Lawrence to use the property at 1205 Brook as a community garden. This was part of the CDBG proposals that we submitted for the 2007 fiscal year (beginning August 1, 2006}. We asked for money to rent a rota-tiller for 2 days and to purchase hand-tool gardening equipment. We will not know until sometime in July whether or not the NRAC board will approve this proposal and, if they do, money will not be available to us until August 1, 2006. However, there is no reason that the gardeners among us will have to wait for a year to begin gardening. City Manager Mike Wildgen said that we are welcome to start using the property this spring. This means that those who want to use some of this space for gardening will have to turn the earth in their plots by hand (and leg, and back, etc.}. So, we need to start planning now. Once we know how many people are interested in starting a garden this spring, we can determine how big the individual plots can be. So, think about it and, if you would like a space here, please call or email Julie Banhart (841-4997; brookcreek@sbcglobal.net}. In your email or, if you call and leave a message, please be sure to leave your name, your address, and your telephone number and email address. Sometime in March we will notify you that we're ready to set it up. (We may call for a work day by those who want to participate to mark off the individual plots.} We'll let you know when you can start working the ground and planting your crop. Even if you're a novice at growing vegetables or flowers, consider taking part in this. We have many people among our membership who are expert gardeners and who will be willing to answer questions to help ensure that you have a positive experience. It's also a great way to meet people from other parts of our neighborhood. Working in the earth and watching things grow is also just plain fun. 1416 Summit- Diana L. & James W. Player, Jr. and Kevin M. Player 1441 Prairie Ave.- Bob Rummell 1608 Matthew Terrace- Nguyen Vo 1813 Almira Ave.- Jeffrey 0. Chaney Notes on Meeting (1/6/06) with the City rework on Brook Creek - Doug Miller, Secretary At 3:30 P.M. a meeting was held in Brook Creek Park with Chuck Soules and Dave Crouse--City Maintenance, Mike Almon, Dick Heckler, Beth Anne Mansur, and Doug Miller about widening and rocking the base of the creek. Crouse said that Mitch Young of the Parks Department, had asked him to fill in some holes in the creek south of 13th street and put a rock base around bridge. He said that as he was looking at the creek, he saw that the creek had silted up north of 13th street. He said that since he had a crew working on the creek, he would clean out the silt, fill in the holes, and put in a rock base. He said that due to the construction of the Fire Station at 19th and Iowa, he had access to free rock. He said the creek originally had a rock base, which has since eroded away. The sill removal and rocking of the creek bed was stopped. The rocking around the bridge was completed. �PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, KS Permit #542 Brook Creek Neighborhood Association 1944.Miller Drive Lawrence, KS 66046 BROOK CREEK BREEZE April - May 2006 GENERAL MEETING GENERAL MEETING Wednesday,Aprl112,2006 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Wednesday, May 10, 2006 7:00p.m. East Lawrence Recreation Center Agenda to be determined Agenda to be determined MINUTES •.. February 8, 2006 ···Douglas Miller, Secretary President Aaron Brown called the meeting to order at 7:05 P.M. with 20 people in attendance. The treasurer's report was read and approved. Lawrence Police Officer Jon Barta gave a presentation on Crime Prevenllon, Home Security, and Personal Safety. He also directed us to a web site, www.lawrencepolice.org, which lists neighborhood information. Byron Wiley presented his concerns, which go back to 2005, about the Bargain Center's (1245 Haskell) noise and enviromental violations. The Bargain Center is a grand fathered, nonconforming use of the property. Wiley showed a video illustrating some of his concerns, and pointed out that the Bargain Center Is in possible violation of the noise ordinance, Federal, State, and City Environmental Codes, the zoning code, and City recycling ordinances, as well as being an eyesore. While recognizing that it does provide a helpful service to the neighborhood, Wiley felt that BCNA should request a State investigation of the violations and make a complaint to the City. After discussion, it was suggested that we invite the Bargain Center owner, Beau Killough, to a meeting to voice our concerns. Mayor Highberger was present at our meeting and said that he would help address the neighborhood concerns. The housing development on the southwest corner of 15th & Haskell has expanded and now has an entrance/exit off Haskell. The original site did not include this. A complaint was made about tree branches being dumped in the alley in the 1300 block of Prospect. It will be forwarded to the City for action. Dues are $1.00 per person, per year. This gives you voting rights at BCNA meetings. Clip, fill out and mail to: Susan Miller, Treasurer; 1235 Prairie; Lawrence, KS 66044 Name: Dickie Heckler, our LAN representative, brought up sidewalk repair. Currently, it is the property owner's responsibility to maintain and repair the sidewalks. It was suggested that the City maintain them, since they are for public use, just like a street. Then, they would be of uniform width and uniformly maintained. A general tax to pay for the upkeep was suggested. Brook Creek requested CDBG funds for a community garden at 1205 Brook. While we will not know until late July whether that request will be approved, the City has approved our use of the site and it can be used this spring. Water is not currently available at the site, but Byron Wiley is in discussions with the City to place a meter there for BCNA so we can have on-site water. Wiley will also donate fruit trees if the City will allow them to be planted. Dickie Heckler, our representative on the Traffic Safety Commission, reported that there was discussion of a citywide 25 mph speed limit on residential streets. Also, there Is a possibility that a calming device may be installed on 13th Street. This will be discussed at a future City Commission Meeting. Address: Julie Mitchell will discuss the Brook Creek Park Cleanup at the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned at 8:43 P.M. The next meeting is March 8, 2006 at 7 P.M. E-Mail Address Phone: :J I am enclosing my $1.00 annual dues iJ I am enclosing _ _ _ _ _ extra to help the neighborhood association. MINUTES ... March 8, 2006 ••• Douglas Miller, Secretary President Aaron Brown called the meeting to order at 7:06 P.M. with 11 people in attendance. report and February's minutes were read and approved. The Treasurer's Brown notified the membership that the City Commission asked City Manager Mike Widgen for his resignation, which he submitted today. Aaron said that the resignation may affect some of our neighborhood projects such as the garden plot program. Byron Wiley gave a report on the Bargain Center. He said the City Code Enforcement was not able to address some of our complaints. He was referred to the City Planning Commission, but they could not address the complaints, �since it was not zoned as a salvage yard, but was grandfathered in as a non-complying use, because the original use was a garage and then changed to a towing service. He said that KDHE can't do anything about the oil and gas spills, because the spills are too small. KDHE expects small spills at a recycling center. If the oil and gas spills were in pools, the KDHE would consider it a violation. He also contacted the EPA regarding the leaking refrigerant and was told that small leaks are expected at a recycling center. The Bargain Center has gone beyond the original non-conforming use. The City and the Bargain Center need to be held accountable for their statements that this will be a clean recycling operation. A motion was made and passed to have a letter sent to the City Commission to address our concerns. The contact lor the garden plot is our coordinator, Julie Banhart. The size of the garden plots will depend on the number of participants. Byron Wiley is checking on the availability of a water line for use at the garden plot. We have volunteers who are willing to rototill it. Michael Almon reported that at the March 7th City Commission meeting they are making a list of capitol improvements. The traffic circle requested at 15th & Haskell is at the bottom of the list. A discussion among members about the traffic circle raised questions about the safety of pedestrians and, in particular, school children using this circle. No decision was made to pursue the traffic circle at 15th & Haskell. Almon also said that the City Commission accepted, without comment, the Traffic Safety Commission's report about traffic calming on 13th street. Almon also reported on the down-zoning of property along the Rails to Trails/Burrough's Creek (abandoned BNSF Railroad Tracks) from 19th street north to La Salle street. The City Is not rezoning along Brook Creek's route as they are doing in other bordering areas. Burrough's Creek planners do not want to rezone the properties and they do not want to rezone adjacent businesses into a non-conforming use. BCNA would have to initiate the rezoning. The businesses can be rezoned without affecting their business use. The City did Initiate the rezoning of the Salvation Army Property at 18th and Haskell which is adjacent to the route. .Jtn Invitation to a Syring 'Party Who: What: When: E:>rook Creek Neighborhood Spring Cleanup Apl"il 29 (r·ain date, Ma_y 6) 10:00 a.m.- ):00 p.m. Where: E:>rook Creek f ark, 1 ) th & E:>rook St. The Park Clean-up is scheduled for April 29th beginning at 10 A.M. The next BCNA meeting is April 12th at 7:15P.M. The meeting was adjourned at 8:15P.M. LAST CALL FOR PLOTS AT THE COMMUNITY GARDEN Spring is actually upon us (even if it doesn't always feel like it). So, it's time to think about our gardens and start getting the ground ready to plant. As we said in the last issue, we have received permission from the City to use the property at 1205 Brook for a community garden. While we have requested CDBG funds for equipment for the garden, we will not know until late July if those funds will be approved for the fiscal year starting in August. But, we can still use the land for garden plots. We'll just have to bring our own tool. Several of you have already signed up for a garden plot, but there are more available. If you think you'd like to join your neighbors in the community garden, you need to sign up quickly. Each household that signs up will have one plot, in which you can grow whatever legal crop you want-- vegetables, flowers, or any combination thereof. How big the plots will be will depend on how many people sign up. If you want to participate, please email your name, address, telephone number, and email address to: brookcreek@sbcglobal.net. If you don't have an email address, call Julie at 841-4997. Leave a message with that same information if she's not there. This needs to be done no later than April14. Welcome to the Neighborhood 1415 E. 18th - Carla L. Rutrough 1315 Summit- Brooke A. Mayhugh Plans are underway for the annual Brook Creek Park cleanup. Please join us for fun, food and work. There's something for everyone. If you like mud, wading in the creek for trash and debris, this is for you. If you like woods walking with your trash bag, Brook Creek Park has 33 acres of woods. If you like walking in the grass, you can drag full trash bags to a designated pickup point. Julie Mitchell is organizing this event. Food will be provided through donations by local grocery stores, but anyone is welcome, of course, to bring a special side dish for the occasion. We have gloves, rubber boots, hip waders and cleaning supplies, as well as trash bags. A trash pickup will be scheduled with the City following our clean-up efforts. There is a lot to do to make our park beautiful. If you are a veteran park caretaker, we hope to see you again this year. If you are new to the neighborhood, the park cleanup is a great way to meet your neighbors and we would like to meet you. Mud brings people together. Come for the day or for an hour. Plan to work and laugh. We find all kinds of things in the park and creek, including, over the past few years, televisions, bedsprings, and even a tractor. If you have any questions, contact Julie Mitchell (865-4292) or Julie Banhart (841-4997), or send us an e-mail at brookcreek@sbcglobal.net. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Breeze, September 2002-May 2006 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Newsletters from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. This collection of newsletter was compiled by the City of Lawrence Community Development Office; the run is incomplete. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002-2006 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekBreeze_Sept2002-May2006_Final.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/cd6d7fbea23c361d9403578f3f2a3960.pdf 8bdba42cf904eaa5cce2e19390335a9f PDF Text Text �������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Correspondence, 1987-1999 Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Correspondence from the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association representative, coordinator and the Housing and Neighborhood Develepment Department and the Community Development Block Grant program of the City of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas. Includes job description for the Coordinator Position. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 - 1999 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1987 - 1999 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreek_Correspondence_Aug1987-Nov1999 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/70dcb72864ef9e8e2a3e2e8d5588203e.pdf 6f83ef7930424c3c66b548c9061e337f PDF Text Text BROOK CREEK NSIGHBORHOOD H1PROVEHENT ASSOCIATION Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met !larch 12, 1987, at the EastLawrence Center, l-Ie met as a forum for the candidates who are running for city commission. All 6 candidates attended. ~ach ~>,ave a brief speech setting forth bhs goals and then a question and answer period followed. !·!any topics were explored • One of major interest was that the incumbants denied knowledge that our CO funds had been cut from $1300 to $900. This seems strange since they had voted upon it earlier,Other neighborhoods were not cut proportionately, and we have never received one cent for any services which the members or officers have performed. Other groups have received considerable amounts for administration. In a brief meetinr, (business) following the forum it was announced that before the meeting, 31 membership dues had been received in addition to those paid at the JJ'enuary meeting. (no February meeting was held in anticipation of the candidate fo~.) A plaque was presented to retiring treasurer, Howard Hargrove, for his ten years of service as treasurer and his many hours of service to the cotm,lunity, Honors were noted for Doug and Suaan Hiller who were honored by the State Task force of Friends of Education for their contribution in the field of ·~ducat ion. They are parents of childnm in New York School. ;</e are r,lad and proud for them. r·ieeting adjourned. Respectful~y s~bm}tt~, .- :/dt~dJ /::y~La~ Rachel Grantham, Sec. �ijJ!-1 p(iJ!! (. BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IHl-'ROVEHENT ASSOGlATION The BrookCreek Association net April 9, at the East Lawrence Center. In the absence of the president &ld the vice-president ,the secretary presided. No official business t-1as transactP.d. The treasurer announced theee new members hava been added to the roll. t1any improvements for our neighborhood were discussed! 1. Owners should clean up trash and debris from their yards. 2.Illegal fences should not be allowed on the city right-of-way. 3. People are living in trailers on private property. 4. Tall weeds are allowed to obscure vision at corners. 5. Ever present flooding due to clogged culverts and ditches. 6. Deep chuck holes are numerous on uncurbed and unpaved streets, especially at corners. 7. 1313 Prospect, the yard is full of junk. 8. Someone is living in a horse trailer. 9. Noisy people are congregating in Brooke Greek after dark. We discussed having a spring picnic. All were in favor but no definite plans were made. Heeting adjourned, Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �.. 3C' ;VA jlJ BROOK CREEK NEIGHBOIDIOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION May mmeting, secretartA)r''s report read and approved, Treasurer r·aported $~52. <S 5 on hand tn th ;at ty cas~ of $17. 46. A diqcussion of allowing developers to build on lots smaller than allowable was lteld at length, Action was to be deferred to follow the May 19th :;:c~t:'.n~ of th-2 CoHllnisoionn t1otit>n made by Rachel Grantham to Mltthe Com,.ssion not to allow more de."lsity i~1 building in areas Where th city does not provide fac111 ties such as water, sewer, drainage ~o be increased to care for the e:q~ansion, Hichael Almon seconded, Hotion carried, It ~..rM at th<j a."'lllotmced that a meeting of neighborhood representatives will be held museum at 7;30, Hay 28, l~atkin''' Ii: wa.3 suggested that Cornmllnity Service people tvho are worltinB out fines utight be used to clean out the ditch beside Brtok Creek Park and Edgewood f'ark. ~ontinued '!'r;~ noH concern was voiced about trash accumulation in the neighborhood, me.'Tlberships were atmow1ced. ( and lack of city enforcement in this regard. !·1eeting adjourned. Rachel Grantbam, Sec, June meeting ln the abse.1ce of the secretary no minutes were read. Treasurer• s repo:rt read and accepted. It was decided not to hold meetings in July and August. I>lans 't~are i.lade for a neig.l'lborhooo picr1ic in nrool~ Cr~el~ ra::k so,t, 3 • ..teat and drink will be furnished. Members and guests shloud bring table service and a covered dish of one's choice. ~leeting adjourned. �.i. ·i:.'l (,1 ~=·· . '' ... ·(:•./ ·:·?\..:; .:i:;'jt·'' \ I:;. .::: t.: r ·t·::•:-" ::;. r · !;', '.::•.,:; 1.•:•,:. (: \ :: i :.::, :-~; •.:: t ·, •I ·, 1 ·.:·.. t:-·::.• tr'..ih ~ .. ·,· !: " r.:.:·r· ... · ···.::.··.: -;~-; : ..: ': \ .:~ ! '' •' ~ ~ r._; I ~ ! • .. ' :·:: -':'.\ r: ~::·.- . ·:·.:.i•"t·:·?" ·:.1\.' F.•)· -!; .. ·~. ,\ ,. ~ ·~·'::~·~::: ·. ,., .. '·"'· : i'l'.•" i;'• .. ; '•f.', ' . .'IU [i :i ..... t::~ ;-. ': ·~· rr,! 1 .. · .1,: \" ·. :r .:. :··! 1::. i. .,'·. !:'; ,, . ill r ;- .I ·.:!1·.'• ~ ·, ~-~·. ~·:i i·"·f:·:• (·:-::·c· •: u lll :~:t(::.,·,·c . ·.•': ... : i:~. ·\·.: :·: ,;.:. :.•':1·· l'J'f£·:~ .'f: ~::; ;:, 'r- ~ :.. C~('t'•:"~{·::.r·:·-·~"l ·::. i·". •'·.:·:• :';'1 E:' {:.'·.1 !·.-· • r'';::;! .;._. :·: u·· ·,\1 f:.·:·t·:. ::J t ·i. ·~··; !;~ . •.'! .,,J �llrook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met at the East Lawrence Center October 8, Twenty-one members were present. Lynn Goddell and two students, Susan Owen and John Glasier, were present. The students attempted to tell the~roup what the city has done in the way of improvements for our area in the past 12 years. Everyone there knew more about the subject than did the students, !uch of the discussion time was spent regarding the lack of correction of floodinP, conditions of Brook Creek, even though money has from ~mme ~1r, Goddell had no solutions to offer to time been allotted for this purpose, The city has deferred using it at times and allowed the time for use to elapse and taken the money for uses in other parts of towg, i·ir, Goddell ,who is also hired by the city building inspection department, assured us that even though buildings have been erected that did not ~St~t city standards, they nevertheleaa have been inspected,Apparently these deviations have been accepttble • During the business meeting which f~wed>Mr. Binns appointed ~ominating committee consisting of Elna Supancic , Mrs. Binns, and Mrs. Beers. Nominations will be announced at the November meeting and elec)ion will be held in December. A motion was made and seconded and passed that Mr. Binns be allowed to appoint two members to the neighborhood projects committee since the former members have moved fora the city. " I Love Downtown Lawrence" day ,October 10, was announced. MeetinB adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham Sec • . . r �Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met Nov~nber 12, 1987 at the East Lawrence Center. Minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported $814,26 in savings and 51 paid members. A letter from Susan Owens was read. No action taken. Belinda Cunningham, a new comer to our 3everal projects for next year l<~ere nai~hborhood, suggested as was welcomed. follows~ side walk repair a totlot at 13th and Oakhill playground equipment for Edgewood Park repairs on the"alleyu east of Brook Creek Park a baby sitter for 1nmetings for young parents spring clean up rest room for Brook Creek Park bulletin board for the Center • slafe of officers for 19881 The nominating committee presented the followung Pres •• Don Binns Vice Pres. Goldie Harmon Se~, Rachel Grantham Tres. Doug Miller President Binns appointed Goldie Harman and Etna Atkinson to the CBGD board advi advisory board. It was suggested that the down town area needs a public rest room and an information center easily accessable to Massachusetts St, Heeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, f..: i't•. '• ~. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association -·- December 10, 1987 A Christmas meeting of Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association was held at the East Lawrence Center December 10. No business was transaeted eXKept for election of officers. Etna Atkinson moved that the slate of officers as presented by be unanimously elected. Cunningham seconded. Pres. Don Binns Vice Pres. Goldie Harmon Sec. Rachel Grantham Treas. Doug Hiller Notion carried. Rachel the nominating committee Grantham showed fildes of Scandanavia and Russia. Christmas goodies prepared Dy Hr. & rtrs •• Binns and others were enjoyed by all. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, �:\.;;::-:.- . ; •\' k "· •·.·.,. ~~ .. ·~, )'"· c,.·\ ·'/ i>·\ _. \''( r (."! <I t·' \ ' l,.oY BrookCreek Nei~hborhood Improvement Association met rhursd ,¥ '.l~~~;~\\i~\i'i :\ 0ecember R at the 3ast Heights Center, <..:·.- ~'4t.t.lW*'\J-\ A Christmas prop.;ram of sinp;inp.; was presented by the ~oys and:.· p.;fLt()H·\C.£. of the ;~ast Heights ~:>chool "''>oaring ·)ingers. 11 This was followed by ddBserts for all and a friendly mixer. Following was a b~~ meeting for the purpose of election of officers for the coming year. The slate of officers was presented as followsa President- Don Binns Vice-Pres.- Goldie Harmon Secretary- Rachel Grantham Treasurer- Doug Miller A motion to accept the slate was made by ~lary Hartin and seconded by Mrs. Supancic. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Rachel r.rantham, Sec. January 12,the Brook Creek Association met at the East Heights Center. Several issues for improvement of the neighborhood were discussed. I~ was announced tha~he Lawrence City Neighborhood Association will sponsor a forum with the candidates for the city commission. It is hoped that several neighborhoods will be represented among the candidates. We gave a vote of approval to the Commissioo for vetoing the holding of "war games" in our community when our counjlry is striving for peace. We have requested the multiple containers for trash in the pilot program which has been suggested. It was suggested that at our March meeting we have a forum for those candidates who are successfully nominated in the February election. i·Je are concerned that GDBG money be spent for a second set of flashing lights have been approved by the commission for Kennedy School and none were approved ~Of East Heights which is in an approved communtty development district and is ath~ntersection of two approved truck routes. >lie are concerned about trash and old cars which are accumulating in some yards in the neighborhood. In particular, at 1337 East 16th there are at least five aside foam those which are in use and since parking space is so very limited on the street it is an inconvenience to the entire neighborhood. There is fully as much, trash in the back yard which faces the Park. We request that the city take some action on this issue. Heeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. l . /d.: ~· :. . ..l~A..t<. rru:t·rW . ..t.. / ' �Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met January 14, 1988, at the East Lawrence Center with 13 members present. Minutes of The previoa~eetings were read and approved. 28 members present. treasurer reported $833.19 in the bank and $56.v6 in petty cash. A Down Town Lawrence committee of Bernard Judge and Mary Geesie provided the program with an in-depth discussion of the project. Goldie Harmon reported on the recent meeting of the CBDG board.(advisory) It was announced that Mr. Binns has appointed Michael to the Lawrence Association pay the $20 membership for the Almon as our reiresentative of Neighborhoods. It was agreed that we would Broolt Creek Association. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, ,p~~~. �Bnitk Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met at the East Lawrence Center Feb, 11, 1988, Ninutes were read and approved, The treasurer reported ~850, 65 Goldie Harmon reported bn the in savings and $ 24 in petty cash. CBDG AdviSoJY Board meeting, Not all associations have made presentations as yet. She was concerned that for administration than for the projects themselves, more money is spent Mr. Binns presented plana for the playground equipment which he plans to com-plete next week with Mr. DeVictor pf Parks and Recreation •• The Association is still concerned with the withhold•ne monies allowed for projects from and then placing them in the General City's unfairness in being used until time e~ires Fund, It is no fault of the Association that the money is not used as allowed when the City delays carrying out of the projects. Meeting adjourned. Respvetfully sub mitted, .·r, �j ' I ;. /'' "r! I I ~rook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met March 10, 1988 at the East Lawrence Center. Goldie Harmon, vice president, presided in the absence of the president. Ninutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported a balance of $22.85 cash on hand and $847.64 in A the bank. The entire time was spent on an in-depth report by Goldie Harmon on the CBDG advisory board meeting.Public service items were discussed this time. BrookCreek•s request for money for baby sitter for meetings was approved as an experiment. Honey which we have been allowed in the past and have not keen allowed to spend was approved for playground equipment for a Tot Park. Questions were raised why money from our neighborhood funds should be spent for Edgewood Homes when they have their own HUD funds allowed for theie use. Meetingg adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham,Sec. �1 ' fjl ' ; '.t- ?' I %~-~~-LL4 ~~~( �PCA14 ;v& ------------ Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met, April 14,1988, at the East Lawrence Center. President Binns presided. Goldie Harmon reported on final decisions made by the CDBG advisory board. Discussion about trucks using residential streets led to the conclusion that the truck ordinance is too confusing to be properly enforced4 It seems contro1hf speeding in neighborhoods cannot b~properly enforced by the 1 police because there is no place for t~to park other than on private property which requires the permission of the owner and is not often given for fear of reprisals by those arrested. Again the Parks director , Osborne, has delayed the planting of trees as he promised until the seas~ has passed. This has happened before and we have not oily not got the trees but we have lost the monEY allowed and it has gone to other parts of town. Meeting adjourned. Monies allowed for 1988 b~ the advisory committee were as followsa Repaat of streets, Prairie and Elmwood Baby-eitter for meetings ~~U1f«rfi~lfrcosts $1,000 300 1:888 $3,300 \rn 19!'8 COMMUNITY : 1EVELOPMENT QFfiC~ ·_; -~·!. S\..:J'.~-~ - ../ ..... ___ ~·-· r~~v .:-... �Brook Creek NEighborhood lnmprovement Association met Thursday, May 12,1988 at the East Lawrence Center. President Binns presided. Secretary's minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported ~847.64 in bank and $28,69 Membership now totals 34. ~ petty cash. Mr. Roger Coffey and associate from the city water department gave a slide presentation and discussed purity, softness. pollution, addititives , and told how much water we use from the Kaw River, shallow we11s,and Clinton lesivoir. He handed out brochures about the history of water plants in the u.s. It was an interesting presentation. Doug Miller reported on the newly approved truck ordinance,Haskell and 15th streets in our area have been designated as delivery routes •• Mr. Binns read a letter from Pete Anderson regarding the need for security volunteers for Independence Days July 2-4. 1:-tr. Binns will be meetine; with the Corranission May 1711h in regard to our request for CDBG funds, He would appreciate some members to be be present also. It was agreed not to hold meetings in July and August. The usual picnic will be held in September. Plans will be made in June. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, ~_; i l ·--··· :. -/:. ,·.I Secretary ~.:-~ ....::a ... (... -. ....__ ~) �1? c fo1!l /i(< "' Brook Creek Neighborhood Improveent Association met Thursday~ June 9, 1988 at the East Law1-ence Cente1- with nine members pl-esent. F'1-esident Don Binns p1-esided. The secJ-eta1-y, whc• was absent, sent the minutes of the last meeting. Dc•n Binn£; repm-ted on his meeting with Fl-ed DeVicto1-· about playground equipment and his meeting with George Osborn about the r-ailroad b-ack problem. Also, the planting of trees in Brook Cr-e.•ek Pad::. He also, repor-ted that the City Commissit~rl authcwized an additional $2,000.00 fo1- pJ.aygJ-ound equipment fl-om C.D. F1-1rds in Edgewood Pad::. Members voted to cancel July and August meetings. Next meeting will be :•Ln- picnic: on Septembe1- 8th vJhich is ou1- l-egula1- meeting night, the second Thu1-sday of the month, in B!-ook Cl-eek Pc.:,.1-k vJeather permitting. Other-vJise the picnic ~·Jill be in the East Lawl-enr:•= Center. Members voted to authorize purchase of the meat and drink for the picnic:. t1eeti ng adjc•u n1ed. F:espec:tfull y e.ubmi tted, ...::_. .,..... ';.. (.:..J, ·:'- ,-..,- ( '··1 �September 8, l9B8 Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met for the annual Septsmber picnic at Brook Creek Park. About 50 m6mbers and guests were present. Hr. Binns, president, greeted guests and explained the aims of the organization. No business was transacted other than collection of dues for next year. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Gr~*haro, Sec, 1?~U li '!A-~dvl:t--L-v'-'1 October 13, 1988 Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met at the East Lawrence Center. Secretary•s reports were read and approved, The treasuseerreppue~dd $37.69 on ha~ and $300,68 in the bank. A letter from Larry Heeb was read announcing a community participation meeting for all those serving on committees ,to,be held at the Holcum Complex November 9 at laOO PM. ·\:::, A motion to wenew out membershiPAL A N was made by Mrs.~iller and seconded by Thelma Strong. Motion carried, Michael Almon, representative of L A N,gave an~ extensive report of proposals growing out of their meetings .A vote to approve the first and second proposals and not to approve the third was passed.(Proposals are attached). A suggestion by Jessie Branson to vote for or against the southern traffic wa~ was disapproved. Some sort of noise ordinance was considered necessary but how it is to be implimented is a problem.All specifics suggested were not considered feasible, Michael Almon was nominated as our representative to L A N next year, by Mrs. Miller. Mr Young seconded • Nomination approved. Mr. Young discussed the possibility of speed limit sigds being placed on East Fifteenth Street, There is only one at the east edge of town and speeding is a real problem •• A pilot program for trash distribution into catagories was discussed and approved. Heating adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham , Seft ,. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met November 10 at the East Lawrence Center. :-tr. Binns, president, presided. Ninutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported $868 in savings and $42.69 in petty cash. He also reported that he ahd Paid $25 dues to Lawrence Neighborhood Association. The nominating committee reported with a slate for the election as followsa Don Binns---- President Goldie Harmon ---Vice Presdient Rachel Grantham---- Secretary Doug Niller---- Treasurer Belinda Cunningham nominated ~iichael Almon as vice-president.Nominations closed. Election will be held at the December meeting. Herman t-1eyer and Goldie Harmon were appointed to the CDBG ADvisory Board. lt was agreed to have a dessert meeting for December. It will be at 7a00 instead of 7130 and there will be a program. Eacb person is asked to bring any dessert of one's choice. A Newsletter will be published this month. It was su~gested that we contact people new to the neighborhood and acquaint them with our organization and, if they are nel-T to the city, make sure that the Welcome Wagon contacts them, This has not been done for those in this part of the city, we understand, It was ~epprted that three picnic tables and a climbing ladde have been placed in Edgewvod Park and that two hurdles have been placed beside the walkway,It was also reported that the wooden play equipment had been partially burned but not destroyed, Requests for CD Fund usage for next year were discussed as followsa 1. Repair the road east of Brook Creek Park.It has sustained deep holes again, 2.Repair ~t Wedgewood and Lindenwodd Lanes at south end where they are connected, 3, Widen and repair 12th Street between Prairie and Summit Streets. 4. Ask for restrooms at Edgewood and Brook Creek Parks. They are the only pa~ks in town without these facilities. Why? s.Ask for trees for parkings where the people requestthem and are willing to water and care for them. Meeting adjourned, Respectfully submitted. Rachel Grantham, Sec. �t<f::;:·-~-::~ '.·'~~ ( ' ': -:·. (' Q,\j '. \\ '\ ..: •.. ·""- \\\'l "··~1~ t. )\ .~\ }~ ~\)X~~~~~~~~~t~\. .d ~'. ~tC,'l'i-'Jcncf. .~} Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met June 14 at 0~ ../>./ East Lawrence Center. President Binns presided,Minutes were read AC.t<:·IHv''"'o\.: approved,The treasurer reported $819,36 in the bank and $30,69 petty cash, It was reported the Brook Creek continues to was out the east bank in Edgewood Park and is only 4 feet from the side walk. The question was raised whether EKANbe allowed to use apartments in Edgewood for office space, Many people do not wish to go thate for commodities, since they will no longer be distributed at East Lawre ce Center, Mr. Binns went to the City Commission and reported on the many llnequalities Which exist in the distribution of CDBG funds., As a result he received a letter stating that flashing ligh•s will be installed on 15th Street on either side of East Heights School as have been allowed for other schools. It was decided to write a letter of appreciation to the City Commission, It was reported that $977 which was aasigned to us last year and the city did not carry out the projects ,can be used for something elseperhaps a fountain in Brook Creek Park. A form will be presented in the next news letter for people to sign if they desire trees in the parking in front of their homes and will promise to water and care for them. Mre,Biins m ade the motion and Hr. Myers seconded, Motion carried. It was reported that we have 43 paid memberships. It was agreed that there will be no July or August Meeting. It was decided to have the regular September Picnic for members and prospective members. It was voted to take money from the treasury for meat and drink for the September picnic September 14 in Brook Creek Park, Goldie Harmon made the motion and Thelma Strong seconded. Goldie Harmon made a motion the we cancel the June meeting in 1990,, Eunice Binns seconded. Motion carried, Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �September 1989 Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met for the annual picnic on September 14. Since it rained, the dinner was held in the East Lawrence Center. About 45 members and guests attended. No business was transacted other than collection of dues since the president was out of town. October 12, 1989 Brook Creek Ne~ighborhood Association met at the East Lawrence Center. President Binns presided. Minutes were read and approved. Nancy Scott, first grade teac~er at East Heights School presented a request for providing funds for the two first grades to take a bus to Kansas City to attend the dinosaur exhibition and Hall Mark's Kaleidoscope. rzaldie Harmon made a motion that we give them $60.00. Eunice Binns seconded. Motion carried. They presented us with a booklet which they had made about dinosaurs and promised to give us a show about them later in the year. It was agreed to make permanent the change in meeting dates from Thursday to the second Wednesday of the month. A letter nas read requesting funds for the Habitat House which is being built. No action was taken. Goldie requested that someone else be appointed to attend LAN meetings with her since M7. Meyers resigned. No action was taken. A motion was made that the dues be collected in September rather than Danuary. Hichael Almon seconded. Motion carried. Only five requests for trees were received. Discussion of projects for next year inoludeda Rest room in Edgewood Park where there are ball games, summer Q4y i camp for children, playground equipment whicbis in almost constant use. The Oe Center is no longer available. Other parks which are so equipped and used have rest rooms provided. It would be feasible for the police to lock such a facility at night. Seal the road beside Brook Creek Park to l:.eep down the dust. Provide house paint for senior citizens. Pave the part of the sidewalk in Edgewood Park whicis nor black top and is badly deteriorated. ~ominating committee consisting of Eunice Binns, Freda Slalkfleet, and Pauline Myers was elected. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham , Sec. �/:-.~·~ I // ~ . .... ·::··~ ~ '·, \ ; q_, . t~:~ <?4<-:;~iij~;;'<._, ·: a <o,.o 'YIJ'. . ;'.' ;'"1 November 8, 1989 Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met at East Lawrence Center, November 8, 1989. ~~ -~- The nominatimg committee presented a slate for 1990: Don BinnsPres. Freda Stalkfleet Vice-Pres. Rachel Grantham Sec. Doug Miller Treas. Proposals for next year which were discussed atl the last meeting were discussed and approved. It was announced that the flashing lights which had been promised for East Heights School had never been installed. This will be questioned • Rachel Grantham agreed to be on the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board It was decided to have a Christmas treat for the children from Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. 4 / ~~t.,<'-:t , .. ·\~.,·~·:./ Treasurer reported $21.44 on hand and $740.64 in the bank. East Heights who will sing for us. :.~- ~ ,~ '&;()}!.t;J;J .:~-. c {./ Pres. Binns presided. Minutes were read and approved. .·;', �Broek Creek Neighberhood Improvement Association met December 13 at the East Lawrence Center. fourteen members were pfesent. Minutes were read and approved, Treasurer reported $740 in the bank and petty cash &25,44. A musical pr•grarn was presented by singers fr•rn East Heights and New York schools •• Refreshments were served f•llowing the program, At the business meeting fellowing election of officers teok place. The slate elected was as follows: President---- Don Binns Vice Prws.--- Fred~ Stalkfleet Secretary -- Rachel Grantham Treasurer -- Doug Miller We new have 27 paid members. Requests were made that regular heurs be set aside at the Center fer grade schoel children sine all childEen to not go to the Boys, and Girls Club. It was also requested that some lower hoops be add in the gym te accomodate smaller children. The week of April 7 was announced as Natienal Cernmunity Development Week. T-shirts will be available at a cost ef $8,00, Nancy Scott will present a video of the East Heights first graders trip to Kansas City which Breok Creek sponsored. Meeting adjourned, Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham ,Sec. Brook Creek Neighborhood Associatien met January 10 AT THE East Lawrence Center, Nancy Sc•tt , first grade teacher at East Heights Scheol, showed a vide• of the children at the Hallmark Center for Children and at the dinesaur display. 37 were present. At the business meeting it was anneunced that we already have 37 members for the corning year. The treasurer reported $758,61 in the bank and petty cash of $32.44. SecretaryYs report was read and approved. Prior•rities for CDBG requests were discussed, Drainage repairs on Laura Street and rest rooms for hhe parks were cited, Nothibg has been done about the erosion of Brook Creek in the Park and it is rapidly getting wmrse • There are several broken fen~e posts at Brook Creek Park, Michael Almon resigned as representative at LAN .,It was decided not to elect another representative. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec, �Brookcreek Community Improvement Association met at the East Lawrence Center, i~ednesday Narch 14. 1990 President Binns presided, Secretary's report was read and AI~~Vild. The treasurer reported no change since last month, It was announced that thB trees whi.ch were promised are now available and will be planted later. A letter concerning SORT written by the newly appointed representative for the city, Patricia Hartin, reported on places to take materials for recycling, An EARTH DAY pot luck supper to be held at the Fair Grounds was announced. A planning session was announced for March 25 at 2 pro, No representative was selected. Jolene Anderson, president , announced that the dinner will be Sunda~, April 22. It was decided to apr>oint a permanent calling cormnittee for Brook Creek. Goldie Harmon made a motion that the president appoint such a committee, Etna Atkinson seconded. Motion carried. Bill Young volunteered to report o}!r activities to KL~m for announcement on the air. It was suggested that made a motion that we May. Freda Stalkfleet Four new members paid we not meet during hBe summer months. Goldie Harmon meet September thaough December and March through seconded. Motion carried. nues fllGowing the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham , Sec. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met April 10 at the East Lawrence Center. Terri Pippert and Connie Daniels from the Ftrst National Bank gave a presentation about their Senior Partner Program. Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city gave a presentation about recycling in the city, and announced A pot-luck supper to be held at the Fair Grounds April 22 to discuss neighborhood concerns with East Lawrence an invited Brook Creek to attend. She also announced a river front clean up for May 5th from 8 am until noon. The Paramedics (Pat Mayo and partner) said they trould like to give course im the Heimlich maneuver if people were interested. It wo•tld be a four hour session certified by the American Heart Association. The cost would be $10. It would be held in the evening or on a Satyrday. If anyone is interested please call Pat Mayo at 843-7777. A public hearing with the CDBG board and the city conunission was announced for May 8 at 8 o'clok at the City Hall. The treasurer announued that we have another new member. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �BROOK CREEK Neighborhood Association met May 9 present. It was rutnounoed that there would be no meetings in June, July and August. The next meeting will be the annual picnic in Brook Creek Park. The entire meeting was spent with Don Gardner planning a neighborhood Watch program. Mr. Gardner is chah:man of the safety department for the city. Plans uere finalized for one area of the WATCH. Plans were announced for Independence Days and a plea for help lvas announced ••• Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. .·· I i · / i // ·'1;-7::1-.!·'-~ ,,,. . . -( \._..·:'(..-'(...-'(/·I .•••. ( (.' 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Q ?;J:;Z.. )777· "'--o-.0 7-·-z..•. r,() -er.r'J.) .-'J-:Q:·;;<:) I , r:? .:> ·v·"J-?7$.-yP·:;:;~-:·;}---J!-'~_3 ... ?t-I'"P:;Jl?"'-1¢;. -~-p-n·!;J:·P ?.1-]l·J} '/ ?"~ j.--r.--" 1/:;f:-"P-:J)~ ~:J____ ,~v-~ tl-{;J!~ ~Ff- J:-~-?;L--?Jt.--0 ""~2--~ ~-~l/ r{.f::"Y.)")'Y' \:• '~'J; :n-:;>..(?'5 ,:;,/ oj~1--~· .rr2.~ry: l ' \f .;~:, '·' ·:7 . ' ),---:;rr:rru:_; c) :r.r-, 7 . ( ' Ph hi " ( ' r'?'X1)i !I '· vr 7/~f) '\ '·<. . . . . .< �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met April 10, 1991 at the Ease Lawrence Center. The secretary's report vas read and approved, Eighteen members were present, Julia Polk will represent us at the LAN meeting April 13. The treasarer reported $719.11 in the bankk and $61.50 in cash Q A LAN wor~shop on April 13 will will meet at the Congregational church and consider these areasa 1. newsletters 2,Treasurer 3,Secretary 4, Social activities s. t1embership 6, Bloclt workers ~1eeting will be from 10 AM to 3 pm. A covered dish picnic will be held at noon. Picney Neighborhood will hold a ba zaar at the schi~i. Spacess will be for rent as followsa $15 for food space, $10 for any other spaces •• It was suggested that we ask a member of the city staff to attend our next meeting and explain to those interested the possibilities open to lov income people how they may be aided in improving their homes, Some are reluctant to go to City Hall for advice. Nuch discussion ensued about vandalism , drinking and other misbehavior in the city parks. Meeting adjourned, Repectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham , Sec. �BrookCreek Neighborhood Improvement Association met Hay 9 1 East Lawrence Center. @ Twenty-three me~bers were present. President Binns presided. Sectetary's report was read and approved. Treasurer reported no change since last month. A presentation was given for the Model Block program. Details were given froma request which had been approved for another block. Also discussed were deferred loans for hocsing rehabilition. Much interest was shown for both programs. fhe entire meeting was spent in discussion. It was SUti~ested that someone from the CDBG office bring slides of other model block programs to be shown to the group. This will be planned. Two new memberships were noted. Heeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Granth&u, Sec. �September 11,1991 Brook Creek Improvement Association met September 11, 1991 at Brook Creek Park for our annual fall picnic. About 40 were in attendance. Dues were collected from 30 members. Plams were announced for the October meeting. All were urged to bring plans or suggestions for the new year. october 9, 1991 Brook Creek Community Improvement Association met at the East Lawrence Center, Twenty-one members were present. Secretat~'s report was read and approved, City news letters 1-1ere passed out although we had not nearly enough, Presdient Binns appointed Freda Stalkfleet for the nominating committee and Hazel Bryan and Dorothy Roper were nominated. They were unanimously elected. The rest of the meeting was spent discussing requests for CDBG funding for neighborhood needs:Suggestiond were : 1. StEaighten and seal Bullene, LaSalle and Ward Streets. 2.Repair 12th Street Rail Roa~ Crossing. 3, Repair Elmwood Street between the two cemetaries. 4.Curb anD DRAIN DITCHES ON OakHill Avenue, S,.Repair sidewalks on Fifteenth Street, 6,Guard rail at 13th and Brook at the stop sign. 7,Repair 3rossing signal at 13th Street, 8,Larger stop sigh on 13th where it intersects Oak Hill • It was voted to rejoin LAN and Vernon Burkett and Kris Wetterman were chosen as representatives, It was voted to pay our $25 membership to LAN. Meeting adjourned, Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec, �BrookCreek Neighborhood Association met November 13 at the East Center. Larry Hamm showed slides of some of the improvements made in the various neighborhoods with the use of Community Development Funds in past years. Don Binns, president ,presided. SecretarjAs repor~waa read and approved. Treasurer report~ $775.21 in treasurpy. Seven new membvrs were reported bringing the total to 60. President reported that the fire department has several programs available. The nominating committee submitted the following slates President Don Binns Vice-Pres. Freda Stalkfl~et Sec. Rachel Grantham Treas. Robert Eggaert Vernon Burkett, representative to L AN N reported on their recent l'!leeting. The report was given in depth concerning a number of issues, namely II@AIDIII the pouer plant at 9th street, Board of zonins appeal, f. to 10 homes on the Historic Register, that a map of neighborhoods should be made available , and that a LANN newsletter be published. There may be another Ci.ty Bus Tour soon. Projects for request for CDBG funding were discussed. The following in order of preference were decided upotu 1. Repair railroad crossings at 12th and lith streets. 2. Repair sidewalks on l!itt: Stn1et. 3. Repair water lines (prefer new onas)on 13th and Prospect streets. 4. Straighten and via.en and S(;!al '!-4c,~ii$vtood, HaL·d , LaSall~, and BullAAne Streets bet~en 17th anct 15th Streets 5. PlQ12e a guard rail around the ourvt! of Oal~ Hill !)n the east side Where thero 1• a very deep ditch. Queries were made as to why the t'est room5 at the t.ltc parJts have never materialized, will the basket ball 80al be place41n Brook Creek Park, speeding on 15th Street. · Election tdll be held at the December meeting. It: was voted that uo have punch an<! cookiGs at; our Cl'Jrintma~ mr:tJting. Meeting adjo\1rned, Pespectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, see. 7 . ~ {,· --.L-// 7f:;:.c:-li.t2- I' .4+. <<- -£_.-{_:--<- £~<-<-> :· ~' .;_ •. •' ·'· .' :·' :,· '·'"· ,. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Community Development Association met 1991 at the East Lawrence Center, President Binns presided, 17 Jnembers were present, The slate of fooicers for the coming year was presented as follows: Presdient Don Binns Vice-Pres, Freda Stalkfleet Secretary Rachel Grantham Treasurer Robert Eggert Eunice Binns moved that the slate be elected, Goldie Harmon seconded, motion carried, Ron Hodge from the K,U.Law School presented an idea for a Low Income Credit Unionqyalled a Community Development Credit Union to be funded partially within the area, namely Brook Creek and East Lawremce, It would have some outsife seeding and be underwriteen by the u.s. Government, This idea w-ill be researched and expanded and announce in the March newsletter, Questions may be referred to Ryan Hodge phone 864-8061 akter January 14, 1992, Mr. Eggert announced our mrmbership (paid members) at 60, Goldie Harmon moved we adjourn. Robert Eggert seconded, Motion carried, The meeting w-as followed by a social hour 1vith coffee and cookies. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham , Sec, �J I / (''/-' BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met March 11 at the East lawrence Center. President Binns presided. ~~~Izl~lj~ Secretary's report was read and approvedd Treasurer reported a balance of $801.81. Twenty one members were present and 5 new members were announced. L A N representative was out of town but had attended the meetin1J, and reported via the secretary that the only topic ofr discussion was the expansion of the down town into the neighborhoods. Since this doea not affect Brook Creek , no discussion followed. Charlene Johnson, directerof the Indian Center reported on the progress of their building and the programs which they offer. She said that they are one of 6nly two Indian Child Welfare bureaus in the state of Kansas. Family intactness is their aim. She says that it will eventually be a meal site. They have a contract with SRS. -.~:.:c:::'"'"'·- · A motion to adjourn by Mr.Eggert qas seconded by Hazel Bryan. Respectfully submitted , Rachel Grantham,Sec. �~\1:! \1l81.9?n ...... ·:?; '"\'>-\· (>.' BROOK CREEK NEIGHBOR HOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCISTIO .0~.- ..... M4r c uft~~( . .1~~~. ~ % ~ Brook Creek Neicghorhood Association meJ May 13th at the Eas {.:' O/p.:.:;.:':3i[r ,€>' Lawrence Center • iourteen members were present. '::S.t:, '";: q}v In the absence t)f the president, Freda Stalkfleet, vice-pres. c'2 1_180t,u0 presided. Minutes were reDd and approved. Thg ~a•arer reportee ~ balance of $800. EB Armold, a KU student majoring in city planning , was introduced. He will work with us during the coming year i~ investigating ~our neighborhood and suggesting improvements nee~and he will be a laison with the city planning commission. He will live in the neighborhood. Me was welcomed with enthusiasm. It w~s questioned why the two blocks of Oa~hill which were approved for resurfacing have not been done. Mr.Goodell will be contacted.~ ~rk:~t1A A motion was made by Goldie Harmon that we allow up to $500 for ~~ playground equipment dollar for dollar with what th~~ raise tomeet the amount CDBG agreed to allow.Ha~zel Bryan seconded.Motion carried. It was questioned whether the community has weed eaters. No one knew. 0'~ We vrere reminded of the next meetinlJ,..Iwhich will be out' September picnic. It was suggested that we ask for flower beds and some trees in the vacant area at the turn at 13t~a:nd Oskhill. It is now just bare grass and other such areas in the city are landscaped beau~ifully. It was suggested that we contac. the city about the two serious bumps in the 15 hundred block of Haskell. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rach~l (Pardon the typing, please. I may Gr~ntharn, Sec. yet get used to this machine.) �September 9, 1992 Thirty-five members and their guests met at Brook Creek Park for a picnic. Guest speakers were Tom Murray of the Board of Education of District 497 and Brad Tate,principal of Lawrence High School. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham Sec. - /r / _ / ~~- / . (. .. -,- (.<. --,- I (_;,·-( /.c.--_ ' · ' tl-- .-(i (. (_;~ : . (_ I • "(_ 1.-- -<· L �t /?}1 1£ ~~~llj__ ·~~ CREEK ~HBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Septembe Thirty-five members and their guests met at BrooCreek Park for the annual picnic. Guest speakers were Tom Murray of 497 Board of Education and Brd Tate ,Principal of Lawrence High School. Dues were collected for 1993. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. October 15, 1992 Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met at the East Lawrence Center. Vince Brown Of Primerica gave a work shop presentation and an in depth question and answer period as an Investment Counselor (not as a sales talk for any company). He explained the difference between mutual funds and other investment programs and the way in which their funds are invested. Mr,Binns gave a pep talk for the upcoming bond election. He also announced a Horizon 20-20 plan meeting October 16 There will be a meeting October 22 at Central Jr.High in regard to the bond issue. Grantham was appointed for another three years on the CDBG Board. President Binns appointed a nominating committee with Freda Stalkfleet as chairman. Membership now totals 38. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham ,Sec. �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BROOK Creek Neighborhood Improvement association the East Lawrence Center November 11,1992. Rresident Binns presideed Election of officers as follows: President- Don Binns Vice-pres. Freda S~alkfleet Sec. Rachel Grantham 'l'reas. Bob Eggert The treasurer reported thab we have a balance of $789.77. Present membership is now 40. The rest of the time was spent discussing what are the most pressin~ needs fo1· which to request funds from CDBG. The list follows: 1. A beautification project for the vacant city land at the corner of 13th and Brook beside the creek on the south. 2. A bench near the play equipment and swings for mothers who are watching their children. 3.Repairing the railroad crossings on 12thand 13th streets and the NORTH sid ef the 15th Street crossing. 4. Restoring the brick walks ( a.s they have been done in East Lavr• Lawrance) betweeu Haskell and the railroad tracks on 13th St. 5. Repairthe side walk on Haskell between 12 and 15th streets. 6. Chip and seal How.awood, Bullene, and Ward sts. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Se~ �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION BBook Creek Neeghborhood Associa,ion met at the East Lawrence Center December 9, 1992 • Discussion of our requests for CDBG funds for neighborhood impl·ovementG ·were cUscuseed. Teresa Gardener had called the secretary with the report that no railroad ~.:t·ossings were to be repaired since the rumor is that the tracks are to b~ removed sometime in the future. Mr. George Osborne stated at the corn~r that we did not really ne~<i. ,i?!.(;,:1tings in the of 15th and Oakhill but agve us an estimate of $7ooo. He was reminded that CDBG gave funding for the improvement of Veterans Park last year. He did say that he had a uement beach which he could place in Brook CreQk Park. Election of officers as follows: President Don Binns Freid~ Stalkfleet Vice-Pres. Ser.:1:etaqr Rachal Grant.ham Robert Egge:t·t 'I' rea surer WE discussed having a candidate forum for the spring election. It was suggested that if we do, we invite East Lawrance to meet with us.This was marle as a motion and carried unanimously. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachal Grantham, Sec. "•7 .. 1i / 1./ . l: c·..,,. <.1/ . i . �BROOK Creek NEighborhood ImprovementAssociation Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met March 29 for a candidate forum.All but one of the candidates were there and a capacity crowd was in attendance. Repartee continued for more than two hours and all felt that it was very worthwhile for candidates and members. April 14. The Association met for its regular meeting. Secretary's report was read and approved. Discussion followed regarding the small allowance for the park flowerbed which we had requested. No allowance was made for trees although other neighborhoods received $1500 each. A motion was made by Mrs.Binns and seconded by Hazel Brian that Don Binns apply to the commission about this. Motion carried. A motion was then made requesting Grantham to write a letter to the City Commission requesting that Klissa Rueschhoff not be appointed to the advisory board of CDBG next year and explaining how she had behaved toward me about our request for trees and shrubs for our flower bed which had been approved by the rest of the board and arbitrarilly struck from our allowance. Motion was mnade by Binns and seconded by Jones. Motion carried unanimously. Requests were discussed for next year. It was discussed at length about the fact that the East Lawrence Center is being used so little and tha mainly by Cottonwood and about the need for recreation on the east side of town.We questioned if CDBG money could be used to provide for its use. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met May 12, 1993 at the East Lawrence Center. The time was spent discussing the grant which we received this year and what we felt were pressing need to request for next year and what we might do to alleviate them. Meeting adjourned. Resprctfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Septmber 15, 1993 at Brook Creek Park for our annual fall picnic. About 40 were in attendance and we had 32 members who paid dues for next year. Some new neighbors were introduced and much fellowship was enjoyed by all. Rache~ Grantham, Secretary �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Brook Creek neighbors met October 11 at the East Lawrence Center. 31 members were present. Lively discussion followed on many topics.The treasurer reported a balance of $817.49. Available programs discussed were: rehabilition, emergency loans, and energy saving. A report was given about the very successful September picnic. Requests discussed were: Of the requests allowed last year-- only the repair of the sidewalk on 15th St, has been addressed. The picnic bench for Brook ~reek Park south end where most small children play has not been placed there although we were assured that one was already available and that was two years ago. Thjis year the bricks have not been replaced on 13th Street.This is the only side walk in that area and many children walk to school and people who work down town use that street.The street is becoming encreasingly busy with car traffic. Nothing has been done on improving the corner parkway which was allowed last year.(13th & Oakhill). This also was allowed. Subjects discussed for future consideration were: Extend the parking space at the north end of Brook Creek Park becsuse that is a narrow corner (There are only 4 spaces) and when cars have to park in the street it is both inconvenient and dangerous. Widen the draiNAGE DITCH ON THE WEST SIDE OF Brook Creek Park, or deepen it, because the amount of water coming from the stream on the south side if far greater than the ditch can carry on the north side and it floods into the street. Replace the fence at the south end of Brook Creek Park. A picnic table at the north end of Edgewood Park. Check drainage at west end of East Glen Drive.Water is not carried away when it rains very much. Five houses on Oakhill and Elmwood have only2 inch water pipes. The corner at 13th and Prairie has washed out and spreading a bit of gravel as has been done in the past is useless since it washes out with the next rain. Since we have had no reprensentation with LAN for some time we elected a new representative.Hazel Bryan nominated Goldie Harmon, Eggert seconded. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �BRBOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met November 10 at the East Lawrence Center. Thirty-two very vocal members were in attendance. Minutes were read and approved. Treasurer gave balance of $835.49. membership is 55. A total as of this date for A letter was read regarding parking in and facility needs. Pot holes at 13th and Oakhill crossing The guard rail at Brook Creek Park has the storm.:~o vehicle"sign at the park county and city.aagencies are still unattended to. not benn replaced since needs to be replaced. The ditch beside Brook Creek Park needs to be widened oo deepened since it has to carry the water from the much wider ditch on the othertor southO side .&s aresult the water spreads into the street and the yards on the south side of the ditch. This also caJsefl the water to back up on the south side and it has caused water to enter a house on Br,ok Street. There needs to be more parking places available at Brook Creek Park.That is a narrow corner and when mnoe than four cars ase there it is a hazard to cars trying to turn the corner. The garage on 13th should dispose of their junk cars or screen them from from the street. It is an eyesore to the neighborhood. It was decided that the meetings next year will be ia the moaths of February, May, September, October, November and Decembe~. Election of officers will be held at the next meeting; The nominating committee will be Thelma Strong, Eunice Binns and It was discussed that formerly the people in the neighborhood had been allowed a time on some mornings to exercise or walk in the gym especisAly in bad or cold weather. It was hoped that · this could be arranged again~ at least for the cold months. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully sxamitted, Rachel Grantham~ , , _ '\' I ;. 1 ,-"c (. . l" ( '-..... / .c _,. <.. ..J _..-t....Cvl- Sec. --r -1 L.. •t... I L_...c'\_ '- c... -- r �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met March 9th at the East Lawrence Center. The treasurer reported no changes in the accounts. The minutes from the last meeting were read and approved. A Town Meeting concerning Substance Abuse Issues will meet here at the East Lawrewnce Center March 16th. The police and experts on the subjects will be at the meeting. We were urged to attend and give our imput. The drainage we requested was not approved by the C. D. Board, but our president has been assured that it will be done because there is flood money available. The shed on Oak Hill Dr. was torn down per our request. It was reported that the mud hole ln the driveway at 1313 Prospect is keeping the street below muddy. It was moved and seconded that our organization pay the yearly dues to the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods. Motion approved. It was reported that planning is being done to expand this Brook Creek Center Bldg. It was reported that some Flood Control Money is available if we have any requests. Next meeting April 13. Meeting adjourned. I Respectful submitted, ~~~J/ Eunice Binns for Rachel Grantham, Sec. �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association met April 13th in the East Lawrence Center with twenty-three members present, and our guest speaker. The treasurer reported an increase of $5.00 in our balance, less our payment of dues to the Lawrence Assoc. of Neighborhoods of $25.00 given to our president to send in. The Minutes were read and approved. Our president reported on the progress of the beautification project a·t Brook Creek Park. A discussion of the culverts for drainage on Laura and 12th street that were approved by the Grant Review Board took place. Our president reported that in the past few years there were many inequitie:5 in the granting of funds to the neighborhoods. It was determined that we would get in a number of requests for next year. Diana Martinez who is sponsored by the Outreach Program of neighbor to neighbor of Douglas County spoke on the topic of Flood Control and the resources available to flood victims. She is located out of Bert Nash. The president was instructed to call the Environmental Dept. of the City concerning 1313 Prospect and West side of 1500 Harper, and 1338 Brook. Also, call the Street Dept. concerning the parking problem at 12th and Brook. Rachel Grantham term on the Grant Review Board is expiring and she is no longer eligible for reappointment. Jenna Coker was nominated and elected as our representative to the board. Next Meeting will be May 11, 199~. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, ~t.-Tl/~~A__ Eunice Binns for Rachel Grantham, Sec. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association -··-.. Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met May 11 at the East Lawrence Center. Minutes were read and approved. The president reported that the city commission denies allowing us $5000 as of last year. The city promised to repair the mud hole at 1313 Prospect (a result of the creek overflowing because of lack of drainage at the ditch behind. Since the president will be gone at our regular meeting time in September to attend a Prisoner of war reunion, Goldie made a motion that we delay our September meeting time until September 21. Motion carried. This will be our annual picnic. Goldie questioned the location of the new jail at the Fair Grounds. She made a motion that we send a letter to the Commission ·asking that it not be located there .Eunice seconded. Motion carried. The secretary was instructed to write such a letter. It was requested that we again ask for repair of the 13th St. railroad crossing and that the north half of the one on 15th St. be corrected as was the south half. 20 members ere present. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Hosted a forum for discussion concerning the up-coming school election. A large crowd attended. There were speakers on both sides of the question and lively repartee ensued. No other business was discussed. Meeting adjourned. Rachel Grantham, Sec. �!;~~~~:'~. Brook tilreek Neighborhood Association The the ~·~~~ :;,:J Brook~ Creek Ne:!.ghborhood Associati.on me) De.;::ember 4 a~-,C::c_;~:c;~\\9-/ Lawrence Centar. Twenty-one members were present. E~wt Sec~etary's Tr~~surer report was reai and approved/ reported a balance of $841.19 The following officers were elected: President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer The calling ~ommitte? Don Binns Freda Stalkfleet Hazel Bryan Re:bert Eggert will remain the same. Lind a Christoperson announced the Christmas dinner for the indigent will be held at the First Methodit ChurBh this year and asked for volunteers to help with serving. Since Vernon Burkett wil.l be out of town fo~ t;hree months, it will be necessary to appoint a substitute to meet with the CDBG board foe a •anth or two. It was asked if we could be allowed to walk in the gym in the ~uring cold weather.Mr. Binns will inquire. morning~ Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Rachel Grantham, Sec. A Chriatwas party was planned for later in the month. �Brook Creek Neighborhood Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met March 8, 1995, at the East Lawrence Center. 13 members were present. Secretary's report was read and approved. Treasurer reported a balance of $846.36. Communications were read by Pres. Don Binns. He reported we had permission to walk in the Gym mornings from 6:30 to 8:30, the only times available. No one interested that time of day. The request to change our meeting nights to Tuesday night was denied, that night was being used. Mrs.Binns was re-elected to the Community Development Board. Dickie Heckler expressed interest in being Member-at-Large to the CDB when there is an openning. Vernon Burkett,CDBG Rep., reported on the CDBG Meetings he has attended. Pres. Binns said we should be thinking about CDBG projects for next year (1996), they must be submitted by Dec. 1995. Meeting Adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Hazel A. Bryan, Sec. �The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met at 7:30, April 12,1995 at the East Lawrence Rec. Center. 13 members present. The meeting was called to order by Vice President Freida Stalkfleet. The minutes of the last meeting were read and corrected. Mark Taylor made an announcement and passed out fliers on Earth Day Clean Up and Brook Creek Park scheduled for April 22nd from 10 am until 4 pm. Bob Eggert announced the Douglas County Taxpayers for Fair Property Evaluation and Taxation will meet at 7:30 pm, Thursday April 18 in Building #1 at the Douglas County 4-H Fair Grounds. Meeting open to anyone. It was moved and seconded that we contribute $50 to the Eunice Binns Memorial Fund. (Deceased 3-9-95) Our Annual Picnic was set for Sept. 13, Wed. evening. It was suggested that we invite the Cit y Commissioners to come and get acquianted with the BCNIA. Goldie Harmon resigned from the Lawrence Neighborhoods Assoc. Susan Miller was voted in to fill the vacancy. It was noted the two Park Benches were in place at Brook Creek Park, the RR crossing on 11th Street had been repaired, and 7 trees had been planted along 15th Street from the RR tracks East to Haskell Ave. Respectfully ~ubmitted, .t(j/-';_">~/?C. b.->Ay: ~ Hazel A. BryanJ sec. '' ••J_ / �~:. ?f.!27 ~ & A /·i.-'.'::: '·ocr ·' 1on . . ss '<,.-· ·\l'' ··"'"' .N {\.) :~··J I'"'' /~'t./ '; •·.~~ ..,.. (,j..!'i ··~-'l : -:1 .. ~~J·:.!<V':.li ITY th: Vi:LOPiVI£N"~" vi BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION ·~':'r:, OFfiCE .'~$ The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met at the Center, ·<:.~.i~!.£:~<;0;?>' Wednesday, October 11, 1995. 15 members and 1 guest present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and corrected. Margene Swarts, CDBGProgram Manager, spoke to us about CDBGrants, enc ouraging us to "Do your homework" for grants that are needed to improve the neighborhood. Jenna Coker, our CDBG rep reported on the meetings she had attended. Mark Taylor, who supervised the Clean-Up of Brook Creek on Earth Day, April 22, sent a request for reimbersement of funds spent for supplies. It was suggested he submit a list of expenses. Margene Swarts said this was one thing a Grant might cover on the next clean Up-Day. Other Projects suggested: Parking Lot improvement for Edgewood Park, south side Additions to the new South Brook Creek Park: shrubs, Walking Path, benches A nominating committee was appointed, namely Thelma Strong, Freda Stalkfleet and Helen Hargrove. The office of President was vacated by Don Binns. Nominations were made for v. Pres. Freda Stalkfleet, Sec. Hazel Bryan, Treas. Bob Eggert. Susan Miller, our rep to LAN made a report on the meeting she attended. Nex meeting of LAN will be October 25th. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Hazel Bryan, Sec. �BROOK CREEK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Brook Creek Neighborhood ~ssociation mey November 9 ar tho Center.!6 members were preesent. The treasu~er reported a balance .of $828. Anominating coreJiittea ~as a~poi~tc3- namely:Freda 5talkfleet, Eunice Binns and Rachel Grantham Discussion was aboit imQr0viny the appearance of t~e neighborhood: namely junk cars on 13th Street.Some has been done but more needs to be 0ooae Also discussed was the terrible accumulation of junk over the entire lot at 1325 E. 16th. Election will be bel~ a~ tna December meeting. Every one is to bring cookies and Eunice will m~ke coffee and we will have a Christmas 'party. Meetin~ adjoouned. Respectfu~lf submitted, ~achel Srantham, Sac. coo~ �Brook . . reek Neighborhood Ass, jation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association lOth for the annual Fried Chicken Brook Creek Shelter, 27 present. Mark Taylor, pres., presided over a short meeting. A letter from Hedges & Hedges Real Estate was read regarding homes for sale in the area. Our condolences to the Helen Hargrove Family. Helen passed away August 31. She was a long time Association member. Susan Miller gave a report from the LAN Meeting she attended. They vo9ed to support the Truck Ordanance (no parking on city streets by over-the-road trucks). Susan also says "Save your yellow Dillons register receip~~ for the schools". We were reminded that funds are available to Winterize owner-occupied homes, deadline for applications Sept. 13. The rest of the evening was spent socializing. Next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 8th at the Lawrence Indian Center, 7:30 pm. Respectfully submitted, ..-£/,~__,., ... ,,? .· _ •. 'JfC-t' ~P-;~~-?t-- Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Brook ~reek Neighborhood As~ jation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Monday, October 7 at 7pm at the Lawrence Indian Center, (date changed because the Center was not available on Tuesday, Indian Center Board Meeting.) The meeting was called to order by V.Pres. Freda Stalkfleet. 11 members, 1 guest present. (Pres. Mark ill.) The minutes of the last June 10 meeting were read and approved. The July Picnic and the Annual Fried Chicken Picnic held Sept. 10 were reported. Guest John Scanlan, Habitat Site Procurement Chairman, spoke about property the have a chance to buy on La Salle Street, the Tom Boyd property. The property is big enough for 7 sites, 58 X 167 each. The street would be retained a chip & seal , no curb and gutter required, cleared with the City. The Association expressed approval of Habitat's plan. Mr. Scanlan will also talk to area neighbors not at the Meeting. There was an in depth discussion about 11 commuter traffic" (see hand out prepared by Micheal Almon) that speeds thru the neighborhood streets. We also made a list of streets in the area that are badly in need of reapair and improvement. Sharon Vaughn has that list hoping to present it to the City Commission Meeting during ·Public Comments at the end of regular meeting. Please contact Sharon if you know of a street that needs to be added to The List. (Streets on the list include Prospect, Brook, Prairie, Elmwood.) We're glad to see the improvement to 11th to Delaware and Haskell from 11th to 12th. Susan Miller gave a report on the LAN Meeting: Jan.29th, LAN will celebrate their lOth Anniversary. Other discussions: Horizion 20-20, the Arts Center expansion. It was noted the Center is City owned, expansion is a City project. The City has a Webb Site on City Information. (Thanks, Susan.) It was noted the Patterson Property at 13th & Maple Lane is listed for sale at $90,000. Communications: CDBG Meeting Wednesday Oct. 16th, 7pm, CC room, City Hall, Sharon Vaughn plans to attend, she writes up our CDBG requests. It was moved and seconded that we donate $20 to the Indian Center for the use of their rooms for our meetings while the ELRC is being renovated. (Treasurer Bob Eggert delivered) Meeting adjourned. Dues paid Gary & Mary Meyer $2 Respectfully submitted, ·~~ �COMMUTERS CUTTING THROUGH OUR NEIGHBORHOOD OAK HaL, 13th, 12th, AND BROOK STREETS The Problem: Every weekday between 5:30am- 9:00am and between 4:30pm- 6:00pm commuters coming and going to Kansas City via 15th Street cut through our neighborhood on Oak Hill St. Because of the increased congestion on east 23rd Street, more and more commuters are looking for a low-resistance route to K-10. 19th Street does not connect to K-10, so the preferred route has become 15th St. But to make matters worse, many of these people then try to avoid the congestion they have caused at 15th and Haskell St. by cutting over to Oak Hill St., then over 13th St. or Brook St. to 12th St. Oak Hill St., 13th St., Brook St., and 12th St. are classified as neighborhood streets. They are intended for and designed for serving the neighborhood, the people who live here. 15th St. is classified as a collector street. It is intended to get people from the neighborhood to the larger streets and back again. Haskell St. is classified as an arterial street. It is intended to get people from the collector streets to the major streets and back again. The use of our neighborhood streets by outside commuters should not be allowed (technically, neither should they be on 15th St., because if it gets worse, the City will want to reclassify 15th as an arterial and widen it). Commuter traffic should be kept on arterial, thoroughfares, and highways whenever possible. This excess traffic from commuters causes lots of problems: noise problems early in the morning, safety problems for school children, early deterioration of pavement, greater potential for accidents. Possible Solutions: Ideally, commuters should be prevented from entering or leaving town on east 15th St. Of course practically speaking this is impossible. Instead we have to use deterrents so that using our neighborhood streets is inconvenient for commuters. This approach can work, because the most important thing to a commuter is a fast and convenient route. So we need to devise deterrents that are effective by making other commuter routs more attractive to them. However, at the same time, the deterrents we choose could be inconvenient for us sometimes, so we should pick ones we can live with. Typical examples in other neighborhoods are: stop signs at every corner, speed bumps, removing the asphalt so the bumpy bricks are exposed, posted 15mph speed limit, gates at neighborhood entrances, traffic controls like directional curbs or signs,. Let's examine some of the options: 1) Stop signs: Very effective, slows down traffic, commuters hate them. Driving slowly through our own neighborhood appeals to many of us and is a minor inconvenience. 2) Speed bumps: Very effective, stop-start driving, commuters hate them. Can be major inconvenience for neighbors too, especially for car mufflers, two-wheeled vehicles, and storm drainage. 3) Expose bricks: Very effective, slows down traffic, commuters hate them. Probably no brick underlayment in Brook Creek Neighborhood. Slow driving is preferable to stop-start driving over speed bumps. �Brool\ ~reek Neighborhood Ass ,iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Committee Reports: Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods Rep. Susan Miller reported that LAN is neutral on the Winter Block Project, they have not been asked for their support. Zoe Ann reported the Art Project is on schedule at the ELRC. CDBG Rep. Jenna Coker said we should call in the appointment of Richard Heckler to the CDBG Board. Sharon Vaughn reported application forms for CDBG requests are not ready yet, due date for them will be extended. However, we should be getting our requests ready. We talked about sidewalk improvements, chipper rental, bid of $90 per hour, Mumfords. Old Business: The renovation of the ELRC is on schedule. One neighbor expressed concern about the Parking Lot Lights and the effect all the lights will have on their family at night. New Business: Patty and Joe Klingler from the Lindenwood Street area expressed concern about their neighbor's "yard trash" (many vehicles, trailers, etc. parked on the street), and possibly a drug house near by. We talked about different solutions. Mark said he would drive by and take a look at it. Discussed problems of animal control, dogs, cats, wild ones. Mark announced and showed a poster regarding the Gang Awareness Meetings to be held Wed. Nov. 16th afternoon and evening. Sharon Vaughn asked for help with a neighborhood survey. She passed out surveys to 10 people who agreed to participate. Nominating Committee Report: Dorothy Roper, nominated for 1997: Pres. Mark Taylor v. Pres. Don Binns Sec. Hazel Bryan Treas. Susan Miller Chairman: Officers Next Meeting Dec. 10: election of officers and Christmas Party. Susan Miller volunteered to work on a newsletter and we discussed ways of distribution. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Dues Paid: $3 EDward Bishop John & Zoe McCleary Loralee Stevens was recognized for distributed 70 flyers notice of meet ina '11r4trn:~ Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Brook ,reek Neighborhood Ass.. .iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tues. Dec. 7:30 pm at the Lawrence Indian Center, 20 present. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Mark Taylor. He introduced our guests from East Heights School: PTO Pres. Karen Parker and PTO Treas. Jennifer Flowers. The brought us up to date on the proposed School closinings and asked for support of the Neighborhood by circulating petitions, calls and letters to the Schood Board. Kerry Altenburg a goo contact. East Heights has meetings every Tuesday, 6 pm at the School Library, everyone welcome to attend. (as of 12-13 meeting place changed to Lawrence Indian Center) The minutes of the Nov. 12th meeting read and approved. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Xoe Ann McCleary reported on the progress of Art Work at the Rec Center and opening date should be around Feb. . Contact Ernie Shaw to arrange for our meeting nights at the Center. LAN Rep. Susan Miller reported next meeting will be Dec. 12. Micheal Almon reported on the Commuter Traffic thru the Neighborhood and the results of his survey, noting that most neighbors contacted were aware of the increased traffic. Micheal reported on the weed ordinance vs Natural Landscaping. Mark reported a· request by LPR wanting the Neighborhood to help with a request for 8 old fashioned 12 foot light poles in Edgewood Park. Results of our discussion: Lights on timers, better that all night lights. We shouldn't have to use CDBG money for this project. CDBG requests: Sharon Vaughn is working on Grant requests due January 8. Micheal suggested Motion Home Security Lights for homes interested, Solar powered, easy installation, suggested price $89, (from his research) ELECTION OF OFFICERS: It was moved by Bob Eggert and seconded by Lila Patton that we approve the slate of officers a presented by the nominating committee: Pres. Mark Taylor v. Pres. Don Binns Treas. Susan Miller Sec. Hazel Bryan Motion Carried. There will be no January meeting. February meeting to be announced later. Susan Miller will prepare flyers to be distributed by neighborhood volunteers. Meeting adjourned. The rest of the evening was spent enjoying Christmas Party refreshments and visiting. Respectfully submitted, Hazel Bryan, Sec. ~L~h.J �TURNEY for SLHOOL BOARD Experience Creating Alternatives Januruy 31, 1997 steerlnc Committee Paullhtto Joba Hay NUJC]I' HeJ.m.tadter Treasurer Pat MJIIer Rev. VerdeU Taylor Kurt Tburmaler Dear Friend: I ask you for help in my campaign to win a seat on our Lawrence school board. Some of you know me well, others have only a little knowledge of me. Let me tell you my reasons for making this race. Budgeting for public schools has.always been about making choices, because tax dollars are always limited and must be used wisely. After attending the recent public hearings on closing four Lawrence schools, I am convinced that only some of the possible options for savings have been looked at, and these have not been clearly presented to the public. Now is the time to look at all the options and ,to present clear choices to the public. I have ten years experience as the chief financial officer of a consolidated school district in Connecticut where I was responsible for preparing budgets which were voted on by the public each year. I believe this experience has prepared me to find and evaluate options independently of the district administration. Moreover I have 23 years experience in the private sector which included both financial alld personnel rr.:.anagement in manufacturing aud publishing businesses. I want to put this extensive experience to work for Lawrence. I believe we need to focus on developing the abilities of all our students. Yes, we must continue to address ·the needs of those who are disadvantaged and recognize the special talents of the gifted, but we must pay equal attention to the ordinary student. In this district this means broadening and strengthening vocational education for those who are not college bound. Given the financial limitations we have, it also means we need to concentrate on two priorities, high quality teachers and class sizes which enable them to work with students of all abilities. The recent hearings have brought out the strengths of our neighborhood elementary schools. The personal relationships and teamwork between students, parents and staff which now flourish in these schools must be affirmed. Each one has special qualities and each one is a focus for its neighborhood and strengthens the entire city. Surely we can develop ways to use these buildings more effectively outside of school hours for neighborhood and community programs. As a recently retired person I have the time to work intensively for our schools. As the parent of a National Merit scholar and the son of a professor of education I have been immersed in educational theory and practice all my life. I want to use my experience for Lawrence, my home town. I began my education at Cordley Elementary and graduated from KU with a Business degree. I passed the CPA examination on my first attempt. You can help my campaign to maintain the quality of our Lawrence schools in a number of ways. We must raise campaign money. In the return section below I have listed a number of other ways you can help. I look forward to working with you for our Lawrence schools. I'd appreciate your vote on February 25th. Sincerely, Austin Turney ------------------------------Clip Here-------------------------------------Yes, Austin, we are eager to work with you for our Lawrence schools. 1/We will: Enclose a contribution to your campaign: 0$10 0 $25 D$50 0$100 D Other$_ 0 Distribute literature. 0 Make telephone calls. 0 Host a coffee for Friends and Neighbors. 0 Put a yard sign on my lawn. OPut a yard sign in my storefront. OPrepare mailings, other work. 0 Allow my/our name/s to appear in endorsements of Austin's candidacy. (Sign below for permission.) Name ___________________________________ Phone _________ Address Zip Occupation ---------------- Mail to TURNEY FOR SCHOOL BOARD, 1501 Pennsylvania, Lawrence, 66044. �DCAT Douglas county Area Transportation The Lawrence City Commission provided funds for the Douglas County Community Transportation Coordinating Council (DCCTCC) to provide demand-responsive public transportation to the citizens of Lawrence. DCAT is now available to meet all of your transportation needs. To help with shopping, doctor's appointments, trips to the grocery store or just about anywhere you want to go within the City of Lawrence, just take DCAT. Leave your car in the driveway. Avoid the hassle of finding a parking space, traffic and the spiraling cost of gasoline. DCAT is a demand-response service. All rides are from door to door. There are no fixed route stops. Lift-equipped vans and escort assistance are available upon request Transportation can be obtained by calling 749-ABUS (7492287). To obtain service, reservations will be made at least 24 hours in advance. Same-day reservations will be accepted when space is available. Hours of service are from 6:30AM to 6:00PM Monday through Friday and from 7:00AM to 6:00PM on Saturdays. Reservations can be made from 8:00AM to !2:00PM and 1:OOPM to 4:00PM Monday through Friday. DCAT is closed on Sundays and Holidays. The cost for the general public is $5 per ride. The elderly, lowincome, and disabled are eligible for a reduced fare of$1 per ride when a certificate of reduced fare is presented to the driver. Cash fares can be presented to the driver or a bus pass can be purchased. For information on how to be certified for reduced fare, or obtaining a bus pass, call 749-ABUS. Children four and younger can ride for free and must be secured with an appropriate child seat provided by the parent All children under the age of twelve must be accompanied by an adult. Children older than four pay full or reduced fare, based on the parent's eligibility. Transportation a Must? Call 749-ABUS! �Brook 1 reek Neighborhood Ass iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brookcreek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1997, 6:30pm at the Lawrence Indian Center, 29 present. Pres. Mark Taylor called the meeting to order. The minutes of the Dec. 10 meeting were read and approved. Committee Reports: LAN Rep. Susan Miller attended the Jan. 16th meeting, annual dues of $25 are due. Our CDBG Report: Sharon Vaughn reported our CDBG requests were submitted on the due date (Jan. 8). And they have been processed and reviewed, Richard Heckler attended that meeting. David Frayer had an update on the Shepperd Property development of 6.6 acres 23 units with entrance off 15th Street. Planning Commission Meeting to review these plans Wed. Feb. 26. Pat Slick from the Douglas County Area Transportation spoke about that service that is available - see attached sheet. School Board Canidate Leni Salkind spoke and answered questions. Janet Murphy, D~rector of the ELRC, told us of the new facilities that will be available when the Center opens, sometime in March. Austin Turney, School Board Canidate, spoke and requested our vote on February 25th (see attached info.) It was moved and seconded that we donate $30 to the LIC for the use of their building for our meetings. Meeting adjourned. go-with-its. A social time followed with coffee and Respectfully submitted ' _5//h[__,~ c / '/5~ Hazef?B~yan, ~c. �Brook 'reek Neighborhood Ass iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, March 11, 7:00 pm at the Lawrence Indian Center, 28 present. Pres. Mark Taylor called the meeting to order. The minutes of the February 11th meeting were read and approved. Committee Reports: Susan Miller, LAN Rep. reported the annual dues of $25 has been paid. LAN wrote a letter in support of S 0 S. Richard Heckler, CDBG Rep. reported all but 2 of our grant requests were allowed. (not allowed, trees and security lighting). Be thinking about requests for next year. Mark Taylor will be submitting a list for the Public Works Street overlays project for 1997. Our list includes: Brook Street from 13th to 15th Prospect Street from 12th to 13th Prospect Street from Oakhill to 15th Laura from 12th to 13th Summit from 13th to Oakhill Treasurers Report: Announcements: All bills paid, balance $541.62 The East Lawrence Recreation Center will have the Grand Opening March 15th, 11 am. Battery Bags are available for those wishing to recycle old batteries. Part time job available at the new ELRC Guest Speakers: Alan Black, City Commission Canidate James Hilliard, School Board Canidate Lisa Blair, City Commission Canidate Next Meeting April 8th at the ELRC, 7:30 pm. Meeting Adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Hazel Bryan, sec. �Brook :reek Neighborhood Ass iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, April 8th, 1997 at 7:30 pm at the ELRC, 23 present. Vice Pres. Don Binns called the meeting to order, minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. Treasurer's Report: Petty cash: Savings: Total Monies +$50.19 +$502 .17 +$552.36 Susan Miller, Treas. Committee Reports: LAN Rep. Susan Miller reported on the April LAN Meeting at the ELRC. Neighbors in the Pickney area are not pleased with the Skate Board Activies in Burcham Park. They would like to see the Park kept a Park. LAN also discussed the drainage problems and the recent election. CDBG report: Richard Heckler reported there ~auld be a reviewing meeting Thursday April lOth at 10 arn, anyone welcome. Richard also sits on the Traffic Safety Board. If you have any requests or concerns you would like to se~ addressed, send a letter to the Board stating your concerns and you will be sent a time to meet with the board to review your requests and concerns. Brook Creek Clean-Up was planned for Saturday, April 19th from lOam to 3 pm, meet at the Shelter House, rain or shine. Hamburgers, hot dogs and sodas provided by th~ Association, Zoe Ann McCleary in charge of purchasing. Br~ng a dish to share. Old Business: Vice Pres. Don Binns reminded us to call School Board Members regarding the East Heights School closing and all the new units (117) being built in the area. New Business: It was moved and seconded that we write a letter to the Parks and Rec. Dept. requesting lights be installed in the Edgewood PARK area where the kids can Roller Blade. We were reminded to get our CDBG requests together early and not wait until the last minute. A study session is planned for the May 13th meeting. Susan Miller asked for items for the next newsletter. Don Binns said he would put together past projects accomplished by the BC Association. Meeting Adjourned Respectfully submitted, Hazel Brya~~~~~ . yV~~· �Brook ~reek Neighborhood Ass iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, May 13, 1997, 7:30pm at The East Lawrence Center, 22 present. Pres. Mark Taylor introduced Fred DeVictor, Director of LPR, who was responding to an inquiry about getting lights at the Roller Blade Court in Edgewood Park. There is no money budgeted for this project at this time. He will help us look for monies thru CDBG grants and budgeted funds. His cooperation in this matter is appreciated. Janet Murphy, Director of The Eas Lawrence Center, addressed concerns she has and asked our cooperation in keeping the Center safe for everyone and asking for volunteers to keep a watchful eye, and report to her any signs of vandalism or "trouble-makers". The minutes of the April 8th meeting were read and approved. Plans for summer meetings were discussed. A neighborhood picnic is scheduled for July 15, 6:30 pm, Brook Creek Shelter, Pot-luck, BYOE. Lila Patton, co-odinator. The Annual Sept. Fried Chicken Picnic is scheluled f9r Sept. 9, 6:30 pm at the Brook Creek Shelter, Fried Chicken and Beverage provided, bring a dish to share and table service. Treasurer's report: Earth Day cleanup: April Newsletter: Petty Cash Savings Food Kinko's Balance 4/30 +$ 55.19 +$502.17 -$ 68.06 -$ 73.20 +$489.30 Earth Day Clean-up was held April 19th, 18 came to help. Claude and Edith Aubry took the left-over "burgers & buns" to the Salvation Army, and they were very happy to get them. Traffic Safety on the neighborhood streets was discussed. letter was drafted by Mike Almon and Mark Taylor and will be sent to the Traffic Safety Board and hopefully will be put on their agenda for consideration. A Susan Miller asked for items for future newsletters. The Brook Creek Breeze has been printed and distributed by the Miller Family. Many Thanks! Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Hazel Bryan, sec. �Brool ~reek Neighborhood Ass iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association September 9, 1997 The Brookcreek Neighborhood Association met for The Annual Fried Chicken and Covered Dish Picnic at The Brook Creek Park Shelter, 6:30 pm, 40-45 attended. Special guests, Tammi Nunn and Lynn Goodell. Tammi spoke to us about our Neighborhood re-evaluation program. We were given surveys to fill out, and bring to the October 14 meeting for idscussion. Sharon Vaughn encouraged us to get our thoughts together for our CDBG requests and gave us some information on "how to". These should be ready by November 1. Susan Miller, treas., announced we were in need of a News letter delivery person if we are to continue putting out a BrookCreek NewsLetter. We are asked to save our Dillons Yellow grocery receipts for East Heights School, hand them Julie Rea, school secretary. Mike Almon told us about a project for Oak Trees alongOak Hill Street. More on this latter, it got dark veryquick, so we packed up and went home. A big "thank you" to Susan Miller, and her "helpers" for getting the fried chicken and soda pop and every on who prepared and brought food for our picnic, and a good time was had by all, a beautiful evening. Treasurers report: Total Brook Creek Monies: +$343.67. A number of memberships were received. Respectfully submitted, . } X/p~.e:? /(· ~//a;;rv Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Brool. ~reek Neighborhood As~ .iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, Oct. 14th, 1997 at 7:30 pm at the ELRC, 19 present and 2 guests. The minutes of the Annual Fried Chicken Picnic meeting Sept. 9th were read by Pres .. Mark Taylor in the absence of Sec. Hazel Bryan. Treas. Report by Susan Miller: $352.89. Micheal Almon lead a discussion Bicycle safety.· Important that all riders and motorist khow and obey traffic laws. Guests Fred DeVictor and Paul Davis discussed the construction and maintance of a Mt. Bike Trail in the Park area. Zoe Ann moved to have the Trail a Edgewood Park. Mark seconded. Motion carried. Anyone interested in trees should contact Mark Taylor. CDBG request suggestions: improvement of sidewalks on 12th 13th to RR tracks and to 19th. LAN report from Susan Miller: League of Women voters meeting Oct. 15th concerning the Original Townsite Zoning Proposal. Lori Lee Stevens is our rep to that meeting. The Neighborhood should be aware of 20/20 land use of Woodland Park .. It is zoned for anything for public use. The error was corrected to be a Park only. If you need your house weatherized for Winter, funds are available. We were reminded to bring the Neighborhood surveys to the November 11th meeting. Meeting adjourned. on the meeting. Respectfully submitted, --~1~ ~7~----/ ._/ Thanks to Goldie Harmon for the notes ~./ Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Brool ~reek Neighborhood As! ;iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tues. Nov.ll, 1997 at 7:30 pm at the ELRC, 22 present. Pres. Mark Taylor was in attendance at the City Commission meeting supporting the new BMX bike trail to be built at Edgewood Park. The Secretary read the minutes of the Oct. 14th meeting and started the meeting, Mark arrived later. Treasurers report: susan Miller reported a balance of $442.09. Committee Reports: Loralee Stevens atten ded the meeting of the League of Women Voters on the Original Townsite Proposal. They discussed the change in style of development. Next meeting, Nov. 12th with Stan Hernly. LAN report by susan Miller: at the Oct. 23rd meeting, discussed their support of the unlicense radio station, KAW FM 88.9. Write your letters of support to the FFC. LAN also supports the Art Center to stay at present location and build on to the North or West. Report of the Nominating Committee: (Goldie Harmon, Rachel Grantham and Hazel Bryan): Pres. Mark Taylor V.Pres. Claude Aubry Sec. Hazel Bryan Treas. Susan Miller It was moved and seconded that the nominations of the committee be accepted. Voting will be at the Dec. 9th meeting. Discussed having a Christmas Party at the Dec. 9th meeting. Everyone bring a plate of goodies to share. Dorothy Roper in charge of drinks. Old Bus: Sharon Vaughn reported 2 homes had been accepted for the Winter Weatherizering program. Call Housing and Development if you are interested in this program. Tree requests, a variety of trees still available, see Sharon. CDBG requests are due, call Sharon Vaughn to submit a grant request. The rest of the evening was spent going over the Neighborhood surveys. Tammi was unable to join us, so Sharon lead us thru the survey with ideas and suggestions. Bring your completed surveys to the Dec. 9th meeting. Meeting adjourned, uJ~L ~y«--?~ Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Brool -:reek Neighborhood Ast ~iation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tues. Dec. 9th, 1997, 7:30pm at the ELRC, 21 present and 2 guests. Pres. Mark Taylor called the meeting to order. The minutes of the Nov. 11th meeting were read and approved. Treas. Susan Miller reported a balance of $362.04. Guest speaker was Steve Carrier, Community Services Worker for Douglas County Senior Services. He explained the various programs available for Seniors and handed out pamphlets. 2nd Guest Speaker, Mary Grob, volunteer with Tenants to Homeowners. That program helps new homeowners in buying afordable homes. They need volunteers to be on the Board. Mary introduced Susan Bower, and her husband, Cris, who just recently moved into a home at 1316 Summit. Susan Bower talked to us about the program and how it worked for them. Susan will fill a place on the board and will be our neighborhood association's representative, reporting back to us on this project. Tenants to Homeowners is located in the United Way Building on Ridge Court. Claude Aubry made a report on how to get a mailing permit. This would be helpful in getting out the Newsletter. The Brook Creek Breeze Newsletter has been hand delivered by Susan and the Miller Boys. This program is financed by one of our CDBGrants. The annual election of officers was held. officers were: Pres. Mark Taylor V.Pres. Claude Aubry Sec. Hazel Bryan Treas. Susan Miller The nominated These officers were voted in by those present. Mark Taylor read a communication about an opening for a School Crossing Guard. There will be no January Meeting, however, the officers will meet with Margene Swarts to discuss our CDBGrants. Reports will be made to the Association in later meetings. Susan Miller will be our LAN Rep. for the coming year. Meeting adjourned. A Christmas Goodie Party followed. Respectfully submitted, Hazel Bryan, Sec. �Broo: ~reek Neighborhood As~ dation formerly Far East Lawrence Improvement Association The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association met Tuesday, Feb. lOth, 7:30 pm at the ELRC, 31 present. Pres. Mark Taylor opened the meeting, the minutes of the Dec. 9th meeting were printed in the Newsletter. Co-ordinator Julie Banhart was introduced, welcome aboard, Julie! Committee Reports: CDBG Reps Jenna Coker and Dickie Heckler reported on the Grant meetings and on available grants for anyone who wishes to apply for help on rehabilitation of owner-occupant homes. Treasurer's Report by Susan Miller: Balance $396.15. Micheal Almon brought to our attention the building of apts in the area. He is circulating a petition to change zoning back to single-family dwellings. (some areas have been changed to multi-family.) Jenna Coker moved we keep an eye on the drainage pond to be built at the 13th & Maple apts. Motion carried. There will be a Blight Control meeting in the City Commission Room, March 9th, 7pm to discuss how best to proceed on enforcements. Susan Miller reported on variances requested by Mortons, regarding screening and driveway widths. Next meeting March 10, 7:30 pm at the ELRC. Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, ,J/d~G~r~ Hazel Bryan, Sec. Also discussed the report from the Traffic Safety Control Commission, which did not solve any of our problems. Jenna Coker moved to have the City do another traffic count, motion carried. There was no Association Meeting in January, but the Officers and Sharon Vaughn met twice to complete the Brook Creek Neighborhood 1998 Needs Assessment, that was started Sept. '97 at the request of Tammi Nunn and Lynn Goodell, completed and turned in. Also met with Margene Swarts on Jan. 12th and discussed how best to use our grants. First step was to hire a co-ordinator. Advertised and hired Julie Banhart. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Minutes, March 1987-February 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Minutes from the meetings of the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association in Lawrence, Kansas. The Brook Creek Neighborhood Association was formerly known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association, and prior to that known as the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-1998 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1987-1998 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreek_Minutes_Mar1987-Feb1998_Final.pdf https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/9f40e369ffcaf098d5d39c8194186f3d.pdf 13ac721353e8f34ed02f5270cf2fbaf0 PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association Bylaws, March 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Constitution and bylaws for residents and property owners within the boundary of that area of the City of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, bounded on the east by the City Limits; on the north by the Kaw River; on the west by the Santa Fe Spur Line; and on the south by the north side of 19th Street to the City Limits, excluding Edgewood Homes. Revised March, 1983. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1983 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreek_Bylaws_1983.pdf https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/9e66650994a13355fa81a53dd5ef8b05.pdf 1bbdf22260c985ec3e3b7620b31fc038 PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Far East Lawrence Improvement Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Bylaws, minutes, newsletters, correspondence, and survey for what is now known as the Brook Creek Neighborhood Association, plus the Far East Lawrence Neighborhood Plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available City of Lawrence Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Far East Lawrence Improvement Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-2000 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource BMP Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) 1981-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Survey Subject The topic of the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource Survey, coding protocol, and demographic information for an undated survey of the Brook Creek neighborhood in Lawrence, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hoch, Tony Community Development Division, City of Lawrence (Kan.) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Brook Creek Neighborhood Association (Lawrence, Kan.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Brook Creek (Lawrence, Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BrookCreekSurvey.pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Miller, Kristen Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Linton, Bruce A. Location The location of the interview Topeka (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:01:19 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 10318 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bruce A. Linton World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Linton, Bruce A. Description An account of the resource Bruce A. Linton served in the United States Army (104th Infantry Division, 4th Platoon, Company C, 414th Regiment) from 1942 to 1945. Interviewed by Kristen Miller on January 14, 2003, as part of the Kansas Veterans History Project, Linton talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Linton was born on December 3, 192, in Ottawa, Illinois. He graduated high school in 1941. After enlisting in the Army, he joined the Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP) at the University of Illinois. He then trained at Camp Carson, Colorado, before going to Europe in May 1944. He returned home in 1945. Linton is a Purple Heart recipient. Following the war, he attended graduate school at Northwestern University and worked at the University of Kansas. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Miller, Kristen Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant France 1942 - 1945 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003-01-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Linton Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://memory.loc.gov/diglib/vhp/story/loc.natlib.afc2001001.03811/">https://memory.loc.gov/diglib/vhp/story/loc.natlib.afc2001001.03811/</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans History Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b95e25c8b7fdfe5e767e2323ec64912b.pdf 7415694af92e2d67ac144bd99293164e PDF Text Text Businesses on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, Kansas A photograph showing businesses along the west side of the 700 block on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, Kansas. The first building on the left houses Geo. Leis Drugs. The second building is a bookstore. The third building on the left is Steinberg & Bros. Dry Goods. Date: 1890 Callnumber: FK2.D4 L.5 MasS *20 KSHS Identifier: DaRT ID: 224105 Item Identifier: 224105 www.kansasmemory.org/item/224105 www.kansasmemory.org/item/224105 Kansas Memory is a service of the Kansas Historical Society ~ kshs.org �Businesses on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, Kansas www.kansasmemory.org/item/224105 ~ Page 1/1 Kansas Memory is a service of the Kansas Historical Society ~ kshs.org � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d739fd709e9aefa673c037639a8df6a9.pdf 4bbfb4243ff2a285073cb860996a9ba8 PDF Text Text Businesses on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, Kansas www.kansasmemory.org/item/224105 ~ Page 1/1 Kansas Memory is a service of the Kansas Historical Society ~ kshs.org � https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b9125605e3e16967e53d605908f60bdb.jpg 65f963c8b0dd578baae66bc29e062d96 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Businesses on Massachusetts Street in Lawrence, Kan., 1890 Subject The topic of the resource History -- Kansas Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County Community Life -- Scenes and views -- Business districts Description An account of the resource A photograph of Massachusetts Street showing businesses along the west side of the 700 block. The first building on the left is Geo. Leis Drugs, where the Lawrence City Library was housed from 1866 to 1873. The second building is a bookstore. The third building on the left is Steinberg & Bros. Dry Goods. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Memory Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kansas Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Reproduced with the permission of the Kansas Historical Society. We have no information of US copyright restrictions on this item. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context KHS_BusinessesOnMass_FK2.D4-L.5-MasS_20 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County 1890 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/92a06cfb22ea76d44173090bd23bdd6a.pdf ca22ba2ab1f4caf68bc207d836a65067 PDF Text Text (CARNEGIE BUILPING) L A W R E N C E . K A N S A S ( P U B t r t S E D BY TfiE BOABP OY DlBEOTims) �Lawrence free Public Library ( C A R N E G I E BUILDING) L A W R E N C E . (PUBLISHED B Y T H E BOARD K A N S A S OF DIRECTORS) 1908 I LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY LAWRENCK, KANSAS �B V - L A W S A R T I C L E 1. S E C T I O N 1. The annual meeting of the Board of Directors shall be held on the first Tuesday of February of each year, a t ^ o'clock p. m. Regular meetings ^ball be held on the first Tuesday of each month at '•^Tp. m. Special meetings shall be called at any time by the Secretary upon request of the President or any two members of the Board; notice of such meeting, specifying the purpose for which it is called, shall be given personally to each member in the city not less than four hours before the hour of such meeting. S E C . 2. S « ^ i directors shall constitute a quorum of the Board; but no appropriation of moneys shall be made or indebtedness incurred without the concurrring votes of a majority of all the members of the Board. S E C . .3. The order of business at regular meetings shall be as follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. Roll call. Reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. Communications. Unfinished business. Reports of committees. Reports of officers. Bills. New business. �4 5 S E C . 4. The order of business for the annual meet ings shall be: 1. Presentation of credentials,new members2. Roll eall. 3. Reading minutes of last annual meeting. 4. Reports of officers and committees. 5. Election of officers. 6. Adjournment. S E C . 5. Any question before the Board shall be taken by yeas and nays at the request of one member of the Board. Board shall be set forth, pay over all money receii ed by him to the Treasurer, and take his receipt therefor, make out and sign all drafts drawn on the Treasurer by order of the Board, keep all business papers filed for convenient reference, and give notice of all meetings of the Board as required by these by-laws. ARTICLE II. S E C T I O N 1. At its annual meeting in February, the Board shall elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall hold office for one year, and until their successors are elected and qualified. S E C . 2. I t shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Board, sign a l l drafts on the Treasurer for expenditures approvt ed by the Board, to appoint all standing commietees and to prepare for the approval and consideration of the^Board, its annual report to the Mayor and City C«HH:(jai, required by Section 5, Ordinance 44, of the City of Lawrence. S E C . 3. I n the absence or disability of the President his duties and powers shall devolve upon the Vice-President. S E C . 4. The Secretary shall keep a correct record at all transactions of the Board, keep books of account in which all money transactions of the Sec. o. The Treasurer shall receive from the Secretary or from other sources all moneys coming to the Board, and shall pay out such moneys only upon orders signed by the President and Secretary. He shall keep correct accounts showing receipts and disbursements, and make a full report thereof in writing at the annual meeting of the Board. S E C . 6. The Secretary and Treasurer shall each be bonded to the Board by some reliable security company to be approved by the Board in such sums as the Board of Directors shall require, for the faithful performance of their respective duties, the costs of said bonds to be paid by the Board. S E C . 7. I n the case of the death or resignation of any officer of the Board, the vacancy shall be filled at t he next regular meeting by elect ion. S E C . 8. Whenever any certain sum of money has been appropriated by the Board for any purpose, the President and Secretary may, at the written request of the chairman of the proper committee issue one or more orders on the Treasurer for the purpose and on account of such appropriation until such appropriation is exhausted and the committee has reported. �6 7 ARTICLE III. shall be the duty of the Committee to report upon the condition and circulation of the books for the preceding month at the regular meeting of the Board in each month. I t shall be its further duty to examine as often as practicable the books in the Library, and to exclude from circulation, and, if deemed expedient, from the Library, also, any and all books offensive to good morals, if any such shall be found in the Library. I n every such case the Committee shall report to the Board, giving the reasons for whatever action shall have been thus taken. No purchase of books or periodicals shall be made except by authority of the Board. S E C T I O N 1. The Standing Committees shall be four in number and shall consist of three members each and the Mayor, ex-officio: The Committee on Building and Grounds, Committee on Finance, Library Committee and Administration Committee. E a c h Committee shall make full report to the Board at its annual meeting in Februarj' and oftener when called for by the Board. S E C . 2. The Committee on Building and Grounds shall have the supervision of all matters relating to the purchase, lease or occupation of buildings and grounds or the erection of any buildings for library purposes, and to maintenance, a l teration, repair, furnishing, heating, lighting and insurance. S E C . 3. The Committee on Finance shall have supervision at all matters relating to the accounts and finances of the Board, examine and audit all vouchers and accounts against the Board, examine and audit the books and accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer. S E C . 4. The Committee on Library shall have control and supervision of all matters relating to the selection, purchase, exchange, binding and circulation of books and periodicals; the sale and exchange of duplicates, and of old magazines and papers not kept for filing and binding; the arrangement, printing, sale and disposition of catalogues and finding lists, and of the statistics of circulation; and in all matters relating to the stamps, plates, labels and printed forms in use in the Library. I t S E C . 5. The Committee on Administration shall have the care and oversight of all matters pertaining to the employees of the Library. I t shall recommend to the Board for appointment candidates for librarian and assistants, for janitor, and such other employees as may be needed, recommending to the Board in each case the wage to be paid. This Committee shall have the power to temporarily fill vacancies in the force of employees, reporting its action to the Board at its first meeting thereafter. S E C . 6. The librarian, janitor, and such assistants as may be needed, shall be appointed and their compensation fixed by the Board. The terms of service of such employees shall end at the pleasure of the Board. Matters pertaining to the employment, compensation and discharge of employees shall be considered in executive session only. �8 9 S E C . 7. A l l bills for expenditure of money except current and incidental expenses, shall, unless otherwise ordered by the Board, be referred to the proper committee for consideration and report thereof. ing shall be permitted in the Library building in the interests or advocacy of partisan politics or sectarian religion. SEC. 8. These by-laws may be altered or amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the entire Board, notice having been given in writing at a previous regular meeting. ARTICLE IV. (RULES.) 1. The Library shall be open on all secular days except Decoration Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas and New Year's from 1 0 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. (The delivery desk will close at 8 : 3 0 p. m.) 2. Any person of good deportment and habits may use the reading and reference rooms. No person who is intoxicated or unclean in person or dress shall be admitted to or allowed to remain in the reading or reference rooms. No person shall be a l lowed to use tobacco, to converse, lounge, or to sleep, partake of refreshments, or use the rooms for any purpose other than for the legitimate objects of a library. 3. The assembly room may be secured for any purpose not inconsistent with the principal uses of the building by arrangement with the Administration Committee, and on terms established from time to time by the Board of Directors; provided, however, that no lecture, entertainment or proceed- 4. The Librarian shall have charge of the rooms and direction of the working force of the Library and shall be responsible for the safety of the books and public property contained therein, and shall have executive superintendence of all matters, under the supervision of the standing committees. She shall keep exact and detailed accounts of all moneys received from fines and other sources, shall report the same monthly to the Board at the regular meetings, and shall pay over all moneys promptly to the officers designated by the Board. She shall act with the Library Committee in the purchase of books, and shall present to the Board at its regular meeting each month a detailed report of all books that have been added to or lost from the Library, and she shall make a summarized annual report covering the same grounds at the annual meeting in February of each year. She shall be assistant secretary of the Board of Directors, and shall be present at all meetings and assist the secretary in his l a bors. 5. I t shall be the duty of the janitor to take care of the Library building and grounds, attend to lighting, heating and cleaning the building, and its contents and to perform such other duties as may be directed by the Librarian or the Administration Committee. 6. A l l residents of the city of Lawrence, Kansas over ten ( 1 0 ) years of age, are entitled to draw books �10 n from the L i b r a r y for home use upon signing an obligation to observe the rules and regulations made for the government and safety of the L i b r a r y , and presenting a card signed by some resident of the city of Lawrence, whose signature shall be satisfactory to the L i b r a r y Committee; said card shall be in the following form: a change of residence must be given to the Librarian. DON'T F O L D T H I S CARD. SIGN WITH INK. CUARANTY. I , the subscriber, hereby recommend the applicant on the reverse side of this card, as a proper person to enjoy the privileges of the L i b rary, and do hereby guaranty the observance of all rules and payment of all fines, and will make good any injury or loss which the L i b brary may sustain through or by said borrower. Date Signature 19... . Residence Street T h e privileges granted in consequence of this certificate may be revoked at pleasure by the L i b r a r y Board, or by the signer, on surrendering the L i b r a r y card and paying all indebtedness incurred thereon. Individual, not firm names, are required. Membership tickets are stricth" limited to the use of the persons to whom issued, and positively are not transferrable. 7. E a c h person entitled to draw books from the L i b r a r y shall be supplied with a card inscribed Avith his or her name, residence and register number. T h i s card must be produced Avhenever a book is draAvn, returned or renewed. Immediate notice of Neglect to giA'C this notice shall subject the card holder to forfeiture of pri\'ileges. 8. L o s s of card must be reported to the L i b r a - rian immediately, and a ncAV card Avill be issued seven days from date of notice. 9. E a c h patron shall be entitled to draAv one book a day and no book will be exchanged on the same day issued, except for purposes of study. Works of fiction and biography in two or more volumes may be treated as one volume No book may be retained longer than two weeks; however, if the same book lias not been called for by any other person, it may be taken for an additional tAVO AA'ceks. 10. No person shall lend his library card or book to one not a member of the same household, and no member of a household may use other than his OAvn card for purpose of study, but volumes required in special emergencies may be issued at the discretion of the Librarian. A book Avill not be transferred from one card to another at the L i b r a r y , but AAuU be placed upon the shelf and delivered to the first person applying for it, other than the person or family by Avhom it has been returned. Books Avill not be reserved or promised by the Librarian in any case AA'hatever. 11. T h e draAver shall be subject to a fine of two cents per day for any book kept for more than two AA'ceks, and no other volume may be draAvn till such fine shall have been paid t o the Librarian. �13 12 12. A n y person retaining a book beyond the l i m ited time (two weeks),shall be notified of his delinquency by mail, but failure to receive such notice will not excuse borrower from fine. I f a book is retained one week after notice of delinquency has been sent by mail a messenger shall be sent for it and all expenses incurred for postage and messenger shall be added to the fine of two cents per day and paid by delinquent. 13. W r i t i n g in books is prohibited, and all i n juries to books beyond reasonable wear, and a l l losses, shall be promptly adjusted to the satisfaction of the L i b r a r y Committee. Marking a book, even with lead pencil, or turning down the corner of pages will be considered an injury within the meaning of this rule. 14. T h e library cards of persons by whom fines or charges have been or shall be incurred, and who shall neglect to pay such fines or charges for thirty days after they are incurred shall be cancelled by the Librarian, and no card shall be issued to any such delinquent until all fines and charges shall have been paid. 15. Books of reference and unbound periodicals may be used in the l i b r a r y , but may not be taken from the building. 16. T h e Librarian Avill not allow art books, rare and out-of-print books, or bound volumes of periodicals or neAvspapers to be taken from the L i b r a r y proper except by authority of the L i b r a r y Committee. 17. A n y person Avho shall lose a book must replace it or pay the cost of replacing it. I f it be a set it must be replaced or the Avhole set paid for. I n the latter case the remaining volumes shall become the property of the person paying for them, as soon as another set has been procured to take the place of that which has been rendered imperfect. 18. T h e books, papers and periodicals in the reading room and the reference room may be used by any person Avithout formality, but must not be taken from the building. Books from the circulating department may be draAvn for use in the building Avithout the use of a borroAAw's card, by filling out a slip with name and address of the borroAver and names of books. Books so draAvn must not be taken from the building. 19. A n y person abusing the privileges of the L i brary, or violating these regulations, shall be temporporarily suspended from the use of the L i b r a r y and the case shall be reported to the Board of Directors for proper action thereon. 20. No dog shall be alloAA-ed in the building. 21. T h e privileges of the L i b r a r y shall be extended to persons A\-ho reside in Douglas county, outside the city limits, or in parts of adjacent counties AA'hich are commercially tributary to LaAvrence, upon payment of one dollar per annum; provided, that the guarantors of non-residents shall in all cases be actual resident taxpayers of the city of LaAvrence. 22. T h e Librarian shall exclude from the L i b r a r y building all persons and books coming from homes knoAvn to contain infectious diseases until disinfected by the proper officer. �14 23. German books may be taken by out of town patrons without charge for same, provided that they are guaranteed by residents of the city, according to the rules. 24. A l l accessions of books, whether by purchase or gift, excepting government and state docmnents, shall be catalogued and arranged on the shelves in accordance with the Dewey system of classification. A book-plate bearing the donor's name shall be placed on the inside front cover of each gift book. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource By-Laws and Rules of the Lawrence Free Public Library, 1908 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource A small pamphlet outlining the By-Laws and Rules of the Lawrence Public Library in 1908 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Public Library Board of Directors (Lawrence, Kan.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Board of Directors (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-03-22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_ByLawsAndRules_1908 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1908 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Brooks, Byron Brooks, Julia Location The location of the interview Douglas County (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 1:15:54 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 10315 kbit/s (audio) Time Summary A summary of an interview given for different time stamps throughout the interview 00:00:00 - 00:59:55 (Byron Brooks) 00:59:56 - 01:15:53 (Julia Brooks) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Byron Brooks World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brooks, Byron Description An account of the resource Byron Brooks enlisted in United States Navy in 1943. He served on the USS West Point, a troopship, transporting troops throughout the Atlantic and Pacific. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston in 2003 as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Brooks talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Brooks was born on April 25, 1918. Prior to the war, he attended Emporia State Teachers College. Brooks was discharged in 1946 and joined the Reserve. Also featured in the interview is Julia Brooks, Byron’s wife. They married in May 1943. She talked about her experiences while her husband served in the military. Byron Brooks passed away on February 24, 2007. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Brooks, Julia Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant South Pacific 1943 - 1945 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Brooks Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/brooks-interview">https://archive.org/details/brooks-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://www2.ljworld.com/life-events/obituaries/2007/feb/27/byron_brooks/">https://www2.ljworld.com/life-events/obituaries/2007/feb/27/byron_brooks/</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Navy -- History. World War, 1939-1945 -- Pacific Area. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview unknown Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Gilmore, Byron Location The location of the interview Douglas County (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 0:20:42 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 10316 kbit/s (audio) Time Summary A summary of an interview given for different time stamps throughout the interview 00:00:29 - 00:20:42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Byron Gilmore World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gilmore, Byron Description An account of the resource Byron Harold Gilmore served in the United States Army (Air Force) from 1941 to 1966. During World War II, he served in the 23rd Fighter Groups, 76th Fight Squadron. Interviewed on May 14, 2003, as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Byron talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Byron was born in Highland, Kansas, in 1920. After he enlisted, he went to flight school in San Antonio. He was then assigned to the Panama Canal Zone and later China. He flew the P-26, P-36, and P-40. Gilmore earned a Purple Heart, Silver Star, and Distinguished Flying Cross. He passed away on October 17, 2015. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource unknown Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Panama Canal Zone 1941 - 2003 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003-05-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Gilmore, WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/gilmore-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/gilmore-wwii-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/bryon-harold-gilmore/">https://warrenmcelwain.com/obituary/bryon-harold-gilmore/</a> A transcript of another interview with Byron Gilmore is available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212299">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212299</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Army. United States. Air Force -- History. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/645f0642574dc30d5859a1ec32f53a28.pdf 585bee6a86d99854567d7eacf3144485 PDF Text Text ·J \. :. -':'; ... -" ~ . .~ ...":' ~:. :< ,"~ ~.- ~.f ~':'.-:-..:.. ... . ..,.-~.":-":..- !( .,. ~ 1,-. :.'~' . ....- '. . '.;:~~;g .,. _. ~_.:. • • c .. �C.w. SMITH, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 1890-1907 / �C. W. SMITH, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. 1890-1907 Published by The Douglas County Genealogical Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 Credits: Pictures: Larry McElwain Douglas County Historical Society Harold Graves E.F. Caldwell, "A Souvenir History of Lawrence, Kansas 1898" Copying and Typing: Pauline E1niff History-Assemb1ing-Typing: Jean Sne~eger Jane Wiggins Mary Lou Winchell �:'\ '\ .~ it .. / J . I. / (,/ ., ,, ;1 ,,' . " I \ .) '\ \ I .\I \ I I 1 'I , ,'\ I ::\1 , ~ " ~ i i~ ; , f ~ ~, \ eliAS. W. SMIIII, Undertaker, r .... c. w. II.&U.&.. !\ , IUI11'Y. I '\ BAILEY & SMITH, ) "\ ., FURNITURE DE'ALERS ' ,I :7\ , I \ I , 1: ,I -"~D- "I ,: UNDERT AKERS, I 106 Massaohusetts Street, ,LAWRENCE, ' :1 \ 'I ! KANSAS. " I \ ~. ~~ "'>'_f-'I ·'"t" �2 C.W. SMITH (CHARLES W. From "History of the State of Kansas" p. 344~ SMITH) (1883) by A.T. Andreas: col. 1: "C.W. SMITH, of ~he firm of Bailey & Smith, was born in Portage County, Ohio, December 7, 1832. In 1846, he left home, and located in Troy, N.Y., where he learned the carpenter's trade. About 1850, he moved to Lowell, Mass., where he became connected with the cotton manufacture, and continued in the business until 1854. He then moved to Kansas, settling in Douglas County in September of that year. He became a member of the first town company, and also pre-empted a farm, operating the latter until after the Quantrill raid . . He then moved into the city and engaged in carpentering until the firm was organized of which he is now a member. During the early troubles, he was connected w~th different Free-State organizations. Mr. Smith was married in Lawrence April 14, 1864, to Miss Jane E., eldest daughter of Col. Samuel Walker, of Lawrence. They have five children--May L., Alice, Maud,Mabel and Gertrude. He is a member of the Congregational Church. He is at present, and has been for the past seven years, a member of the City Council." p. 332, col. 1: "BAILEY & SHITH dealers in furniture and undertakers' goods of all kinds. This business was originally established in 1857 by F.A. Bailey, in undertaking goods. The furniture department was added in 1864, when the present firm was organized. They now occupy a brick building 25 x 117 feet in area, having three floors devoted to their business, and carry a stock of from $12,000 to $15,000. " (F.A. Bailey was senior member of the firm). p. 313, col. 1 & 2: "The second party under the direction of Dr. Charles Robins·on and Samuel C. Pomeroy, left Boston from the Boston & Worcester depot August 29, 1854. .The main party of emigrants arrived. .September 15 (1854). The whole party numbered 114." (Among those named was C.W. Smith). (From notes in Note: Smith Undertaking Firm existed until 1910. Watkins Community Museum). Note: C.W. Smith died July 30, 1907, and is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Section 2,. ·between hIs first wife , Lucretia' B. , . . . Sept. 10, L83l-Aug. l7~1859,' and his,~econd.wife Lizzi~ (Jane Elizabeth. Walker), Jun~ 4, 1844~Feb·. 26~ 1901 .. ··· Children of Chas. W. and Lizzie (Arthur, Ralph, and Charles) are also buried there. The Walker family is buried in the next plot. (From cemetery stone readings). - ' �3 C. W. S'.IITlf, Lawrence, Kansas, t.JNDEl11'ru:(Ea (;. g.,ISAUlER and Agent for the Sale of Coffins, Caslcets & ~obes 1890 - 1907 Abstrncted, by Pauline B. c1niff. from the originnl records loc~ted at The r:'!atkins Conununi ty 111useum, Lawrence, les Cemetery ;\bbreviations: Oak !1ill - DH: ;,iaple Grove i\IG; ~'!illow Sprinr;s ~'[S Buri;)l Date Ordered by Bud nl AC!e Cause d. zu.. D:wid J. Achers 23~ Asthma 135 ,Charles Achning Jr ·'JH Still born 77 :.lr. Acres f.Ir. Eollot'J:)y Cal clwi n 64 9i 8betes 32 :.:G 72 yr-9 mo-3d(] 31 John Acres 28 ~!ov 1393 Acre;:;, mwda ..' ,. Henry Patty 30 ~)neur.lOni a 77 r:irs. Lutz ~~~G Adam, C1;)ra 12 Dec 1899 (Shi;Jped from Kansas City, ;,;0. ) ;\d ill:! S, J. W. 29 Aug 1392 J. 1. Adar;ls 0:1 Bl anI, ?l Adams, r.lartin 24 Dec 1903 The far.lily 3lan!< 84 Hrt & Sto~134 Blank [·.IG 16 Jun 1897 67 Canc Liver 67 Admns, l'l. B. Geo. Ady .:;rr 4 :J SUmr.1 Cor.1p 1138 24 Aug 1907 Ad1, Lyod 2lj i,I. Cr:mp "179 Ady,~live,ch of Geo 8 Jan 1907 Geo. :l.dy Dr! Ahlstrom, Fred B. 22 Oct 1906 :.lrs. H. H. Ahlstrom on 28 Consumpt. 176 died 17 Jct 1906 (Shipped from San Antonio) Co a 20th [(ansDs Albaugh, Thea. F. '23 Jan 1905 [tIrs. SarahG. Albough 0H 60 Jlank 152 S:;UrI Jewett ;\lbri ti n, rllar1 23 Feb 1905 :~Iary Crosley Balch'!in 13l ank 153 Alexander, Earl C. 27 Oct 1902 J. B. Cl1urchi 11 :'XI ? Chol.inft 122 A1ex::mder Alexnnder, F. i',I. 23 Apr 1903 :"0/. H. ~Ieyers m 31 ank 127 (Shipped from Palestine, Texas) Alford, A. C. 18 Apr 1899 D. S. ;Uford :JH 23 Eilled in 80 1st Lieut. C. 3. 20 Kas Vol Inf battle Alford, Sylvia S. 24 Nov 1900 D. S. Alford {l~{ 84 Pt:lr;)lysis 97 Allen, Charley 7 Oct 1890 il. J. Petty ?Loring Blank 3 Allen, Enrl 21 i,Iay 1902 2001' C o m m O H ?4mo 116 Allen, Fr;)ncesLilly 23 Feb 1902 Fred A l l e n , ) H 6 m Con Chill 113 :drs. Langley Allen, Gavin 17 r.lay 1905 Mrs. W. C. Allen Reno 68 I~i 11 cd in 156 Runaway Allen, Infant 12 Dec 1899 A. G. Honnold Oil 4 da 31an!: 86 Ci ty Harshall Allen, Infant 16 ~,Ich 1903 Geo. W. Allen OH Still born126 (Shipped from Ke, rJo. ) Allen, Isaac 4 Jun 1902 Robert All en Blank 83 Old Q\jc,dib n6 Hagor iUlen Allen, Israel 19 Oct 1904 r.lrs. Hager Allen 'On 45 Fract Skull 146 died 15 Oct 1904 Urs. Israel Allen (Shi?oed fro~ Sedalia,Mo.) I . ". Allen, J. B. (?) 28 Jan 1901 .O.O.F. Lecompton 82 ?Gangrene 100 T. J. Hill " Allen, Juli a 2 Aug 1906 I·.Irs. Langley :OH 4 da manIc 172 Fred Allen Allendorph, Leon 3 Apr 1907 Geo. Allendorph 20 mo Poison 183 Achers, Alva C. Achning, child of Acres, :Irs. i~Iary 14 Jan 1904 6 Jan 1899 1 J::m 1894 �4 Allingham, Tobi tha Buri 0.1 Dote Ordered bv Burial Age Cause d. E9- 13 Jul 1904 Jas. H'. Allinghnm \'L 'R. Sili th ' ;)~1 42 143 Dropsy Blank 170 Eudora 45 Dro?sy Th e F amil y 79 Eudora 79 LvrE-Stom The Family 0] 48 Accident 82 F. Savage Anderson, blank 9 SeP 1903 Alfred Anderson f.IG 16 Drot'med 131 Anderson, (,Irs. A. J.24 Jun 1891 A. J. Anderson OR m ank 10 Anderson, A.lfred 5 :\ug 1907 Anton Anderson Clinton 32 Crushed by187 Ki lled28 JuI' 1907 (Shipped from Pocotello, Idailo) the cars Anderson, Andrew 23 Aug 1891 [.Irs. Anderson 0;-1 Dl c:nk 12 Anderson, A. S~ 27 Feb 1901 -aH 70 Kidney Trb. The Family 26 Nov 1900 Anderson, Bettie Ben Anderson OB 28 B1 anI< 97 Neely Hensen (Shipped from Dove,Ck.) Anderson, Cellae?) 6 Jul 1892 Blank f.IG Blank 20 Anderson, Charlie 23 5ep 1892 Geo. A~ Anderson Big Sorings Blank 22 Anderson, ch of Alfred 22 Oct 1895 Alfred Anderson i,!G Ell anI, 47 Anderson, ch of 7 Dec 1901 Alfred Anderson ~,:G 7 da 31 ank 110 Andersen, Infant 16 Jul 1902 Wm. Andersen i,lG 7 do Illegiblell8 E. C. Erickson Anderson, Infant 1 Sep 1905 Douglas County ~.[1 1 wk 131 anI, 150 Anderson, J. Cll of 16 Apr 1697 Willie Cummings Belvoir 1 yr Con of Brn 60 Anderson, James S. 14 Jul 1907 wife, Mollie Anderson' OI-I 58 Bright's D.186 Mrs. H. Davis (from Atchison) Anderson, John 3 Dec 1902 The Estate Big S:)gs52 Hrt&Stom 123 Anderson, John 26 Aug 1907 Anton Anderson Clinton, 74 Dropsy 188 Anderson, Marion 5 Aug 1900 Ed Anderson DH 3 ?Dronchi ti s 94 Anderson, Minnie 19 Jan 1894 Supt Poor Farm PoorFnrm 4 (colored) 32 Anderson, Nancy 25 Dec' 1906 OH(s:lipped from, DenverH78 Dr. A. Anderson Al1derson, Dr. Sam B. 4 ~Ich 1907 A. Anderson, <Jge 82 OH(Shipr>ed from Denver) 182 Anderson, 5ig 8 Jul 1890 -oH 131 anI. 1 Bl ank Anderson, Squires 10 Sei) 1890 Ch<Jr1es Anderson nIT Sl ank 3 Anderson, 'walter B. 21 Feb 1892 C. Anderson OB' Dl ank 16 W. L. Anderson Anderson, Willie 18 Mch 1895 A. D. Anderson - Reno Blank 40 Andrews, ~latti e 10 Feb 1906 A.I'nd tman, Ex. ZstateOrI 71 !3urns 166 Andrews, 5. H. 31 Jul 1900 i,irs. Andrews ?OO 64 ?Perociditis 94 GAR Post 12 Capt Co A 35 ~Iass In! Angerbright, ?Agnes 21 Jan 1891 Joseph Angerbright Lakeview - Blank 6 22 Jul 1904 Anthony, C. Mrs. Anthony Eudora 74 .:-\ppo?lexia 144 Api tz, F. R. 7 Jul 1890 Mrs. Apitz OR Blank 1 Appler, Lydi a A. 11 May 1903 Mrs. :,iercy Gardner Drr 39 Ep Fi t 128 ~Ir. Gardner Argyle, ElizaJ)eth 14 (let 1891 W. F. Argyle OH Blank 13 Armstrong, Effie 23 Mch 1904 A. W. Anl1strong OH 21 Pneumonia 139 Arnold, Harry 8 Apr 1892 r,jrs. S. Arnold ~iG B1 anr, 17 Arnold, J. D. 10 Sep 1091 Frank Arnold ;au Blank 12 Arnold, Saml 20 Feb 1893 f-.Irs. Arnold ~I7 Blank 25 Private Co H 44th Regt Ind (?) Fort Infantry Co FIst Regt, U. S. Veterans Vol. Engineers Arter, ;,lrs. 4 Aug 1893 A. Monroe 00 Blank 28 Artoburn, Urs.· I5 ~,IQ:r In<)"~ S. J. Artoburn 'H;' 65 Paralysis 35 Al tel1bernd, HEmr/ Altel1brend, W. Amick, A. B. 3 Jun 1906 30 Aug 1905 10 Jun 1399 �5 ~ Ashly, (?)l'1ither ~1 Date Ordered by Burial Mrs. Ida \lJallace en (Shipped from [\Ianhattan) Doug 1 as Co. ,")H (?}Ashford, Ha(w)nn 24 Dec 1895 The Family Pri vcte Co K 43 Ind Inf2ntry 23 Dec 1898 Gustave Auring Auring, r.1rs. Anna Ft. Riley Orderly Sergeant o:-! 11 Jun 1094 John Austen Austi(e)n, Ch of DIl 30 Sep 1895 W. NCldelhoffer Austin, Ch of John Austin \'1. NclClelhoffer Austi n, CIl of 7 'Oct 1695 John Austin Austen, (? )Genevr:: I-I. 4 Jul 1397 ;·.Irs. (?H'Iallen 10 Dec 1901 Golden Gnte Tent-- t.tlstin, Sarah 25 ;':iay 1896 Ayer, Eliznbeth H. 3 Mch 1904 Bailey. AlbertThomas 3 Jun 1900 Private Co C Bai 1 ey, Eli zabet h A. 26 Jan 1906 Bniley, Ell a 18 I'.Inr 1397 Bailey, Geo. C. Dailey, L. D. Baker, C~roline C. 29 Nov 1907 16 Oct 1891 21 Jun 1905 Baker, Enrl (child) 29 Nov 1891 (?)Baker, IT. W. 27 f,Ich 1904 aaker, i,Irs. Josephine 7')ct 1698 Co L 16t11 Kas Cl'I Baker, :,!rs.;.larthn E= 7 May 1905 Baldridge', Minnie B. 2 Jun 1893 Bal dwi n • ?,!rs. A. S. 26 Sep 1907 Bald\'an, Eugene 20 Sep 1892 Baldwin, i:Irs. J.E. 23 Apr 1900 Baldwin, Rose 4 Sep 1897 Bales, Jacob 23 Apr 1906 13 Dct 1902 13angs, C. W. Bangs, Dr. J. E. 24 Jul 1697 Banks, Chnrles 8 Sept 1892 Banks, Chnrls Blank 1903 (Between 3/16 & 3/24) Banks, Jane 6 ~ov 1093 Banks. ~,Iary 21 Jul 1897 Banks, Nellie 16 Nch 1904 Bardelle, :.Irs. ~Ie1i ssa14Feb1900 Bnrker, Ch of 1 Dec 1898 I3arker, Ch of 5 LIch 1904 Barker, ~nrcelle 14 Jun 1097 Age C~tlse d. £g, 111 31 !lIeg. 33 Cane Stom 49 35 An~endi ci t.i s 76 ElanJ.: Diph 35 46 Dioth 3lank 46 61 13 0 Bl nr.l( 52 can't read ·ml 30 ?nem:10ni a 130 A. H.Ayer, E. Ayer'XJ ;) .... r-rrt trb1 93 Douglas County OR 6th Regt U.S. Col. Troops Wm Se:?rs 75 fneumonin 165 Mrs. Alice Senrs Hugh Blnir . i .Ir! 59 31 Con. Si 1 as l'!are 192 53 Blank \'1. N. Bailey i!H Bl anI, 13 f;lrs. Le-- D. Bailey 0H 61 (?)steria sc157 p. D. Ridenour OH scllerosis (Shipped from rcr;, ;,10.) ;\d::tm Enker Dl:;mI( 14 A. G. Honold on 79 El anI; The Family on 139 (Shipped from EC, :.Io.) 69 Dropsy ilrs. tibbie B. Kountz :,X; 74 ;.liss fllary L.Robinson :.;r. H'. C. Baker Iowa 59 Iirt Fai lure156 (Shipped tc ---low,,) The F a m i l y C H 81 ank 27 Clinton 74 rrrt Trbl 139 Son A.S. Baldwin L. P. Baldwin :,}II Bl anI: 22 ~.Irs.(?). n. Cory ;'n 59 H---p--91 63 Geo. Tucker Clinton 31 Blan!{ Wm. Bales Dr-! 94 Old .l\ge 169 H. Tisdale :'~H 37 Stomach In The B1'os.& ';''::'-d01e crr 90 E1 anJ.~ 6~ G. A. Banks 'DII Blank 21 Alex I3anks LoneStar56· I'neumoni a 126 (Shipped from Perry, :aO Geo. A. BanI~sCH 81 Old Age 30 J. W. Banks ? County39 Slant 62 Alex BanI,s ?Alfred 5 ?neumonia 138 (Sllipped from Perry, C'IO . ii.Irs. Chas. Banks Th e Fami lly ~.b ' 69 (1) 88 4?!':. Croup 76 ? Lou A. Barker. Col. or-I Chas. Barker ')H Sti 11 born13C S. H. B3rker (,. wife orr 9?m. Stlr.1ITI Comp 61 ~? "'f~' �6 Na..'11e Bud al D()te Ordered by, Buri al Aqe C:::use d. lL OH 113 The Family 65 filrs .. Fisher, 1010 on 4L.1 HrtFClil.+ 06 Troost, KC, ;,10. Hemorage Dg Co &- ::'oor FmSupt SlanI{ 23 Jan 1895 38 Dark1ey, Dani 3arl{ely, Daniel S. 26 Jan 1899 The Family rllG 72 Dransv (... ? 78 Barlaux, Chas. F. 24 Sep 1907 mss :~:innie B. OR 49 Tubercu1. -189 Barnett, Sarah 22 Nov 1906 How2rd Barnett OH 60 Cancer 177 B. ~Il. Barnlwrt ::le:'Js.Grove 86 ~ld Age 164 Barnhart, Danial 3 Jan 1906 Barnhart, Susan 6, !'Iay 1902 Peter Barnhart ~1:i11iamsto~'\'1164 !3l:mk 115 B<Jrnes,~rr.Gertntde 1. 6, June1904 W. E. Barnes {)H 59 C<1nc Stom 142 (511i Piled from KC, :.In.) Barnes, ;,ler1e 28 Jun 1905 W. H. B<::rnes BlGnJ.: 2C!~ R.R.Accid 157 Barn s, 1,lh'n. C. 4 nay 1899 'Dn 61. 2 (?)& Ht.F1 30 The Fanily Capt Co E 1st Ks; CaDt Co !3 17th Ks Barnum, l':m. Ester' l\. BarnumSH 32 ;~ld Age 12 Jul 1904 143 Barber, Child of 20 Jun 1092 B1::mI; W. T. Barber ar 19 O. B. Barber Barber, ?Elivdire Blank Cinciex- i.irs.) between6/21C;6/29,1903? Burns: I(C,Ks. 36 Drowned 130 Barber, Har(vehy Sen 1900 [',Irs. Barber Big Springs24 Gunshot ~'Jn 95 Barber, John 13 Ja~ 1905 O. P. Bnrber Off 63 Appople:da 151 The Family (Shipped from 11 worth) Barber, Julia 26 Ju1 1901 ;\lrs. Geo.Woodside DB 27 DInn!, 106 Barber, ~Irso 28 Aug 1903 Burber Bros. CrT 86 2arr.lysis 131 J. C. Vinant Barber, 1li ver 27 ·~t 1895 Sarber Bros. Bl anI-: 47 Barber, Samuel 4 Feb 1907 John Bnrber, ?Dan Cli nton 76 ;(i dney Trb180 Barber,Fred Barber Barber, !'l. T. 12 Nov 1893 Barher Bros. CH 53 Elank 31 Barbe(ie)n, Godfrey 31 i'.Iay 1892 S. Barben Clinton 81 anl<: 31 B(lrbi en, :,1rs. 2 Dec 1895 Barbien Clinton Blank 40 Bassett, ;). A. 19 Jul 1896 ~,~asonic 8rder Or-! 6tl DldPoi son 54' Bates, Elizabeth 11 Feb 1906 C. L::tdies Benevolent on 67 Di8hctes 166 Logge,ilev B.F.3ates(Sh.from Indcnendence,Ks) Bates, Frank J. 25' :.reh 1900 i,.Irs. N. J. B~tes J!J 5L.1 i\:]l)on1exia 90 County -- ?rivnte Co C -1- negt R.I. -1Bates, son of 4 Sep 1898 Donnl Bates 17 Lightning 73 Bateson, Child 13 Sep 1902 Elmer Bateson 3 m Clank ?8ateson(Botson) Ch.17 Jun 1902 Botson Tongo. Blank 117 Bayles, Robert 5. 6 Sep 1898 The Family ?Sioons, ~Jo. 61 131 ::mk 73 Pri V<:1.te Co I,5 Iowa Inf; 1st Lt Co G 133 Dhio Vol Inf:mtry B<Jxter, James E.(C) 27 Dec 1890 C. l'l. Baxter ~'Je!'J ?, Pa. 81 ank 5 (?)Besbout, Wrn. 13 Jul 1900 City (?)myor ~;X; 59 Cancer 93 Benl, Bettie 3 Sep 1900 !,Iattie Beal r.IG 50 Dl anI-.: 95 Beal, B. N. Fred Crowe 27 Aug 1897 orr 74 Pnra1ysis 63 Beard, Infant 29 iJay 1904 Gr<lnt Garrett :leno Still born1l2 ..' . Ed. DeClrd Beasley, f.rrs. p.. A. 26 Nov 1892 -l,.Be<1s1ey, ;'1. Silmnons Sa."J rIouston ::IG Blank 23 Eeqttie, John 22 Feb 1396 Geo C;. t'Jill 3enttie ~1 Blank 50 Be:::tty, Child 12 nay 1905 ~,Irs. :.;<lry l5entty OfT Re-interr.;lent 156 (Shi~ped from Independence, 13entty, Rev. A. 8 i.leh 1904 i.Irs. ~Iary Eeatty OH 82 GenDibility138 Barker, Pari s BnrI<er, ~'l. rJ~ 4 .l\pr 1902 6 Dec 1899 �7 Suri al DC':tc 0rclered by Ellri ~1 ,-;:..: Bechtile, Geo. - :\c:e C::mse d. 2.!l 16 Feb 1396 Tile Family Blank 50 (? ) Surgeon 16t!1 Ill. Infty ...;) Jul 1392 Jeck, 1''..'111 a S. N. J. Holm('?)n Celvoir ~l;mk 20 .:..;) JUIl 1906 3ec!.er, Lilli an Col. Roberts ;'!i1ite City Killed by 171 ~Ielen 3cc!(er 21 ('2')cor,cot'J Beeman, Child of 13 Jul 1890 Seer.l~l Farr,l 81 an!: 1 Bell, Frederick 3 i\ug 1906 Geo. Bell JiI 3m8d ellol.lnfull172 3ell, Juli a 25 Jul 1907 T::tbernacUe Grant (?)Lctcher ;,iG 70 }rrv~~Old.\0c187 Bell, Lbry J:me 4 Dec lC95 :,:r!;. E. Dinnrey [X-r Jl :jn!~ 48 T~!JernC!cle Sac. Denevolent Soc. ,,\. G. r·Ionnold '? :::·e11 omy, ell. of :.1 Gry- 9 Scp 1905 ~':i 11 Green Co. 7,;G-~F :::ti 11 bnrn160 (, ) 8e 11 01'11::1 ,ll1:)(r)1' 12 Scp 11)05 :-Jet. Co. Clinton 26 Child brth160 ;hu'Y II;-:yclen 2elm,)'!-, Gertie 16 Sep 1395 3a;n ::!fce ,A.G. IIol1l101d .'XI Glank 45 Dclomay, Child of 29 :,1ay 1393 i'.i:::rshdl," .. ;X1 7. Found De~d 71 Benj 8li1in, ;.:r:>. 16 Dee lG91 J0~. Fi tzpotl'ick DigSDrinc;s Cl anY.~ 15 Sennet t, J;;1I:1es 25 Fe!J 1898 The Frun. ,A.C.~IonnoldC::-:t:lOlic 65 ~lank 68 Pri v~te (7) C-D-l Kans. Infty Sennett,OrpllaAdelia 9 Apr 1904 F. i,i. 8ennett 67 ? l~O Jennedict,:,!rs.JnneH.9 Nov 1901 Sr,lith ~cnnedict 67 TypilOidFvr109 Qcns~n, ~. H. 26 Feb 1904 A. C. 3enson 7".) m ank 137 ~uth Sen son 3enson, C~ild of 2 Jul 1901 J. A. Benson '?O d;) Gensoll, :luth T. 15 Dec 1904 J. ;.i. NC~'!l i 11 G 71 J aUIl rJi cc A::'::B ,:;. F :1mi 1 y GCllson,Lille ;·;Cly 24 "ct 1904 ~ndrew J. Benson <) Genson, r:1~ry E. ~') <.. '~ct 1899 H.V. {; f\.C.Scnson :,:C ?~)n Ct1:,!,,)11 • "-v 85 BC!1S0n, ~rcl~on C. 25 :jct 1902 :·:rs. Celin(la Genson :,:G 56 12~ Benson, :I1's. ?LarovI;a29 JUIl 1901 J. A. Benson 35 105 'T Benj ::u:-li n, ,·Jr. 26 Dec 1896 B. R. Brooks ~ecom7)ton 57 J;:1,:les Dcnj (lmin .' Bor9cr, C:;rl ,,-a.. 18 Jul 1893 The F::l[lily 64 ~t Or:~r-Dl'Op sy72 Cerl:li~e , ~:!r:; • C.E. tl Oct 1393 Ferdin~nd Gerkline 31 anr~ :~lcL~0e·~-T.·;. F. ~9 8erry, French 9 ,;ct 1902 r!ob. ~l:ii te ~6 PncUi~l:)n • 121 (1 )3erry. :.rillie 10 Vee 1395 Ellen i.Inys,Geo.rCingJ;T Bl an!( 40 Col. ~elief Corp. Eerry, Sampson 31 iJay 1893 "1A. G. Honnold Dlcmt .:.1 Berry, S. ~'J • 23 Dec 1906 :,:other c- S " o n ' X ! 43 Ert Attack f-Iugh Bl ai r (?),:\1 vClh 3erry Berry, Sarnh ~1 rilcI1 1901 Laura ~etters~n rnI 35 Blnnk 10: .,~ <)~ .. Berry, TilO:nas SarJ ~ice 25 .Jul 1906 Certclson,:-,irs.Julia P. 14 Feb [3etllin:mn, Ch Juli lIs12 Feh Cevens, B. ~lild 29 M~y 91'Jc10w, ;;rs. 11 ;:'ug 1902 1907 1092 1890 ?Jrs. :-'.Polk &- Poke 'nIl l.!9 Con sump t. 172 :.;et. rn~. Ir. F. Bertelson.'):! 39!;: Uterino ? 112 D. :Jt :,!ilw()ukee,~1is. Shbned from !(<lils;:1SCity Blank Lnkcviet'l StillBorn H3l Ci ty Clerk {XI 31 ank 18 f'). ? 8::1rber :l[{ !3I anI: 2 �8 roo! rune Burial Dnte Biggs, Rev. L. C. 13 r.Ioy 1904 5 rilch 1907 Bigsby, Ambrose Bigsby, 011 a Bill, Fannie Birch, Edi th ~). !3i rch, ;,jnry .:\Ii ce Bi rminch aIil, J Clr.1e s 18 19 30 12 I3iShDP, John Bi vins, Jas. 27 Feb 1903 29 Dct 1904 Bi xby, r.lrs. Betsy 22 Nov 1098 Bixby, Guy R. l3ixby, i,Jable J. Black, Geo. Black, ~rs. Thos. Blackburn, Daisy 29 27 29 2I 20 Hcll P.u£ Sep Dec 25 Jur. .,., 810 (a) ckman, ~.Irs. 2 Bl<Ji r, Child of "..::.. rn~kcly , ~,rrs • Hulda 7 13I :Jr.l; er. shi p , Child 20 Bl ,mI:enship, nachel 14 Elevens, :lrs. ?Dolliel9 Apr 1895 LYch 1904 Sep 1895 ;.13y Hl99 Gct 1903 :.Ich 1392 Jul 1890 Jan 1394 ;~.ug 1890 Feb 1905 /~ct 1899 rnCVCI1S, ('()Roy 1 ~:ov Eli s s, :.Irs. IIarri et 6 tlUg Blae!:, Ed 10 rd() r Blood, Jamcs 7 Feb 81 ood, ~.!rs. ~'. c. 1905 1895 1902 1906 1898 1399 1893 1900 1891 11 Jul 1902 Blood, Thos •.J. 14 Jet 1394 Blue, Albert Bluc, GeorQe (?)81ufton, rIo Blunt, Ben 1 29 19 23 Blunt, ~.!::!ry glunt, son of Blythe, J. H. Boaz, Jerusnh Eo(n)bb, :.Irs. /\--F. i30cner, Wm. 30hieman, 1.1rs. 2 [,loy 1903 30 .L\p r 1391 Jul 1398 iJny 1902 Feb 1903 .:',ug 1904 30 Hay 1096 29 Nov 1899 Jan 1901 25 Jan 1905 2 Feb 1391 Crdered by Buri 31 :\gc Cause d. Pq P8ralysi s 141 Gnnt Garrett W.M.Biggs, 4880 Hooker .:'..ve, Denver, Col. , r.s.) (Shippcd fram (1) CottRge -67 Lung Trbl r.lrs. &1\. Bi <J sby ·OI-I Guy Bigsby 0H Guy Bigsby 34 ChildSrth154 OH City 81 ~ll:k 44 OR 7 Diph. 121 C. E. Birch John Birch 45 LiverTrb.l77 :.Irs. Birmingh$l Catholic 64 ? 72 Jehn (?L\l terne Donnelly Sros Nick Bishop 73 Pncu. ['.Irs. C. Fry 72 Dro;>sy Dr. !Iarvey ~tr. C. F. Bixby Geo J Barker ,";. l·life Lyndon 80 HrtFail. 76 Cuy Bixby ,~T 81ank 41 Guy Bixby ?8d~. 139 A. G. Honnold 46 ThOlilas D13ck 01T 24 Consun1p. 81 Je sse Bl ackbt!l'll$l':eet Sp rinr: sl9 Slank 133 ~rs. Patterson U1 Pro ff . F • ~![. Bl c-ckm::m ~! GI~nk 17 Hugh Blair 31 anI. 1 Judge L.S.Steel ;lId Cern. 80 fIrt Fail. "9 ~..,T. C. Blankenship Dr cll1k 1 Tor;} Blankenship 'JFT 79 ?neu. 1:32 ,..,John" Blevens ?:G .,on. 33 r.u~ Geo Loi t Jchn Slevens ~~ 8~ el ~~; r~ J. G. :"hsl~ell on Blank ~3 I3l nC!": J1J 6C 131 an!: 09 J.E.Riggs,p.n.3rooks Blank 131 anI-: 6 TI10::l:lS C. Blood, St. Louis. :.:0. F. D. Cosley orr 84 P:}rdysis1l8 (shipped from ~skaloos~, 10.) t. old ~ge :'.1rs. F,mny Blood Of! can St\r:i;) t. 36 3609 Finney, ~ve.(Died at St-.LOlli s) . Geo. Blue OH 18 131 em!.: 72 c. n~ Counter 47? 116 Fanily, ;(. of p. 67 P~rnlysisl25 The Fc:mily 96 Dysentry 145 G{)ld <lc;e Ben Blunt ?87,Ol Cnncer 128 Ben Blunt SI <In!: 9 ;,!rs. J. H. mvthe 55 ': 53 F. W. Fl (111ig C!~ Linwood a5 rnr81ysis 86 A. Freclicsol1 orT 27 TTrt Trbl 27 The r.'amily CH 44 31::m!: 15~ A. I3011ieoan WS " !31 :1.1;": 6 Clm rcllbaugl1 .J �9 ~ .. Bo(aHes. Urs. Ruth 8 Dec 1900 5 7 7 8 20 Co 28 Ordered by ~lr. Boles J. Woodurd Burin1 ~ Cause d. - Po 78 ?Nerv. 98 71 Blank 87 . :ifT 80 Fall & OA192 com't rc:::c Bl:mk 18 W '? Blank 16 65 Hrt Trbl 143 Or-! Slank Jan 1900 Cyrus Flory Dec 1907 Boline Bros. ~,1ay 1892 H. Bolliet Feb W92 Henry Bolliet Ju1 1904 Eugene T. Emery A 5th Kan Vol 58 UremPoi s 102 Mch 1901 Bond ? Bond, (?)Sylvanus (Shipped from Coffieville) 100 20 Blank A. G. Honnold PrIG 6 Feb 1901 Booker, Harry Mel vi n ~ Russell 24 Alcoholismlll Al Rodgers T,X; 4 Jan 1902 Booker, w. (Shipped from I~, Mo.) 32 Unl:wFvr 30 Amanda Harding MG 18 8ct 1893 Boone. Susan J3mes !larding 99 Haskell Institute 1,Iissouri 16 Pneu. 5 Jan 1901 (?)Bophet. (?)8---(Ship!,ed to (?)Simco. i,10.) Bl ank 40 C. L. Pe~r(s)e ;~f 25 Feb 1895 Boren (m), Mary J. 63 Accident 148 r.Yrs. Bosley MG 30 Nov 1904 Bosley, I. N. Co F 134 'Ohio 19<1 Alfred 63 Rheu. John Bossennan 1 Jan 1908 Sossennan, Emma l::!l Inferin,70 Pneu. C. T. Stone (?)Boulton, Fanny 30 Se~ 1902 Neb. C. C. Collins 75 Senil.Deb100 L.C.Bowers & Dg Co. :on 30 Jan 1901' Bowers, J. Pri vate Co A 79 U .S.C.F. (Shipped from Soldiers Some) 14 Suicide 85 Bo{."man, Geo. 2 Dct 1899 C. L.(S) EngieDH Oil 44 I!rtillieum 172 Doyd. R. S. 28 Jul 1906 i,Ir3. R. S. Boyd .:JI-J (Col) 11 Bradley. (,)Driddie 3 Aug 1891 E. L. Bradley on 22 Par31ysisl10 Bradshaw. John 22 Nov 1<)01 VIm. ShOCkey· ?,Ir~ • Cry ,m t 25 Feb 1901 W••<l. fhrvey Eudora 17 (?)~neu. 101 Drnnt. ~.l~ttie Bl;mk 21 Breckenridge, Saml 23 Aug 1892 J. W. BreckenridGe ;)H ? (T). S. l'nleedon CjlarIes G----Breckenridge, Sanh 20 Aug 1898 J. W. Breckenridge on 36 31 an!'~ 73 Breese, H~ G. 24 Jan 1906 ileno 81 _of Hrt 165 Hattie Breese (Shipped fro~ Ft. Wayne, Ind.) Breese, r.Iary 1 Apr 1905 H. G. Breese Ren.:> 65 .~:>p1ex. 154 Or-! Bre~(k)in, Mrs. A.R.28 Nov 1900 Rev. N.E.Brehin 37 Cere. Hem. 97 Brewer, Caroline S. 27 Nov 1903 A. P. Brewer 68 Bl anI{ 134 "JH Dr. Gifford Brewer, i:Irs •.Juli a 11 Mcn 1903 1':. Eg nr Conn. 82 ~!1d :\ge 126 (Shipped New i.Iilford, Conn.) Brewer, Thom:ls H. 24 Aug 1897 Douglas County Clinton 64 Gallstones63 Private Co 69th Ind. Inf. operation Brickelsly, W. 20 Aug 1905 The Family DH 73 _Rheum 159 Co 0 1 Kan Inf. (Shipped from 11 worth) Brickly. Mrs. 25 Jan 1895 The Family Catholic Bl :ll1k 38 Briggs, E. P. 7 Dec 1906 I.O.O.F. No.4 OJ 72 Dis.Hrt Ada Briggs Briggs. Enul1a R. 5 JuI 1904 E. P. Briggs 70 Dropsy 143 Boles, W. T. Boli ne. Dani el Bolliet, [·.Irs. C. Bol1iet. Child of Bond, David P. • Bud al Date �10 Burl a1 Date Brinkmeyer, Daniel R.19 Ju1l904 2 Dec 1897 Britton, Elijnh Britton, Mrs. Jas. 5 Aug 1895 13 :,!ch 1900 Britton, W. F. Bre~'!ser, Susan Bront, Clarence Broclce1 sby, :iI:;ry Brockett, Dudley' Brockett, i.!rs. Branson, Luella CJyrn 8ronson) Brook, f..Irs. •1\ • G. Brookings, Lillie Erookings, Sherman 25 13 16 21 24 23 Feb Feb Feb r.lch :\pr Nov 1905 1904 1907 1895 1397 1902 18 Jan 1896 23 Feb 1895 4 r:!3Y 1398 Brooks, Alfred Died 19 Nov 1901 14 Nov 1901 Privr.te C C Brooks, Harriet A. 1 Hcll 1904 BrooI~s, Henrietta C.30Aug 1897 BrooI:s.:,lrs.H2,ry· C. 2 r,iay 1904 Brooks,S. Child of 1 Mch 1904 Brooks, t'larren W. 2 Apr 1896 2ro(a)ss,:,lrs.Sarah A.IJun 1902 Brass, son of 30 l\pr 1902 Brown, Andrew BrOt~11, fIrs. Brovm, ;·Yrs. Anna Dro~\m, Bertha Bro wn, ~.Irs. C. C. 13 Apr 1393 14 ~lch 1891 16 Feb 1891 27 Ju1 1399 1 (~ct 1894 Brawn, Corn L. Bro.'m, Corncli liS 31 Dec 1899 28 Jun 1898 Bro,'m, rJrs. A. Eden 17Dec 1904 3r:nn, Albert 29 Apr 1904 Brown, Edi th 23 Se!) 1902 Grown Elij:J.h 11 Apr 1905 Dro.'m, E1 vi ra 4 3rot'm, emma ~r. Br:H'm, Gussie 3 Dec 1898 3 .hn 1906 ~lch 1903 nrdered by Buri al ,\ge .Co.use d. <XI F. J. Brinkmeyer 11 \'IS Geo. Bri tton 89 m-r 21 Jas. Britton 'XI ~rs~ Josie Britton 54 r.lr. Hines W. H. Pendleton Joseph Brewser m 53 Blank H; 25. Louis C. Brocke1sbyDH 74 Harry BrockettJ:'i G. C. Brockett Ot! Indi ::m TerlO Hnskell Ins. lJl Drowned (lId . . .ge Con. (?}Cor.. 143 Cere!-!em. Elank Fneu. Dlank Blank FnEtl. 153 137 101 40 60 123 65 21 49 P. R. Brook Albert G. Brook Wm. Reynolds Clinton 39 Elnnk John Brookings Clinton 25 31 anI, 71 Will Reynolds f.Irs. BrooI~s,County, :;H 59 Blank 110 K of P No.1 79th negt US. C.T. Vol. Infty Geo. C. Brooks Jf! 6H? HIi-tStrokel38 F. D. Brooks If! 50 Sl ank 63 The Family (?)ConnoverCem. C~ncer 141 Robt.Brooks m! Still born13S Will Green Co. Comm. Household of nut!1 39 Tur:tO r 0 f 51 Col. LO.O.F. Brain Urs. Cora Brooks The Fomily Lecoopton 77 Senility 116 rI. B. Bross 115 Kennedy 9d~? Cl. E. Ayers Burl 8rot'm 13 ? 70 Bl ank Clinton Sl a111~ 8 J. (?) G(rrnH3l'ol';11;;I !3l ant 7 Hihbred·'). Brot'm 3r:i Whoopi nuC. 82 C. C. 3ro\\n 27 LungTrhl 36 benevolent Society Tabern3c1e ;!ibberd Bro~'m r.lG 29 Cor.. 37 -n C. C. (?)James 33 81 anI-; I c. EUj all nroI'm E. 1'1. Brotvn Clinton 62 Pnr~lysis149 .~\nn a Co n:l ack :)[1 30 Blank 1-10 (?)n.(S)encte I3rot'm DE 58 ?of:~o\'Iels 120 Wm Green,Rev.Jones, f.:G 75 Pnctt. 155 r':e1 son Bror1l'1 2. (?)Burns J~1 2LJ!.; Acute? 126 (Shipped from Cri~~lc Creek, C;lorodo) Roy 3rot'm DE 15 Dl ank 76 Fr::ml; :Ccnnedy ')~r :21 BrninTrb 164 Dl d . :!oi son �• __ • · ' _______ 4 __ • > ___ • _ ••• 11 ~ Bud a1 Date Bro\'m, HenrY' 13 Jun 1896 nrdered by c. S. Dur-cnn 67 Appo~lex. 53 Le\'ri s Bro~'m 48 C:::lrbunc1es92 Banks 13ro~'m ~:rl (Shipped from K.C.Kas.) 66 Henrt 65 (?) ;'l.R.Barrett OR Brown, J. Ira 21 Nov 1397 97 Blank S. \'1. Williston Topeka 20 Nov 1900 BrOl'ID, Rev. J. J. ~I. Knight 26, Typhoi d 96 r'Jrs. J. A~ Brown 9 Nov 1900 Brot'm, Jas. A. D. G. Robin son Fever l,lrs. Regant (Shipped from Pocote11a,Idn.) GIl Brown, Infant of John3 Oct1891 Slank 13 John Srot'm The Family 58? 136 Brot'm, John 22 Jan 1904 96 !:'lld Age 118 Brown. John S. 16 Jul 1902 A. ~'nli tm an on En anI( 45 Brown, Twins ofLydi a15Sep 1895 ?!nrsh nIl Prenti ce OH A. G. Honnold on 19 Sep 1895 A. G'. Honnold Srot'm, Lydi a G1nnk 45 8 Hcll 1898 Brown. rJrs. ~.'Iary John SrOl\'II 141 C:::ncer 68 TabernM1e ~lo. 11 Drorm, Mary 22 Typhoid ' 127 31 rllch 1903 Elij all Brovm (Shipped from rcc, ;,10.) Fever (?)Erotm, ~Jorfs J. 29 ~Jay 1396 60 ~Irs. Bryant ? 52 B~nevolent Society I3rot\T. • Nancy' 20 Blank 11 Jun 1903 Elij all Drot'm orr 129 co n. ~\1. A. (?)Collins 51 He~rt 1.,179 Bro~'m , Perry 6 Jan 1907 ~,!nson Bro\'m ,LoneSt:::lr Dicbetes i'.Irs.Eli zabeth Brown 8rOt111 , Uachel 20 ~.lch 1906 Jno. 1,,1. 3rot'm OH 62 Pnett • 167 11 Feb 1904 Brot'm, Riley Hrs.i'1ancy 13rot'm 76 I;e~l't 136 Ili1ey Srot'm Trouble Brot'.1f1, S~l 24 Jun 1892 ;\. G. Honnold r,lG Blank 19 Private Co B 34th Illinois Inf0ntry 31'0\'.'11 , ~~Irs . 17 Apr 1901 Crist Zberhenrt C;)tholic63 Dr0;Jsy 102 Bro\'m, ~alli am 5 act 1897 Eurl Bro\'m Blank 27 TyphFever 64 Brownell , Child of 24 Sep 1906 D. F. Brot'mell nrr 175 !3l:mk Bro~mell. Inf of GAlO Jan 1891 s. "'1. Berry' Clinton !3I anI~ 5 Browning, Adnh 29 Nov 1900 iiI; C. J. Srorming 10 Dip. 97 o • W. F • .ul"OtVlllng Brotming, Henry 12 Dec 1898 r,IG Browning 18 Accident 76 i,X; Brm'ming, ?Lubn (Child)27Nov1891 ~: H. Bro\'ming Ell anTe 14 R. it. E~rp Bro \\'111 ee. Howard J. 1 May 1907 Rev. 1':1. 3. Bro\lm1ee orr 26 Tubercul-184 (Shipped from (?)Russell , N.~,r.) osi s Brm'm1ee, -, l"rs. I. N.20Jan 1904 TIl e F "mil y Newton 56 Sc:rcolila 135 Bruce. ~Iary G. 26 Dec 1901 TIte Estate DR 69 Tumor 111 Bryant, Elbert 9 Jun 1899 The FC!Il1ily, TI1eLodge Blank 74(79) 81 T.r Brj:mt, j!,Iattie 3 J'.pr 1905 ~'loodruff 0Ir 23 Consumpt .154 Bryant, Walter 26 Aug 1905 _Bryant on 22 Bl anI,: 159 Bryon, L. R. 15 Sep 1907 J. E. Eldridge & DR 70 Bright 's 189 Mrs. Len Dryon Disease Buchorn. Joe 10 Ju1 1902 '?Dicey Jan Euchorn '0H 78 ,i~sthma & 117 Doug1 as CountyFIrt Trb1 Buckhiem, John F. 16 ~,lch 1907 _Buckhiem Stull 72 ?neu. 182 Brown, Herbert ~ w. 6 Hay 1900 w. w. . ". �12 ~ Burinl Dnte Ordered by ]Juri ,,1 BucIUey, Child of Buckley, E. L. 17 Jul 1893 10 ;dch 1396 manIc "''',.. .:[1 Buckley, J. H. 10 l;Ich 1398 Buckley, Hrs. Hary 15 Hoy Buckminster,J~s. G.22 Ju1 Bulis,ChHd of 21 Sop Bl.llis,Ch of Charlie22 ~:ov J3ullock, John 30 Jan Lt. Co (?)!3uJ:,.ms~rden, H. 30 Apr (?)Sunker, David 10 Oct 1895 1904 1903 1905 1900 C 41 1905 1905 ~.Iason s, Chu rch F;]f.1iry,Ch:-:ri ty Soc. Emma Buckley ~'1. G. (?)Potts The Family The Family' R. C. Suli s ~o (;])y C. Buli s :.irs.:J<tggie ;'!oodt'r:::rd (91) I11inoi s Infty Dr. (?)3urJrag:irden Jacob Keilwlll .¥Ie orr C:mse d. Pq 31 c.nI~ Slank 23 50 '!H 63 Dbnk 63 (Shipped from Chic2']0) ,OH SIan!.: 41 :')~k rUdge68 Blank 144 l,X; 5d In---132 r.n -1~ iI.Croup 162 Clinton 71 StoDnch 83 Trouble :::r·: 10 Snil1::11Fvr155 n:encloto,75~ r:1l'dysi s161 Ill. Dl :;nk 67 BronPneu 90 81 anI, OH 34 60 D1 anI( -on 145 r.IG 4 ('?rs) Bl ank 83 David EunI{er John Bunton The FClmi1y Hrunilton Burch '~H 4 ?m 33 6 H~i1 ton Burch Joe Burch3Jl1 Jr. Liberty 45 Hrt Trh1 01 24 9 Dro~'med 32 26 Rev. G. W. Burdett P,X; ,,)H 31 ank ;t!rs. Burlingame 30 16 Poor Commission Baldwin B1 ank 1~4 1 OH 3l,mI( 24 4 TIle Brothers ?Mrs. H. C. B. Burnett, Jno Co; 6 Ju1 1899 Chas. Burnett nH 74 KidneyTrb 32 (Shinned from Wichita) Burnhar.t, (?)H_T. 3 Jun 1905 Pete'tonroy Catho1ic26 Blnnk 157 C. A. Burnham Burn s, Cll 8rles R. 9 Nov 1904 Estate Prob~te Courta{ 64 Blank 147 Co B 187 N Y Art. Burns, C:l of Thos. 20Jct 1906 Thos Burns Sti'llborn 176 Burns, Hrs. E. E. 29 Apr 1900 !:iichne1 Burns 763 Lungs & 91 Col. Relief Corp. :lenrt Burnside, Is:)c.c 1 r,Iay 1898 A. G. Honnold 67 Kidney 71 Burrell, Virgini a 5 Aor 1904 The FClmily 60 HrtF ail u re 139 Burri s, Child of 5 ~JCt 1895 A. G. Honnold Dif-lh. 46 Burris, Ch of Philipl Jan 1896 Philip Burris Stillborn 49 Burris Everet 31 Dec 1899 I:Iargaret Burris :dG 3 Chickenpox 87 Burris(Burns). 10 Nov 1904 Douglas County r.IG 74 _of Hrt 147 ?>lichealRutherford Cor. Co G 62 USC Infty Burri s, Patri ck 1 A:iJr 1904 The Fami 1y Catholi c58 Slank 139 (Shipped from TopeI(a) I3urton, David L. 27 Nov 1902 D. L. Burton Jr. WS 70 Dropsy 123 Busch, John 14 Jun 1893 The Family ?DeerCreek Blank 27 ? B. S. Bush, Chil d of 24 Apr 1900 C.Bush,A.G.Honno1d ~~H Still born 91 Busse, (?)Fadora 7 Aug 1905 C. B. Busse OU 72 Stomach 158 Butler, Albert D. 7 Sep 1391 A. G. Honnold orr 12 Co D - 14th-Cav<!lry, ----County Butler, Grace 12 Apr 1900 !'I. L. Butler DB (if Thro8tTrbl 91 Butler, nerbert :'/. 6- Sep 1907 Harry Butler orr 37 Ap;:>endici t189 Gut1er, Infant 27 r;ich 1904 [·Jr. W. L. Butler Ton-;Jano:de 1d 139 Bunker, Susan J. Bunton, Ella Suntan, John E. Burch, Lena Burch, Wi 11y' Burcham, Joe Gurdette, son of Burlingame,lli. J. Burnett, Ed Burnett, H. C. 2 19 22 4 Apr l;pr fWg Aug Aug 1.1ay Jul Jan J:m Feb 1900 1894 1904 1899 1899 1899 1899 1392 1903 1893 �13 ~. Burl ai Date Ordered by Buri al Age Cause d. ~ 4 Aug 1901 McCarthy Byrd DB 16m Teething 106 3 Oct 1901 McCarthy Byrd OH 3d? 108 30 Jul 1897 Family OH Blank 62 21 Mch 1897 Anthony Caldwell DB Blank 60 6 May 1901 A. W.CaJ.dwell!X-r Hrt Dis. 103 Private Co D 154 Ind. Inftry' (Shipped from 11 worth) Caldwell, ~olrs. J. 5:20 Apr 1902 J. W. Caldwell o:r 46 En1rg.of 114 (Shipped from, Des [\Ioines, lown) Spleen Caldwell, Joseph 10 !.Ich 1895 A. G. Honnold nr{ Bl c.mk 40 Caldwell , Hinnie 12 Feb 1895 A. G. Honnold Or! Blc.mk 39 Caldwell, (?)Rockel 4 Jun 1895 A. G. Honnold DB Bl ank 42 CaldweU, ~,lrs. V. 19 Aug 1891 '0] Blank Norton Caldwell 12 _ _Eggert Cameron , James F. 13 Jan 1899 JH 76, !IrtF ai 1. 77 N. Cameron Cameron, i;lrs • No OIT 30 Jan 1893 No ah Cameron Blank 24 Camp, Geo. 29 Jun 1896 C. Camp J. H. (?)Barron 1 1/3 i-I; Cough 53 Cam;:>beH, Mrs. Alice 7 Dec 1894 Ed Cai.lpbell 28 Typhoid 37 Campbell, Child of 15 tlch 1893 25' Ed Cal1pbell Blank J. S~ Hogan Campbell ,Mrs. Ella 6 May 1907 J. T. BarkleyO!-! 67 Hrt Fail 184 Camilla Campbell,Dou. (Shipped froi.l Topeka) Campbell, Ely 30 Aug 1890 Gov. Robinson r.IG Blank 3 Campbell ,~lrs.Emeli a 25 [\!ov 1907 Not. Longfellow OIl 79 Blank 192 (Shi'pped from Eureka, Ks) Campbell, 1Irs. J. ?R.12 Apr 1903 J. T. Barkley Off 88 .Seni1e 127 (Sllipped from Topeka) Debili ty Calnpbell, ~\Irs. Lucy 17 Sep 1896 S. A'. l'loodwnrd [,iG 79 UlcerStm 55 Callp bell , f..laude 20 Jun 1906 ,,.ll11. N. Campbell 0IT 28 Acute Bri-l71 (Shipped from I\ans~s City) IJht's Dis. C<lmpbell, Nancy R. 9 Jul 1902 A. M. Camnbe11 ~,IG 86 Old Age ,:;. 117 (Shipped from K.C.Kas.) S.D. Ca;;lpbell, i.Ir. O. 29 ~,Ich 1892 s. A. Woodward r,IG 13l anI-:: 17 ;.Irs. Gi 11 Campbell, Drpha E. 31 Jan 1898 A. M. Campbell ~.IG f!rtFail. 68 (Shipped from Kansns City, Ks) Surg.iJpcr. Campbell, PearlieMay- 5 I'.Iny 1902 Sarn F. Ca;:1pbell :JG 6:6. Sl nnk 115 CCll!Ipbell, Thos. ?O. D 20 Jul 1891: r.!r. C<I11pbell on 3lanI( 11 R. R. Gellffiell (from Topeka, Ks) Campbell, SanI 26 Oct 1902 The F~":1il'y T',IG 33 Abscess 122 (Ship!led from (?)Argentine) of Liver Campbell, Yates G. 10 H<lY' 1907 r·hrtha Campbell :;!G 67 Hrt Fail 184 (Shipped fron PClrsons, Ks) Cannon, :r. ~,r. 12 Ju1 1906 oa Hntthew C. Cannon 73 ApJ,le~~ 171 Cantrell ,!.Irs. Lottie15 Dec 1904 ~li rnr.l Cantrell /)] 50 Hrt Trbl 149 Cantrell, Nellie 1 Sep 1903 Hiram Cantrell m 13:1 PRralysi s131 Ed Yewdoll Carder, Child of 22 Apr 1893 Henry Carder County SlanJ.~ 26 Cardwell, J. C. 15 Apr 1895 W. A. Cardwell Lecompton 36 Con~ 41 (?)Careny, W. C. 17 "~ct 1893 A. G~ Honnold . ~.IG· 78 Pr-lrnlysi s 30 US Soldier Privnte Co D 43 Regt Indiana Vol) & E;J Fits C0r:>enter, ~Irs. A. J18 Dct 1899 r.lrs. I. E. B(?)esleyOr-r 60 ?Pneu. 85 % Capt L.G. (?)Herri ta0e (Ship fro;:] &1poria) Byrd, Child of Byrd, Infant Byr(e)d, J. If. Caldt. . ell, ChHd of Caldwell. John S~ �14 Enri al D3te (?)Cnrmean, ClllIS.R. 31 Oct 1902 Carr, John Carroll, Joseph Carruth, J. H. Carson, 1::3 Cnr(s)ta(oh, Adarns 3 30 17 30 7 Cnrtcr, rI:-!rriet 13 Jan 1906 Cell'ter, Hays C:)rter, John 26 Jan 1903 13 J~n 1906 C;)rter, ~,: aor.li A. C~rter, Nellie Carter, ~les Carter, Vivi::m Cnrtcr, RobertWnl ter ;Jch Jan Sep Apr Fe!:J 1895' 1899 1896 1892 1902 24 "Jay 1904 20 17 30 21 Jul Jan Apr AUf! 1892 1906 1898 1906 C::1rtright, P.Irs •.<\. 24 Sep 1903 Cast'le11,:.!rs.LucindlI 19 Ju1 1907 C8tlin, (c;:]TI't rend)25 AUI] 1904 Cav::m augh, Ell an Cave~au2h, Elsie Ch ~n ey, :llrs. '). Ch amney, r,!arcus 7 Nov 1899 30 r:ov 1905 5 Jul 1892 9 Dec 1907 26 Jan 1898 Chance, Nettie 30 Jan 190'6 Chandler, Laura M. Chandler, Sadie Chapman, fo:Irs. A. 9 Oct 1900 23 Sep 1905 ? Apr 1906 Chaprnan,(,Irs.Anna W. 13 Mch 1891 Ch apm an, Cl' ar a 8'. I.J Dec 1904 Ch arl el) Jlrs. Hann all 11 Dec 1395 Charlton, John-Died 27 Feb 1899 Chase', Harry A. 21 Ju1 1901 Ch:Jsc, John H. Chnvey, Rouma1che Cheney, Paul R. ? P>f)r 1907 .. Jun 1907 21 Sep 1907 'l'l { ,;.. :)rdered by Burl al Age C;:mse d. s. r-I. Cnnne::!n 1ir 45 (Shipped from Tuscan, .!\r.) 66 Capt. Cnrpenter orr JarncsCarpenter Coff~llan i,lcClouth Co 1. Hen ry C~rro11Lemrenwo rth20 ;'1. H. C;)rrtlth a-I 90 J. L. nains Perry The FC1iTIily 71 nenevolent No. 2 O~I 65 Ada";'! C::lrter Bettie C(1rter The Family JH Geo. Carter 'or-!- 44 Blank Pq. 1~2 Consump. 169 Dr ariT{ :neu. Blank 40 78 55 Dl ar:k 10 Dl ank 112 Bl (1n1: 164 SInn!: 132 164 81 an!·: LIrs. John C::lrter (S:1i'ODcd fro;:, T(C) ~'l.C.Carter.GcoCarter:'.X; -. 72 J2undice 142 Wilson Carter W. J. Ctlrter Reno 20 W. J. C::!rter Rena 3'~ ?neu. 165 Adam S. Carter Byrs Blank' 71 Father m:1l'lath a 9wk C:1010ra 173 A. B. Carter en f::mt. Thomas 8rothers 74 TYT')hoici 132 Jno. Hall 79 R~td13o~'re1l86 (?).l\ron Green 19 Drrn:ned 145 Coroner Phillips Est.of E.Ccvanaugh Catholic75 nlc! Aae 85 E.J.C., :'\1:ron,,')l1io T. P. Caven aughOr 44 m ::In!~ 163 tl. Chamney. D. Evans ffi Blank 19 Geneva-St-1070H 59 Abscess 193 Ellen ~.!. Chamney of Liver John Champion MG 64 f\:J erati on 68 (Ship)ed from Kansas City, Mo.) \'/al ter Ch ance r;IG 50 Cancer 165 Will Green & Ci ty' John Chandler DrY ?7 Quinsy 95 tv. A. Chandler OH 39 DropsyHrtl60 Frank Lind OH Constlmo. 163 B. W. Chapman (Shi!lped trom Denver) . Ed CIl apman {'fT Blank 8 Josi all CIl apman 'XI 54 Slank 149 ~,'ffit V am e y X I 64 31 ank 48 ~:!rs. Ann a Woodward The Family 73 Dropsy 79 H. B. Chase 16m Teething 106 .Joim Greenlees H. C h a s e , ) H r~illed by13<1 (Ship?ccl fro:] 3hclton, HnsI1.) ?CO\'T,?c:Jl'~ Hnske11 Inst.I-!illsborot1ah,N~;a7 Dro~\med 186 Father 707 CODn. 0I-T 19 ~~ J-\cci d 139 E. ~'.J. Ch cl1ey (Sili pped fr01:1 "'t tm:1t'l::l, I ow:::!) �15 Buri a!. Date Chester, Emily H-- 5'Mch 1898 Childs, Anderson' Childs, James H~ Childs, J~nes P. 19 Feb 1896 13 Aug 1905 26 Jul 1895 Childs, Jennie Choteau, ~1rs. An honorable 18 Dec 1899 3 Aug 1899 Christy', (?)Valerie 22 Jul 1904 Chrow'ell, Jacob 31 :Oct 1898 Churchbaugh,AlCex)ice 15Jul 1895 Churchbaugh, rllrs. 12 Churchbaugh, Child 3 Churchill, Geo. 13 Churchill, Lena B. 10 Churchill, S.J, sonofl9 Clark, Amanda 25 20 Cl ark, Amande C1 arI<, Clark, Clark, Clark, ['.Irs. C. A~ Child of Cora G'. Gertrude 20 2 13 19 Jun 1903 1891 Jan 1901 Jul 1898 Jan 1891 Nov 1904 I\Iay 1898 J~r Jul Sep Dec Jun 1901 1391 1902 1907 Clark, Henry 20 Sep 1903 Cl arI~, Isabell Clark, Mrs. J. L. 15 ~lay' 1907 15 Nov 1893 Cl ark, John Sr. 14 Apr 1906 Clark, Joseph 25 Oct 1893 Clark, Josephine 2 Jan 1904 Cl ark, Laura ?:1., 28 Nov 1893 Cl ark, Hnrtha A. 11 ~;Ich 1904 Clark, Chfldof(?)O.C.2 AUg 1892 Clark, W. E. C1 ark, rhn Cl:lrk, W. P. Clay, Fannie C1 ay, ~fen ry 1 Sep 1390 25 Jui' 1902 Pri V:::lte Co E' 7 Jan 1907 9 Sen 1901 8 Ju~ 1898' Clay, Laura !.I. C1 ay, La(e)na E. 18 Feb 1897 2 Nov 1898 ')rdered Dr H.W~Chester & J.G.H~ Buri a1 Age Cause d. ~ Off 158 Gastric? 63 (Shipped from Chicago) S~ Rice ~,X; Blank 50 The Family' Colyer 52 Lvre5to:n 159 79 Old Age, 43 JamesChHds O:i E. R. Thornton dischg soldier, Co F Regt 1st Ky- InfCHex. Vet. ) Sam Rice, Jr. orr 39 HrtFail. 86 Thos. Choteau ~,G 44 Cansumpt 83 Tab. ~,It.~,I' ria No.52 John Christy Clinton 5 Ace Shot 144 I.Irs.ElizabethChrowell PleCls-72 Old Age 75 Lavy Flory ant Grove Lewis Churchbaugh Pleasant Slank 43 ?Mary' & E11i s Grove Lewi s Churchbaugh Pl.Grove67 P:1r<l1ysis129 glank W. Churchbaugh WS 13 Whitman' Churchfll O:r 71 Tubercul. 99 S~ J. Churchi 11 OH 23 Tu'bercul. 72 S. J. Churchfll ':)H Blank 6. Philip Cl ark ;,!,; 80 ? ITrt 148 John Clark ·'!·r Hrt. F. 81 Tab.No .10 St.iolari a on R. Weiser 72 Bl ank 106 T. C. Clark Slank 12 lJr. G. W. Cl ark 17m ?!?neu. 123 Court of Calantha 03 23 Consump. 186 John ClarI{ I.O.O.F. No.1940 oa 132 ' 65 Oronsy Currin Grey, N.G'. :.lary Foley 76 Old .:'.ae IS5 Jo Hemphill Linwood 73 Pncu. 31 C. Hemphill John Cl arl, Jr. Benev.Lodge,K.ofTabor ~1 60 Pneu. 168 N. 3. Devon 58 Typhoid 31 A. p. Knrnes Katie Clark DH Re-i ntennent135 (Shipped from Guthrie,Ok.) W. H. Prntt Sibley 32 Typhoid 31 Jno. Clark col Big Springs 75 manI.: 133 A.G. Honnold riX; Blank 20 Wesley Lane P,lG A. A~ Bu'soy Blank 3 Ellen A. CI arke 60 Suicide llS Ill. Infty Isabell Clark orr 85 Hrt Trb! 179 C. H. Cl ay '0!1 11 TubercuI.IOa Clara Clay, Isaac ro,x; 60 Dropsy 72 Johnson, Bnptist ClI. C. fr. C l a Y ' 0 H 2 "? Lunas 59 C. H'. Clay ~H 43 Bl ank 75 �16 ~lame Buri al DC!te Inf~nt Ordered bv Burl' ::!1 1\0 eC:HI:; cd. Ea.. J. \'1. Simpson Clinton 5~·! ? 142 Wm Clayborn Cl aypool, J. C. 4 :.Iay 1905 ;,li s s Li 11y C1::lypo 0 1 ")I! A. mli tm3n Cl ayton, rIm 31 ;,!ch 1394 :,Irs. A. Di nni ng on 27 ChronRheu 34 Clendening, Rachell 23 Feb 1903 ~'lm Clendcning :,:G 73 Neur .Hrt 125 Clendcn {an)fng, \'1m 13 JDn 1905 The Farni ly i.:G 85 ')ld Aae 151 CleveI:md, Hrs .. W.H.29 ~.!ch 1905 2 sons f,Frank ~Iarch (Iff 47 Consttmp.· 154 Clevinger, J.~. 21 Nov 1903 The Family r)H' 37 ")ld ,\ce 134 Cli ne, ~"li 11 22 nch 1904 i:rs. 1\ff.l ~I. Cline ''!J 59 ?ncu. 139 (Sl1i P9 ed froln St. Lo~1i s) (?)Clinger, David T. 16 Nov 1903 TIle Family 01:1 63 FIrt Trbl 134 Clingr:lan, Geo. 6 Feb 1906 r.Ir & :Irs J.R.Finney "~H 75 Ki clney 165 Gloss,O. r.t .. ;',Irs~r.!3'<r)y Closs ('!·I 9 Se? 1901 57 P2ralysisl03 ?ri vnte Co I 103 Reat:,,)hio Infty Cobb, Dli ver 27 Oct 1893 l.'!i1li e T~te.:.rari()l1, lnd. r!d I nJtt ry 30 ~,TDriO:1. Ind. Cocklin, Geo. 25 Feb 1905 Sar.1 Cocklin 0!-T 25' Pn,zu 153 (Ship~ed from !( C ) Cocklin. JuU a 30 Jun 1906 Sa.m & Ju'li a CocI:li n0H 70 Liver Trbl71 Cockran, Infant 13 Sent 1904 Jf.lmes Cockran,?oor C.MG Sti 11 born145 Cohn, Clnrence 3 Sc; 1895 J. H. Cohn KC !3l ank 45' Colburn, Abner 7 f:n·r 1397 G. Grovnor, Adni'n. i,lG 69 Heart 60 Cole, Daniel S. 16 ~,!:-::y 1899 Chns. A. Cole on 79 Blank 81 <Ship,ed fro);1 f{ C ~ro.) Cole, l'b 1'1. 12 Dec 1906 1'1:11 Co 1 e ~,:G 78 Blank 177 Co E 12th Ks Inf Coleman, ~Inry :,J. 6 Apr 1900 Will Coleman OH 23 LaGrippe 9Q CoIe:nnn, ~.!attie J. 7 Hay 1906 Chns.Coleman,H of Ruth:JH 41 SeptPois 169 Collett, !Jrs. 11 Dec 1904 The Brothers Elk, Ks 64 Pnett 1~9 Co IIi n s, ~,Irs . B. 28 Jun 1901 Bird Collins L:l!;:evi e~\r60 Rrt F~i 1 105 Co 11 ins, Bridg et 8 Apr 1905 Tor'} J Collins Vault 50 Blank 155 then Fran!.:lin Colman. ['Irs ~,j J 19 '''ct 1905 (?)1sgood Colman 0I-I 87 'Old .~e 161 J It Topping COI:Jr.lon, Eli zabeth 21 Aug 1902 John H CommonOH 63 CansuIn? 119 Con ally, H S 20 Apr 1896 A G Honnold ;.1; 13 ?Pneu 52 Congsolt'ia, Como{boy)9 Sep 1902 Haskell Insitiute Haskell Blank 120 Conklin, Mrs. i'Jar! flO Jan 1902 E H Conklin cr1 62 Pnett III (?)ConIey, Chester 24 Jan 1903 C Conley idG 2m Croup 124 Conley, ch of Simon 1 Jan 1896 Sir.! Jeames for City MG Stillborn' 49 Conley, Irene 24 ''".let 1903 (,()Georgin a Conley0H 15 Blank 133 Conner, ch of Carrie24 ,1pr 1399 A G Honnold ~,!G Stillborn 80 Conner, Francis 23 .~.pr 1897 AI & E C Conner on 78 ')ld Age 60 Conner, f.IarJ A 26 Jun 1907 W J & E C Conner DR 66 Chrnf·!eur 185 14 rilch 1898 Connor, Hollis Ed & Sam Connornrr 46 Blank 69 Connor, ~,Ir 14 Oct 1900 Clinton Twp, Dg Co Clinton 35 Unknown: 96 Connor, ~iJrs R J C 22 J\ug 1095 Francis Connor en 45 Blank (Died '~aha, Neb) (,)Connovan, Edward 14 Feb 1902 The Family (?)Connovan Cern. ---menti a 112 <Shipped from ~)ssowottomie) Conrad, Arthur H 12 Dec 1897 Charles Conrad orr 2 Blank 66 Conroy{Conary), ~Iaurice29Junl90l J::lfiles ifurd Eudora 25 Blank 105 Conroy, Peter 24 Dec 1903 OU The Fami ly 55 Accident 134 Clayborn, 22 June 1904 �17 Burial Date Conway, Child of 11 Conway, Mrs S' A 16 Cook, r,Ir Thos 17 Cooper, Anni s' 25 Cooper,Mrs Bertha It 21 Cooper,Inf of Carrie12 Cooper, Child of 15 Cooper, Child of J. 20 Cooper, Ella F 15 Sep Feb Mch Jul Jan 1892 1896 1891 1895 1904 1893 1898 1902 1905 Ordered by_ Burial ~ Cause d. OH 131 ank e.a...... P Conway 21 n; 7.!rs B1 ackmanBlank 5) J W-Robertson au Blank (3 Henry, Cooper nrr 37 Peri tonitus42 Louis Mengu's OH 23 art Fail 135 Aug Asher OH Blank 28 Jan D.H.Dick.HenryCooper 4m l31ank 68 Apr Joseph Cooper i':S Stfllborn' 114 Jan Th e F <Jl1iTy 0fI 52 1 151 (Shipped from I{C Mo) CO!Jger. May 30 Jun 1894 Henry Coo!ler OH 45 Kidneys 35 Coorer, Nellie 12 Feb 1892 Sam Coooer Clinton 81 ank 16 Cooper, (?)Pau1 28 P.Ich 1893 (?)H & b ~'lhi tmanOrderWaI,arusa Blan!{ 25 Cooper, Ro(a)y 17 Jul 1900 Henry Cooper OH 19 ?Drorsy 94 Copeland, Henry E. 12 Aug 1395 !)oug1as' County on Blank 44 1st Sergent Capt H ?,??,Independent Battery US col-d Light Artillery, Vol Copel and, Hen ry(Harri s)7Mch 1902 OH ?? John Copeland 113 Corbin, Addie 3 Sep 1906 C F I\ PrenticeO!1' Blank 174 H Ii Corbin (Shioned from Colo) Corbin. Mr N 28 Nov 1900 Hrs L L CorBin ,. 03 163 Anoonlexi a 97 GAR 12 Post Co G" 12th Kans .. . (?)Cor(s)ley~Mrs. 2 i-!bv 1892 Tho~as B. Corley' CH 81 ank 23 Cornell. Eveline 28 Oct 1900 A. Cornell rI;' 17m Blank 96 (?)Cornforth, ~'hn 5 Dec 1897 f;Irs E P Cornforth Lecompton?71 LnGrippe 65 Corporal, Hattie S May 1897 Household of Ruth rG 50 1 60 Jas Corooral Cory.Hiss Catherine 13 Dec 1897 Miss Cory' -?KU, Richland 42 ?Born 66 (?)Cory', F.M. 28 Dec 1907 31ank0H 56 Lung Trb1 194 Cottenberg, James 20 May 1899 nIrs.Cottenberg&QsCo 65 Ororsy 81 Cott'on ,Hrs Eli zabethm2Jul 1904 Ella V Jones IJG 74 Accidenta1l43 Couch, Leon 6. Seo 1399 ~'hn' Couch ?, Ho. ?4w, m Bronchiti s 84 CoupCCoop) ,Molly' 19 Ju~ 1902 Dg Co,Ord.ofCasonovOH 40 !ilu'rder 117 Courtney. r.lrs. 6 Nov 1901 The Fcr.tily 0H 51 Cancer 109 Cot'ren, Grace 23 Jun 1907 Mother & r.lrs.Cowen Clinton 24 Peri toni tis135 Cowan, (?)Quenton 6 ~Ich 1905 ~!rs.Cbwa."l.AlcxCowan Clinton 28 SeiJtic----153 Cox, Chas 31 Aug 1891 Blank f,IG Bl ank 12 Cox. ~Jaude 18 ;:.!ch 1905 CIl as Cox on 23 ClJildbi rthl54 Cox. r.Irs. T. 6 Jun 1900 Tfl1man Cox on 55 Intest~·:eph 93 Cox, ~'k'11. P 15 Feb 1906 r.rrs Wm P Cox Blank 44 BrainTrbl 166 COY'. Capt rI :r 5 Cct 1898 County OH 65 Gangrene 74 1 st Lt Co E 2nd Regt Col -1-Cavalry Craig. Green· 31 Cct 1894 Caesar ~rayo & Dg Co ;.IG B1 ank 37 Private Co B - 79 ~egiment US Colored Volunteer Infantry Craig, f.Iari a 8 Jun 1898 can't rend P.X; 70 Brank 71 Crain, ~.Ir. 3 :run 1891 E Young' LX; B1 ~nk 10 Crandall. r.trs. Sarah H4 Sep 1897 m ank r·.!] 60 31 ank 63 (Removed from Oregon) Crane, Henry B 28 ~.Iay 1901 l'1 P. Cran e " x - r 3d 13l ank 104 CreCl!'. 7\Iary 11 Hay' 1906 Blank Ple~sGr 36 Con sump 169 Creecy. ~Irs Loui sa 24 ~;ov 1907 !~l R C ~.!; 76 CancSto/;l 192 Creecy, ThomaS 1 Jul 1890 G!1r ?ost G~~~ I·,X;DIan!, 1 Creel, Ira H 23 Feb 1907 Clare Creel ?lensGr 43 31 nnk 101 .. �"' __ ' ~.~~.~ .........._ .~ ...... _._~ .. :1 •.. _~...~.,l..&.J· •• ·•. ~. ~ .-. .. -.- .......... ,. . .. ' . -"'- .... .:...:.. :........ 18 ~, Creel, Syl Creel, Sylvester Creesy, Joseph Crispi~, Geo. Criss, Mary R Cri spin, Wnlter (?)Croger, Emily- Burial D~te Ordered oy, 81.tri al Aqe Cause d. ~. Sy1 Creel Jr,Farnily P1e~s.G'r 7 4 ? 157 G.L.Cree1,rm r'~o 1 Fairview 27 SUmrComp 186 :,i(;' 721 Slank 36 F M ::!cffa1e .Ubert Crispin' i\IG 76 Paralysis 74 n T Richards Kanwaka 76 Dropsy 64 Alexander Crfspin JH 10 Bl an1= 92 Jesse Din ard:')I-T 58 KidneyTrb154 Fred (1)G 1 eed ?,1et Ins Co 20 Dec 1906 Crosby, Jacob Bald~'rin 45 F!upl3ldVcsl78 Hrs Jacob Crosby' Crouch, (?)Kntie 12 Jun 1899 82 Riley Crouch 24 ? Croutch, Child of 26 Dec 1894 S a Thacher B1 anI, 38 ,J:.J 89 ~)l d .!\g e 142 Crowder, ?:Irs. 1\. B. 30 i.lay 1904 T r.r Crowder Crowder, James 3 Apr 1906 or~ T'N Crowder 93 DId Age 168 CuI ver, Uabe1 14 Sep 1895 A G Honnold Bl::1nk 45 J A CuI ver & Ci ty Cummings, Child of 23 Dec 1890 H A Cunnnfngs ?--neltr Blank 5 Cummings, Ella W 29 Apr 1901 ?atrick Cummings Big Springs24 L;t;rippe 103 Cmnming s, HEm ry 1 Jun 1895 The FamiTyClinton?aralysis 42 Cummings, mss I. 4 Aug 1890 R It Steel Clinton Blank 2 Cummi ng s , [,lrs J.t arg nretl3Sep 1897 R.A Steel Belvoir 85 Old :\ge 64 Cummings, Patrick 3 Dec 1907 Cummings Jr. 131g SIHin,:!s70?nctl' 192 Cunningham, P.Irs. C. FCcol)I 7Ju1l893 If A CUIT!11ings Belvoir Blan!{ 28 Currie, Stephen 1 Hay 1900 Jmnes S Currie 40 U S Vol,C!las PineLim','Ood 25 EpIJil.Fit 91 3 Sergt Co B 20 Y{en. Curlett, Mable 28 Dec 1900 Thornton' Curlett HG 4 Typhoid 99 order of John :.TcFarlen Curlett, Thornton 25 act 1907 B1 ank :,IG 190 (Shipped from Ie C, Ho) Curtiss, ;,1rs.Clnrar.r 5 Oct 1897 Frank&Alfred CurtissClinton 57 ('?)Par. 64 Cushingberry, Nathanll Hch 1901 ~rathan Powell ~,x.; 50 Blan!, 101 Cutler, Fred Jr. 23 Sep H393 Fred & ff A Cutler '')H Child 29 Cutter, Kitty' 10 Nov 1890 H A Cull(tt)er :DjJ 31 an1< 4 Dailey, Eli za 11 Hay- 1898 Ed Pugh Clinton 30 J\cuteGClS- 71 (Shi!lped from Denver, Co!) tri tis Dai ley, John 1\. 23 Jun 1905 !-!eIen L. Daily0rr 63 .{l.ppop1exil57 Daniels, Geo 5 !.lay 1901 Fred Daniels (?)Crowder65 ?Gangrene 103' S Elliot Da(ee)rborn, Geo S 28 se, 1903 Th e F a.'lli 1yon 81 Hrt Fnil 132 Darling, Stephen 12 Dec 1899 The Family r~IG' 75 L~rippe 77 (?) Ed Boucher Darling, T C 27 :Jch 1899 A. Getker Eudora 62 Dr~psy 79 (?)Darris, r.Iinnie 6 Apr 1895 Jas Darris, OfT Blank 40 Donelly' Bros (?)Darwin,Catherine 13 Jul 1907 Blank Blank 80 Drop 5y 186 Davidson, ~'kn A. 24 Sep 1904 i,lrs. Mary Davidson X! 67 Hrt Trbl 146 r.lrs. A T Fowles Davis, Alta 4 Jul 1893 J W Davis Blank 28 Davis, Catherine A 28 Jan 1905 F ~'Iatthet'ls ?hl,m.31ank 152 Davis, Child of 24 Aug 1390 Blank Ellank 2 Davis, Child of 23 Jan 1393 Mr. (?)Walters Blank 24 Davis, Hannah 30 Dct 1902 1'bn Davi s 56 Pneu 1~2 10 .Tun 1905 18 Jul 1907 1 Oct 1894 26 Sep 1898 23 Seo 1897 8 P.IaY' 1900 '. , �19 Euri al Date Name_ Davi s, Davi s, Davis, Davis, Davis, Abby'-Hesper Hazel r.lay 3ennan Infant James T. ~!rs. 1906 1901 1901 1905 1690 Serat Co K 7 Jul 1901 ~'1. Davis, James Davis, 1 2 20 8 5 J.E. Sep Jan Nov Jun Aug 11 Jan 1892 Davis. Jennie 12 Hay- 1902 Davis, John Davis, John W. 6· Nov 1905 31 Jul 1902 Davis, Mrs. L. M. 6 ;0ct 1903 Davis, :<1a99i e Davi s, uI art) aret Davi s, Rich ard :-1. Davis, Roxanna Davi s, (?)Taliesi an Davis, W. Davis, Dr WR 12 15 28 30 27 15 22 Davis, W ~~ 15 Jan 1901 Day, Hary- E. Day, Ruth De31, John W Dean, Infant Dean, LIrs. 24 Aug 1896 10 24 5 28 Dean, W A (?)Dean, Wash Dearborn, Child of Deering, Mrs C JDeForrest. ~,Irs Deichman, F 30 Apr 1905 23 ;:1ay 1895 30 ;!)ct 1890 6· Oct 1900 8 Apr 1895 30 Jan 1904 (?)Deiwest, Henry- 9 Jun Dec Dec Jun -net -0ct Jun .Feb Nov ;;lay Jul ~t 1907 1905 1907 1904 1902 1900 1893 1896 1891 1905 1894 1906 Deming, E R 26 !'lov 1897 Der.ling, ;,!rs H J Del1Dning, Geo R 20 Feb 1896 21 Sep 1899 Der:Ioss. Jessie L n Denewiler. Mrs Denni s , (,Irs. 10 Apr 1893 17 Dec 1890 Dec 1904 Ordered by Buri al Aqe _Cat! se' d. ~ Blank· 174 Blank ,1ff ? 99 3fm Henry Davis,FamilyDeerCreek 29 RR i\ccid' 110 ? 157 Harry-Davis "':If!" 3d !31 ~nk 2 ---Horner, U. R. IL W. m 1st ~.Tissouri Lt Infty!;!rs ~!ary r.. Davis Clinton 55 Kidne~~rbl05 Douglas· County Jas Davis, A TuttleWS Blank 15 J G Hover ~!G Si 1 as Dmti s 22 Con 115 Cllnrles Snow Dr. Harvey ~.b Hrt Fail 162 Jas ~,! Harrell Clinton 60 Appo~1ex.119 (Shi!lped frma ;"~ssowat<'.mie) ;\!r. A. Davi s 0H 48 Acute? 133 (Shipped from I(c, KS) Hrs Davis, BertDavi s /)H 21 BowelTrb 185 C A Hill Hesper 91 BowelTrb 163 Blank'"'H 56 VaE! Trb 194 !:Irs Adella Davisr:rI 47 Blank 143 l'!m Davi- s , Eben Davi' sD'"d 22 ?neu 12? A G Honnold OH 33 Dropsy 96 Dr ~'l A Quayle J F (?)Presl1m'l Bald~'rin 131 :.:mk 27 F (?)Du-l nnd 0:1 99Blank (Shipped from Jacksonville, Ill) ~'l H Day, E G Day Lecompton 39 Fever 55 Willi s Day Leconl?ton Blank 50 J T Shanklin 0:1 BIan!.,: 14 P. L Patton Clint0n Sti 11b')rn156 (?)Henry Davi son EigS;Jring 570 Rheumat. 35 E C Hannah Dr Lewis R L (?)Patton Clinton 43 TyphOid 155 J F Taylor ~,X; 39 Diabetes 42 G 5 Dearborn rJG Bl anI-: 4 Adah Deering OH 58 Di abetes 95 Charles DeForrest Illegible 3lank 40 The F anil,),0] 75 Illegible136 (Shipped from (?) Hewi t t) Amanda Evatt Monroe86 Paralysis175 ville, Ind. Mrs Cllar1otaDemingOO 81 KidneyTrb 65 :drs H L Eldridge --- R Deming EUal1k 50 TIl e F ami ly :CF. 75 Canc3wls 84 2,~rs Polly· Dermniing John Demming, Winfield, Ks Charles Straffon nIl 36 Pneu 149 (Shi!lped from Los Angeles) John Denewi ler MG Blank 26 Poor Fann Spt. OH Blank 4 T r.I Dennis Blank A. G Honnold �20 ~ Dennis, W. Dennis, Willie Derby, rilrs. Jane 20 Dec 1890 6 Apr 1891 19 Feb 1904 Derby, W. H. 16 Feb 1904 Buri ai Date DeShazo, Lilia 8 Jan 1905 Dever, mnnie Devin, Infant Devine, Michael 25 i',lay 1897 22 Dec 1902 29 Nov 1893 DUb, Gem s Dick, Mrs. Isabella Dicker, James Dicker, Robert Dimery', A Dimery, Eth el L Dimmery', Leon Dimming, Marie R Dinsmore Dinsmore. F F Di n smo re , [,lrs' M A (?)Disdom, Sarah Dissen. Child of' Di ve1bli ss, J L 25 4 27 22 15 13 1 1 27 10 16 28 23 14 Aug Aor I\{>r MayAug Feb Hay 1899 1902 1901 1907 1890 1906, 1898 1897 1893 1893 1895 1898 1901 1902 Dixon. Hrs. Di xon, [,Irs E . Dixson, John 0 Doddridge. ~.!rs 25 29 20 19 Jan Jan Sep Aug 1893 1901 1906 1892 Dodson, r,Irs. Belle 10 r,Ich Dodson, Evaline 26 Ju1 Do1bin, P A 15 Nov Dolbis, Albert E 17 Apr Doleshall, Infant 11 Jul Doman, Nancy J 17 Apr Don ahu'e, Ann a 5 Jul 1903 1907 1897 1896 1900 1901 1897 Nov P.ug Oct Aug Sen Aug ~:Tay Donnelly, John' 22 Ju1 1892 20 Ju1 1890 Donnohue, r.Iary Donnovon, Juli a 1 Sen 1903 Dorsey. Caroline 6, Jun 1899 (1) Dovey. r..rrs. Sophi a 25Jun1898 Downs, Downs, Downs, D"wns, Doyle, Doyle, Edrrar F 24 Oct F E 2 inf of 21 Feb Jessie F 16 Nov r.rrs·~ Rose 26 ."Ipr . Emmer 19 Apr Henrietta 10 Jul 1907 1907 1896 1901 1894 1905 Drdered by_ Buri a1 Aqe Gause d! fli... J U Denni s '00 Blank 5 James Dennis0H B1cll1k 9 Maggie Derby, dau .'DH 60 Blank 137 John Weibel Co Commissioners OFT 137 63f Blank Maggi ee-J ane Derby J Y DeSh azo Ch ampi on 3 Slank ISO J VI Jones Cern. E L House Dff 17 Diph 61 CH J Clme s Devi n Stillborn123 Frank Devine 79 ')ld Age 31 John AdCJlls King Adams :.G 9 ?Inf.~heu 86 S& Harry Dick MG 69Paralysis119 Robert & E B Di cker UG 79 Blank 109 Brother, E B DickerCH 58 Concer 188 Mrs Dimery OH Blank 3 Frank OimeryOH ISm Gastritis173 Hrs J Dimmery at 4nr Croup 71 Mrs ~! Dimming 'GH BlanT( 62 Blank 00 Bl ar.k 26 :i~rs Dinsmore r:H Blank 26 The Family DIT 41 Blank Thos Di sdom OH 55' CancStot:l' 83 Chas ? Cissen Grant StillbornlOl John Divelbli 55' Reno 70 rut Accid 115 (Shipped from- Hi chi tal Frank Herrick ,,)H Blank 24 G ? Grovnor DR 86 Di abetes 100 Bl ank Leavent'Torth 72 DrpsyHrt 175 Richard ?Hicks ~,:G Blank 21 F rJ Perkins David Dodson Clinton 48 LungFever126 Ed Dodson DR 2m SurrnnrComn 137 The Family-ffi 54 ? & " 65 P A 00lbi s <)H 3 Croup 51 VI A Doleshall l'lakrusa 3d? 93 Victor S Domarr m 40 ETank 103 Donnelly Eros Catholic B1 ank 62 (Rec'd from Fredonia, Ks.) The Family Catholi c Bl anIe 20 Catholi c Bl ank 1 (':') Don Donnovan Don Oonnovon Incli<:nnnolisIN 65 Armonlexia131 Harrison iJorsey:If ' 87")id >.ge 81 Bartlet Dorgy D~I 52 Cnncer 72 ?llt Vernon Tabern. J A Do tvn S : : l I 22 Typhoid F'l90 J A Downs Cli'nton Stillborn181 J .It Downs of Clinton. m 14 Blank 56 Prof! N F Downs CH 40 Blank 103 John Kilworth ffi 34 SIan!, J iCillworth ilI 73 Tumor 158 (5hip~ed from r~ ~,lo) �21 Surl al Date ~ Doyle, W. R. Drake, Bessie Droke, Clarissa C Drake, ~.!rs. Emma H Dr:;lY{e, , (?)U Ibum B Draper, Rachel Dresser, ;'1mos Dresser, Hrs Drovm, Chi Id of Drysdale, John r~! Dubourdi en, C l'l Dudl ey, \'1 C Duffi eld, Child of Duffield, John Duffield, Haud Duffy', Lel'li s DuY(e, Benjnmin', F Duke, Hrs S J Dul an. I'm, Dulin, Ab Dumi s, Ch arl es Dumner, Child of Dl.llimer, R 1'1 Dtmc<!n, l'deline W Duncan, C S Dttncan, Eli zabeth Dunc::m, 7,Trs !(ersey Duncan', W H Dunkley, Louisa Dunn, Lulu P iII Dunser, Nrs Berth a Durland, J N Dutton, Asa Dutton, ;.1rs 1'J R DI'lYer, Edi th C ~ray Age Cause d. fL 71 OH 13 (Shipred from KC, r·,lo.) 45 CancStom 14 J Kilworth 15 Sep 1898 (Shipp.ed from KC) Geo.{~ H S Drake r,x; 18 ?neu 151 8 Jan 1905 J S'DraI(e, son' ?Co.Ho.-ffi 81 78 25 Jan 1899 J T Straw, Oak ,Neb. son-in-l aw 2 Jul 1895 II S & ? DraRe. l.!G 32 ??Fever 43 20 Jan 1903 The Family ;',I; 76 Drc;lsy 124 P. Co K 23 KSJ ?Caryt Johnson Co. (born 29 .~.1I!J 18?9) 28 r~t 1906 Robt Davis 0H 71 ""'ld Age 176 ~,Irs EL Williams 6 Feb 1904 F F SIdnner crT 91 I3l ank 136 4 Aug 1903 .~os & F F DresserOH 7CJ Hrt Fai 1. 79 12 Dec 1891 frlr Drovm Clinton Blank 14 26 !,!ch 1896 VI Drysdale OIl 20 Bl nnk 51 29r:ct 1894 C A' Winfrey Lentlpe 53 lJriqht'sD 36 11 Dec 1905 A R 01mstedt)H 75 31 any.: 163 r,Trs A !A'hi tconb rm 24 Sen 1890 Bl nnI.c 12 26 Dec 1'906 ralindia Johnson OH Con sump. 178 24 Sen 1901 A Duffield, Atchi son 'OR 14 Bl :mI: 108 24 j\ug 1904 The Family on 70 ?:llsy 145 16 Feb 1907 Co • Com'.; GA.'1 en Hrt Dis. 181 Phoebe Duke 11 Jul 1902 Ernest ;:1 Duke 'Or! 59 Bl':mJ{ 118 13 .~r 1907 Co. Commission Lecom!1ton 27 Con sump . 183 J Parnell 30 Aug 1895 DgCo ;Lecom?tonTwp Lecompton 31 anre 45 :')H 9 ~,1ay 1903 nr Bailey 19 Con. 123 30 Sent 1893 J S Dumner Leccmpton Blank 29 15 ::Ich 1397 H .!\ Davidson' LeCO::l?t0n 99 '1 d 1~.(1 e 59 13 Jan 1896 The Family' Blank 49 11 Apr 1904 The F('JlTli 1y OtT 82 mel .~e 140 Co S - 3 K ? A r,! ?6 ~!ay 1903 The Est~te of OfT 26, Insane 128 (Sidp!1ed from San Dieco, Cal) E25 Feb 1898 Henry Carder James Duncan l'1i11i C!r:1sto~'m 30 ?ncu 68 28 Sep 1902 The Family Oll 8a~~ld !~e 121 (Shipped from San Diego) 16· Sep 1906 Jack & Frank DunI(ley 0H 3f Di;Jhth. 174 6- Nov 1904 nev- J X DunrrOH 36 Tuhercnl 141 Denton Dunn, 3435 Campbell St (Shipped from St.Joseph, r,To) D p ;,!f!ler [:X; 19 Jul 1893 Blank 28 I S (?)Pavey 23 T:~ch 1900 F Dur! and OH 73 !'sthl7l() 89 2 Dec 1894 D P Dutton Blank Blank 31 11 Dec 1891 J (1)\11 Shell aburgerOO 81 ank 66 & Sons (Died rt TOT)eJ:n) 14 Jul 1899 E J Dwyer &. ~,!o .lIOO? - {}T iOm Bronchit. 82 25 Doyle, Henry Ordered bv 1898 J Ki lworth �22 Nn.'!1C Burl a1 D::,te hy 3uri al !:!.!£ C~use d. f!L Perry J R Dou£las Bl <mk 2 Reno 102 "'ld Age 09 Jas Robinson JU Easley A A Bower. Trustee J Blakesley,C1:<1irman Co Comm .T W I'!eiliorn Col ~.'mc 8~ct 1902 Reno 85 ....lei Age In Easley, r.trs Marthn Edstmnn, Inft son 24 .Jun 1905 Ernest E(1stman Grant ? Bl nnk 157 (?)Eaver, L 7 :.tay 1394 Silas E::-ver Reno 66 Blank 34 Ann a r,,~ Eberh :1rt Eberhart, Andrew 9 Jur. 1907 StcnyPnint72 Hrt Trb1 185 .J EberhArt EberhArt, C, Child of 8 '"'ct 1895 Chri s Eberh:=lrt Catholic 46 Dipth 46 Eberh;:.rt C.Cllild of 10 ')ct 1895 Chris Eberhnrt C<lthn li c Di:>h 46 ;,)H Eberhnrt, Child of 20 Sen 1095 Jl)seph Eberh ert 31m~!: 45 The :I:Jyor Eberh::1rt, Child of 26 Jul 189? WEherhClrt 20 8lrmk mdn~: Eberh<'lrt, Urs H 5 Feb 1894 John Ulrich P1st Grove 63 Dropsy 33 Dr Ellis & H Eberhnrt :.'' j!-r Eberh~rt, Jesse 26 Aug 1905 ~I 0 Eberh::lrt 30 Poison 159 Eberhart, John' 22 Feb 1891' Peter ~Jettffer Knn Blank 7 ..,.n Eberhart, N,Child of ? Levy Flory Plers<lntGrove 10 m::mr~ (Ii sted !~etween 2/18 (.. 2/21 1899) Harmon Edi e, ~,lrs Ell en V 10 Nov 1907 .lno ;or Gonn on 81 P::trnlysis191 Eddy. Lute 12 !,Ich 1906 Joe Eddy 26 LungTrh1 166 Edsecomb, Jessee J 25 Jul 1898 .'\ G Honnold lad? 72 EdlJcr. child of 19 Oct 1900 Eli as Edger It'! ?n eu. 96 26 Dec 1894 Edholm, Carl F The Fdmi1y I3I anT{ 38 f,lrs J G Hnskell 11 i,!ch 1906 Edmondson, Robt Chas Edr.1ondson 74 Pneu 74 6 Jan 1907 Edr.1ondson. l'h~l ter Chns Edmondson 3l.mk 32 ?netl' 179 !Irs W::,l ter Ed. Eclmunson, Sol 8 Ha!' 1893 G. W. D. Post GAR 365 'JH ? Blank 27 Co F Dr nc~'Jilliams Edw~rds, Child of C 5 Jun 1906 C Edw::trds Bl <t.nk Stillborn 170 Edl'1nrds, Infant 25 Nov 1901 G J Edw::!rds County Stillborn 110 Edt'1~rds, Laura 30 Apr 1907 r'.'lary '/lelcher 19 T~hcid 184 (Ship!)ed to Cer.terview. ? Johnson Co "To) Eggert, ;'!rs H \'l 5 Jan 1904 H VI EmJert "i!! 62 UremPois 135 Eldemiller, A G 23 Jan 1891 mss ~,!aggie E. :)Fi B1 anT, 6 Eisenberg, JG 30 Nov 1892 r.Irs E H Eisenberg Gloverville, NY Blank 23 Elder, John ;.1 14 JUT! 1905 The E s t a t e ' ) H 73 3ronchit.157 Sat Co I 115 Pa Vol Eldridge, Gernice 3 Ju1 1902 Jomes Eldridse af 4 Dysentry 117 (Shipped from KC, (.10) Eldrid0e, Caroline 16 Feb 1905 Poul & n Le~rnedl)H 79 Para1ysi s153 (Shipped fror:1 Dundee, N Y) El dri dge, CIt as 14 Aug 1898 Sil as El dri dgenE ?-i' 13? 73 Eldridge, Herr; 24 Oct 1901 The Fnmily MG 23 Blank 109 Eldridge, Col S W 18 Jan 1399 o E Le:?rned::H 83 HrtF::-i'l. 77 2 ? 2? !{as Infty Eliot, J:11 8' Jun 1396 J IT Eliot & S Eliot :H 36 Dro9sy 53 Elli ott, D 11 1 Feb 1392 J D Elliott Clinton Blank 16 EaJdn. Child of Ensl ey, Austen 30 Jul 1890 10 r:;ch 1900 ;~dered �23 N'ame Burial Date Ordered by Buri a1 Age Cause d. fa. Elliott, Henry Elliott, Mrs., R. G. Elli s. Augustus M. A. H. Elliott Reno OH 60 46 81 Hrt Fail 34 Nrv Pros 54 Ellis:. Etta 29 Mch 1894 5 Aug 1896 27 Sep 1902 Pri. Co M(?) 13 Aug 1903 Co M 12th Ind. 18 MCiY' 1901 Elli s'" Ellis, Ellis. Ellis, E1li s, 21 16 14 26 28 Jui 1900 Jan 1901 Jill 1896 Aug 1899 Jul 1894 Ellis. ~fay E. Ellis, Miss Elli s, Wm. Elli son, Anna EIUson', Joseph Ellison, Lovisa 3 28 20 9 25 1 Jul Apr Nov Oct Sep Mch E1 swi ck, Dan' 25 Feb 1907 Elli s. Edwin E. Eva F. H. (1 )Marvin Harriet A. Infant Mrs. Lodeni a (?)Emano, Mrs. Salin'a 6 Emery, Anna C.' 2 Emery, G;. w. 14 Emery', Jas. S. 10 27 Emery. J. C. Emmet, J. C. 8 Eng st rom', N. P. 9 Erickson, Eddie 11 1900 1891 1900 1905 1901 1907 Feb' 1896 Mch 1897 Jun' Jun Nov i1Xt Jun Aug 1894 1399 1891 1903 1903 1906 Eriksen. Mathilda Ernst, Child of Essi ck', r.tary 27 Apr 1905 6, Feb 1899 3 ~tar 1897 Estabrook. Lucy P. Estell, Addie Estell. Scott Esterl!e, John Eudoly, Shuldon(?) Evans, Child of 1 11 8 5 23 9 Evans, Child, of Evans. David 22 Mch 1900 21 Apr 1903 Private C. B• 27 Dec 1904 19 Mch 1904 Evans, James A. Evans, Job Jan 1905 Aug 1'891 Jul Jun 5ep Mch 1890 1904 1902 1891 R.G.& Sam. Elliott The Family' m Accident 120 30 KSIf The Family 55 Accident Cava1ry(?') Ben Ellis Blank 29 Blank 104 Benevolent No. 2 Geo. W~ Ellis J.D.Bonesack 24 Blank 94 S. N. Ellis Garnett 21m(?)C.lungslOO T. A. Ellis Off 40 CncrBones 54 Willianr Ellis ~Olf 3 Hrs(?) 83 Truman Ellis ~x; 89 Diarrhea 89 (brought from Newton. Iowa) T. A. Ellis t,OH 23 Con(?) 93 Ben Ellis OH Blnk Blank 9 , Phi lip Clark ~r;' 21 Con Bowels 97 Mary Ellisorr 00 21 BFank 161 Lovisa & Lon EllisoniOH 64 Hrt Trbl 108 A. G. Elli SOil' {II 67 Heart WIn. Dick Geo. SChell Perry,Ks 48 Blank 181 Mrs~ Elswick Geo. J. (?)Bosker m B1nk Blank 50 Ch as. C. Emery 00 67 Hrt F ai 1 59 S. B. ({enton of ...L. BnrSprgs42 Con'-Brain 35 The Family ,00 72 LvrGStom. 82 C.C.Emery' & Frank(?):OH Blnk Blank 14 The Family DH 70 Hrt Fail 133 Mrs. Mary' Engstrom!OH 68 Bronch.(?H29 Andrew Erickson; iOO 25 TyphFvr. 173 \\ife;Sadie Erickson C. J. EriksonOH 48 TyphPneu. 48 Philip Ernst JJH 4 days(?) 78 J arne s Essi ck l)H 44 Stomach 59 Benevolent No. 2 Mrs~ Whitcomb, 84 Old Age ISO A. Whitman' Bink Blank 11 A. J. Griffin' It" 1 Ed Esterle 65 Paralysis 142 ~t Eudoly 120 22 Blank W. J. Evans' Blnk Blank 7 Robt. RJd W~ Evans 4 wks 89 The Family 69 Pleursy+ 127 ..1. KStf I'lm. J. Evans ~H 23 CarbolAcidlSO lV. H. Evans ar 79 .old Age 139 (Shipped from Eureka,. Ks) �24 Name Evans', Mrs. Mary Buri al Date' 6 Jun 1907 Evo(a)tt, Dr. 1 Ewing, B., Child of 28 Ewing, Child of 24 Ewing, Child of 24 Ewing, Sally' 31 8 Ewing, W. E. Facklin, John N.. 4 Faith,Jno., Child of 2 Fa(o)lley', E~ R.. IS Fannon, Jimmie 6 Ott Ap·r Feb' Dec IDet Jul Sep Nov Dec Oct 1893 1901 1898 1897 1898 1890 1902 1907 1897 1890 Farris Infant 8 Mar?1907 24 ~fay 1907 31 Dec 1902 Farris, J. T. Farron(w), Child of 6 Dec 1904 29 Apr 1891 Faxon, Geo. T. Faxon, Mercy L. Faxon, Mrs. RoS'a 30 Sep 1906· 6 {kt 1899 8 Jui 1904 Farr, Jay·G. (1)FazereU, Peter Felt, Eli zabeth Felt,. Francis M. Fergeson, Child of Ferguson, Child of Ferguson, (?)Levere Ferguson, W. Ferril, Geo. Ferrill, Isaac.' 1 May 1904 25 17 12 9 24 18 9 18 IOct fut Mch Jul Jul Mch Apr Jan 1906 1906 1902 1896 1899 1892 1893 1898 Ferri s, John 17 Nov 1899 ? Co M, 12(13) Ind. VOl. (?)Fevroe, Wm. 6 Dec 1904 Fields, James 14 Sep 1900 Fields, Mrs. Lucinda 20 Jun' 1902 • Fi~ld, M. L. 29 Dec 1903 Fields, Samantha J. 21 Jan 1900 Figgins, Child of 23 Dec 1890 Figgins, Havannah 8 Dec 1905 (shipped' from. Gil roy, Calif.) Filger, Henry 11 Dec 1896 Findley, James 10 May 1903 Burial Age Cause d. f.!l Ordered by Met. Ins. Co. 71 Old ase 185 Mary Griffin & Bro. ~t; Blank 29 Mrs. Evo(altt 00 5 moConvuls. 103 Byron E~ring l/l1 68 8 ? Blank B. A~ Ewing OH 3Cyr(?) 66 J. H. Ewing ~tG 76 Old age 75 Chas. Coleman OH Blank 1 J. T. Ewing '!II 3 m.Chol.infl20 John Fack1irr OH 1 wk 191 Oscar Cox;Johrr FaithOH 76 Asthma 66 G. W. Falley DH ''Hank 3 Wm. Morriott Lecompton' Andrew Fannon 185 Father;:' John Farr Mi 1 an, Ks 23 Killed by C:;1rs? Shipped to Miland,Ks Rollo Farris Elk City 3 mo 123 (Shipped to Elk City) Smothered J. Farris . . Big Sprgs 56 Cancer 148 Mr. Strickland ()H Blank 9 Capt •. Strong James & Frank Faxon' iQH S5 FracSkulH75 The' Brothers' DH 81 -DId age+ 85 Geo. F. Faxon 00 37 Blank 143 (Shipped from Albuerque) Mrs. Fazerell '00 40 Blank 141 T. Hargis Wm Felt 3yr Paralysis176 WIn. A. Felt 10 m Diphth. 176 J. B. Fergeson 4 m Blank 113 John Ferguson 3 days 53 ·Thos. Ferguson 8? Croup 82 County Blank 17 (1 )Corronor ,.m Blank 26 Mrs. Eli za' Sil ver ,00 23 (?)pneu. 67 (died at Emporia) J. B. Cunningham Lecompton Blank 86 Douglas County' The Family ·m 76, UremicPsn148 (Shipped from Frankfort. Ks) Charles Fields Reno 1 SmmrComp I 95 Stephen Silvers Charles Fields Reno 87 Mal arFvr 117 C. W. Hemphill Mrs. Ell a Field OH ~. Perri ton .135 (Shipped from Topeka) Charles Fields Reno 20 TyphFev. 87 Charles Hemphill J. If. Figgins Blank 5 Mrs. Jack Figgins Of! 25 Typh Fev 163 Benevolent No. 2 J. H. Swikard Topeka 45 Suicide 57 M. B. Peyer ,m 77 Hrt Fail 128 _Stevenson- �-----------~~---:-~~---:---.-~--:--. ..... . 25 ~ Finley, A. Fish, Amelia R. Burial Date 13 Jan 1899 6: l\Ich 1905 Fishe, (?)Thadius Fishback, chfld of 16 Dec 1897 3 Sep 1896 Fishback" Child of 14 Nov 1901 Fishback, Ella Fishback, John 3 Sep 1903 20 Nov 1907 Fishback, Martha 21 Feb Fishback, Saml 18 Jun Fisher, Carl 11 Mch 27 Dec Fisher, Eliz. Fisher, Frank 11 May (shipped from St. Louis) Fisher, Melvina 7 Aug Fisher, Rosa 21 Jul (, )Fi tche.re,. Jonas 1907 1903 1900 1892 1906 1906 1904 23 Jun 1898 (1 )Fi tchne, Mrs. Anna30 Fitchne Infant 5 Fitchpatrick Infant 8 (,)Fitchue, Frank 2 Fitton, Fannie E. 6 Mch Nov Jan Sep Feb Fi tzhue, Pricill a Jul 1903 Fleming, Inf.':nt Flemming, child of Arthur B. FUni, ~frs~ M. S•. 1896 1900 1903 1890 1906 8 Nov 1899 16 Nov 1900 24 Jan 1902 Ordered by Buri al & Cause D. f£L Geo. Finley Lecompton' 76 61 ank TI Bl ank 64 61 ank 154 A. Whitman Edward R. Fish, 421 :!)live St. ,St. Louis, Mo. 82 Blank 66 Mrs. Mary Brooks 2 yrs Blank 55 John Fishback Viola (?}Tent No. 7/12 Pneu·. 110 Homer Fishback John Fishback n1ason Fishback :OI-I 28/9 AccidPsn131 Maggie Fishback iQH 48 Consumpt 191 Benevolent Lodge No. 2 John Fi shback ·)H 67 ?gas.Ctrh181 Mrs. John' Fi shback ,OIl 100 Old Age 129 Miss Anna Fisher :00 82 Hrt Fail 89 Carl Fi sher & Dau. DH Blank 24 Mrs-~ J. R. Ranki n (?)Alta Fisher ;DH 46 Blank 169 Simon Bari{er ,,')H 70 Dropsy 172 Irwin' Harri s Hesper 33 Blank 143 (shipped from Lewiston, Idaho) Joe lti tchere MG 34 Killed 72 (shipped from Colorado) RR Cr. Jonas (?)Fi tchne ~'X; 24 Bl ank 51 A. G. Honnold MG Still born 96 Poor Commission DH Still born124 Jc sephFi tchu' MG Bl ank 3 Hen ry Egg art OH 31 ank, 165 \Vr:J. Fitton, P. 'J. De;Jt., K.C. Mo. Joseph Fi tz11Ue JH 65 Paralysi s 130 Household of P.uth 4000 Hennan FlemingClI 4 da ;;:lank 85 r~Jr. Flemming ,oH 3 81 ank 97 J. B. Churchill H. N. Flint 'ilellsville 54· l:Ieningi t.1l2 L. N. Flint, ~,Ianhattan, [(s J. M. Flint, l'lellsville, Y{s H. J. Flora Pleas.Grove Blank 174 John N. Flora DH 85 Old Age 92 Flora, rotary 9 Sep 1906 Flora(er) ,Harriet A. 18 May 1900 (Shipped from Ponca City, .r)K) Florer, Mrs. Ann'a 17 Mch 1904 John N. Florer lOO 56 Consumpt. 56 (Shipped from Grayhorse, Indi anTeri\'lr. Stillwell Florer, John A. 14 Jan 1907 Mrs. Maud Bird .oH Blank 179 (Shipped from Bartelsville) M. L. Stillwell Florer, Walter 24 Dec 1905 Mr. Stillwell OH 31 Consumpt .163 (Shipped from Denver) J. N. Florer Flory, Alma 11 Cct 1901 E. L. Flora WS 5mo ChoUnf. 108 Flory, Child of Amos 6 Jun 1906 Amos & Daniel Flory Pl.Grove 10wks Pneu. 170 Flory, Child of N. 19 Nov 1902 Noah Flory PI.Grove 3 da. 123 Flory, Chi~d of 6 May 1903 C. W. Flory Pl.Grove(Removal) 128 Flory, Chnstopher 25 Dec 1899 Cyrus-: W.Flory WS 70 Paralysis 87 Flory, Ervin child ofl8 Dec 1907 Ervin Flory \'IS Blank 193 Flory, Ida 6 Feb 1906 Ira Flory ?leas.Grove 25 Pneu. 165 Flory, Jessie 14 Jun 1903 Dani al Flory Pleas.Grove 19 -1- & L 129 �26 fll. Name Buri al D8te Ordered by Flory, Lydia 22 Jul 1899 Flory, Manual Flory, Sam 12 Anr 1906 12 Aug 1900 Flory, Susie Flory, Sarah 13 'IXt 1902 4 Sep 1901 Sam Flory PIe 3S .Grove 20 3lr-mk 82 Henry Rinehnrt t. Samual Churchbaug:l .. 73 Dnosy 1613 The Family •• 63 Slank 94 " J. F. Filbrim(?) Eli zabeth Flory :'IS 18 BI::)nk 121 Levi Flory \'IS 56 Bright '5107 ~Ir. Filbri ne (on Disease '.'l. Floyd;R.R.Smith lOB 13l LInk 25 Mrs. W. A. Floyd .oa 57 Typhoid 138 r.Irs. S2unders Fever ~ll.H. Fogle 31ank 47 A. G. Honnold D:)vid Fontroy 0H 63 Asthma 101 G.L.Ford; Amos Nichls~r; 55 LungTrb.186 G. Grovnor OlI 910Id .:\ge 158 ~Irs.Sweet;Mrs.WicksWinchester 75 i?aralys.176, [diss Siler; Wm.Fos- 00 39 Blank 149 ter; The Fami ly \1 Fou1tz Big Springs 6 Diphther. 31 n .. 4 Diphther. 31 Wm. Foultz J. t. Tyler Mrs. I. S. Hal1.Phillipsburg27 Hrt~Lungsl84 A. G. Honn~ld ~,X; Diphther. 49 ~'lr. J. 1 ;iiolb;ridge [i'X; 74 Pneu.Fevr.76 Geo. Franci s '1[I 4 m.croup 170 G.Gregg; N.Francis 'mI 46 Gun Shot 161 County Supt. Poor farm 64 ')ld Age+ 32 A. G. f!onnold laJ 48 31 ank 94 A. G. Honnold;FamilyOO Blank 25 Floyd, Josi ah 25 ;,lch 1893 Floyd, W. A. 12 ~lch 1904 (Shipped from K.C.Mo.) Fogle, Child of W.I1. 261ct 1895 Fontroy, Rachel Ford, Nettie A. Ford, Rachel! H. Forsyth, Margaret P. Foster, ;1,lrs~ Edith 28 18 25 8 13 Foultz, Child of Foul tz, Henry 13 Nov 1893 17 Nov 1893 Feb Jul Jul Nov Nov 1901 1907 1905 1906 1904 Foxwell, Sadie 20 Apr (,)Fraker, Child of 3 Feb Franc(t)y, ~'lrs. Mary' 27 Dec Francis, Geo. 18 ?iIay Fran ci s, r,lrs. ~tlari a 31 /)ct Franl<lin, Joseph 16 Dec Franklin, Joseph 23 Jul Franklin, Wilson 20 ~ch Co. G 79th Col Infantry Frazier, !Jiss Lulu 20 Dec 1892 Fr~zier, 1398 Nath. 10 Dec ~o. C. 2)hio Vol. Infty. Fredrickson, .~. 3 jlch Freeman, Genivra(?) 15 Aug Freeman, Levi 7 Oct Freeman,Child of W.E .. 13 Jun Fe(r)itz, Chas. 24 Aug Fru(ee)se, J. H. 28 Sep FrenCh, Chas. D. 3 May Frende1, Child of 30 Jul 1907 1896 1898 1906 1905 1893 1900 1893 1894 1904 1893 1904 1905 1907 1897 1890 Frey, Ed 14 Jan 1906 (Ship:>ed from K.C.) Frey, John 5 Aug 1895 Fricl<er, Eli za M. 12 ,~pr 1898 Fricker, Geo. 16 Dec 1901 (Shiored from Chicago, Ill.); Fry, ~,lrs~ Ada 23 Apr 1903 Buri al AQe Cause d. 0 Daughters of Bethel aT Blank 24 [O,lrs;; Austin, 1112 N. Y.Post Alice Irvin, Camden Point,i\Io. E. A. Payne Clinton 71 Di<lbetes 76 J. R. i'loOdw::lrd C. J. Erickson ,00 71 Bl ank 33 \'I. E. Freeman :()H 25 Bl ank 144 City Clerk 'OH 93 ~nank 30 W. E. Freeman OIl 1 day 142 The FC'mily ~x; 86 Paralys. 159 nlrs. J.H. Freese Vinland 63 Canc.Stm.190 Mrs. F r e n c h : X I 69 lirt Fai'l+ 60 Mrs. F. Frendel '(?)Chester Blank 2 J. R. Spohr ~.irs. John Fishback 'orr 24 Blank 164 The FflITIi ly Geo. Fricker r.tr. l\'li rt ~Joody B. Tisdale(?) Jamison Fry Benevolent #2 ,orI DH (XI 73 Blank Burnt tnank 'm 29 Fever 6-2 44 70 III 127 �27 Burial Date Fry, Chas. W. 23 Dec 1906 (Shipped from Kansas City) Fuel, H. D. Fuller, Arthur N. 23 Nov 1891 22 Mch 1906 Fuller, Mrs. F. 6,Aug FU1"9ason Infant 4 Jan Gains, Ruth 17 May Gains, Henry 19 Dec Gainnes:, Chas. Henry 23 Nov Gallas. Minnie 16 Feb. American ? Co. Solomon. Galliger, Thomas 3> Jun' Ga:nmon, B(GHlly 27 Feb Gannon, CorIa 23 J'ul Gardner, Child of 31 Mch G'ardner, Mrs. M.J.E., 20 May Gardner, Mrs. Penelope12Mch Gardner, Roy' E. 30 Aug Garner, J. F. 1 Aug 1901 1891 1893 1891 1894 1905 Ks. 1895 1891 1906 1900 1901 1903 1897 1895 Garrett, Mrs. Ethel Garrett, Louisa 21 May 1903 30 ~t 1904 Garrett, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. S. M. 13 Apr 1891 18 Dec 1893 Garrett, Mr. \~esley 5 Garvin, John M. 3 Garvin" Thomas 7 (Shipped from Thomas, Gaskill, Chas. 3 Gaskins Infant , Gaumfer. nIrs. Mahala Gaumitz, ~Iother Gauss, Angie (?)Geitz, ? nI. Gei tz, George Gei tz, Louisa B. 29 12 3 22 1 3> 18 Geitz, Marcus T. 14 Gentry, Flossie 7 Gelli n, Mrs. Anna' 1 (Shipped from-Topeka) Gellin, Charles O. 9 Georgia, Francis E. 3 16, Georgi,e, \I/innie Gerhard, Fritz 24 Gerhart, Juli a 3(} Jan 1894 Feb 1904 Feb 1907 'l.l<l a. ) Mch 1907 Aug !Jet May Aug Dec Sep Feb 1902 1907 1904 1901 1901 1902 1902 JuI 1902 Apr 1902 Aug 1905 Jul Ju1 J'an Nov Sep 1905 1903 1895 1901 1899 Drdered by Burial Undertaker J. \~.Jones I()H Masonic Lodge: Mrs., John Fishback Blank lfenry Fuel OH A. Whitman ~Irs. Edna Fuller Arthur N. Fuller ,0H Wm. J. Evans' County Perry John Gains Mr. Gains at G. N. Wilkerson Perry Fredonia,Ks-W.F.Zeeb 12 Mi. Julius Gall as North Mr. Gallfger & Mr. 1. Reno O. Roford WS John Gannon iOH A. Wh i tman \f.!-r John Gardner :00 E. A. & l'bn. HUI Hesper Albert Gardner ~,G Charles Garner ? J. B. Shire(a)r ~G Grant Garrett OR Orson Garrett J. A. Garrett ~Irs. C. F. Garrett DH Wesley Garrett Lecompton w. 1. Rorke W., Barker Lecompton The Family ',00 David Garvin Blank Vim. Car<n>avan J. J. Rhinehart T. F. Gaskins Chas. Gaumer(?) The Family F. T. Gauss;; Mark & N~ Gei tz Wm~ Geitz Morris Y. Geitz William' G'eitz Wm. Brown W. Geitz Isaac Gentry C. A. Rocklund ~ Cause' d. ~g.:.. 35 Consumpt.178 Blank 14 Apolexi a 167 106 5 31 anle 27 Blank 15 18 Typh.Malar37 73 Pneu.Lungl53 89 Accid.+ Blank Fever 42 Blank 7 19 Heart Fan-l72 Still born 90 6~ Paralysisl04 85 ,,)Id Age 126 2 yr Croup 63 36 Paralysis 44 77 31 Con. 128 73 Accident 147 71 74 69 Blank 9 from a 32 fflll Canc.Stm. 32 Stm.Trb1 136 Consump,t.180 85 Pneu. 81 68 16 L~ 23 22 {li rf)fI Blank C. A. Rockland,Adm. ()H J'ames Georgi a ;QfJ Mason Newlin(?) ':0H A. Gerh ard \;.'li John Gerhart ruG Col Relief Corp. 182 Still born120 Blank 190 ;1)ld + 141 Blank 107 Pneu. 110 Blank 121 Blank 112 24 Blank 118 8 Blank 114 158 66 Senile Exhaustion 76 Old Age 157 27 Fever ,130 Blank 38 22 TyphFvr 110 47 Hrt Fl~ 84 �28 Buri al D(1te ('( )Gertman, Mrs. Leoni t ti 18 Jul 1898 Ghegle. Robbin 9 Dec 1893 (listed in index - Ghegel,nollin) Gibbons, David.Private3 Apr 1900 Gibbons, Melville 25 Apr 1896 Gibbs, Thomas P. 18 Apr 1906 Gibler, Mrs.Francis 8 Mch 1904 Gibson, C. Walter 26 Dec 1907 Gibson, Frank 20 Nov 1898 Gibson, Lucian A. 16 May 1902 Gibson, Peter 24 .luI 1893 Gibson, Wm. 4 ~fay 1906 Co. A. 3 Ill. Art. Gilbert, Eli 21 Dec 1901 Gilberg, E. S. 8 iilch 1894 Gilbert, (1 )Vamora M.24 Sep 1893 Gile. Mrs. Gill, [,Ir. Gillette, Mrs. S.A. Gilmore, James L. 7 Apr 1891 15 Mch 1892 29 Oct 1891 2 ·tXt 1906 Gillul a(i), James 14 Jun 1898 Capt. Co. G: 11 Rgt. l.Uch. Gillum, Mary 20 Feb 1905 Gi llum, Child of 22 Gingerick(?), nlrs. 5 Givens, Ethel 1 Gleason, James H. 10 Gleason, Mrs. J.S. 7 Gleason, ~lrs. Mary F.3l Gleed, Solomon Glenn, Child of .Iun Apr May Jun Mch Jul 1895 1904 1906 1903 1905 1902 26 Nov 1895 13 Jan 1899 Glenn, Edn'a B. 27 Dec Glenn, Mrs'. H. E. 25 Jul Godfrey, r.leli ssa A. 21 Jan Goethe, Matilda 13 Dec Go IIi n s, r. lr. 25Dct Good, Davi d 27 r.lch Good, D_ Etta 29 May Good. E. B. 15 Jul (Shipped from Topeka) GOOd, Jacob R. 18 I~r Goodall, Jlli e 13 Jul Goodmanson, Child of 17 Sep 1905 1897 1891 1905 1890 1907 1905 1906 1894 1903 1894 Drdered by Buri~l Age C~use d. ~ OH 49 (shipped from Kinsley, Ks.) Golholdt Ghegle Morros? Cancer 72 Blank 31 Doug 1 as Coun t y O H Geo. Gibbons Grover Frank & Loui s Gibbs ,00 Thomas Gibler Clinton Son .or; Perry Cooper on The Family OU ~1rs. Sy 1vi a Lee ~x; Mrs. Alice Gibson Mrs. L. Gibson 'OU 90 4 59 74 54 3hnk 90 Diphth. 52 Dro!lsy 168 79 C,mcer w. 81 Paralys.lll 36 Inf.Stm. 34 Bl;:;nk 29 B. J. Horton H. Eastman A. Peterson A. W. Gilberg Robt. Gilbert \Ilm. (?HIishey A. L. Gile S. B. Kenton S. B. Kenton "')H 34 36 Connovor? Bonner Springs .:')1 d Age 138 Par::!lys.193 HrtFai 1. 75 ~)net1. 115 Blank 28 169 Bl,mk ,. 9 hlrs~ C.~.Babcock :{)tI Geo. Gi Imore JlIli a Gilmore The Fcunily OB 66 Blank 17 31ank 13 Cancer-!- 175 MG 72 Blank ft. of Ruth MG 43 Operation153 H. Gillum t'l. G. Gu (i Hon Grover Mrs. Tice OH I'Jm.Given s; Dg .Co. ilJG The F2mily 0H C. :0. Bownan Dr-! R. K. Tabor ..oH !\,Jiss Mary (Ivy) Gleason Fred Gleed~I Tom Glenn Lecompton H. S. D~vidson Ulysses Glen Lecompton H. S. Davidson Lecompton Blank r.x; Fred Geothe Catholic A. G. Hinger Chester M. A. Good :.'ittsbllrg,PA i\lrs. May Good alI Ed Good on r.1rs. E. B. Good The Family John Brookings Clinton E. Goodmanson Linwood 72 Blank 4? 80 HrtF<.ti1. 139 18 Consumpt.l69 n HrtFclil. 129 78 Spin al 154 73 ·;S5. ofl 119 Blank BI ank TI 12 Blank 164 ~ 8 56 Congest. 62 6 163 4 78 P~ralys. 183 27 ParBol'1elsl56 74 Paralyse 171 Bl ank Blank Blank 71 Cancer 35 Rheum. Blank 35 130 36 �29 N<II1e Buri al Date' :.Ordered by, Goodrich Infant 5 Sep 1904 C. :0. Hoover (?)Teu Goodrich Goree, J. A. 23 Jul 1906 ~Iother Buri a1 ~ LoneStar 6 da Cause d. f9. 145 30 Consumpt 172 Narci s'si s Goree Goren Infant 6 Jun' 1900 J. U. Goren 3 wks? 93 Green Keith Gorp(f)y, Catherine 8 Apr 1905 E. W. Brawn Catholic 78 ~rt Trbl 155 The Family 10 Aug 1890 Gosline, Child of N. If. Gosline 'OH Blank 2 Goss, James 25 Sep 1907 Jones; Undertaker OH 56 ?encord- 189 Grandson' ittis ? Gbss, Lizzie 28 Dec 1900 City'Marshall DH 7 Dip. 99 GOUld, Geo. R. 11 Nov 1904 The Family DR 61 Degent. 143 Co. A 15 Wi s. I. <Ship!led from K. C.. , Mo.) of Heart Gould, Royal C. 27 Feb 1897 Ernest C. Goul d 'OH 75 Heart 59 Gourley, Christine 28 Jan 1906 ',)H Mr. J.F. Gourley 63 Cancer 165 Grant, David 10 Feb 1897 A. G. Honnold Cl.-I 111 ? DId Age 59 Gray, Francis L. 18 May 1900 Caroline Gray nc 21 Blank 92 The Brothers Grant, Mrs. I. A. '?IS Jan 1901 C.W.Grant;Ezrai(elso ,00 82 LaGrippe 99 Grant, (Gant>Sherman 27 May 1903 Junius Grant of KC, Co1umbia,Mo. Age 21 129 !\lo.lst Cong.Church, 11 & MC1gee St. RR Acc. Grant, Susie 26 Oct 1896 Don Grant, A.G. Hon- m 31 PeritoD'. 56 no1d;Marshall Prentice Gravel, WIn. 16 Sep 1399 rrlrs. Gravel Catholic 49 Con. 84 Gray, Urs. Agnes 16 Feb 1903 Benevolent No. 2 Off 73 HrtFail 125 Gray, Child of 31 Dec' 1891 C. J. Gray Perry Blank 15 Gray, Mrs. Ed 4 Nov 1896 Mrs'. McWilli ams :OH 27 Con. 56 Ed Gray Gray, Ida 28 Jan 1895 Benevolent_Taber-,QH Blank 38 nacle, Geo. W. G'ray Gray', Mary 29 Dec 1903 John' Copeland 'a1 135 55 Dropsy Gray, W. W. 7 Se? 1892 Mrs. Gray; Langston {H Blank 21 Grayson, Lita V. 22 May 1899 J. F. Grayson DH 18m. Measles + 81 Green, Child of 14 Oct 1896 W. P. Green OH 2 --Indigest.56 Green, Davi d 31 Dec 1901 Jessie Green ()H 24 Bl ank 111 The Family Greene, Del a' 15 :.Cct 1904 Jesse Greene 15 Consumpt.146· M. Insurance Green, Mrs. E. Blank Benevolent Society 60 ParalYSe 87 (listed between 22 & 25 Dec 1899) Tabernacle No. 10 Green. Greaves 16: Apr 1906 I.Hill;:Viola Paxton '00 47 Pneu. 168 Green, Hazel 22 Dec' 1899 W. B. Raymond i(JJ 11? Fever 87 (Shipped from ({ans as City, Ks.) Green, Hen ry M. 2 Dec 1900 The Family OH 67 Paralyse 97 GAR Post 12 Lt.Col. 2nd Regt. _ 15 N.G. Green, Jess 5 'Oct 1905 d)H Jesse Green" 19 Rheum:. 161 Green, Lesli e 1 Ap r 1903 H. H. Gillman (?) ,~'G 18J2 Con. 127 Green, Mary S. 3 Mch 1893 Household of Ruth ~i7 Blank 25 Henry Gillam] .18 Nov 1900 Green', Noah Family;: Met Ins Co. ,(1.1 21 ConBowels 97 Green, D. B. 20 Feb 1901 H. C. (? H~hitshod '00 75 Blank 101 <Chipped from X.C.Mo.) . -.. -.. .,~ .. -- ...- ..----.. ~ ... -.,-,~,.------ .. _- :- ... - -" ........ �30 ~, Burl a1 Date Greenlee, !Il. D. Gregg, Alex 9 Mch 1904 28 Jan 1904 Gregg, ~{rs. 7 ~Ich 1898 Gregg, ~IIabl e 8 May 1899' (Shipped from Kan.City, Mo.) Grey', Emery' 24 Apr 1903 Grey', Mi ss 5 Apr 1899 Grey, Mrs. C. Grey, Hester Grey, Willie A. 4 Jun 1895 11 Apr'1906 Griesa, ~1rs. A. If. Griffin, A. J. Gri ffi n, Mrs. Ann Griffith, AIwilda Griffith, Edwin Griffith, Joseph Griffi th, Robert Griffi th, T. D. Griggs, Mrs:~ Anna Griggs, Edna 8 13 6 11 11 9 20 24 31 31 Griggs', Thos:. Griggs, Willie Grimm, James Grinter. J. C. 30 <Dct 1904 Feb Aug JuI. Feb Feb ~iay Nov Feb Oct Mch 1900 1907 1894 1903 1901 1903 1899 1895 1898 1900 3 Jun 1901 18 rilch 1898 16 Nov 1895 28 Jul 1893 Gri smore, Mrs~;; E. J. 19 May 1901 Grosskopf!, Mrs. 8 Feb 1900 Groen'er, Theresa 23 Aug 1899 Gross, Thomas 8&t 1906 (Shipped from K.C.> Grover, Charles H. 5 Apr 1896 Grover, Charles p.- '14 Jan 1902 (Chipped from Col.Sprgs:.) Grovner, W~ H~ 11 Jan 1901 (son of Henry Grovner) (?)Grundy, Mrs'. rJillie A.Mch1902 (d::lte between 18 & 23 Mch) Guffin, A. Y. 28 Dec 1906 Guffin, Clara 8 Oct 1906 Gulley, Cora (?)E1an' 6 Mch 1897 Gully', James H. 23 Jan 1906 Gunther, Pearl Gustafson, Mrs. Guya, Jennie V. 20 Feb 1900 18 May 1905 7 Feb 1~905 Ordered bI Mrs. Kate Green1eeThe Family Col Masons (?)Gratoll' Gregg Alex Gregg Burial ~ QI 54 Cause d. ~ Aculndig.l38 OH 80 57 20 Pneu. Cancer B1'ank DH (?) Caro 1 Tutt MG G. V. Grey Juvenile Benevolent ~I)H Will Grey' & bro. ,00 The Family :OR Curran Grey· r.Irs. ~:Tary Me rce r :OH A. H. Griesa OH Mrs. A. J. Griffin OH A. J. Griffin ~H Charles Griffi th orr' Charles Griffi th ,'JH Lewis & W.H.GriffithClinton (?)A. H. Whi tcomb m The Family OH John McFarland &50n IQH Mable Griggs :OH? A. G. Honnold Alex Gri'ggs John Wright W.Griggs,A.G.HonnoldaJ jIiner Roberts I.lH J.L.Raines, Perry,KsGrinter Cit ape 1, Ernest Cooper DH Max Grosskopff ,m Rev. Groener Catholic 3 Lodges: Elk,K of P,& B. Geo. Gross 00 The Family rOO G. Grover OH A. C. Mitchell Sophia Emery Frank Guffin 136 68 80 U2 Pneu. 18 64 121 Spinal 80 Meningitis Cancer 141 Blank 42 20 31 an k 168 Heart 88 Canc.Lvr 183 84 Blank 35 28 Blank 125 7';fm CancBNls 100 18 da,wk,mo.'H28 82 HrtFaU. 86 Bl ank 39 43 Blank 75 1amo .Pneu. 90 60 65 18 Blank 104 6 da. 69 Bl ank 41 Blank 28 Edwardsvil1 e, Ks Paralyse 104 86 Old Age 88 32 HrtTrbl 83 34 GunShot 175 65 42 Blank 51 Tubercu- 111 losis 179 ;00 70 Pneu'. '00 59 F. F. Guffin .00 A. G. Honnold r.t:;' Mrs. Edi'th Gully :00 Wm. Gully' Tom Gunther ,00 S. R. Gould; A. G. Honnold Joel ,Gustafson ;(Xi Claude & Fred Guye DR 46~ 113 Killed by c:)rs 178 32 Con.Bwls 175 2 Measles 59 62 Pneu. 165 15 Dropsy 48 4 Surge {~erl56 Pneu. 152 89 �. -.: :- :-: - -. : - = . . . . -.......... -.. -_ . _-.-"." -----------------~-:--:-::--:--:-~ ~~ 31 ~ Hackley, Mrs. Haden, S. W. Burial Date 22 Nov 1890 12 r~lay.: J.906 ..... .. .~ Hale. Elij ah 28 Ha1dennan, Mary' 5 Hall, Iiarry E.-Indi·an 1 Hall, W. J. 5 Ham, \lI. P. 13 Hamilton, Douglas F. 2 ' Jul Aug Jan Nov 1907 1904 1908 1897 Dec 1894 Aug 1895 Hamil ton, ~frs·. L. B. 30 Aug 1905 HamHton, Susan 5 Sep 1901 5 Feb' 1907 Hamlin. Li za H::#tIlIlon', James _. May 1903 (date between n & 17 May) Hamnond. Ida M. 17 May 1899 (?lHanger, iOscar M. 29 Aug 1895 8 Apr 1905 Hanselman, J. M. (Shipped from Indep'endence,Ks) Hanson, Geo. W. 10 Jul 1900 G'AR Post 12, Co G 115 Ill.Inf. Hanson, Willie 28 Sep 1902 Hardin, Maria 8 Jan 1907 Harding, Amanda 6 Aug 1899 Harding. Fred 12 Nov 1900 Hardi ng., Harry P. 13 May 1900 (Shipped from White Hole, Ill.) Harding, Julia M., 18 Nov 1898 Harding, Harry 9 Mch 1891 Harding. Minnie 25 Oct 1904 Harding, \'1m. 31 {)ct 1896· Harding" Wm. 5 Dec 1897 Harfo(e)rd, Mrs.David22 Ju1 1895 Harford, Dani el 26, Dec 1907 Hannan, Hazel Hannon, Mrs. Ali ce 17 Jul 1906 25 Sep 1'897 H:=:nnon, Mrs. 10 Jan 1901 H~rshberger, GuyG. 26 J.\pr 1904 Harrell, Catherine 30 Jan 1901 Harrel. Howell, Lewi s' 16 Oct 1892 Harris, Arnetta F. 24 Feb 1904 Harris, Ben 28 Aug 1906 (Shipped from Trinadad, Colo.) Harris, Child of 23 Feb 1903 Harris, Clarence R. 8 frlay 1903 (Shipped from K.C.Mo.) Ordered by Buri a1 ~ ~X; Willis Hackley {)H 52 Mrs. Hyden (?) Mrs. Myers' 76 Jno. Hale ;{)II W. Haldennan iDa 25 F. E. Hall iOB 27 Robt. Hall & Family 00 46 Ed Brazil; J. Vi tt Hesp'er G'. M~ Walker '.00 J. D. Kenyon Geo. W. Hamilton :00 30 Mark HamUton,Family(R 41 Eastern Star J. A. Hamlin tOO Wn1'.Green;Poor Conurr.Lecompton73 CfULSe d. f.a Blank 4 ApopTexyl69 Paralys.187 ?eroton .144 Consump.194 HrtFai 1 65 Tumor 37 Peroton. 44 TyphFvr 160 Blank 107 Dropsy 180 Kidney 128 Trbl. DH 3 StVitisD. 81 Hesper Blank 45 m 82 Pneu. 155 Adolin Winfrey Mr. W.G.Hanger Hanselman ?Carsolin ?Hofer Mrs. Tim' E. Borchein: The F,J!li l:r ~OH 59 Gallstns 93 Haskell Institute Haskell 9 Blank 121 Thomas Hardin Odessa, Mo. 56 Dropsy 179 James Harding MG MalFvr 83 James Harding ~X;. 34 Burned' 96 R. W. Ludington 00 71 ? 92 James Harding 1\'& J. H. Harding :OH James Harding Mrs. W. Harding James Harding Mrs. N. Harding D. C. Harfo(ehd Daughter Mrs:.. Ann a Sh aw Frank & Lem sHarman' &G Geo. Hannan Pleasant Mrs'. Alstot't Grove B. F. Hannon ~~ Burns Allen Masonic Com. R. \1/. Garrill ,DH Jas. N. Harshberger J. &1. Harrell Clinten Mrs. Howell & Sons Richland Ben Harri s 00 C. C. Peach :OIl Mrs. Harris C. W. Harris DR J. S. Harris OH 27 76 24 Mumps + 75 l3lank 7 Dropsy 147 Hrt Fail 56 Blank 65 94 Blank 43 md Age 194 34 18 mo 171 97 Typhoid 64 70 Cancer 27 Di abetes140 77 B Blank 7 wks 51 . Killed 99 100 22 137 173 1 rno 125 1 3/4 In-L 128 �32 Name Harris, Ida Harri son, J. H. Harris, Katherine Harris, Mrs. J. L. (Removal) Harris, J. N. Harris, Jno. A. I"larris. Lottie Bud al Date 6 Mch 1904 12 Dec 1905 6 Sep 1905 7 May 1901 9 Apr 1891 8 Jan 1907 17 Sep 1892 Harris, Margaret 12 Sep 1903 Harris. Mrs. Mary 6 Jan 1894 Harri s, Mrs. ~tary 20 f\pr 1906 Harri s. Mrs~ Mary L. 20 ~Ich 1896 Harri S", S. G. 19 May 1907 Harri.s, Thos. 5 Jun 1896 Harri s, Walker 8 Aug 1903 Harrison, Martha 25 Feb 1906 Harri s. Mary 8 May (?)Hart, Arthur C 17 Apr (Shipped from K.C.Kas.) Hart, H. 19 May (Shipped from Chicago) Hartman, A. L. 4 Sep (,)Hart--, Child of 19 Aug Harvey, ~Iinnie 5 Dec Harvey, Minnie 1906 1900 1906 1890 1895 1904 27 Jul 1895 Harvey. Nan cy 21 May 1906 Harvey, Schy1er 1 Jan 1904 Harvey, Thos. P. 4 Dec 1900 Harvey. Thomas S. 4 ~Tay 1899 Haskell, Albert 25 Mch 1906 (Shipped from Parsons, Ks.) Haskell, Lucy14 Jan 1906 Hass, ~\Irs • Alice Hatch, Lydia H~tch, Mary A. II Jul 1903 Hatfield, Mrs. 10 Jan 1898 16 Sep 1905 16 Aug 1906 Hattan Child 28 Apr Hatton, Child of 31 .nct (Died at Tyler, Texas) (?)Hattie, Roy 7 Sep Haverkampp, EHzaheth29 Jul Haverkampp, Jennie 29 Dec Hawkins, Child of 5 ~p Hawkins, Dr. Cunnningsll Mch 1893 1896 1891 1905 1907 1893 1897 Ordered by Buri a1 I)fI Geo. McGee order from Menger J. H. Harri son, Jr. ·()H Dr. Harvey Topeka J. L~ Harris OH F .GoBurweU, Eudora :rn {)Ii Jane Willi am" (}H Ben Harri s A. Dickman Ben Harris OH ;1/. A. Harris Linwood Lee H. Harris OH A. Harris 00 Mrs. Keys; A. L. Han-i s 81 ank :.00 Henry Ware OH The Brothers Seigel Rose DH Joe Harrison' ;00 Mrs. Geo. Burnll ;JH John L. Austin w. Mrs. Lowman' Geo. Hart w. M. Stutsman w. c. Hartrip' w. A. Harvey Nancy Harvey Henry Thorpe w. A. Harvey l'hn. Harvey r.lrs. Li zzi e Harvey The Family r.l. A. Harvey Mrs.Geo.Hollingburg 'OH Age Cause d. ~ 35 Pneu. 138 77 29 42 Dropsy Burns Blank 163 160 103 Blank Killed Blank 9 179 22 Typhoid 132 RheuHrt 32:: Pneu. 169 Blank 51 76 Old Age 185 59 53 2 83 Dropsy 130 79 Blank 166 3 52 46 73 6 Asthma 169 PneuFvr 91 7~ Heart + 170 Morris Lecompton 00 34 Blank B1 anJ{ Blank 3 44 148 ·:lH B1 anJ{ 43 OH DH OH DH ,00 70 38 30 24 Cancer 170 Con. 135 Hrt + 98 Typh.Fvr 80 Blank 167 Frank Haskell 74 Asthma Miss Nellie Haskell Fi tchgero1d Catholic 85 Blank Frank Hatch LakeView 20 Blank Mrs. Chas. VIall Frank Hatch OH 62 HrtFail H. Hatfield Lecompton67 Typhoid W. R. Smith ~Ir. Hattan ? County Blank Will Hatton Da 18 mo.Smr Compi. ~7rs;. Garrett OR Blank F. H. Haverk ampp /)H 62 He<trt + F• HoHaverkampp nIl 40 TyphFvr A. L. Selig /)H Blnnk A. G. Honnold :a-I 86 Blank Mrs.Jenkins; 1.0. '? 74 130 160 173 67 26 56 12 158 194 29 59 �33 ~. Hawkins:, Louvinnia Hawkins, Mrs. Buri a1 Date20 May' 1904 18 Dec l89r Hay, M. A. Hay, Infant Hayden, Ed 19 Apr 1892 28 Aug 1896 12 May 1901 Hayden, J. Hayden. ~Irs~ Sarah 6 May 1902 15 Sep 1901 (?)Haynes, Edward R. 31 Aug 1896 H'ays, Homer 2 Aug 1892 Co F. 4 Kans. lnfty & Co F 17 Hays, Wm. 19 Feb 1905 Hazard, EllIl1et 24 Mch 1904 Heath, Syl vi a' 6 Sep 1899 Hechinger, Lewis (?>19 Oct 1903- C?)Heisy, Mrs. Lena 15 Jun 1903 Helstrom, Gustave 12 May 1905 Hemphill, Mrs. C. W•. 22 Aug 1900 Hemphill, Ch. of 24' Dec 1897' Hemphill, Infant 1 Aug 1891 Hemphill, Mr. Joseph 7 Jan 1895 Henderson, chUd 2 Sept1896 Henderson, Cynthia 2 Mch 1901 Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Infant Josephine Lula Miss Mosilla B. Rachel 29 22 14 14 11 21 Apr r,Ich Mch Ju1 Aug May 1904 1898 189S 1893 1902 1905 6 Jan 1899 Henderson, Shelby H. (Private Co. C 84th U.S.Co1.Troop) H (b1allk7, child of 12 Aug 1891 11 Jul 1898 Henderson, Wesley Hendry, James M. Hendry, Rebecca, W., HEmry, Mrs. Henry, Child of Henry, J. M. 4 17 20 18 Feb Mch Jan Jun May 1895 1896 1891 1892 1905 Henry, ~den G. Henshaw, Mrs. Lydia Henson, Robt. Herd, James 24 28 20 9 Jan Sep Jul Oct 1907 1903 1902 1901 1, (?) Hernodin, Martin B 6 Nov 1903 . -.. ". -~. ,-. ~. Ordered by Buri a1 Age: Cause d. ~ Susan Hawkins ar 35 Slank 141 D. W·. Hawkins' Reno Blank 15 John Austen Mrs. Hay OR Blank 17 A. Hay Perry' 1mo Sfur.Comp. 55 J. Hayden & Dg.Co. Clinton 21 Blank 104 Clinton Marshall Douglas Co. Clinton 51 Ch.Direahel.15 Mrs. Ali ce Myers, OIf" 84 Hrt. Trol. 189 daughter M. L. A1statt OR 1 Diph. 55 A. G. Honnold, DgCo'.OH Blank 20 Kans. lnfty Will Shaw OR' 73 Pneu. 153 James Hazard Reno Still born139 C. Loit, A.G.Honno1d'MG 28m. BronFvr 84 Grant Township Geo.Howe11 &Tom Harley 49 Cong.Lungs133 (Shipped to Chillicothe,Ohio) Jacob (?) Heinz 37 Blank 129 (buried Belleville, Ill) A. G,. C?)Boubs: Blank 62 pn. 156 C. W.Hemphill OH 40 Blank 95 Reno Blank C•. Hemphill 66 Chas. Hemphill Linwood 50 Blank 62 C. Hemohill OR Blank 38 (?)' Henderson OH 4da (?) 55 Joe Henderson WashingBlank 182 Sheriff Woodard ton Creek Tom Henderson OH Stillborn 140 Ci ty Marshall MG' 17 da. 69 A. G. Honnold OH' B1 ank 40 Theo. Henderson OH Blank' 28 OH llm.\Vh.Cough 110 C. W. Snith Tom Henderson, Met. OH (?>48 Asthma 156 Ins. & H. of R. County MG 84 Hrt Fail.& 17 Old age' Thos. Henderson Chester Blank 11 Tom Henderson OH 18 ?da-mo. 72 A. G. Honnold OH Blank The Family 39 OH Blank The Family 50 P. E. Emery OR Blank 5 \'I. Henry, W.M. Nace Lecompton Blank 19 nI.C.Henry,Dr.J.H.Young 49 Typhoid- 156 (buried 8mi. N.Vinland) pneu. E.F.Caldwell,P.M.Henry OIl 10 ?neue 180 N. Henshaw OH 64 Stom. Trbl 132 Blank OH 73 Rheumatism118 Mrs .Cecila Herd MG 80 Cancer 190 Sid Herd D. Kennedy OH 35 Pneumonia 133 . ,- : ... �34 Burial Date.' Herrington, Mrs. O.H. 22 Nov 1907 Herrington, Sarah 4 Jan 1907 Hervey, Rosetta 22 Dec 1904 Hervy, P.M., child of 6 Mch 1904 (?)Heshion, Mrs. E. 2 Nov 1904 (shipped from 11 werth) Hess, Carl 17 Jul 1890 Hester, Orean 14 Jun 1902 (shipped from Stella, Ok.) Hettick, C. W. 23 Oct 1901 Pri. Co. E. 4th Mo. S.M. Hickox, Polly 20 r,1ay 1900 Hicks, Mrs. Annie 6 Dec 1904 Hicks, (?)Arterbun 21 Nov 1904 Hicks, Etta L. 24 Dec 1903 (shipped from Ossowottomie, Ks.) Hicks, Galen S. 6 Apr 1905 (shipped from Morenci, Mich.) Hicks, Mary Roger 14 Feb 1904 Hicks, Mrs. 27 Nov 1892 Hicox, Mrs. 12 Apr 1891' Hidden, Mrs. Catherine 6 Jun 1901 (~hipped from K.C.Mo.) Higdon, A.T. 7 Jun 1892 Higgin, Infant 22 Jun 1900 Higgins, Mrs. 5 Mch 1891' Hilderbrand, J. 7 Feb 1904 Hill, Allison D. 23 Jul 1903 Hill, C?)Aurena 1 Feb 1901 Hill, (?)Collie Gray 10 May 1896 Hill, Dwight D. 3 Jan 1903 Hill, Eben M. 20 Aug 1904 Hill, Ed £Q! 8 Sep 1905 Hill Elvira Hill, Eli vira HUI, Fred Hill, Mrs~ Hill , Hill, Hill, Hill, Jas. H. Manuel Marion E. Mrs. Mary Gussie 19 Mch 1897 7 Nov 1906 9 Feb 1904 26 Dec 1893 27 19 16 31 Apr Dec Aug Mch 1907 1907 1900 1905 Hi 11, Mary 31 Jan 1895 Hill, Noah 27 Mch 1906 9 Jan 1905 Himeo, S. O. (shipped from K. C. Mo.) (? HIimoc, H~ C. 4 Jul 1898 (shipped from Albuquerque, N.M.) Ordered by Burial O. H. Herrington J. B. Herrington P. M. Harvey p. M. Hervy JnG. Newlin B.Heshion Bert Cornen Ch~rles Hess J. M. Hester OH OH OR ~ 75 72 101 OH Cause d. f9. 192 Blank Paralysis178 Old age 150 Sti llborn138 Dropsy 147 1\-1G 65" OH OH 54 The Family OH 68 i\m Nace Allen A. Hicks Richard Hicks Allen A. Hicks 92 Lecompton70 ?neu. 70 Paralysis 149 MG 2 wk Pneu. 148 OH" 26 Insane 135 A. A. Hicks OH Blank 1 ch.morbes117 & hrt fail 109 Blank OR Angina 155 Pectoris Chas. Hicks, T. F. Thatcher n; 72 Old age 137 l'iIr.Hicks,Jas·.Palmer CH Blank 23 John Hicox Big Springs Blank 9 Jason Hidden OR 84 Senility 104 Geo. Higdon OIl R. R.Accid. 19 Wm. (?) Hagon OH 3 w. 93 Gilman Bros. OH Blank 7 Geo. Hilderbrand Deer Creek 78 No doctorl36 The Family ar 47 Accident 130 Sam HHI,John Ifayden Clinton 4 Croup 100 Allen & Martha Hill MG 15 Con. 52 The Family OH 76 Blank 124 The Fami ly OH 76 Hrt Fai 1. 145 Jesse Hill Clinton" 21 Consumpt. 160 Geo. Washington John Hi n ,Mrs. Lyman OR " Bl ank 60 Ladies Relief Corps Col. Tabernacle 20 c Jay Hill,Frank Durland OH 71 Pneu. 176. Jesse Hill Clinton 20 Consumpt. 136 Geo. Washington Douglas Ca. (?) Pol Baldwin 32 J.H. (?)Perci,Trustee Li vingston Hill Wmstown 72 Blank 182 Willie Hill,Met Ins rr& 62 Cancer 193 J. W. Hill & CityOH Blank 95 George Hill, Met InsOa 55 Cancer 154 John C1<lrk City Clerk Off Blank 39 W. V. Hill Reno 72 Kidney Trb 67 Miss Nettie Himeo OR 82 Pneu. 151 S. O. Himoc OH 34 Blank 72 �35 Hindman, Wm. T. Hines, Glen R. 22 Jan 1907 17 Jul 1899 81 Hrt Trb1 180 WIll Bigger & -1Iindman' ar 17 Blood 82 Sam B. & Archie' Hines MG' Poison' J~ F. Taylor m- 39 Appendicitis165 Mrs:. Georgi a Hines' Blank 17 ar Henry ? Whnle Blank 15 Off N. M. Hinman 72 Blank 104 Off H. S. Clark 62 Bri 'tsDi s .147 MG James Bird Will Jfaad1ey 30 Blank 191 Clarence Hoadley OH 74 Hrt Dis 177 Will Hoad1y' & Mrs. D.L. m Hoadly OH Blank 21 Frank? Mo'nroe OH 3: wks 134 Carl Haag 81 Columbus.Ks 40 Blank, The Family' Lecompton 81 Old age Henry Hofer 44 J. B. Cuningham Henry Hofer Lecompton Blank 21 J. B. Cunningham Blank Frank Hoffer Richland 27 Elij ah Hoffer OR 18 hrs 158 J. A. Duff Blank 91 Old age 77 J. A. Duff Blank Blank 18 Catherine Hoffman Kitty Haft 15? 141 Mrs. Josephine Hogan "I; 72 -1 & oldage141 Thomas Hog an MG 2 wks 145 Me; C.Hogan & Leo ,Loit 26 ?Scrofula- 103 L. G. Hoge Off 28 Blank 73' 8' Sep 1892 23 Dec 1903 2 Jun 1899. 9 Aug 1895 7 Sep 1892 Hofer, Emma 14 15 19 30 Hoffer, Mrs. Anna Hoffer, Arthur Hoffman, Catherine Hoffman. Christian May Ju1' Jan Apr 1893 1905 1899 1892 Haft. Ada 2 May 1904 Hog an, Carter J. 14 May 1904: ,Hogan, Infant 2 Sep 1904 2 May 1901 Hogan. Miss Hoge, Albert K. 20 Aug 1898: (Shipped from West Liberty,Iowa) Hogen, Ann 18 May 1891 Hogo ( a)n, Emery 21 O:t 1901 (Shipped from Kansas Cfty. Mo.) 4 Dec 1891 Hogg, Wm. Hogon, child of 24 5ep 1891 Hogue, Mrs. C.. Hogue'. Lydi a' HOlbert, Adoline' Holden. Robt. Hole. Fred T. Hole, Infant Hole, Sarah Hole, Willie 29 Jan 28:Mch 5 Aug 18 Moh 23' Nov 11 Nov 3 Feb 16 May (?)Holland,(?)Condis • . _ •••••_ _ -0 • '.~' "_" _ ••• _ _ ••• 1892 1906 1899 1906 1905 1902 1902 1895 8 Nov 1905 Holland, Jacob 17 Apr Holland. Peter 4 Feb Hollingberg. W. 26 Oct Hollingburg, Mrs. Geo.18 Oct Hollingsworth, A.A.. 1a:Sep Hallingsworth,Ellanora29 Jan • fa. Ordered by . Hines;, Thomas 31 Jan 1906 Hhman, Mrs.. 14 Apr 1892 Hinman, Timothy 31 Dec 189F Hipple, Mrs. May 15 May 1901 lfird, Almira 28 Oct 1904 Hoadley, r.1rs. Charlotte10Nov 1907 (Shipped from Excelsior Sprgs,Mo) Hoadley, D~ L. 21 Nov 1906 Hoag, Mrs. lfoag, Infant Hobson, t'ml. R. Hofer, Elizabeth BUrial, Age' Cause dO! Buri al Date', 1905 1893' 1898: 1895 1896 1892 ~. Hogen Mrs. I. Killworth Chas. Hogan 00' MG w. Hogg Jr. Grover C. HOgan ~& Hiram Johnson w. A~ Hodge C_? Jake Kitworth(?) Off S. C. Holbert Lecompton, W. T. Holden Hesper Elijah Hole or John' & Elij ah Hole OH Elisha Hole OR' Susan Hole OH Wm Gibson Met. Insur. Co. Off S. Robinson Poor Comm.& S.Robinson Off" S. Robinson OH The Family' OIl Geo. Hollingburg OIl The FamBy' Clinton: A.A.Hollingsworth Clinton BI'ank 10 Tuberculosisl09 Blank Blank 14 12 Blank 88, Dropsy 70 Paralysis 23 Blank 41 Gun, shot 3 wks 65 Blank Blank 15 167 83 67 162 122 112 41 85 Old age 162 85 Dropsy 155 25 Blank 81 Old age 74 Blank 47 56 Lvr&Stom. 55 Blank 16 �36 Burial Date Hollister, S. 1 1900 Capt. Co. E, 2 W. Virgo Cav. 6 Oct 1905 Holloway, C. Holloway, child of not dated (listed between 10/30 & 11/4, 1890) Holt, Anni.e L. 26 Dec 1905 Holt, Rollie 2 Nov 1903 21 Feb Mrs. 24 Nov (1)Honway, J. G. 22 Nov Hood, Mrs. G'. W. 19 Sep Hook, Edward H. (1) P Co. H. 20 Kansas 25 Nov Hook, Fannie (? )Honse1man, Hook, Geo. Hook, Mrs. Lucy Hook, Willie May Hooker, Willi am Hooper(s), Mrs. 21 4 27 13 4 Jan Jan Jul Feb Oct 1896 1899 1893 1899 1900 1900 1891 1900 1903 1905 Hoover, ~rrs. Lizzie 2 Aug 1901' Hoover, Lucinda 29 Apr· 1899 Hopkins, Arthur 14 Jan 1895 Hopper, F.C.,child of 31 Jul1907 Hopson, Hiram P. 10 Sep 1899 Pvt Co C, 68 NY lnfty. Hopson, Willi s 24 Aug 1903 (1) Landsman, U. S. S. Lancaster Hormel, Joel 16 Jun 1897 Hornby, Alex Horne, Anna R. Horsechief, Herbert Horton, Andrew 22 Jan 1896, 21 Dec 1904 7 May 1906 6· Mch 1903 26 Jun 1901 Horton, Fannie B•. Horton, James C. 17 May 1907 (shipped from K. C.) (1) Hosener, child of 16 Oct 1893 Houber, Joseph Houk, Harvey W. 18 Apr 1902 8 Feb 1897 Hough, r.Irs. Hann ah (1 )Hough1ettin, Mrs. Houk, John . House, Mrs. Ricka Houser, William 7 1 9 1: 2 House(r), Willie 3 Jun 1900 Nov Jun Sep Jul Jun 1893 1891 1902 1904 1900 Ordered by Burial ~ Cause d •..fg, Family,Douglas Co. OH 74 Blank 99 161 SCott Holloway Harmon, 73-8-5 Blank 4 Jeff & Henry· Holloway Kanwaka OH 61 Rheumati smI64 Ed. Hill & sisters OH 23 Pneur.lOnia 133 Kitty Holt Hendrson ?'VOrlnel Honselman OH Blank 50 D. A. Harbough Linwood 71 Apendici ti s86 G~ W. Hood Clinton 33 H.Fever & 31 Jas. H. Hook OH 24 Tuberculo. 84 (shipped from San Francisco) J. H. Hook on 22 Ty. Fever 97 (shipped from Osborne, _) 26 Typhoid F. 88 James H. Hook OH Blank 5 C.J.Hook, W.T.Barber OH ?eritonit. 94 J. Hook OH 40 Blank 125 Poor Comm. OH B. W. Lemon ~,X; 36 BldPoison 161 Carl Hooper 47 Obst of Bw1l87 Joseph Hoover OR 72 Spnl Men. 80 R. L. Hoover Echp 7 Lung Fvr 38 John Hopkins OH Blank ,00 Still Born 187 65 Dysentry 84 Mrs. Ada N. HopsonOH Douglas County Maria Hopson, County.OO 67 Can of Lvr 131 Vinland 85 ilIrs. _Houser and Mrs. Horme1 R. H. Hornby OH G. GroVner, JournalCo. OH 53 Haskell, J.E.Pearis acla. 17 Mrs. A. Horton Norton- 73 Shipped to vil1e,Ks J. C. Horton Of! 62 P. R. Brooks, Thomas OR 70 Sweeney,Frank Faxson J. B. Cunningham Lecompton (?) H. Hofne. (1) Horma The Family· 82 ~lr. Geo. W. Houk DeerCreek 11 Mrs. H. C. Davis QH 64 Frank Finney' OH . J. W. Houk BigSpgs 72 Jacob House OH 58 J. W. Houser+Lexington, Nebr66 (shipped to Bern, Kans.) Mrs. Hbuse,City Marshall CH 9 Ace.Killed 61 Bl ank 49 Hrt &DrpsylSO Blank 169 Blank 126 Pelvic Ab.105 cperation 185 Blank 30 114 Tonsili tis 58 mo. Spina1Trbl 30 81 ank 10 Diabetes 120 Hrt.Fail. 143 Suicide 93 Can.Bwls 93 �37 Frouston, Edward G:. Burial ~ 27 Ju1 1896 Howard, Bertha Froward, C. A._ Howard, child of Howard, H~ H., 20 Aug 31 Mch 20 Dec 1'5'Nov ~. 1904 1894 1893 1906 Howard, John 11 Dec 1893 Howard, Nannie, child of 16 Dec' 1903 Howard, R. M. Howden, Mrs. A~ Howe, l\1rs. Oli ve Howell t Arthur 17 Oct 1893 23 Mch 1899 24 May 1902 9 Jan 1899 Howen, ~lrs:. M. A. Howell, Ro(a)y Hoy, Tillte 23 Jan 1903 17 Jul 1894 6 Oct 1900 Hoyt, Hoyt, Hoyt, Hoyt, 17 1 13 3 chUd of child of child of James NO-v Nov Sep Dec 1895 1898 1896, 1898 Hoyt, Mrs. S. E. Haz(gle, Mrs., Hubbard, W. s. 16 5ep 1892 14 Nov 1891 19 Sep 1891 Hubble, Maria G. Hubner, Mrs. Huddleston,chi1d of <Men A. Huddleston, Eli Hudson, Mrs. 20 Apr 1906 10 Jan 1901 21 Jan 1907 Huff, James 12 Jan 1904 Ifuff, Mrs:; L. C. Hughes, Adeline R. Ifughes, Ben Hughes, Eva Hughes, Geo. \'1. 30 June 1892 16 Jan 1906 14 Apr 1902 16 Mch 1905 11 Apr 1902 Hughes, James Hughes, Joe 19 Jul 1893 30 Oct 1906, Hughes:, Mattie. Hughes, Thomas Hughes', Thomas 30 Jul 1895 Irughes.. \!hn. Co. A. 3 K.S~M. 4 Jan 1900 5 Apr 1900 16 Sept 1896 21 Sep 1907 4 Oct 1905, Ordered by Burial ~Cause d~ fsL r,t; 20 Sp.Mg. 54 Sons of S. A. Holi'St'Oii The Family, W. Dixon 011 23 Blank 145 Blank 34 (?) A~ Stamper ?California Blank 32 Blank Vin1and I.O.O.F. No.4 OR81 Bronchit .177 Mrs.Mary'Killum(rn) Vinland 7lJ2 Old age L. D. Howard 31 Nannie Howard OH 3 wks. 134 WHI Howard Frank Evans J. W. Medows Chester 69 Bl ank 30 A. Frowden 1\J;' 65 &Paral. ~ Thos. Howe OH 62 cancer 116 George Howell, son KenValley 3 croup 77 of Lewis Howell OH Walter Howell 11 BldPoison 124 L. C. Howell I\G 4 mo Chollnf. 35 F. D. Cosley' OR 54 Dropsy 95 Mrs. Reynolds Jim Hoyt Off 47 Blank 47 R. O. Hoyt OH Sti 11 bo rn 15 R. O. Hoyt OH Sti 11 bo rn 55 Horace Barker OH Blank 76 airs. Fanny Hoyt C. Fr. Hoyt OF! Blank 22 Mr. Hoz(g)e Williamstown Blank 14 H. C. Peterson Talmo,Ks. Blank 12 W. L. Hubbard W. O. Hubble OR Cancer 169 Paul Hubner OH Blank 55 Arthur Huddleston OH 8 daE.M. 180 E. Huddleston OH 86 Old age 87 Mrs. McEwen OH 73 Old Age + 90 E. F. Caldwell Earl Armstrong OH 16 Pneumonfa 135 Hi ram Huff' J .M.Huff ,G. W.White Clinton Blank 19 Bill Overton OlI T7 Old age 165 Mrs. Frughes JllIi' 39/34 Blank 114 Cora Frughes,. MetLife~G 5 Burns 134 Wm Hughes m9 rno Blank 114 Olin Bell(Beal) Hughes Bros.,E.Keef (?)Commovore 128 Wm. Hughes:, Rachel Frughes at Met. Ins. Co. 55. Frrt&Drpsy 176 Christopher Williams OH 23 Blank 55 Mrs. Hughes ?Hebron,Ind. 58 Hrt Fail 43 Lydia & wm R Hughes OR 41 Tuberculos189 (shipped from Los Angeles, Cal. ) The Family OH 72 Cancer 161 �38 Name _ Buri al Date Ordered bI·. lfughes, WHline Hughs, child of Hughs, Ellen J. Hughs, Squires' Hulce, Sarah Hulse, Dudley 18' 26 23 21 18 12 Hil1tz, child of Hu1 tz. Joseph Hultz, Lafond Hume, Mrs. Enuna H. Humphrey, child of Humphrey, Blank 8 Nov 1893 19 (kt 1898: 7 Jan 1895 2.5 May 1900 18 May 1893 22. Sep 1895 Joe Hughes, Met Ins. OfF 14 Walter ffughs OH 74' Wm Hughes OH ? Com. Brook OB" A.G. Hulce Clinton 66 W. L. Payne Clinton E. W. Brown OH' Mary Hultz 4 da The Family' OIr 48 John Hultz ~Ii 5 The Estate OIl Frank CuttO)er Clinton Stine & Son, A.Ili-(Shipped to Junction City) L. Lyinger 8 Clinton Oct Aug Apr (kt Ntw Sep 1904 1890 1903 1890 1896 1893 Humphrey, Eddie. son of Wilson 31' Jan 1894 Hungerford, Mrs'. l' Sep 1902 Hunk1e, Dr. Van 4 Ju1 1904 HUnsinger, Carrie 21 Nov Hunt,Geo.. .23 Nov Hunt, ·G. W•. & Daughter22Apr Hunt, ,Howard ;29 'Dee 1890 1907 1896 1907 Hiln.t, Loui s Hun;t., Nancy ·Adams: Hunter., ·chfld of .16 Feb _1903 '14 Apr '1896 23ntay :1895 Hunter, Martha 10 Dec 1904 Huson, Polly' A•. 12 Nov' 1901 Hiltching, Sam1 5 ·Dec 1901 {Oi ed 21 Jan 1878. Shipped from Hutchings, Belsey 27 Aug 1901 'Hutchings, Mrs. . 1 Nov 1896 lfutchins', Hazel 23 Mch' 1900 HUtchinson, Christy' 12 Ju1 1906 Hutchinson, Miss M.A. 20 Jun 1893 Hutchinson, Mrs. ?Saddie 22 Jun 1893 Hutt, E. 4 Apr 1894 Hyde, Addi son 26 Ju1 1897 Hyde, . Enuna E. 26 Apr 1901 Hyde, Mary A•. Ice, Glen 13 Feb 1892 3 May 1902 Ice, James, child of 12 Nov 1906 Ice, 01 a' E. . 21 Sep 1903 H•. Hungerford D. L. Burtin Jr. Burial Ofr Echo Age Cause d. 62 69 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank fg, 146, 2 127 4 56 29 No doctor 31 Acute ? 74 Diphtheria 38 Hrt Fail. 92 Blank 27 Blank 46 Blank 32 Cancer' 120 Hrt Fai 1 143 John L. Hoover P. Hunsinger Blank Blank 4 Chas •. Hunt .00 55 Cancer 191 ·aI"65& .21 .Blank52 . Geo.• ,A. Hunt· .Blank(d. in 5al't ;Lake"OOKilled ;by194 Utah) Ii veldre N •.,L. ,Hun.t .orr ·46 Gun shot 125 'TheFamUY'OH85 Old Age 51 .Jessie '.W.Carney Williams'Blank 42 Wm Hunter town George Hunter 59 Blank 149. Hshld of Ruth Tab. No. 52 The Family' OH 71 Blank 109 Jas. A. Hutching OB 69 Hrt. TrbUIO St. Paul, Kansas) J. A.Hiltchings ·Olf 86 Old age 107 . L. C~ (?)Poehler OIl 65 Cancer 56 Dora Hutchins OH 1 17 moCroup 89 Al Cox.Mrs.JamesR.Gray' (lr 76 Angina Pecl7I (Shipped from St. Louis) . W. T. Hutchinson Agricola Blank' 27 John Hutchinson Williamstown 27 (Killed in cyclone 21st June) John E. Hutt and OIl sa(can't read)34 The Fami! y A. C. Stewart orr 74 Paralysi s 62 (Shipped from Erie, Penn.) . A. C. Stewart,Ottawa,Ks. OIl 42 Blank 103· (Shipped from Pond Creek, Okla.) Chas. Hyde 011 Blank= 16 John Ice orr 17 Pneumoni a U5 (?) J. or P.lce, Howard. Kas.) Leonard & James Ice StUll' Still born 117 Leonard Ice Deer Creek lB:· 132 �.. 39 Name' Ice, Mrs. Sallie Ice, Thos. Buri a1 Date' 15 Apr 1900 24' Jan 1896 Ordered by BUrfal Age Cause d. f9.: . Thomas Ice:,Family Bel voir 92 Old age 91 Thos. Ice Jr. Belvoir Blank 49 Lemuel Ice Iii if, Porter C. 19 Oct 1907' James G•. Iliff Vinland 18 Pyogenicln.190 Ingerson, Hannah 8 Feb 1900 Mrs. F. D. tyon OIr 87 Old age' 88. Ingraham, H~A. 21 Dec: 1897 James McCreath 0If 35 Gun shot 66 "body came from Dearborn, Mi/Mo."wound Irving, Howard 1 Feb 1905 Mrs. Lucy Irvi ng MG 28 Stomach 152 (?)Ir.win, Julia 12 Dec 1894 Geo. Irwin MG' LungTrbl. 37 Irwin, ~lartin 3 Nov 1897 County MG 60 Asthma + 64 "An honorably dischg from the US Navy" Irwin, MaryF. .19 ,fitch 1893 ,Benevolent . Rel1efCorps ·~G ,Bl.ank ,25 :Is-aacs, :chi ldof .24 J.ul :18900•. Butler ,for .Cicty· on' .Blank 1 Isman, Cora 23 :Nov '1906 :Mrs .• Al Abrams :CathoHc' '28 ~Consumpt. 177 (Shippedfr.om·i'les,ton, Mo.) ,Jno .Isman Jack, E. 18 J"ul .1897 Mr.Miflin,Jas."DonneHy 'C1i.nton ,BLank ,Jacke, ,A. .:0. 21 'Feb 1894 Mrs. .Jacke, '.Ed'3us·sell :and ,L. ,s. Steel ',OIr 61 'Rhe,. ,Fever '33 ,J ackRabi t, 'Ri :c'hard :2 .J'an '"1907 :Haskett Inst.itute :Blank .178 J'ackson, _Bl~ank 13' :Feb 1691 ;Rev..~Merl''1 t ,~ME 'Chu reb 'Off '7 A.G. Honold .Jackson, 3 ~til 1892 Supt. 'Poor 'Fam :Blank 19 ,J:ackson, . ,Bessie reOct 1893 A.G,. 'Honnold .orr '72 Blank .30 Jackson, Cora :5. 3 Jun 1896 ~{;;awsonJacksonMG28 ·'Bl'ank ·53 J'ackson ,Earl e Apr 1892 :Ed Jackson ,AGHonno}d VB >Blanl~ '1'7 J'acks'on ,Mrs • Ell'a 16 Feb 1904 John Jackson Maria Wi IUs OR 45 ;Blank 137 J'ackson, 'Irene '27 Jun 1897 .? Lilburn Jackson ,~17 '~WhpgCou~h 61 James Robinson Jackson, John :31 ·Jan .1905 .C..W. ~lJanefer 50? 152 Jackson,Mari-e >24 May 1904 ,Mrs.• Hender.son "KG,11'l0. -:50 .I\poopl:exi e142 Jackson, Martha 13 Oct 1907· Robert Jackson,Met.lnsI\'G 54 .\I.umo r .190 Jackson., ·Mary '3 Aug 1899 .:BurgessH •. Jackson, f.G 49 't 83 1.106 N.. 6th St.•.• K.C.Kans. Jackson, "Mary·E. 7 Aug 1898 Jennie Potts,AGHonnold OH23 Dropsy' '73 Jackson, 'Matti€ 10 .Sep· 1900 .w.Jackson.Sam ·Jeans · 0 0 2 1 Blank 95 Jackson, Maggie ,22 Feb 1901 ? 11 hrs. Pneu .101 E. G. JacksonTlG Jackson, Nora 18 Jul 1897 James Robinson U; 8 WhpgCough 62 Jackson, Perlie 7 Jan 1891 Ed Jackson orr Blank 5 Jackson, Robert 12 Sep 1899 Coroner & Mrs.Watson OH 14 Accid.Sho·t 84 Jackson, Rosa 20 Mch 1893 A. G. Honnold OlI Blank 25 Jackson. Sam 23 Mch 1901' Chi Id of John Jackson at 7 mo. 183 Jackson, Thadius 21 Dec 1907 Mother 0If 30 Hrt. Trbl. 193' Margarette Jackson Jackson, Thos'. 24 Mch 1904 Mrs. Sam Jeames OR 86 Blank 139 (Shipped from K.C.> Jacobs, Mrs. J. H. 24 Mch 1898 J. H. Jacobs Off 54 Paralysis 69 J'acoby, Mrs. Anni e 27 JuT 1903 James Jac·oby.' OH 37 Consumpt. 130 Tabernacle No. 42 James, Dollie 24 Apr 1906 Gas Comp~?Humdy James: Off 24 Consumpt. 169 James, Edwarde 4 Oct 1893 F. M. Perkins OH Blank 29 James, Mrs. Edwin 31 Oct 1894' F. M. Perkins: (lJ I3Iank 37 James, Susan 16 Apr 1902 Mrs. C. C. James l\'X; 76, Blank 114 John Clark �40 UNDERTAKER. Name. Buri a1 Date' (?)Janeson, Kate Jeames, Sam Jeam(n)s, Mrs. Elsie Jefferso~,Carro11 2 25 13 27 Je11aY4 F.K., Infant Jenkins" Moses Jenkins, Willie 16 May 1895 3 .Aug 1890 28 ,Ju1 1900 Jennings, John Jenning's, Martha ,5 Sep ,1898 20r.iav 1898 4 .Jui 3.898 ,Jenni"ngs, -Thomas Jen'son,chUd of ,Jessup, Frank .Jewell, Saul J.ohns., :Mrs.• ·H. ,Johns, Mattie S. Johnson, :Mrs.• John'son ,Annie ~E. Johnson, :Anton H. Johnso.n, ,Ardell Johnson., AU0ust John son, 'C., :son of Johnson, L Caroline :19 ,Aug :1897 19 .J,an 1'89.1 7 :Jul'1894 9 Apr 1895 23'No.v .1892 .5 Oct 1899 '25.Jun 1897 :22 .Jun 189.1 15Sep 1904 23 Jan 1905 4Jun 1901 1 :Nov 1905 1'7 Apr 1898 Johnson, Charles 30 May 1905 Jennings.,r~l_?_ Nov Feb Jun Nov 1904 1904 1904 1897 Johnson, child of Geo. 29 Oct 1903 ·John son, C1 aud 10 Uch 1896 from I(c Johnson, Daisy 20 Oct 1901 Johnson, Elvira 10 Jun 1903 Johnson, Eva M. 23 Mch 1899 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Private Fred 2 May 1904 George L n Oct 1898, Mrs. H. 23 Apr 1900 Hiram 18 May 1895 C A 113 US Colored Inft. Johnson, Infant 10 Jun 1905 Ordered by' Burial' Age Cause' d. ~. ~;t; 148 46 Blank C. W. Janesan OH Mrs. Sam Jeames 46 Blank 137 OH' r,1rs. Sam Jearn (n) S 59 Dropsy 65 Mrs. Jane Jefferson Wesley Wright G William (?)Tot-ier 41 F. K. JellaySarcoxie Blank G\')T Post GAR OH Blank 2 Tabernacle No. 58 OH 35 Blank 94 Benevolent No. 2 & Jerry Jenkins Mrs.• J .•.Jennings .Ca,t·hoUc13 :Lightning 73 C.C.Coleman OH ,27 Blank 71 :Donnell y Bros. Catholic60 Dropsy 72 (Shipped .from SU verton" Col.) 'Ed '& ',Thomas ,JenningsCat:hoTicOO Kidney ·Tr. 63 cA. :G,•. Honnold rIb ,Blank 6 G.• ]li'ffe :Cedati"oi·nt/.Junc~,30.B1ank ,35 :The:F:amily OH:6O .Blank 41 Henry John'sonIlic'hl'and :Bl:ank23 iIi •. H.Johns 'OE :27 ,B1'arik 85 .Thos .• ,Johnson,Topeka OH ·67 Blank 61 Allen ,Foster/LasterOH Blank 10 Ch'ar:les ;Johnson OH . .27 .;Surgery 146 'Mrs,. 'Williams DB ,19? :pneu.T52 Rudo.lph Helstrom Bond SO Suici.de 104 ;CorneliusJohnson-'Clinton Jwk/mo 162 .TheFami ly ~'I;56 Cancer, 70 Col Relief Corp (?)!van Johnson on 60 Pneu. 157 Mrs. rllatilda Johnson Clinton 1 da Geo. Johnson 133 Mr. Bates . OH Blank 51 .Tohn Johnson OIr 17 Accident 109 Mr. Collins Clinton 17 BldPoison129 Chas. A. Johnson & OR 2~ Blank Peter Jones (Shipped from Denver> 79 Wm Johnson orr 4 tvk/mo ? 140 The Family Off 54 Pneu. 74 Mrs. Lofgreen orr 79'.-2 ? 91 (?)Ev1yn J.,Little Rock, Ark. &'1;' Tom Walker Post Blank 41 Copeland Post Com. Douglas County C. L. Johnson OH Stil1born157 Law. Transfer Co. �41 Burial Age Cause d. ~. ~ Burial Date .. Ordered by Johnson, Infant Johnson, James: 25 Nov 1904 13 Jan 1907 Johnson, James, child Johnson, J. H. Johnson, ' Julia 23 Dec 1894 19 Jan 1898 16 Jan 1899 Johnson, Mrs. Lutta 29 J'an 1907 Johnson, Maggie 27 Jun 1906 Johnson; Mary L. Johnson, Mary 27 Apr 1896 13 Nov 1899 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 23 25 17 24 9 Stillborn148 OH Dick Johnson 32 Pneu. 179 OH James Johnson & St.Pnul, M.> Arnie Johnson (Shipped from 38 Blank OH A. G. Honnold 67 49 Blank riG Mrs. A. Johnson 77 46 OH Walter Johnson #2 Tabernacle #52, Benevolent 180 Blank Clinton 'v'1m Burns I(s. George Washington, Bloomington, 171 21 Shirley Johnson & OH Mrs. Joe West 26 LaGrippe 52 OH Riley Croutch 86 28 con. MG L. Johnson & F. G. Williams Mrs. Lofgren OH Bl ank 23 Mrs. Lofgren OH Removal Blank 91 Jessie {?)Dilli rd OH 5 Convu1sionlOO James Johnson OIl 12 Bron.Pneu.190 Louisa B. Johnson ~Ii ' 41 Di abetice 164 (Shipped from Alexandria, Ind.> E. E. Pierson ~x; 80 Dropsy 79 C. Johnson OH 75 Gastric C.125 B. F. Johnston OH Blank 16 The Family OH 85 Paralysis 85 J.W. & R.C.Johnston OH ?73 Old age 91 H.R.Jones,Eli Schnick W.Sprgs'?? 84 A. G'. Honnold nG B1 ank 34 Wm Jones ~'G Blank 21 John Jones Willow Sprgs. Blank 46 Mr. Jones ? Vinland Blank 12 J.L.Jones, Garnett OR 35 Apendici t. 9I IooF No. 16, VI. C'. Galloway, Sec'yJohn & T.C. Jones \'l.S. 73 'Old age + 85 Robert Jones R. Burns OH 38 Typhoid 126 The Family OH Blank 18 Nels Nils Paul J. Ruth Sam. H. Oct Apr Jan Oct Jan 1892 1900 1901 1907 1906 Johnson, Thomas 5 Mch 1899 Johnson, Thos. 4 Feb 1903 17 Feb 1892, Johnsto·n. child of Johnston, James W. 4 Apr 1902 Johnston, Mrs. J. W. .3 May 1900 Jones, CIl. of _. 22 Sep 1899 Jones, son of C~ 8 I\1ch 1894 Jones, child of 18 Aug 1892 Jones, child of 12, Oct 1895 Jones, Mr. C. M. 17 Sep 1891 Jones, Davi d L. 1 May' 1900 (Shipped from Garnett, KS) Jones, Elizabeth 16 Oct 1899 Jones, Eli zabeth '8 Mch 1903 Jones, Edward 27 May 1892 COo. E 12th Kas. Inft. Private Jones, Endsley 29 May 1905, Jones, H. T., child oilO Feb 1904 Jones, Hurley' 3 Aug 1907Jones, Infant 16 Apr 1904 Jones, Infant son 21 Nov 1905 Jones, James 6 Nov 1907Jones, John M. 14 Jun 1907 Jones, J. T., 18 Dec 1904 Jones, , Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joseph 26'Dec 1896 Laura (col) 20 ~lch 1906 Lottie 11 Jim 1907 Mrs. Martha N. 19 Jun 1900 Mrs. M. J. 1 Sep'1901 Morgan 19 Sep 1892 Narcissis' 24 May 1906 H. T. Jones OH 61 Brights D.l56 H. T. Jones OH' Stillborn 137 Robt.Jonesi Met.lns.DH 13 Liver Trb 187 Robt. Jones OH 5 wks 140 T. C. Jones Harmon' Cern. Stillborn 162 John Hall, Mr. LymanOR' 70 Bronchi ti's19 1 , Mrs._ Jiin Jones Thomas Jones- Harmon 7 mi So. 51 Hypo186, G:. + Porter, K.C. static' pneu. Mrs. Sarah E. Jones KC,Mo. 40 RR Accid. 150 U.P. R.R. p. R. Brooks OH 65 ? pneu. 57 Dr.Harvey,Robt Jones OR 37 Consumpt. 169 C. M. Jones a'x;?27 Abs.Liver 185 Endsley Jones' Off 59 Cat.Bwls. 93 Peter Jones, Ben. #2, Off: 53 Cat.Stom. 107 T.C.Jones,H. Johns W.S. Blank 22 Wm Jones OH 54 Paralysis 170 �42 fa.. Name', Burial Date Ordered by' Jones, ~., child of Jones, Mrs. Rebecca 19 Aug 1898 7 Jun 1905' Robert Jones' OH ~ mo 73' w,W' ": 77 1 157 J. M. Jones IIU (Shipped from lola, Ks'.) 94 Old age 178 Mrs. Spencer' OfT 60 Consumpt. 191 ~lrs. Jack Watts: OH 76 Chr.,Rbeu. 82 J. L. Jones OH' 13 Blank A. G. Honold ~'G: 163 4 da. F. E. Jones Off 7l Dropsy + 71 Endsley Jones OH 57 p. R. Brooks OH Blank Lena Jordan, 315 Lyorr St. ~G 2 Teething 154 Green Pasture' Lodge OFf 45· Spin.Meninl38; No. 126 K.C.Mo. Dr. Harvey' (Shipped from N.r. City) J. \'l. Jourdon OH 4 w. m John W. Jourdon OH Blank 70 Mrs. ?Lu1y Jourden OK 17lh Blank 145 Arthur R. Kagii OFf 6 mo. Blank '98 Fred Kahn Reno BI ank 164 (shipped from Dwight) Clinton 7' wks/mos? 43 Geo. Derby Mrs. Kathermen Wash.Creek, 81 DropsY' 159 Catholic' 22 Blank 73 Edward Keefe The Family' Catholic: RR Accident1l9 Mrs'. Juria Keefe Catholic 68 Para1yris lI8 M. NeMIlark OR 96 :Old age 179 Green Kei th ~x; 35 BI ank 66 "Died at Chicago" Green Keith Blank 4 Green Keith Blank 14' The Family' Catholic' Blank 27' 21 Dec Jones, Rosetta 22 Nov Jones, Ruth 24 Jun Jones, Sarah 29 Oct Jones, Sarah A. 27 Nov Jones, son of 24 May Jones, Susan---Jhnes. Mrs. Joseph L. 26 Dec 18 Mch Jordan, Willie L. 6, Mch Jordean, Alex Jour.don, ch. of Jourdon, Marie Jourden, ?Morris Kagi, chi Id of Kahn, Helena 1906 1907 1899 1891 1905 1898 ]896, 1905 1904 8 Mch 1899 28 Mch 1898 12 Sep 1904 1'--oec~-i900 27' Dec 1905: Kassabaum,Jennie Alice2 Jul 1895, Kathennen', Mr~ 24 Aug 1905 Keefe, Anna T. 8 Aug 1898 Keefe, Edward: 25 Jul 1902 Keefe, James 17 Jul' 1902 Keifer, Mrs. A. 1'4 Jan 1907 Kei th, Chas'. H~ 11 Dec 1897 Keith, Mrs~ Mary Keith, Salmon Keicher, Dennis: (Kehe1er in index) Kell ar, John H~ KellelT, Emaline Kelley, \Valt'er L. Kelly, J. A. 29 Oct 1890 13 Dec 1891 15 Jun 1893 16 Feb 1903 7 Dec' 1907 9Mch 1903 141 Apr 1907" (1 )Ke1sall, Rev. Sam! 6 Dec 1896: (Kelso' in fndex) Kelso, Joseph 21 Mch 1900. Kelso, Miss: M. A. 14 Feb 1905 Kennedy, A. Kennedy, Mrs. E. R. Kennedy, Infant Kennedy, Infant daughter of Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Jane A. Kennedy, L. J. Private Co. F. 131 Kennedy', Mrs'. J. H~ 4 Mch 1905~ 8 Apr 1892 28 Sep' 1902 23 Jan 1894 18 Apr 1893 29 Jun 1903 KSM 21 Oct 1898.' Burial Age Cause d. N. E. Kellar 77 Hrt.Fai1 125 (Shipped to I\1t. Pleasant, Iowa:) Victor Keller70 Blank 193 (Shipped to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa) w. H~ Kelly OFf 28 Typhoi'd F .126 Mrs. Wilt Spurgeon OH 83' Old age 183 Agnes: Kelly' w. C~ (?)Phoenicie Reno 77 Old age 57 The Family The Family' 82 Old age + 89 Clarence Kelso 57 Consumpt. 152 E. N. Kelso' Wil'l Green, Jno. Gil57 Pneumonia' 153 more, Mrs. A. Kennedy. (Burial-Paris, Mo.) A. W. Kennedy OIl Blank 17 D. Kennedy Vi'nland 1 wk? 121: S. N. Cox Kennedy'Valley'l wk 32 N. L. Kennedy The Family' Belvoir' Kennedy' A. L. Cox OIl (Shipped by Eudora) Blank 67 Stomach 26, 130 25 Chfldbfrth 74;' �43 N'ame', Kennedy, Saul Burial Date: 5" Jul 1891 Kennedy, W. J. Kenney, Mrs. Bessie Kerr, J'~ r,l. 20 May 1903 23 J'an 1907 23 {kt 1893 Kerson, Ludwic Kester, M. J. Kesting, child of K(rner, Peter' Kilworth, Mrs ~ Enuna Kimball, Elizabeth Do 4 6 30 16 281 24 Kimball, Frank 29 Dec 1907 Kimball,? Sami 4 20 Kineaster, John A. King, Urs. Anna 3 3 King, Charles A. Private Co. H' 20 Kans. King, child of 16 King, Clarense, childofT Oct Apr $ep Aug Oct Apr Apr Feb Jan May 1892 1897 1890 1905', 1900 1898 1897" 1900 1897 1900 Aug 1895 Feb 1904 Ki ng, child of King, child of King, Dora J. 12 Jul 1901 4 Aug 1901 8 Jun 1901' King, Eliza King, Henry Ki ng, Robt. L. Kingsbury, Etta 8'Jan 6' Sep' o Nov 30 Nov Ki rby, Mot a Ki rk, Chas., child of Ki rk, Li zzie S. 25 ~Ich 1893 24' Mch 1900 3 Ju1 1906 Kiser, child of Kiser, Infant KiSSinger, Mrs. S. Kline, Infant Kling, Adam 19 14 7 11 19 Knight, ~trs. G:. W. Knight, Geo. W. (?) Knuehl, Joseph 26 Apr 1900 23 J'an 1905 10 Aug 1907 Koberly, John, Koberly, Blank Koberly, Agnes Kock, Thresia Koeberle, Infant Koehler, Frank' Kombs, child of R.D. Koofer, Jacob Kostenbader, A. 18 18 20 21 2, 16 24 12 18 Apr Jan Mch Sep Jan May May May Aug Jul Oct Mch Feb Apr 1902 1896 1904 1903 1901 1905 1893 1903 1905 1896 1896 1896 1906 1895 1904 1906 1906 1892 Ordered by'. Bud al Age Cause d. ?g. OH Blank 11 Nancy Brooks, Nate Miller' The Fami ly' otf 71 StomachTrb128 H. L. Stevenson Erie,KS 42 Consumpt. 180 G. B. (?)Edgar Chicago 79 Paralysis 30 W. R. Kerr, 100 Washington St'., Chicago J. J. Cox Hesper Bl ank 22, The sons ~:li' 71 ?Debi Ii ty 60 Henry Kesting Lecompton Blank 3 The Family Twin Mound 35" Accident 159 J. Kilworth OIl Tuberculos.96 Frank Kimball OR 75 ? 70 (Died 16 Apr. Shipped from Los Angeles, Cal') Geo. Kimball Off 84-11-15 Hi-t. 194 (Died 22 Dec: in Los Angeles, Cal.) Mrs. Kimball Off 70 Stom&Lvr' 60 F. S. Hester 011 46? 89 !\Ir. Tabor? Off 56 Hrt.Faii. 58 Charles H. King OH ?20/23 Abs.Liver 92 Vernon King City, James King Off ? r yr Dif. 44 ~li Clarence King 2 wks 13& Will Bly ? King, W. Perrot OR 106 2 da. Blank A. H. King OH 106 Jonas King Eudora' 23 Blank 104 P. M. Hemez? (1) Col WRC 113 Reno IT P:;!ralysi s 1'11 A. G. Honnold ~/li 66 Par. 55 49 Blank 49 K of P; The Fami ly' OIf Kate Kingsbury Mo. 15 Tuberculos.134 (Shipped to Howard Co., Mo.) Thos. Kirby Per~ Blank 25 Ci ty Marshall Off Still born 90 J. W. (1 )Huffini s Off 30 Peritonitis171 (Shipped from Okla.) D. P. Kiser MG 4 da. 103 D. P. Kiser Clinton 6 da. 151' Blank 25 1 A. M. Dickensen Near Tonga. William Kline Linwood 1 mo/wk 131 O~C.Ruce' Pleasant Grove 72 Hrt Fail. 151 Merchants Bank for the Estate G. W. Knight OH 40? 91: John W. Glidden,Estate OFf 65 Pneumon. 152 Mrs ~ Sarah Knuehl Catholic 77 Hrt. Dis. 188 Joseph Knuehl MG 7 yr Dfpth. 52 John Koberly MG 10 Dipht. 52 John Koberly l\Xi: 7 yr Dipht. 52 John Koberly Max & Frank Kock Eudora 69 Stom. Trbl. 173 Otto Koeberle MG 3 mo. Ch.lnf. 43 Henry Koehler Big Sprgs.77 Blank 146 Joe Cox OH Still born 167 J. L. Koofer Eudora Blank 166 D. r,t. Kostenbader Off Blank 17 �44 Burial Name" 28. Feb Kosterman, Ed 3 Jul Kostman, W. R. (Knosterman in index) 16 May Kremer, Smith A. Date 1902 1893 1906 15 Oct 1895 Kuhbiel, Delight Kuhns ,Frank, Infant of 27 Oct 1891 23 Nov 1900 Kunkel, ch. 31 Aug 1901 Kunkle, John J. 28 Sep" 1898. Kunkle, Mrs. Lydia (?)Kutluith, Mrs. 4 Sep 1904 3 Aug 1901 Laborie, Eliza, 8 Nov 1906 Labzoon, Mrs. Eliza Lackey,Mercery Lucy 16 Oct 1906 Lacrouse, Nancy 19 May 1900 Laker, S. E. Lambertson, Mary 12 Jul 1896 19 Jun 1906 Lamer, child of Lamon, Roy Lamore, Julia A. 3 Jan 1900 13 i\ich 1900 1 Apr 1907 Lane ,Earnest 26 Lane, Ella 11 Lane, Emma ' 31 Lane, Geo. 14 Lane, infant 31 Lane, James H.(Jr.indexl7 21 Lane, M.. bct Nov Jan Mch Jan Feb Oct 1892 1895 1905 1906 1905 1893 1897 Lane, Michael J. 24 Sep 1902 Langenderfer, Caroline Langenderfer, Edity Langley, -L (child) Langston, C. H. Langston, Nat Langston, Syble 8Jtan 21 Jul 20 Aug 22 Nov 2 May 20 Jul 1907 1906 1898 1892 1897 1898 Laptad, child of Paul 11 Oct 1906 Laptad, Joseph 13 Mch 1907 Laster, (?)Rockell 1 Jul 1901 Laswell, John W. 26 Feb 1907 Lathrop, A. H. (?)Lavelle, Thomas Co E 50 ? Inf. Lawrence, Alfred (?)Lawrence, Leonard infant 26 Oct 1895 21 Jul 1897 18 Feb 1904 22 Jul 1905 Age, Cause d. m. 19 Murdered 113 Drowned in 28 the Blue Off 30 Blank 170 Dr. Webb & Ellen P. Kremer (Shipped from Altavista, Ks.) CH Blank 46 David Kuhbiel Hesper' Bl ank 13 J. Pieratt? Lecompton ? 97 Walter Kunkel OH 57 Htt.Fail. 107 The Family OH' Gastritis 74 J. J'. Kunkle Eudora Blank 145 C. W. Schubert Off 83 Bl ank 106 Isadore Laborie OR 69 Dropsy' l!.u ~lrs. Mary Mayo & Thomas Drisdom, Ex. 176 MG Co. Comm. & 55 Fever Robert H. Lackey Barney LaCrouse r.-G 50 Hrt. Fai 1. 92 J. W. Carney &Geo. Gilley John Ferguson MG 23 Con. 53 Blank OH 87 Blank 171 (Shipped from Oakdale, Neb.> Lane Lamer & Ci rcle fiG 10 ?hrs 87 Mr. Lamon N.S. 2 wks. ? 89 'Mrs. & fIJi-. Squires OH' 90 Paralysis 183 Mrs. DaLee V. L. Reece' & flIr. Lane OH Blank 23 Wright Lane ~G Blank 47 M. W. Lane OH 51 ? Lungs 152 r.irs. Hannah Lane OB 76 Pneu. 167 Roy Bl ackburn OH Stillborn 152 V. D. Johnson OH 25' Bl ani< Estate M. Lane OH 47 Blank 64 Philip Bride ,Jacob nit Lane Off 19 1, mo/wk 120 George C. Bailey, security Andretv Langenderfer OH 53 cancer' 185 Andrew Langenderfer OH 19 Appendicitl72 W. R. Langley OH 34 cong.of 73 Sam Rice & ? OH Blank - 22 Benevolent ~l,Family OH 27 Blank 60 Nellie Langston on 18 rno? ' 82 Alex Grigg Paul Laptad Country Stillborn 175 Mrs. Joseph Laptad r;G 66 Hrt &Br. 0182 The Family OH 75 Dropsy 105 Oli ver Laswell Augusta 75 SpinalPar.182 W. A. Walborn Ks. Blank Vinland Blank 47 Mrs.Lavelle Catholic65 Blank 62 Douglas County Wm Green & County OH 10 da 136 John Clark Blank 21 infBwls 158 f,Irs. Nannie Brooks Ordered. by' S. B. Kosterman W. Knostman Burial OH Manhattan �45 UNDERTAKER. ·Name. Lawson, Margaret Layton, Estella Layton, Jessie Burial 29 Jun 24 Feb 19 Jan Date 1907 1898 1905 Lavier,Patrick(Indian) Leamer/Learner, child Leamer/Learner, child Leamer/Learner, Wm A Leary, Mrs. E. Leary, George Lee, Ali ce M. Lee, child of Alex Lee, child of Lee, L. Lee, Maggie G. Lee, ~targ aret Lee, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Lee, Wm Carlton Lee, Wm. Lee, Willie 17 16 3 31 20 2 5 17 18 22 21 9 13 9 17 17 27 Jan Feb Nov Dec Jun Mch May Feb Aug Feb Oct Jan Jul May Oct Jan Mch 1907 1894 1894 1900 1902 1903 1899 1899 1892 1897 1901 1903 1891 1901 1899 1906 1898 Leeford, Mr. A. Leeper, Gilbert Leiper, Doyle Lemon, nIr •. LePage, Mrs. 15 14 5 24 12 May Apr Apr Jan Dec 1901 1891 1907 1898 1895 Lescher, Mrs. Maria 24 May 1902 Lescher, Mrs. W. A. 26 Oct 1895 Lescher, \'I. Feb 1901 Lester/Laster, Allen IT'May 1893 Letcher, Annie 29 Jun 1903 Letcher, child of 5 Oct 1895 Letcher, child of 1 Apr 1898 Letcher, Martha 21 Mch 1898 Leuf, \'1. B. _ ilIay 1901 (listed between 9 and 12 May) Levsch, Adam 12 Nov 1899 Lewis, child of 19 Mch 1891 Lewis, child of 10 May 1892 Lewis, child of 3 Jul 1896 Lewis, Christina 26 Jul 1899 Lewi s, Eddie 12 Jan 1896 Lewis, (?)Edna 21 Jul 1896 Lewi s, Eli zabeth 5 Sep 1894 Lewis, Ethel G. 23 Jul 1907 Lewi s, Frank 15 Jan 1898 Lewis, Joshua 12 Sep 1903 Lewis, Marion 15 Sep 1906 CTdered by Buri al ~ Cause d. f!L. Earl Hellar(s) Topeka 77/79 Hrt. 186 G. H. Wheedon TN.5. Blank 68 John M. Brown Kennedy 80 DId age 151 (Shipped from Eldorado,Ks) Valley Haskell Inst. Haskell Stomach 179 ~,l. S. i'linters Lecompton StiUborn33 Mr. Leam(rn)er Lecompton 37 W. Leam(rn)er Lecompton 41 Stomach 99 Ernest Leary OH 24 Lightningn1 The Family OH 67 Paralysis126 Alex Lee ~;G 12 80 Alex Lee ~iG 78 J. H. Lee ?I'linfield 21 Cl ark Lee m 36 LaGrippe 59 John Lee & JeNish Soc m 13 Pneu. 109 Wm Lee Catholic71 Paralysis 124 Mrs. Sv1 vi a Lee, Lee MG 11 J. H. Snyder Lecompton 103 Dr. J. H. Young ,Mrs. Lee nx; ? 19? ? 85 Mrs. John Snyder Franklin 75 old age 164 Henry Willowb1y OH 17 Appoplexe 70 (Shipped from Kansas City, Mo.) Geo Loi t & The Family ~.G ? 51 104 Mr. Leeper; A.F.III. OH 9 _Leiper; r.Irs._ OH 22 Pneu. 183 Dr. Lemon OH 69 67 (?)Jerry Gladhart(?)OH 48. Charles Cole Emery' The Family OH 75 Tuberculo.116 W. A. Lescher OH 47 The Family OH 80 Hrt. F ai 1. 10 1 A.G.Honnold;Burns & Co. OH 27 WRC Col ;Gardner Family ~X; 56 ?neu. + 130 A. G. Honnold r,·t; 46, A. G. Honnold ~.X; 70 Bert Letcher,JohnHill rIG 23 69 S. C. Marshall Chicago 18 Hrt.Trbl. 103 (Shipped to Chicego, Ill.) The Family Eudora 55 Dropsy 85 ~~.Le~s ffi 8 Chas. Lewi s ~'G 18 Peter & Charles Lewis ~X; ?27 i~lo ..1-. 53 Charles LeNis ~.X; ? 6?? 82 frIrs.Johnson;r.Tary Lutz ['rIG 27 con:-49 C.Lewis;Peter Lewis MG ?16 mo 54 Lawson Lewi s H; 36 1. D. Lewis riG 19 mo CholInf187 Peter & Charles Lewis l\'IG 4 mo 67 George Lewi s ? Crowder 70 Dropsy 132 Richard Lewis LakeView 3. Stomach 174 �46 Lewis, Mary A. (col> Burial Date 13 Feb 1907 Lewis, R•• cll. of Lewis. Mrs. Willie Lillie, Aaron Li lly, Enuna K. 13 21 26 22 Lind, ~lrs. Lindenberg, Olga 17 Aug 1904 22 Oct 1907 Lindner, Harry 21 Jul 1906 Lindsay, Alonzo Lindsey, Mary A. Lingstrom, child of Litchfield, Alice L. Litchfield, Chas. Littel, Clarenc~ Little, Mrs. Mary Locell, No---e B~ ? Lecour. Camelo Lodena, Carrie Log an, Ali ce Logan, Bessie Logan, Emma Logan, Frank Logan, Geo. J. 28 6 22 29 24 5 27 18 11 14 22 11 6 20 8 Feb Oct Jul Jul Jun Aug Oct Aug Jan Oct Sep May Sep Nov Apr 1901 1896' 1890 1902 1897 1905 1905 1904 1902 1393 1905 1896 1907 1907 1906 Logan, James Log an, John S. Log an. Mrs. Li ly Logan, Tracy Loit, Chas. Loi t, l\Iary London, Chas ~\I. Long, Alice 13 6 11 27 19 15 5 18 Oct May Oct Mch Mch Jan Feb Ju1 1898 1900 1901 1906 1905' 1903 1899 1902 ~ Aug Oct Apr Nov 1897 1901 1393 1907 Longanecker, Morris 25 Hch 1906 Longdoffer, Andy 9 Sep 1891 Longfellow, Infant D. 7 ~lch 1895 Longfellow, Mrs. 4 Mch 1895 (?)Loscall~ Mrs. Clara L5 Oct 1892 Love, A. 4' Jan 1906 Love, Mrs. A. Lowe, Mrs. Lowenstein, Minnie Lowery, Wm. 12 21 22 26 (? )Lows, Carrie Lucas, Mary 30 Jan 1893 7 Nov 1907 Lutz, ;'fIrs. Andrew Lutz, Andrew Lynd, chil d of 17 Aug 1893 3 Oct 1893 22 Feb 1895 Feb Oct Jan Aug 1891 1891 1902 1898 Ordered by Buri a1 .ilil£.. Cause d, 29... fllrs. Mary McFarland OH 70 Dropsy 181 Ali za Mon roe R. Lewi s ?Wal(arus a 1 ? 63 Charles Lewis MG 38 C.ofBw1s109 Estate of Aaron Lillie MG 26 Alice Lilly Chicago 53 Liver 191 ~Irs. H. M. Shaw (sirrohhis of) Grant & A. B. Lind Bl ank 65 appoplexi a144 [,Jarysville 24 con. 190 Geo. S. Smith Peter Lindenberg Ks. of brain Mrs. J. G. Lindner OH 50 Tubercul 172 (Shipped from Oss2watimi a) Lewi S' numford :L. R.Cnrson uIG' 3? grip 101 Robt. Lindsey Off 18 typhoid+ 56 P. Lingstrom Blank 1 A. J. Phillips OR 43 NervPros. 119 F. A. Litchfield ?Sib1ey 35 Suicide 58 Mrs.Dixon 735 Pa.St orr 8 moSinrCompl.l58 51 Dropsy' 1'61 Chas. Strong:W Li ttle ~G' Orra Loce11 OB 4 da In---- 145 Poor Commission OH 2 mo? 111 Wm Lodena Perry old age 30 Alfred & David Log an ~I'IG 2/3 wh. cough 161 Robt. Logan Clinton 2 yr. croup' 52 iI'IG 15 Tubercul. 189 Dave Logan Mr. Logan Off 66 P~rnlysis 191 Mrs. Geo. J. Log an OR 36 Pneu. 168 H. J~ Green (Shipped from Mnnhattan, Ks.) A. L. Brooks OH 1 da spasms 14 The Family OH 72 Hrt.Trbl. 92 James Jacobs:EdCooper Off 21 Dropsy' 190 Jno. Starrett OH 167 Geo.Loit; ?Imo Loit ~~ 61 KidneyTrb.l54 Charles Loi t (iG 7 S.Fever 124 OH The Family 34 Typhoid 78 L.L.Long; W. K. Foulks OH 14 moSmr.Com.118 Poor Commission Fairview 38 Pneu. Blank 167 Andrew Longdoffer.' LakeView 12 D. Longfellow OIl 40 Jacob Longfellow 01-1 40 ? B.P. & C. Willsie OB 22 R. E. Putney OU 164 (Shipped from Riverside, Calif.) Alex Love OH 7 Spt. Poor Farm' PoorFarm 13 W. Schocky' OH n Sc.Fever 112 D.G'. & ·?J.r,I.G.Watt DB 41 Cirhossis 73 (Shipped from KC, Kas.) of Liver A. G. Honnold County 24 Geo Washington OH 63 Dropsy 191 Mrs." Henrietta Elliot Dan Ulrich:G.F.Oehr1e'Catholic, 29 R. Brown; John UI ri ch . Rock Creek, PO-Echo Jas. Lynd Clinton 39 �47 Name _ Burial Date Lyon, L. D. , Co' Rgt. 2 Dec Lyon, M'ary' 9 May 25 Apr Lyons, Bert'ha 15 Jul Lyons, Lura Lyons, Mrs. Margaret 1898, 1891 1898, 1907 15 Dec 1904 Lyons, M. R. 10 Jul 1890 17 Aug 1895 Macomber, Mrs. E. ~Tadden, Ed 1 Feb 1900 (Shipped from KC, Mo.) 16 Jul 1898 ~'ladden, Emma 13 Sep 1897 Madden, Lizzie (Index - Maddox) 14 Aug 1896 Madden, Melinda 1dadden, Minerva Maddock, Mrs. Sarah 26 Apr 1901 4 Aug 1902 Majors, Mrs. P. 21 Aug 1892, ~.laloney, Helen Mandell, Mrs. Mary A. Manley, David H. Mann, Dr. M. E. 14 9 8 2 Mapp, Jacob Jr. 18 Jan 1907 Apr Mch Feb Oct 1902 1900 1900 1901 Mapp, Mrs. (?)Tennesee 1 Jan 1905 March, Mrs. 1 Aug 1902 ~Jarckley, James 15 Dec 1896 ;;larkley, Pearl 20 Nov 1907 Marsh, i\Iary E. 11 Apr 1900 Marshall, Harding Marshall, Juli a Marshall, Wm Martin, Mrs. frIartin, Frank ~larti n, Fred C. Martin, child of Martin, child of Mortin, child of ~Iartin, David & Anna Martin, David Martin, Henry Martin, Henry t,lartin, Ina May Martin, Mrs. J. D. Martin, Mrs. Margaret Martin,May,inf boy of 4 Feb 1901 29 Jan 1900 14 Jan 1901 31 Jul 1894 6 Jan 1900 14 Aug 1899 4 i;lch 1892 14 May 1393 2 May 1901 30 Jul 1892 8 May 1894 16 Sep 1896 22 Aug 1897 27 Feb 1896 23 Feb 1897 3 Dec 1897 25 Jul 1893 Ordered by Burial Age Cause' d. f£L. The Family OH 55 Li verCanc. 76 10 L. D. Lyon Off 8 yr ?virus 70 Wm. Lyons; A. H.Nilson Peori a Mr. E. Moore OH 43 Tubercul. 186 -( Shipped' from N. H.) Chas. Lyons OH 60 Surg.Oper.149 (Shipped from New York) 1 Mrs. M. H~ Lyons OH G. R. Gould orr 44 88 Charles F. Picket KennedyV.66 Pneu. Ernest (?)ParckH, 507 Del. St. KC, r,10. Thomas Madden OH 76 Accident 72 Joe Bowers Eudora 26 Oro~'med 64' mlton (?) Oacy Off Thomas Madden 54 Benevolent No. 2 Green r,Iadden OH 20 103 Juvenile Society 119 The Estate,Dr.HarveyOH 76 Col. Relief Corpi Peter r.taj or Clinton 21 Henry Heine 27' 114 John Maloney R~no R.W.Ludingham(ton) OH' 65 Pneu. 89 ~l.M .Manley;GeoEl stonlll7 80 ? Bladder 88 Mrs.r.Iann, Dr.Hornbin,Ely, 40 Appoplexial08 Ely Comp M.W. of A. Iowa Jacob Mann on 13' Bronchitis180 (Shipped from KC) JacobMapp; Benev #2 OB 55 150 The Family, OH Hrt.Fail. 119 Don Ulrick Echo 83/93 old age 57 Geo. Markley Pleas.Grove 11 Diphtheria191 rilisses Julia & Alice OR 55 Cancer 90 Marc(s)h R. H. Rogers 13? Pneu. 100 Addison Narholl A. L. Cox OH 79 88 Wm A Mars h all OH 80 /86 Stom. Trb 179 Relief Corps Col. Lakeview 36 w. H • Martin 00- , 21 Gastritis 87 The Family Or--! 28 Consumption83 Henry Martin Clinton 17 W. H • Martin OH 27 FrankMartin ; ChasSn-ow ~.17 4 da. 103 Stephen O. Martin Lecompton 20 S. D. Martin Lecompton 34 J. D.Martin :MrsE.Neal Off 79 Paralysi S' 55 on 73 Oysentry + 63 The Family J. D. Martin Kanwaka 50 OH 67 LaGrippe 59 The Family Wm Martin;Mrs.Smith OH 84 Old alJe 65 Blank OH 28 �48 Name., Burial Date Hartin, Nancy 18 Jan 1905 Martin, Samuel 12 Sep 1895 ~lartin, Serena 22 Sep 1896 Martin, Vim H. Private Co C 70 Regt Marvin, James Marvin, Mrs. Ja~ Mason, Mrs. Dorcas 18 Jul 1902 ?Indiana lOIJul 1901 29 Nov 1904 15 Oct 1894 3 Mason, Mrs. Elinor G. 17 fl'lason, Emily H. 29 nason. Nelson Pvt. Co C 8 Ill. Col. 13 Mason, Theo. 17 Mathew, Florence 9 rJathews, child of 31 Mathia, Theobold 5 Matthews, ch. of 24 Matthews, Edith M. 21 Maxwell, Leander Oct 1899 Jan 1907 Nov 1904 Jan Ju1 Aug Aug Aug Aug Jun Ordered by John D. ~lartin Emily Neal f',raj or llJartin City, Pr(a)inter ~lrs. Wallace Miss Martin The Far:1ily· Infty The Far:tily The Family I'J.C.Hill, Byron, Porter F. O. Marvin Lynn Mason 1896 1891 1891 1901 1896 1899 1906 McAllister, Mrs. A.J. 19 Feb 1902 child of 22 Dec 1892 McCall, Dorthy 29 May 1906 5 May 1891 McCall, John ~'1cCall, Louis a 23 Aug 1901 r.lcCall, Moses 21 Dec 1904 McCann, ~lrs. 7 Oct 1892 McCann, Sadie J. ' 28 Jun 1902 . (Shipped from Riverside, CaliL) , P.1cCary, Mary E. 16 Apr 1895 ~'1cCall, 1.IcClean, ~Irs. 3 Nov 1905 McClellan, child of Dr.31 Dec 1906 McClure, Mrs. Eli zabeth 5 ~lch 1903 McClure, Emerson E. [llcCl ure. Joseph R. (died at K.C., Mo.) McClure, Luch r,IcClure, Mrs. S. J. 17 Nov 1904 20 Feb 1894 14 Feb 1892 27 Jun 1893 Burial ~ Caus~ OIl 73 ? d.. fu, 151 OH 45 011' 26 OH 66 Di aerhea 56 ? 118 OH OH 81 Paralvsis 105 80 Hrt Trbl 148 36 Clinton 67 r-Irt.Dis. OH 17 Hrt Trb + 0[-1 W. C. Hill Clinton 75 Dropsy Theo. (?)Sea1y', KC City Clerk F. r:lathews The Family Frank ~rlatthews Frank I.Iat thews A. R.MaXt'lell, 640 R. I. St. O. W. McAllister David McCall C. C. r.!cCa11 Moses ~.IcCall illrs. I. Zook P:Ir~ Norwood OH OH 00 R~ J. Cunningham Robert McClure OH Croup Eudora 00 85 178 148 49 11 11 107 53 Accident 1 da ~ 7r~ yrs Typhoi d83 70 Hrt.Dis. 171 on Bonner Sprinas OH 69 Pneu. 113 Lecompton 24 Haskell 3 mo LungFvr 170 Lecomnton 10 Catholic 82 Old age +107 Lecompton 77 cancer ISO ~.~. c. ~JcCann OB 22 E. F. Caldwell OI-j 35/39 117 'J. F .. Longstreth, KC, Mo. W. H. ~1cCary North 13 Mnlaria 41 l'ti lli amstot'm Miss Nellie Sims ~~ Lung trb1 162 (Shipped from St. Louis) Dr. r:IcClellan Off 2 da 178 John Sullivan OIl 82 Old age 126 (Shipped from Kansas Ci ty, ;,10.) Mrs. O(AHlie ~I.McClure OR 31 148 OH 80 01el age John Sulli van 33 16 27 OH Pllrni111re 0._. Dealer Under1aker. AND Advertisement from weekly. 14 July. 1895 S ubmi tted by Don Vaughn darper'~ No. 100 M.... ST • Co_. TEl.. No. 126. HENRY S'. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. �49 ~McClurg(y), J. B~ (?)McCoach, John Burial Date 5 Nov 1904 6 Feb 1896 McCabe, Edi th B. ~lcConnell, J. E. 26 Jan 1902 25 Sep 1904 hlcConnell, Mattie McConnell, Mrs. M. S. McCord, Martha 14 Dec 1891 8 Apr 1891 21 Sep 1896 1,lcCord, r,lrs. Mary A. McConni ck, Mrs. McCoy; John E. McCoy, fJrs. C.P. 24 21 3 2 McCullough, Georgie 29 Apr 1900 l\!cCurdy, Mrs. Emi Iy P.IcCurdy, Jesse' ~lcEvers, Niss Earl 18 r-.lch 1902 16 Dec 1897 29 Dec 1907 i'i1cF~rlan, 22 Jan 1903 Caleb Pilch Feb Jul Jan 1902 1896 1896 1897 hlcFarland, child of P.IcFarl and, Mrs. McFarland, Hrs. J. N. McFarland, John W. ~lcFarl and, fl. S. Co C 163.L NY ~lcGee, rJrs. Ann a 22 14 6 14 27 McGee, Betty 24 Jun 1896 ~lcGee, 18 Jul 1891" chi Id of from Longton, Ks. McGee, Eliza r.lcGee, Geo. (Shipped from K.C. ~.1cGee, Ilia M. iI.1cGee,· Joseph hlcIntire, Clara B. McInturf, Nellie McInturff, :~m nlcKee, W. J. McKeever, Ann r.lcKeough, J. !'I. r,lcKim, Robt. B. ~cKin~ey, (?)Charles Apr Nov Feb Sep Sep 1897 1897 1899 1905 1904 12 Apr 1899 27 Mch 1896 18 Aug 1901 ~Jo. ) 23 Sep 1901 7 Jun 1895 15 May 1902 18 Sep 1906 3 Jun 1902 2 Nov 1891 26 Sep 1898 2 Jul 1894 27 Dec 1906 9 Jun 1892 Ordered by_ Burial Age Cause d, m,. Geo. D. ~.lcClurg OH 49 :~poplexia147 p.lrs. Mary i\1cCoach Clinton 50 Will Payne Poor Commission OH6%? 112 t;Jrs. McConnell OIr 42 TyphoidFvrl46 (Shipped from Cawker City, Ks.) J. A. Dailey flerrington,Ks. 14 Ed r,lcConnell OH 9 Ed (1) Ashtenfel ter Creston, 66 rllurdered 55 Iowa Estate; Walter PayneClinton 84 Dropsy 113 The Family Catholic 50 Mrs. McCoy OH 66? 53 C. p. McCoy OH 58 L. C. and J. E. Chapman, St. Jo Lee hlcCullough ?Jonesville, Uf 91 H. ? Corder Mo. WoS.&Nellie McCurdy OH 66 Accid.Burnll3 W. S. McCurdy OH 73 66 H. Bo Peers McComb, 17 Pneu. 194 Haskell Inst. Okla. B. D. Woodward Penn. 36 Rheumatism124 (Sllipped to Unionvill~, Pa.) Thos r:icF(lrland & sonmI 60 W. S. McF;)rland DH 80 Old age 65 J.N.;;JcFarland & son OH 65 Hrt. + 78 The Family OH 73 Paralysis 1"60 Mary J~ McFnrland aI 70 1'46 Geo. ~JcGee; Queen OH ?, and Alex ~ionroe Vic Robt.McGee; Church OH 39 ---Fever Charitable Assoc. J. J. McGee OH Robert r.IcGee Geo. f\JcGee Or-I OH 80 53 II 90 Old age 51 34 Hem. Lungs 107' Robt r.IcGee, HughBl ai r OH" 19 Eli za & flobt. r.IcGee OB L. 0. ~1cIntire OH Frank McInturf OH 35 Geo. BeattieOH 82 H. J. Cummings Belvoir Alfred Weaver OH 78 Geo. T. Richards', Kanwaka 24 H. O. Richardson & County !\Irs. Robt. B. McKim lIIadison,93 Ind. Grant Renfron Reno 108 42 Hrt.Fail. lIS' Diphtheria174 Stom.Trbl.1l7 13 Old age 74 Int. l 35 Old age 178 19 �50 Burl 61 Date Ordered by McKinney, Abe 16 Jan 1895 McKinney, child of 20 Aug 1898 OH Mrs. A. ~IcKinney Wm. Young J. McY-inney Clinton order of W. L. Payne Wm McKiney CH S. L. McKenzie OR T. C. Davis Reno ~Irs. W. Holland; ~Iet.Co. OH McMill an; ? SOciety Off Mrs. Hindman ,filrs • 1'1hi te, OH Juli a Holl and VII i\lrs. G~ Berry OH Wm McNish Clinton John McNish OH' Sheriff Cooper, Topeka (Shipped to Topeka) 8 May 1.lcKiney, child of Wm. 18 Jan McKinzie, Margery 28 Jan McKoene, child of 4 Sep McMillan, Minerva 7 Dec Mcr.ii'll en, Mrs. 1 May Mchli11io(a)n, A1f McMi 11 ian, J e s s i e 3 Dec f\lcliIilli an, Wi 11 i e 3 Dec . 21 Jan McNish, Bert McNi sh, Sarah 26 Jul McPherson, Joseph B. 19 Feb Private Co. 19 Ind. Inf Private 38 Ind. Inf McPike, Mary Belle 20 Aug McQu ay, Ann a 19 Dec McQuay, Rebecka R. 24 Apr McQuay, Rebecca 17 Jun ~IcQueen, R. R. 5 Jan (Shipped from Col. Springs) McRi11, Catherine 19 Aug 1900 1907 1891 1905 1892 1902 1893 1900 1905 1906 1898 1907' 1899 1897 1903 1903 1900 ~IcRi11, Saul 19 Nov 1903 Private Co D 77 Ill. Inf. r.1cWilliams, Mrs. Melinda15Sep 1901 J. H. McPike OR Wm McQuay; J\G EllisonOH VI McQuay OH Douglas County OH Ursa R. R. McQueen Stony Point Sarn.!'.IcRi11, T.C.Davis Reno John r;lcKan ~lrs. Lucy McRi 11 Reno Dad ? 21 Nov r,lead, r.lrs. A. Mead, Ardon 4 May ~.leader, Alex McH 9 Apr' flleans, James 29 Jul Medows, child of 24 Sep ~leddows, child of 17 Jan 7 Aug . Medows, J. W. Pri. Co A 11th Ka$.Cav. i'.Ieddows·, Hugh 20 Aug 31 Ju1 r;Jeddows, Mrs. J. W. Meeks, Nancy ~lcl'Ii 11 i ams Age Cause d. Ea. 38 10 ? 73 5ti llborn -.92 15 Typhoid F.180 6 63 Stom.Trbl 160 23 66 ?neu. 115. 36 31 ? 98 23 18 ---Lungs 151 41 Consur.lpt.l72 70 68 95 20 45 Old age ? ? 2-4 36 Pneu. 79 Dropsy or·I' 188 86 60 129 124 95 57 con 134 41 108 1.0.0. Const of Colontha 1901. ~.Iead on 14 OH 86 Paralysis 52. L. Bu11ene Robert Horrow OH 23 70 Hugh r.1eans ~Chio 47 con. 43 JWMedows, J. H. Fee Chester ·3 J. C. Heddows' OH 4 da. Croup 87 Knute Knudson, ? 61 con. 94 S.P.Daniels, W.il'ledows,Chas· [,Iedows,rJrs: Geloy Blank fiX; 2 mo.? 119 J.W.MeddotVs,S.p. Sarcoxia 44 Diabetes 94 Daniels, i,Ir. Lane' Herbert ~leeks OH 74 Paralysi s 83 (Shipped from Kansas Ci ty, Kas.) J. A. Dailey OH 4J~ Diphtheri a104 1898 r.lrs. W. G. r,Ielville OH 1900 1898 1892 1895 1904 1897 1891 1891 OH' The Family 43Inf of Bron.95 J. D. Fincher Of! 85 Old age + 67 D. M. Melvin OH 15 Mrs. ~.Ienet OH 48 ~lrs • A. 1\1. Ward OH 86 Old age 140 A. G. Menger OH Sunstroke? . 62 Gray OH 11 Geo Merch Warch in Dir) Ohio 7 1891 1896 1898 1895 1890 1900 1900 1902 1900 13 Aug 1899 Me11usih, Ruth 12 Jun (Index - Mu11ish) ~.Iel vill e t i'rlrs. 24 Mch (Shipped from Kansas City) ~Iel vi lle, W. G. ?Jr. 19 Aug ~.rel vin, ~Irs. H. 11' Jan ~lel vi n, ~lary N. 15 Jan j\Ienet, F. G. 24 Dec filenger, Mrs. A. E. 15 Apr ~lenger , H. M. (Index-Rev H 7 Jul :,!ercer, Rev. 13 Aug r:lerch, r,lrs. V. 24 Feb Buri al A: 41 Surg. ~er. 69 �51 ~. 16 Sep 1904 17 Dec 1904 Ordered by Buri a1 Age Cause d. ~iargaret [·.lerri t OH 22 ·Tubercul. (Shipped from Las Vegas, n.:,l.) Jones and Spencer H; 74 Pneu. (? )Char1ey I,lessenheim OH child ScarFvr Wm & R. B.Mesenheimer LoneStar 53 \'1 [':iessenheimer p,Iorris Florence A. Hesser OH 67 Cancer Will Cummings KC, Ks. 75 Old age + [,Ir. Rletsker Fairview 80 Old age F. F. Mettner OH 39 Can. i'drs. Cherry E. E. Meyers 0H 2 mo Levy iJeyers OB The family Ul 63 Dropsy + J ames Meyers OH 24 Pneu. f:Ir.Bond,Henry Ulric, ?Bond 76 J.I\:. ~.latney '? Miss Meyers Echo 35 Fell from L. F. Selig train Bertha Myers,[.JetIns.1,X; 22 W. Messenheimer Fairview 63 Hrt.Fail. 21 3 21 21 11 27 Dan Ulrick B. Michel i\lrs. Dimmery The fa~ily;Saunders Joseph Crumett Harry Dick Burial Date 20 Oct 1901 ~.Ierot, Geo. A. (Index -:.Ierret) 18 Dec 1907 ~errill, Mrs. A. F. 31 Jul 1903 Uessenheim, Harold 26 Nov 1901 :'.lesenhiemer, Jane Messenheimer, child of 27 Sep 1890 11 Aug 1907 Messer, Nathan T. 19 Aug 1906 Metcalf, Sarah ~Ietsker, Philip 18 May 1904 6 Dec 1897 Mettner, Mrs. Cora fe,leyers, chi Id of Ueyers, infant of 1,leyers, James ~Ieyers, John Meyers, John r.Jeyers, Leo 13 12 31 1 10 Feb Dec i,lch Dec Dec 1902 1895 1901 1897 1897 6 Dec 1900 f\'leyers, Leo mcheal, Nancy (Index ~hlitchell) mcheal, I\lrs. \11m Michel, B., child of ~iddleton, Mrs. Ella mffin, David Migliario, Constant mllard, F. O. Post 12 GAR 8 Hin r.Ji 11 er, A. L. miler, child Hiller, child 5 Sep 1903 18 Aug 1897 16 Nov 1399 r.iiller, child P:iiller, David Miller, Ed B. 28 May 1900 22 Jul 1891 8 Mch 1898 Jun Oct Apr Jan r.Jch Oct 1893 1894 1901 1896 1391 1900 Miller, Frank, child of 6 Jan 1906 31 Aug 1893 Miller, Hattie 22 May 1899 :.Ii ller, Gus Miller, mller, mIler, mller, Iiiiller, mller, ,'.liller, i',li lles t ~lills, infant Isaac James M. r,lrs. S. M. Theo. \.,I. Willie Sndie Abby Mills, Alec Mills, Carrie B. :',Ii 11 s, chi 1d of John 9 21 9 14 16 25 31 13 10 filch Sep Aug Jul Aug Mch Dec Apr Jun 1902 1902 1906 1895 1906 1900 1892 1907 1899 15 r.Jay 1394 23 Dec 1895 13 Jan 1907 w. fg,. 109 193 130 110 3 188 173 141 58 112 48 102 65 66 98 146 149 S. 27 15 da TmrSpn. 36 OH 29 i1neu. 103 Clinton 49 Lecompton 8 OH 65 ~ephritis 96 n'X; (?}Agettrs Eudora 58 Appoplexia132 J. F. [,!iller rlx; 11 Diph. 63 1,X; Charles Snow 4 da ..~ 86 Frank fHller Wm '?, David L? fIX; 5 wks 93 r,!r. Tyson ~.X; 11 fiIrs. Ell a mller 08 40 Pneu. 69 (Shipped from Lake Charles, La.) Frankl'.Iiller,ChasSnow idG 2 wk 164 ?lst Benevolent ~X; 29 Augustus hUller' ~'X; 3f L.Fever 81 W. T. Sinclair Blank OR Stillborn 113 The family,Benev~ 'OH' 68 Parnlysis 120 rJallory; Dr.Poff? Ext OIl 63 Abc.Hrt. 173 Frank m11er OH 43 J. i\J. Miller OB 10 rno Ch.Inf 173 Ci ty Marshall OH 54 Hrt.Fail. 90 Nate 1c:iller OH Dropsy Ure.24 Haskell Inst. Blank 14 Rheu.Hrt. 183 p. R. Brooks OH 24 81 (Shipped from Ottawa) John Mills OH 16 ? 34 orr John 1.Jills 48 John ~\'Iills l\1G Sti llborn 180 (note -"no charge, homemade") �52 Ordered by Buri al Age Cause d. nL. John Mills OH 2+? 86 OH 26, 106 J. H. Harding ? R. Brooks Mills, Willie 5 Jun 1893 John Hills OH 27 m1ton, Herbert 24 Dec 1904 V. F. Milton OR 44 150 (Shipped from Kingman, Ariz.) lrliner, Enoch N. 10 Apr 1895 E. N. Miner NY City' 6 ConLungs 41 n-iiner, Laura 13 Dec 1900 ~Iary Miner MG 39 Abcess 98 Miner, Preston 5 Nov 1907 P.1rs.Preston Miner OH Killed by 191 (Shipped from Omaha, Neb.) Robt. White; Benev.Lodge #2 streetcars Mirorville, child of 22 Nov 1395 A. G. Honnold OH 47 31 [I,lay 1902 ~litchell, Aggie Lavern Baxter OH 40 Cancer 116 Mitchell, Archie 4 Aug 1904 J. T. Mitchell MG 29 Drowned 144 Mitchell, Marie 6 Jan 1904 Ell a Moore ?OH 2 '? 135 ~irs. Ferguson Mitchell, Mrs. 12 Sep 1904 C. i~. Schubert Eudora 145 Mi tchell, Nancy 8 Sep 1895 D. Norwine Bolen 45 Mitchell, Viola L. .7 Nov 1895 A. G. Honnold child 47 Moak, Arthur J. 18 Dec' 1907 Mrs. Jno. Sharp, 842 OH 51 Dropsy 193 N.Y~ & Will Moak (?) hlohundro, Eddie 5 Apr 1902 A. J. ~Iohundro MG 12 114 Moli ne, Albert 19 Mch 1904 Blank OH 7 da. ? 139 Mo(a)llison, Mrs. 19 Sep 1890 N. J. Fluke OH 3 1I10nroe, Liona E. 22 Jul 1907 Chas. E. Monroe OH ?42 Bwl.Trbl. 186 Monroe, ~1rs. 26 Jan 1893 Ned lI.Ionroe Reno 24: Mr. W. (?)Phonicie Monroe, !',lyrtle 23 Sep 1901 F. M. Monroe OB 3 108 Monroe, Mrs.Robt. 22 Mch 1899 Robert Monroe OH 80 Old Age 79 (Elizabeth) (Shipped from Leavenworth) Monroe, W.R., child of 17 Aug 1907 Chas.& W~H. Monroe OH Stillborn 187 (?)Montes, Mrs. W. H. 7 Dec 1904 Walter H. Montes OH 34 IIemmorage 149 Moody, Mrs. Ella 29 May 1895 G. Fricke OB 42 lviook, Mrs. M.M. 3 Dec 1902 Mook Bros. OH 72 Cancer 123 Mooney, Tom 23 Nov 1901 A. Getker Eudora Killed 110 Moore, Burton 12 Mch 1899 C.C.James;Co.Corn. ~IG 23 on Died 79 23d Kansas (Shipped from Leavenworth) crs from St. Louis to Leavenworth Moore, C. J. 13 May 1904 B. H., Denver,Col Removal 32 Paralysis 141 Mr.! Dukin (Shipped to Denver, Col.) Moore, Clara 4 May 1907 Clayton ldoore OH ~ Accidenta1l84 Moore, Edward 27 Jun 1891 ~Irs. Moore Oil 10 Moore, Ella 30 Mch 1903 J. Moore OB 19 con. 127 Moore, Henry 26 May 1903 Frances Hoore OH 50 Abscess 129 Morgan, Mrs.· (?)Ino 21 Oct 1901 Saml Morgan MG 53 ? of Hrt. 108 Moore, Jir.nnie 7 Apr 1894 Mrs. Emma r,loorel'Jilliamstown 15 m.Measles 34 ~loore, John Allen 13 Dec 1906 Mrs. Harriet Bolden ~lG 16 Typhoid F.177 ~Ioore, ~Iari a 6 Aug 1904' Theo A. Moore OH 52 Chf,iorbis 144 (Shipped from Cambridge, Ind.) Mr. Johns of Ottawa i,Ioore, Minta 10 Nov 1897 Thos. Moore OH 99 Old age 65 1 Mch 1901 Morgan, J. H. The Fami ly OH 49 Cancer 101 !'.Iorgan, Lawrence 31 Aug 1906 Jno. r.lorgan OH 6 yrSpinalTrb173 Morgan, Milo E. 13 Nov 1902 ~lrs. R. E. nIorgan OH 25+Tuberculos123 (Shipped from Cannon City, Col. ) " Mo rg an, Mi s s 5 Jan 1891 Sam l\Torgan . P.IG 5 ~ Mills, Ollie Paul mlls, Ross' Burial Date 17 Dec 1399 30 Jul 1901 �53 UNDERTAKER. Burial Date 25 Sep Morgan, Robt. Priv. Co. G 76th USC Troops 27 Aug ~lorri s, Mrs. B. 5 Sep Morrison, child of 11 Nov Morris, Christopher of 2 Aug ~lorris, John, infant 9 Sep Morris, Phillip 9 Morri s, Dr. R. Surgeon 2... Ill. Infy. ilIorris, Rosa 4 30 Morris, Mrs. W. 1 r.Jorrow, John Morrow, Sarah M. 10 ~'lorrowville, Wm. 16 Morse, Eb(Index-Eben) 10 ~lorse, iIlrs. 4 ~.10 rt i me r/l,'j'<:lt h eW5i Al 21 Mortimer, Nellie 5 Morton, All i e 28 Morton, Wallace 24 ~1oses, :~Ir. W. 7 1901 1905 1897 1893 1890 1907 Mch 1898 Oct Dec Aug Oct Dec Dec Jun Jun Sep Jan Mch Mch 1895 1897 1901 1902 1904 1890 1891 1903 1899 1896 1903 1899 fllosby, Jane Mosser, rdrs. C. 11 Jan 1907 20 Oct 1905 (?mothens, Myrtle f,'\otheros, Kempy' Motherus, Lavinea Moul tin, (?)Amanda Moultin, child of fI'Iozeley, Ed Mue 11 er, Peter 11 22 20 20 31 19 21 May Dec Jan Oct Mch Nov Nov 1894 1897 1898 1902 1891 1903 1898 i.luff, Harry(Index-Muffert21Jan Muff ,May/r-.Iary Frances 15 Aug Mull, child of 17 Oct !\Iull, r.Irs. Ellen 16 Dec 1891 1905 1897 1903 llIumford, Albert Mumford, Cora 17 Feb 1902 19 Nov 1904 nunroe, infant Susan J.S. ~Iurdock, ;;joses 24 Jun 1902 8 Oct 1903 26 Feb 1898 ~.Iunroe, Ordered by Burial Mrs.Hattie Morgan OH Douglas County OH The Family Blank P. J. Morrison Wm Morris; A.L.Cox A. ~Iorri s i.X; ~Irs. L. H. Perki n s; OH Sister; Mrs. Bogartiss The Fami ly OH AgeCause d. 70 Dropsy ~. 108 69 Paralysis 159 4 da 63 86 Old age 31 2 189 74 Paralysis 69 46 E. H.Cardwell/Cadwell Lecompton Wm Morris Lecompton 52 LaGrippe 67 C.O.& Sarah ~.1.r.Iorrow n'G 85 Burned 106 C. O. Morrow H; 68 Cancer 121 Mrs.Ella r·.Iorrowville uIl 55 Pneu. 149 Wm Morse; Coroner OH 4 I3l ank MG 10 J.H.Mathews:CoronerOH 26 Drowned 129 Chas. Mortimer OB 49 Cancer 84 Dan ldorton ;iIG 49 Chari s trTorton ~iX; 22 126 P.P.Phillip; nrs. Vinland 85 DId age 79 Moses; Mr. Stevenson Andrew Bosby O£1 70 Hrt.Trbl. 179 Geo Mosser. Reno 83 01d age 161 _?_ Noidilhoff B.J.Whitman; Dg.Co. orr 2yr ~Ieasles 34 A. G. Honnold ~IG 66 10!~ Jmnes Munroe;A.G. H. MG ?'48 Paralysi s 67 Lee !vloul ti n OH 50 Pneu. 122 Don Moultin ilX; 8 Mrs .Mable r:'!ozeley OH 79 Kidney + 134 Mrs. Norton .oIl Rupture 76 (Shipped from Guthrie, 0k.) Mr. 1;luff--DeerCreek 6 Jacob Muff ()H 4hrs No Dr. 159 ~,Ir. Olmstead Or-! 2 mo? 64 OIl 78 ~ld"""'30e + 134 The Family (Shipped from (?)Kechie, Ks.) Lewis Mumford; City OH 24 Accident 112 (?)Jessee Dillard OH 53 ~Ieningi tis148 (Shipped from Pueblo) F. i,I. Munroe OH 21 da __?__ 117 The family OR 66 Nerv.Pros.133 E.F ~Hobbs; !'Gi-Ionnold CH 68 �54 ~ Murphy, ~Iurphy , Murray, Murrow, A Buri al Dnte Muzzy, H. C. Myers, child of E.E. ~'lyers , Jas. ~,I • 17 21 5 21 4 29 29 29 Apr May Mch Jul Oct Dec Mch Nov 1901 1892 1907 1902 1906 1906 1906 1907 ['Iyer, Johnie A. Myers, Oli ve Alice ~lyers , R. T. Nace, ,'\meli a Nadelhoffer, May Neal, Albert 24 ~;lch 14 Jul 11 Apr 18 Sep 22 Sep 20 (,lay 1903 1902 1906 1907 1895 1896 Neal, (?)Jourdan Neff, r;lrs. Eli zabeth Nelson, A. Nelson, Bertha Nelson, Frank (col) Nelson, Jennie 24 25 30 26 10 8 Jul Feb Jun Jan Dec Aug 1902 1897 1892 1906 1894 1906 Nelson, Joe Nelson, John Nelson, Martin Nelson, r,1other Nelson, idrs. Priscilla Nelson, Rose Nelson, Sarah J. I'~ess , Wm 1 27 21 21 17 30 25 10 Oct Aug Nov Ju1 nJay Jul Aug Feb 1900 1905 1906 1905 1902 1901 1901 1894 Nevison, Francis A. Nevvison, {I' H. 2 Oct 1903 30 Jan 1901 i'JewbOly, (? )Edey Newby, :)li ver L. Newlin, 1dr. H. Newlin, i,Irs. J. M. Newlin, ;,irs. Mary Net'rnan, Dr. Surgeon 3 Ks r,t NetlJlll8n, Susan Newmin, Lucia ~I. 15 13 19 23 19 30 26 Dec 1905 18 Feb 1904 Newsom, ~.Tr • Newsom, r\Jrs. Nancy 7 Apr 1893 14 Jun 1903 North, Mrs. Northnlr> , John E. 2 r~Ich 1905 21 Aug 1907 Northway, Frank 14 Sep 1900 Norton, James Norton, Jnmes E. 15 Aug 1895 23 lrJch 1898 ~lusick, Andrew Mrs. (?)Fran A. Mrs. Mary E. W. H. ~ • . ~'lch .e.pr Aug Nov Dec Apr 1891 1906 1897 1905 1904 1905 Ordered by Buri til l1illt Cause d. ~. OB 102 74 ldurphy 18 OH E. C. Murphy Of! lyr SpintlElen182 Blank 37 ChronicDitl1l8 F. n.~lurrow:Benev#2 OH 175 Hesper Carl Schurbt Sarnh Rluzzy;Co.Com. ~,X; 72 ~!eningi ti ::178 OB 167 E. E. Myers o:-} 80 Senility 192 Mrs. ~il1 Rankin (Died in Topeka, Ks.) i',13th ~iTyer OB 5 :TI0h'1!( 127 E. E. Meyers 03 4 yr. Dysntryl18 f;lrs. ~IagSJie !Ilyers [',;G 50 Suicide 168 Lecompton 63 Panlys .189 John ,s, ','.m Nace Wm Nadelhoffer Oi! 45 fIrs. A. Nenl Og 39 E;>i lepsy 52 OB 78 118 The Family B. L. Hoover Belvoir 60 Stomach 57 r)H (?HTr. Lofgren 19 orf Htlrry C. Nelson 17 mo.NhCough165 A. G. Honnold ~IG 37 N. Lmvrence OFf 29 172 Harry Nelson ~.IG A. G. Honnold 64 Lung Trbl. 94 The Family on 34 Ole! .a0e 159 Lucy Nelson ~IG Hrt.Dis. 177 !,X; Louisa Nelson 81 aId age 158 OIl r.trs. Frank _?_ 73 Erisipolisl16 F. H. Nelson Clinton 8 ?mLaGri ppe106 Poor Comm f.G 65 gen.dibil.l07 G. B. Snow; Albert f~ ~lG 34 consumpt. 33 Alice Ness W. W. Nevison 03 66 Apnoplexy 132 W. W. Nevvison OB 36 con. 100 (Shipped from Cleveland, Ohio) [Jenry l":r T. F. Newby on chi Id 8 Henry Newby OH 51 Lung trbl 168 J. M. Newlin OR 85 Old age 63 J. M. Newlin OR Cancer 162 J. M. Newlin vB 76 Hrt Foil. 150 ? Foxan OH 80 mel aqe 155 ~;lrs.Scott;VernerNetlJman Dr. Albert Net'!!llan Jas. Faxon i.Irs. Newsom H. B. Newson Ofr r.G 50 Tumor 72 OIl Mt.Gileod 74 con. Ohio A. W. Flora Collins 80 Old a~e Mrs. Amoretta Northnlp on 75 ?aralysis 2 girls; Ed Northruo B. F. Bopp(ff)er ' OH ?69 Kidneys (Shipped from N. Topeka) The Family OR The Fnmi ly OH 34 Accident 163 137 26 129 153 188 95 44 69 �55 ') Age Cause d. ElL· 23 DeerCreek 22 Kanwaka 23 DeerCreek 28 DR Suri a1 Name Burial Date ,')rclered by (?)Nuffer, Mrs. A. Nuffert, Christ (?)Nuffer, Mrs. 2. Nunley, Alice 28 29 9 13 August Nuffer Peter Nuffer? Peter Nuffer Chas. ~.IcFarland Geo. Nunley A. G. Honnold OH ~Ir .Nunel1y, (,Irs. f.\cCrayOH (?)Wm McGeorge Alma ~)otter Blank R.G.Temple;The Family OH Nunelly, Nunelly, ~',lrs. ~Irs. Nov Sep Dec Aug 1892 1892 1892 1893 4 Feb 1897 9 Feb 1897 26 Nov 1890 Nunelly, Richard 12 r,tch 1903 Oakes, H. A. Capt. Co. I 129 Ill. 9 Oct 1906 Oatman, Leti ti a A. G. natman O~I (Shioned from ICC.) Roy Oatman OH i',Irs. E. \'Ii Ison ''iII . Frank French mr lllr. F. D. O'Brien or-j Frank French OR I, Oatman, Roy B. 6 27 Oberg, John Obrien, John 5 O'Brien, fIrs. D. died 22 1)' Sri en, ~.Iarv 1 (From - I~dianaoo1is) 'y'Srien, ?,lrs. Nancy 30 O'Connor, ~,lrs. Esther 30 Odea, Charles 16 CItlell, H8rry W. 3 Deherle, r,lrs. Alvina 19 30 Oesch, Jacob i)liver,Uary ~:1argaret 19 (Shipoed from Junction Oliver, [drs. Susan W. 9 Oct Ju1 Nov Feb Dec J'Loughlin, child of Jlds, Rev. Frank B. Dison, AUGust 01 son, [IIrs. C. 'Olson, Caroline (:Phi r, Cynthi a Oppeman, Jno. 4 17 10 5 5 30 10 Jul ,Oct Nov Dee Nov (?)Orander, P.Jrs. June Oren, Abner 15 Jun 1905 20 Dec 1905 ~render, Allen T. (?)Orr, Hurold ~rri ck, Grace 3 Dec 1900 4 Oct 1901 11 Nov 1897 Osborn, Frnncis H. Oswalt, iiattie Overstreet .. (?) Aneka ,averstreet, Aneka 21 30 19 21 1906 1892 1903 1899 1907 Dec 1394 Nov 1893 ~Ich ·1892 Feb 1904 Apr 1900 Jul 1906 Feb 1906 City) Jan 1901 1890 1907 1897 1903 1903 Aug 1094 :Jct. 1907 Aug Jan Feb Feb 1891 1903 1902 1902 Overton, Edward 9 nell 1901 ?rivrlte Co. G 79 U.S.C.F. Owen, Edwin T. 19 Jul 1903 OIl/ens, Nan ey ['J. 5 Feb 1907 D. tIl. Obrien S. ,D Spencer . 58 28 con. 4 65 Paralysis 126 74 ·')ld alJe Dil1htheria175 20 80 Old nge + 133 79 Cancer 76 Hrt.Trbl. 192 79 " 34 44 87 47 Drnpsy ?neu. :)ld n'ie Pneu. (?) Dennis Ddea Reno Blank (sent to KC, ;,10. ) KG, Ks. G. 0eherle \'!m r!iedemann 'JH Of! Adam ,')liver 175 3~ ;"lH DE 59 38 31 17 136 91 172 166 :'Ir-I 89 Pneu. Clarence Hall 99 lIarry [lopenoe 81 anI. CatllO Ii c 1 I,Irs. Olds; tIenryHaynes OIl 66 :·Iem. of Lung 190 The Family OH 59 Liver Com. 65 A. Olson 0:1 92 StomnchTrb134 Ed Olson r)[-I 72/76 133 B.A.&, O.W.hlcA11ister,OH 85 Old a~le + 36 l'Ji 11 Cpperman Catheri ne'~)permcm DB 74 Paralysis 190 The Family; Met. Ins. Dr-r 43 Tumor 157 E.A.Roper; J. ZoblerClinton 65 CongBwls 163 [J ary P_?:..-...... bYnri on 0render Reno 2~ Diph. 98 Oscar)rr Kanwaka 2 mo. ? 108 Jess Thompson Eudora 65 t'!. C. :1arri s Rev. !I. :;sborn 12 ;,\U Frank [)swal t 26 Hrt.Trbl. 125 Lewis ~"'verstreet 70 ;laralysi s 112 The Family O~-I 73 P3ralysis 113 Court of Colontha ,lII Douglas County 68 ? 101 • The Family-:" .Tames :"'\':ens ' j , .. Ou .. 1 34 Kidney 130 60 Hrt. Fai 1. 180 �S6 Name· . Owen, Noah Owens, Robert Burial Date 30 Dec 1904 4 Apr 1895 Pallar, Edward 15 Apr 1901 ?rivate Co. K 54 U.S.C.F. Palm, A. 8 Nov 1906 ?nlm, I\lrs. C. Palmateer, Lucy Parcels, Elizabeth M. Pardee, Jane E. Parker, child of Parker, child of Parker, ~Irs. M.E.S. ;larker. Rufus Pnrkhurst, Clara F. Parks, Elizabeth E. 6 25 1 24 8 25 5 19 10 5 ADr Dec Sep Feb Aug Apr Oct Nov 1899 1905 1907 1905 1396 1898 1903 1905 ~ep 1897 Apr 1901 Parks, J. E. 7 Jun 1900 (Shipped from Ratoon, New [ilex.) Parish, Clyde 11 Feb 1907 Parnell, child of 13 nct 1896 Pnrnell, ~lrs • [,Iari a 29 J\ug 1895 Parnhan, Rachell Parnoll , Thomas Paronta, Loyd M. ilnrtellia, Nelson Pate, ?Daniel 13 Dec 11 May 29 P,lch 16 Feb 26 Jul Patterson, Angie Patterson, Anna 24 Jul 1906 10 Jun 1906 i.latterson, Elsie' 15 Dec Patterson, Belan B. 1 Apr ?atterson, Howard, inf. 17 Aug Pntterson, James W. 1 Aug r Patterson, .J. ..... 17 Jul Pntterson, P,lrs. 26 Feb Patterson, nIrs.lIIaggie 20 Jul (Shipped from Reno, Nevada) Pntton, Ell a F. 11 Jul 1900 1898 1901 1901 1099 1907 1907 1907 1904 1890 1892 1905 1905 Patton, Rachel \'1. Patty, child of ilatty, Harvey H. 30 \~tct 1902 21 Feb 1092 17 Jan 1897 Patty, Jennie C. Patty, ~\Irs • L. Paul, Mrs. O. Paul, Robt. Payne, cll. of Peni rs ,Carrie Gertrude ?eairs, John B. 4 29 20 8 29 8 26 Nov 1890 May 1905 ~lay 1894 Sep 1901 Nov 1898 Sep 1906 ;"ct 1895 . . Burial Age Cause d. 2.u. Ordered by Frank & Chas .,)wenOH 82 150 40 Sons of rJorgan Jones KennedyValley Cemetery nenr KC, illo 102 County 'XI 80 DId age orr llIrs. B. Reynolds 176 71 Cancer :'Jill Palm OH Andrew Palm 63 Suicide 80 :,)H 3 Sons; Father 61 Hrt Trbl 163 Byron Parcels 64 Stomach + 188 Jno. ~)ardee 153 Henry ?arker 'in 2 \'II<s',' 54 Henry Parker i;lG 6..1. Croup 70 B. F. Smi th ""I-1 89 Old age + 132 Ad Carter f- wife OE 75 Kielney 162 p,Irs. Nettie \'1ilson ,)H 33 i-'eritonit. 64 Miss Parlee Doors Clinton,67 Dropsy 102 r1lary L. (.- Fred Davi s r.Jo. p.Irs. J. E. Parks [IX; 36-11-19 93 C. Gribble Consumption 1.PRri sh;E~ E.rdyers Lecompton 16mo.Diph.181 W·. J. P8rnel1 Lecompton Sti llborn 56 ;'lells Fargo Ex. A.J. & W.J.Parnel1;Parnell 45' A.J.Parnell, Jr. Junction W. J. Kennedy OH Poison-1- 98 The Family Clinton 73 ?Tumor 71 i'Jelson Paronto r:.lctrysville 4-10 Jp. Accidl02 Haskell Institute Haskell 101 Lawrence Lodge #1992 DB 50 .2erotinitis82 I~nF; Williams ,S- Henderson U. S. Cl nrk Or-1 65 B\\11 Trbl 172 ~Irs. Addie \!lhite; DH 46 Lung Trbl 170 Geo Patterson;' Benevolent Lodge Geo Patterson 0H 17 Consumpt. 193 \-11m Patterson on 13 wk.No Dr. 183 I-Toward Patterson OH 188 Z. Patterson 12 144 H. L. nloore 1 N. S. Clark on 16 Jesse 3lackburn ·JE 43 158 LeRoy Blackburn; Court of Calantha Geo F. Barker OJ! 46 138 J. C.Patton R. L. ?atton Clinton 61 StomachTr.122 Fred Patty Clinton 16 :1. H. !)attey il.IG 2% mo.?,? 58 John Acres n.H.Patty;?T. Corey P.X; 4 Mrs. Mary nerriam rJG 77 Paralysis 156 Olin Paul Dil 35 'I. Paul OH 38 Rheum3ti sr.J107 W. L. Payne Clinton 4':'? 76 H. B.Peairs; Haskell ;DH 7 appendicitisl74 (?)Leo(v)ir Bros. Vinland 47 - �57 Buri al Age Cause d. lJ:L. Nmne Pearce, nllie Pearcey, Lloyd Buri al Date ')rdered bv 28 Jan 1896 9 Apr 1903 Pearis, Mrs. J. B. !.learl, Emma f;lay 13 Sep 1398 12 Jul 1900 Pears, child of Frank Pears, nrs. Nancy A. 6 Feb 1906 21 ~Iay 1897 Pearson, Ar.tanda Pearson, Donald Pearson, John 27 R'lch 1901 12 Dep 1907 2 Nov 1905 011 L. S. Pearce 49 C. E. i)earcey 127 LoneStar 2~ J. L. Jones Pearis 3rothers Vinland 67 Cancer 74 C. Loit [',IG 6 mo .Chol. inf 93 H. G. Pearl, 1234 Taylor,Armourdale, K. 2rank iJears ~)!-I 166 R. W. Sparr Collinsville 71 ?erntinit. 61 Illinois. John & Philip ?earson ~iG 58 Dropsy 102 Jack&Phi llip Pearson :)H 11 mo Colic 189 Billy Pearson :;IG 68 fIrt Fail 162 J. A. Benson ruI Chas. Pease 2 Mrs. S. Bryant lH 80 Paralysis 72 Pease, child of 8 Pease, Edward W. 27 Co. A 124 Ill. Infantry Pease, r,Ir. W. H. 2 Peer, Hazel Edith 27 Pellot, child of 20 Aug 1890 Jul ·1898 Private Dec 1892 Feb 1894 Jun 1900 Penden, child of Pendly, Minnie Penfold, Rich Percell , ~Iary A. Pers(cHng, Abraham Perkins, Lucius H. Perkins, Otis G. 6 4 15 22 30 6 22 Dct Jun Dec Sep Mch Jun Sep 1891 1901 1896 1899 1891 1907 1899 . . errlne, B. J. - ~ID Perrine, B. J. Perry, Aaron Perry, Eddie H. Perry, Eldred E. Parry, Sarah (?)Perther, Edmund ? Petefi sh, Geo. N. 17 13 1 12 10 7 29 5 Mch May Jan Jan Aug Sep Apr Jun 1896 1896 1892 1897 1906 1399 1892 1907 Peters, Lou H. 25 fipr 1907 Peters, Stephen Peterson, Alfred Peterson, Cecelia Peterson, child of Peterson, Christian Peterson, Erick 25 14 16 6 16 8 ?eterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, (?)Hans p. Millie f,Irs. P. J. 19 Feb 1900 22 Apr 1896 4 Feb 1893 27 Mch 1906 Peterson, Willie F. Mrs. Ester A. ?etrie, Richard R. 14 Dec 1393 3 Oct 1905 7 Dec 1905 ~ ~etit, Jan Jul Jan Aug Feb Dec 1892 1906 1898 1892 1900 1395 C.A. & ilorrace Pease ~H 23 I'Jm Peer; H L Jacobs Vi nl and 18Sp as. Cra.'11p 33 C. W.:.lellot OH 6?'( ? 93 Hugh Blair A. G. r-!onold 13 J. C. Penclly MG 2+ Croup 104 fllr. Sedgwi ck Tonga. 79 nld age 57 The Family OB 65 -1... 84 Mrs. Beaty Or! 8 [',Irs. L. H. ?erkins ;lH 52 Falling 185 L. H. Perkins"'H 76 84 (Shipped from Beloit, Wis.) The Family Vinland 51 Thomas (?)StronCC:hirped to Indiana) 52 The Family O:'i 15 J. S. E'erry 0!1 19 ? 58 Newton Perry :-m 2 m020 d 173 E. Hole ;~.Irs E nartin O:~ 80 con of 8wls84 A. G. Honold (m 18 Mrs MargaretPetefishClinton 71 Cancer 185 (?)Luih ?etefish rim Nadlehauffer Reno 57 Consumpt. 184 son ~"lill Peters The Family;G.?ierson DH 15 Mrs. p. J. Peterson mI 21 Typhoid F 173 C. Peterson' OH 92 Typhoid...1 67 Peterson nH 20 The Family 0H 50 Pneu 88 John Johnson OIl 48 Gustafoson The Fami ly :JH 46 Typhoid + 88 Anderson PattersonOH 65 52 (?)Louis PetersonOH 24 [,Irs. Jno Nace; j'.!rs. .oH 68 rlrt Trbl 67 Saunders; Mary Peterson Loui s Peterson ;iff 22 32 julian C. Petit 0H ? 56 161 lJrs. Ed Petrie DB 84 .')ld alJe 163 rJrs. Agnes L::ptad �58 C'rdered by Buri a1 Age Cause d. fg.. N. A. i:'etterson mr 6 mo. Typhoid 75 Petterson, Edna John Petty lUG 56 3.-. 31 Petty, Mrs. A. Henry (?)Conder;Willi amstoml54 ?neu. 75 Petty, Charles J. H. Fee & ~etty son 21 Petty, Jacob N. 13 Aug 1892 R~ J. Petty MG 83 58 Petty, Richard J. 25 Jan 1900 The Family JI,l:; Corporal Co. E 6th Kans. Cavalry Post 12 GAR 10 (?)Phenicie, G. W. 29 May 1891 Phenicie Reno 39 57 (?)Phenicie,Mrs Georgie 2 Dec 1896 \I!.C.~;James..L Reno 61 Pneu. 77 Phillip, Mrs. p.p. 6 Jan 1899 p. P. Phillip OH 13 SummerComp131 Phillip, Herbert 9 Aug 1903 Charles Phillip OH 1 wk 108 ?hillip, infant 13 Sep 1901 Lewis L & A J Phillip :)P. 97 117 Phillios, Wm. 2 Jul 1902 Douglas Co; Family iilG Priv~te Co. K. 83 Rdg. V.S.C.F. Infty (? )?hilpe1, ?Jrs. Alice 4 Sep 1905 John Smith Colyer 75 ?Exoustionl60 (Shipped from Wheeling, Va.) Mrs. l Philpen Fairview 74 Kidney + 143 8 Jul 1904 ?hi1pen, Wm. Harry iJickins OB 3 wk 144 9 Aug 1904 Pickins, infant o L & John Q Pickens OH 23 maida 70 10 Apr 1898 Pickins, John L. o D & John Pickins OH 8 Pneu. 80 10 iI'Iay 1899 Pickins, Ross Haskell Institute Blank 22 Diph. 108 (?)Pickotie, Lizzie 6 Oct 1901 (Shipped to ?Docotah) 4 Nov 1890 Mary A. Beatty OH 4 ?ierce, Walter H. 83 i1heu. + 111 The Fami ly nH Pierson, Eliza J. 1 Jan 1902 23 Acu te Dem. 142 11 Jun 1904 AU9ust Pierson 0H Pierson, Fred . (Shipped from Topeka) 16 J. A. Pierson Vinland Pierson, G. A. 11 Feb 1892 68 The Family OH 78 Dropsy + ?ierson, Thomas M. 15 Feb 1898 Pigott, [,Irs/Miss Lizzie 11 Oct 1907 Geo. Pigott DH 64 Gen. BrkDn 190 ?itcher, Ada 9 Jun 1902 Robt. McGee OB 117 14 ? Mrs. ? Pitcher 26 Oct 1891 Geo. Washington ? 2i tcher, Hi.ss· 13 County Order of Marshall i.litts, child of 10 Mch 1891 Geo. Pitts Vinland 7 PI oslcet t, 1'1m. P. 29 Nov 1907 C WRoberts:Mrs. Baldwin 84 'Paralysis 192 \'Jiggins (Died in Excelsior S.) Plummer, Mary E. 6 Mch 1907 A. Monroe OH 76 Old age 182 (? )Poff, Henry W. 13 Dec 1895 John i:J. Bullock Clinton 48 Private Co. I 39 Illinois X Infantry (Killed in a runaway --+--neck broken) (?)Po1ar, r.lrs. Matilda 28 Jan 1902 R. B. McWilliams OH 68 Tumor 112 Polk, Miss Blanch G. 22 May 1899 Mrs. ~)erry Polk m1 17!,f Bwls 81 Juvenile Society Polk, (?)Lindsay 26 May 1903 The Family OH 20 Hrt Trbl +129 Poll ack, Mrs. 9 Apr 1905 T.Pollock;J.Wnttems Olf Cancer 155 (Shipped from K.C.) Polan, Mrs. 4 Aug 1900 James Polon Hope,Ks 26 BloodPois. 94 (?)Polson/Palm,Andrew 6 i\Iay 1905 Mrs. Gustavson DH 75 156 Pomeroy, tv. 24 Aug 1898 E. :-Iertzler ?leasan.t 1 lilO. 73 N. ?omeroy Grove Pontius, (?)Ina 22 Jan 1901 Arthur ;->ontius OH 9 yrs 100 Popenoe, B. T. 1 Dec 1904 The Fami ly OB 29 Typhoid 148 (Shipped from K.C.) Popenoe, Kate L. 6 Feb 1903 ? D. & Thos :)openoe OH 65 Hrt Trbl 125 Porter, chi Id of 21 Nov 1897 Benton Porter TlG 7 da 65 Porter, B., child of 9 Feb 1898 (?)Benjamin Porter Clinton 2 ..:LFever 68 Burial 2 Nov 5 Dec 2 Nov Date 1398 1893 1898 �59 N(JIle Porter, H. child of Porter, J. H. Burial Date 26 Jun 1905 16 Apr 1907 Porter, Roy V. Posch, blank Posch, Annie - 11 r~lch 10 Dec 6 Dec 2f- :run 3 Dec 25 Nov 19 Dec poti"(i.>er, ~irs. E.C. Potter, C~roline Potter, Otis ?otts, Effie' w. 1901 1896 1896 1891 1900 1892 1897 Potts, \11m. 18 Powell, Clayton 22 Powell, Emily 20 Powell, infant 25 Powell, J. B. 4 Powell, Jimmie 26 Pratt, Mary J. 18 Preble, Mrs. 1 Prentice, child of 15 Prentice W. H. 25 (?)Prentiss, S.B. 12 Price, child of 7 Price, child of 13 Priestly, Willi am 13 Primraux, Paul (Indian)12 Pringle, Josephine 25 Pryer, Grace Hanna? 27 Puckett, Mrs. Mary A. 1 Pullen, child of 23 Purcell, G. W. 1 Purcell, Loyd S. 20 Purington, S. N. 11 Nov Jan il:Jch Nov Aug Mch r.lay Jul Aug Jun Oct Oct Oct Feb Dec Nov Nov Feb Jan Jun Dec Jan 1894 1901 1898 1901 1895 1895 1907 1895 1890 1895 1892 1895 1895 1898 1906 1907 1907 1900 1891 1891 1905 1899 Purnell, Mary Purnell, r,lr. Queen, Chas. (Indi an) Quigg, John 17 13 19 15 Jul Feb Jul nlch 1906 1894 1902 1893 Quinl an, John Raffle, child of 16 Dec 1903 8 Jul 1902 Raffle, Francis Raffle, lola Raffle, Willie Rar.1er, Henry Randall,Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, James RandOl, Mrs. E. L. Randolph, Mr. N. H~ 22 11 27 27 18 28 13 6 Jul Mch Jan Oct Oct Feb Dec Jan 1900 1907 1904 1901 1893 1891 1904 1905 Rankin, Elbridge 27 Feb 1906 1 Nov 1902 Ranki n, Herbert J. (Shinned from Manilla, P. I.) Ordered by_ Burial ~_ Cause d. !3l~ Peter Terry OI-I 157 Mr. Y. (?)Peard 76 Apoplexy 184 (Shipped to Decorah, Iowa) (?) Mayor Gould DR con of lungsl0l Henry & Herman Posch Vinland 9 Diph 57 57 Henry ('; Herman Posch Vinl and 12 Diph. Wm. Lescher 011 10 ~lrs. R. Addison OH 85 Old age 98 Mrs. Potter OH 23 A.G.Honno1d;Jenni Pols:)H 6 66 Viola ?Tent May Fields (?) J .r.I. Cameron Hllrtford, Ks. 37 Chns Powell; Rogers HG 18 mo Croup 100 H. H~ Powell OH 64 69 Chas. Powell ~'IG Stillborn 110 The Family nH 44 ChasPowelI;AJDicker MG (child) 40 L F Pratt;l':Iark EllisOH 62 Paralysis 185 E B & G I'J Preble rJG 24 con. 43 C T K Prentice Oll 2 C T K Prentice :on 37 Peritonitis42 Mrs P &- W A >+-- OH 22 A G Honnold OR 46 A G Honnold OR 46 The Family OR 71 Hrt Fail 68 Haskell In; H B PearsS. Dakota21 TyPhoid F .177 Henry Pringle :orr 7 Diph 192 Carl A. Preyer OH 42 Pneu. 192 87 Enos N & ChasPuckettKenn:edy 60 Judson Pullen ~,x; 6 Sanford Purcell OH 10 -OH 75 Hrt Trbl 163 C M & S N Purcell Oil 52 Pneu. 77 Henry Purington J. G. Haskell A. J Parnen; CoPoorC.f,17 70 Cancer 171 A G Honnold OH 61 LaGrippe 33 \'1 B Queen; Haskell In Haskell 19 Sunstrokell8 James Quigg Gideon 25 Chas. Longnecker The Family OIl 78 134 Harvey Raffle P.I:; 8 da chol.M. 117 Cesar r.Iyers Harvey Roffle;Myers rlx; 13 94 Father; H Raffle MG 1 yr 5 rna 182 Wm'Scott; Co. Com. n:; 17?? 136 J G Sulli van;PoorComOH 65 65 50 Cancer 30 The Family; Johnt'lood OH Ofr 7 Mrs. Pardee Horace' Randol Clinton,Mo24 Pneu. 149 E R Owens OR RailroaclAccl50 (Shipped from Topeka) Fred Rankin OH B~ Pnue 166 J K Rankin OH30 Chron. Di arr122 �60 - Buri a1 Name 10 Jan Ranldn, Will K C Mo.) (Shipped from 28 Mch (?)Random, Alex 7 Dec Rari ck, J. J. 10 Jun Raspberry, Ellen Date. 1905' Ordered by \\Irs. Rankin; 1896 1904 1896 G. C. Bailey Carl Rarrick IIIr. Rasp berry Ed Grey ~lrs. Ratcli ff Ratcliff, A. T. 11 Oct 1903 (Shipped from Omaha) Ratcliff, Etta 9 Sep 1906 (Shipped from Stafford) Ray, H. H. 2 Dec 1894 (Brought from Oakland, Neb.) Ray, Mrs. Kate 7 Apr 1905 (Shipped from Oskaloosa, Iowa) Ray, Leander 31 filch 1906 Ra(o)y, Luke E. 30 Sep 1892 Read, fdrs. F. W. 2 Oct 1892 Read, F. W. 10 Jun 1901 Corp. Co. E 3rd (?)K S M Reading, Mrs. Ellen 9 Jun 1904 Reading, James A. 15 Oct 1895 Ream, Elizabeth 18 May 1905 Reardon, Mrs. B. S. Reatz, Henrietta 15 Oct 1902 22 Nov 1905 Reatz, Willie J. 23 Re(ohiman, Mrs. A. 8 30 Reece, r:Irs. E. C. 22 Reece', Minnie Reed, child of 11 Reed, ch. 10 Reed, Fitch 11 Reed, Marie 21 16 Reed, r.Irs. Nancy Reedy, Byron 18 Reedy, Conrad D. 10 Reidnour, Sadie 22 (Shipped from K.C.Mo.) Reid, Hugh M. 17 Ren(u)ch, children of 15 Rench, J. V. 17 Renfrau, Polly 19 Renfrew, Grant 23 Jul May Apr Oct Apr May Jan Apr Sep Aug May Nov 1896 1905 1892 1891 1891 1899 1897 1891 1896 1899 1897 1907 Sep Sen Ma~ Aug Jul 1898 1901 1901 1894 1896 Renfrow, (?)Cophadora 26 Dec 1892 (?)Rennicke, Lillian Reno, Jimmie Rentz,child of Noble Reynolds, A. G. 5 27 16 9 Reynolds, Geo. Reynolds, Job 29 TIlch 1906 28 Auq 1897 Mch r.lay Sep Nov 1899 1907 1903 1890 ComplIed by Paullne Elnlff ? !?9.. Buri al ~Cause d... OH 29 151 63 Hrt Trbl 51 Cancer 51 149 53 OH OH OB Tonganoxie&> Killed in' 133 cyclone Mrs.Roda Ratcliff Tonganoxie23 Ap',1endic. 174 G. Grovenor QH T. J. Ray OH County Com. IV Roy;L J Brown F W Read The Family C.G. OH DB" .tJr-f J WReading OB J as. W. ,---:?~:-:::--, OR 37 c2rcinoma 155 54 Dropsy 167 22 22 69 Uremic2ois104 79 Tumor 142 ChronDiar. 46 MCNeff, 2100 N 10th Atlantic, 90 Old age156 Kansas City, Ks. Ill. Hope,Ks 59 Nephritis 122 B S Reardon Lizzie Read OH 65 162 Mary Reatz Mrs Reatz; F \,1 Read Off 20 i.Jeningi ti s 54 HC Patterson OH 70 ~aralysis 156 V L Reece DeSoto 18 V L Reece OH 13 G J Reed Catholic 9 R A Reed;A G Honnold Blank 6 cia 80 OH Dr. Leary 83 Catarrh 58 P W Wallace DB 10 Willi am Zei tz Tonganoxie 5'5 79 L M Reedy ~,)H 45 ?~upt.? 83 Reedy Bros. OIl 82 ,::lId age + 61 Elisha Reidnour DB 37 192 The Family OIl 26? 74 L TRench OH"Cmoved from TopekaH08 S H & L TRench '()H 70 Tubercu1. 104 Lee; ? Reno 52 Hrt ' ? 36 i\'!rs. Dora Renfrew filG 60 Typhoi d 54 C SCamp Grant Renfrow MG 24 IV T Sinclair Rennicke:E F Stanley OH 6' \11k? 79 Mrs. Pete Terry OH (baby) 185 Noble Rentz OR 1 wk i\lary A. Reynolds DH 4 R WWoodward ~lasonic Lodge 70 Burned 167 ~Irs. Reynolds MG ? 62 63 -To be contlnued- �61 UNDeRTAKER. Name. Reynolds, r,lary A. (R. ) 3nri al Date 2 May 1393 Reynolds, S. ,child of 5 Aug 1899 Reynolds, t\:m • 14 Nov 1398 Rhodes, l~etsey 1 Sep 1892 l1ohrer, Dl anI~ 28 Ju1 1394 Rice, Ernest n 31 Jan 1395 Rice, Criss .! Apr 1906 •.ry'lce, Jns. Rice, Sherman :Ucker, ;\rthur 3 ~;lch 1394 24 Apr 1902 14 Aug 1397 Richards, ('nT,Jarvin ,. Richards, :Jrs. ,'I. J. Richardson, Edna :.1 Richardson, H. F. Richardson, [;lny Richnrdson, rJiss 13 1 19 22 9 Nov Sep Aug Dec Sep 18 Apr 1900 1905 1902 1897 1902 1891 Richardson, f.Irs. ~icllardsol1, ::!r. Richardson, i,lyrtle E. Richmond, Mrs. F. L. Ricker, 1-\. S. :lidset"Jay, :Jrs. E. 6 24 26 23 17 17 Feb 1897 Aug HJ99 ~Jay 1902 ,Jct 1902 Feb 1891 Sep 1393 Ridley, Hattie 13 Riffle, Carrie 5 ni~J9s , Ann Jane 17 Ri<:EJS, I-Ielen 22 Righter, ;:.lrs. L. l,r 6 Riley, [drs. 5 Risley, Lucinda 5 Ri tzman, \" n Robb, Urs. r.I<Jry E. 27 Rober, child of 28 Roberts, Ella II. 17 (Shipr.>ed from Napoleon, Roberts, JUlia A. 1 Roberts, Laura G. 24 ROberts', Nellie ?31 i •• ./ . Dec Feb Dec act Jan Apr Feb A!Jr Jul r,lch Hch 1901 1891 1907 1906 1905 1393 1906 1904 1907 1892 1898 ;10. ) Aug 1904 Feb 1907 Mch 1900 Robinson, rHi ce F. died30 Nov 1903 Robinson, C. Robinson, (?)Ernie Robinson, Geo. 19 Aug Hl94 6 Jun 1903 8 Ju1 1901 Crdered bv Suri al AQe Cause d • .!?a. Geo. Wilder/\'iilde OH 26 B. VI. Woodward Do(a)n r,Iorton roIG 1!2 da. ? 83 Mrs. Sus2n Scott ~H 59 75 i\ G ;1ono 1d :'XI ~1 ... E. Buttler ?Lansing 9 r.10Chol Inf .);) Ci ty Clerk ; Sam Rice nI·I 39 Sam Rice; Het Ins. O!l 37 Pncu 163 Abe Henders!)n Sam Rice; Ci tyClerk or! 60 Lung Fvr. 33 Sar:1 Rice 16. ;'neu. U5 Lewi s III cker ?Kennedy 50 cancer 63 G. M. Falley Llrs. Bride OH 26? ? 97 R. T. Richards ?Germnn 56 St0r.1ach 160 Geo. Ri C;l ardson ValleyFalls 9 Typhoid F.1l9 The Family nrr 55 66 !'li:l. iUcharc!son ·::n 24 ? 120 Mrs. A. ~ichardson O.1r9 Geo. Richardson A. M. Richardson JH 77 can.stem. 53 i)}I }lerr.1cm lUchnrdson 35 + Bwls. 83 J. J. Richardson 20 Tubercu10s116 F. L. Richmond nr-! 47In t. Hemo rr .122 Arthur Ricker ? Kan. 7 Ernest :1idgewtlY 20 74 C. J. Erickson Robert Ridley 24 Appendic. 111 W. T. Barber ?Kanwakn 6 H C Ri 120 s, 907 ArkSt. ,')H 76 3right'sD.193 Elmer Ri«:J0s 37 176 Hr. ~?:..-.....,. 61 ~:)neu. 150 [rIr. Jas. Riley 26 Renson Risley 82 Tumor 165 [,Irs. Hi t 2l!Ian on 70 Dro!'>sy 140 _£. JIarkell 48 !Jrt Di s . 187 David Evans 17 John ;'J::ltki ns 34 TyplJoid 69 Y./F. H. Roberts i.Jiss l10berts ()I-l 50 Dropsy 144 Minor Roberts OIl 181 [,aner Roberts; :,Irs. Dr-! 13f 90 Julia Roberts; ~.!l"s. Sam Jeams for JuvenileSoc. W. ~. Robinson 39~ Ac.anemia134 (Shir>~ed to Hnys City) :.Irs. Robi nson on 76 36 S. :1obinson DE 22 129 S. Robinson {JI-I 15 Drowned 105 ~ �62 Name Burial Date 26 Apr 1904 Robinson, infant 12 ::!ch 1899 Robins0n, Mary L. 2 Jan 1907 Robinson, Matilda 5 fIlch 1899 Robinson, i'.irs. (?)Jane 8 Feb 1897 Roderi ck, Mrs. Jan 1902 24 Rodgers, :11r:.;. Eva 23 Dec 1892 (,)Hoffle, (?)Saul 25 Aug 1906 !~ogers, A. D. 2 Jul 1896 Rogers, IJ. B. 18 r-lov 1899 Rogers, Juli a 26 !~,ug 1390 17 LIay 1903 10 Apr 1391 22 Nov 1895 r~ohskoff, Cora 20 Feb 1905 !loll er, \'.~i1. 14 !tich 1900 (?)Romey, [>lartha 15 Feb 1907 Ro se, \'IH li nm 6 Jul 1092 (?)Re(o)soner, Roy' 4 Jun 1903 Ross, Sarah E. (Shipped from Jssowntor.lie) 9 Sep 1902 Ross, T\'[i ns of 1 Nov 1894 Ross, :IIrs. rim. 10 Jul 1890 Rqwe, p.Trs. 17 Dec 1907 Rowe, Wm. (Shi~red from Nood River, Neb.) Rowley, A. rI. 14 Jun 1907 noy, Ell a B. 8 !'<lch 1895 noy, ~Irs. :'.I. E. 26 Apr 1900 24 Jul 1901 Roy, (? Hiren Rogers, l.:1rs. ~ohrbaugh, (?)Davis Rohrer, Daniel ')rdered by Burial Age Cause d. fll.. Stillhorn 140 Lander ~obinson 1m 52 Pneu. 79 Lynne & Mrs. Unson OIl 52 E\I11 Trbl 173 Dr D Robinson; i'l R C r;x; 72 2neu. 79 [.Irs. L. ? --1.oIl 38 -I-Fever 58 A. G. Honnol d DII 34 Tumor 112 R H Rogers;Hugh Blair r.r; 24 Wash Roffle Reno 1.lrs A D Eo',. Irving Rogers 1.lG 54 Didbetic 173 53 The F8J"1i1y G:: 56 Dr8?sy 36 James Hogers: DE 27 TYDhoid I;'i. S. Spaulding: ;)lcen Vict0ria CClllrt ? 3 Mr. Earl ~. Rogers Leigh Rohrbaugh Clinton 3 D.~hno~Cg~ 128 Sam :1ol1rer Echo 10 G. GrovenorT-; 43 i.Irs. :'lm Roller DeerCreek 75 TY!Jhoid?ne153 or; 43PmmersFnrl 89 Henry Romey Laura P. Rose DB l3rainftever 131 J. R. Reece VinlaneJ(cllild) 20 ~\J. c. Ross ()~-r 61..1129 John Ross; JohnGerhart r·.x; Col Relief Corps Reno tl. r,I. no t~le E. \'/. ROt'Je, \,:1.0. ~lrs. Stillborn \OI~J OB: 63 ?neu. 120 37 1 193 \~ilson r.1rs. Adams {)l-I Albert Roy:~Irs Garrett DH Llrs. p. R. Uoley;CouncilGro. ~ashington Roy Eudora Let'li s Scott ~H The Fanily Clinton James Brooks To),)e/(a J. !~. Rudrow Reno -tiagon to Reno 186 40 OO Li verH-Irt 91 106 25 Kidney 63 Stom+Hrt 57 Cancer 74 29 Dct 1398 Rudiger, Thea. ~I. 30 Hrt Trbl 30 17 Apr 1899 F!udrot'I, 1;lrs. L. 49 Cancer Lvr 36 24 'Jct 1894 f1udrow, r\l. Jane 138 2 Mch 1904 Ruffell, John (Shipped from K.C.) a~ 8 The Family !1uc,h, John E. 21 f:lch 1891 ')!I 28 Tonsi li ti s 58 Mrs. Rugh Rugh, [:!iss aattie C. 7 Feb 1897 Vinlnnd 21 ;'irt Trbl 127 The Far:1i 1y Rumsey, Albert 3 Apr 1903 ;()f-I 70 ParCllysi s 172 W. W. Russ Russ, A. A. 20 Ju1 1906 !)I-I 33 ·~perricud.159 JolIn ~ussell Russell, Bert 24 Aug 1905 (Shipped from ~anitou, Col.) Russell, Ed 16 Aug 1398 The Family Leavenworth 61/65 aner:lia 73 Russell, Elsie 8 Jul 1904 Blank Stanton, Ill. 20 i\~endi ci t .143 Russell, Everett Pearl 16 Dec 1906 J. B. Russell OH 28 Consumpt. 177 (Shi~ped from Beloit, Kan.) Russell, J. J. 6 Mav 1902 The Family OH 71 UreQ Pois.116 Rutherford, Robert 12 J<l~ 1904 The Fmnily; Dg.Co. m 75''''ld age 135 ~)riv3te Co. D, 2nd ?Rotation, Ho. State C;walry SClb1e, ~Jrs. 26 Jul 1892 (?) 3d Cllarities idG 20 Sali sbury, Arthur 4 Apr 1906 r:lary S::lli sbury :i·.ietIns a-I 22 Consuml)t. 168 Salisbury, Geo. 13 Nov 1905 Hnry Salisbury::JetIns1I-I 58 nheumati sn162 Sanborn, !.!ary L. ?2 Jun 1904 John R. Sanborn OE 41 Cancer 14~ (? )Sand, B. ? Co. 20 Aug 1905 J J Cox: The Family Hesper 73 'lId a\~e + 159 Sandean, Peter 29 :lct 1907 Stone iJasons Union i.I; 60 Alcoholism191 �63 Burial Dnte Sanders, U. B. 16 Feb 1399 Sanders, Jnmes L. 10 Dec 1900 Sanderson, H. W. 12 Jul 1901 Seargent Co. C. 3 {"'hio Inf. San~o, Marrietta 6 Nov 1904 (Shipped from ~luskogee, flk.) Saunders, Anna L. 14 Oct 1906 Saunders, (?)Barbie Saunders, ~,Irs. Emma S. Saunders, Henry Saunders, ~,lary Saunders, [,lose Sav8ge, Edmond Sav::)(je, Joseph Savage, (? HIinni 28 Jul 1900 4 Apr 1907 7 Mch 1906 9 Jun 1902 6 Feb 1894 8 Sep 1391 1 Jan 1892 13 Sep 1099 Savage, ~,Irs. P.I. M. 15 Dec 1900 Savage, Mrs. Myra B. 16 Jan 1903 Sayer, ~iay A. 12 Ap r 1900 Sayler, John E. 29 May 1905 15 Jan 1892 Saxman, i,Table Schaake, Katherine 4 Aug 1907 Schaffer,Mrs. Mirth N. 24 Aug 1905 (Shipped from Cheyenne, l'!yo.) Scarborough, r.Irs. 28 Dec 1897 Schell, Clarence E. 3 Mch 1904 Schell, Geo. N. 13 Jul 1901 Schell, Frank M. 17 Dec 1901 (Shipned from Cameron, ;110.) Scllell', - i'lrs. t,Iary 25 ~lch 1904 (?) Schoeflin, Cl arence 10 ~Iay 1395 Schomer, Harry L. 22 Jul 1895 24 Feb 1907 Schormi ck, 01g a Schott, John 16 Nov 1903 (Shipped from Wichita, Ks.) Schneci(, Edna 24 Nov 1895 SChneck, George 4 Jan 1903 Schneider, Ella J. 29 Schneider(Snyder)JohnA 9 r,Iusici an Co. H. 20 Regt Schneider, Walter 26 Schrader, Chas. 13 Apr 1392 Aug 1895 Kentucky r~ct 1890 I~Ich 1906 Schulz, ;\ugust J. Schuler, Earl Schuck, Arthur 8 Jul 1903 25 Apr 1902 5 Nov 1900 Schuler, child of 12 Nov 11398 Schuler, John, inf.Dau.22 Nov 1893 Schull, Ella J. 13 Dct 1904 Ordered by 3urial Aue Cause d. ~. J H Childs;Family Blank 78 3ert 5,mclers Clinton 66 Pneu+!:Irt F. 98 The Family; DOllg Co ;Jr! 63 DropsyIlrt 105 30 Uremic~:Jois147 or·! 32 175 1'1S 26 Stom<lch AG H Sango;GreenKeith Mrs. Geo. Haskcns Christa Saunders J H Child; Family; G B Saunders Sarah Stewart Gurt S. Saunders Hobt. Saunders B. Saunders Blank J. R. Woodrow The Family Eli Sav;]se Dg. County & City F. Sava{je A. P. Clark D. W. Shaw r~x; 94 Clinton 63 ?aralysis 183 52 Paralysis 166 68 Dropsy 116 -Q!'j 33 Clinton 12 15 6 ? 84 {Xl 72 Aproplexia 98 48 ? 124 77 Sen.Debil. 90 Typhoid F.156 15 51 Cancer 187 56 Cancer 159 E. L. Saylor OH Geo R & H R Saxman DH l'I'm Schaake DH J. W• r~ewli n L. N. Schaffer H H Day; flIary FullerLecompton83 ·.1ld aue 67 C P SchelllE 2.5 138 on 86 Appop1e:;.,,'l al05 The Family The FamilyOl-l 45 Typhoi d F .111 Geo ,'; C P Schell C. H. (?)Nusbonn ~Irs. Schomer Lew Schormi ck The Family 73 Pneu. l'IS DE (J!-! 139 41 52 ~ Stomach 43 4 Dinh. 181 80 'lId age 134 Schneck 48 Richard Schneck 5 Scarlet F.124 H. ,'). Elder Blank eX-I 18 County 45 Volunteer Infantry Blank 4 Coroner Phillips 85 ,:Trt Trbl 166 !,Irs. Bubusch Charles oS- Will Schulz -Of-r 65 Cancer 130 Samuel Schuler P,lG 2yrs R3 Accid114 G. \'J. Schuck WS 15 Diph. 96 A. L. Stanton Jacob Schuler Pleasant Grove 7 de. 75 Levi Flory John Schuler Reno 1 da. 31 The Est;:.te 61 146 �64 ~ Burial Date Schultz, Mrs. E. E. 2 Dct 1905 (?)Scheu(aher, child of6· Jan 1900 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Blank C. H. child of Henry Mrs. Scott, Florence Scott, Gleanland Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Hattie M. James M. Lily May Plesant 30 11 19 30 Nov Apr Dec Dec 1902 1903 1907 1896 25 Sep 1905 3 Feb 1907 6 11 16 10 Nov Jun Oct Jun 1904 1906 1906 1891 Scott, Samuel 18 Nov 1891 Scott, Saml 3 Apr 1904 Scott, Pearl 11 Mch 1906 (?)Scribke, Mrs. C. H. 1 Oct 1891 Seals, ~Iiss Libbie 16 Jun 1895 Searing, Clinton 28 May 1898 Searl, Capt. A. D. 11 Nov 1902 (Shipped from Leadville, Col.) Se ar 1, Jennie flI. 6 Nov 1903 Searle, Hattie E. 2 Feb 1899 (Shipped from Kansns City, Mo.) (? )Seaton, [dorris 25 Sep 1893 Seaton, Sam1 19 Dec 1899 Pri vate Co. G 3 Kas. Vol. Cav. Sechrist, Hr. Thos. 15 Jul 1891 Sedgwi ck, Harry 1 Dec 1907 Seeley, child of 23 Jul 1890 Seely, child of 7 Aug 1891 Seeley, Willie 9 Jul 1893 Seley, child of 16 Dec 1096 (?)Seeten, John 18 Aug 1907 (?)Seetin, Thomas 19 Mch 1907 Seewir, Sarah C. 5 Jul 1907 Segall, Hugo 22 Dec 1900 (?)Se(c)hon, (,Irs. 25 filch 1904 Selig, Mrs. L. F. 8 May 1902 Semend, Mrs. ~'laude 13 Dec 1900 Senci, Ablicio (boy) 2 i\lch 1907 Serf, B. W. 15 Nov 1896 Seymore, Campbell 18 Jan 1905 Shade, Michel 23 Aug 1903 Shanafelt, J. R. 29 May 1898 Sh ane, 1,Ii s sou ri L. 8 Jan 1906 Shank, Geo. 31 Mch 1894 Shaw, Alex 26 Jun 1904 p. C.3. K s M Shnw, Nettie J. 6 Aor 1899 (?)Shea(e)rer, AlbertaF 9 Nov 1895 Ordered by Buri al Age Cause d. ~. J W & G R Schultz {ll 72 Para1ysi s 161 M C (?)Donan;CharlesBigSprgs 31 rIo Oro 88 Schurer & Addy Schurer Douglas County ~x; The Family i\IG Henry S c o t t O H T VI Doors;Len Scott;Reno (?HIugh Scott ~Irs. Anna Scott;~,IetCo ~x:; Vic Johnson n; Mrs. Walkins Will Scott ~IG ? T,'ioodey DB Mrs Woody:HenryScottOH flIrs B(R)uck Scott 'OH D. G. Watt i\Irs Scott;W Reynolds OH Mrs. Scott !'it; Mrs:;Chas Scott;f'.1et.lns.~IG C. H. (?)Siebke ;QH Theo Seals Dr-! J M G Worth/Nat t ilG The Family; R S Searl DH Edwin W. Searl G. Grovnor R. S. Searle Household of Ruth E. F. Seten 61 26 123 127 Stillborn 193 62 LaGrippe 57 11 Typhoid 5 da Spasms 161 180 22? 147 22 Consumpt. 171 11 mo Tumor 176 10 79 Cancer 19 Bw1s 73 Hrt Fail 71 -1- 14 140 166 12 42 71 122 (1) Dun- 47 Ac. Pneu. 133 novant, Jeff.Co.Ks. ~1 52 ?aralysis 78 ~IG 29 86 OIl F. A. Derby Clinton 11 ~.x:; Francis Sedgwick 56 Hrt Fail 192 Fred Seeley OH 1 tf)H Fred Seely 11 Fred Seeley OH 28 Fred Seeley Sarcoxia 9 da ...L 57 Ed (?)Settin 'OH 19 Quinsy 188 Lizzie Seetin OH 68 BloodPois.183 £)H Chas. Seewir 77 186 C. R. Howley Lecompton 50 Hrt&Lung 98 \'1 H & C 1'[ Sehon Lecompton 67 139 ,OH L. F. Selig Hrt Trbl 115 (1 )Homer Skinner ~X; 24 98 Haskell Inst. Blank 182 L. H. Lee Hastings, Neb. 56· ~Irs. Charles SeymoreOH 38 Hrt Trbl 151 T. J. Lamonte 00 85 Paralysis 131 The Family 00 68 Hrt Fail 71 Juno. Shane OH 59 Tumor 164 Mr. Shank & K-Ken. Valley 54 Cancer 34 The Family OB 63 ..1.. Stomach143 Alex Shaw Vincent Shearer ? Zowdoll - O!1 OH 30 80 47 �65 UNOIATUIA. Name Burial ~ Cause d. ~. Ordered by Vincent J. Shearer OH 50 Shearer, Elmer Y. on Shearer, Jo(a)s. B. The Family 75 on Clarence Sheets Sheets, child of 53 l!~ Killed orr Seigel Rose 166 79 ~ neu. Sheets, child of Geo. Joe qarri son on Sheets, Lacey 14 Dec 1896 Cl arence Sheets' 20 ? 57 Sheets, Li 11 i e 7 P:lch 1906 OH Geo. Sheets 34 childbirth166 Sheets, Rachel 6 Jan 1901 OI-i The Brothers 76 Tumor 99 Shei rer, L. Parker 6 Apr 1898 OII J. B. Sheirer 13 Cere.~Ienin.70 Shelly, chi ld of Earl 25 Aug 1906 Earl Shelly OB Sti llborn 173 Sherfy, lHllard 12 Sep 1906 OH r.!r. C. L. Sherfy 8 Bwl Trbl 174 21 I'!ov 1901 Sherman, Georgia The Family Seneca 22 Typhoid F.110 Sherward, J. W. 12 Apr 1906 Edward (?)Sherwood KC,r.10. 54 Pneu. 168 Shields, Benj. 4 P,lay 1904 The Family on 68 Acci den t a114l Shields, Mrs. RachaelL.23 Oct 1901 Mrs. Conway DB 78 Hrt Trbl 109 (?)hlr. ~.G.Puratt S;1immond, J. H. 17 Dec 1907 f.1rs. Nellie :rlcCall orr 71 Paralysis 193 Shirar, Albert 29 Aug 1892 Davi d Shi rar OH 21 Shirley, child of 8 Sep 1892 P.. Shi rley Clinton 21 Shore, Mrs. Laura 29 ~Ich 1900 R. D. Shore; fllr ':lood OH 22 Pneu. 90 Shora, Laura 2 Oct 1906 Butler B. Shore DrI 38 Rheu.Fever175 :',1. L. Klinefelter, IIim'Jatha, Ks. Shuck, Orville E. 26 Feb 1907 OH G. W. Shuck 19 Typhoid F.182 K. & Ladies Sibley, Uorris M. 12 Nov 1901 Harry Sibley Bucklin,Ks.72 Hrt Trbl 110 (?)Sieler, child of 23 Feb 1894 A. C. Seiler ~! 33 Silcon, Robert 30 Apr 1892 S. Silcon Lecom;')ton 18 Siler, ;:Irs. Bell 27 Jul 1895 E. H. Siler OIr 2 rna? sum.com43 Si ler, Carl 7 Jun 1905 Ed Siler on 4 wks 157 Siler, infant 24 ~Iay 1904 E. H. Siler ~I Sti llborn 142 Siler, James 13 Aug 1895 Douglas Co. Kennedy Val. 44 Silver, Alma Irene 25 Jul 1902 r..Irs: C?)Abm sn ver on 2yrs SumComp 119 Silver, Mrs. Rachel 15 Dec 1898 Stephen Sflver Linwood 74 Paralysis 76 Chnrles Hemphi 11 Silvers, Isaiah 3 Jun 1904 ~. Irs. sn vers :JH 62 :-:'neu. 142 Simons, \'!innie 14 Dct 1906 Mrs. Brooks, col. Dr! 7 mo. 175 Delbert Simons Simmons, John 1 Nov 1906 rlIrs. G. H. Horgan OH 78 Hrt Trbl 176 Mrs. N. A. Churchill Simmons, N. 29 Apr 1898 The Fami ly DB 70 71 Simmons, Hill rIo 29 Jun 1897 Douglas County OH 56 61 2nd Lieut. 44th Rgt. Ohio Vol. Infty; also ?rivate Co H, 147 Ohio Nat'l Guards Simmon s, Wm. 26 Dec 1906 J. W. Sexton P:X; 178 Simpson, Clark 28 Oct 1895 rI. H. Simpson OH 47 Simpson, r'.Iiss 29 Feb 1892 Joseph Simpson Clinton 16 Siupson, ;.lrs. 12 Dec 1891 f;!rs. II. Smi th on 14 nrs. S. Barker Simnson, Addie 15 Oct 1904 James Simpson nH 38 Simpson, Josie 29 Apr 1092 J. \:1. Simpson Clinton Buri al 15 Feb 1 Nov 17 Jun 20 Feb Date 1896 1898 1896 1906 "} �66 Buri a1 Date ~ Simp son, ~.Irs. Kati e L. 27 Jan 1900 10 Nov 1902 Simpson, Susan 25 Oct 1900 Sims, A. A. 3 Feb 1891 Sinclair, Mrs. 7 Nov 1900 Sinclair. ~!lr!';_ SId nner, chi Id of 14 Jan 1901 Skinner, Henry G. 25 Apr 1904 Skinner, Lettie L. 28 Sep 1903 Skinner, R, infant of 8 Oct 1907 Skinner, Raloh Skinner, r.1rs·. S./E. Skinner, Willie 26 Jun 1901 9 Jan 1892 3 Feb 1904 Skofstad, julia U. Smalley, Louis Smelser(n), infant 30 ~tch 1906 30 Jul 1891 4 filch 1901 Smelser, Mrs. Nellie 23 Nov 1907 Smi th, A. 29 Jun 1892 Sllli th, Adeli a Josephine 23 Nov 1894 Smith, Mrs. Anna 27 Nov 1904 Smith, Mrs. Annie 4 Dec 1905 Smi th, Annstead 7 Smi th, chil d of 1 Smith, child of P. C. 14 Smi th, Cora !JcCuillom 18 (Shipped from Waterloo, Smith, Cynthia 11 (Shipped from Wichi tal Smith, C. W. 1 Smith, Smith, Smi th, Smi th, Smi th, Snith, Smith, Mrs. C. H. Mrs. C. W. Delphi a Eli Za Henry Henry Hollingsworth Sni til, Horace 6 28 31 12 8 26 27 Nov 1907 Aug 1900 Dec 1904 Nov 1906 Iowa then Oct 1903 Ordered by Buri a1 Age .Gause d • .!!I.. s. N. Simpson OH 67 Cancer 87 Hattie S. Wood 0:1 69 CancerollsTl22 Henry & Nellie Sims ~x; 76 Old age + 96 w. T. Sinclair OH 7 w. & E. Sinclair OH 52 Canc.Liver 96 Adam Skinner 4 m? ? 99 Levi J. Skinner 17+ 140 Geo. Skinner • P. Clark ?Linwood 5 wk? ? 132 Ed (?)Seetin 0H 1 da 190 R. Skinner L. J. SIdnner ~'K1 23 105 John P. Ross OH 15 Mr. H. F. Skinner Baldwin 19 136 Mrs. Beck M. J. Skoftad OIl 58 ?neu+Canc.167 L. B. Davi s Clinton 10 (?) Fay & Erruna FoX; Stillborn 102 John Smelsen (d _Strong OIl 24 Consumpt. 192 (?)Orie Smelser \'1. Smi th 19 R.W.R. Smith 5 mo.Indigest.37 (?)Jeny ~I. Smith DR 34 Liver Trb 147 D. F. Snith i31 ank 91 ? 163 D. L. Burton Alex Brent Clinton 85 Dropsy + 191 (?)Jay Smi til DH 2 wk ?nash 94 P. C. Smith Clinton Stillborn 149 i,Irs. Effie ~,JcC.JonesSt.Lollis34 Hrt Dis. 177 to Cremntory, St. Louis) J.C.C.James idG 69 Pneu. 133 ~\I.R.C. Aug 1907 P:1ch Feb Oct Oct Jul Apr Nov 1894 1901 1904 1900 1891 1905 1901 21 Nov 1898 Smith, Mrs. H~ 16 Jun 1895 Smith, ;,Irs. H./W. 16 May 1894 Smi tit, infant 6 Jan 1903 Snith, Mrs. Jas. 6 Nov 1891 Smith, Lena 15 May 1906 (Shipped from lola, Ks. ) Sni th, Mr. M. A. 9 Dec 1900 Smi th, O. W. 13 Feb 1906 Slni th, R. 31 Jul 1892 Will Olmstead OIl ~Irs. D. L. Ki rk The Est<'lte OH {)H The Family A.Snith; Dr.Keith Clinton Isaac ~J & Louis Snfth ilIG Mrs. Snith;AGHonnold OH ivIrs. Hattie Smith 'OH Mrs. Winnie Smith ViK; Lizzie Snith A. G. Honnold MG A. Gregg & T. (?) Dri sdom Rev. J. K. Dunn OH V!inston Sui th MG Philip Sui th Clinton Jas.Smith;A G Honnold rlIG G. W. Smith 00 75 Asthma+Hrtl87 85 BrokenHip 33 57 Asthma 101 72 147 62 Stomach 96 10 50 Bwl Trbl 155 86 110 46 76 42 35 Stillborn 124 13 46 AddisonDis170 J. IV. Smi th DB 67 nrs Mary Snith;idetIn:()ff 50 Pneu. F.Walter;Lecompton Lecompton Twp; Douglas Co. 98 166 20 �67 Burial Date Smith, Ray 5nith, Theo. 17 Sep 1906 3 Oct 1892 Ordered by Buri al Age Cause d~ f.!l. J .H.Johnson, '?Vaurest, Iowa; Bur-Blank; Age9 174 Mrs. A. (?)Henly OR 22 A. G. Honnold OH Mrs. Si Harris 5 A. G. Honnold Smi th, W. F. 13 Feb 1897 Mrs. W. F. Smith on 38 ? 59 Smith, W. G. 25 Jan 1901 J. N. Smith DB 69 Dropsy 100 Smock, Roy 31 Dec 1904 C. G. Smock ~IG 7yrsTyphoid 150 Snow, Anthony' 24 Hch 1896 Charles Snow ~'G 60 51 Snow, Mrs. Chas. 6 Jun 1895 Chas. & Anthony SnowflG 42 Snyder, child of 30 Nov 1891 G. I-I. Snyder ? Or:! 14 Snyder, ch. of 31 ntch 1899 W. E. Snyder ar 2 da Hrt Fail 79 Snyder, P,trs. Eli za H. 9 Dec 1901 George Snyder DB 70 Pneu. 111 Snyder, H~ J. 19 Feb 1900 The Family nn 56 Hrt Fail 89 A. J. Anderson Solt, 8. F. 15 Oct 1896 Marshall Prentice OH 60 ? 56 Soule, r.lr. 21 Jan 1891 ~.I. R. Soule MG 6 Soule. M. 8. 23 Aug 1895 R. H~ Rop(g)er r\IG 45' Soule, Sophi a L. 23 May 1900 Mrs. A. J. Prentiss VB 93/95 P,ralysis 92 SoC a)ulsbury, Lewis 16 Jan 1893 Geo. W. Saulsbury :OH 24 A. Whitman SO)O'llan, H. R. 16 Jan 1907 Geo. So~an, Jr. DH 179 (Shipped from Cal.) Geo SO)O'llan Sparr, Ripley W. Aug 1902 The Family OH 70 119 Lt. Co A 3 KSII (between 21 & 29 Aug) spaulding, Clyde Spaulding Bros. 27 Jul 1892 OH 20 Spaulding, Katherine 24 Apr 1906 James Monroe Catholic66 Asthma 169 Speer, John 18 Dec 1906 Hardin Speer CH 89 Senili ty' 177 i'vlrs. DuBoi 5 Spei tz, Robt. 28 Sep 1907 Wm Weidemann 49 Larang.Par189 Eli zabeth Spei tz Spencer, child'of 10 Jul 1891 S. p. & S. G. Spencer OH n Spencer, Elizabeth 1 Sep 1906 Mrs. Kate Nhi te U-I 60 Dropsy 174 Spencer, Herbert 13 Anr 1900 S. P. Spencer OH 28 Pneu. 91 (Shipped from ICC. Mo.) . Spencer, John H~ 10 Apr 1896 S. G. Spencer Or-! KCApponlexe 51 Spencer, Laura H. 19 Sep 1906 C. H. spencer Off 73 Bw1 Trbl 174 spencer, Lucy 15 Dec 1907 J. M. Spencer OH 193 93 Old age Spencer, R. 9 Aug 1896 Robt.[. Jennie Spencer VH 18 m. ? Fvr 54 Spencer, Robert 25 Feb 1897 Dg.Co; Mrs. Spencer OE 59 SkullFract.59 Private Co. g 44 US Col Troops. Spencer, Mrs. S. P. 15 Jan 1905 S. p. Spencer OH 61 Paralysis 151 Spitler, Mrs. Henry 15 Apr 1899 Levy Flory Pleasant 76 80 J. L. Jones Grove Spitler, Jacob 3 Aug 1901 The Farnily;Josiah Clinton 80 Rupture 106 Flora Spitler, Mary 30 Sep 1893 H. Evans l'lS 29 Spi vey, HEmry 3 Aug 1902 Nancy Harvey 'OF! 52 t'!Jpoplexi a119 {Shipped from Trinidad, Col.> W. A. Harvey Spi vey, John C. 23 Mch 1898 Aunt Nancy' Or! 46 69 Hen ry Spi vey Sporr, !I.lrs. R. W. 12 Aug 1903 The Family DB 65 Chol.r,Iorb.131 Spray. Elihu 14 Sep 1899 L. DI. Spray iiI; 71 aId age + 84 Springer, Jennie 19 'i\pr 1907 Chas. springer OH 44 Consumpt. 184 I.O.O.F. No. 18 Smi th, Thomas 27 Dec 1890 �68 Name. Springer, Miss Myra Buri al Date 2 May 1907 Squi res, r.1rs. 30 Jun 1905 (Shipoed from llworth) Staley·, ' Hazel 29 Jan 1895 Stallard, Bertha 4 Nov 1899 Stanclift, H. E. 29 Jul 1904 Stanley, infant 27 Feb 1896 Stanwix, Celinda H. 22 Jul 1905 Starbuck, Chas. 10 Ju1 1895 Stauffer, Mary R. 29 Feb 1904 (Shipped from Cherryvale, Ks.) Stebbins, child of 12 RIch 1891 16 Dec 1891 Stebbins, child of 13 Apr 1891 Stebbins, James 27 May 1905 Stell, Alex 12 Apr 1895 Steel, (? )Chauncy 14 Feb 1895 Steel, Emily Rl. 14 May 1898 Steel, R. A. Capt 5 KSM Co. L Steele, IIi.lgh 15 Sept 1898 Steel, Lelia 20 Feb 1895 Steel, I.Jiss 22 Jun 1892 Steel, ;.lrs. M. 30 Sep 1891 Steel, l>Iary S. 22 Jan 1893 Steel, Will A. 7 Mch 1905 (?)Stenika, Willamina 1 Oct 1904 Stephens, Elizabeth L. 15 Jan 1896 Stephens, ~Iaude 20 Oct 1897 Sternberg, Mrs. Lydi a 30 Sep 1903 (Shipped from K::ms;]s City, Ks.) Sternbergll, Emma R. 20 Sep 1906 (Shipped from Cal.) Stevens, John 5 Jul 1899 1 Aug 1899 Stevens, Lillian S. 9 Apr 1900 Stevens, May 29 Aug 1892 Stevenson, child of Stevenson, Helen M. 21 Nov 1898 Stevenson, John N. 27 Oct 1906 Stevenson, N E,child of23 Feb 1907 Steward, Jack 25 Jan 1892 Stewart, Annie 9 Feb 1891 Stewart, [;Jiss Annie B. 28 Jul 1894 (Brought from Kan .City, Mo.) Stewart, child of 6 Mch 1891 Stewart, Laura 3 Aug 1896 Stewart, Paul 27 Feb 1902 Stewart, U. G. 24 Jun 1904 Stewart, ~{all ace F. 26 Sep 1899 (Shipped from Kansas City, ~Io.) Ordered by Buri al A~g Cause d. f9... Mrs. i,lay Childs Indiana- Tuberculosis 184 1\liss Mattie Springer polis, Ind. C. F. SquiresOH cGallstonesl58 City Clerk P. A. Stallard H~ H. Stanclift Elmer R. Stanley Stanwix Bros. ~;lrs. Col train Sam St2uffer Blank ~X; OR OB 14 ? (child) Hesper Hesper 69 OH 55 39 85 ?l44 -SO l 158 43 137 Thos. Gibler James Stebbins Blank Thos. Gibler Mrs. Lucinda Steel P. R. Brooks Jas. T. Steel The Family Clinton 8 Clinton Clintori 15 9 156 41 39 71 The Family Geo. F. Steel R. A. Steel J. M. Sheppard R. A. Steel ~rs. R. A. Steel Judge r;Ienger J. W. Green A. P. Clark Charles Sternberg OH '(64 Rupt+Surg. 74 Belvoi r 39 Clinton 19 Clinton 12 Clinton 24 Clinton 37 Hrt. 153 {)H 84 Senili ty 146 DB 85 49 0H 25 64 50 TB f.: Peri U32 Thos. Sternbergh JH 76 Brt Trbl OE Belvoi r Clinton 70 ? ,OH 62 Eright'sD.175 (1)T. P. Stevens Vinland 75 82 Julius Stevens 0[1 2 m/w StomTrb 83 r,Ir. I. C. Stevens Vinland 57 Hrt Fail 90 N. E. Stevenson Wash.Creek Church 21 T. 111. Stevenson Linwood ~yr croup 76 Russell Stevens Shank's 72 13rightsDis176 Frank Stevens ~l. 6 mi south N. E. Stevenson \'lash.Creek Stillborn 181 E ? C?)Ice Co. DlI 15 Lee Stewart DE 6 Ch as. Stewart 'DB 21 35 Grant Stewart .oH H. C.Stewart;Fincher DE Orvi lle Stewart .oIl Stewart;Carl ?Schone a-I \'1. R. Stewart ~1G (? )Green KEd th 7 46 appop1exi a 54 Tr.J? '? 113 41 ? 143 28 RR accident84 �69 N3ne. Stienbring, Mrs. W. M. Bud a1 Date 5 Jul 1907 Stiles, Mrs~ Emma 10 Stiles, Leon F. 21 Stimpson, Mrs. F. E. 15 Stimpson ,Morrie/Mamie 28 Stimpson, Eli zabethOrme30 Aug Apr Oct Jul Jan 1905 1907 1894 1892 1906 Stiner, Lizzie 4 Stiner, VIm. 25 Stockfish, Elsie 27 Stoi,ley, Mrs. J. W. 23 Stone, Elizabeth 15 (Shipped from Chicago) Stone, Lyman C. 12 (Shipped from Chicago) Stone, ~;Jrs. Martha 19 Storm, Anson 31 Stott, child of 28 Stowe, Benj amin 8 Strahan, Charles 2 Strahan, child of 4 Street, Mrs. L. S. 16 Strickland, ~,Irs. E. B~ 5 Strode, Bertha 11 Strode, Fred 11 Strode, Julia 8 Strode, Lulu 29 Strode, r,Iaud 16 Strode, Troy 14 Feb Jul Feb Dec Nov 1904 1902 1907 1899 1907 Strohan, rjrs. May Strode, Mrs. Sarah Strode, Samuel Philip Ernst J. E. Olson M. & Carl Stiles ['.'Irs. A. A. Stiles Prof F E Stimpson F. E. Stimpson Sidney Orme E. F. Stimpson Ed & Will Stiner The Family Henry Stockfish J. W. Stoiley Joseph Stone Burial ~Gause d~ f.9.. mf 68 Cancer 186 Off ·OH 159 45 25 Les.Brain 184 60 Typhoid F. 36 20 Bwl Trbl 165 {)H OH OH MG OH 70 68 55 40 32 rn 36 Tubercul. 121 r.IG O~ OR 136 StornachTrb118 Paralysis 182 Pneu. 86 Peritonit.191 Fred Stone Apr Dec Aug Mch Nov Nov Jul May Sep Jun Jun Apr Oct Jan Gov. Robinson:OH 26 Frank March, Admi n. <OH 73 Hrt Dis. 193 Al Gregg Or-! 36 Clarence Stowe Clinton 84 LaGrippe +182 A. John Strahan Clinton p~ Accid. 85 Fred Strahan 00 47 L. H. Street DB 56 Dropsy 54 Ed\'vin B. Stri ckl and ·OH 67 '( 71 Elmer Bateson Topganoxie 119..:L. 120 Bertha StrodeOH 20 SpinMenin. 81 Troy Strode OH 18 A E Strode;M C?In!(H 134 Consumpt. 169 Troy Strode OR 23 James & Jessee Strode 70 67 Mildred Strode :OH A. J. Strohan Clinton 59 Gen.Debil.157 Eli Strode DB 75 rlrt Trb 161 ~,Irs. Bertha Strode OH 17 !-Irt Rheu. 185 Met. Ins. Co. (?)Glass Bros. Catholic73 Hrt Fail 105 Joseph Hichell, Exec .LBond 48 J. W. Newlin Wm Stubblefield OH 7 m?,NhCough 126 Ross Stubbs Hesper 13 N. (?)Hershow E. E. Whitman EchO' 78 Old age 32 J. L. (?)Hov(s)er No· Dr. G. W. Reynolds Collier 70 cons. 35 E. L. Herr Jerome Stull WS 13 D. F. Huston E. Sturbeck ~)IJ 7!f Di ph. 96 John Sugrue Franklin 71 164 Geo. Chambers Catholic 87 Asthma 162 The Family Morris & Don Suiter OH 44 (?)J. W. Conover 1893 1907 1894 1907 1899 1895 1896 1898 1902 1899 1892 1906 1892 1898 3 Jun 1905 29 Sep 1905 2 Jun 1907 Stubblefield, child of 4 ~Ich 1903 Stubbs, Rufus 17 Oct 1891 Studebaker, David 15 Dec 1893 Studebaker, Stephen 15 Jun 1894 Stull, Mrs. 24 Oct 1891 Suiter, child of b~ Oct 1902 Strong, A. 21 Jun1901 (?)Strub/Street, Jo·seph 20 Dec 1895 Sturbeck, Ralph Sug rue, Hann a Sugrue, John Ordered 11 Nov 1900 16 Jan 1906 14 Nov 1905 . ?20 Aug ? 20 Aug 1895 �70 Buri al Age Cause d. f!l. ~ BUri al Date Ordered by Suiter, Emma Sukey Sulli vnn, Mame SuI zen , Adolph Sur,lmerfield, Hannah Summerfield, Hannah Summers, Edna Surber, Mr. C. 29 11 15 18 7 21 26 5 Maurice Suiter mr 5 mo 137 Poor Farm Spdt. PoorFarm 7 James Sullivan 'OH 34 Srt Fail 168 Lecompton 71 Dropsy 98 The Fatui ly III. Summerfi eld Litchfield,Ill. 3 The Family OH 82 DId age 135 Frank Summers Eudora 9 Typhoid Fl87 PiIrs. Surber;J H Fee;Clinton 40 Accident 75 J R ','ioodward J. B. Sutli ff 'OH 14 3 Daughters 02 79 The Family OH 80 " 157 [,Irs. G. J. :'Iheeler James Sutton }G 38 nH 2 Sum Compl.131 James Sutton F. II Williams H. Swanson Vinland 9 'OH 78 W. T. Swe an son H. C. (?)Mesten 19 Nash.Creek 81 ank 18 da. \'Im Swe anden 57 A. F. Allen Vinlnnd 1 wk? No Dr.33 Richard & John TarpyCatholic 41 James Tarpy Franklin 49 Brnin Trb1.l74 Feb Feb Apr Dec Oct Jan Jul Nov 1904 1391 1906 1900 1890 1904 1907 1898 Sutliff, Chas. R. 5 Dec 1891 Sutliff, Jennie S. died2l Feb 1899 Sutliff, John 3. 23 Jan 1905 16 Jan 1895 21 Aug 1903 Sutton, infant Sutton, M. R. 15 Swanson, child of H. 13 Sweanson , Walter 19 Swei tser, r:Ir. (?)Swenden, child of 31 Tanner, child of 6 Tarpy, James 16 Tarpy, John 5 (Shipped from Topeka) 4 Tarwater, Jane Taylor, Bettie 25 Taylor, Carl F. Taylor, Chris G. Taylor, Daisy Apr Feb Jun Dec Feb Apr Sep 1891 1899 1892 1396 1894 1895 1906 Jan 1907 Apr 1903 9 Sep 1906 20 Jun 1904 26 Jun 1906 Taylor, John 19 Feb 1902 Taylor, Joseph 19 G'Jct 1907 (From Kan'. Ci ty, RIo.) Taylor, Mr. L. K. 8 Nov 1905 Taylor, Lucy 26 Hch 1903 Taylor, Mary 19 Jan 1899 Taylor, Mrs. May 19 Feb 1903 (S11 i pped from KC, Kan.) Taylor, Nicko1is 22 Dct 1906 Co G 29 Reg. U.S.C. Vol. Inf. Taylor, RBT 20 Oct 1890 Taylor, Robert 8 May 1900 Taylor, Vera 12 May 1907 Taylor, child of W.col. 6 Dec 1906 Teal, Mrs. Belle n Nov 1898 Teeter, Mrs. Ruby 14 Aug 1907 Terrell, f'.lyra 29 Aug 1905 Terry, Albert 15 Jan 1905 (?)Terwilligon,Elizabeth5 AU9 1901 Tetters, ~Irs. Lincoln 26 Oct 1891 Ora Tarwater Orick "Mo. 56 ~ofBrain 178 011 Elij ah Brovm 17 m? 128 Mrs. Taylor Frank F. Taylor MG 6 Croup 174 OH Emily Taylor 142 43 A(O)llie B. Taylor ~IG 21 TyphoidF .171 Met.Ins.Co.; Benevolent Lodge Haskell Institute ' Blank 20 Pneu. 112 ~X; VIm Taylor 80 Senility 190 C. N. Hickock [Ilrs. Willowby !"hn & L F Taylor Dave Logan Linzy Taylor KC, ~Jo. OR n; 62 Asthma 50 Tumor 74 Dropsy 162 127 78 42 125 Mrs. Harvey MG 85 2 Johnson Bros. J. F. Taylor Nebraska 68 F C & Thomas Taylor Reno Jno. E. Taylor jl'lG 2~ Will Taylor 1,G L. H. (?)CorseOH' 44 J. Edward Teeter Nevada,Mo.23 Blank elank 42 Peter Terry ,OIl 13 Louis Terwilligon Frank- 40 ? Schuler;.l Fill---: lin Co. J. K. Tetters;Mrs. Blank Selig; A.G. Eonnold Dropsy 176 3 Paralysi s 92 mo.Croup 184 Sti llborn 177 Perotinit. 76 Tubercul. 188 159 Pneu. 151 Cancer 107 13 �71 Name Burial Date Ordered by Thacher, Dwight 28 Aug 1897 Mrs. Thacher Topeka (Removed to Topeka) The Family DH Thacher, Solon O. 14 Co C 3rd Rgt. K.S.M. Tharp, inf .,·_of PhiT col. 7 Thatcher, child of 2 Thayer, Charles 26 Aug 1895 Jan 1891 Jan 1897 Jun 1899 Thomas, Adison 2 Jun 1906 Thomas, ch. of 29 Jan 1899 Thomas, child of Thomas, Clara B. 13 Sep 1905 19 Dec 1895 Thomas,Mrs (?)Emmie H. 15 Jan 1900 Thomas. Hann ah 10 Mch 1896 (From ICC.) Thomas, Irwin 27 Jun 1897 Thomas, Joel 13 Feb 1900 (Shipped from Kansas City, Mo.) Thomas. Maggie 9 Jan 1900 Thomas, ~Irs. Mary 6 Ap r 1904 (Shipped from l( C ~lo.) Thomas, Orville 11 May 1906 (Shipped from K C) Thomas, Stephen 18 May 1902 Thomas, Theresa 17 Jan 1906 Thomas, Wesley 18 Aug 1904 Buri a1 Dan Morton T. Thatcher T. C. Davis Reno Frank & Charles Thayer Daughter OR ~'lrs. Adi son Thomas D. B. Thomas . (?)W. Swengen (?)Annie Thomas OH Annie Thomas; OH Fred Gleed J. ;;1. Newlin 'OH Joel Thomas 'OB ~1. Carri e Thomas Isaac Miller ~lil ton Guest Age Calise d. 17 f9... 63 44 Sti l1born 77 '?Diph 5 58 82 63 n1d age 170 3f SrinP,Iening. 78 Stillborn 160 48 65 cancerBtds 88 51 OH 53 OB 68 Stom&Sp1een88 58 Geo. Thomas; BenevSoc :00 Orlie Thomas OH 33 22 Geo Thomas; T. Thomas ,rl'G 20 Consumpt. 170 ? 87 140 The Family' 68 Accident 116 Ins. Co. 21 165 Annie L. Thomas OH l3f SumComp1. 145 lilrs. McCall; ('1) 8---- V. Allen Thomas, 1'1. J. 23 Mch 1901 W.E Barnes;Johnl'lalton Vin1and 84 102 Thompson, Arthur 2 Ju1 1902 C. M. Thompson ~,X; 22 117 Thompson, Edward 24 Jun 1906 Mrs. Ed Thompson OH 68 Para1ysi s 171 Thompson, Mrs. (?)E.L. 28 Dec 1895 Geo. Thompson riG 48 Boiler Room Swift Packing House, KG Kans. Thompson, Nelson 2 Aug 1903 Mrs. Thompson Dg.Co. 67 Dropsy 130 Pri. Co A 79 U. s. (?)O. Vol. Infantry Thompson, J. Edger 24 Dec 1895 Robt. J. Thompson OR 48 Thompson, Joseph 14 Sep 1907 i'lm & Ki1lie Thompson OH 85 BrainTrbl 189 Thompson, r.Ia ri e Edn a 7 Aug 1907 Mrs Lowery; Ed Thompson on 4 m. SlImrComp 18S' Thompson, Mark 23 Oct 1904 Mrs. Mark Thompson OR 45 Brights D 146 Thompson. Nora 28 .~r 1901 W. H. Pendleton ~~ 18 LaGrippe 103 Joseph Thompson Thompson, Robert 28 Aug 1900 Douglas Co. Clinton 80 Old age 95 Private Pioneer Co. ....l... Div. 16th Army Corp US Col. Vol. Thompson, Robt J. 23 Feb 1905 Mrs. Robt J. Thompson OH 67 153 (Shipped from KG Mo'.) Thompson, Sarah 1 Jan 1905 The Estate,Dr.HarveyAdm OH 80 Old age 150 Thorp, Nancy 17 Feb 1907 Mrs. Geo. Califord :\G 90 Dro!1sy' 181 Thorp, infant 16 Jun 1892 ('n Garvin/Irwin Blank 19 Thornton, Ed 21 Feb 1898 Ephriam Thornton OH 28 '? 68 Thornton, J. W. 16 Jun 1907 Oli ver Thornton, son ur 46 StomTrbl 185 ~let.Life �72 Burial Date Thornton, Nancy A. 12 Aug 1896 Thornton, O. E. 17 May 1895 Private Co C 30 Iowa Infantry 21 Dec 1899: Thorton, W. R. Throlls, W. E. 9 Nov 1903 Thudium, Henry W. 16 Sep 1906 (Shi[)ped from Colo. S.) Thudium, child o.f 28 Jun 1897 Tibbits, Frank E. 6 Jan 1904 Tingle, Gideon 9 Nov 1893 Tipton, J.S. 21 Aug 1896 Tole, 1. M. 14 ~.1ch 1900 Tolles, Mrs. E. C. 18 Sep 1895 Tomaden, child of 19 Mch 1891 Torn aden , child of 26 Nov 1892 Topping, f;lrs. H. B." 2 Dec 1892 Topping, Howard B. 6 May 1893 Travi s, Samuel 16 Sep 1893 Thorp, Chas E. 16 Aug 1893 (? )Trimper, Susan R. 6 Apr 1904 Trouseau, J. J. 21 Sep 1902 Trouseau. Lucy S. 2 Jan 1903 Trowbridge, G. G". 14 Dec 1907 Ordered br Burial The Family orr Dg Co; Spencer Post. Off Comm; ? No. 12 John Thorton OR Mrs Throlls ;Mrs Jones orr Chas Thudium OIf ~Gause ?64 d! P~ra1ysis fa:.. 54 41 28 RR Acci d. 86, 54 133 27 Tubercul. 174 Olr 9? i\Ieas1es Chas F. Thudi urn 61 Co. Poor Com. Eudora 40 Cancer 135 A. G. Honnold r.x; 26 Burns 31 \'1 R Smith;Family;r;IinPoint,Ks34 Typhoid F 54 S. G. (?)r.IcCann MG 76 C:;enileDeb. 89 J. D. (?)Taxar ?Vermont 45 Tornaden PiX; 8 Mr. Tornaden Blank 23 I-I. B. Topping B.C. 23 The Family" Baldwin 26 Ann a Travi s Off 29 Elias But1er,Lansing; Lansing 29 Miss Alice Winn Off 78 ? 140 C. J. Stallard; Williamstown 68 Dropsy 120 C. J. Sto11ard Blank 5 yrs 124 Sister; Mrs M J orr 82 com~ of 82 Call & Son diseases Tucker, Elma S. 2 Jun 1895 E. S. Tucker aT (child) 42 Tucker, child of G. 26 Dec 1896 Gea Tucker; rrIr Dean Clinton 3~ Tonsi li tis 57 Tucker. Mrs. Harriet 6 ~'lay 1902 Thomas Tucker Clinton 94 Old age + 115' Tucker, John 8 May 1903 w. (?>I. Tucker Clinton 79 Old age + 128 Turley, child of no date w. A. Turley (?)Hearty' Oak Cern. 64 Clisted between 9/13 and 9/20, 1897) Turner. Mrs. E. 21 May 1899 PGHonnold;CityMarshall ~;X; 50 Lung Trb1 81 Turner, infnnt 25" May 1900 _?_ Turner; City Missouri 1 yr 92 Turner, Ollie 26 Aug 1897 Mrs Turner; Wm, Hayden; oa 26· 63 Tutt, child of 12 Nov 1898 A G Honnold ~l7' 3 yrSw. a Pin 75 Tuttle, Adam 30 JU"1 1902 Estate, Johnffoover, Adm. 70 Sen.Debi1.117 "(''' .. G. A. Tuttle Marion Tuttle, ~.lrs. Grace 5 Feb 1905 F.L.Tuttle:W A Marcha1;Vinland 25 Pneu. 152 Tuttle, Harriet 28 Nov 1896 Harion 60 Accident 56 (?)Dan1 Ulrick Adam Tuttle Tuttle. Mildred 7 Mch 1905 Mrs. Geo. Tuttle Collins 6?·? 154 Tuttle, hm Marshall 9 Sep 1907 B. E. Tuttle; Sib1ey;Vi'nland 9 Shot 189 (?)Tweed, Andrew 4 Sep 1905" OH 87 160 The Fami lyTWitchell, C. S. 26 iIlch 1900 The Fami 1y OR 73 Asthma 90 Tydings. Mary F. 7 May 1906 P F Tydings,husband I-ligbeef,10 42 Tubercu1.169 Tyler, Isham 4 filch 1904 ~lrs. Isham Tyler OH 85 KidneyTrb 138 Cap Co. 15 K Cav~ Co. Commission Tyler. Mrs. Sarah 6 Nov 1898 Mr'S~ R. \'1. Sparr: OR 70 75 Ci ty; A. G. Honnold Tyler, Thos. 8 Feb 1892 Geo. Hollingburg :A.GH Blank 16 Tyndall, Evangeline 24 Dec 1897 O. L. Tyndall Jackson-20 67 ville, Ill. Tyson, Saul 26 Mch 1891 ~,X;' A. J. Dicker 8 Tyson, Wilma C. 6 Jun 1904 William Tyson OH ..LTrbl 142 , �73 ~, Buri aI, Age Cause d. ~~ Name _ Burial Date Ordered by Ulrich, Wallace 17 May 1904 Ulrick, Clifford Ulrick, James 27 Oct 1897 3 Dec 1902 141 Mrs. Salli e J UlrichFairvietv 10 John Hoover 4 Croup 64 Clinton Henry Ulrick 35 !-Irt t;, Kidn123 \'IS Danl Ulrick D. L. Burton The Family' Eudora 65 Paralysis 147 (?)Urbouslcy, A. 1 Nov 1904 (Shipped from St. Marys, Ks.) OH 56 Accidental 58 The Family VanHoesen, 7 Jan 1897 40? 150 VIS E. H. VanHoesen 31 Dec 1904 VanHoesen, mss Ella (Shipped from KC, Mo .. ) 34 (?)Vausbinder, Bathena 19 Apr 1894 J.R. Sj--4?Conover 76 28 Verdan, Benj. 10 Aug 1893 T C Baker,Vinland; Vinland U.S.Soldier Private Co. H 8th Rgt. (?)Iowa Cav. Verden, Ernest 23 !'dch 1898 Loui s Verden ,on 69 Verden, child of 31 Aug 1900 L Verden; Olin Be11;Off Stillborn 95 Eberhardt Verden, infant 4 Aug 1904 Lewis Verden OH 144 1 wk l Verden(r), child of L. 18 rolay 1899 Lewis Verden(r) OH Stillborn 81 Verden(r), infant 31 ~lch 1902 Lewis Verden(r) on Stillborn i14 Verden(r), child of 12 l\lch 1903 LewisVerden;OlinBellOH 2 da 126' Vernsen. Carl 16 Oct 1895 A. G. Honnold orr 4 yr Diph. 46 Vernsen. child of 17 Oct 1895 A. G. Honnold O£1 46 Victor, J. 3' Feb 1891 ((Ir Moore;Mrs Victor 1',17 6 Viets, child of 28 Jul 1892 C Viets; BenStaggers Jeff .Co. 20 \'laffle,Mrs. Linda 26 Apr 1891 H~ C. Waffle OH 9 \'1aggeman, Chas. C. 28 Mch 1900 Charles l'Jaggem,ln OOH 6 m Pneu. 90 Wagner, Lillie 23 Nov 1891 rtlrs. Wagner Spring Hill 14 l,'/agstaff. Charlie A. 19 Nov 1904 Robt. 'i/agstnff ' OT-T 20..L 148 Wagstaff, Clara B. 11 Feb 1902 Robert Wagstaff oh 30 childbedF.1l3 Vialll, Joseph H. 25 Feb 1900 August Wahl OH Gunshot 89 Private Co H 20 Kas. Died 27 Mch 1898, buried 25 Feb 1900 wound in action (Shipped from SanFran6isco & Manilla, P.I.) ~;;alborn, Nannie ill. 19 Feb 1904 W A Walborn;EliBarber OR 7 yr 137 Lalborn, Vera 10 Feb 1904 I'!m Walborn OB 5 136 ;,\;albr~dge, C. B. 18 Jul 1906 J i\I &L R 1'lalbridge Williams.7~rDropsy 172 "albrIdge, Clyde 11 Feb 1907 John Hutchingson Underwood,18, Pneu 181 L. R. Nc:dbridge Cemeteryl'J,albri dge, Mrs. J. M. 21 Jan 1907 J. M. Halhridge \'lilliamstown Dropsy 180 Walbridge, L. R. 15 Feb 1907 \':illiamstown Pneu. Blank 181 Walker, A. C. 16 Jan 1905 A WArmstrong;Family; Eudora 65 151 F C Walker Walker, Charlotte 16 May 1907' P. F. Walker OH 14m. Heasles 185 Walker, child of 20 Aug 1895 Walker, Geo. C. 20 Apr 1904 (Shipped from (?)Bisbee, Arizona) \'ialker, Inez 13 Apr 1906 Walker, Jas. 12 Aug 1900 Alex i'la1ker;Wm~Iiller OR May Walker OH' ~Irs. 44 37 Pneu. 140 Sherman Walker r,x; 16m. LungTrbl 168 rJrs Henderson; OH 62 94 illrs. (?)fIollow; nrs. Walker �74 ~ Walker, Jenl{s Walker, Mrs. Lois H. \"]:;Jlker, ~,Irs • Lucy ~~(llker , P,lollie C. Burial Date Ordered by Buri al Age, C811Se d. f.[. 13 Dec 1901 Sylvia, Charlie, & Sherman Walker J. H. Gleason Mrs. M. G. Hubbell, II,' A. Allen G. L. Walker MG 46 1 Mch 1894 2 Feb 1895 26 Apr 1899 III DB 74 Consumpt 33 623 West 8th 5t.Topeka Catholic 39 OH' 34 '?Fever 80 25 Rheumatism131 I. L. White Grant 12 Sep 1903 Rosa 25 The Family OH 8 Feb 1893 Sam(u)! Co. FIst Kas Inf. !\Iaj or 5th Kas Co. Col 16th Kas Cav. Vic Johnson p,X; 4 m Pneu. 183 2 Apr 1907 Vera Sherman Walker 60 Anpofll exi 11143 i,'Irs. Emma \'1all OR 28 Jun 1904 Wall, Amos p. C. & G. Wall 123 -1~f Stom. 87 Lewi s \'lall ace OIl Wallace, Mrs. Henrietta 8 Jan 1900 Frank i\'1arch ~;1G 40 Peter Lewis 23 Mch 1895 Wall ace, James OH 16-9-2 Hrt Fail +145 Herman Richardson 4 Sep 1904 Wallace,Richardson D. Sarah Richardson on 73 Paralysis 121 L. N. NaIling VJalling, Mrs. Lois J. 7 Oct 1902 OR ?35 Typhoid F 88 Lorin Walling Wallin9, David G. 7 Feb 1900 Private Band 18 Reg. Inftry. Died 9 Nov 1898 (Shipped from Manil1Cl, P.I.) Walling, (?)Lou1a r~l. 21 Jun 1900 L. N. Walling on 36 Inf. of ? 93 on 45 Cancer 64 Leroy N. Walling Walling, Mrs. Sybilla' 3 Oct 1897 (Rec'd from Chic-ago, Ill.) Walquist, U. G. 16 Jul 1901' Fred & Jno.WalquistManhattan76 Hrt Dis, 187 Walter, Frank 15 Jan 1898 The Family Lecompton 67 Pneu. 67 Walter, Mrs. F. 3 Aug 1901 A. C. Walter Lecompton 68 Tumor 106 Walter, ~'~n A." 13 Jan 1907 Ed \'Ial ter O~1 179 (Shipped from Silverton. Colo.) Minnie Walter Walters, rlladi son 21 Feb 1904 ~lrs. E. Walters DeeI<:reek 46 137 Christopher Wulfkuhle; John UnlJer Walton, Miss Lizzie 19 Jan 1899 John Walton ?Clinton/ 19 Pneu. 78 W. E. Barnes ?Vinland Wamego"i' Wi lli s 13 Feb 1902 Haskell Inst. hlarietta,Ks 14 Pneu~ 112 WClrd, Mrs. S. 15 Aug 1890 Sam Hard Linl'lOOd 2 Ward, Sam 22 Aug 1890 Blank Linwood 2 Ware, Ben 16 Jun 1896 A L Selig: Henryl'lare OR 30 con. 53 Ware, Geo. 8 Feb 1902 The Fami 1y orr 58 Liver comp112 Warfield, child of 15 ~Iay 1897 ? G. K. Miller OB 2 1m 61 Henry Warfield Warfield, John Jr. 9 Apr 1905 JoJ~n Warfield OH 36 155 Warfield, Lizzie 23 Feb 1905 Mildred Warfield Eudora 15 Consump t. 153 Warfield, l'hu. 5 Apr 1904 John i'larfieid 0H 32 ? 138 (?)Warren, Fred 13 RIch 1901 C J Erickson,Guardian DH 18 101 Warren, r,Ir s . 20 Jun 1892 Ed lJelvi11e Eudora 19 Warrol, Robt. L. 7 Oct 1899 Geo Warrol ~I 14? ~to;n. 85 Mr. Haschburger Washington, Annie 9 Apr 1907 ~'lableG-JakeVlashingtonOH 40 Bright'sD.183 Washington, ch. of 7 Aug 1897 R. -1-~ Washington MG 2 wk 62 Washington, Chas. 23 Nov 1900 R. P. Washington i;'!G' 5 Diph. 97 Washington, Eddie 20 Sep 1904 Ann i e&Jake\',Jashi ngtonOH 22Killedbycar146 Washington, Gen. 24 Nov 1891 A. G. Honnold OH 14 Co. E 11th Reg't Louisiana Infantry Washington, George 16 Apr 1898 Caroline (iJashington ~x; 90 Ole! age 70 Washington, Lemual 6 Mch 1894 Geo. Washington Clinton 19 Consumpt. 33 P. A. Dolbee,Washington Creek Walker, Walker" Capt. Walker, �75' Name Burial Date Washington, (?)Lewis 8 ~'iashin~Jton, Hrs. L. 25 Washington, ch of Marie19 Watkins, Clara 29 .' Feb Mch Apr Feb 1895 1902 1902 1904 Watkins, Mrs. E. 19 Oct 1905 Watkins, Ellen E. 5 May 1904 (Shi pped from KC Kan.) Watkins, Gee. 29 Nov 1902 Watson, Andrew Viatson, James ,27 ~Ich 1895 16 Dec 1897 Watson, (?)0sburn 13 Sep 6 Apr Watson, Willie Watt,nJl.child of(female30Sep Watts, John 27 Uch Watts, John C. 4 Sep Co E 3 Ks In. \'laubonsy, Sophia 15 Nov 1902 1901 1903 1901 1904 1902 15 Nov 1905 Vieatherby, Geo. 15 r,lch 1907 Weatherby, Wm. F. \Ile aver, Hen ry 2 Feb 1892 Webber~ (?)Albin 24 Jul 1901 (Shipped from Des f,1o i ne s, 10 • ) Webber, J. L. 7 Oct 1890 Webber, ~Irs. 15 Mch 1891 \"lei deman, ('1) Agust a 13 Apr 1897 Weise, Hellen 25 Dec 1900 Wells, ~Irs. flillanda 31 Jan 1905 (Shipped from 11 worth) ;']e11s, Cora 8 rdch 1897 Wells, Mrs. David 29 Jul 1904 Wells, Geo'rge 18 ~Iay 1904 (Shipped from 11 worth) Welsh, Phil C. 16 Apr 1907 Wescott, Mrs. J. F. Wescott, Miss 6 May 1897 15 Sep 1896 West, Joseph All~n 26 Jul West, Melvin 26 r,Jay \'ihedon, Fred J. 14 Jul Wheeler, child of E. J. 27 Dec Wheeler, Gold. 15 Apr Whi rlow(n), r.Ir. 10 Apr Whitacker, Thomas 5 Jan (Shipped from KC) l.':hi te, Amanda 2. 4 Aug Whitney, Mrs. S. E. 17 May (Shipped from C?)Hym-, Ks.) Whitcomb, Albert 26 Aug White, child of 4 Nov 8 Nov \'lhi te, child of 1904 1906 1905 1899 1907 1893 1906 1900 1901 1901 1894 1894 (1rdered bv Btl ri al Ag e Cau se d. ~. Geo. WaShington (child) ~en. ' Clinton Clinton L & Geo Washington Clinton Ed Watkins & Sister nG John :'Iatkins C. W. Watkins;CountyMG Georae Davi s -1- 24 ~ashington 53 39 114 114 137 58 56 161 141 H~ m? C. W. Watkins OIl 123 35 con. [,Irs. Watkins, P;,oli ,Ks ·ar-I A. G. Honnold 40 DB Geo. A. Banks; 67 66 Geo. Nicholson; Miss Carey Watson Blank 120 Wakarusa 68 Dropsy E. p. Watson iJG 6 c:urgicalCp102 R. M. Watt Lone Star 5 wk SmrCom.132 John C. i'Jatts lH HlGunShotl'ind 102 The Family OH 69 Kid.ff.vr 145 :laskel1 Inst. it!<lyettal,(s 14 BloodPois 123 (Shipped to r.layetta, Kan.) E. S. T.'leatIH~rby OH' 45m 162 E S & Rev Weatherby DH 7 wk 183 Jona. ,$. John F. :'!eaver; \lleaver 24 Or-: 68 Ap!')oplexi a106· f.Iasons Order Mrs. Webber OH 3 (?)Leonder Cole.PleasantGrove 8 Robt. & WilliamOH 76 LClGrippe+ 60 \'veideman Ernest !.'lei se r\[; 5 Di!Jh. 99 The Fami ly ;OrJ 60 Pneu+Kidn.152 A. G. Honno19 r~[; We11s;The Family' WS P,lrs. VJelis "OH 13 lJeasles 59 25 Dropsy 144 71 Eronchitis141 Harry & Ida f\l Welsh :Of! 15 Aug 1847 184 (date of birth?) 61 55 18 ..L. ~ J. F. i'lescott D. M. Lewis John F. Wescott Charles F. West {»I ~Inry & Joe Viest ~JG Fred \'lhedon crI E. J. Wheeler DB ~lrs Ellen A ;'!heelerOH ~dr. (?)Jam Whirlow Vinland n. L. Boatright or; J. W. Arthur David White mi s. E. \'lhi tney DH W. H. H. Whitney The F a m i 1 y O H Marshall & Cl ark OH fllarsiJ all (~Cl ark OH 6 m. ? 144 2 Lung Trhl 170 8 da 138 87 33 Consumpt. 183 26 Killed by 164 Cars 30 UremicPois 94 47 104 74 Senil.Dib.l07 37 37 �76 Name Burial Dnte White, child of \~hi te, Daisy May 31 Jan 1399 25 Dec 1896 Ordered by' Burial Age. Cause d. 1:£L. Jas i'lhite;f.Trs Lutz DB 2 yr 78 ~Irs • E. Dimmey OH 1 wk 57 r\Ioses !\Jllite White, James H. 9 Jul 1902 Bessie F. White Or-; 42 RR Accid. 117 1/111i te, Joel S. 13 Jun 1897 C. B. Reed, D.D.S. OH 65 61 (Removed from Topeka) ? K-- --, Toneka,Ks !,'il1i te, r;loses 26 Jun 1907 Dg. County . ~iX; 56 Dropsy 136 White, Margarite A. 2Sep 1905 S \AJhi te; J 5 Common ~JH 1-13daSmrComp160 17 Jul 1905 rIhi te, ~\'Irs. Nora G. l'r. Hhi te OE 45 Dropsy 153 White, (?)Tessee 26 Ju1 1903 E Dimmey & wi fe 1)1-1 13 Consumpt. 130 Vlliiting, child of 12 Mch 1391 A. B. Whiting Co. Topeka 8 Whi Uey, ~'Iiss 15 Apr 1896 I'I. A. t'/hi tley Perry 39 51 Whitlock,Fern Beatrice 7 Feb 1907 Fred C. I'lhi tlock Eudora 3 yr Dyph. 180 \'lhi tney, A. D. 5 Jul 1897 W. H. H.Whitney OR 61 60 ...L Rlrs. D. C. Whi tney t'/hitney, "Jiss C. 18 :May 1896 F. IIerrington Eudora 52 Whi tney, (? )Jemesi lIl. 22 Mch 1905 l'/m i'lhi tney Vinland 34 154 (Shipped from Kansas City to Vinland) Whitney, John 18 Jul 1907 W. A. Marchal 'On Marchal farm 59 187 J. H. Whitney Hung himself 11hi tney, Mrs. Mary 11 Nov 1895 lV. H. H. ~':hi tney :');-; 47 Whi tney, t'!m :I. 27 Oct 1907 Mrs. Kate Whitney 5'ni $Eudora 45 HrtTrb 190 Frank Griffi th Frank Stanwick, Clinton Who( aHey, Snrah 16 Mch 1902 E. U. Bond r.IcClouth 81 Pnell. 113 Wickershrun,LiIlie/Ellis30 Nov 1900 Ci ty Marshall MG Dip. 97 Wi dem (n )er, Geo. 28 l\Iay 1900 Charles Hemphill Reno· 56, Paralysi s 92 Wiggin, D. H. 25 Feb 1903 The Family a-j 71 Hrt Fai 1. 125 Wight, Haskey 5 Jan 1899 The Fami ly CH 65 77 \'fild, Mrs. 29 Jan 1896 F. E. Stimpson DB 49 Wi Ider, Lucy 7 Oct 1896 Mrs. D. \HIder OH 29 ? 56 Wiley, Aleli a C. 28 Nov 1905 r<'ir & Mrs Harrell o;r ?41 Pnell. 162 Wiley, John C. 23 ~Jay 1695 Mrs i'iiley;Mrs Mays DR 35 Hemorage 42 \'lflley, f\Jyrtle 5 Oct 1896 S. E. Willey Vinland 6 mo? 56 Willey, Mrs. Nancy 21 May 1902 J. 1'1. Wiley iOa 62 !-Irt,. &Ki dn 116 \'Ii lli ams, ~Jrs. A. J. 9 Mch 1898 A. L. l'ii 11 i ams OB 71 Old age 69 Williams, Ambrose 17 Apr 1906 Mrs. A. Willi ams iI'X; 76 md afJe 168 (Shipped from Leavenworth) Mr. Nolnnd Willi antS, mssAntoniette28Jul 1898 Mrs. R. L. Wi lli ams VB 44 Dropsy 72 Willi antS, B. S. 28 rdch 1898 B. S. I'Ji Ili ams, Jf. Vinl and 81 70 I'iilli ams, child of 9 Apr 1901 Adam ~¥i Ili ams on 2 wk Eraysipl02 \1illi ams, Ed 29 ritch 1893 R J Petty & Johnson fiX; 26 \'liIliams, Frank 14 Apr 1395 A. H. \'li Ili ams fllG 7 1:Jk/m. Fever 41 Williams, Frank O. 15 Jan 1899 A. H. I'lilliams 6 m? Pneu. n t'!illi runs, Henry' 25 Jan 1903 Mrs Williams; 6,7 124 fJrs. C. Carter \'li 11 i ams , Henry 12 Feb 1905 John Cl::!rk;HrsVerderaI 88 Paralysis 153 Wi lli ams, John' 19 Feb 1892 A G Honnold DH 16 \'ii 11 i ar.1S , John 29 Dec 1902 :-fei rs John \,li lli amsOH 73 Pneu. 123 \'filli ams, Johnnie 16 May 1895 Alex Wi Ili ams nx; 13 Scrofula 41 ~:Ji 11 i ams , child of Joe 6 .l\pr 1905 Cliff Ellis Pleasant 155 Joe !'lillinms Grove Willi ;:mlS, Josephine 11 Aug 1907 Ben 13o1den DR 80 P3ralysis 188 (?)Caltantha Court �77 Wi lli ams, Wi lli ams, \'lilli ams, Williams, VIi lli ams, r.1rs. M. Mrs. Maria Martha [,I. Mary A. Mrs. M.A. Williams, Milton Age Cause d. Ordered by 6 7 10 3 22 Ambrose Williams 1r11 74 Mrs. Johnson ~'G 87 B. S. Williams Vinland 75 A. L. (..lilli ams OB 37 "Irs. C. W.Konag a RoseHi1l65 (Shipped to Chicago) A.G. Honnold u'X; Jas. Johnson Simpson & Sinclair OH OH 82 C. W. Sni th OH C. W. Smith Jun Feb Apr Apr Jul 1902 1897 1898 1898 1901 17 Apr 1893 William, Mrs. 5 Feb 1891 Williams, Ralph L. 20 Dec 1897 Wi lli ams, Mrs. R. L. 22 Aug 1898 '.' (Shipped from Westline, Mo.) Williams, Roxy 116 Oct 1901 Willi ams, W. Williams, Ward Burial Date Buri al . 5 Apr 1894 8 Dec 1906 Williams or Patterson,Crist Co B 18th USC Inf. 7 Feb 1904 \~illi amson, Hannah 24 Sep 1904 i~illis, Mrs. Elizabeth 9 Jul 1901 Willis, Elmer E. 30 Oct 1902 (Shipped from Kan. City, Kas.) Willis, Joel 8 Dec 1897 Willis, Nellie L. 29 May 1906 Willis, Walter A. 25 May 1900 Willoughby, Ella 3 Dec 1883 Stomach 116 LaGrippe 58 ?neu. 70 Cancer 70 Appoplexial07 26 Hrt.Fail ws A. L. i'lilli ams 3 w/m.Chlnft Ed Flora DH Mrs. Ed Jones 16 P,lrs. B. Lyons DB Ki lIed by Cow Mrs. Nard Williams Zitphia Patterson OH 60 1.0. O.F. \'1m Williamson Catholic73 W. H. Willi s 68 Paralysis (Shipped to Barclay, Kas.) Mrs. Willi s OH 42 HrtFail ~lr f£L. 6 ',66 73 108 34 177 136 146 105 122 l'Iillis;P.lrs Lloyd;Barkley,Ks. 76 65 Will Hoadly ,OH 170 Mrs. Nellie L.lVilli sOH 36 92 Mrs John VIilloughby OH ro 31 SO Thacher Willoughby, Henry 5 Jan 1907 r.lrs rllo11ie lHlloughbyOH 40 Dropsy 178 Willoughby, John 8 Aug 1901 Doug .County; Law Lodge,OH 74 107 Private Co A 12th Regt USCT Heavy Artillery-. No.1946 rOOF Wills, David 24 Mch 1898 A. G. Honno Id . ~X; 51 69 Wilmot, (? )f)ree L. 3 Apr 1902 Proff. Newsom DH 36 114 Wilmoth, H3rriet E. 11 Aug 1905' Wi 11 !~i Imoth Of! 68 Paralysis 159 Wiloughby, child of 15 May 1904 Geo R Wiloughby OH 1+ 141 Wilson, Alfred H. 2 Jun 1906 John Wilson-son IUnoS Wilson OH 63 Paralysis 170 Wilson, child of 19 Mch 1892 A. E. Wi Ison BigSprgs 17 il;Ir. Wulfkule Wilson, child of Mrs. 18 Dec 1893 Hattie Wilson MG 9-10 yrs 32 WUson, Eli 3 Feb 1904 The Family OH 60 136 Wilson, Elizabeth C. 29 f.lch 1905 Mrs. J R (?)Good -1.... 92 Old alJe 154 Wilson, ~lrs. Kate 9 Oct 1902 Wm & T J Hughes Hrt Fail 121 (Shipped to IOVla) Wilson, Mrs. Lydia 22 Feb 1895 Alfred H. \'Til son on 39 \\,ilson, May 28 Jan 1895 Howard \'Iilson i\1G 38 ?from - Fort Scott, Kans. Wilson, Mrs. Nancy J. 25 Oct 1901 B F & J H Wilson OH 78 Hrt Trbl 109 B. Stoggers Wilson, Urs.Pearl 1 May 1902 Ed i'lilson Blank 21 115 t'JiIson, Thos. F. 13 Apr 1901 The Family OB 88+ Old age 102 Winchell, child of 20 Sep 1897 Gabriel Winchell OH 10 TY!lhoid 64 Winchell, Gabriel C. 21 Oct 1901 fllrs Winchell; Dg Co OH 65 Rheu&Drop 108 Private Co B 64th Ill. Vol lnfty �78 Burial Date Wilchell, infant 14 Nov 1903 Winchester, Mrs. Alice 20 Jun 1901 Wind ------- (Indian) Winsett, Andrew Winters, A. 23 Jan 1892 30 Jan 1901 7 Mch 1891 Winters, child of 17 Feb Wiseman, child of 22 Dec Nitzell, Peter D. 5 Sep (Index-\'lhi tzell) Private Co Wolbridge, child of 6 Jul 1895 1890 1901 H 61 1895 Wolf, Anna L. 27 Mch 1897 Wolford, Phoebe 11 Sep 1901 Ordered by Burial ~ Cause d. ~. 133 OH 5 da. Albert Winchell MG' 105 Winchester 15 -L Enlt1la Jackson Haskell 15 C. F. Meserve Lakeview 89 Senile '? 100. Vlinsett & Co. Lecompton --. 7 J. T. Richards ~1. S. Winter 39 Lecompton R. T. Richards 5 Mr. Wiseman 57 Stom.Trbl 107 OH The Family III Regt. 43 ;'!illi ams - 6 mo. W. M. \'ihi tl ock town Levi Wolbridge 60 33 Mr.l'101f; Geo Wolf; OB ? Greenlee 7 m.crollp 174 Dg Co ?oor Comm. Mrs. Staggers 69 Paralysis 131 The Family OH r:x; A G Honnold 5 OH Mrs. A. S. Wood 58 Cancer 173 [-1. B. Wood Sti llborn 116 ?Tonga. The Estate OH 68 BloodPois.122 -L Wollenzrin, Wm 9 Aug 1903 Wood, Addie 13 Jan 1891 '.'Iood, Augustus S. 14 Aug 1906 Wood, child of 7 Jun 1902 Wood, Edwin W. 2 Nov 1902 Pri vate Co E 3 Rgt KSl1 Wood, Geo. R. 6 Sep 1903 ~lrs. Charity Wood rlx; ;'.lalari al F .101 Co D 17th Rgt USCF Douglas County Wood, Mrs. Jennie W. 23 May 1892 f;Ir \'Jood;S Holloway orr 18 Wood, John died26 Feb 1899 JohnMoore; Family Clinton 61 79 Wood, Lucie A. 28 Dec 1897 E. W. \'lood OR 52 67 Wood, Mary F. 17 Sep 1903 Charles W. C---4--- ;oH 75 Old age 132 \'lood, Sanborn D. 5 Jan 1902 Family on 65 Li verTrbl 111 Woodi n, p:lary E. 28 Ju1 1890 S. Woodi n ffi 2 Wooding, Louis F. 31 Dec 1903 Sadie Wooding MG 47 135 Woodri ng , Cl aren ce R. Jan 1905 1. F. Hughs ~;'G 8 yr Hrt D. 151 or Clara (Shipped from Lansing) '.'!oodruf, Floyd M. 13 Nov 1907 l\Irs. Woodruff OR 27 Consumpt. 191 Woodruff, infant 26 Feb 1903 H. G. Woodruff OH 1 w. 125 R. H. Stewart Woodruff, T. J. 2 Aug 1904 Ii & Mrs T J Woodruff on 65 Accident 144 Woodruff, Wesley 15 Mch 1892 T. J. Woodruff OH 17 Woodruff, \'lm 7 Jan 1896 Kenyon & Selig; OR 18 49 \',loodruff Woodruff, \'1m. died 14 Mch 1901 H. Conn OH 34 102 Woods, Ab 22 Sep 1894 C Epley & Mrs' Woods OH 36 Woods, Albert 8· Aug 1906 Lucrecia I'loods OH 24 172 Woods, Clyde 8 Jan 1904 Alice Woods OH 6 --1135 Woods, Ralza B. 6 Dec 1905 Frank M. Woods OR 45 Lung Trbl 163 Woodside, Geo. 'Curtis 13 Jun 1906 Son; Daughter OH 75 Hrt 171 Woodson, James 9 Aug 1902 Mrs Woodson; Dg Co OH 64 119 Woodward, B. W. 22 Oct 1900 The Family' OIl 66· Paralysi s 96 G.A.R. Post 12 - Co E 3K.S.In. (Shipped from West Chester, Pa.) Woodward, D. F. 15 Aug 1906 Sheriff Woodward CI inton 89 Old age 173 Woolfe, George 14 !dch 1903 The Family ~IG 89 Old age + 126 Pri vate Co E 2 Mo. I. ; Sgt. Co A 16 Ks Cav. . �79 Name. Worden, L. J. , Burial Date 4 Feb 1907 (?)Woyahn, William Wright, Albert E. 18 Apr 1903 9 May 1902 ~'lright , B. Wright, Dr. Edgar 23 Sep 1906 4 Aug 1907 Wright, Gertie 17 Oct 1904 (Shipped from Phoenix, Ariz.) Wright, inf~nt 6 May 1903 Wright, Ira/Ora 16 Apr 1907 Wright,John, infant ch.15 Jul 1895 Wright, child of J. 25 Nov 1900 Wright, infant 25 Feb 1902 Nright, inf ch oJ John 11 Jun 1907 Wright, Ora 10 May 1892 Wright, Rebecca 3 May 1907 Ordered bv Bur! a1 .. Mrs. Jennie Worden O~J ?drs. Hornsby ~IG The Family 'On Albert ':!right N. O. Stevens Pe rryvfl 1e H. C. Collens {Ii l'hllter \'!right Mrs. Edgar ',lright on Ben Ellis AwtGnuse d. ~ 78 Old age 180 82 Old age + 127 7 wk Spasms 115 73 63 Cancer 175 187 24 Consumpt. 146 Albert \'.Iright ~G Stillborn 128 OH ?21 Consumpt. 184 John \'fright .oH A. G. Honnold 43 OR Stillborn 97 John Wright John Wright 011 113 4 da John ~·Jright OH 185 1 da 18 Supt. PoorFarm or; 65 Hrt Trbl 184 John,Albert,'Sm. & Geo. Wright ;Mrs r.lason Mrs. Wright;JWWagnerOH ~.'lright, ~'Jesley 15 Apr 1903 36 Dropsy 127 VlulfKuhle, infant H. W. Wulfkuhle Kamvaka 11 28 Jul 1891 8 Sep 1897 Wulfkuhle, ch of Mr Ice for 1. Wulfkuhle DrCreek l!.f \'!hCgh. 64 17 Mch 1902 Wyatt, child of Arthur H. \~yatt Eudora 4 da 113 Yarnold, Thomas on 19 I\Ich 1895 The Farony 40 Yates, r.trs. 29 Jul 1897 G' IV til Yates, Topeka OFf 79 ?overheat 62 Yates, Wm 7 Dec 1907 87 c.of Brain192 ClIas Deforest I;IrsYateOH Yeager, Janes, in ch of 14 Aug 1907 James Yeager,736 NJ DB Sti llborn 188 Yeager, John H. 16 Nov 1894 J. M. Ne\'Jlin OH 16 Typhoid F. 37 Yeager, ~'1rs. 27 Feb 1898 1'10.52 TabernacleOH 40 Cnncer 68 !\Ir. (? mari a Yeager, Saml Jr. 5 Jul 1897 Saml Yeager;AGlionnold .oB 11 Typhoid 61 Yeager, Saml· 3 Aug 1897 C. C. Yeager OH 62 (?r ¥ewdo11,P.Irs.Eliz H. 7 Jnn 1894 Joseph Yewdoll OR 67 Hrt Fail 32 Yewdo11 , Jas. 19 Dec 1900 Joseph A. Ye~vdoll C. L. Edwards OIl 50 98 Yewdoll, Joseph 23 Aug 1901 The Family· Or-! Hrt Fail. 107 Yo em an , Miss Eli zabeth 4 Aug 1902 John RlcFarl an orr 76 Hem.Bwls 119 Young, Carl 8 Jan 1894 J. p. Bar(n)ker ?Morris 19 No Dr. 32 Young, child of 18 ~.Ich 1891 R Burn s; -2 Young on 8 Young, chi Id of 23 Aug 1897 (?)Ozisa Young; A.G.B. Or! Stillborn 63 Young, Albert 20 Jan 1898 Douglas County Crowder 80 Old age 67 Private Co K 116 U S Colored Volunteer Inf. Young, Arvi 11 a 27 Feb 1906 Fred Letcher (col) ~IG 166 Young, infant 22 Feb 1896 C.T.K. Prentice or-I 50 Young, infant 27 Aug 1896 J. H. Young rJ:; 5S Young, Robert 16 Apr 1897 Family of Young Olf 68 ? ? 60 Young, Wm. 3 Feb 1891 Illit. & \'1. Young OIl 6 Young, Wm. 15 Dec 1903 The Family OH 59 Gunshot 134 Benevolent No. 2 wound Younger, Cl aude 4 Dec 1907 !tlrs. Zoella Younger OH 16 appendicit.192 Zellers, D. C. 8 Sep' 1900 J. B. Cunningham Lecompton 54 95 tJriv<Jtc Co 0 149 Regt.Ind.lnfty. Doug 1 as Co.; The Famil y �80 .' • ...f9... Name" Burial Date Ordered b:£ Burial Age, Cause d • Ziesenis, August 17 i\Ich 1903 Charles Ziesenis A. Getker Frank Zimmerman Albert Zimmerman Eudora 73 Paralysis+126 Wm Zimmerman J. rr. Zingst The Family The Family 28 Suicide 194 6 ?B.Fever 53 Catholic ?46 Cancer 110 16 Jan 1901 Zfmmennan, child of Zimmerman, Edwin 26 Apr 1903 (Shipped from Long Beach, Cal.) Zimmerman, Herbert A. 20 Dec 1907 (?)Zingst, Alonzo 3 Jul 1896 Zook, Inez P.l. 13 Nov 1901 Zook, J. M. 15 Jan 1899 100 Catholic 4 wk iI-I; 79 Paralysis+128 QI OH on 56 n Below are listed those burials which cannot be alphabetized because the record is incomplete or illegible: Infant No name (city coffin) Unknown Man died 16th 16 Apr 1904 4 Apr 1907 21 Oct 1893 Unknown (child) 26 Can't read, child of 28 7 Unknown died 4 Jun 27 Blank Can't read,Mrs. F. 16 Unknown (child) 30 Unknown 21 Can't read, Susan 22 Infant 14 Infant 8 • Can't L'ead, S. 24 Unknown 11 No name listed 19-21 Infant girl 6 Unknown Name has been erased 2 unkno~'JlI children • nlch Sep Jun Apr Apr Apr Feb' Feb Jan Apr Jul Nov Feb May 1893 1892 1892 1892 1892 1891 1894 1895 1895 1896 1896 1098 1902 1902 5 Jul 1902 7 'Oct 1902 31 Dec 1902 -1. G. Patterson 140 7 da JacJ< Parnell Baldt'rin 183 A.G.Honnold; Asher; OH ?Pofson30 Coroner Horner (?) Topping Tnlstee Kennedy/Kanwaka 25 ? Hood Clinton 22 Charlton,ActCoroner OH Rn Accid. 19 E. A. (?)Bradford OH 18' rrIrs. A. (?) Dimmey OIl 17 Coroner OH 9 J. Douglass Perry 33 Can't read Clinton 39 Jacob Flory \'lS Stillborn 38 W. R. Tucker Clinton Stillborn 51 (?)Sey--- C.Heyson Topeka 78 Dysentry 54 A. Getker Eudora 75 s. C. ~.larshall i',jedia 113 (?)FJG. H~ Coble, RG 3 da 115 John Butler Douglas County OR 151m Accid 118 Haskell Institute Haskell 121 Coroner Powell OE Stillborn 123 Douglas County ��~, ���COpy & PRINT CENTER FULL SERVICE ORDER FORM Office DEPOT. PLEASE PRESENT TO ANY CASHIER FOR PA YMENT ~l( 2-- ~ CustomerName:.___~~~~~~~_____________________ Phone: Date In: ______ O",.,T.". 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Although damage to originals is not common in the laminating process. It is possible with some types of originals. Office Oepot does not assume financial responsibility for these originals. FAX SERVICE: Type ~~~ Copies to be SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS'. t. 3 ISelf-Serve 66771 /Full-Serve '4514 $1.00 Thermal $5.99 Coil Bindina $2.99 Tape I Fastback 4512 $0.50 Clear View Bind 388-851 Qty Price Total 66770 409-204 WARNING: COPYING OF COPYRIGHTED MATERIALS IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED Federal Law prohibits the unauthorized copying and distribution of copyrighted materials. The undersigned Customer hereby represents and warrants that the materials being copied are not copyrighted materials. Professional portrait photographs are not to be copied. CUSTOMER SIGNATURE usc~ ------------------------- DATE ------ 07/03/01 �~~/uU ... ~13~ ~/Jlr . or; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of the publications of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, including issues of The Pioneer (the quarterly newsletter of the Society) as well as directories, various indexes compiled by members of the Society, and other resources of interest to genealogists and researchers studying the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 - 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource C. W. Smith, Lawrence, Kansas, Undertaker and Embalmer, 1890-1907 Subject The topic of the resource Death registers Smith, C. W. (Charles), 1832-1907 Bailey and Smith, Furniture Dealers and Undertakers (Lawrence, Kan.) Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource A transcription of the records of C. W. (Charles) Smith, an undertaker and embalmer in Lawrence, Kansas. The transcribed records include the name of the deceased, the burial date, the name of the person who ordered the burial, place of burial, age of the deceased, cause of death, and the page number of the record. Also included is a brief biography of C.W. Smith, as well as a brief history of the firm of Bailey & Smith. The original records from which this transcription was made were found at the Watkins Community Museum in Lawrence, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Reprinted in 1999 and 2001. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource McElwain, Larry Graves, Harold Caldwell, E. F. Elniff, Pauline Snedeger, Jean Wiggins, Jane Winchell, Mary Lou Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.) Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1890-1907 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d0af82722f90b8a692def2f42a5b5416.jpg 680b5595bbbdc48f426f2b2706de32f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource You Are Local History Community Digitization Project Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) Description An account of the resource The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2018 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library Language A language of the resource eng Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Campus Carry Expiration Bumper Sticker, 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jones, Megan Description An account of the resource Yellow and black bumper sticker with the words 'Expires July 1, 2017' above two phone numbers to the State Capitol and Representative Barker. The date signals the end of the exemption from the Personal and Family Protection Act, permitting universities to be exempted from concealed carry policies required for all public and municipal buildings in Kansas. A small visual of a handgun crossed through in red is on the left. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Jones, Megan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 2016 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 4x5 Relation A related resource Question for Bill Self Business Card Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CampusCarryExpirationBumperSticker2016.jpg Subject The topic of the resource Concealed carry of firearms. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Fair Use Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Schaake, Carl Schaake, Isabelle Location The location of the interview Douglas County (Kan.) Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212319">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212319</a> Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 0:44:18 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 221 kbit/s (audio) 2470 kbit/s (video) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carl Schaake World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schaake, Carl Description An account of the resource Carl Schaake served in the United States Marine Corps in 1945. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on March 26, 2006, Schaake talked about his experiences during the Second World War. Schaake was born in Kansas on February 11, 1923. He graduated high school in 1940 and worked on his family farm. He joined the Marine Corps in 1945. He went to basic training in Parris Island, South Carolina, and then to infantry training at Camp Lejeune. Schaake was assigned to the USS Macon. Once the war ended, he came to Lawrence, Kansas. He passed away on January 20, 2011. Isabelle Schaake, Carl’s wife, is also featured in the interview. She talked about life in Lawrence during the war. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Schaake, Isabelle Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kansas 1945 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Schaake_Carl WWII Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/schaake-carl-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/schaake-carl-wwii-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/cjonline/obituary.aspx?n=carl-leon-buster-schaake&amp;pid=147969787">https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/cjonline/obituary.aspx?n=carl-leon-buster-schaake&amp;pid=147969787</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212319">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/212319</a> Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. United States -- History, Military. World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews. United States. Marine Corps. Kansas -- History. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/6aa82bd50e61e0e4764d3bf18bb1b8f3.pdf 4081ad5c7304f0e0d64e7d80298f503b PDF Text Text Interview with Carlos Chavez Interviewer: Emily Raymond Date of Interview: March 9, 2021 Length of Interview: 36:43 Location of Interview: Recorded over telephone Transcription Completion Date: March 14, 2021 Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond Carlos Chavez (Interviewee): Like, uh, this is, like, from the mid-‘50s to early ‘60s. So, uh, we used to have, uh, some KU students who would come to all of our neighborhood houses at Christmastime, and they used to take us, uh, to some building at KU, on a horse-pulling wagon, and we sat on bales of hay, and uh, we would sing Christmas carols. And then we got to this big building, uh, where they took us to, and they would have snacks, and they had a gift for each one of us with our names on it under this huge tree. And, uh, then they would bring us back after we celebrated a little bit, which was different. And they always gave us toys, not like we got at home, just clothes [laughs]. Emily Raymond (Interviewer): That’s sweet. I hadn’t heard anyone tell me about that before. CC: Really? ER: Nope. CC: Yeah. And, you know, we see our neighbors that we grew up with and played with all the time, going too, ‘cause, you know, I guess we were all poor in that neighborhood. Uh, and then sometimes I’d go with my mom pulling a wagon with jars and a bag of vegetables. And we went to 9th and New York Street. And there’s a church basement there, we would go down, and I didn’t know, I can’t remember the name of that church. It’s still there. Where, uh, she and other ladies were canning vegetables. And it was real hot in there, and I know I’d meet a couple of my buddies there, and we’d play outside, around the churchyard, while they were down there canning. But, um…and then during the summer, at New York School, uh, they had a summer playground for us, from ages to, like, about 10 to 17-year-olds. And from around the neighborhood. ER: Oh, okay. CC: And they played games like, uh, they had, like, checkers and caroms, Ping-Pong, box hockey, and then all sports to play catch with. You know, they had balls and gloves and stuff. And you had to sign in and sign out, so you couldn’t leave without signing out, so they would have an idea of who all was there. ER: Sure. CC: But, uh, and then, some of the home games that we played, you know, at our houses in the neighborhood, were, like, “Rover, Red Rover,” and “Truth, Dare, Promise or Repeat.” And we’d play ditch-‘em – that was mostly the guys on bikes. �ER: “Ditch-‘em?” CC: Ditch-‘em, yeah, it’s on bicycles, you have two teams and you just drive all around the back of the neighborhood and stuff and, uh, try and catch up with ‘em. When you catch up with somebody, you tag ‘em, you know, then they’re out. Just eliminating people. ER: Oh, okay. I gotcha. CC: Yeah. And then we had, like, spear fights with those cornstalks back behind the buildings [ER laughs]. But you couldn’t have dirt clods on ‘em, so, that was illegal. ER: Oh. I – okay, you got rules for – CC: Oh, yeah. And our favorite game was “rubbers.” And this, you probably don’t know what that is, but that’s when we used to have, uh, old inner tubes, ‘cause we had a lot of flats over there, with all the glass and stuff. ER: Right. CC: And you’d get an old inner tube and you’d cut up rings. And then you tie ‘em together, and it was, like, you could have four to five rings, and then each one got five of those. And then you had teams, and of course you chased each other, shooting somebody. And then you can’t shoot in the face. And, uh, you eliminated people that way. So, that was a game we all really liked to play. And then, of course, we – some of us were by ourselves or something, we’d just, uh, we’d go down to the dump and, uh, look around there, and you could catch tadpoles in a puddle that was by the waste plant. I don’t understand how there was always, uh, tadpoles there. Now that I’m grown, I don’t understand it. ER: I don’t either. CC: And then we’d play in the sand piles over by the Santa Fe depot, and we’d catch lizards there. There was a lot of lizards. They were real fast. ER: Oh, ‘cause they like – they like the hot, arid environments with the sand. CC: Right. Right. Or we’d just play in the woods, you know, a lot of wooded area there. Or go swimming in the river, you know, ‘cause of course, the pools were off-limits for us, so… ER: The pools were off-limits? CC: Yeah, there was a sign: “Whites Only,” there. And so, we would just go down by the river, but it was usually with older guys, and they would talk us into coming in, but, you know, it’s just more or less wading in the water. None of us really knew how to swim. All I knew how to do was dog-paddle. �ER: That must have been dangerous. CC: It was dangerous. Of course, we didn’t know it at the time. ER: No, of course. CC: The older ones would tell us, you know, you have to stay close to the shore and stuff. But, uh…and another favorite thing was, uh, they butchered across the street, and we’d go down there and watch ‘em butcher cows and pigs on Tuesdays and Thursdays. But there was a real small ledge that you had to drop down into and see a small – through a small window. And it was a tight fit, and we’d have to take turns climbing in and out, so everybody could watch ‘em butcher, but yeah, I got to know how they butchered each one of those animals. ER: Goodness. CC: Yeah. ‘Course, in the inside, you know, like in wintertime and stuff, you know, one thing we hated was our phone was on a party line. ‘Course, that didn’t bother me until I was later in my teens, but [ER laughs]. Yeah. ER: That – that makes sense. CC: Everybody listening in on your conversations. But, uh, then when we were littler, I had an older brother than came in from Kansas City. And on Saturdays, and then he would let us watch this shock show, with Gregory Graves. I don’t know if you know anything about that. It was just shows like The Mummy and Frankenstein movies and stuff. ER: Oh, okay. CC: It was usually at about [9:30?] at night. And, uh, we’d watch that, and of course my mom would always be at the back room with my littlest brother; he was a baby. And we had an outhouse, and the girls were always afraid to go out there, so I always had to go out there with ‘em and stand out there [laughs]. It was weird because they were scared too, because there was, uh, a place called the Tampico, which was a bar, it was just – uh, not next door, but the door after that. ER: Okay. CC: And there was always a lot of, you know, drunk guys walking around out there and stuff. You could hear ‘em laughing and hollering and stuff. ER: Oh. Alright. CC: Yeah. And then, uh, I was gonna tell you about a – a kind of a work history that you wouldn’t see today, and that’s when I was seven years old, I started selling newspapers. But they were just walking up and down Massachusetts. And I only had, like, four blocks that I could be on, and that was on the west side of the street. And I would sell the Journal-World paper going �up and down Massachusetts Street, and, uh, they were seven cents a paper. They gave us ten [papers] to start off with. ER: Seven cents. My gosh. CC: Yeah. ER: You wouldn’t get that today. CC: No, no. And the Kansas-City Star right now about the cheap price. But, uh, if they gave you a dime, sometimes they would say, “Keep the change,” and we got to keep it ourselves. I can’t remember if they even paid us for that, but I know we always had the – the three cents if they gave you a dime. I would even ask, you know, if I could keep the change. ER: Oh. That’s cute. CC: The one thing I always did was, I was – I stayed close by this, uh, it was a midget named Leo. And he rode a small cart, selling things, you know, I’m sure that’s even in the papers and stuff, about him and his history. And, uh, ‘cause he attracted a lot of people, so it helped me sell more papers. ER: I never heard about Leo. No one ever told me about him. CC: Really? Oh, yeah, you can look that up, ‘cause he was real popular in, you know, he wore glasses, and he wore, like, an engineer cap, you know, train engineer cap. ER: Oh. CC: And, uh, I could just picture him right now, too. But when I was ten, I was selling peanuts at KU football stadium, and Gale Sayers was playing there at that time. So I – I got to see him play, but I didn’t ever meet him. And then at twelve and thirteen, it was funny because, uh, at twelve I was working on a farm for Paul [name?] across from Garrett’s Market in North Lawrence. ER: Okay. CC: And they would leave me there in a field of soybeans, just to pull weeds. And I’d be there by myself, and that’s, you know, at twelve years old. And at thirteen, I went to, uh, Hemphill’s farm, which was also in North Lawrence, and that was, uh, uh, baling hay. And both those jobs, I never even tried to get – my mom, somehow, talked to somebody and told me: “Hey, you’re gonna go with this guy, he’s gonna pick you up,” you know, so he was a stranger to me. ER: Oh, my goodness. CC: Yeah, by myself out there, you know, in these fields. It was really different. And you wouldn’t see that today. �ER: No. Now you have to fill out paperwork – well, and then kids can’t even work, you know, under a certain age. CC: Right. ER: Goodness. So, did you get to keep the money that you earned, or did you give it to your family to kind of help out with expenses, or…? CC: No, no, I had to help give it to my mom, other than that. And, uh, in fact when I was making money then, I would go downtown. I don’t know if you remember, they used to be open until 8:30 on Thursdays. And I would always go up town and buy her something and bring it back, and sometimes I’d get me, like, a shirt, maybe, or something. ER: What would you get her? CC: Oh, cooking stuff. I mean, kitchen stuff, you know, like that. Spoons and stuff, you know, she always – I always saw pans that were old, I would see, but of course she liked using her own, but – ER: That’s sweet. CC: To me, I thought she would – yeah [laughs]. And, uh, and then after that, at fourteen I was a custodian at a community building. And at fifteen I was – I worked at the sirloin stockade in Lawrence. And, uh, but I got some funny stories about disciplinary times. When I – ER: I’d like to hear about those. CC: Yeah, when I was real little, I used to think that my older brothers and sisters – they lived out of town – were my aunts and uncles, ‘cause, you know, they were a lot older than I was. ER: Oh, okay. CC: I don’t even remember them being at the house or, you know, anything. And so, one day my oldest brother came to visit, and asked if we – I wanted to go to the dump with him. Of course I did, yeah. And he started gathering all these broken parts of bikes and stuff, and I thought: “Wow,” and he was putting ‘em in his station wagon. Well, when he took me home, he just dropped me off and left. And I was telling my mom I didn’t like him anymore, because, you know, he stoled our toys. She said: “What do you mean he stoled your toys?” I said: “From the dump, and took them. They, you know, those were ours.” And she didn’t see it that way, ‘cause he was gonna take ‘em to his own kids and fix’ em up. ER: Oh, I see. CC: Yeah. And I didn’t know anything about that. I just thought he was gonna bring ‘em to our house, and fix ‘em up. �ER: Oh, no. CC: But…and then when I was ten years old, we used to go around to different gardens. They had gardens everywhere around there. And, uh, I used to carry around a salt shaker. You know, I’d put wax paper under the lid and screw it down. Those old glass ones. ER: Yeah. CC: And carry it around. And, uh, so one time I stopped at a garden, and, uh, was filling up on tomatoes, and I fell asleep. And I was laying there, and my belly was full, and then I was awakened by this older woman. She was a small woman, but she – shadowed over me and blocked out the sun [laughs] in a loud voice, that I didn’t understand what she was saying. She grabbed me by the ear and – and walked me down the alley where my dad was out there burning trash. And she spoke to him in Spanish, and it sounded pretty dramatic, anyway. He pulled me in the yard and gave me a boot in the rear [laughs] and then – ER: Oh, my gosh. CC: Up to the house where my mom was already waiting. She heard her talking. Waiting with the belt. And I guess that was called stealing, but to us, we just thought: “Well, you know, there’s a lot of gardens; a lot of tomatoes out there.” ER: Yeah, sure. Why not, you know, just… CC: Yeah. ER: Oh. CC: And when I was nine years old, um, I was mad because, uh, my shoes had holes in ‘em. And I wanted some Keds, you know, everybody was getting those Keds. ER: Oh, yeah. I know what you mean. Those… CC: Yeah, Mom said we couldn’t afford ‘em, so I decided to run away to Texas and make money [ER laughs]. So, I had to take my little brother – he was four and a half – because I was supposed to be watching him. So, I got a bag with an extra shirt for him and a long-sleeved shirt for me in the winter months, working outside, ‘cause, like, my dad was always wearing longsleeved shirts. And I also took my big sombrero that I got to block out the sun, that my older brother gave me. We headed down the tracks behind those buildings, the cider building and those. ER: Yeah. CC: So we wouldn’t be seen, and also, I figured the track would lead us to Texas. �ER: That’s so cute. CC: Yeah, we were by my sister’s house, who lived at 12th and 13th in Haskell. And, uh, she lived up, kind of on a hill, to me. Well, right now it just seems like, you know, nothing. But then it was like a hill. And when my brother had to use the bathroom, so I told him to go up in there and tell her – tell her that I’m out here. And so I laid belly-down along the curb, hiding under my sombrero. And it wasn’t long that I heard: “Carlos? Carlos? Get up here.” And she took me inside and he was sitting there with a milk mustache, eating cookies. ER: Oh, my gosh. So that was the end of the runaway plot. CC: Oh, yeah. She called my mom and took me home. And Mom hugged my little brother, and the belt started hugging me. ER: I bet. Oh, my gosh. I like that you thought you could run to Texas on the track. That’s – CC: Oh, yeah. Yeah, anything was possible back then when you’re a kid. You know, there was a lot of – lot of free space there, that you could explore and do things. ER: Your sister had mentioned that you guys spent a lot of time outside. CC: Oh, yeah. Yeah, we did. Yeah, like especially playing those, uh, “Rover, Red Rover” games and that “Truth, Dare, Promise or Repeat.” That was our biggest one. ER: Was it? CC: The neighbors would even come up and we’d play that one. ER: I remember those two. We also played Kick the Can; did you ever do that? CC: Kick the Can? No, no. ER: Oh, well, it’s pretty simple. It was just an outdoor game where everyone would hide and then one person would be looking for them, and the idea was for someone in hiding to come out and kick the can down the curb, and then you’d have to go run back and hide. And if you were caught, then you were “it,” and you had to – had to find – CC: Oh really? ER: It was a silly game, but we would spend hours outside, doing that. CC: Oh, yeah. Yeah. We were outside all the time, even in the wintertime. We’d make snow, uh, forts, and we used to pile all that snow up against our fence, and that helped build the fort, you know, and throw snowballs. It was great. ER: That sounds like fun. �CC: Yeah. And in the summertime too, we had a couple – we had a guy, a Mr. Hill that used to come around in this blue pickup truck, and he had watermelons and cantaloupes. And he was a real nice guy, because when we were little, you know, he would ask me if I would go up to the different houses, and run up there and just let ‘em know that he was out there. He didn’t have a bell or anything like that, you know, like an ice cream truck. ER: Right. CC: But he had a whole back bin full of watermelons and cantaloupes. And he would even let us try ‘em. He’d cut out a little triangle and plug, and let us taste it, and then, you know, of course we’d buy watermelon. And then, for the littlest guys, he would give us those little round ones. I don’t see them anymore, but they – they were just, looked like the size of a baseball or softball. ER: Oh, okay. CC: And they were good. He would give us those free. So…but that’s pretty much all I had thought about and stuff. I’m not sure what all you really wanted. ER: No, I like those memories. I just like, um, a bit of context. Like I told your sister, even though you didn’t grow up in La Yarda – CC: Yes. ER: It’s helpful to know what was going on in Lawrence at the time, like you said, things like “Whites Only” at the swimming pool. Uh, I wouldn’t have known about that otherwise. So… CC: Right. ER: It’s all important. I’m curious – how did you enjoy school? CC: Well, we – it was three miles away. We walked. It was, uh, St. John’s. And, uh, it was good. It was good. Uh, we – we played in the South Park there – it’s South Park, isn’t it? Yeah, it’s still – ER: Yeah. CC: Called South Park. Where the fire engine is. Yeah. And we used to have races there, going around those trails, with sidewalks. Uh, but no, school was real good. In fact, you know, being in a Catholic school, they’re – they are real strict, and so when I got to Central Junior High one year, there, in ninth grade, I was like, uh, “A” average. Which didn’t last long, but [laughs] yeah, it was – they were pretty much advanced in, uh…private school. ER: And how about church life? Um, you sister said your parents were – were very involved in the church. �CC: Yeah. ER: Especially your dad. CC: Oh, yeah, he was. Yeah. And, uh, uh, of course we said the rosary every night, you know, in front of an altar that he built. And that was something else, ‘cause man, he would be in front. He had a huge rosary, and then of course my mom would be in the back, ‘cause, uh, she was the disciplinarian. Start giggling and you had to go to the bathroom real quick, because by then we had a regular bathroom inside, and – and I remember that once one started giggling, the other one’d start, and oh man, my two sisters that are older than me – but, uh, Isabel, the oldest one, she was pretty strict. The three of us were just gigglers. ER: Giggles are contagious. CC: Oh, yeah, they are. Yeah, they are. For no reason. [Laughs] ER: So how about this altar? Your sister mentioned it as well. What did it look like? CC: He made about five altars. And, uh, right now the older siblings, each one of ‘em have one at their house, you know. ER: Oh. CC: Mom passed, ‘cause she used to have all of ‘em. But, uh, oh, it’s – it’s huge. It’s probably six or seven feet tall. And, uh, and it looks like an altar you would see at a church. It even had a tabernacle and it had little – little, uh, chalices inside. ER: Oh, my goodness. CC: The doors would open. Oh, yeah, it was good too, you know, and detailed. And I have pictures of saints and everything, and it had a crucifix. And underneath it, it had a glass that covered, uh, the Last Supper. And it had all the picture, of all the apostles and everything in there. So, it was, yeah, it was nice. ER: That’s nice that you have those things to remember them by. That he made – so you can share ‘em around. CC: Right, right. ER: So, how about – tell me about your family now. When did you meet your wife? CC: Well, I’m divorced now, but I met her in – when, not until I moved here to Kansas City. But, uh, and actually I was married twice, because I used to be married to a – she’s passed away, but, uh, in Coffeyville. And I had one son there. And, uh, I moved here years later, and I met another lady, and then I’ve got three kids by her. But, um, no, we – we still get together. We have, uh, family reunions, like, every three to five years. And I usually was the one that started �those, but, you know, wanting to pass that on to the younger generation. I did that, uh, two – three years ago. And they had one, but it was a small one, so we were planning a big one this year. And they’re always in Lawrence, since we all started out there. But there’s four families, and there’s, like, and what I have is a family tree that I created, and it’s a website. And right now, there’s 547 names. ER: Oh, my goodness. CC: Of just family, yeah, there’s – there’s four families, uh, mainly, that are from the same ancestors. And those are Estrada, Gonzales, Chavez, and Alvarez. So…yeah, we have a big family, so we’re looking forward to getting together again, which was planned already for last year, but that didn’t happen ‘cause of the COVID. But, um, probably not this year either. I’m not sure. But – ER: It will depend on how they get the vaccines out, and – CC: Right. ER: How effective they are. CC: They’re usually at the 4-H grounds. ER: Hmm. CC: There in Lawrence. ER: Well, I hope that can happen for you. I mean, that sounds like a really nice thing to be able to do. CC: Yeah. And it’s funny because most of the ones that, uh, the girls married guys from Topeka, and then the guys married girls from Topeka, so [laughs] and that’s where mostly everybody is, between Topeka and Lawrence. There are some in Texas. ER: So, how did they meet in Topeka, if you lived in Lawrence? CC: They always had dances there in Topeka. ER: Oh, dances. CC: And, uh, yeah, oh, yeah. Weddings and everybody was always invited. And so, they’re usually in Topeka where everybody met, because they would have dances, you know, and of course that’s where they would meet [murmurs]. Everybody went to ‘em. That’s mostly how they went. ER: How old did you have to be to go to one of those? �CC: There was no age. There was no age. ER: Oh, just anyone. CC: Most of the family, though, of the wedding party or whatever, they would have younger kids there, but the rest of ‘em would just be, you know, teenagers on up to 70s and 80s. Man, there was, you know, everybody loved to dance at the dances there. And as a kid, you kind of had to know, learn how to do those dances, you know. [Cungas?] and rancheras and [unintelligible] stuff. ER: That sounds like fun. CC: Oh, it was. It was, it’s always fun. ER: So, I’m curious, apart from the “Whites Only” sign at the swimming pool, which takes me by surprise, um, did you ever experience any other kinds of discrimination, or witness it firsthand while you were growing up? CC: Uh…not so much. I – I mean, I did when I was older, you know, I was in high school and stuff, but that was, you know, back when they were having riots and stuff. And that was already in the ‘60s. ER: Oh, okay. CC: But, no, before that, I – I was trying to remember, but I barely remember, um, friend of mine, and I don’t even remember who it was, but he was taking me to go swimming, and ‘cause this was after I was in, uh, Cub Scouts. ER: Oh, okay. CC: Now, that was a story, because my dad, I didn’t know him very much, you know. He died when I was eleven. But I remember one time I had a – I was gonna get an award, and I told my mom, so she told him to take me, you know, walking, and that was up to St. John’s, you know. We went up there and, uh, I was supposed to get a Wolf badge. And, uh, so he knew I was gonna get an award. Well, I was up in line, and they didn’t have mine for some reason. It was a mistake, and my, uh, Mrs. Boyle was her name. She was our den leader. And she came up to me and apologized and said, you know, she was gonna get it to me, you know, within a week or two, but it didn’t come in. And so, I just said: “Okay,” you know, but I couldn’t tell my dad, because, you know, he didn’t speak English. And I didn’t know how to tell him that, he was kind of looking at me, you know, he would – in Spanish I did understand what he said: “Y tu?” You know: “And you?” ER: Mm-hmm. CC: Like “Everybody got one, but where was yours?” and stuff. And I just didn’t know what to do. I shrugged my shoulders. It’s funny ‘cause he was so tall, uh, my oldest brother and my �youngest brother, they’re both six foot, and the rest of us in between are five [feet] eight [inches]. So, they were the bookends. But he was six foot also, and he had those long legs, and I remember walking with him, holding his hand, and I was taking, like, three steps to every one of his. And, uh, it wasn’t till we had to get all the way home to tell my mom, you know, what happened. And then she explained it to him. ER: Oh, okay. So, your mom would translate for you guys. CC: Yeah. ER: I didn’t know if you had grown up speaking both Spanish and English. CC: No, not at that age, when it was him, ‘cause she would speak to us in English. And, uh, I didn’t learn my Spanish till I was older, in the service and stuff. But, um, my dad – I hardly ever even saw him, ‘cause he was always gone. He was always working. He worked two jobs and stuff, all the time, you know, and then of course when he got sick, he was in the hospital and stuff, so, yeah… ER: You said you were in the service; which branch? CC: I was in the Marine Corps. ER: Oh, okay. CC: Yeah. I started out about three years in the reserves. I had about four cousins and a brotherin-law that was in that reserve unit. But then I just couldn’t take that once a month and everything, so I went ahead and went into active service. And, uh, I avoided Vietnam when I went in, because the outfit they sent me to had just gotten back. But, oh, there’s a – there’s a Twilight Zone story there, because when I got out in ‘75, I was overseas, and then when I came back, I didn’t get any mail or – the right mail. My mom and all of ‘em had moved. She was the last one to move out of Lawrence, and she went to Topeka. ER: Uh-huh. CC: They tore that whole block down. Pennsylvania Street. They were gonna build a highway, I guess from K-10 or something, to North Lawrence, I’m not sure what they were gonna do there. Well, I never received a letter, and so when I got out in ‘75, I got to the bus station, it was already about 4:00 in the morning. And I had all my gear with me, and I had no money. I’d been just eating chips and stuff, because I had a check for five hundred dollars, but I didn’t have it cashed at the time. ER: Right. CC: So I was walking down Massachusetts Street, and I noticed there was a restaurant open, I can’t remember if it was Rainey’s or something. It was kind of like a drugstore restaurant. But I went in there, and there was Judge Rankin, was there, and I – he talked to me, you know, about �being in the service and stuff, and he bought me breakfast, and then he asked me if I needed a ride home. And I said: “Yeah, I’ll take one,” and he told those police officers to give me a ride home. And so they were gonna turn their car in, they were done. And they asked where I lived, and I said 805 Pennsylvania. And they said, uh, “No, you don’t live there.” I said: “Sure I do, I’ve lived there all my life.” And they took me there, and there was nothing there. ER: Oh, how bizarre. CC: What in the world? And, uh, I said: “Well, go down the alley,” ‘cause, you know, where are they at? And they said: “No, well, we gotta turn this car in.” I said: “Well, I have a brother that lives on Craig Court,” but I didn’t know the address. And they took me up to that circle drive, and, gosh, it was on the other side of these huge bushes. But I didn’t know, you know, his address, and it wasn’t out there on the box – mailbox or anything, so… And they said: “Well, we gotta turn this car in. Where do you wanna go?” I said: “Well, just take me back to 805 Pennsylvania,” and they dropped me off there. And I was walking down the alley, and then I decided to go out in the street, in New Jersey Street, and I walked all the way down to about, um, well, it was the 10th or between 10th and 1100 block. And, uh, I saw a light come on, and it was [Jamie’s] house. And so, I went and I knocked on the door, and [Jamie?], he was getting ready to go to Stokely’s, where he worked. A lot of ‘em worked at Stokely’s, a [murmurs] there on 9th Street. And, uh, he was surprised to see me, you know, and I said, yeah, I said: “Hey,” I said, “I was supposed to go home, but there’s not even a house there.” He just laughed, he said: “You didn’t know that?” And I said: “No, where’s my mom? Where is she living?” ER: Oh, my gosh. CC: “Oh, they moved to Topeka.” He said that she was the last one to move out, but they, you know, they bought everybody out on that block. And then they already tore it all down. And, uh, so anyway, I got to call my sister that lived over on 6th Street, and, uh, she came, and her husband came and got me. And then they took me to Topeka, to where my mom lived. That was – that was just crazy, they couldn’t believe I didn’t know. ER: No one had written to tell you? CC: Well, my mom said she wrote to me, but I didn’t get the mail, ‘cause I was overseas I guess, that’s why. ER: Oh, that’s – that is so strange. So disorienting, my gosh. CC: But no, as far as, uh, uh, I was – like I was saying, there was a kid that took me to some club place. That they had a pool there, an inside pool. And, uh, they asked me if I had an ID and I said �no, I just had told them my name. And they said: “Well, you can’t come in here.” Now, I don’t know if they were saying it was because of the ID, because I told ‘em my name, but he didn’t have an ID. You know, they were members, his family was. ER: Oh, okay. CC: And so, his mom, I remember, just brought me back and dropped me off at home. But, uh…that, and, man, I can’t remember the name of the kid. And I – but I remember going to school with him for a few years, when I was a kid, real kid. So, that’s about the only thing. No, after that, though, you know, with the riots and stuff. That was – that came way later. ER: Do you still keep in touch with some of your friends from school? CC: Yeah, yeah. I have. I haven’t been to a reunion. I did go to, well, I was living in Coffeyville, and then I came down to pick up a car in Topeka, and I stopped in Lawrence, but it was the day before the reunion, and, uh, that was our 40th. And then I, uh, went to a club there in Lawrence, that I knew a guy that was running it. And I met a lot of the guys there that came in for the reunion. I got to see them, anyway, but… There’s a few of them that I still stay in touch with, but not many – not – not a whole lot. I got so much family, it’s hard to keep up with the other people. ER: I imagine it is. Your sister said something like that. CC: Every month or so, which I’ve gotta do, uh, today or tomorrow, is I write a letter – or, you know, just a – talking about what’s going on, if anybody has any news, you know, graduations or weddings or anything, you know. I call it the family network. And then I send out a birthday list with the month of everybody’s birthdays, so everybody can keep up with whose birthday it is. And I’ve been doing that for several years now, so… ER: That’s a special thing to do. CC: Yeah, that takes up times, too, so, ‘cause I gotta know what to write, you know, some suggestions like – obey your parents, hug your kids, stuff like that. Just a whole bunch of those in. ER: And what do you do for work? Or are you retired? CC: I retired last year. I worked for Proctor and Gamble. I loaded rail cars and trucks and, uh, made soap. ER: And – CC: I worked there 30 years. ER: 30 years. �CC: Mm-hmm. ER: And you do the writing in your spare time? CC: Yes. ER: Good, you keep busy. CC: Oh, yeah, I stay busy. I got two kids living with me, you know, they’re busy with them too, you know, stuff that they’re going through and everything, and trying to get ‘em to go through some different stuff and more stuff [laughs]. ER: What do you like to do with your grandkids? CC: Oh, I like playing with them. ‘Cause I, man, I tell you what, it’s a whole ‘nother world; I’m not at all good with, uh, phones and computers and stuff like that, you know, other than emails and stuff, but gosh, the three-year-old, the four-year-old, they know how to work an iPad and of course, you know, they – I can’t show ‘em anything. But now, I do make sure that they don’t use it very much time with that, ‘cause they might at home, but not – not here. ‘Cause I want ‘em to, you know, play and talk, you know, see what they like to do, and – and go outside and do walking and stuff. That kind of playing. ER: Sure. Take them outside of the digital world for a while. CC: Yeah. ER: Well, I hope you can do more of that, now that some of the restrictions are being lifted. CC: Yes, yes, that did, uh, take a toll on it, so… ER: Must have been kind of difficult to adjust. CC: Yeah. Yeah, it was different. ER: Do you still attend church at St. John’s? CC: No, no, I live in Shawnee. ER: Oh, you live in Shawnee. Okay. CC: Yeah. ER: For some reason I thought you lived in Lawrence. CC: No. Uh, I – we tried to go – my brother, I got an older brother that lives here in Shawnee, we sometimes go visit family together, but, uh, we try to go there on, uh, the – December the 12th, �the Lady Guadalupe Day. And, uh, they usually have a – we meet people there, and then they have in the basement, they have that, uh hot chocolate, what you call atole. And, uh [murmurs] so we get to talk to some of the older people, friends and stuff there. But, you know, and then we went to a lot of funerals, too, that they had there, and of course now you can’t go. ER: That’s true. CC: Well… ER: Many things have changed. CC: Yeah. And I keep up with some of the stuff that goes on in Lawrence, because I got two sisters and a brother that live there now. ER: Oh, okay. CC: And they got families, too. ER: Well, I’m glad you can still keep up with them to some extent. CC: Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, we’re a close family. We’re – everybody’s, you know, involved with each other and stuff. And it just keeps growing and growing. Like I said, there’s 547 names, but I know there’s probably five or six that are not on there, of new ones that [laughs]. ER: That’s a family forest, I think, not a tree. CC: Yeah [laughs]. ER: Well, I’m happy for you. I’m glad that you have such a support network. CC: Yes, yes. ER: Well, is there anything else that you remember, or that you had written down? CC: Nothing that I can tell. [Laughs] There’s a lot of stories, but – that I told my sister about, and that’s probably why she recommended me. But, no, those stories are – they’re just for family [laughs]. ER: Yeah. Well, that’s good. It will give you something to pass on. CC: Oh, yeah. Yeah. ER: Well, I really appreciate – CC: Do you have a big family? �ER: I’m – do I have a big family? Um, not really. I grew up in Texas, and our relatives live in New England, so we would see them sometimes, maybe if we’d go up there annually, when I was a kid, but – CC: Yeah. ER: We – we grew up in a pretty small town, so the people we lived with became our family. CC: Gotcha. That’s good, too. That’s good, too. ER: I still keep I touch with all of them like I do with regular family, so it’s nice. It’s – there are some definite advantages to growing up in a small town. CC: Right, right. ER: Well, I really appreciate you taking the time to talk with me, Carlos. CC: Sure, sure. Not a problem. ER: And if you remember anything else, or you have anything else you want to share, please feel free to give me a call again. CC: Okay. I will. ER: Alright. Enjoy the rest of your day, and good luck recovering from your surgery. CC: Thank you. You too. Be careful. ER: Bye. CC: God bless you. Bye. END OF TAPE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource La Yarda Oral History Project Subject The topic of the resource La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.) Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers in Lawrence, Kansas; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. In 2006, Helen Krische, archivist at the Watkins Community Museum, began an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. The project was resumed in 2019 by Nora Murphy and Emily Raymond. The interviews primarily feature the children of the railroad workers who migrated to Lawrence in the early 20th century; they describe daily life, social activities, and living conditions in the Mexican-American community in Lawrence from roughly the 1920s through the 1970s. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived La Yarda Oral History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 2019 2021 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource These works are the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Raymond, Emily Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Chavez, Carlos Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data MP3 Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 0:36:43 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 192 kbps Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carlos Chavez La Yarda Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chavez, Carlos Description An account of the resource Carlos Chavez was interviewed by Emily Raymond on March 9, 2021, as part of an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. Carlos grew up in East Lawrence, and recounts his memories of his childhood as part of Lawrence's Mexican-American community in the 1950s and 1960s. Carlos describes jobs that he had while growing up, pasttimes enjoyed by neighborhood children, and aspects of the social life of Lawrence's Mexican-American community. He describes his experience returning to Lawrence after military service in the mid-1970s. Carlos also discusses experiences of discrimination and segregation faced by the Mexican-American community in Lawrence. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Raymond, Emily Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.) 1920s - 1970s Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021-03-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 (audio recording) PDF (transcription) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 8-CChavez-20210309.mp3 (audio) 8-CChavez-20210309.pdf (transcription) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the audio recording of this interview, go to <a href="https://archive.org/details/8-cchavez-20210309">https://archive.org/details/8-cchavez-20210309</a>. The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection. <a href="https://archives.lib.ku.edu/repositories/3/resources/5295">Additional research on the La Yarda community</a> is held at the Spencer Research Library at the University of Kansas. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Published with the permission of Carlos Chavez. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived La Yarda Oral History Project Subject The topic of the resource La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.) Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d239bfdded00b7a7ec987640d4a12ebb.jpg fdcdb69827442a82cfddaf526c973682 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carnegie Library Exterior Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County Description An account of the resource An early image of the Carnegie building that housed the Lawrence Public Library from 1904 to 1971. This picture shows the exterior of the building with minimal shrubbery and landscaping. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Daily Journal (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource c. 1904-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_CarnegieExt1_1904-1920 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1904 -1920 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/e91c23f10e4e16111ebcf5da36d6354f.jpg a1ab3b4e13167fbe1a2609eb892c29d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carnegie Library Exterior Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County Description An account of the resource An image of the Carnegie building that housed the Lawrence Public Library from 1904-1971. This picture shows the exterior of the building with bare trees and shrubs. On the right foreground, a woman walks by. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Daily Journal (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource c. 1920-1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_CarnegieExt3_1920-1937 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1920 -1937 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d0362dd5665d7cd53c8e8306f743afc2.jpg c0ed2362cde919171032396ece0012de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carnegie Library Exterior Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County Description An account of the resource An image of the Carnegie building that housed the Lawrence Public Library from 1904-1971. This picture shows the exterior of the building with grown trees and shrubs in summer foliage. On the far left, the back of a 1920s-era automobile is visible. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Daily Journal (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource c. 1920-1937 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource TIFF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_CarnegieExt2_1920--1937 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1920 -1937 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) World War, 1939-1945. Veterans. Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Language A language of the resource English Description An account of the resource In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects. Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Interviewer The person(s) performing the interview Johnston, Pattie Interviewee The person(s) being interviewed Anderson, Carol Location The location of the interview Lawrence (Kan.) Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data VHS Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 0:45:58 Bit Rate/Frequency Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio) 317 kbit/s (audio) 10317 kbit/s (audio) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carol Anderson World War II Interview Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anderson, Carol Description An account of the resource Carol Anderson served in the United States Air Force as a dental technician from 1951 to 1954. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Anderson talked about her experiences during the Second World War. Anderson was born on December 29, 1933, in McPherson, Kansas. Her brother served in the military during the war and was a prisoner of war. Anderson discussed life in McPherson and her decision to join the military after she graduated high school. She passed away on July 14, 2007. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnston, Pattie Kansas State Historical Society Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant McPherson (Kan.) 1933 - 1954 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP4 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Anderson Interview Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Relation A related resource To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/anderson-interview">https://archive.org/details/anderson-interview</a> Obituary: <a href="https://www.gliddenedigerfuneral.com/obituaries/Carol-Anderson-17308/#!/Obituary">https://www.gliddenedigerfuneral.com/obituaries/Carol-Anderson-17308/#!/Obituary</a> The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection. Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1939-1945 -- United States. World War, 1939-1945 -- Women -- United States. Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history. Lawrence (Kan.) -- History. Kansas -- History. United States Air Force -- History. Type The nature or genre of the resource Oral History https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/8b6226d3825f4efcdbf5a40a14bcd0c4.jpg af9001bb4f29cc029088fb0e45df591f https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/1b485bf8148c43c5151fc15671f3c041.jpg 6a4cbb33a921817d8074070da384e4f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards Subject The topic of the resource Postcards Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Postcard Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 1/2" x 3 1/2" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Castle Tea Room Advertisement Postcard Subject The topic of the resource Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Lawrence Description An account of the resource Postcard with an advertisement for the Castle Tea Room on the front. The advertisement is brown text with a general invitation to visit the Castle Tea Room. A list of what the Castle Tea Room and the Pat Read Handicraft Shop is also printed on the front. On the back is the address for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Daugherty in Baldwin City, Kansas. Postmarked October 13, 1948. Information on when and where the postcard was acquired is on the back, 5/22/1998 from KCPS. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Castle Tea Room Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Publisher Unknown Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1948 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fitzpatrick, Charline Postma, Sally Carttar, Rosalea Carttar, Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Still Image Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5_Windmill_to_Motels(cp_88a) 5_Windmill_to_Motels(cp_88b) Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Street (Lawrence, Kan.) 10/13/1948 5/22/1998 Abstract A summary of the resource. Postcard with an advertisement for the Castle Tea Room on the front. Acquisition information on the back. Addresses on the back. Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 10/13/1948 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Album 5: Windmill to Motels Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photograph Print Drawing Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Acquired by Sally Postma on May 22, 1998. https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/1cc70319460173ad6748c0e2ec95cd1c.pdf 166a69b448588eb86e0239f59936150c PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource History of the Lawrence Public Library Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) History -- Kansas Biography -- Kansas Description An account of the resource Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catalogue of the City Library of Lawrence, Kansas, 1892 Subject The topic of the resource Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource A catalogue of all the books in the library's collection in 1892, 84 pages Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lawrence City Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Lawrence Public Library Historical Records Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Journal Book Publishing House (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_Catalog_1892 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) 1892