https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/040f3203e0939bed33dd50accd21537e.pdf 3bc3fe1ec6548e554f501a59d6e71056 PDF Text Text .,- .. ;.", . .. .. 'F, ,',', 'J ~ :, . f -:', .! . '1 i.' .~ ":~: ' ..... "-'~ ~-'.' ... ~ . .:..~:~•. .;: ".-.; -':"",.'7: ' ";'1 ~~);. ~" "",,'- ... '~. ,,; < ..... ,-' ".:", r,o ".' ,'. .:;: .t , . ,.:" . ......-:-::' :; -~ ~', :..~.~--:-.--;-:";" .~,'~.. ) ~."'. '" ,":"';'," .~ ','" ,t; -,',' .' . ~.~ ~t-.: . .... .':: -.~'_-._."_;",r-"?'.#:'~' i"~'~' .~. ~' . .t·.~.·",·i·~·.~-·'" ,.. ' ~ •. ,~,' .f - ; - , " ... ,.,'.~ ~.,., -: :.-.... ,/ • • • ,.",,,! . ,. . . :.~;:.' t. r\. .. ·.·5· . . ,. .. ~ ..... ......... t ..- : '-. .::.' . .\ ,,' ~.:......-:-.; "" .. ~.~ ,.;:, ',', . ;': ," ',';'. ::.•. : '~""'::":""~~~":"'.:'t" ,,' :-::.t .. . ;:.,' ~.'· ~-:'" .:;.;..:~ ~'~<~~{~~'-:-"~ .... ,..!:.-,:::-~~·':.~·;t'~'~lr~~'!":~;<:..i:\ .... ... :-'.'. ,:",,,,,,,::,.. ;,~ .. :'; ~ -. - - ' ....: ~':".;:;.'-:...~. -;. ~ " -':;~:l;~:::/ _':~~<X<;..c.,;: ~~:~?i\t '., ,- �... ' "Vo 1. IV \9TI'; I· . I lJiI No • 1 t !.;:~/ ,--=--- -- - -. ~=-~ ~ -~ -' -.. -.' .• . ~. ;'-1 . . ,v-.'~"L: '~.- " {. " ,,~' " ... ':~'II" . " I' . ·.:C· . ( - .-- " .. .• , \ ~ , ,. '\ Published Quarterly By: i)ouglas CountH Genealogical Societg P.o. BOX :3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 " ,.- ~ �"THE PIONEER" Published Quarterly By: The Douglas County Genealogical Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Summer 1980 Vol. IV, No.1 Contents Page Society Information 1 Lawrence, Ks. United Methodist Chu1:'.ch Membership, 1893-98 • . 2 "Rise and Fall of Lone Star, Kansas" 11 Eudora, Kansas Cemetery Record 21 Clinton, Kansas Cemetery Record . 24 Petitions for Naturalization 30 Early.:.Pastors and Superintendents of. the Lawrence, Ks ,- Plymouth Congregational Church . • • . 33 Queries. , . . , . . , . . . . 34 ********** I AM NOT BOUND TO WIN I am not bound to win, But I am bound to be true, I am not bound to succeed, But I am bound. to live up to what light I have. I must stand up with anybody that stands right; Stand with him while he is right, And part with him when he goes wrong. -- Abraham Lincoln �1 OFFICERS Vice-President .••....••.....••.....•••....•.•.. Maxine Hougland Secretary ...................................... Zona Srilith Treasurer ........•.•...•.•...•••.••.•••••.....•. Jane Wiggins Genealogist •...•..•.••••......•••...•..••.•.•.. Judy Sweets Edi tor •...•••....•...•.......••.•...•••..•..•.• Mary Jamison Par1imentarian ..•.•••.•....••••••...•.••.•.•... Nettie Wismer Publications Committee - Chairperson, Mary Jamison; typing, Jane Wiggins; record copying, Pauline E1niff, Judy Sweets; indexing, Kathryn Bunton; proof reading, Dorothy Clarke. Library Committee - Pauline E1niff, Irma Kidwell, Dorothy Wiggins The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization with regular scheduled meetings the second Tuesday night of each month, 7:30 p.m. alternated between the Lawrence Public Library and the Presbyterian Manor. Afternoon meetings are held if possible and occasional area tours. An annual public workshop is held to help in research. Membership fees are $5.00 single, $7.50 for 2 family members. The fiscal year is from July 1 to June 30 the following year. The D.C.G.S. has these items for sale: Volumes I, II, III of ~'THE PIONEER" available. Cora1ey's "HISTORY OF LAWRENCE". (Postage and tax extra) $1.50 ($2.00 by mail) $10.50 members; $12.50 non-members. 16 count package of four Lawrence scenes Notes. tax extra) $3.00 (Postage and Copies of "THE ORIGINAL PREMPTIONS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY {KANSAS)". (Postage and tax extra) Copies of "THE ORIGINAL LANDOWNERS OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCE". (Postage and tax extra) $5.50 $6.00 Tax is added only where applicable. ) ***** Facts about Kansas throughout this quarterly are from. "A KANSAS SOUVENIR" Products of an advanced civilization. A book of information relative to the moral, educational, agricultural, commercial, manufacturing, and mining interests of the state. Issued by The Kansas Immigration and Information Association, 1896. Submitted by Lance Reppert, Lawrence, Kansas. �2 UNITED HETHODIST CHURCH LAWRENCE, KANSAS MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 Members in Full Connection. Indexed and contributed by Pauline Elniff, Lawrence, Kansas, July 1980. ADAMS, Ada F. ADAMS, Bertie W. ADAMS, Ella W. ADAMS, Jennie May ADAMS, Mary E. ADDISON, Blanche ADDIS, Mrs. Sarah Kilworth ADHINSTER, R.S. ADMINSTER, Mrs. R.S. ALBERT, Dolph ALBERT, Frances ALBERT, Hattie ALDRICH, Ellen Roe ALLENDORF, Cornelia ALLISON, Charles D. ALLISON, Mrs. Louisa ANDERSON, Alzie ANDERSON, Dan F. ANDERSON, Bob W. ANDERSON, Bodley ANDERSON, Mrs. F.W. ANDERSON, Maria ANDERSON, Marian APITZ, Edwin F. APITZ, Grace APITZ, Ida AFl~STRONG, Christopher AID1STRONG, Clara ARMSTRONG, Lena ARMSTRONG, Mollie ARNETT, Anna B.· ARTER, Jessie ASHER, Henry B. ASHER, Minerva B. ASHER, Mollie AUKER [ANKER?], Carrie AUSTIN, Hattie AUSTIN, J.L. BARER, 1.L. BARER, J.L. BARER, Minnie M. BAILLIE, Gertrude BAILLIE, Grace BAILLIE, Veda BARBER, Lottie BARNES, A.M. BARRETT, Mary BARROW, Catherine W. BARTH, Lillian BATES, Daniel BATES, Eva BATES, Virginia A. BAUMGARDNER, Edward BAUMGARDNER, Mrs. Edward BAYLESS, J.F. BAYLESS, Mary BEACH, James BEACH, J.H. BEACH, Mark BEAL, R.N. BEAL, Sarah BEARD, Anna BECHTEL, Joshua R. BEDALE, Sarah BEEBE, Mrs. L.M. BELCHER, C.M. BLACKHAN, Winifred H. BLAIR, Emma J. BLAIR, Grace BLAIR, Hugh BLAIR, ¥...ary BODLE, Hattie F. BOLTON, Dora BOULTON, Dora BOYLS, R.S. BOUGHTON, Eliza BOUGHTON, Gertrude BOUGHTON, Sidney BOWERS, Mary BOWMAN, Ada BRADY, J.L. BRADY, Julia S. BRADLEY, Frank BRADLEY, Mrs. M.S. BRANDSTADT, Rosa BRANDSTOT, Rosa BRASSFIELD, Minnie BREECE, Thos. R. �3 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893.:.;1898 (Cont'd) BREECE, Mrs. Thos. R. BREEDING, Brinton BREESE, Elizabeth Anna BRELSFORD, W.E. BRETT, Mary BRIGGS, Clarence BRIGGS, t1rs. R. BRIGGS, Robert BROMELSICK, Louisa BROUGHTON, J.S. BROWN, Catherine BRmm, Chas E. BROWN, Mrs. C.W. BROWN, Elijah BROWN, Herman BROWN, Mrs. Ida BROWN, Judson H. BROWN, Mary L. BRmm, Matthew BROWN, Rosa' BROWN, S.C. BROWN, Walter P. BROWNELL, Elrose BROWNELL, Mrs. J.C. BUCHNER, I-uss Nell BUCKINGHAM, Hrs. M.A. BUDD, c.o. BULLENE, Peter BURDICK, Julia A. BUSCH, Mrs. Lou BUSCH, William J. BUSHBY, Mrs. S.F. BUTCHER, Helen F. BUTLER, Arthur BUTLER, Edith Pearl BUTLER, Judson BUTLER, Emma BUTLER, Mina BYINGTON, C.E. BYINGTON, Hattie CAMPBELL, A.E. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Carrie CAMPBELL, Edwin CA}1PBELL, West s. CARDINELL, Ella CARDINELL, Ollie CARTER, Benjamin CARTER, C;E. CARTER, l1rs .. Enrrna CARTER, Manerva CAULK, C.W. CAULK, Mary L. CAULK, Miss Nora CHAMPION, Hannah CHAMPION, Niss Ollie CHAPMAN, Mary CHARLTON, Carrie CHARLTON, E.L. CHASE, Julia D. CHRISTMAN, Geo. R. CHRISTMAN, Katie R. CHITWOOD, Josephine CHURCHILL, Josiah CHURCHILL, J.S. CHURCHILL, Katherine CHURCHILL, Lena Blanch CHURCHILL, Mrs. Lou CHURCHILL, Winneford C. CLARK, Alice CLARK, Edith M. CLARK, E.J. CLARK, Helen CLARK, Herbert A. CLARK, John C. CLARK, Lucy CLARK, Mary CLARK, Robert F. CLARK, Mrs. W. J. CLENDENING, Wm. H. CLINGER, Anna CLINGER, D.S. CLINGER, Elsie CLINGER, Nelson CLINGER, Sarah CLOCK, Margaret CLOCK, Wilk CLYPTON, Ruby COCHLIN, Julia C. COLLINS, Hatie CO~S, Rollie CONE, Edna CONE, Hester R. CONES, Daisy D. CONES, Joseph W. CONNOR, Mrs. R.J. CONSTANT, Mrs. Emma CONSTANT, John F. COOK, John E. COOK, Mattie COOK, Orrin COOK, W.A. COOPER, Walter L. COWDEN, Florence COWDEN, W.L. �4 UNITED METHODIST'CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) CRAMER, Mrs. H.I. CRAMER, J.S. CRAMER, Miss Y.l8.y CRAMER, S.W. CRISPIN, Emma CRISPIN, R.G. CROW, Fred CROZIER, Margaret CULBERTSON, Mary CURRY, Albert CURRY, Jamie CURRY, James CURRY, Mabel Brown DANIELS, Walter DAVIES, George DAVIES, Sarah DAVIS, Herbert DAVIS, L. May DAY, V.W. DENNIS, Hattie C. DICK, George DICK, W.E. DIXON, Elizabeth DOUGLAS, Eliza DOUGLAS, J.W. DOUTHET, Jennie DRAPER, Chas. DUGAN, F .M. DUMARS, James DUY.aAS, Rosa DUNCAN, Adeline DUNCAN, C.F.P. DUNCAN, C.S. DUNCAN, Eliza Du~CAN, Elizabeth DUNLAP, Anna E. EDWARDS, Hellen A. EDWARDS, Mabel EGGERT, H. W. EGGERT, Martha EGGERT, Nellie W. ELDRIDGE, Lena ELLIOTT, Myrtle ELLIOTT, Rose ELLIS, L.D. ELWELL, Mrs. W.G. EMLEY, Mrs. E.D. EMLEY,' S.C. ENMETT, Edwin ENMETT, Jno. EMMETT, Louis Henry Et1METT, Lydia E}ThmTT, Rachel Eveline ENGLE, Cora E. ENGLE, Elmer F. ESTEB, Katie ESTERLY, Anna ESTERLY, Emma FALLEY, Jessie FARMER, Hiss Bessie FARMER, Mrs. M.C. FELT, Palmer B. FISK[h], Della FITZ, Hattie E. FLICKINGER, John FLOYD, Mary E. FLOYD, Maud FLOYD, W.A. FOGLE, William FORNEY, Geo. E. FOWLER, Sadie L. FOSTER, Frank A. FOSTER, Harold W. FOSTER, H.S. FOSTER. Mrs. K.S. FOX, Elixabeth A. FOX, Ethel L. FOX, ~1yrtie FOX, Shirley FRAZER, Mary L. FREDERICK, B.F. FREDERICKS, Nellie Ridenour FREYSCHLAG, Norma FRISSELL, F.E. FRITZ, Bertha FRITZ, Mrs. Maggie FRIZELLE, Earl ' FULLINlVINDER, Chas. GAGE, Ella GAGE, Rufus GALAGHER, Mrs. GARDNER, Dr. S.H. GARDNER, Mrs. H.S. GARVIN, Bertha M. GARVIN, David GATES, Mrs. Lillian GIGER, Haud GILL, Cora GILL, Jane GILLHAM, J.H. GILLHAH, Mary E. GOOD, E.B. GOOD, J.R. GOOD, Mary �5 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893"":1898 (Cont'd) GOODNIGHT, Lizzie GOODNIGHT, Mrs. H. J • GORSUCH, D. GORSUCH, E.B. GOULD, Annie M. GRANT, A.G. GREENAMYER, Joseph GREGG, Grace C. GRIFFITH, R.S. GROVER, Mrs. C.H. GROVl, Bessie HALE, Mrs. Elijah HALL, Addie V. HALL, Augustas J.G. HALL, Edith HALL, Ellen HALL, J.V. HALL, Lora HALL, Mabel HALL, Mary E. HALL, Ydldred HALL, Orville HAMAKER, Jacob HAMAR, Samuel HMtf.AR, Sarah HAMPSON, James HANCOCK, Mrs. Vl.J. HANSON, George HANSON, Georgia HANSON, Hannah HARHON, Chas. L. HARMON, Cora May HARMON, Sarah HARRISON, Mrs. Theodosia HART, George D. HART, Jennie HARTZ, Mrs. C.H. HASSELL, Mary HASTIE, 11iss Maggie HATTON, Mrs. N.J. HAY, Mrs. J.L.W. HAYES, Charles HAZLETT, Jas.Virgil HECK, August G. HENDERSON, Susan HENRY, Harold B. HENRY, John J. HENRY, John W. HENRY, Lida V. HENRY, Lillie E. HENRY, Maggie HERRINGTON,Daisy HERRINGTON, l-irs. J. D. HEULETT [?Charlie] S. HICKEY, Andrew S. HICKEY, Ernst C. HICKEY, Ethel HICKEY, Mary HICKOX, Jesse W. HICKOX, Jimmie HICKOX, Mabel N.L. HICKOX, Mrs. \V. HILL, Lilian HINDMAN, A.G. HINDt-fAN, John C. HINDMAN, Regina HINDlfAN, W. F. HOADLEY, Mrs. P.A. HOADLEY, Pircella HOBBS, Lucy HODGSON, 11rs. A.H. HOGAN, Mrs. M.J. HOGUE, Lydia HOLADAY, Blanche HOLADAY, Mrs. M.V. HOLLIDAY, Frank N. HOLLISTER, Anna HOLLISTER, Simpson HOLMES, ? H. HORNSBY, }'f.ary S. HOUNOLD, A. G. HOUNOLD, Mary J. HOWARD, Mrs. C.A. Hm-m, Ellen HOWELL, Clarence HUGHES, Ellen, (Wm.) HUGHES, Hannah A. HULETT, Mr. W.F •. HULSE, Porter HUMBERT, Mrs. L.A. HUME, Ennna HUME, John HUME, Mrs. John (Sylvinia) Hill1PHREY, L. T • HUMPHREY, Mrs. S .A. HUNNICUTT, Gertrude HUNSICKER, Elizabeth HUNSICKER, Henry HUNTER, Mrs. S.J. HUTCHINSON, E. HYDE, Hattie [Nattie?] ILIFF, A.B. ILIFF, B. F. ILIFF, Mrs. B.F. �6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) ILIFF, Mrs. B.F. ILIFF, Jessie ILIFF, Joseph INGERSON, Hannah IRVIN, Alice IRVIN, M.F. IRVIN, Washington JAMISON, Syrena JOHNS, Emily L. JOHNS, Jeannette M. JOHNSON, Anna JOHNSON, Elbright JOHNSON, Mrs. H.E. JOHNSON, Walter JONES, Esther JONES, Florence H. JONES, John JONES, Miss Lulie JONES, Mattie JONES, Nellie A. JONES, Ray KAMKEL, Ada KENDELL, Joseph R. KENT, Helen KENT, Mrs. Kate L. KENYON, Geo. V. KENYON, J.R. KEVE, Hiley W. KILLRUN, Mrs. KILWORTH, Emma KILWORTH, Sarah A. KIMMLER, Geo. V. KING, John L. KINGSBERY, Frank KINGSBERY, Inez KINGSBURY, Willie F. KINZIE, Harvey KULEY, Royal Kll1LER, Eleanor V. LAHOW, Julia LANE, Julia LANGELY, C.H. LANGELY, Mrs. LAUGHLIN, I. H• LAWSON, Alice B. LAWSON, David H. LESEUR, Hattie LESLIE, Dr. B.H. LESLIE, Mrs. B.H. LESLIE, Gracie LESLIE, Hazel LESUER, Owen C. LEWIS, J.M. LIEBENBURG, Jeannette LIGGETT, Mary LIGGETT, E.E., N.S. LITTELL, W.E. LOCKWOOD, Laur a E .. LOCKWOOD, Mrs. S.A. LOHR, Emma Cos ley LOHR, May LOVE, Cornelia LYON, Eula C. LYONS, Mrs. E .A. LYONS, Laura LYONS, Mrs. W.H. McCLURE, Carrie McCLURE, Geo. J. HcCLURE, Mrs. Geo. J. McCLURE, J.L. McCLURE, Mrs. J.L. McCORKLE, Harry B. McCOY, Mabel McCOY, Zetta McCRAY, Helen W. McCREATH, James McCREATH, Mark McCREATH, Sarah McELROY, F.B. McFARLAND, Bertha HcFARLAND, Chas. McFARLAND, Frank McFARLAND, Nancy l1cFARLAND, Nellie K. McFARLAND, Robert McFARLAND, Rose Lee McFARLAND, Thomas McFARLAND, W. G. McKIM, Lucinda McKIM, R.R. l1cMILLAN, Mrs. t-'.ary HcMILLEN, Mrs. Mary McMURRAY, Arthur McMURRAY, Mrs. H.A. MADDOW, R.F. MAJORS, Jos. O. MARBLE, Leona Aurora MARCH, George HARCH, Geo. M. MARCH, Helena MARCH, J.R. MARCH, Julia B. MARC~, Hary MARCH, W.F. �7 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) MARKS, Lida MARSHALL, Elvis C. }1ARSHALL, J. C• MARSHALL, Sarah }1ARTIN, Elizabeth MARTIN, Emma }1ARTIN, John MARTIN, Louisa H. }1ARTIN, Minnie MARTIN, Susan D. }1ARVIN, Arissima [?] MAYNARD, Margrett MEAD, Arden MEANS, Ash [?] MENAUGH, George MENAUGH, l1rs. MERSHOW [?], Jennie MESSENGER, Frank J. MESSENGER, MarY,A. MEYERS, Emma MICKLE, Nettie MILLER, Charles MILLER, Mrs. Chas. G. MILLNER, Elizabeth W. MOFFETT, Mrs. G. \oJ. MONROE, Mrs. Carrie MONROE, Mrs. L.E. MONROE, Sarah L. HONROE, Susan MOORE, Barbara A. MOORE, J.W. MOORE, Mary B. MOORE, Sarah MORGAN, Mary MORTON, Blanch MOYS, E.J. MUELLER, R.G. MUELLER, Tilly M. MUNK, Addie S. MUNK, Edward HURPHY, Edward MURRAY, Elizabeth MYERS, James MYRES, Mrs. Scott NEELEY, Grace A. NEELEY, Jos. A. NEFF, Miss Maggie NEWMAN, Mrs. NEW11AN, W. E • NEWSON, Nancy NEWSON, Nellie NICHOLS, T.P. NICHOLS, Mrs. NICHOLSON, I. NICHOLSON, John NICHOLSON, Kate D. NICHOLSON, Mattie B. NIXON, '.Jill E. NORTHRUP, Anita [?] NORTHRUP, Estella OAKLEAF, Lydia OATMAN, Mrs. O.A. OATMAN, Mrs. O.E. O'BRIEN, Delos O'BRIEN, Hattie M. O'BRIEN, Nancy OLDS, Ella D. OLDS, F.B. OLDS, Frankie OLDS, Lora E. OLDS, Viola P. OLIVER, Adam OLIVER, Hannah OLIVER, Jane OLIVER, Maggie OLSON, Anna H. OLSON, Sophia ORR, James A. OWEN, Edwin F. OWEN, Mary E. OWEN, Ollie W. OWEN, Winifred Churchill PALMER, Emma B. PALMER, Eva PARISH, Norica E.W. PARKER, Edward J. PARKER, Elvira PARKER, John Howard PARKER, M.E. PARKER, Mary E. PARKS, t.;r. H. PARKS, Mrs. W. H. PARROTT, Alfred PARROTT, }lrs. E. PARROTT, Edith PARROTT, Jessie I. PARROTT, Joseph PARROTT, Percy J. PARROTT, Phil E. PAUL, Josephine B. PEAIRS, Carrie E. PEAIRS, H.A. PEAIRS [?]', Herbert PEAIRS, J.E. PEAIRS, Jerusha PEARlS, John B. �8 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) PEET, Emma PENNINGTON, Elizabeth PENNINGTON, Jessie PENNINGTON, Minnie W. PERRY, John S. PERRY, Lottie H. PERRY, Sarah PHILLIPS, Augusta PHILLIPS, Dr. D.F. PICKENS, Minnie L. PICKENS, Orlarid PICKENS, Sarah A. PIERCE, Ennna PIERCE, Lilian PIERCE, Mary J. PIERCE, P.H. PIERSON, Edward PIERSON, Mary E. PIKE, Ella PIPER, Louisa PIPPERT, Mrs. Luella PLASKET, M. PLASKET, Madge PLASKET, Nettie PLASKET, William POLLARD, Eva POTTER, Lizzie POWELL, John B. POWELL, Mabell POWELL, Mary E. PRATT, Elizabeth PRESBY, Ennna PRESBY, Laura PRESBY, W.S. PUGH, Edward PUGH, Letitia PUGH, Mahala RADFORD, A. RADFORD, Agnes RADFORD, Annie RADFORD, Florence RADFORD, Laura RADFORD, R.M. RARICK, Edith RARICK, J.J. RARICK, Minnie E. RASHKOPF, }f.ary Jane RAWLS, Mrs. A.C. READING, Mrs. Ellen READING, James A. RENNICK, Lou B. RENO, Mrs. Anna REYNOLDS, Mrs. J.D. REYNOLDS, Lizzie RICE, Mrs. Elizabeth RICH, Mrs. J.W. RICH, Mayme A. RICHARDSON, Mabel RIDENOUR, Addie J. RIDENOUR, Nellie RIDENOUR, Sarah L. ROBERTS. C.W. ROBERTS, Clarence H. ROBERTS, Frank H. ROBERTS, Lillie M. ROBERTS, William ROBERTSON, Mary E. ROBERTSON, W.D. ROCKHOLD, Lillian ROUSELL, Mrs. ROUSELL, Edwin ROw"'E, William H. RUARK, Lee RUGH, Howard P. RUGH, Mollie RUSHMER, May RUSHMER, Sarah RUSSELL,Carrie Belle RUSSELL, Ila [?] Williams RUSSELL, Sophia RUSSELL, William SANDERS, Millie M. SANDHOVAL, John SAVAGE, Maria SCOTT, H.E. SCOTT, Margaret SCOTT, Nellie J. SCRANTON, F.M. SCRANTON, G.W. SCRANTON, Ray P. SEELEY, Enolia SEELEY, Ida J. SELLARDS, Mrs. Barbara SHALER, Chas. C. SHALER, Ethel SHALER, Haude E. SHANKLIN, Anna G. SHARP, A.V. SHARP, Linnie SHAW, Mamie M. SHAl.J, Robert SHAW, Sarah SHAWL, Mrs. May SHEAVER, Connie �9 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEHBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) SHELLY, Earl SHERMAN, Miss Georgie SHERMAN, Glen SHERMAN, Guy SHERMAN, Mrs. Jane SHIMMONS, Fannie M. SHORE, Maggie SHORT, John SHUTT, Chas. E. SIERES [?], Guy A. SIMMONS, Dr .. Char1es SIMMONS, Mrs. E.F. SIMMONS, Etolie SHfMONS, Lulu C. SIMMONS, Dr. N. SIMMONS, Mrs. Dr. N. SIMPSON, Lizzie SI:MPSON, Ylabe1 SIMPSON, V.B. SIRPLESS, Eleanor SIRPLUS, A.B. SIRPLUS, Sarah SKINNER, A.H. SKINNER, Emily SLAWSON, Marion G. SMITH, Amanda SMITH, Clara SMITH, Mrs. C.O. SMITH, Daisy SMITH, Mrs. E.J. SMITH, Flora P. SMITH, Prof. F.P. SMITH, Hattie SMITH, }lary E. SMITH, Mrs. M.R. SMITH, O. SHITH, R.F. SMITH, R. Wm. R. SNITH, Rosa SMITH, Sadie SMOOK, Luella SNEDECKER, Jimmie C. SNYDER, Annie SNYDER, Lilly SOMERVILLE, Jimmie SOXMAN, Christian SOx}1AN, Clara SOXMAN, George SOX}1AN, H.R. SOXMAN, Libby Sma1AN, Ray SPALDING, J.A. SPALDING, Hary C. SPARR, Alice B. SPARR, Betty W. SPARR, Chas. W. SPARR, Ripley W. SPAULDING, Gertrude SPENCER, Carrie. SPENCER, John R. SPENCER, Mary A. SPERRY, L.J. SPERRY, Mrs. L.J. SPRANKLE, Alice SPURLOCK, Lillie SPURLOCK, Mrs. 1~. SPURLOCK, Myrtle STAFFORD, Emma STAFFORD, Helen STAFFORD, Mabel STAFFORD, Sarah G. STAMP, Christopher STANFORD, A.A. STANFORD, Cecile A. STANFORD, Earnest STANFORD, Herberts A. STANFORD, Vira E. STANTON, Albert L. STANTON, Alta STANTON, Harriet M. STANTON, Sarah Evelyn STARKWEATHER, Chas. P. STARKWEATHER, Jennie STEPHENS, Haud STEPHENSON, W.R. STEPHENSON, William STEVENS, Rose Elliott STRICKLER, R.P. STRICKLER, S.W. STRINGFIELD, Grace STRINGFIELD, Hurber [?] STRINGFIELD, Jennie STRINGFIELD, Martha SUMMERVILLE, Jessie B. TAYLOR, Chas. E. THEAR, F. B. THOBURN, Blanch THOBURN, John C. THOMAS, Bessie THOMAS, Edith TINDALL, Mary TINDALL, N.H. TINKHAM, David W. TIPL--- [?], J.S. �10 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) TOPPING, Cora TOPPING, Hattie P. TRANENS, Catherine o. TRANGER, Clyplon Ruby TRANGER, Frank TRANGER, Linda L. TROWBRIDGE, G.G. TROVlBRIDGE, Hannah J. TROWBRIDGE, Harry C. TRUMPER, Susan R. TYNDALL, Mary Evangeline TYRRALL, Rachal WADE, Frank WADE, Nancy WAGNER, Ida WAGNER, Rosella WAGSTAFF, Nary E. WAGSTAFF, Maybelle WAGSTAFF, Richard WALDRON, Herbert E. "JALDRON, Libbie WALDRON, Robert WALDRUM, Arthur R. WALGAMOT, Edith WALGANOT, Lena WALGAMOTT, J.W. WALGAMOTT, Minnie WALGAMOTT, Sarah WALKER, Harriet WALL, Emma WALLER, Hrs. E.R. WALLER, Ivan WALLER, J.L. WALLER, James L., Jr. WALTEN, Lillian P. WALTON, Clyde WALTON, Lillian WALTON, S.S. WARD, Christine }~rgarete WATKINS, Alice WATKINS, John WATKINS, Louise WEBBER, Fred H. WEBER, }frs. John WEED, Guy WEISE, Rubie WEISE, Willie WEISER, Jimmy M. WEISER, Margaret F. HEISER, Wm. J. WEISS, Ernest, WEISS, Flora "i'EISS, W. F • WELLMAN, Abiah WELLMAN, Erns t WELLYiAN, John P. WELMAN, Anna WELSH, Annie WELSH, Artemus \-JELSH, Bert W. WELSH, Ivybelle WELSH, Sarah A. WHERRY, Arthur WHERRY, Curtis WHERRY, Curtis A. WHERRY, E.J. WHERRY, F .A. WHERRY, Linley WHERRY, Sly-- [?] WHERRY, Stiles "mITE, Rev. David WHITE, E1i1l1la WHITE, F.C. WHITE, N.F. WHITE, P.E. WHITE, Sarah C. WHITZEL, Peter D. WHITZEL, Sarah H. HIGGINS, Bert WIGGINS, D.W. WIGGINS, Henry WIGGINS, Madge WIGGINS, Priscilla WIGGINS, R. WIGGS, Lillie WIGLET, William WIGLET, Hrs. Hilliam WILCOX, Mina E. WILLETT, Elisitta [?] WILLETT, J.A. WILLEY, J.W. WILLEY, Hrs. J.W. WILLIAMS, Ila WILLIAHS, Hartha WILLIA}ffi, Sarah J. WILLIAMS, Wm. E. HILLIAMS, W.R. WILLIS, Angie WIUfOTH, Frank WIU1UTH, Elsie WILMUTH, Hrs. F. G. WILSON, Hrs. Effie WILSON, Ella J. WINCHESTER, Catherine WINGATE, C.A. WINTER, Maud �11 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 1893-1898 (Cont'd) WORTHINGTON, Malinda WYRICK, Mr. L.A. ZAHNISER, C.A. ZIMMER}~, Bertha ZIMMERMAN, Cornelia ZIMMERHAN, Ella H. ZIMMER¥lAN, Minnie WOOD, Chas. H. WOOD, Mary WOODS, Belle WOODS, Lizzie Mae WOODS, Nellie WOODWARD, Mabel \JQODWARD, N. A. WORTHINGTON, Charles * * * * * THE RISE AND FALL OF LONE STAR, KANSAS by Paul H. Nieder 16 July 1975 INTRODUCTION Lone Star, Kansas is located approximately 12 miles southwest of Lawrence. It occupies a rather scenic site nestled against the south ridge of the Washington Creek valley. Washington Creek, a permanent stream, skirts the townsite on the east and south. The main road leading from Lawrence toward southwest Douglas County forks at Lone Star. One road continues up the valley toward Lone Star Lake which was built by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the New Deal. The other crosses Washington Creek and continues south toward southern Douglas County. Lone Star was never served by a railroad. The nearest shipping point has always been at Lawrence except for a brief period in the 1880's and 1890's when Clinton four and one-half miles to the north served that purpose. Lone Star today contains approximately 15 residences. One of these has been converted from the former community school. Another has been vacated in recent years. In addition there is a church, bank building and former Ford garage. Of these only the church continues to perform its original function. The landmark of the town, the Flory store and hall, was demolished in the spring of 1975, slightly over one~hundred years after the founding of the town. The population of the town is probably nearly as large today as it ever, was. However, all residents are either retired or gain their livelihood elsewhere. Over the course of the last one-half century, Lone Star has slowly lost the social, economic, institutional and service functions that qualified it as an important central place. It is the main purpose of this paper to reconstruct the social and economic character of the Lone Star community during the years that it was acquiring and maintaining its reasons for existence. Secondarily, the information presented will be used to test some assumptions about the impact of 20th century conditions upon rural communities. This paper is not intended to be the history of a community or a small town. �12 Those seeking such a history of the Lone Star community, at this point in time, will have to write it themselves. The reader may, however, be able to discern, at least in broad outline, what such a history might entail. PART I 1 The establishment of Bond, Kansas as a central place of significance occurred over the course of some 20 years between the mid-1870's and the mid-1890's.2 The establishment of the original post office in 1875 should be used as the date for the founding of the town even.though that post was not located at the eventual town site but was moved there at a slightly later date. 3 In the early 1880's .the school for Douglas County District Number 47 was moved to the town site. Apparently the first business enterprises appeared at Bond (Lone Star) in the mid-1880's.4 By the late 1880's several businesses had ap~eared at Bond (Lone Star) and the population had reached approximately 10. By 1891 the population had reached approximately 25. 6 Three years later the population had climbed to about 44, which is almost as many permanent residents as the town would ever have. 7 It is extremely difficult to reconstruct the demographic character of the Lone Star community.8 State and federal census data was collected for townships and incorporated towns. In the investigation of any smaller area the exact statistical picture cannot be reconstructed because the addresses of residen~s were not recorded. 9 The situation is further complicated by the fact that the Lone Star community (as defined here) lay within no less than three townships: Clinton, Marion and Willow Springs. A generalized picture of population trends can be de·rived from the census records, surviving atlas and maps plus the recollections of longtime residents of the community. The federal census records include the following totals for the three rural townships in question: Clinton 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1975 est. 655 1030 1005 968 947 761 745 652 541 342 Marion 416 879 1417 1406 1357 1187 1061 934 817 631 Willow Springs 931 1163 1374 1223 1278 1278 1034 943 881 837 10 One clear generalization can be derived from these statistics: the population of rural southwest Douglas County peaked between 1880 and 1890 and declined rather steadily thereafter. Did this general population trend apply specifically to the Lone Star community? A compilation of the number of farmsteads within two miles of Lone Star that were recorded on various surviving maps sheds some light on this question: 1873 31 1887 33 1902 29 Marion 8 9 17* 20** Willow Springs 11 9 10 8 50 51 56 57 Clinton 1921 29 *Inc1udes approx. nine residences in Lone Star **Inc1udes approx. twelve residences in Lone Star 11 Even though these figures can only be considered as approximate, they do c1early'indicate a slight decline ocrural population contemporaneous with the �13 12 growth of the town of Lone Star itself. If we enV1S1on such small towns as the product of the goods and services they provide their immediate rural communities it .is difficult to account for a growing town in a shrinking rural community. Another complicating factor was the introduction of the automobile in the second decade of the 20th century. The mobility provided by the automobile should have reduced rural dependence upon goods and services provided at Lone Star, but apparently it did not, at least not at first. 13 A review of the land ownership patterns within two miles of Lone Star sheds little light on the changing demographic picture. The surviving maps indicate that the size of ownership units has not changed dramatically over the last 100 years. In the latter decades of the 19th century ownership units in the vicinity of Lone Star were frequently large. Quite a few of these ran several hundred acres in size. Most mvnerships units, however, were 40, 80 or 160 acres in size. There were several clusters of very small ownership units without farmsteads which apparently served as wood lots. The size of present day ownership units follows the same general pattern; some larger ownership units are mixed with a larger number of medium-sized ones and some small ones (which generally contain the homes of rural commuters). The dramatic change has come not in the size of ownership units but rather in the size of farm operational units. Farm operational units in general have become ever larger over the last 100 years with the most dramatic increase taking place in the post-World War II period. In the long run what is reflected here is the switch from labor-intensive agriculture to labor-extensive agriculture. This trend accounts for much of the decline in rural population especially in the mid-20th century.14 PART II The first service provided at a central point in what became known as the Lone Star community was a post office established in 1875. 15 The early post office moved from home to home or from one business to another with several changes of postmasters.1 6 In the 1880's the mail was delivered "semi-weekly" from Lawrence. 17 Postal patrons picked up. their mail at the post office before rural free delivery was established in the early years of the 20th century. Even after the establishment of rural free delivery, the Lone Star post office continued to serve the community for many years. 18 The first school to serve what became known as the Lone Star community was located a little over one mile southeast of the present town site and was established sometime before 1873. 19 The school was moved to Bond (Lone Star) in the early l880's.20 The school was first refe ed to as Lone Star in the board minutes for the December 18, 1897 meeting. 2l A new school building had been completed in the fall and winter of 1895-96 and Lone Star. was the name selected for the new school. That school continued to serve: the community with eight grades of instruction in a single room for over 60 years. The enrollment in the Lone Star elementary school declined from well over 50 at the turn of the century to about 40 in 1920~ and finally fell to around 12 just before the school was consolidated.2~ A highly signi£:icant step in the integration of the Lone Star community was taken in 1905 with establishment of the Lone Star Mutual Telephone Company. This cooperative telephone· company had a local operator and served �14 subscribers within a few miles of Lone Star; it also provided a communications link with the "outside" world. 23 The Lone Star State Bank was organized in early 1917 when 100 shares of stock were sold to approximately 40 local farmers and businessmen, several of which became directors of the bank.24 The bank opened in July, 1917. By October, 1917 the bank's financial statements listed $9,966 in loans and $12,960 ,in deposits. In 1920 the bank's financial statements listed $39,100 in loans and $65,480 in deposits. When the bank closed in 1935 outstanding loans had been reduced to $17,900 and deposits had fallen to $14,400. The bank survived the banking crisis of 1933 but rapidly declining business indicated the liquidation of the bank during the Great Depression. However, the immediate stated reason for the liquidation was "pressure" from the state government designed to reduce the number of small state chartered banks. 25 This pressure 6ed to voluntary liquidation of the bank by its officers and directors. 2 . One long-time resident of the community pronounced the verdict on the existence of the Lone Star State Bank in this manner:. "Lone Star really didn't need a bank; there wasn't no money around then."27 This very succinctly sums up a large part of the problem especially in reference to the bank's decline in the 1930's. It is much more difficult to explain why the bank was founded and apparently prospered for a time. Was it the relative prosperity of the period, a growing number of local' 'business transactions or community pride? This writer suspects all three of these factors played a part. In short, the bank was a concrete symbol of growing community cohesion. Another example of growing community cohesion was the building of a local church. The town of Lone Star itself did not initially have a church. The community was served by two other churches: the Washington Creek Church of the Brethren about three miles to the southwest and the Mount Washington United Brethren Church about two miles to the northeast. 28 The Washington Creek Ghurch of the Brethren was founded as an independent congregation in 1881. 2 Y~ny of the immediate residents of Lone Star attended the Washington Creek church between 1885 and 1918 when a church building was constructed at Lone Star. 30 The Lone Star congregation formally split from the Washington Creek one and established itself as the Lone Star Church of the Brethren in 1921. 31 The size of the Lone Star congregation was initially quite considerable. Twice in early 1921 attendance was placed at 67,32 and the size of the congregation remained relatively stable over the years.33 The following chart presents a generalized picture of the growth of businesses, institutions and others providing goods and services at Lone Star in selected years from 1888 to 1918: 1888 1891 1894 1900 1904 1908 1912 1918 Post office 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 School 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 General Store 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 Blacksmith 1 1 1 1 1 2 ? ? Church. 1 Bank 1 �15 1888 1891 1894 1900 1904 ·1908 1912 1918 1 1 1 Telephone 1 1 1 Meat Market 1 1 ? 2 2 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 Cheese Factory 1 Feed Mill 1 1 Doctor Veterinarian Wagonmaker 1 1 1 Carpenter Tannery 1 1 Ford Garage Shoemaker 1 34 This chart shows a clear growth in the number of services and the sophistication of goods provided at Lone Star for the town itself and for the adjacent rural community. This growth is especially marked in the first and second decade of the 20th century at the same tine the automobile was beginning to have an impact on rural America. This raises a question about the impact of the automobile. Did it break down the cohesion of rural communities as is frequently assumed, or, did it in fact enhance that cohesion? The evidence presented here indicates that it did the latter, at least initially. Several social and social service organizations were associated with the Lone Star community in the first few decades of the 20th century. The Lone Star Brass Band was one active group. Besides performing for the community at its own bandstand, it played at picnics and ball games at Lone Star an~ nearby communities. 35 The Lone Star Fraternal Aid Association maintained a lodge which was used as a meeting place by various social groupings. 36 The Lone Star Ladies Aid functioned as a church related service organization. 37 The Lone Star Civic Protective Association was apparently one of the more important social organizations in spite of its businesslike title. 38 The Lone Star Jolly Stitchers Club combined sewing with social intercourse. 39 The Lone Star Literary Society combined debates and discussions with social intercourse. 40 Somewhat more businesslike was the Lone Star 41 Farmers Union which represented the interests of the local agriculturalists. In addition to the activities of specific organizations, more casual community social activities occurred in considerable variety. These included Fourth of July picnics, "tent" or "camp" meetings for religious revival, Chautauqua lectures with music and entertainment, skating parties, ball games (enough players for three teams between 1910 and 1920), "wolf hunts" (actually the round-up of coyotes), school sponsored spelling bees and Christmas parties, movies and just plain "socials" both within and among communities. 42 This degree of social activitiy centered at Lone Star indicates the existence of a rural community with considerable social cohesion. Indeed, it is probable the primary integrative factors within the community were social rather than economic. �16 CONCLUSION Lone Star was a partial service community of considerable significance to the immediate rural area. Around 1918, for example, one might have to journey to Lawrence only to market his grain or livestock, purchase major vehicles, household furniture, appliances, implements and some building materials. The resident of the community could bank locally, have his implements and automobiles repaired in many cases, gain medical attention for his family and livestock, send his children to school, attend church, purchase food and clothing, have some of his produce marketed and/or processed, receive mail (and.veryimportantly.mail order merchandise), belong to a number of social and social service organizations and take part in a variety of social and recreational activities. The most interesting and difficult question raised by the information compiled for this paper concerns the relationship between the density of the rural population and the services and functions of the central place that has been heretofore reconstructed. Lone Star provided only a minimum number of services and functions when the surrounding rural population was greatest. As the rural population declined from the 1880's onward, Lone Star acquired more and more sophisticated social, economic and service functions. At first glance this situation appears to contradict assumptions frequently made about small rural towns and their decline in the 20th century. First of all, one must account for the relatively low level of general functions and services provided by the central place when the rural population was at its greatest. The large rural population of the latter decades of the 19th century either could not afford, could not use or did not need the many local services and functions that later appeared centralized at Lone Star. Available evidence indicates that many early rural residents of the area were both extremely poor and transient. Many moved into "backwoods" plots farmed primitively, cut wood, hunted, trapped, "worked out" and moved on with hardly a trace even in the memories of their immediate neighbors. This type of rural American could only afford a minimum of economic and institutional services. He had limited means to travel even a few miles, and yet· he did not stay in one place long enough to become "established." No doubt people left the area for a large variety of reasons, not all of them economic. Life in the not too distant cities beckoned with attractive cultural variety as well as jobs. The rise of mechanized agriculture lessened the need for farm labor or second and third sons. Periodic depression in agricultural prices, especially in the 1890's and the 1930's, tended to push out more marginal residents. Also, there is some evidence that strong ties with families and other social groupings may have mitigated against the centralization of social and institutional functions and, therefore, of community cohesion. Swedes, Blacks and even "Hissourians" were some of the identifiable groups that were somewhat agglomerated within a few miles of Lone Star.· Secondly, one must try to account for the rise of the town of Lone Star and all that it eventually came to present. One cl~ar, and perhaps most significant cause, was the rise of prosperity that began in the late 1890's and continued almost without interruption until immediately after the First World War. The older members of the community became socially and economically better established. Many had "paid for" land plus money to buy desired services and to develop local institutions. They also made gains in mobility but it was not yet the kind of mobility that would eventually tie the whole rural community very strongly to Lawrence 12 miles away. At first the use of �17 automobiles clearly helped tie the rural population to the central place, that is, Lone Star. Major marketing and the purchase of expensive manufactured goods had always taken place in Lawrence; the use of the automobile did not change this economic tie, it only speeded up the process somewhat. Routinely driving to Lawrence every day or so for work, shopping or entertainment was not a practice instantly developed with the acquisition of a Model T Ford. On the other hand the temptation to visit one's neighbors, or just to go to "town" (Lone Star) . and see what was going on, was less frequently resisted. The initial impact of the automobile was no doubt more social than economic and it played a key role in growing community cohesion. The long term effects of prosperity, mobility and the whole increasing mechanization of American society tended to reduce both the rural population and importance of rural small towns. This change is not something that could occur suddenly; if for no other reason than the fact that the terrible roads would not allow it. The enormous long range impact of these changes clearly tended to obscure the transitional features of the overall process. It is left to the local historian to preserve the detail necessary for a thorough understanding of that overall process. FOOTNOTES lLone Star was known as Bond between 1875 and the late 1890's when the name was changed to Lone Star. Bond was the name of the original postmaster. Lone Star was the name given to a new school in 1897. 2An atlas published in 1873 mentions no businesses of any kind at the site of what became Bond (Lone Star) nor does its maps show any b~lildings at all. It does show the present day road layout with the town's crossroads and a ford across Washington Creek to the south. It is easy to speculate that these features provide the key to the initial development of the town. Atlas of Douglas Co. Kansas (New York: J.W. Beers and Co., 1873), p. 59-60. 3 Robert W. Baughman, Kansas Post Offices, 1828-1961 (Topeka: Kansas State Historical Society, 1961), p. 15. 4Two state gazetteers published in the mid-1880's listed no businesses at Bond (Lone Star). Polk's Kansas State Gazetteer and Business Directory, 1884-5, Vol. 4 (St. Louis, 1885) p. 232 and Polk's Kansas State Gazetteer and Business Directory, 1886-7, Vol. 5 (St. Louis, 1887) p. 176. Hereafter cited as Polk's. An undated Lawrence Daily Journal World clipping in the possession of Anna Flory dates the founding of the town's oldest general store at 1885. Hereafter cited as L.D.J.W. 5 Polk's, 1888-9, Vol. 6, p-. 194. 6polk 's, 1891, Vol. 7, p. 19l. 7 Polk's! 1894, Vol. 8, p. 172. �18 8 For purposes of investigation and spatial orientation the Lone Star community is being defined here as encompassing the area within two miles of the town site. 9 For example, see Douglas County, Clinton Township, Decennial Census, Kansas, 1885, Vol. 80. 10Compiled from the Ninth Census of the United States, 1870, Vol. 1 (Washington: Government Printing Service, 1872) p. 144, Statistics of the Population of the United States at the Tenth Census, 1880, Vol. 1 (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1883) pp. 176-177, Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910, Vol. 2 (Washington: United States Government Printing Office, 1912), p. 652, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, J.ol. 1 (Washington: Government Printing Office, 1942) p. 399 and L.D.J.W., June 30, 1975.' llCompiled from Atlas of Douglas Co. Kansas (New York: J.W. Beers and Co., 1873) pp. 15-16, 51-52, 59-60,Edward's Map of Douglas County, Kansas. (Philadelphia: John P. Edwards, 1887), Standard Atlas of Douglas County, Kansas (Chicago: Geo. A. Ogle and Co., 1902), pp. 19, 35, 39 and Standard Atlas of Douglas County, Kansas (Chicago: Geo. A. Ogle and Co., 1921), pp. 35, 47, 51. l2Actually, other evidence (including recollections as well as the census records) indicates a much sharper decline of rural population between the late 1880's and the early 1920's. The declining rural population was only partially compensated for by the rising town population. 13 If one 1S . .1nterested'1n t h e tota 1 popul ' at10n 0 f t h e town or t h e rural community, the multiplication of the number of residences times five will yield the approximate total. This writer speculates that the population of the Lone Star community falls somewhere between 250 and 300 in first two decades of the 20th century. l4The reduction in family size can account for some additional decline. But, clearly, external factors were at work as well causing many', many families to move away. 15 Baughman, Kansas Post Offices, p. 15. l6 Rem1n1scences l' . . 0f Car N1e d er. 17 Polk's, 1884-5.,_ Vol. 4, p. 232. 18 The post office was formally named Lone Star on October 2, 1899. Baughman, Kansas Post Offices, p. 76. Lone Star was the last rural post office in Douglas County to be abandoned in 1953. 19 Atlas of Douglas Co. Kansas (New York: J. W. Beers and Co., 1873) pp. 59-60. Carl Nieder recalled the date as 1864. Reminiscences of Carl Nieder. �19 20C1erk's Record Book of School District No. 47, Douglas County (18821913). Reminiscences of Carl Nieder. 21 Ibid . 22 L . D'.J.W., January 8, 1920. Interview, Hugo Nieder, June 24, 1975. Those concerned about teacher's salaries today may be interested to learn that the first teachers in the 1880's were paid $210 for teaching the entire seven-month term. However, by 1910 the annual salary for teachers had reached $420. Clerk's Record Book of School District No. 47, Douglas County (1882-1913). 23 The subscribers furnished much of their own equipment in addition to paying dues. The company was abandoned in 1959. Reminiscences of Carl Nieder. 24 L.D.J.W., November 11, 1941. 25 Ibid . 26 A loan secured from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation using the Lone Star bank's outstanding loans as security and all depositors were paid off. The bank's stockholders received their investment back plus a small dividend. Ibid. 27Interview, Hugo Nieder, June 24, 1975. 28The Mount Washington United Brethren Church was apparently founded in the late 1880's by F. M. Testerman. It was known as the Valley Chapel United Brethren Church in the 20th century. It was abandoned and torn down in the mid-1940's. W. C. Hood, Map of the Vicinity of Lawrence (K.U. Country Club, 1898?) L.D.J.W., February 8, 1946. 29 Elmer LeRoy Craik, A History of the Church of the Brethren in Kansas (McPherson: Privately published, 1922), p. 259. 30Ibid ., The Washington Creek site retains the cemetery for both congregations. 31 Ibid ., p. 173. 32 L.D.J.W., March 3, 1921, March 19, 1921. 33 The present membership is about 100 and the usual attendance a little over one-half that number. Interview, Anna Flory, June 29, 1975. 34 This data was compiled from numerous recollections and Polk's, 1888, Vol. 6, p. 194; 1891, Vol. 7, p. 191; 1894, Vol. 8, p. 172; 1900, Vol. 9, p. 172; 1904, Vol.lO, p. 766; 1908, .Vol. 11, p. 928; 1912, Vol. 12, p. 720. 35 1 ntervlew, . Anna F1 ory, June 29, 1975. Reminiscences of Carl Nieder. �20 36Reminiscences of Carl Nieder. 37 L •D. J . W., Harch 18, 1921, April 14, 1921, May 14, 1921. 38 L.D.J.W., May 19, 1921. 39 L.D.J.W., June 9, 1927. 40 L.D.J.W., November 20, 1912. 410ne Heeting of this group in 1921 was attended by 200 people. February 26, 1921. 42 Interv1ew, . Hugo N'1ed er, J une, 24 1975 . L.D.J.W., March 14, 1921, June 3, 1927. L.D.J .W., Reminiscences of Carl Nieder, By Paul H. Nieder 16 July 1975 College Thesis Professor of History and Government State Fair Community Junior College Sedalia, Missouri Copied with permission. Submitted by Nary Jamison, Lawrence, Kansas. ***** "A KANSAS SOUVENIR" Thirty years ago, along the eastern margin of the grassy quadrangle which geographers called Kansas, the rude forefathers of Atchison, Leavenworth, Wyandotte, Lawrence and Topeka, slept in the intervals of their strife with petty tyrants of their fields, and beyond their western horizon, the rest was silence, solitude and the wilderness, to the Rio Grande; to Yellowstone; to the Sierra Nevada; like the lonely steppes of Turkestan and Tartary; inhabited by wandering tribes whose occupation was war; whose pastime was the chase; pastured for untold centuries ,by roaming herds that followed the seasons in their recurring migrations from the arctic circle to the Gulf. Censorious scoffers, actuated by envy, jealousy, malignity and other evil passions have hinted that he unduly vaunteth himself; that he brags and becomes vainglorious; that he is given to bounce, tall talk and magniloquence. There have not been wanting those who affirm that he magnifies his calamities as well as his blessings, and desires nothing so much as to have the name of Kansas in any capacity always in the ears and mouths of men. Such accusations are well calculated to make the judicious grieve. They result from a misconception of the man and his environment. �21 Cemetery Book Eudora, Kansas (1869-1921) Copied at Spencer Research Library by Judy Sweets Aug. 1980. Date of Death 1869 10 Sept. 1870 13 July 31 July 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 20 Aug. 10 Sept. 19 Sept. 17 Sept. Oct. Date of Burial Name 'Age, Begins page 2 and 3: SexC610r Nation- # of alityLot 5 July - Bessie Maud SAUNDERS 21 mos. 1870 (Removed from Blue Jacket Ford) 13 July 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 21 Aug. 11 Sept. 20 Sept. 18 Sept. 3 Oct. John William NElS Herman LOTHHOLZ Benjamin F. WRIGHT Bartlett KING Eliza ADAMS Wilhelmina ALTENBERND Bles. HACKLES William IRONSIDES John ERNST 12 Oct. Robert IRONSIDES 9 mos. 3!~ yrs. 2 mos. 28 days 23 mos. 26 wks. 4 wks. 26 mos. 11 mos.& 15 days 4 mos. 28 Oct. 10 Dec. 29 Oct. 11 Dec. Michael Thomas - - Henry JACKSON 3 yrs. 1871 25 Jan. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 26 Jan. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. James HAYNES F.L. PILLA Charles COLE 33 yrs. 39 yrs. 19 mos. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 19 Apr. William BUCK 10 mos. Charles PILLAS' childCatherine F W M W M W M W M Black F " American 463 " " " " " W 11 Black M vJ " M F " " 46 119 W W. " M M W W German M W W American 171 German 189 American 122 M M M W W " F 4 yrs. 2 yrs. F 8 mos & 2 ds. F Removed from Captains' Creek 391 P,auper old graveyard W W 430 426 135 Flux 30 July 31 July 7 Aug. 9 Aug. 15 Aug. 20 Aug., 10 Aug. 16 Aug. 21 Aug. Joseph SPENCER William SPENCER Florence BUF.NS 1 mo. 67 yrs. 17 mos. 9 mos. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. Ingelinan INENCHAN 40 yrs. 7 Sept. 7 Sept. George CURTIS 11 Sept. 13 Sept. Lydia WURTH 1 yr. & 6 mos. M Black American 388 1 yr. & 3 mos. F W 129 " 3 yrs. 1 yr. vI Black M W & Removed from o.ld cemetery Flux 29 July 30 July 6 Aug. 2 July 3 July 17 July Removed from Blue Mound American 135 " 430 Rebecca Bird SPENCER Lucas STENO Jessie Ardilla BAIR (or BRAIR?) Child of Robert KING Jame,s, PERKINS Frank PERKINS 2 July 2 July 16 July ~neumonia 99 189 F Summer complaint 467 190 463 426 426 63 old graveyard 119 M " Cause of Death " " " 135 " ___ 135 Cholera morbus W American 135 Flux I' Removed from old F Black cemetery F W German 425 Fever and cramps M M M W h1 Flux Flux �22 Eudora Cemetery Records continued Date of Death Date of Burial Name 1871 16 Sept. 17 Sept. Harriet OWENS 28 Sept. 1 Oct. Maria GABRIEL 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. Bertha E. GUNN (or GUM) Betty KELLEY 29 Oct. 15 Dec. 31 Oct. 16 Dec. 22 Dec. 24 Dec. Sex C610r Nation- # of ality Lot 5 yrs. & 5 mos. F 66 yrs. & 9 mos. F 16 mos. F 15 mos. Louisa FREY Sarrah STARLBOAD (?) (or STARWOOD?) Ernst SEYBOLD 1872 3 Jan. 4 Jan. Frederick STARWOOD 8 Jan. 11 Jan. Augusta DURR 14 Jan. 17 Jan. John CONGER 14 Feb. 15 Feb. Lucy Jane Cole 4 Mar. 27 Har. 5 Mar. 28 Mar. 4 Apr. 10 Apr. 5 Ap~. 11 Apr. 10 Apr. 21 July 11 Apr. 22 July 23 July 3 Aug. 30 Aug. 24 July 4 Aug. 1 Sept. 28 Oct. 28 Oct. Jesse Washington FURRIS Charles HALL 4 Nov. 5 Nov. Conrath FREY 14 Nov. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 21 Dec. 24 Dec. 30 Dec. 17 Nov. 5 Dec. 11 Dec. 22 Dec. 25 Dec. 31 Dec. A. Josepha HEINE Charles KELLEY ___ ALBRECHT Phillip KRAUS Harta COHAN William ADAMS F 9 mos. F 15 yrs. & 9 mos. F 13 mos. & 7 days M 24 yrs. & 4 mos. M 9 mos. & 3 days F 54 yrs. M 4 mos. & 25 days F Stanibus SPENCER 50 yrs. M Helen Amelia ALLEN 23 yrs. & 9 mos. F t-'.artha E. HOBBS 15 mos. F Edward Burdell ALLEN . 11 mos. & 15 days 1-1 Anna LOVELACE 5 yrs. F Albert SAVA 14 Mos. & 27 days M Lonz DAVIS 10 yrs. M F W American 353 W W German 52 American 467 Fever W " 122 W " 425 W " 334 W " 159 vI " 334 W W " " 191 158 W W -,,- 122 158 (or 58) W W " " 339 425 Lung Fever W W " " 339 316 Lung Fever Caused by burns W W W " 164 442 447 " -__ -.13 mos. & 20 days F W " 2 mos. & --_I-day M W 1 mo. & 3 days M H " 66 yrs. F W German Still born M W American " " F W " 6 yrs. M W " 75 yrs. F .Black " M Cause of Death " " 25 Inf1amation of the brain Inf. of Bowels Cancer of the stomack ? 339425 165 122 370 120 410 410 Shot by Thomas Clark �23 Eudora Cemetery Records continued Date of Death Date of Burial Name 1873 14 Mar. 15 Mar. Florette SHIELDS 18 Apr. 3 Apr. 22 Apr. 14 Aug. I 22 22 23 15 May May Apr. Aug. Sex Color Nation- # of a1ityLot 11 mos. & 24 days F yrs. N 24 Reinhold DURR 28 yrs. M Albert DURR 12 hours H Wm. ALTENBOURG Robert ROSENAN ? 11 mos. & 1 day M James Elmer PENINGTON 7 mos. & 25 days M Rebecca J. ~nNKELMAN? 2 yrs. & 1 day F Adam ERNST .40 yrs. M son. of William HOBBS 2 hours M 2 yrs. M David A. WESTHEFFER Elizabeth F. RICHARDSON 16 yrs & 2 mos.F W.H. NElS 2 yrs. & M 2mos. & 12 17 Aug. 18 Aug. 3 Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 27 Sept. 4 Oct. 18 Oct. 13 Sept. 28 Sept. 5 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 27 Nov. 1874 9 Jan. 11 Jan. William WESTHEFFER 14 Jan. 11 Apr. 16 Jan. 12 Apr. John KAEGI Ida HERNEL 9 May 19. July 11 May 22 July Henry MEYER Gottfried SCHNEITTER 30 July 31 July Lida MCCLINTOCK 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 16 Aug. 18 Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Oct. 28 Nov. 30 Nov. Charles DOLLINGER Charles Matterson JOHNSON Mary Amelia STICKLER's Child Stillborn Barbara WINKELMAN 59 yrs. F 1875 4 Feb. 16 Feb. 12 Mar. 17 Mar. 25 Mar. 15 Apr. 26 May 24 June 6 Feb. 18 Feb. 13 Mar. 18 Mar. 26 Mar. 16 Apr. 27 May 26 June Wilhemine BOWER Andrew BOWER Willis M. HARWOOD Ellis GUNN Charles N. HOBBS Xenophon RICHARDS Casper MARFELIUS Charles SOTHHOLZ 25 June 26 June Caroline SOTHHOLZ W W W W American 375 191 191 American 62 W " 375 W " 375 W W W W W W days 160 " German 46 American 442 339 " " " 370 128 Cause of Death Inf1amat. of brain. Drowned Consumption Summer complaint Summer complaint Typhoid Fever Fever Typhoid Fever Croup 29 yrs & W 5 mos. M " 339 Typhoid Fever 57 yrs. M W Switzerland 196 Pneumonia 1 yr. & 2 mos. F Black American 338 Lung Fever 67 yrs. M W German 129 Lung Fever 23 yrs. & 11 mos. M W Swiss 52 Fever 1 yr. & 9 mos. F W American 83 Brain. Fever 38 yrs. M W German 201 Shot himself 2 yrs. & 11 mos. N Black American 443 Typhoid Fever 34 yrs. F 44 yrs. M 23 yrs. M 1 yr. F 4 wks. M 66 yrs. H 53 M 21 mos. & 15 days M 11 mos. & 15 days F W W W W W W W W W W 370 163 German 165 165 " American 334 467 " " " 230 German American 190 " 190 Typhoid Fever Childbirth Pneumonia Old Age Apoplexy Brain Fever Brain Fever �24 Eudora Cemetery Records continued ,I Sex Color Nation- It of ·ality Lot Date of Death Date of Burial Name Age 1875 25 July 26 July Barbara WINKELMAN 26 July 15 Oct. 27 July 17 Oct. Gustav ROSENAN Cathrine HATCH 3 yrs. & 3 mos. F M 4~ mos. 60 yrs. F DEPPEY ---- 168 10 Nov. DEPPEY ---- 168 10 Nov. DEPPEY ---- 168 19 Nov. Ferdinand VITT 1876 11 Feb. 7 Mar. 2 Apr. 12 Feb. 8 Mar. 3 Apr. Polly Jane BUCK Valentine LICH Katie KAEGI 9 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 21 July 21 July 24 July 25 July Aug. Oct. Nov. Oct. 4 Dec. 13 Dec. American 160 375 " Pruss ian 229 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 16 23 28 25 W W W 17 23 30 26 Aug. Oct. Nov. Oct. 5 Dec. 16 Dec. 59 yrs. M W 43 Yrs. F W 32 yrs. M W 3 yrs. & W 6 mos. F John ORENDER 65 yrs. M W Sophia Albertma PILLA 17 mos ~. & W 3 wks. F Henrich Conrad SCHLEGEL 10 mos. MW 16 mos. & 12 days M W Eliza Christine ROSENAU? 7 mos. F W Child of Mr. SOTHHOLZ 5 days M W 22 yrs. M W Alexander Jesset John George FUCHS 87 yrs. & 7 mos. M Child of Mr. GABRIEL 4 days F W A.R. GERSTENBERGER 57 yrs. F W German 192 Cause of Death Dropsy Fever Inflamat. of Wound Removed from Blue Mound Removed from Blue Mound Removed from Blue Mound Dropsy American 99 233 German Consumption American 196 370 " Fits Dropsy of heart " " 189 93 Spasms InfI. of Bowels " 223 375 190 410 Cholera Info Inf. of Brain Cramps Shot himself Thad D. GREENLEY " " " Pruss ian 134 Old Age American 52 Inflam. . Pneumonia fever Pruss ian To be continued in following quarterlies. ***** CLINTON CEMETERY (Located 1 mile west of Clinton, Kansas in Douglas County) Section I (of IV Sections) Lot 15 Jess R. Strahan 3 May 1904 - 13 Sept. 1979 9 July 1912 - 7 Feb. 1973 19 Alma (Brown) Christian 20 Lewis W. Kirkman 1895 - 1955. �25 Clinton Cemetery cont'd Lot 21 Hilma M.L. Helstrom Adolph Helstrom Alma A.C. Helstrom Anna Marie Brown J. Walter Brown 5 June 1850 22 Feb. 1855 - 17 Aug. 1927 27 Oct. 1853 - 23 Mar. 1923 29 Mar. 1889 - 8 May 1937 6 June 1865 - 10 Sept. 1954 S ~ 22 Earl Morgan Hobbs Myra Blanche (Harrell) Hobbs Mary West 19 Aug. 1889 - 14 Sept. 1952 8 Sept. 1889 - 27 Jan. 1973 12 Apr. 1880 - 6 Aug. 1968 N ~ 22 Axel Helstrom Harry Helstrom 26 Sept. 1886 - 1 Oct. 1964 30 Aug. 1887 - 17 Aug. 1969 24 Kerwin Dale Tuckel Harry W. Tuckel 30 Sept. 1931 - 25 Nov. 1964 16 June 1903 - 23 May 1978 25 Fred Stultz Helen Ivy Stultz Dean Stultz, Sr. 24 Dec. 1910 - 19 Jan. 1920 9 Jan. 1884 - 18 June 1953 2 July 1881 - 27 Jan. 1948 Elmer Stultz 17 May.1907 - 18 Feb. 1969 N ~ 26 :S ~ 29 *John Mervin Stultz 6 Oct. 1922 - 14 Sept. 1971 N ~ 29 *Freeman Stultz 18 Sept. 1908 - 29 Nov. 1979 30 Christopher S. Holder 1951 - 1968 ~ 31 Harold W. Goff 1902 - 1973 N ~ 31 Harry Leonard Cole 8 Mar. 1892 - 31 Dec. 1977 S ~ 33- Bruce L. Gress Maude R. (Murphy) Gress 1 Apr. 1894 - 14 Aug. 1979 30 Mar. 1898 1965 35 Velma L. Stultz 2 Apr. 1919 - 22 Oct. 1977 47 Earl H. Ferguson Leona (Lewis) Ferguson S 1917 1922 - 1966 1974 S ~ 48 . Lawrence Osmond Clara Osmond : \ N ~ 48 C. Oscar Britton Inezze11a (Sutton) Britton 49 Charles Olin Belles Grace Edna (Harrell) Belles 17 Feb. 1886 22 Jan. 1947 6 Feb. 1888 - 24 Mar. 1977 50 Russell ~~rle Harrell Ada (Goff) Harrell 25 May 1891 - 16 Jan. 1975 28 Mar. 1899 - 28 Nov. 1946 S ~ 51 Leonard Ice Rose C. Ice N ~ 51 Ralph Ice 52 *Ca1vin Medley Norman Bert McIntyre Minnie May (Allen) McIntyre Rebecca (Belles) Steele James Farnum Steele Aletha Fern Steele 1 Apr. 1970 13 Jan. 1888 18 Mar. 1892 - 14 June 1962 1871 1880 - 1962 1969 1861 1953 1868 2 June 1937 11 July 1897 - 31 Mar. 1953 27 Aug. 1847 - 20 ---,--12 June 1868 13 Nov. 1890 1886 1921 - 16 Sept. 1931 Feb. 1942 - 2 Jan. 1941 - 19 Nov. 1927 - 17 Dec. 1938 - 28 Y~y 1927 �26 Clinton Cemetery Cont'd Lot 53 Edwin G. Steele Amelia J. (Denewi1er) Steele Leila Ruth Steele Lot 54 *Ira T._Stee1~ Mary Dana (White) Steele Leila Steele Emily Steele Eva Steele 20 Feb. 1884 - 16 Aug. 1955 20 Feb. 1884 - 13 Oct. 1958 - 29 Jan. 1910 14 Sept. 1844 - 30 Dec. 1921 21 Aug. 1849 - 26 Jan. 1946 1895 1891 1895 1889 1881 1881 1862'1860 1798 1830 1822 1867 - 1934 1934 1879 1867 1907 1939 55 Charles Freemont Stowe Lillian M. Stowe Sarah F. Brown A. Maria Stowe Benjamin Stowe Clarence B. Stowe 56 Anna L. (Lundahl) Johnson John Frederick Johnson 5 Oct. 1865 - 21 Aug; 1913 18 Apr. 1852 - 3 Dec. 1941 57 Felix Tucke1 Clara A. Tuckel Howard W. Tucke1 1 Dec. 1878 - 7 Oct. 1968 18 Jan. 1886 - 23 Nov. 1958 29 Apr. 1924 - 24 Aug. 1924 59 Lester C. McMullen Helen M. McHullen Clyde' Talley Jennie M. Talley Carl D. Talley Merle C. Talley 2 Nov. 1905 - 25 Apr. 1974 19 July 1907 - 18 Nov. 1970 23 July 1890 - 3 Jan. 1952 23 Apr. 1891 - 21 Apr. 1931 30 Sept. 1930 - 6 Oct. 1932 8 July 1919 - 28 Dec.1940 60 Otto W. Helstrom Clara Helstrom *Va1entine Helstrom Max R. Helstrom Louisa M. Helstrom *Ernest Helstrom - 1935 1921 1920 1912 1903 1918 Cynthia Addison M. Bowen Annie B. Bowen No dates 1859 1881 - 1928 1904 62 George W. Kennedy Emma F. Kennedy Roy Kennedy Mary E. Kennedy Georgia M. Kennedy Infant daughter 16 Oct. 1846 - 10.Nov. 1910 7 Aug. 1856 - 4 Mar. 1935 1960 1883 1886 1969 29 July 1912 - 7 Jan. 1934 5 Aug. 1916 - 5 Aug. 1916 63 Charles Luther Smalley 1874 - 28 July 1891 64 Alford F. Tucke1 William H. Tucke1 Anna M. Tucke1 1914 1877 1883 - 65 Ruby Smith Opal Smith Phillip G. Smith Nancy J. Smith Diamond R. Smith Lydia E. (Buchhorn) Smith 61 1884 1896 1893 1849 1858 1893 - 1923 1968 1947 - 6 Jan. 1903 - 13 Dec. 1904 25 Dec. 1864 - 3 Apr. 1951 28 Oct. 1864 - 28 May 1928 2 Dec. 1894 - 19 Oct. 1918 31 Jan. 1893 - 27 Oct. 1916 �27 Clinton Cemetery cont'd Jess Christy 23 Mar. 1878 - 23 Sept. 1943 67 Gustof Anderson Ellen C. Anderson Carl Anderson Albert Anderson 20 Aug. 1845 - 11 Feb. 1845 - 30 Mar. 1875 - 14 Dec. 25 ¥~y 1880 - 15 Sept. 68 Beulah M. Goff Richard R. Goff Ruth D. Goff George William Goff Mary M. Goff Anna May Brown 18 Oct. 1911 1916 1901 1871 1875 8 May 1907 -12 N ~ 69 Lena Murphy Maiche1 J. Murphy 5 Aug. 1869 - 8 Dec. 1959 1 Mar. 1860 - 15 Jan. 1936 S Harry Unger Eu1a L. Unger Patricia A. Unger 21 July 1896 - 9 May 1972 13 Dec. 1896 - 13 Dec. 1963 27 June 1940 - 7 Aug. 1940 Lot 66 ~ 70 N ~ 70 71 72 Fred Moreland Baldwin Teresa H. (Murphy) Baldwin *Lena Rose Baldwin John A. Benander Mina J. (Richerson) Benander John Dewey Benander Agnes (Thurber) Benander *DeWayne Bene.nder 1905 1930 1930 1938 16 Jan. 1966 1918 1916 21 Jan. 1922 4 Jan. 1944 May 1962 31 July 1892 - 1 }1ay 1978 2 Apr. 1893 - 15 Har. 1966 13 July 1918 - 10 Jan. 1961 1864 1870 - 1945 1959 7 Oct. 1898 - 21 Mar. 1965. 26 Mar. 1900 - 14 Mar. 1960 1925 1961 73 H. Fred Henderson Marybe11e Henderson 20 Jan. 1898 - 19 Oct. 1969 9 Har. 1906 - 21 Mar. 1963 N ~ 73 James B. Deatherage 10 Dec. 1897 74 FrankR. Mo1by 3 Apr. 1900 - 17 Feb. 1962 75 Harry Hurphy 19 July 1900 - 23 June 1978 S S ~ ~ 85 *Joseph Maurice Clough Thelma May (O'Neal) Clough N ~ 85 *Richard Leslie Clough Hyrt1e R. (Farmer) Clough Alma C. Clough ~ 14 Mar. 1965 11 Mar. 1898 - 20 Nov. 1976 17 May 1901 - 1 Dec. 1977 20 July 1894 - 22 Feb. 1970 13 Apr. 1901 - 11 Dec. 1971 1 Jan. 1917 - 27 June 1964 86 Opal (Hollingsworth) Anderson 7 Aug. 1906 - 3 Jan. 1960 87 Susan Roxanne Kennedy Sherry Jeanne Kennedy Olive Lee Kennedy Iva L. (Surber) Kennedy Samuel W. Kennedy 10 July 1951 - 6 14 Feb. 1946 - 5 17 Dec. 1923 - 3 5.Mar. 1885 - 24 8 Apr. 1876 - 27 88 *Joseph 11ansfie1d Josephine Mansfield Clyde C. Burns 89 Wesley H. Surber Herbert Wesley Surber Grace (Kennedy) Surber Oct. 1954 Mar. 1963 May 1969 Nov. 1974 Sept. 1959 19 Feb. 1920 - 1 Oct. 1883 1900 7 May 1916 - 23 Sept. 2 Oct. 1886 - 20 Oct. 1890 - 1943 1959 1952 1924 1952 1959 �28 Clinton Cemetery cont'd James M. Hazzard 26 Sept. 1900 - 20 June 1975 91 John Arnold Christy Gertrude M. Christy John Arnold Christy James A. Christy 17 Apr. 1876 - 7 Nov. 6 Mar. 1875 - 12 June 1912 - 23 Oct. 24 July 1900 - 23 }my 92 Jennie Spitler Mary E. Spitler 11 June 1857 - 25 Jan. 1880 27 Sept. 1850 - 27 May 1875 93 Oscar Malmberg Augusta Z. Malmberg John A. Malmberg John T. Myers 94 Mirtle May Shirley Dudley Bailey Hulce - 19 Nov. 1887 25 May 1863 - 11 Sept. 1893 95 Charles E. Christy Vera Maxine Christy 4 Apr. 1908 - 19 Mar. 1921 18 Oct. 1917 - 6 July 1921 96 Elmer B. McRi11 Charles P. Strahan *A. J. Strahan Mary J. Strahan Mary Va1arie Christy Lot 90 97 Ca1dah D. Tegart Flint T. Tegart Golden E. Tegart James Tegart Viretta Tegart 98 *Ne1son Mason Charley N. Mason W. C. Hill EllaL. Hill Dorgas Hason 1893 1857 1863 1884 1878 1869 1835 1845 1898 - 1955 1953 1942 1957 1953 1942 1922 1971 - 5 May 1880 1899 1915 1905 1903 9 Feb. 1865 - 9 Aug. 1866 14 Jan. 1893 24 July 1863 22 Aug. 1861 - 14 Aug. 1866 20 Dec. 1820 - 16 Jan. 1894 14 Nov. 1838 1879 1858 1868 1824 - 1881 1949 1929 1894 99 Emma Anderson Joseph Thompson Anderson Syntyche Anderson 11 Feb. 1876 - 6 July 1963 2 Jan. 1863 - 25 June 1934 6 Dec. 1906 - 28 Feb. 1907 100 Minerva J. (Rankin) Bowen JaneA. (Fuller) Kennedy M. L. Kennedy 26 Apr. 1837 - 31 Mar. 1922 5 July 1818 - 18 Apr. 1893 1844 1914 S ~ 103 Maggie Wilson Russell Raber Rev. Nathan l-Ji1liams 1865 1935 10 July 1880 - 12 Apr. 1934 1816 1886 N ~ 103 Joseph A. Dailey Lola Belle (Harrell) Dailey 13 Sept. 1870 - 9 Apr. 1937 1 Aug. 1880 - 18 Oct. 1952 104 Harvey T. Bond Nannie E. Bond .E1za G. Bond Ceci11e W. Bond 1862 1936 1859 1938 14 Jan. 1891 - 23 Jan. 1865 23 Y~r. 1893 - 27 Aug. 1967 �29 Clinton Cemetery cont'd Lot 106 Roscoe C. Rabor Laura E. Rabor Marian Rabor Marie Rabor 1880 1886 1914 1913 - 1967 1968 1917 1913 107 John Hulce Sarah A. (Hoagland) Hulce 20 June 1826 - 12 Dec. 1873 18 Aug. 1828 - 18 Nov. 1898 108 Janet V. Thurber George W. Thurber Carrie (Badsky) Thurber Elsie Anderson George W. Thurber - 17 Feb. 1940 10 Sept. 1879 - 13 Mar. 1968 1 Apr. 1889 - 1 Dec. 1964 20 ~~r. 1921 - 11 Nov. 1942 13 Jan. 1910 - 20 June 1930 109 Infant son Roby Mary E. Roby Lura May (Woodward) Losh Henry Arthur Losh Lewis Allen Kemp S ~ 110 N ~ 110 111 112 113 Charles H. Hill *Samue1 E. Hill William N. Hill Charles W. Brown James,C. Brown Maria G. Brown Theodore Surber *LaVere E. Surber LaVergne C. Surber c. V. 'Williams Otto Williams - 24 July 1871 1837 - 24 May 1873 23 Aug. 1885 - 28 Oct. 1966 23 July 1880 - 29 Mar. 1963 25 Jan. 1940 - 25 Jan. 1940 28 Nov. 1901 - 5 June 1973 17 Oct. 1892 - 17 Apr. 1955 22 Sept. 1888 - 19 July 1940 1812 1817 - 1904 1897 1904 1914 - 7 Sept. 1920 15 Jan. 1924 - 20 Aug. 1968 22 Oct. 1894 - 10 Oct. 1975 10 May 1854 - 13 Oct. 1928 14 Jan. 1879 - 5 Nov. 1889 114 *Jerry J. Reipen James C. Reipen 1926 - 29 July 1946 26 Apr. 1903 - 26 June 1976 115 William Carl Kampschroeder Jr. Wilma Ruth (Tucke1) Kampschroeder 16 Nov. 1902 - 8 Nov. 1967 17 Oct. 1907 - 7 Dec. 1956 7 May 1886 - 19 Mar. 1970 13 June 1886 - 11 Apr. 1976 S ~ 116 Russell J. Woodward Maude M. (Moore) Woodward N ~ 116 Henry Lloyd Fitzpatrick 1900 - 1 Nov. 1971 * United States Service Men Section II will be published in the next edition of the Pioneer. Copied and submitted by Mrs. Goldie Hout and Mrs. Vivian Clough, Clinton, Kansas (Rt. 5, Lawrence) I �30 Pet1tions for Naturalization Douglas Co. Kansas., taken from Naturalization Petition and Record Book -Vol I: Oct. 25. 1906 to Feb'. 5, 1924. Compiled by Judy Sweets, Lawrence, Kansas. Continued fro. last issue p. 10-lst petition (cancelled) p. 73-2nd petition Full name: Louis Eder Place of Residence:Eudora, Kansas Ocoupation: retired farmer Born: 26 Nov. 1856, Bavaria Eiii1"gra.ted. to U.S. from Bavaria on or about 15 April 1869, arri ved at N".Y.on vessel. "Hamburg!1American Line • Declaration of Intention: 1st petition- no date given 2nd petition- 26 Feb. 1918, in Douglas Co. Distriot Court Wife'~ name: Caroline, born Grainst Bavaria, Germany. Number of children: none Resided in Kansas since:18 May 1869 Decr1ption of Retitioner: fair complexion, 6 ft, 155 Ibs., gray hair' brown . eyes. . p. 111 Npe: Frank John Eno Place of Residence: Marion Twp., Douglas Co., Kansas Occupa.tion: farmer Born: 27 Nov. 1863. Zehden. Germany (or Prussia, Germany) EiiiISrated to U.S. from: Zehden, Germany (or Hamburg. Germany) on vessel"Soxonia" about 1 May 1868, arrived port of N.Y. Last foneign residence: Zehden. Germany Declaration of intention: 2 April. 1918. Douglas Co. District Ct. Lawrerice. Kansas. ReSided in Kansas s~:20 May 1868 Wite's name:Minnie B. Eno, born near Worden. Kansas Children:' three Description of Detit,1oner: (age 54) fair complexion. 5' 8", 165 Ibs •• light hair. blue 'eyes. p. 34-1~tpeti tion 39 2nd petion ~: ,Aaron Friedman Place of Residenoe: 820 Ohio, Lawrenoe, Kansas Occupation:produce and junk dealer Born: 28 April. 1875 at Diven.Kobrin (or Kabr1n?) Co •• Russia Emigrated to U.S. from: Bramen. Germany about 3 March 1904. arrived at port of Baltimore. Md. on vessel. "Kassell" DeolAration of intention:12 Feb. 1905. Circuit Ct •• Jackson Co • (Kansas Ci ty) Mo. ~: Rebecca Friedman. born W1adimir Walinsk.~ussia Children: two Resided in Kansas' since: 1 May 1906 ~. �31 Petitions for Naturalization continued: p. 131 Name: Anna Fischer PlaCe of Residence: 921 Illinols St., Lawrence. Kansas Occupatlon:housekeeper Born:12 April 1863 ln Czersk. Germany Emigrated from:Bremen. Germany (no date given) Arrlved at port of ~ about 1 May 1872 on vessel ( unknown) De:o~.tion of intention: 18 Nov. 1920. DoIIglas Co. Dist. Ct. Lawrence. Kansas Reside~ in Kansas sin~: 10 May 10 May l872 ~lta1 status: unmarried Dessriptlon: (age .57) - fair complexion. 5' 9". 152 lbs •• brown ;·ha1:s. 'blue eyes:. p. 25 Name: Gottlieb Herman Gabriel PIMe of Resldence: RFD # 3 Eudora, Douglas Co •• Kansas Occupat1on:farmer Born: 9 Feb. 1844,. Prestram, Germany Emigrated to U.S. from:Bremen, Germany on or about 15 Nov. 1858. arrived port ot New Orleans on vessel Hennp? ~ Gagern DeClaralon of Intention: "Petltloner is an honorably dlscharged soldier and makes application for citzenship under Sec. 2166 Rev. Statutes. He enlisted in Co. liE" 3rd Wisc. Calv. on B:- ,'July 1862. II Resided in Kansas since:l Oct. 1859 Wlfe: Ellza Schnitter Gabriel-deceased ChIldren: three p. 32 Robert Guntert Resldence: Lawrence, Ks. Oco.upatlon:farmer Dec lon of I tentlon: 27 Nov. 1908. Douglas Co. Kansas Born:Baden, Germany Busengen. Germany) 18 April 1853 Emigrat~ to U. S. from:Havre. Frace, on vessel"St. Paul" 'arrived N.Y. about 22 Sept. 1907 Last forelgn resldence: Baden Germany(Busengen, Germanyli Reslded ln Kgnsas since:26 Sept 1907 Wlfe:Kasotina? Guntert born, Suetz, Germany Chlldren: three Descr1pt.1o,p: (age 5.5) dark complex1on, 5' 5", 140 lbs., dark brown ha1r, blUe eyes, brown mustache, short gray beard. ~: �32 Petitions for Naturalization continued: p. 67, Name: Sam Wolfa Galitzky (Schloime Galitzky on certificate of arri val), . Residence: 1017 Alabama St., Lawrence, Ks. -9 April 1921 ---127 Quincy St. , Topeka, Ks.- at age 21 Occupation: clothier . Born: 3 ~larch 1893 Bratslaw, Russia Emigrated from:Bremen, Germany, 10 Nay 1913. arrived port of Galveston, Texas on vessel "Chemnitz" De~laration of intention: Shawnee Co. Dist. Ct., Topeka. Ks on 8 Oct. 1914 --Wife:Li1lian Galitzky, b. St. Joseph, Mo. 7-3-1895 ChIldren: one . Description: (age 21 ) dark complexion. 5'5".140 1bs., dark brown hair, brown eyes. Resided in Kansas since: 15 June 1913 p. 78 Name: Frederick W. Gerstenberger ReSIdence: Eudora Township, Douglas Co., Kansas Occupation: farmer ~: 7 Oct. 1854 Hernsdorf, Germany (Henersdorf, Germanyl Emigrated from:Brmen, Germany about 15 Dec. 1862,arrived N.Y. on vessel "Oceon" Declaration of intention: 20 r-lar~.~ 1918. Douglas Co. District 'Ct., Lawrence, Ks. Resided in Kansas since:l April 1863 Wife: Emilie Gerstenberger Children: five Description:fair complexion, 5'6",145 lbs. gray hair, blue eyes. p. 79 Name : Ernest Gerstenberger Residence: Eudora, Ks. Occupation: farmer Born:25 July 1850, Silices (or Siliecea) Germany Emigrated from:Bremen Germany about 1 Dec. 1863, arr1ved N.Y. on vessel "Oceon". Res1d~ i~ansas since: 1 May 1864 Declaration of intention: 6 Apr1l 1918, ~oug1as Co. D1st. Ct., Eallrence. Ks. Wife: Sophia, b. Hannover, Germany Children: ten Descr1ption:fair compleXion, 5'8", 150 1bs., dark gray ha1r. blue ~ves, Distinctive marks: cr1ppled thumb, and 2nd finger on left hand. This is only a part of the information from the petitions. continued in future issues. To be �33 PASTORS' OF THE PLYMOUTH'CONGREbATIONAL CHURCH, Lawrence. KS Organized Sunday evening OCtober 22, 1854 Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Samuel y~ turn Richard Cord1ey Leverett W. Spring George Hale Scott R. Cordley Rev. William W. -Bo,1 t Rev. Noble S~ Elderkin Rev. Ross W~ Sanderson Oct. 1854 to June 1857 Dec. I, 1857 to Oct. 13, 1875 June 22, 1876 to Oct. 1. 1881 April 13. 1882 to May I, 1884 June I, 1884 to July 11. 1904 -date of death Oct. 1. 1904 to March I, 1910' Sept. I, 1910 to March I, 1917 Sept. I, 1917 - REGISTER OF THE SUPERINTENDENTS' OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Plymouth Congregationa'Ii. Church, Lawrence, KS' organized Jan. first ~Sunday)', S. N. Simpson. Superintendent C.L. Edwards, Supt. S. O~ Thacher, Supt. C. L. Edwards, Supt. F. H. Snow, Supt. R. Co'rdley. Supt. S~ O~ Thacher, Supt. J. G. Haskell. SUpt. T. Dwight Thacher. Supt. F. O~ Marvin~ Supt. S~ O'~ Thacher, Supt. C~ L. Edwards, Supt. J. M. Wood, Supt. William McDonald, Supt. W·. E. Hazen, Supt. C. E. Edwards: A~ D~ Weaver, Act".. Supt. A~ D. Weaver, Supt. S~ A~ Wood, Supt. D. M. McFarland, Supt. 1855 in Simpson's Office to: Nov. 1856 Nov. '56 to Jan. Jan. '60 to Jan. Jan. '67 to Jan. Jan. '69 to Jan. Jan. '70. to Jan. Jan. '71 to Jan. Jan. '74 to Jan. Jan. '79 to' Jan. Jan. '81 to Jan. Jan. '82 to Jan. Jan. '83 to Jan. Jan. '89 to Jan. Jan. '90: to Jan. Jan. '91 to Jan. Jan. '93 to Jan. Jan. '99: to Jan. Jan. '00 to Jan. Jan. '07 to Jan. Jan. '10 to - 1860 1867 '69 '70 '711. '74 '79) '8r '82 '83 '89 '90 '91 '93 '99 '00 '07 '10 --from The Plymouth Congregational Church Records, Volume Ii in the Kansas Collection of Spencer Research Library, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Copied by Pauline B. Elniff "j!\ Kansas Souvenir" . I~ is a distinctly American State, with a trivial fnaction of ll~l~eracy, the largest school popUlation, and but one detected crImInal to two thousand of its inhabitants. �3.4 QUERIES Queries are free to members. They should state at least two facts to gain the best results. There are many of our ancestors who have the same first and last names and this might hasten our answers. Q\leries are for the present time free to non-members. cern Kansas related ancestors of fifty years or more. They must con- Mr. Steve Thomas, 119 North Emma St., Olathe, Kansas 66061 Will exchange information with all descendants of George and Katherine DEAY who lived in the Eudora and Vinland areas 1850 to present. Pauline B. Elniff, 820 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 The 1850 Federal Census for Morris Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania lists James MCCLURE, age 58; his wife, Keziah (Kesia?), 52; son, Andrew, 17; son, Joseph, 13. Believe that James and Kesia were the parents also of Azariah, b. 1822 and James C., b. 1828 (in Huntingdon county) who arrived in Illinois in 1850, settled near Mackinaw in Tazewell county where Azariah married Betsy Ann GAINES Gordon in 1853 and James C. married Lucinda ROBINSON in 1859. Would appreciate any information which would verify this relationship. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiggins Sanders, Route 5, Box 220, Warrensburg, Missouri 64093 Need information on family of Martha Ann RANDOLPH, born near Nashville, Davidson county, Tenn., 22 Dec. 1828, died Lawrence, Ks., Feb. 24, 1906. She was married to Joseph H. HARRISON (b. Ala.) on 17 Nov. 1849 in Jackson county, Missouri. 1850 Federal Census lists her in Cedar county, Missouri. Came to Lawrence in 1854. Any information on either HARRISONS or RANDOLPHS would be appreciated. Jane Wiggins, 2020 Stratford Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Looking for descendants of the following: (1) Emily }ITLLER OWINGS who lived in Circleville, Jackson county, KS, in 1887; (2) Anthony T. MILLER who lived in Lebanon, Smith county, KS, in 1888; (3) William R. MILLER who lived in Douglas county, KS in 1885, and in Jefferson City, Cole county, Missouri in 1888. All came from Grant or Randolph counties, Indiana some time during the 1870's or 1880's. Mrs. Betty Coleman Maker, 8340 Greensboro, McLean, Virginia 22102 Seeking information on my grandmother, Myrtle Adell JONES (married P. E. REUSCH of Vinland, Ks.) b. 3 April 1889, d. 23 Sept. 1916, buried Deay cemetery, Douglas Co., Ks. Who were her parents? Grandparents? Where did <~hey live? Death certificate not found in Kansas state records. Where did Myrtle die? Any living children? Mrs. Zona Smith, 939 Pamela Lane, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Gilbert G. DART b. in New York ca. 1790-1'800'. Married Jerusha about the year 1825. Removed to Ohio 1830. Seeking information as to where in New York three elder children were born. Mrs. Zona Smith, 939 Pamela Lane, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 David and Diedema (Stanley) SWISHER b. Harrison and Lewis Counties, West Va. David b. 1804. Would like information on parents of either. Suspect David's parents to be Jacob Return SWISHER and Rachael CURLE. �35 Mrs. Zona Smith, 939 Pamela Lane, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Descendents of Jacob SARVER, m. Almeda DART, d. K.C. March 1, 1903. Last known residence was in Rosedale, suburb of K.C., removed to Oklahoma. Children: Clyde H., m. Pearl A., 500 N. 22nd, K.C., Ks; Awlney C., m. Grace M., 1614 Forest, K.C., Ks. Mrs. Zona Smith, 939 Pamela Lane, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Gilbert DART, b. 1857, Anderson County, Ks." removed to Oklahoma. Died 1880's or about in Sepulpa, Oklahoma. Or, Gilbert DART b. Ohio, m. Laura WALTERS in~Anderson County, Ks., removed to Oklahoma. Mrs. Maxine Moore Hougland, 1920 Harper St., Lawrence, KS 66044,Ph.:913-842-3072 Am looking for James M. HOUGLAND's parents. James was born KY 1823, m. 16 :Ap,ril 1344, Adair Co. s _J"a Plata, MO. Elizabeth WILSON b. Hardin Co, KY 30 May 1821. Mrs. Maxine Hoore Hougland, 1920 Harper St., Lawrence, KS 66044 Ph 913-843-3072 The children of James M. HOVGLAND and Elizabeth WILSON were all born in l1acon, MO. They' were: Thomas b. 1845, Aaron Louis b. 1846, Amanda b. 1847, James b. 1849, Stephen b. 18 Oct. 1850, Mary Josephine b. 1856, Nancy "Ella" b. 1859, Susiana, b. 1862, Sherman James DaniellO March 1865. Need information about Thomas, James, Stephen. Mrs. Mary Jamison, Route 2, Box 58A, Baldwin City, Kansas 66006 Need information on James H. ANDERSON, b. Ohio 1847, 1848. 11. Nettie Isabelle ROBERTS Oct. 1883, Peru, Nebr. Who were his parents, any siblings? We thank you for your contributions to our publication. Please continue to do ~o. It will be filed and used as time and space permits. We especially apprec1ate old, unpublished material with lots of names and facts,relevant to Douglas C?unty. E~ch contributor is responsible for the accuracy of his or her mater1al contr1buted. Please submit your five generation charts for our research and Ahnentafel lists. ";~"":" ,eo (hr., "':', 1 ' ' - - ' ' ; : ' : ' ' >~:~."-' - --- Sincerely, The Editor I �3SA Index to Volume IV, No.1, The Pioneer A Ada~s ••••••••••••••••••••••.•. •~2, 21 Addis ••.••.• . . ................•• 2 ••••••••••••••••• 2 Addison •••.• Albert ..... . ' ..................... 2 Albrecht ............. ~ ........ . 22 ••••••••••••• 2 Aldrich ••••••••• Allen ........................... 22 Allendorf ....................... 2 Allison ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••.•••• 2 Altenbernd ..................... 21 Altenbourg ..•....•......•••••••• 23 Andersoni •••••••• 2,26,27,28,29,35 Ap1tz .................•......... 2 Arms trong ....................... 2 • • • • • • • • • • • • •2 Arnett ........ . Arter .......................... . "2 • • • • • • • • • .. 2 Asher ...•.. " .•.•. • •••••••••••• 2 Auker [Anker?] •• Austin ................. e" • • • • • • • • 2 B · ............... . 29 Badsky ••. • ••••••••••••••••• 2 Baher .••• Baillie •••••. ••••• : ••••••••••• 2 •••••••••••••• 27 Baldwin. Barber •• • ••••••• 2 • ••••••• 2 Barnes ..•• Barrett •.• • ••••••• 2 Barron. . . . . . . .............. ..... 2 Barth ......•............... . ' .... 2 • ••••••••••• 2 Bates ••.....•• Baumgardner ••• • ••••••• 2 '•••••••• 2 Bayless •...•.. Beach ...... . ' .................•... 2 Beal .. ~ ......................... 2 Beard •••• • ••••••••••••••••• 2 • ••••••••••••••••• 2 Bechtel .• • •• 2 Bedale .••••• • •• 2 Beebe ••.•••• • •••••••• 2 Belcher .•••. Belles. • . • • • • • • . . • . . • ••••••• 25 Benander. . •••.••.••••••• 27 Blackman. . ............... 2 Blair ..•••• • ••••••••••••••• 2 Bodle •.••....••.•••. • ••••••••••• 2 Bolt ••. · . ~ ....... . 33 Bolton ..•..• • ••••••••••• 2 ·Bond ••. . .................. . 28 \ I ·........ . · ...... . I I Boughton ........................ . 2 • .26,28 Bowen •.• · ... . 23 Bower ••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •2 Bowers •• Boy1s ............................. 2 • ••••• 2 Bradley •• Br~dy •••••••••••• •·•••••••••••••• 2 Brair (?) .. ...................... . 21 Brandstadt ............... 2 Brassfield •••.••••... • •• 2 •••••.•.••• 2,3 Breece ....... . • .•' .•• 3 Breeding •.•..• •.•••••.• 3 Breese .......... . ••••••••• 3 Brelsford •••••••• Brett .... · .3 Briggs ...•........ · .3 Britton ..•• • .25 Bromelsick. • •••••••••••••••••• 3 Broughton. • •• 3 • •• 3,25,26,27 Brown ...•• Brownell. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 3 Buchhorn ....................... 26 Buchner ..... ..................... 3 • .••.•• 21 Buck. • ••••••. 3 Buckingham ••• 3 Budd. '.' ••• Bullene •.• • •• 3 Burdick. · .••.• 3 Burns .. • .21,27 Busch .•• · •• 3 Bushby •••••• • •• 3 Butcher •• ..3 Butler ••• · .3 Byington •••• · .3 ................. . . .............. . ................ . 0 0 0 • • •• •••••••• ••••• 0 • • •••• 0 ••••••••••••• C Campbell ..... .................... 3 Cardinel1 ....... 3 Carter ............. · .3 Caulk •••••• · .3 Champion •.• 3 Chapman ........ 3 Charlton ..•.•.•.•••••••• • •• 3 Chase ••••..••••••••..••• • •• 3 Chitwood ••.... • •• 3 Christian ••••• · .24 Christman •••••••• • ••••••••••• 3 Christy ••.••••••• . ....... 26,2.8 0 0 ..... .. •••••.• 0 ••• •••••••• ' • •• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 ••.• •••.••••••• �35B Churchill ••••••••••••••.•••••••• 3 Clark •.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Clendening ••.••••••••.•••••••••• 3 Clinger •.••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• 3 Clock ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Clough •••••••••••••••••••••• 27,29 Clypton •• "••••••••••.•••••••••••• 3 Cochlin. • • • •••••.••••••• ' ••• 3 Cole •• ~. e . • • • • • ".' . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. 21,22 Coleman ••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 34 Collins ....•..•..•.••....••...••. 3 Combs ••••• • •••.••••••••••• 3 Cone •••• • •••.••••• 3 Cones ••• • •••••• :••••••••••••••• 3 Conger ••••• · •••.•••• 22 Connor ••••• • •••.••••• 3 Constant •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cook •••••••••••••••••••••••• • .3 Cooper •• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 eardley ••••.•••••.•••• .33 .22 Cowan •••••••••••• Cowden •••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• 3 Cramer ...••••••• • ••••••••• 4 Crispin ••••... • ••••••••• 4 CrOfil •.•.• : •••••• • •••• 4 Crozier .• ,. • •••• 4 • •••••••••••••• '·4 CulHertson. Curle' ~ •••.••••• • ••••••••••••• 34 Curr.y .; ••••••••.•••••••.•••••••• ~ ~4. . •....•..... 21 Curtis •.•...• D Dailey •• Daniels. Dart ••.• Davies •. Davis. • •.•.. 28 • •••..• 4 • •••.. 34,35 • ••••. 4 • .4,22 • •••••• 4 • •••••••••••••• 27 Deatherage •. . • • • • • • • • 33,34 Deay ....•...• .26 Denewiler .•.. •• 4 Dennis •••••.••••••••••••• .24 Deppey •••••••••••• '•••••••••• • • • • • • • •4 Dick .•••• • • • • • • • •4 Dixon ••• Dollinger •.••.•• • •••••••••••••• 23 Douglas .•.•••.•. • ••••••••••••••• 4 • ••• 4 Douthet •••.•• • • e • e • e • e 4 Draper ..•. • •••••• 4 Dugan ..••• • •.•• 4 Dumars ..•• • ••• 4 Duncan •••• • ••• 4 Dunlap. ... 22 • • • • e· e •.• e • • • Durr •.• Day •••••••••• E Eder •••••••••••• ' •.•••••••••••.'••• 30 Edwards .••"••.•••••••••••••••• 4,33 E.ggert •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Elderkin •• "••.•••••...•.••••..••• 33 Eldridge.' ••• ~ ••• ~ •••• a- • • • • • • • • • '.4 Elliot t •••••••• ~ .' .'.•••••.•••••••• 4 Ellis ..•••....•••••••• '•.••...... 4 Elniff •.•••••••••••••••••••• 3·3,34 Elwell ••• '...' .••••••••••••••••••.• 4 Emley .• • •• 4 EIDIDet t .••••.••••••••.•••.••.•••••• 4 Engle •. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 4. Eno •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 Esteb •.•••••••••••••.••••.••••••• 4 Ester ly •••..•••••••••.•••••.• ' ••• 4 F Falley •••• · •••• 4 Farmer .•"•• · .4,27 Felt •••••. • •••• 4 • ••• 25 Ferguson ••• . •••••••••• 31 Fischer ..•• Fisk(h) •••••••••. • •• 4 Fitz .•••••••••• '•.•••. • •• 4 Fitzpatrick. • .29 Flickinger •• • •• 4 • 4 • • • • • • •.••• 4 Floyd ••••••• Foster •.•• "•• " • •••• 4 Fox ••••••••••••••• • •• 4 Frey .•••.••••••• • .22 ..30 Friedman •.•••••••• Frissell ••••••••••.•••..•.• • •• 4 Fritz ••••••.••••••.•.••••.. • •• 4 • ••••• 4 Fritzelle ••••••• . Fuchs .•........ ' .••••••.. • •••• 24 ..28 Fuller .•...... • •••• 4 Fullinwinder •• • •••• 22 Furris .......••••••• G Gabriel • Gage •••• Gaines ••• Galitzky. Gardner .•.. Garvin ••••• .22,24,31 .'......... . Gates •••••••••••••• Gerstenberger. Giger ••••••••• Gill •....... e • • • Gillham ••.••••.• • ••••••• 4 · .••• 34 • • • e .32 . .4 •• 4 • •••.• 4 • .24,32 • •• 4 • e .4 ..4 �35B Churchill ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Clark ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Clendening •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 C11n8er ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••• 3 Clock ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Clough •••••••••••••••••••••• 27,29 Clypton ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cochlin ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cole •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2l,22 Co le1D8.Il •••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 Collins ••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 3 Combs ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cone •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cones ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Conger ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Connor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Constant •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cook •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cooper •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 eardley •.•••••.••••••• •••• 33 •••• 22 Cowan •• Cowden. •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Cramer .'.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Crispin ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Cr CIfII •. • '.: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • 4 Crozier,.' ..•••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Cu1.bel:''tson •••••••••••••••••••••• '·4 Curle' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 4 Curry., ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~4. Curtis ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 D Dailey •••• • ••••••• 28 Daniels ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dart ••••••••••••••• ••••• 34,35 Davies ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •4 Davis •••••••••••.•••••••••••• 4,22 Day •••••••••••.•, ••••••••••••••••• 4 Deatherage ••••••••••••••••••••• 27 Deay •••••••••••••••••••••••• 33,34 Denewiler •••••••••••••••••••••• 26 Dennis ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '.4 E Eder ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 Edwards •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 , 33 ,Eggert. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •••• 4 Elderkin •• ' •••••••••••••••.••••• 33 .4 Eldridge ••••• .4 Elliott •••••• Ellis •.••••.•••••••••••.•••••••. 4 Elniff •••••••••••••••••••••• 33,34 ••••••• 4 Elwell •••••••••••••••• Emley ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ElDDlett •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Engle •.••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 4 Eno •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 Esteb ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Esterly ••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 4 .................. .............. . F Falley ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Farmer •••••• • .4,27 Felt ••••••••••••••••••.•••••..•. 4 Ferguson ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 25 Fischer •.•.• . ...•..••••.••••••• 31 Fisk(h) ••••• • •• 4 F1tz ••••••••••••• • •• 4 Fitzpatrick •••••• .29 Flickinger •••••• • •• 4 Floyd •••••••••••••••• .6 • • • • • • • • • • 4 Foster •••••••••••••• • •••• 4 Fox •••• • •••• 4 Frey ••• .22 Friedman ••••••.••• .30 Frissell. • • •• 4 Fritz ••••• • •• 4 Fritzelle ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Fuchs •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 Fuller •...••.•••••••••.•.. ..28 Fullinwinder. • •• 4 Furris .•••••-••••••••••••••••••• 22 G Deppey ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 Dick •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dixon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dol11nger •••••••••••••••••••••• 23 Douglas ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Douthet ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Draper •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dugan ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Du-mars •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Duncan •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dunlap •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Durr •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 22 Gabriel. •••••• • ••••• 22,24,31 Gage ••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••• 4 Gaines.- •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 34 Galitzky ••• • ••• 32 Gardner •••• • •••• 4 Garvin ••••••••••••••••• • ••• 4 Gates ••••.•••••• • ••• 4 Gerstenberger •• • ••• 24,32 Giger ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Gill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Gillham ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ............ ......... �35C Goff ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 25 ,27 Good •• .••••.••• ~ ••••••••••. ~ ••••.••• 4 Good~ight ..••••••••••.•••.•.•.•• 5 Gordon .... 34 Gorsuch ................ 5 Gould ........................... 5 Grant .... "....................... 5 .••••• 5 Greenamyer ••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Greenley ••••••••• Gregg ...........•............... 5 e • • • • • • e" • . • • • • • • • • • " • • • • 0, • • • • • • • • Gre~s................... ..25 ••• 5 Griffith ............... . Grover .......... . Grow ............ . Gutin (Gum?) .• Guntert •••••• • •••• 5 • . •5 •.•• 22 ... ......... • •• 31 Hill •••••••••••••••••••• •• 5 ,28,29 Hindman .... ·5 Hoadley . . :........"............... 5 .Hoagland •••••••••••••' ••••••• 29 , 35 a . • • " . e' • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • Hobbs ••...•.•••••.•...••••.•. 5,22 Hodgson.". • • • • •.••••••••••• ' ••• 5 5 • .5 Holaday .......... ~'.... . .5. Holder. . . . . . . . .............. 25 Holliday •• · .5 Hollister. · .5 • ••• 05 Holmes ••••••• •.•••• 5 Hornsby ••• . ...... . 35 Hougland •• ••••.•.• 5 Hounold ••• • ••• 29 • •• e .••••••• Hout ••••• • •••• 5 Howard ••• • •••• 5 Howe ........... . 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" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " ,,6 King" " " " eo " " " " " " " " " " " " ~ " " " " " " " 6 , 21 Kingsbery" """"""""""""""""""""""6 Kingsbury. • •••• 6 Kinzie •.•• • •••••• 6 Kirkman" " "" "" " ,,'. " " " " " " " " " " " " " . . 24 Kraus •• · ....... . 22 Kuley. • ••••••••• 6 Kumler • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 M Maddow" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " .," " " •. " " " " " ,,6 Maker •••• Malmberg. Mansfield •• Marble •••.• March ......... . Marfelius •••••• Marks •••••• Marshall. •• Ma.rtin ........... . Marvin •••.•••••••• L ·..... ·..... ·..... ·..... . .. ..... ... ·..... ·..... Lamow •••••.• • .' •• 6 Lane •••• • ••• 6 Langely. • .6 Laughlin ••• .6 Lawson. • .6 Leseur •• .6 Leslie •• •6 Lesuer •• ••••• 6 •~ •••• 6 Lewis. Lich •• · ....... . 24 Liebenburg ••• · .6 Liggett •••••• · .6 ••••••••••••• 6 Littell. • Lockwood. • •••••• 6 Lohr •••••• • ••••.•• 6 Losh •••••. .' ••••• 29 Lothholz .......•............. .. • 21 Love ••.•••••. • •••••• 6 Lovelace ............... '. ...... . 22 ••• 33 Lum • •.••••••. Lundahl. ••••• .. ' ...... . • •• 26 Lyon ••• ." ••• 6 Lyons •• • ••• 6 . McFarland. " .'. " " ... " ... " ... " . ,,6,33. McIntyre. " ".... "... " .. " . " . "~ . " . . 25 McKim. " ••• " " .". " • " • " • " " ..••••• " •• 6 McMillan •••••••• ..6 McMullen •••••••• .26 McMurray ••. " • " •••••• " •••• .•. " .6 McRill. ".... ".... "......... ,,"" . 28 ' ·... • •••• 34 . .... 28 • .27 • •• 6 .. 6 .23 • .7 · .7' • .7 • .7,33 .............. . ..... . 28 Maynard.· . .......•..•••. ••••••• 7 Mason ••• .7 .7 Mead •••••• Means ••••• Menaugh ••• '••••• Mershow(?). Messenger •• • •• 7 • •• 7 • •• 7 ..... ... 23 · .7 Meyer ••••.•••••• Meyers ......... . 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".......................... 7 Newson ............ ...... ~ ........ 7 Nichols ......................... 7 ••• 7 Nicholson ••••• Nixon ........................... 7 Norman ••••••••..••••.•••••••... 25 Northrup ........................ 7 �35D Kampschroeder •••••••••••••••••• 29 Kelly •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Kemp ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 Kennedy •••••••••••••••••• 26,27,28 Kent •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Kenyon •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Keve •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 McFarland •••••••••••••••••••• 6,33. McIntyre ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 McKim ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 McMillan •• ,•••••.••••••••••••••••• 6 McMullen ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26 McMurray •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 McR111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 Keziah (Kesia?) •••••••••••••••• 34 K111rtm ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 K11worth •••••••••••••••••.••••••• 6 Kimm.ler ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 King ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6,21 Kingsbery ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Kingsbury ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Kinzie •••••••••••••••••••..••••• 6 K1rltma.n •••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 Kraus •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 Kuley ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 K\lDl!er •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 L Lamow ••••••• Lane •••••••• ••••••••••••• 6 ••••••••••••• 6 Langely ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Laughlin ••.••.•••••••••••.••••••• 6 Lawson •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Leseur •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Leslie •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Lesuer .••.••••••••••••••••..••.• 6 Lewis ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Lieh ••.••..• '.•••••••••••••••••• 24 Liebenburg .•••.••••••••••••••••• 6 Liggett •••••.•••.••••••••••••..• 6 Littell ••••••.•..••••••••••••••• 6 Lockwood •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Lohr ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 6 Losh ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 M Maddow •••••• Maker e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• 6 • • • • • • • • 34 ]1almberg. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• 28 Mansfield. • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• 27 Marble. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 6 March. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• 6 Marfelius. • • • • • • • • ••••••• 23 M.a.rks. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••• 7 Marshall •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7· Ma.rtin •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Marvin ••• •• 7,33 Mason •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 28 Maynard •••••• .7 ., Mead ••••••••• • ••• 7 .. Means •••••••••••• • ••• 7 Menaugh •••••••••• • ••• 7 • •• 7 Messenger •••••• •••••••.•••• 7 Meyer •••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 23 Meyers •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Mershow(?) •••••••• "Mickle .••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 7 Miller ..•.•••......••• •• 7,34 "Millner ••••••••••••••• • •••• 7 Moffett ••••••••• ••• 7 Molby •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 Monroe •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Moore ••••••••••••••••••••• 7 , 29 , 35 Lothholz ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 Morgan •••••• e • • • e • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 Moys •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Love •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Lovelace ••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 M'UIlk ••••••••••• Lum ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 33 Lundahl •••••••••••••••••••••.••• 26 Lyon ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '••• 6 Mueller •••••• e.. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • 7 • ••• 7 Murphy ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 , 27 Murray •••••.•••••••••••••••.•••••• 7 e ••••••••• Myers •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7,28 Lyons ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Me MCCl1ntock ••••••••••••••••••••• 23 McClure ••••• ~ •.•••••••••• ~ •••• 6,34 McCorkle •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Me Coy ••• ~ •••••• ~ •••••••••••••• e • 6 McCray ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 6 McCreath •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 McDonald ••••••••••••••••••••••• 33 McElroy ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 N Neeley •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Neff •••••••••••••••••• a • • • • • • • • • 7 Neis •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 21 Newma.n. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• Newson ••••••••••••••••• ~ • • .7 .7 Nichols ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Nicholson ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Nixon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 No-rman ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 Northrup •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 �35E o Oakleaf ....... 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Pratt •...••.••••••••••• • •••• ~ •.••• 8 Presby ••••. · ••••••••• 8 · .•••.•.•.••• 8 Pugh ••••••• • • e" • • • • • • • • • • • R Raber ••••••••••• 0" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0" . . . . . . . . . . . Roby ••..•• Rockhold •••.•••••••• P • Rennick .............. "................. 8 Reno ..................................... 8 Reusch .......... 34 Reynolds .................................. 8 Rice ......................................... 8 Rich ....................................... 8 Richards .............. "................ 23 Richardson ......................... ".......... 8 Richerson .................. 27 •••••••••••• 8 Ridenour .•• · .....• a, 35 Roberts •••••••••• Robertson •.••••••••.•• • .•••••.•• 8 • • • • • • e·. 034 Robinson •• • ••••• 28 • •••••••••••••• 29 Rabor ••.•• Radford ••. • •••••••••••• 8 Randolph .....•. • ••• '••••• 34 Rankin ••••••• • •••••••• 28 Rarick •.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 8 Rashkop£ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 Rawls ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 Reading •••••••••.••••••••••••••• 8 Reipen •••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••• 29 • •••.•••• 29 • ••••••••• 8 Rosenan.· •••••••• • ••••• 23 Rosenau(?). Rousell. ••• • ••••• 24 · ..•. ~ .8 Rowe ••••••••••••••••••' •••••••••• 8 Ruark ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •• 8· Rugh .••••• • •• ~ ••••••••••••••••.•• 8 • •• 8' Rushmer ••• Russell. •. • ••••••••••••••••••••• 8 S Sanders. • • • • • • • • •••••••••• 8,34 Sanderson ••••••••••••••• ' •.••• 8,33 Sandhoval .•••.•.•..••••• • •• ' •• 8 .35 Sarver ••••.•••••••••• Saunders~. • ••. 21 • •••••••••••••••.• 22 Sava •••••• Savage ••' ••••• •••••••.• 8 • •••••••••••••••• 24 SchlegeL •.• ·................ . • •••••••••••••••• 23 Schneitter. Schnitter. • ••••.• 31 •••• 8,33 Scott .••.. Scranton ••••.•.. • ... 8 Seeley •••••••••••.• • •• 8 Sellards ••••• • •••••••••••••• 8 Seybold •••••• • .22 Shaler ••• '.••••••••••••••• • •• 8. Shanklin •••••• • •••••.•..•• 8 Sharp .•••• .; •.• • •••• 8 Shaw ••••••• ,. ••••••• • •• 8 Shawl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 Sheaver •••••••••• '••••• .8 Shelly •••• .9 Sherman ••••••••••••• ' •••••••••••• 9 Shields ••••••• · .23 Shimmons •••••• • ••••••••••••••• 9 Shirley. • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• 28 Shore ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Short ••••••.• '••.•••.•••••••••••• 9 �35F Shutt •• 9 Sieres (?) ••••••••• 9 Simmons •••• • ••••••••••••••• 9 Simpson .................•... ".9,33 Sirpless ........................ 9 Sirplus. . . . ................ 9 Skinner •• "•••••• • •••••••••••• 9 Slawson ••••• • •••••••••••• 9 Smalley •.••. · .......... . 26 Smith ••• • ••••••••• 9,26,34,35 Smook ••• • ••••••• 9 Snedecker. • ••••••• 9 Snow ..... . • ••.••• 33 " Snyder. . . . . ............... 9 Somerville ............. "......... 9 Sothholz (Lothholz?) •••••••• ~ .• 23 Soxman •••• ••••••••• 9 Spalding. • • •••• ." ••••••• 9 Spencer...... • ••••••••• 9,21,22 Sperry .......................... 9 Spitler. • • • ••• 28 Sprankle. . • •••• 9 Spring. . • . .33 Spurlock. • . • .9 Stafford. • .••• 9 •••••••••• 9 Stamp ••.• Stanley. . .-.. • •• 34 Stanton ........ . • ••• 9 Starkweather •..•...••. • ••• 9 Starlboad (Starwood?). . .••• 22 • • 25,26 Steele .•••• .. .9 Stephens .•. .9 Stevens •••• Stickler •• • •• 23 ........... . 26 Stowe ••••• Strahan ..................... 24,28 Strickler ................... ".... 9 Stringfield ••.. • ••• 9 Stultz ..... . '............... "... . 25 Summerville •. •••••••••••••••• ~ 9 • ~ •••••••••••••••• 27 Surber •..• Sutton •••••••• ·••••••••••• ~ ••••• 25 · ................ . 30 Sweets •••• ......... ,. . 34 Swisher ••• e" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tipl ......... . • •••• 9 Topping •••.•.• • .10 Tranens .... '................. ,.. .. 10 Tranger ........................ 10 Trowbridge ..... '.............. .. 10 Trumper, •••••••••••••••••••••• •• 10 ,Tyndall. . . . . . . . ........... 10 Tyrral1. ••• ............... .' .. 10 Tuckel. •.•• • •.••. 25,26 ·... .. u " .. . T ...••••••. • 26 Talley •••••.••. Taylor ............. .............. 9 · ..... . 28 Tegart ••••••• ............... . 33 Thatcher. ••••••••• 9 Thear •••• ••••••••••••••••• 9 Thoburn •••. Thomas .................•..... 9, 34 Thurber •.•...•..•.••.•••••.• 27,29 • • • • • •9 Tindall ••••.•••• Tinkham .......................... 9 Unger ......... . ••••••••••• 27 v .. ,.......... . 24 Vitt .......... . W Wade ••••.•.. • .10 • .10 Wagstaff •.•••••••••• • .10 Waldron ............ . · .10 Walgamot. · .10 Walker ••. · .10 Wall ••••• · .10 Waller •.••• · .10 Walt en •••••••••••••••••• · .10 Walters ........ . · .35 Walton .•••••• • .10 . ........ .. 10 Ward •• -.... Watkins •• • .10 Weaver .•• · .33 Webber • • ... 10 Weed .•• • ... 10 .10 Weise •• .10 Weiser •.•• .10 Weiss ....... . Wellman ..•••• • ••. 10 • •• 10 WeIman .•• Welsh •••• • .10 .25 West .................. . .23 Westheffer ..••.••••...• .10 .. Wh.erry ............. . .10 WIli te ......•........ Whitzel ........................ 10 Wiggins ..................... 10,34 Wiggs .......................... 10 Wiglet ......................... 10 ,Wilcox .... . "..' ................ .. 10 Willett ........................ 10 Willey ~ ........................ . 10 Williams •••••••.•••.•.••.. ' •• 10,28 Willis. . . . . . . . . . . ......... 10 Wilmoth.' . . . . . . ... . ....... .. 10 Wilmuth. . . . . . . . • . • • •••••••••• 10 Wilson. • • • . • • • • • • • • • • •• 10,28,35 ............... . 10 Winchester • . ............. .. 10 Wingate .••• Wagner ••••.••••••••• ...... . .... ' ... .... , .' �35F Shutt ........... ."•.............. 9 S1eres {?) ....•................. 9 S1tD1Ilons ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Simpson .•.................. a". 9, 33 S1rpless ........................ 9 Sirplus ......................... 9 Sk1nner •...••..•.•...•..•....••• 9 Slawson .........•............... 9 Smalley ............•........•.. 26 Tipl ......... . ".................. 9 Topping .•..•.•.......•......... 10 Tranens .•.•••.•..•..•......•... 10 Tranger ..........•..•.......... 10 Trowbridge .•.•..•.....•.......• 10 TrtlIIlper •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Tyndall ....••..••...•••.••.•... 10 Tyrrall ........................ 10 Tuckel .......•...•..•....•.. 25,26 Smith •••••••••••••••••• 9,26,34,35 u Smook .....•..•... '•..••.......••. 9 Snedecker ........................ 9 Unger ...•.......•.•............ 27 Snow ...................••••.•.. 33 Snyder ............•......•.•.... 9 SOU1erville ...................... 9 V1tt •.•..•••..•••..•••.••.••.•• 24 v Sothholz (Lothholz?) ••••••••••• 23 SOJaDa.n •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Spalding ............•... .......... 9 Spencer ••••••••••••••••••• 9,2l,22 Wade ••••••••••• ........... .. 10 Wagner ..•.......••.•••...•...•. 10 Wags taf f ....................... 10 Sperry .........•••...•.••..••.•. 9 Spit1er .•....••...........•••.. 28 Sprankle ...... _..........•...•.. 9 Spring ......................... 33 Spurlock ...........•............ 9 Stafford ..•........•••.•••••.••• 9 Stamp ........................... 9 Stanley ................... -..... 34 Walt en ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Walters ........................ 35 Walton ...•...•................. 10 Stanton. .....•...••..•..••..•.... 9 Starlcweather .................... 9 Watkins .................•...... 10 Starlboad (Starwood?) •••••••••• 22 Steele ••.••••.• ~ •••••••••••• 25,26 Step hens .... ~ ................... 9 Stevens ................. ., ....... 9 St1ckler •••.•••.•.•.•••••.••••• 23 Stowe ..•..••.............•..••• 26 Strahan •••••• ~ •••••••••••••• 24,28 Strickler •••.....•••••.•••.•.••• 9 Stringfield ... ................... 9 Stultz .........................• 25 SUIDD1ervUle ••....••..••.•••..••• 9 Surber ......................... 27 Sutton ......................... 25 Sweets ......................... 30 Swisher .................... '. .. . 34 T Talley •..•••.•..••••••.••.•..•• 26 Taylor .......••. ..•..•.•...••.... 9 Tegart .................••...... 28 Thatcher· •••••••••••••••.•••••• 33 Thear ...••..•.••.•••.••••••.•••. 9 Thoburn ~ ........................ 9 ThoU18S ...................•.•. 9,34 Thurber ...•...........•..... 27,29 Tindall ......................... 9 Tinkham .•.•••••.•..•.••..•.•••.• 9 Waldron •.••••••..•.••.••••..••. l0 Walgamot •••.•••••• • .10 Walker ... .....•... • .10 Wall •••••• • .10 Waller •••• . . • .10 ...... ......... Ward •.••.•..•.••••••••••••••••. 10 Weaver ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.3 Webber ......................... 10 Weed ••• ..... .. 10 Weise •• Weiser •.••••...... .10 .10 Weiss •••••••••.••• ........ .. 10 Wellman ••••••••• Welman •••••••••• Welsh ..••.•••••• • ••• 10 • ••• 10 • ••• 10 West ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 Westheffer •••••••••••••• • •• • 23 'Wherry. • . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . ... 10 'White .•.....•.•................ 10 'Wh1tzel .............•.••..•.... 10 Wiggins .•...........•....... 10,34 Wiggs ••••••..•..•....•.••••.... 10 Wiglet ..•••.................... 10 Wilcox ..•. ............ . ... .• 10 Willett .•..•......... • ••• 10 Willey ......................... 10 Williams •••••••••••••••••••• 10,28 Willis .....•.....••...•........ 10 Wilmoth ...••.• ....•........... •• 10 W1lmtJ.th ••••••••••••••••••••.••• 10 Wilson ••••••••••••••••••• 10,28,35 Winchester·· .•....•.•.......... lO Wingate ............ ~ ......... .. 10 �35 G Wink,elman .... '.......•.......•... 23 • Winter. .' . ..... "............. . 10 Wood ........ '. ...... li, 33 Woods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 e" • • • • • • • • • Woodward ..•••.•••••.••••..•••. 11,29 Worthington ••..•••..•••••••.•••• 1 l Wright .......................... 21 Wurth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 21 Wyrick .. ~ ..................... .. 11 Z Zahniser ..•••••• . .......... ... 11 Z i1DDlerman ••.••.••• '• ............. • 10 THIS INDEX COVERS VOLUME IV, NUMBER 1 ONLY. � 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 The Pioneer, Vol. 4, No. 1: Summer 1980 Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Description An account of the resource The quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in Douglas County, Kansas, containing information regarding the organization, activities, and membership of the Society, and articles of interest to those researching family ties to or the history of Douglas County, Kansas. The contents of Volumes 1-12 of The Pioneer are indexed in a separate publication. 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 1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Douglas County Genealogical Society 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 PIONEER_VOL4_1_SUMMER1980 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.)