https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d4b8c87ab3ce00294aaa444b414d9533.pdf 46ce8b328729ba73182b0c7079994e8a PDF Text Text ~t" '"Th;'~\~1\~... "\Jo\.4UO): "\ . .eo~~~i'-~wi\~:&i:.;'r~., r " .. i J"" ;', ..~. .,' " -',":; " .~.' : --, ~.:-. l" ~., ".,~.- .~.": ;: ;~:; , •• :.. . . ' '. - " '.p- r '.' , <. -1 ;. .. ' >,' '." .' ,.", , . t·· ,". ~ , ~ '~ ...~: ." ...... . ,.'. , , I ~., .: ,!.r.'.•, .~.• :: :. '- ~,. ~'. :- ~i :-. ; .. - <r-t:.: . _, •• . ;. ",' . ,;,...., ' , .~' . .. .: . .' ' .. .....;.' " r-" ' . f . ...... ....:. ~. - : . ......-..,.,--~. ' .--~. , !. ' �Til VOLUME X NUMBER 4 Sumirier 1987 PI81111 ---~ ~~",.-9)~"""; -- .....-. .• ..... _.' . ~ . ..:;,., ~.:;- ..~ .]i• .. ' .... '~.- - ".- -. - Published Quarterly By: 'Douglas CountH Genealogical Societfj P.o. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 I �DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.O. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 OFFICERS President. . • . • • Vice-President. • . • Recording Secretary • . • Corresponding Secretary • Treasurer. Librarian. . • Genealogist. • Newsletter Editor . . . . Pioneer Editor. . Janet Payne, 213 High St., Baldwin City, KS 66006 , Donna Shogrin, 648 Schwarz Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 Dorothy Wiggins, 2020 Stratford Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 Mary Lou Winchell, 927 Crestline, Lawrence, KS 66044 Justyn Brown, 2024 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, KS 66046 Pauline Lindell, 2713 Harvard Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 Dr. Thomas Gorton, 831 Illinois St., Lawrence, KS 66044 Mary Burchill, 1622 Kentucky St., Lawrence, KS 66044 Jane Wiggins, Route 5, Box 54, Lawrence, KS 66046 COMMITTEES Membership Chairman Refreshments . . . . Goodwill. . . . . Calling Committee . . . Beverley Chapman, 2114 Marvonne, Lawrence, KS 66046 Shirley North, 1337 New Jersey St., Lawrence, KS 66044 Pauline Lindell, 2713 Harvard Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044 • Dorothy Clarke, Chairperson, 1908 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, KS 66046 Mary Lawson, 2246 Tennessee St., Lawrence, KS 66046, Pauline Elniff, 820 Sunset Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 Marguerite Bishop, 1601 East Glenn Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 *****'1(* The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization with regu,larly sched~led meetings the second Tuesday night of each month, 7:30 p.m., meeting place to be announced. Afternoon meetings are held, if possible, and occasional area tours. An annual public workshop is held to help in research. Membership fees are $10.00 single, $11.00 family. Checks should be made payable to the Douglas County, Genealogical Society and sent to the address above. The fiscal year is from July 1 to June 30 of the following year. Visitors are always welcome. ** * *** * The Douglas County Genealogical Society Library is located along the east wall of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Hours are: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-6.:00 p.m.; Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m: Anyone may use our library but items may not be checked out. A card file of the society's holdings is kept at the Reference Desk. Microfilm readers are available at the Lawrence Public Library and materials may be reserved through interlibrary loan at the Reference Desk. ---.,-------------- *****,~* Volume I of the Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County, Kansas is now available. Please send $32.00 (Kansas residents add $1.28 tax) plus $2.50 postage to: DCGS Tombstone Census c/o Jean Snedeger 1638 Rhode Island St. Lawrence,Kansas 66044 ,- VOLUME I-LAWRENCE CITY CEMETERIES --------~------- -----------~--~------------------. ----- - ---- �THE PIONEER Pub1ished.Quarter1y by The Douglas County Genealogical Society . P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 ISSN 0739-4101 ------------------------------------------------------ -------------~----~------- July 1987 Volume X; No. 4 ------------------~------------------------------------------------------------- Page Contents 1867 Board of Education, Lawrence, Ks. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •.. • • •. • . . • • LIZZIE HASKELL FRENCH. . • . . • • • Douglas County .. Ks. Marriage Records - 1882. .' •••••. • • Alphabetical Listing by Bride's Name - 1882. . . • • • . • Thirteenth Annual Session of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs . . . • ELLA LANE ADAMS. • • . . • . . . • • • . .• . • . • • . . . • • • . . • •.• • . • • The Sunflower Cook Book. • • • • • • . . . • . • • • • . . • • Buildings in Existence in 1913 That Survived Quantre11's Raid. • His Grave Unmarked - Mr. NICHOLS' Wife Made Possible Women Voting at School Elections • . • • • • . • • • • . • List ~f New Buildings Erected. in Lawrence in 1883. • • • • • . • • . • DORA DILLON HOUGLAND . •. . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • . . • • '. • Quincy High School Reunion, Lawrence, Ks., June 1, 1882 (continued) • . • • • Original Members - Plymouth CongregationaL Church, Lawrence, Ks. . . • • .', Universalist Church, Lawrence, Ks., 1872.. . MARY BOUGHTON BROOKS . • . . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • . • Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. PAUL R. BROOKS. . . . . . . • Adjutant General Enrollment of'Soldiers - Act of 1883 (HERMAN-MANLEY).. Woman's Relief Corps. • •.•.. ,.,' •.. ,., •.. ,. • ...• '. JANE SHIELDS BROWN Queries. . .". . . . . . - --- . . .. ........ 153 154 156 165 169 171 173 174 176 177 181 182 189 189 190 191 200 201 202 . . .. . 203 . TopekaCapita1, May 20, 1928 IN KANSAS 73 YEARS HUSBAND OF MRS. MAHANY SLAIN DURING QUANTRELL'S RAID. Mrs. A.B. MAHANY, 1273 Polk street, has been a continuous resident of Kansas since 1855-a period of 73 years. She holds the record thus far' in The Daily Capital's effort to find the person who has lived the longest in ·the state. Mrs. MAHANY moved to Lawrence in '55 from MissourLIn 1856 she was the mother of the first twins ever born 'in Kansas. She has resided in Topeka for the past 30 years. She is the mother of 10 children, eight of whom are living. . ~rs. ~, now 91 years old, believes she is the oidy QUANTRELL ra1d w1dow,a11ve. Nearly a score of years ago, only two were left. Her ,_I:~sb_all,~. w~~..::. ~!~~_~ by _~U~~~LL '_~~-=~. _~uring the raid on Lawrence. - -- ----- - - - - - ---- --- -- �1867 Board of Education, La\~ence, KS Organized 6 May 1867 First Ward:: B. W. Woodward and L. Bullene Se.cond Ward:: George F. Chapin and Albert Newman Third Ward: John S. Brown and G. S. Dearborn Officers: B. W. Woodward, Pres.; G:. S: Dearborn, V.P':; John S. Brown, Clerk . 1868 BOard of Education, Lawrence, KS' ~. ~~ . l~ganized 4 May 1868 Ei'rst Ward::' SOlon O'~ Thacher and Samuel Kimballj,~ Second Ward: George F. Chapin and Albert Newman "- Third Ward:~ Theodore H. Lescher and Charles Willemson Officers: Solon :;Q. Thacher, Pres.;: Chas Winemson, V.P';; Albert Newman, Clerk First Annual Report ofI· the Board of ~ducation for the year- ending 31 July 1868 Ffrst Tenn''':, 14 Weeks "(2nd and 3rd terms of 11 weeks each not copied herer Enrollment ~.and, Salary ll,!i!£!L Teacher' Average Boys, - Girls=:=Total Attendance G'rammar~:.. . 2"5 M. 'B:. Beals , Principal-$J200 per' yr ) 37' 62" 40 M. E'. Carperiter, Assist.--$60,per mol Intermediate: $f)(} It It, ); Sarah A. Brown, Prine 60' 83 $45 A, ft r 1'43 103 MaV,JPercy, .As~ist. D. C.' Ruby', ASSIst. $75 ft,· . It· ): Thi rd Primary:: M. E. Tolles, Prine 53, III 76, $55 ft· u· ) 58. Phebe Randall, Assist. $.40 It '~') . Second Primary:: .n, I!.izzie E'. Balcom $50 "~[")', 43 84' 4r 6132 Fi rst Primary: Anne E'. Browne 55' $40 ft, .,; 49 104' 6fJ l'ntermediate Colored:' ,.- e, ). 27 JUlia A. Morgan, Prine $55 "11; 41 68 43 ) - Amada Cherry, Assist. $40' Primary Colored: It1t1 Lottie C,'. Warren $50 42. 47 89 56 .. Second Annual. Report for the year ending 31' July 1869 (First term)' &'ll'ammar:It, M. E:' Carpenter ."'" )} $85 tI. n", ») sarah A~ Bnown, Assist. 70, 122 $60 52' 8'5 ..... )} A. Clara' Folkman $.SO .lniermedi ate:: ft. Mary E. Tolles' $60' 361 28: 64 45 PJi"ebe Randal1ll $60 34' 25: 59 42. Prim~9;;-r ' . Sii-siie E~ Faxon" $50 -,,- u,.. >::- ·47: SO' 97, 57 Luei e Jr~ .Carruth $50 . ',. n, )M• Jr.. Percy' $fJ(J' n, u" )-. Intermedi ate Color.ed:: '( 'fiiT--/al-:C:_'~ -~~~7 ;rull'a A~ Morgan $60 n? ~~~::"'~~-_-J( Primary' CoI.ored::' ..... I.,.. __. ___C,eliia.:...N~ _Marks,. _'.-=-----,~ $~L. . 43~ __4(r. 83-,-,- ___"~OO,-,-l-.,..-_ -, .. ... ~ .. ." ft~ ---Copied by P'auline B. Elniff at Spencer Research library, Kansas University �154 LIZZIE (HASKELL) FRENCH Elizabeth Parker HASKELL FRENCH was born in Weathersfield, Vermont in 1837. She came to Kansas with her family in.April '1857, and was one of the first school teachers in Lawrence. She married Charles D. FRENCH on February::Z5, 1865. Following is the notice of her death and funeral. The Daily Tribune, Mar,ch 29, 1877 Death and Funeral of a Good Pioneer Lady. The whole connnunity have heard with feel~. irigs' of sorrow: of the ,death' :of Mrs .~"Elizabeth P. FRENCH, who expired on the evening of March 27th, 1877, of cancer. Mrs. FRENCH was the only daughter of Mr. Franklin HASKELL, one of the pioneer settlers of 1854, coming to .Lawrence,we believe, with LIZZIE (HASKELL) FRENCH, the "Second Party" of New England Innnigrants, ~- '---~ and the sister of John G. and Dudley C. HASKELL, the 'latter our present member of Congress. Miss HASKELL, the subject of this sketch, remained behind the· family in New England, and came to Kansas in March, 1857. She was born at Weathersfield, Vermont, on the 23dof April, 1836, and was therefore almost forty-on~~ears old. The family were among the most respected and useful of the early pioneers. The father was a devoted Free State man, a just and upright citizen, and a true Christian, his influence and example doing much to mould the charact.er of the infant settlement at Lawrence. The mother, whose death preceded that of the daughter but a few months, was truly a pioneer mother to all who needed the good offices of a charitable, intelligent Christian woman. Miss HASKELL was married to Mr. Charles D. FRENCH, at Springfield, Mass., on the 25th day of February, 1865, where 'the mother and daughter were visiting relatives during,that year. After marriage, they removed to Leavenworth, residing there two years, and then coming to a home on the well known Haskell homestead, adjoining Lawrence. This excellent lady united with the Congregational church in her New England home when a young girl, and has lived the life of a true Christian woman. 'For several years she belonged to the choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church, the first organized church in Lawrence. She was one of the:'pioneer teachers in the free schools of Lawrence, taking charge of a school, more as a matter of duty in the days :when good teachers were wanted, than from pecuniary motives, and those who'received the rudiments of an educat.ion in the old Unitarian church on' the hillside will long , remember the amiable, kind-hearted teacher, whose devotion to her duties laid deep the foundation of usefulness and virtue. Perhaps at that period, 'there could have been no person selected 'for such duties who was her superior in every respect, as added to her innate goodness of heart, she 'had all the elements of a studious character and a finished education, having been well educated in the best institutions of learning in New England. In all the positions of neighbor, daughter, sister and wife she fulfilled well �her part, and goes to rest with the pure in heart who pave the promise of the Everlasting Blessing, ,revered, respected, and beloved as only the good daughter, sister, wife and friend can be.. Among those who knew her, the tear will come unbidden at the news of the death of one whose life has been so blameless and so useful. The last sad rites were performed at the residence of her bereaved husband this afternoon,' at which Rev. Mr. SPRING, her last pastor, an'd Rev. Dr. CORDLEY, so long the pastor of her church, gave the last ministrations to the memory of a beloved sister. A large concourse of sympathising friends attended the funeral, the following pall-bearers officiating: Messrs. L. BULLENE, H.W. BAKER, Albert ALLEN, G. GROVENOR, O.A. HANS COMB , and S.A. RIGGS. All that remains of the good woman were laid in a pleasant lot, beside the venerated father, mother and brother, but a few steps from the door of the pioneer cabin where she and they had so long been known for their kind hospitality in the, "times that:tried men's souls," to sleep the last sleep of the good and the just. "There shall the yew her sable branches spread, And mournful cypress rear her fringed head; From thence shall thyme and myrtle send perfume, And laurel evergreen o'ershade the tomb." The deceased was a long sufferer to the insidious disease which resulted in death, being cancer of the breast. Nearly two years ago, she underwent a surgical operation, and for a time believed that the cure was permanent. Mrs. FRENCH leaves behind her a husband universally respected, and three little children-a daughter and two sons-one of them an infant, too young to have any appreciation of the loss of a mother,'to them the whole community give their sympathy for the irreparable loss. At the Quincy High School Reunion, June 1, 1882, fellow teacher Mary BOUGHTON BROOKS said of Lizzie HASKELL (Western Home Journal, June 8, 1882): "In answering to the name just called, I only need say, what every one who knew her could truthfully say, that she was kind and loving in disposition, an intelligent and conscientious teacher, a faithful and devoted wife and mother. What higher praise can be said of any?" ' "Coming to the Territory when there were comparatively few young ladies, her influence was always extended for the good of those with whom she associated." "Her first year in Kansas was spent with her father and mother, on a " farm adjoining town." "My first meeting with Miss HASKELL, was at a church social given at the residence of Miss HALL, and my impressions of her then were that she was a lady of culture and refinement, which future acquaintance fully confirmed." "As a teacher she was successful, and her refining influence has no doubt helped to mould the lives of some that are here to-day." The following was written about her in the Western Home Journal, April 5, 1877. "She was a woman of great energy of character and of unusual sweetness of disposition. Her attachments were strong, her circle of friends a wide one, and her name a synonym of benevolence and goodness wherever she was known. During the last few years she has been a great sufferer from the terrible malady that finally terminated her life, but throughout it all she has borne up with the most wonderful fortitude, furnishing a daily example to friends and neighbors of patience under suffering and of the triumph of a great spirit over the sorrows and distresses of failing phYSical life." ' , "The death of such a woman is-a public loss. She will be missed from her family, from the church, from society at large. But her memory shall be blessed. Her example shall live long in the community, and when the grass shall have become green over her grave her name shall still be held in sweet and sacred remembrance by those who loved her." Submitted by Jane WIGGINS Picture from A History of Lawrence, Kansas by Richard CORDLEY �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - ~882 From Book 5 in the office of the Clerk of the Specialized Division of the District Court,Room 144, Law and Judicial Building, Lawrence, Kansas.Compiled by Edna Welling and Vivian Clough •. Bridegroom Bride ALFORD, Frederick G. HENDRY, Florence N. ANDERSON, John S. SWAN, Laura Spring Hill,KS Douglas Co.,KS ANDERSON, Olaf RASMUSSEN, Betty ARGUBRIGHT, John P. WILSON, Emma M. Johnson Co,KS JohnsQn Co,KS ARNOLD, Reuben , FRITZ, Be,tty Lenape, KS Lenape, KS AYRES, Lorenzo S. BOAZ, Julia A. BAILEY, Thomas C. HAGUE, Josephine Reed' BAKER, Adam JONES, Mary E. . 1iA:KER, Jacob R. JONES, Lucy BAKER, Prather CULLAR, Rosa E. Doug Co,KS Franklin Co ,KS EARDELL, Charles F. BALES, Emma C. BATEMAN, Emmanuel CHANCE, Ida M. Linwood, KS ' Linwood, KS BAUER, George MEINKE, Emma BECKMAN,Frederick LAGERQUIST, Minnie 'Ottawa, KS Doug Co, KS BERRY, Thomas ' BATEMAN, Hattie BIGELOW, DeForest BARBER, Mary Emma East Lynn, 1'10 Doug Co, KS BLUE, George A. STEWART, Annie BOCK, William MELEN, Mary Leav Co, KS Randolph Co,MO BOLES, ,John T. GISH, Lillian C. BOWDEN, Frank COLTRANE, Mary M. Albuquerque,NM De Soto, .KS BRADSHAW, HarrisonG. , MC KNI~HT, Lilly Olathe, KS D.Qug Co, KS Date/Place if not Doug.Co. page # Rec. 342 27 Sep 1882 380 25 Dec 1882 Officiant 9 Dec 1882 27 Dec ,1882Doug Co,KS 5 Oct 1882Doug Co,KS 4 Jan 1882 28 Sep 1882 12 Mar 1882 28 Aug 1882 12 Dec 1882D,oug Co,KS 27'Apr 1882 26 Mar 1882Doug Co, KS 5 Sep 1882 16 Oct 1882Doug Co, KS , 23 Nov 1882 8 Nov 1882Doug Co, KS 30 July 1882 23 Oct 1882Shawnee Co ,KS 9 Nov 1882 2 Nov 1882- 369 382 A.H.Foote,PJ A H.Foote,PJ 345 A~H.Foote,PJ 268 343 285 333 370 A·H.Foote,PJ A.Beatty,MG S.M.Osmond,l'1G A.H.Foote, PJ A.H.Foote, PJ 299 289 F.B. Olds, MG A.H. Foote,PJ 335 347 A.H. Foote,PJ A.H.Foote, PJ 366 360 A. H.Foote, PJ William Jones,MG 326 353 Chas Chadwick,JP S. D.Storrs,Rev 360 357 Samuel Baker,MG Wm H.Smith, MG 25 Dec 1882Doug Co, KS 380 A. H.Foote,PJ ,? Richard Cordley,MG A.A.Trimper,l'1G ' �DOUG~ COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont' d) DateLPlace ~ Officiant 20 Sep Doug 15 Oct Doug 28 Jan Jeff 16 Jan 1882Co, KS 1882Co, KS 1882Co, KS 1882 339 A. H. Foote,PJ 347 Frederick Sherfy,MG 273 J. Terrel,MG 270 20 Apr 1882 T~OMPSON, Mattie 14 June 1882WALLACE, Sarah B. Doug Co, KS Lawrence, KS 17 Sep 1882MC HENRY, Alida L. Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 5 Nov 1882 ECCLESTON, Elizabeth 19 Oct 1882 VAN VOORHIS, Lora E. 7 Sep 1882SOURS, Margaret E. Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 10 June 1882 SCHLEGEL, Frances 1 Apr 1882NEWBY, Clara L. Doug Co, KS Tonganoxie, KS MARTIN, Elsie 30 Apr 1882 26 Oct 1882 PERRY, Mary Ann 31 May 1882MOORE,Luvina(Miss) Doug Co, KS Linwood, KS 12 July 1882WARREN,Martha(Mrs) Doug Co, KS Leavenworth Co,KS 14 Dec 1882 SMITH, Polly MC CLET,T,AN, Anna 2 Nov 1882 18 Oct 1882 MEREDITH, Angie S. JACOBS, Emily 2 Feb 1882 WILKINSON, PhoebeM.(Miss) 2 Nov 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, ~ FLUKE, Fanny P. 21 Dec 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 24 Dec 1882 MILLER, Irene 297 313 P.Alphous Brandstaelter,Priest Washington Mercer,MG R. Ricketts,MG 338 A.C. Peck, MG 357 351 335 Thomas Scott, MG J as. Marvin, MG Peter Brubaker,MG 311 293 C. G. Howland, MG A. H. Foote, PJ 300 355 309 Chas Chadwick,JP Dudley Lee, MG Geo.W.Havermale,MG 322 Chas Chadwick, JP 371 359 349 356 B. F. Bates,MG Samuel Baker, MG A. H. Foote, PJ B. F. Bates,MG Andrew Douglass,JP 374 Jas Marvin,DD 378 D.S. MacEwan, MG BrideS!:0om Bride BRINDLE, James E. Ottawa, KS BROWN, George W. Franklin Co, KS BROWN, Samuel Jefferson Co,KS BRUEGGEN, John Ella Ottawa, KS BOWEN, Mary E. Doug Co, KS BARNES, Margaret Jefferson Co,KS VOGEL, Katherine BRYANT, Charles BRYANT, Charles H. Omaha, Neb. BUFFINGID0N~ L.B.F. Red Oak, IA BURGESS, James Porter BUTLER, Elmer E. BUTTS, Charles S. Osage Co, KS CARRUTH, William H. CARTER, William E. Tonganoxie, KS CAVANAUGH, Thomas P. CLARK, Samuel CLAY, George M. Linwood, KS CLINE, William F. Leavenworth Co,KS CLOUD, Albert COOK, Wesley COOK, William F. COOPER, Henry CONWAY', Peter Atchison, KS CORNFORTH, Arthur Clyde, KS COTTENBERG, James i '. BRIDGE~, . ? ~i �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont'd) Bridegroom Bride Date/Place 7 Sep 1882COUCH, Stephen NOWLIN, Rena Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS Johnson Co, KS 18 Feb 1882COVEY, John W. HILL, Hettie M. Doug Co, KS Kansas City, MO Doug Co, KS 18 Dec 1882 COVEY, Thomas COLE, May CRISS,· Frank 23 July 1882 WISE, Mary J. CURRY, Thomas H•. 25 Apr 1882HENDERSON, Martha Doug Co, KS De Soto, KS Olathe, KS DAVIDSON, Thomas WINCKLEMAN, Sarah Jane 11 Mar 1882Doug Co, KS Leavenworth Co,KS , (WINKELMAN )Leav Co, KS 28 Feb 1882 DEAN, James H. BURKS, Anna DEAN, Washington 27 Sep 1882 BEALS, Elizabeth 4 July 1882DELLIT, George w. WALSTER, Mollie Leav Co,KS . .. " Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS DOERING, John C. R. . 13 July 1882BURWERTH, Anna E. F. Doug Co, KS . Kansas City, MO Kansas City, M.O DOOLITTLE, Randall K. WALTON, Ella J. 29 Nov 1882 DOUGHTY, George W. OODFREY, Margaret Catherine 21 Dec 1882Doug 'Co, KS . Jeff Co, KS Jeff Co, KS 14 June 1882-: DOUGLAS, Lewis L. SABLE, Augusta Doug Co, KS Wayne Co, .IA Doug Co, KS 12 Oct 1882 DRAKE, Isaac STEWART, Cornel,ia F •. .. DRESSER, Benjamin P. 8? JulyVt:\l'S82 ~ l~)& EYRE, Maggie. . DUIGNAN, Jeremiah 11 Feb 1882 MASSEY, Minerva DUNN, John W. 23 Mar 1882 . JONES', Elizabeth A. EISELE, Melchior 28 Nov 1882 .KAISER, Christine . EMERY, Marion 16 Nov 1882 BRUNER, Ella FARMER, A:lonze):o FARMER, Mary J. . 4 Apr ~882Doug Co, KS Fall Leaf~ KS Fall Leaf, KS FIELDS, John 27 Aug 1882. PARTLOW, Martha C. Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS FINNEY, Frank 16 Oct 1882HOUGHTELIN, Grace F. Indian Territory Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS ,FISHER, Augustus 28 July. 1882 HARRIS, Emma FLORA, Preston . 12 Oct ,1882· BELL, Susie FLUKE, Newton.J. M4LLISON, Emina- E. 28 Dec 1882 Pg.# Officiant 334 G.R. Houts, MG 279 A. H. Foote, PJ 373 325 299 Geo.W. Havermale,MG A.H. Foote, PJ S. M. Osmond, MG 286 w. 280 343 320 J. H. Byers, MIN. A. H. Foote, PJ T.R. Comstock, MG 323 A.A. Trimper, MG· 367 375 LaTheo lobe, MG A. H. Foote, PJ 314 A. H. Foote, PJ 346 '295 Chas Chadwick,JP A. H. Foote, PJ A. H. Foote, PJ A.' H. Foote, PJ .John Ehrsam, M.G Wash. Mercer, MG A. H. Foote,PJ 332 I.B.Dl.ltton, . JP 348 LeW. Spring,MG 325 Chas Chadwick,JP Wilriam Jones,MG James Marvin,DD 321 278 289 365 363 ·346 ,383 J. Neill, Jr.JP �OOJ:rGIiAS~~COUNTY, Bridegroom Bride FRENCH, Frank Topeka, KS FRY, William E. Linwood, KS FUNK, Simon K. GILBERT, Clarence.S. Media, KS GILGES, Thompson W. GILLILAND, Ambrose GOLD, Newton W. Butler, Penn 'GOSLIN, Nelson H. GRANSTROM, August GRANT, Charles W. Lawrence, KS GRAY, William A. GREEN, John E. GUTSMITHL, John Lyndon, KS HAAS~, Peter A. HANEY, Thomas Leav Co, KS HARMAN, Robert A. HARPER, Robert C. Centerville, IA HAUBER, Frank J. HELLSTROM, Oscar HICKS, James HICKS, James D. HOGAN, Nep HOLCOM,' Lewis M. HOOK, George W. HOUSTON, Edward W. HOWARD, George 8gJF>]3'r~tiC.~D-ni) D·. HUGHES, Millard F. Kansas City, MO KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont' d) Date/Place O'BRIEN, Marie 22 Nov 1882Topeka, K S D o u g Co, KS DRAIN, Isadore 9 Nov 1882 Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS ADAMS, Lille A. 19 Apr 1882 SCHOTT, Adella 14 June 1882Kansas City, MO Doug Co, KS KLOPP, Emma . 13 Aug 1882 KLOPP, Sylvana B. 18 June 1882 SCHELL, Eliza (Miss) 19 Dec 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS MURPHY, Mary M. 26 June 1882 SMITH, Hulda 17 June 1882 BONNER, Louisa Adele 23 July 1882COVington, KY Leav Co, KS COLE, Mary E. 19 Oct 1882 MC INTYRE, Ida E. 5 Jan 1882 VITT, Johanna 3 Oct 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS HUGENOT Mary C. 2 Jan 1882 FLANI(A~GAN,Elizabeth M. 25 Dec 1882Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS AT.IjEN, Annie E. 5 May 1882 MC GEE, Della 26 Aug 1882Topeka, KS Doug Co, KS KNUEHL, Barbara E. 13 June 1882 HELLMAN (WELLMAN), Ida 1 Apr 1882 WILLIAMS, Delphia 19 Aug 1882 MOSES, Sallie 28 Dec 1882 ALLBRITTON, Caroline 4 Aug 1882 SHEETS, Rebecca 6 June 1882 WULFKUHLE, Lena M. 25 ~ 1882 MILLER, Roxanna 3 Mar 1882 SYMES, Bessie (Miss) 1 Nov 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS WILSON, Ida J. 4 Jan 1882Jefferson Co, KS Doug Co~, KS ~ Officiant 365 C.E. Williams,MG 362 William Jones, MG 296 313 William Jones, MG A. C. Peck, MG 329 316 370 William Jones, MG E. F. Holland, MG S. M. Osmond, MG 319 315 323 J. A. Simpson, MG S. M. Osmond, MG John B.McKune,Priest 350 269 338 B. F. Bales, MG G. S. Dearborn, MG Elias Mayer,Pr~est 261 372 Chas Avertams,Bev . T.R. Comstock , Elder 333 Chas Chadwick,JP A. H. Foote, PJ 312 293 330 381 328 310 280 283 358 Elias Mayer,Priest W. J. Neill,JrJP Wm. Harwell, MG Samuel Baker,MG P.M. Lewis, MG A. C. Peck, MG Wm. Draper, JP A. S. Embree, MG William Jones,MG 267 A. S. Embree, MG 304 �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 Bridegroom Bride Date/Place HULBURT, John STRONG, Ester ,'Lucinda 3 Feb 1882, Leav Co, KS Doug Co, ,KS Leav Co, KS HUMPHRIES, William E. PLUMl'1ER, Alice 30 Mar 1882Perryville, KS Perryville, ' KS Jeff Co, KS HUYE~, George K. CARNAHAN, Isabella . 25 o.ct 1882 HYLAND, Thomas HOGAN, Caroline . 30 Jan 1882, Doug Co, KS Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS INGERSOLL, Frank Y~ HASKINS, Ida 30 Sep 1882- , Osage Co, KS Doug Co, KS eoncord, KS. lOBE, Rev.Dr.LaTheo SCOTT,Miss Cornelia A. 15 June 1882 IRWIN, Orville C. HART, Mary C. 24 Sep 1882 JACKSON, John ,4 June 1882 JACKSON, Lucy Belle JACKSON, William H. PEER, Carri e F. 25 Dec 1882 JAMES, William' H. JONES, Belle Vanderhoff 2 May 1882 JOHNSON, Charlie BENSON; Tile (Miss) 5 Mar 1882 'JOHNSTONE, ,Charles C. , HOPE, Etta C. 17 June 1882 Lawrence, KS ' Kansas' City, ,MO JUNKINS, John W. MARTIN, Jennie 15 Nov 1882 KASBERGER, Lewis' RANCHER, Rosalia1 May 1882 ' KATHERMAN, John COOK, Josephine 20 Nov, 1882 ' KELLEY, John '6 Feb 1882' VITT, Mary KIRTLEY, 'Allen H. Topeka, KS KLAUS, Edward W. KLOPP, John' W. KRAMER, John LAHUE, Charles P. LAMBERT, George A. LANE, Squire M. Burlington, KS LANSDOWN, Martin W. LATCHEM, George LAWSON, John W. Leav Co, KS LINDSEY, Henry C. Topeka,- KS (Cont~d) WILBU(E)R, Clara' H;; -8 Apr 1882Hesper, KS Doug Co ,KS ' THOMAS, .Elizabeth A., 8 Nov 1882' NEWCOM, Lorilda 31 Aug 1882 ~SON, Arizona 14 ~eb 1882 MARTIN, Mollie E(Miss) 22 Aug 1882 PAINTER,' Nancy.E. 26 June 1882 COOK, IdaM. ' 11' Jan 1882Lecompton, KS Doug Co, KS DOANE, Sadie 24 June ~~882 JONES, Eliza , 1 4 Mar 1882 MILLER, Mary Louisa 18 Oct 1882Doug Cp, KS. ,- _' . ' Doug .Co, KS PALMER, Gertrude(Mrs.) , 6 Feb 1882- . Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS ~ Officiant 276 A. H. Foote,PJ , 291 Justus McCoy,-MG 354 274 340 309 341 310 378 302 283 315 362 297 364 273295' Thomas Scott,MG Andrew,Y.Stout,MG A. A. Trimper, MG William Harwell, MG George S. Dearborn,MG , W. J. Neill,Jr JP C. J. Scheleen,MG License only Andrew Y. Stout,MG ~I P.A.Brandstaelter,Prst 10 ,A. H. Foote,PJ P.Alphous Brandstaelter,Priest A.- J. Jennings,~ 331 318 270 A. H.Foote, PJ Peter'Brubaker,MG w.Daeschner, Rev P.M. Lewis, MG S. G. -Brown, Elder _J. H. Bonebrake,MG 319 287 348 A. Beatty,MG S. M. Osmond, MG Geo.W.Havermale,MG 276 Wil-liam Jones, MG 361 , ,332 ,,' -Wm. D. Lukens,Preacher Michael Browne-,Priest '( �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont'd) Bridegroom LOGGAN, Robert O. Washington Co,KS LOWER, Alfred B. MADL, John MAIN, Alfred Dover, KS MAIN, Wm. F. MAY, Andrew J. Doniphan Co, KS MC CARTHY, Daniel Montana Terr. Bride FERRIS, Ellen M. DO'!J,g Co, KS WARNER, Sallie B. SCHOENHOFER, Maly CASSON, Martha Jane Dover, KS JONES, E. Carrie BONEBRAKE, Eva J. Doug Co, KS BAYNE, Georgia alias BjTjENTYNE,Henrietta Doug Co, KS MC CAY, George SIMPSON, Jennie L. Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS MC CLANAHAN, John H. . MC CALL, Sarah M. MC CT,ETJ,AN, Jac.ob S. CRUZAN, Jennie B. MC COMB, David W. ALLSTOT, Alice E. Marion Co, IL Doug Co, KS MC CURDY, George F. . RICHARDS, Josephine MC GONIGAL, Charles S. COOK, Annie Abilene, KS Hays '1 9i ty, KS MC LAUGHLIN, Ezekiel M. YOUNG,Mrs. Eliza A. . Ottawa, KS Doug Co, KS MEAD, James DAVIS, Anna Franklin Co, KS Franklin Co, KS MEAL, Marshall H.Al'1ILTON, Mary Jane Morris Co, KS Doug Co, KS MERCER, Washington GRAY, Mary E. MESENHEIMER,Benjamin F. BOND, Jane E. METSKER, Henry C. BARTON, Mary J. MEYER, Oliver F. MARTIN, Cora E. MILLER, Daniel BATESON, Mary E. Doug Co, KS Leav Co, KS MILLER,John F. SWARTZ, Jennie Rooks Co, KS Franklin Co, KS ·HILYARD, John C. EBERHART, Lizzie Date/Place ~ Officiant 11 Oct 1882Doug Co, KS 24 Dec 1882 31 Oct 1882 3 June 1882Doug Co, KS 1 Mar 1882 24 Dec 1882- 345 J.H.Bonebrake,MG 376 352 311 S. G. Brown, Elder Elias Mayer,Priest W. J. Neill, Jr,JP 282 377 A. H. Foote, PJ C. E. Williams,MG 20 Nov 1882Doug Co,KS 364 Wm. Jones, MG 29 Apr 1882Doug Co, KS 24 Dec 1882 16 Apr 1882 30 Apr 1882Doug Co, KS 25 Nov 1882 21 Sep 1882Doug Co, KS 10 May 1882Doug Co, KS 13 Mar 1882Doug Co, KS 23 Dec 1882Doug Co, KS 27 Apr 1882 15 Feb 1882 12 June 1882 12 Mar 1882 10 Sep 1882- 301 Chas Chadwick,JP 375 283 302 Thomas Scott, MG E. B. Slade, MG A. A. Trimper,MG 363 340 Wm. Jones, MG A. H. Foote,PJ 304- A.A. Trimper,MG 287 W. J. Neill,Jr.JP 379 A. H. Foote, MG 298 279 312 336 A. C. Peck, MG A. H. Foote,PJ A. H•. Foote,PJ A. A.Trimper,MG Chas W.Lawrence,JP 298 William Jones, MG 327 William Jones, MG ? ? 20 Apr 1882Doug Co, KS 3 Aug 1882 284- �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont'd) Date/Place ~ Officiant MONROE, Anthony HOLLOWAY, Sarah MONTGOMERY, Alexander H.. LIND, Millie A. MOODY, Ashley A. - ANDERSON, Jennie E. Tonganoxie, KS Tonganoxie, KS MORIN, Charles C. HAELSEG, Auguste MORROW, John W. BANTA, Clarissa J. Roodhouse, IL Lawrence, KS MUNRO, Donald WILSON, Ellen L. MUNSON,. Cyrus, C. HIGBY, Clara I. Springfield, MO Doug Co, K.S MYERS, Henry F. _ MITCaELL, Georgie Kansa~ City, 1'10 _ Doug Co, KS . NEAL, Albert MARTIN, Emma NEILL, Willis J.,Jr. STEWART, Nellie M. NEUSTIFTER, Charles BLACHL, Theresa NEUSTIFTER, John -GRINER (GREINER),Lena 2 Feb 1882 2 May 1882 2 Dec 1882Doug. Co, KS 2 May 1882 29 Apr 1882Doug Co, KS 7 Aug 1882 27 June 1882Doug Co, KS 27 -Dec 1882Doug Co, KS 8 Aug 1882 26 Apr· 1882 10 Oct 1882 20 Feb 1882 275 303 Rufus Parks, MG A. H. Foote, PJ A. H~ Foote, PJ 303 W. J. Neill,Jr.JP A. H. Foote, PJ 328 320 A.A. Trimper, MG GeQ W. Havermale ,MG. 381 W. H. Sweet, MG 329 NEWELL, Abraham Sault Centre, MN 19 July 1882Doug Co,. KS 3 Apr 1882Doug Co,KS 29 July 1882Jefferson Co,KS 21 Jan 1882 6 Sep 1882 14 Feb 1882 24 Dec 1882 7 Nov 1882Doug Co, KS 1 Mar 1882Doug Co, KS 23 Sep1882 -17 May 1882 15 May 1882 30--Mar 1882Leav Co, KS 19 Dec 1882 324 A. lie Foote, PJ William Jones, MG Elias Mayer, Priest P. Alphonsus Brandstaelter,· Rev. Geo. W.Havermale,MG 294 A. H•.-Foote, PJ 324 C. W. Cherry,JP Bride.groom NICHOLS, Ransom Johnson Co, KS - NIPPER, David M. Oskaloosa, KS NUFFER, Jacob OLIN, Arvin S. OTT, George A. OVERTON, Edward OWENS, Miles Jackson Linwood, KS PATEE, Harry E. Manhattali, KS PAUL, Albert L. PENDLETON, William H. PERKINS, Lucius H. PETERSON, Charles LeavCo, KS PETTIBONE, Charles B. Bride REECE, Leonora Doug Co, KS SILSBY, Harriet S. Doug Co, KS SHRIl'1PLIN, Mary Jane Jefferson Co, KS DISSINGER, Anna DAVIS, Martha M. HYDE, .Mary JOHNSON, Belle WARDEN, Talitha Linwood, KS TIBBALS, Percy M. Doug Co, KS RIDGWAY, Arvilla POEHLER, Matilda Mary MORRIS, Clara L. THORSON, Jennie Leav Co, KS. WILLEY, Peolina E. 368 301 300 344 277 271 334 278 377 359 Moses _ P. J. Moses Wash. Dissinger, MG Williams, MG Dissinger, MG Mercer,MG A. H. - 100te, PJ 281 William- Jones, MG 341 306 C. G. Howland, MG A. A. Trimper,MG L.W. Spring, MG Thoma-sR.Comstock,MG .305 - - 291 373 Geo W.Havermale,MG �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont'd) Bridegroom Bride Date/Place 10 Dec 1882 PHILLIPS, George H. RUSSELL, Jenny PICKERING, Wintford 9 Sep 1882 COATS, Elizabeth Wellington PICKLE, Henry E. HYDE, Mary E. 7 Mar 1882Doug Co, KS Mitchell Co, KS Doug Co, KS 5 Apr 1882~ PIERSON, James H. BRACKETT, Milla PUG~, John LYSINGER, Catherine 13 Mar 1882 14 Sep 1882RADCLIFF, Albert WADDLE, Lola M.(Miss) Johnson Co,KS Edgerton,JohnsonCo,KS Doug Co, KS REED, James W. HARVEY, Indiana 31 Dec 1882 REEVES, Frederick PROCTOR, Elizabeth 13 May 1882Ottawa, KS Ottawa, KS Doug Co, KS RENNER, Frank BARRIERE, Julia La 2 Oct 1882 RHODES, Jefferson FITZ, Ella Dora 23 Oct 1882El Paso, TX Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS RICHARDSON, Fred O. ALBOTT, Mollie 7 Jan 1882 Leav Co, KS Doug Co, KS RICHARDSON, Henry F. HUGHES ,Virginia E.(Miss) 25 Oct 1882Valley Falls, KS . Doug Co, KS . Doug Co, KS • RICHARDSON, Isaac RIDDLE, Carrie 31 Mar 1882ROBERTS, William MOMAN, Julia Ann 18 Jan 1882 ROTHBERGER, John ZILLNER, Anna 3 July 1882 ROTHBERGER, Raymond EPPINGER, Mary 3 July 1882 RUTHERFORD, Will F. GEIGER, Jennie 1 June 1882 SAWYER, Samuel W. FARNHAM, Elvira J. 4 July 1882Lawrence, KS Emporia, KS Lyon Co, KS SCHATTENBURG, George SCHENDEL, Rosanna 22 Oct 1882 SCHMEIDER, Gustavus HOLCOMP, Mary E. 4 Oct 1882 SHIRLEY, Robert HULSE, Josephine 4 J'uly 1882Eldorado, KS Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS SISCOE, Eston E. GLIMP~, Maggie E. 26 Mar 1882Linwood, KS Linwood, KS Doug Co, KS SLAGLE, John FIELD, Elsie 28 Feb 1882Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS ? SMITH, George BITTERLY, Lena 20 Sep 1882 SMITH, J'ames CLAY, Lucy 20 'Dec 1882 •. Pamona, KS Pamona, KS Doug Co, KS ~ Officiant 368 336 ['Qseph Iliff, JP A.J. Jennings,JP 284 A~ 294 286 337 John K. Dunn, MG D. L. Woodward ,Min. Andrew v.Stout,MG 383 ,3,050@ S. M. Osmond, MG A. H. Foote, PJ 342 353 P. Brocard,Priest G. S. Dearborn, MG 269 License only 354 S. M. Osmond, MG 292 272 318 317 307 316 W.J.Neill,Jr. JP Washington Mercer,MG Elias Mayer~s Priest Elias Mayer, Priest William Jones,MG R. L. Lotz,MG 350 344 321 F.T. Harder, MG William Jones,MG A. H. Foote, PJ 290 A. 281 Chas Chadwick, JP 339 374 License only A. Martin, MG S. Embree,MG H~ Foote, PJ �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Coht'd) . Bridegroom Bride Date/place ~ Officiant SNOW, Charles Jefferson Co, KS .. SOUDERS, Paul SPIVEY, John Calvin STAMP, Christopher W. DEERING, Mary Ann Jefferson Co, KS SMART, Amanda HUTHERS, Louisa AD.Al'1S, :Emma. Blanche 1 Apr 1882Jefferson Co, KS 23 Sep 1882 29 Oct 1882 25 Jan 1882 292 C. W. Cherry, JP 366 272 306 A. H. Foote, PJ HenryR. Pinckney,MG Ellsworth Leonardson~ MG A. A. Trimper, MG A. H. Foote,PJ 349 308 F. T. Harder, MG Elias Mayer,Priest 358 351 288 296 330 322 361 267 Elias Mayer, Priest A.M. Richardson, MG William Jones, MG William Jones, MG A. A.Trimper, MG A. H.- Foote, PJ A. H. Foote, PJ Aug.Pistor,Pastor 308 Josiah Terrel,MG 357 A. A.Trimper,MG 326 .J. P. Deever, MG STANLEY, Timothy A. STARR, John A. . Ray County, 1'10 STEELE, Charles STEELMAN, Daniel E. Franklin Co, KS .STEPANEK , Johan . STEVENS, James B•. STEVENS, Nelson O. STILLWELL, David TAYLOR, Job·E. THOMPSON, Andrew D. THURBER, Charles F. TORNEDON, August Leav Co, KS TYRRELL, James P. Jefferson Co, KS VANDENBURGH, Burt Greenwich ,NY VIERSEN, Joost A. Osage Co, KS VITT, Frank WADE, Edward H. WALLACE, Joseph W. Colorado . WASHINGTON, Henry Jefferson Co,Ka WELLS, Christ,~an T. Dayton, OR WESTCOTT, William H. 22 Jan 1882 SAMPSON, Sybil A. 20 May 1882MARLOW, Ruth Doug Co, KS Ray County, 1'10 21 Oct 1882 LANGNER, Matilda 29 May 1882SWEENEY, Annie M. Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 6 Nov 1882 . REISCHL, Carolina 19 Oct 1882 TURNER, Mary S. 22 Mar 1882 DUNCAN, Lucetta D•. . 7 Apr 1882 . BALDWIN, Mary 14 Aug 1882 LANGLEY, Mary' MC KINZIE, Catherine E. 13 July 1882 8 Nov 1882 BACHELOR, Flora E. 5 Jan 1882WOGAN, Nettie Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 3 June 1882BARNES, Ada Jeff Co, KS Jeff Co, KS 1 Aug 1882-[X?iiY./( GADDIS, Lillie Doug .Co, KS Abilene, KS HARRISON, Mary C. 30 Aug· 1882- . Osage Co, KS . Osage Co, KS? 31 Oct 1882 SCHOENHOFER, Mary JOHNSON, Louisa 25 Dec 1882= RICHARDSON, Alma 5 Feb 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS AUSTIN, Nancy 9 Mar 1882Jeff Co, KS· Jeff Co, KS 24 Aug 1882DAVIS, Margie M. Doug Co, KS-. Doug Co, KS .. 30 Noy 1882 ZIMMERMAN, Bessie 355 271 379 274 Elias Mayer,Priest A.M.Richardson, MG James Marvin, MG . ·285 Justus McCoy,_ Min. 352 331 Wm. F. Harvey,MG 367 Wm. Jones, MG �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS MARRIAGE RECORDS - 1882 (Cont'd) Bridegroom Bride WICKS, Clarence WILLIS, Augustus A. WILSON, John W. Ft. Wayne, IN WINTERS, Thomas Leav Co, KS WHALEY, William WHITE, Albert D. Whit~Cloud, KS WHITNEY, Reuben H. WOOD, Willard A. WOODWARD, Charles E. WRIGHT, John WYCKOFF, Harrison YOUNG, Samuel W. PUGH,' Emma 5 Dec 1882 WEBBER,1)1:U6'toria 128. ~ D:e~co~t882i.l PARKHURST, Julia Jeanette 21 Dec 1882Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS 20 May 1882GIDDINGS Laura Leav Co, KS Leav Co, KS 8 Apr 1882 SHARRAI, Clara 14 Dec 1882MARTIN, Kate Doug Co, KS Doug Co, KS LEWIS, Mary J. 31 Oct 1882 STURDY, Edith E. 21 June 1882 CHILCOTE, Alice 16 Mar 1882 OVERSTREET, Maggie 4 Jan 1882 BRYANT, Frances 15 Sep 1882 MOYS, May ~. 15 June 1882 Date/Place Pg.# Officiant 369 382 372 A. H. Foote, PJ Wm.Mesenhimer, JP C. G.Howland,MG 307 W.I.(J.) Barber,JP 290 371 356 317 288 268 337 314 . A•. C. Pe:ck, MG A. C. PecK, MG A.M.Richardson,MG Andrew V. Stout,MG J. H.Byers, MG W. Mercer, MG A. H. Foote, FJ Henry Moys, MG ALPHABETICAL LISTING BY BRIDE'S NAME - 1882 Bride Groom ADAMS, Emma Blanche ADAMS, Lille A. ALBOTT, Mollie ALLBRITTON ,Caroline ALLEN, Annie E. ALLSTOT, Alice E. ANDERSON, Jennie E. AUSTIN, Nancy BACHELOR, Flora E. BALDWIN, Mary BALES, Emma C. BANTA, Clarissa J. BARBER, Mary Emma BARNES, Ada STAMP, Christopher W. FUNK, Simon K. RICHARDSON, Fred O. HOGAN, Nep HARMAN, Robert A. l;10 COMB, David W. MOODY, Ashley A. WASHINGTON, Henry THURBER, Charles F. STILLWELL, David BARDELL, Charles F. MORROW, John W. BIGELOW, DeForest TYRRELL , James P. ih'ide BARNES, Margaret BARRIERE, Julia La BARTON, Mary J. .BATEMAN, Hattie ~BAYNE,Georgia alias BALENTYNE~Henrietta BEALS, Elizabeth BELL, Susie BENSON, Tila(Miss) BITTERLY, Lena BLACHL, Theresa BOAZ, Julia A. BOND, Jane E. . BONEBRAKE, Eva J. • BATEMAN, Mary E Groom BROWN, Samuel RENNER, Frank METSKER, Henry C. BERRY, Thomas MC CARTHY, Daniel DEAN, Washington Preston JOHNSON, Charles SMITH, George NEUSTIFTER, Charles AYRES, Lorenzo S. MESENHEIMER,Benjamin F. MAY, Andrew J.' MI1JeER, Daniel FLORA, �ALPHABETICAL LISTING BY BRIDE'S NAME-1882 (Cont'd) Bride Groom. Bride Groom GRANT, Char Ie s W• FARNHAM, Elvira J. SAWYER, Samuel W. ~ONNER, Louisa Adele BROw'N, George W. FERRIS, Ellen M. LOGGAN, Robert O. BOWEN, Mary E. FIELD, Elsie SLAGLE, John PIERSON, James H. BRACKETT, MilIa BRINDLE, James E. FITZ, Ella Dora RHODES, Jefferson BRIDGE, Ella 'BRUNNER, Ella ..EMERY, Marion FLANE(A)GAN ,Elizabeth M. HANEY, Thomas WYCKOFF, Harrison FLUKE, Fanny,F. CORNFORTH, Arthur BRYANT, Frances DEAN, James H. FRITZ, Betty ARNOLD, Reuben BURKS, Anna DOERING, John C.R. 'GADDIS, Lillie VANDENBURGH, Burt BURWERTH, Anna E. F. HUYETT, George K. . GEIGER, Jennie RUTHERFORD,- Will F • . CARNAHAN, Isabella GIDDINGS, Laura WINTERS, Thomas 'MAIN, Alfred CASSON, Martha Jane. CHANCE, IdaM. BATEMAN, Emmanuel GISH, Lillian C. ,BOLES, John T. CHILCOTE, Alice WOODWARD, Charles E. GLIMPSE, Maggie E. SISCOE, Est~n E. CLAY, Lucy SMITH, James " GODFREY,Margaret Catherine DOUGHTY,George W. COATE, Elizabeth PICKERING, Wintford l:'k0~~1\,f~G~Y, Mary E. MERCER, Washington Wellington GRINER(GREINER);Lena NEUSTIFTER, John COLE, Mary E. GRAY, William A. HAELSEG, Auguste MORIN, Charles C. COLE, May COVEY, ~homas HAGUE, Josephine Reed BAILEY, Thomas C. COLTRANE, Mary M. BOWDEN, Frank HAMILTON, Mary Jane MEAL, Marshall COOK, Annie MC GONIGAL, Charles S., HANSON, Arizone, KRAMER, John COOK, Ida M. LANE, Squire M. HARRIS, Emma 'FISHER;Augustus COOK, Josephine KATHERMAN, John HARRISON, Mary C.' VIERSEN, Joost A•. CRUZAN, Jennie B. MC CLELLAN, Jacob ,S. HART, .Mary C. ' IRWIN, Orville C. CULLAH, Rosa E. BAKER, Prather HARVEY, Indiana . REED, James 'tl • DAVIS, Anna, . MEAD, J ame s Haskins, Id'a ' INGERSOLL, Frank V. DAVIS, Margie M. WELLS, Christian T. HELLMAN,(WELLMAN),Ida HELLSTROM, Oscar DAVIS, Martha M. . OLIN', Arvin S. HENDERSON,' Martha CURRY,. Thoma. s H. DEERING, MaryAnn SNOW, Charles " HENDRY, Florence N. ALFORD, Frederick G.' DISSINGER, Anna NUFFER, Jacob' HIGBY,. Clara I. MUNS0N., Cyrus C. DOANE, Sadie LANSDOWN, Martin W. ILL, Hettie M. COVEY, John W. GRAIN, Isadora FRY, William E. 'GENOT~ ·Mary C. . . HAAS, Peter A. DUNCAN, Lucetta STEVENS, Nelf?on O. 'HUGHES,Virginia E.,(Miss) RICHARDSON, Henry F. EBERHART, Lizzie MILYARD, John ,C. HULSE, Josephine ,SHIRLEY, Robert ECCLESTON, Elizabeth BURGESS, James Porter HUTHERS, Louisa SPlVEY,John Calvin EPPINGER, Mary ROTHBERGER, Raymond OGAN, Caroline HYLAND, Thomas EYRE, Maggie· DRESSER, .ManjaminP., HOLCOMP, Mary' E. SCHMEIDER, Gustavus FARMER, Mary J. FARMER, Alonzo HOLLOWAY, Sarah MONROE, Anthony n. �ALPHABETICAL LISTING BY BRIDE'S NAME-1882 (Cont'd) Bride Groom Bride Groom MC HENRY, Alida L. BUFFINGTON, L.B.F. HOPE, Etta C. JOHNSTONE, Charles C. HOUGHTELIN, Grace F. FINNEY, Frank MC INTYRE, Ida E. GREEN, John E. MC KINZIE,Catherine E. THOMPSON, Andrew D. HYDE, Mary OTT, George A. MC KNIGHT, Lilly BRADSHAW, Harrison G. HYDE, Mary E. PICKLE, Henry E. JACKSON, Lucy Belle JACKSON, John MEINKE, Emma BAUER, George MELEN, Mary BOCK, William JACOBS, Emily COOPER, Henry MEREDITH, Angie S. COOK, William F. JONES, BelleVanderhoff JAMES, William H. MILLER, Irene COTTENBERG, James JONES, E. Carrie MAIN, Wm. F. JONES, Eliza LATCHEM, George MILLER, Mary Louisa LAWSON, John W. MILLER, Roxanna HOUSTON, Edward W• .JONES, Eli·zabeth A. DUNN, John W. JONES, Lucy BAKER, Jacob R. MITCHELL, Georgie MYERS, Henry F. MOMAN, Julia Ann ROBERTS, William JONES,Mary E. BAKER, Adam JOHNSON, Belle OVERTON, Edward MOORE, Luvina(Miss) CLAY, George M. MORRIS,. Clara L. PERKINS, Lucius H• . JOHNSON, Louisa WADE, Edward H. MOSES, Sallie HICKS, James D. KAISER, Christine EISELE, Melchior MOYS, May E. YOUNG, Samuel W. KLOPP, Emma GILGES, Thompson w. MURPHY, Mary M. . GOSLIN, Nelson H. KLOPP, Sylvana B. . GILLILAND, Ambrose NEWBY, Clara L. CARTER, William E. KNUEHL, Barbara E. HAUBER, Frank J. LAGERQUIST, Minnie BECKMAN, Frederick NEWCOM, Larilda KLOPP, John W. NOWLIN, Rena COUCH, Stephen LAN\G~, Mary . TAYLOR, Job E •. 0' BRIEN, Marie FRENCH, Frank LANGNER, Matilda STEELE, Charles OVERSTREET, Maggie WRIGHT, John LEWIS, Mary J. WHITNEY, Reuben H. LAMBERT, George A. LIND, Millie A. MONTGOMERY,Alexander H. PAINTER, Nancy E. PALMER, Gertrude (Mrs) LINDSEY, Henry C. LYSINGER,Catherine PUCKET, John PARKHURST,Julia Jeanette WILSON, John.W • . MALLISON, Emma E. FLUKE, Newton J. PARTLOW, Martha C. FIELDS, John . MARLOW, Ruth STARR, John A. PEER, Carrie F. JACKSON, William H. MARTIN, Cora E. MEYER, Oliver F. PERRY, Mary Ann CLARK, Samuel MARTIN, Elsie CAVANAUGH,Thomas P. PLUI1MER, Alice HUMPHRIES, William C. MARTIN, Emma NEAL, Albert POEHI:ER, Matilda Mary PENDLETON, William H. MARTIN, Jennie JUNKINS, John W. PROCTOR, Elizabeth REEVES, Frederick MARTIN, Kate WHITE, Albert D. PUGH, Emma WICKS, Clarence MARTIN, Mollie E.(Miss) LAHUE, Charles P. RANCHER, Rosalia KASBERGER, Lewis MASSEY, Minerva DUIGNAN, Jeremiah RASMUSSEN, Betty ANDERSON, Olaf MC CALL, Sarah M. MC CLANAHAN, John H. MC CLEIJ,AN, Anna COOK, Wesley REECE, Leonora NEWELL, Abraham STEPHANEK, John . REISCHL, Carolina MG,GEE, Della HARPER, Robert C. @ 0\1 I. -...Ji �ALPHABETICAL LISTING BY BRIDE'S NAME-1882 (Cont'd) Bride :;. F • Groom Bride Groom RICHARDS, Josephine MC CURDY, George F. THOMAS, Elizabeth A. KLAUS, Edward W. RICHARDSON, Alma WALLACE, Joseph W. THOMPSON, Mattie BRYANT, Charles RIDDLE, Carrie RICHARDSON, Isaac THORSON, Jennie PETERSON, Charles RIDGWAY, Arvilla PAUL, Albert L. TIBBALS', Percy M. PATEE, Harry E. , - RUSSELL, Jenny PHILLIPS, George H. TURNER, Mary S. STEVENS, Jam~s B•. , ,SABLE, Augusta DOUGLAS, Lewis L . ' VAN VOORHIS, Lora E. BUTLER, Elmer E. VITT, Johanna . GUTSMITHL, John SAMPSON, Sybil A. STANLEY, Timothy A. -SCHELL,Eliza (Miss) GOLD, Newton W. VITT, Mary KELLEY, John SCHENDEL, Rosanna SCHOTTENBURG, George VOGEL, Katherine - BRUEGGEN, John SCHLEGEL, Frances CARRUTH, William H. WADDLE,Lola M~(Miss) RADCLIFF, Albert SCHOTT, Adella GILBERT, Clarence S. WALLACE, Sarah B. BRYANT, Charles H. SCHOENHOFER,Maly MADL, John WALSTER, Mollie DELLIT, George W. SCHOENHOFER, Mary VITT, Frank _ WALTON; Ella' J. - DOOLITTLE,Randall K. SCOTT, Miss Cornelia A. lOBE, Rev. Dr. LaThe 0 WARDEN, Talitha OWENS, Miles Jackson, SHARRAI, Clara WHALEY, William WARNER, Sallie B. LOWER, Alfred B. SHEETS, Rebecca HOLCOM, Lewis M•. WARREN, Martha(Mrs.) CLINE, William F. SHRIMPLIN, Mary Jane ,NIPPER, David M. WEBBER, Victoria WILLIS, Augustus A. SILSBY, Harriet S. NICHOLS, Ransom WILBU(E)R, Clara H. KIRTLEY, Allen H•. SIMPSON, Jennie L. ,MC COY, George WILKINSON,PhoebeM.(Miss) CONWAY, Peter SMART, Amanda SOUDERS, Paul WILLEY, Peolina E. FETTIBONE, Charles B. SMI·TH, Hulda _ GRANSTROM, August WILLIAMS, Delphia' HICKS,- James SMITH, Polly CLOUD, Albert WILSON, Ellen L. MUNRO!~}:~onald SOURS, Margaret E. BUTTS,Charles S. WILSON, Emma M. ARGUBRIGHT, John P. STEWART, Annie BLUE, George A. WILSON, Ida J. HUGHES, Millard F. STEWART, Cornilia F. DRAKE, Isaac WINCKLEMAN ,Sarah Jane DAVIDSON, Thomas STEWART, Nellie M. ,NEILL, Willis J.,Jr.' (WINKELMAN) STRONG, Ester Lucinda HULBURT, John WISE, Mary J. CRISS, Frank STURDY, Edith E., WOOD, Willard A. WOGAN, N'Eittie TORNEDON, August SWAN, Laura M. ANDERSON, ,John S. WULFKUHLE, Lena M. HOUK, Geo~ge w. SWlRTZ, Jennie MILLER, John F. .. '~ YOUNG,Mrs. Eliza A. MC LAUGHLIN, Ezekie.l SWEENEY, Annie M. STEELMAN, Daniel E. \ ZILLNER, Anna ROTHBERGER, John SYMES, Bessie (Miss) - HOWARD, George . _'.: Z=IMMERMAN=-=-=====-==::""L. . .:B=..:e::.,:s::.,:s::.:i::..::e=---_-:::WE=S;..::Tc..=:C-=.O. :;:T=-T,William ~H.!~_ _~_ _ '-=---- �169 The Daily Gazette, Lawrence, Ks., June 18, 1913 A SPLENDID WORK EXHIBIT COLORED WOMEN HAVE FINE DISPLAY State Federation Meeting Has Brought Out a Large Attendance to Lawrence The thirteenth annual session of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs, of Kansas,began its meeting this morning at st. Luke's A.M.E. church, with an attendance of over 200 delegates from various parts of the state. The meeting is one of the largest and the program one of the best ever planned. This morning the meeting opened with the usual formalities, including an address of welcome by Dr. F.D.G. HARVEY, the customary responses, and followed by the regular program printed yesterday. The art and fancy work exhibit in connection with the meeting is shown in the basement of the church.where seventeen booths have been fitted up to make necessary showing. This exhibit is very fine and especially appeals to the women folks, and the members .of the·federation would be very glad to have the white women interested in that sort of thing inspect the splendid display that has been made. There will be an exhibit of art and fancy work at the church tonight in connection with the program,which will be one of the features of the' gathering. The program for tomorrow's sessions is as follows: Thursday Morning, 8:30a.m. Song, Federation. Prayer, Chaplain. Reading of minutes of previous day. Report of committee on valuation of booths. Report of committee on constitutional amendments. Department of Domestic Science-Mrs. C.W.ANDEERSON, 'chairman, Kansas City; Mrs. Tema BLAKE, Atchison; Mrs. L.W. HARDEN, . Junction City; Miss Carrie FAW, Emporia. Paper, "Domestic Science," Mrs. Robert DAVIS, Lawrence. Instrumental solo, Mrs. WilLWATERS,Atchison. Paper "Domestic Science" Mrs.A. BLANTON, Leavenworth. Discussion. Reading, Miss Inez SMITH, Topeka. Paper, Mrs. Blanche TYLER, Hutchinson. Election of officers. Instrumental solo, Miss Lillian JENKINS, Topeka. Inspection of art exhibit. -- Adj ournment. Thursday Afternoon, 2p.m. Chorus, Oriental Glee club, Topeka. Paper, Dr. Pauline S.M. WASHINGTON, Hutchinson. Department of Charity~Mrs. B. SKEARCE, Chairman, Topeka; Mrs. CRUMP, Kansas City; Mrs. Ida STEWART, Topeka. Discussion. Reading, Miss Olivia LEWIS, Kansas City. �i70 Instrumental solo, Miss Mattie MILLER, Lawrence. Address, Mrs. S.F. MALONE, Topeka. Department of Mothers--Mrs. Edward THOMAS, chairman, Wichita; Mrs. Anna HOWARD, Topeka; .Mrs. Ollie ROBINSON, Great Bend. Paper, "The Influence of .the Home Upon the Child," Mrs. A.M. LAWSON, Leavenworth. Discussion. Instrumental solo. Report of committee on Finance. Report of committee on Charity money. Report of committee on Resolutions. Report of committee on judges. Report of executive board. Inspection of art exhibit. Adjournment. Thursday Evening, 8p.m . .Instrumental solo, Miss Zenola JACKSON, Topeka. Department of Education--Mrs. Georgia GLOVER, chairman, Wichita; Mrs. Chas. BRADFORD, Topeka; Mrs. Fannie FRY, Atchison. Paper, "The Possibilities of Women," Mrs. D. G. SAWYER, Arkansas City. - Report of auditing committee. Report of registration committee. Programme by Lawrence talent. Adjournment. Submitted by Jane WIGGINS, Lawrence, Ks. SOME DOUGLAS COUNTY "POSTINGS" GErKER, A.-- II My wife. Alizatt, left my bed and board since 28 Jul 1861 ••• ". (Eudora. Sept. 2. 1861) .--LR, 5 Sep) 1861. p. 3. JOSEPH, Nathan H., "My wife. Mary Jane. left my bed and board ••• I will pay no debts contracted by her."(Black Jack, 1 Dec 1862}'! --KSJ.~ 4 Dec 1862. p. 3. WHELON, Ashbell M••• "My wife Martha WHEDON (or WHELON?). left my bed and board ••• ". (Lawrence, 27 Aug 1861) .--LR, 5 Sep 1861, p. 3· Abbreviations used: KSJ; Kansas-State Journal, Lawrence; LR~ Lawrence Republican. -Submitted by Judy SWEETS, Lawrence, Ks. ------ -------------------- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ----- - ----- Lawrence Gazette, Sept. 30, 1886 Wakarusa Miss Mira FITZ and her sister Emma, are still busy hauling lumber. They have got through hauling brick and sand for their cistern, which a great many people in this section of the country will find quite a necessary article to have in these dry times. Miss Laura FITZ started out to give music lessons, but had to return home on account sickness. The old la-dy is in the best of health and is one of those wirey little women that can go to see a sick neighbor at any and all times of day or night; in fact, one that cannot be well spared in the community where she lives. Mira takes up school at Stony Point school house· on Monday next. ---_._---- - - -- - - - -~- - --- ---- --- �171 ELLA LANE ADAMS Ella LANE ADAMS was the eldest daughter of Sen. James H. and Mary E. LANE. Following is her eulogy given by Mrs. Hannah FELT CLARKE at the twenty-fifth reunion of the Quincy High School, June 1, 1882. It was published in the Western Home Journal, June 8, 1882 ~ : More than twenty-two years ago I used to reach my school-room here on some of those bleak mornings, when the wind pierced to the very marrow of one's bones (as it often did in the winters of those pioneer days) to find the house blue with smoke and the stove filled with green logs of ponderous size and so watery that if Mr. DICK had been consulted as to the best mode of getting a fire, I am positive he would have ordered, as a first necessity, a thorough wringing out of the wood. But if"the chimney smoked, the north breeze came in vigorously enough about the windows to render it unnecessary to have other than such primitive modes of ventilation. On those days of gloom I sometimes crossed the hall into Mr. ADAMS room here to see if it was as dismal as 'in my own quarters, and to exchange those common place: remarks about the weather, which I suppose have been made from the time Adam so kindly furnished the apple he had not the courage to first taste; and which will continue to be made until good conversationalists shall exist more numerously than at present. It was at such times that I observed a slight flaxen-haired girl of coquettish air, who flitted about with easy grace among her school-mates, casting mischievous glances towards 'her teacher whose slightly frowning eyebrows did not deter her from her ways of girlish frolicsomeness, and I thought it was not difficult than to presume she might be "the favorite scholar." Later in the summer of that year (1860) such predictions were verified; for it was then that Ella LANE and Charles ADAMS were married, although Mrs. ADAMS continued to remain at her home. When the war commenced, her husband-who later proved himself a brave and fearless officer, eager to fight as well as to lead--Ieft her still at her father's house; and he was yet absent when she buried her first lovely little girl of but seventeen months; and again a few years later, she was bereft of still another of two years. But slight as she was physically she bore her losses with great fortitude (for she had been a loving mother) maintaining that same sprightly and,:affectionate disposition which her early gi'rihood gave promise of. ' Married at the age of sixteen, she always seemed to enjoy life and made it pleasant for those around her for the space of thirteen years afterward. At the early age of twenty-nine her life here went out; but who can doubt, but that in that world, of which we know so little and look forward to for so much, she is waiting with the same old loving tenderness which characterized her life here, to welcome those dear friends she parted with, with such heroic cheerfulness nine years ago. ", ." ...... I •• , •• ~ __ _ Daily Kansas Tribune, Lawrence, Ks., Wed., Jan. 28, 1874 DEATH OF MRS. ADAMS The melancholy tidings of the death of Mrs. Ella LANE ADAMS, wife of Col. C.W. ADAMS, briefly announced in the morning papers of yesterday, was' received with the profoundest grief by a wide cirCle of affectionate friends and admiring acquaintances. In all the relations of daughter, mother, sister, wife and ,friend she was.faithful, devoted, gentle, self sacrificing and affectionate. The fatal scourge, consumption, had fastened itself upon her and despite travel and skillful treatment dragged her on to the final catastrophe. ' �Ella, eldest daughter of Jas. H. and Mary E. LANE,was born in Lawrenceville, Indiana, in 1845, and at the early age of ten accompanied her parents to their new home in Kansas, and with them shared to a great degree the perils and privatations of pioneer life in the earliest days .. In 1861 she was united·in wedlock to Col. C.W. ADAMS and subsequently became the mother of. two children, soon to be transplanted from earth to. bloom in the garden of God. Some two years since, during the protracted revival in this city, she became interested in religious matters, made a profession of faith and joined the Methodist Episcopal church, of which she has since remained a zealous, devoted and consistent member. Hers was a religion of practice as well as precept. She was prominent in every good word, work and enter-: prise. She was an ever present and active member of the Sunday school and. was the promptest link in the "Golden Chain." The sincere sympathies of the entire community are extended to her bereaved family and mourning frierids. "There is no death! What seems so is transition, This life is mortal breath; Is but a suburb of the live elysium, Whose portal we call death. ***** In that greater cloister, stillness and seclusion, By guardian angels led, Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution, She lives~ whom we call dead." Flm,ERAL:-~l1e, G.er~monies attending the. funeral of Mrs. Col. ADAMS will take place at the M~thodist church at two o'clock this afternoon. Daily Kansas Tribune, Jan. 29, 1874 FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAMS The funeral obsequies of this estimable lady were very generally attended yesterday. The procession from the homestead reached the Methodist church about half past two. The church was thronged, and upon the remains entering the church an appropriate selection was sung by the choir. Rev. W.K.MARSHALL read Scripture selections, and followed in: fervent prayer that God would comfort the mourners. The choir then sang "Lips I have kissed, ye are faded and cold." .Afterward remarks were made by the Rev. J.K. DUNN and Mr. MARSHALL. The members of her class in the Sunday school were present,to the number of thirteen. The coffin was of black velvet with silver ornaments. The pall bearers were lady friends of the deceased. There was a beautiful banner hanging in front of the altar shrouded in black representing a "Golden Chain," to one end of which was attached a cross, surmounted with a crown. The other end was attached to a pillar labelled "Eternal Truth," with a Holy Bible resting on the top. The center link of the chain.was broken out and could be seen held by a shaddowy hand from among some clouds. Underneath was "Golden Chain" in large letters. After prayer by Rev. Mr. CORDLEY, the choir sung "Sister, thou wert mild and lovely." And after the remains were viewed by the. friends, they . were borne to the grave at Oak Hill cemetery where the usual ceremonies attended the interment. According to the 1874-75 Lawrence City Directory, James H. LANE lived on the southeast corner of Illinois and Henry [8th street], and C.W. ADAMS lived on the corner of Mississippi and Henry [8th street]. Submitted by Jane WIGGINS �173 THE SUNFLOWER COOK BOOK Published by The You and I Club of Lawrence, Ks, Journal Print,. no date . . Following is a list of those who submitted recipes, with the page number • .AKERS, Mrs. - 44 .MURRAY, Mrs. - 41 AMBLER, Mrs. B. A.- 31, 66 MURRAY, Mrs. B. - 45,50,70 BANKS, Mrs . George - 10 MURRAY, Mrs. Bernard - 3 'BARNES , Mrs. J .L. - 35 NICHOLS, Mrs. Prof. - 61 BEATTY, Mrs. W.H. - 27 NIESLEY, Mrs. J.K. 73 BROWN, Mrs. Edwin - 58 NIESLEY, Miss -4"7 BULLENE, Mrs. L. - 20 NIESLEY, Miss Mary - 24,54 CANFIELD, Mrs. J. H. - 62 PRENTICE, Mrs., Author of "Stepping CARRUTH, Mrs. - 63 Heavenward," - 5 CHAPMAN, Mrs. T.D. - 69,70 READ, Mrs. F.W. - 17 .' COCKINS, Miss Anna L. - 63,64 ~RICHARDSON, Mrs. Wm., Horne11svi11e, COLLINS, Mrs. Ella W. - 15,36,69,71 N.Y. - 52,55 COLLINS, Mrs. Ellen - 8 RIGGS, Mrs. J.E. - 52,53 CORDLEY, Mrs. R. - 58 iSAVAGE, Miss Emma - 42 DUBACK, Mrs. G.W. - 15,19 ISAYRE, Mrs. L.E. - 16,17,18,22,26,33 EMERY, Mrs. P.E. - 7,24,43,55,56 SIMPSON, Miss - 46 FIELD, Mrs. S.T. - 4,59,72 SIMPSON, Mrs. - 59 GAY, Mrs. F.C. - 23 SIMPSON, Mrs. M.F. - 26 GILL, Mrs., Kansas City - 42,46,50 SPARKS, Mrs. Cora, Kansas City, GREEN, Mrs. J.W. - 35 Mo. - 37 GUNN, Mrs. O.B. - 11, 49 STERMBERG, Mrs. E.R. - 18 HADLEY, Miss E.V. - 41 STERNBERGH, Mrs. E.R. - 13 HAMILTON, Mrs. Douglas - 4,38,44 TABOR, Mrs. R.K. - 45,48 HENDERSON, Mrs. M.F. - 27,31 TAFT, Mrs. E.A.,Topeka, Ks.,,- 13,53,57 HOUCK, Miss, Horne11svi11e, N.Y. - 67 THACHER, Mrs. S.O. - 3,10,22;54 HYNES, Mrs. S.B. - 8 THACHER, Mrs. T.S., Horne11svi11e, JENETT, Mrs. J.E.- 32 N.Y. - 56 JEWETT, Mrs. J.E. -40,64 TISDALE, Mrs. Henry - 32,65,66 LEWIS, Mrs. Bertie N. - 57,59,61 WALKER"Mrs .. G.M. - 72 . LEWIS, Mrs. Robert S. - 43 WEAVER, Mrs. A.D. - 29 LITTLE, Mrs. E.G. - 9 WEAVER, Mrs. Arthur - 67 MARCH, Miss Josephine- 7,11,16,48,49,50 WEBSTER, Mrs. Frank - 5,56 MARVIN, Mrs. F.O. - 9,30,40 WHITEHEAD, Mrs. H.C. - 29 MONROE, Mrs. Chas.-- 4,30,38 WHITEHEAD, Mrs. Herbert - 19;23,36, MOOR, Mrs. J.T. - 20 37,71,73 MOORE,-Mrs~ ·Chas. :--12-WOOD, Miss Marcia - 62 ~~~____M~O_ORE __ , _M_!_S__o_J_._T_._-_3..:....3~-=-:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J.IW_0_0_D__W_A_RD_,_M_rs:_ B. W~_-=-!~~_.Submitted by Jane WIGGINS ~' _ ~-- ------:' ----"--------------------The Daily Gazette, Lawrence,; Ks-. , Jan. 28, 1913 --------------- - Fifty Years in Kansas Mrs. Rebecca HARVEY, mother of the HARVEY boys, Sunday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her arrival in Kansas. More than 200 birthday cards wer.e received from friends near and far, who remembered the occasion. There was no attempt at any big dinner or anything of that nature, .. but a few friends called and made the day a most pleasant one for her. Submitted by Jane Wiggins �BUILDINGS IN EXISTENCE IN 1913 THAT SURVIVED QUANTRELL'S RAID The city of Lawrence held a memorial service on Thursday, August 21, 1913 to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Quantrell's raid on Lawrence. Following is an excerpt from the Jeffersonian Gazette, Wed., August 20, 1913, regarding the homes which were still standing. "The committees to mark houses still standing that passed through the fire following .the massac-re, reported a list of eighty such houses , and plans for marking them. The list was prepared at the direction of Mrs. ALFORD, chairman of the committee, and arranged by Dr. E. BUMGARDNER whoi has taken much interest in this feature of the memorial. . The houses will be marked Wednesday morning. The list secured follows: William MILLER house, east of city limits, where QUANTRELL first stopped . .John SPEER house, east of Quaker church. 923 Pennsylvania street. 929 Pennsylvania street. 100l Pennsylvania street, Inglr BARKER house. 735-NewJersey street, two story brick house. 938 New Jersey street, TOTTEN house. 700 block New York street, house on east side. 940 New York street, P.D. RIDENOUR house. 1046 New York street, GROVENOR two-story frame house, moved from 824 Massachusetts street. 630 Connecticut street, M.E. parsonage, residence of.G.W. PADDOCK. 640 Connecticut street, Judge THACHER house. 643 Connecticut street, part Lyman ALLEN house, moved from 645. 701 Connecticut street, Charles HASKELL house. 707 Connecticut street, BACON house. 731 Connecticut street, CRAMER frame house. 739 Connecticut street, brick house covered with cement. 819 Connecticut street, brick house. 829 Connecticut street, Peter ZIMMERMAN brick house. 830 Connecticut street, frame house. 1001 Connecticut street, old Turner hall. 1013 Connecticut street, YEAGER house. 1100 Connecticut street, SPENCER house. 1201 Connecticut street, Dr. SEEWIR house. 713 Rhode Island street, part Mrs. HUTCHINGS' house.724 Rhode Island street, O.W. McALLASTER house. 938 Rhode Island street, brick house. 941 Rhode Island street, Judge HENDRY house. 945 Rhode Island street, T.B. ELDRIDGE brick house. 1004 Rhode Island street, WATTS house. 1007 Rhode Island street, FAXON house. 1024 Rhode Island street, MURPHY house 1205 Rhode Island street, (stone part) ALLISON house. 629 New Hampsh~re street, -LEIS' stone house. 720 New Hampshirestreet-, part of GLATHART house. 736 New Hampshire street, L. BULLENE house. 740 New Hampshire street,Fred READ house, moved from 744. 924 New·Hampshire street, north part of frame house. 945 New Hampshire street, Judge CARPENTER brick house. 1039 New Hampshire street, SHEARER house. 617 Massachusetts street, W.E~ SUTLIFF house. �175 729-731 Massachusetts street,Josiah MILLER block. 843 Massachusetts street, ALBACH·house, moved to rear. Berkeley street near Massachusetts, SUTHERLAND house. 1030 Massachusetts street,Aug. ELLIS house. 724 Vermont street, original Methodist church. 811 Vermont street, Lawrence house; postoffice was in northwest corner. 938 Vermont street, Colonel BLOOD frame house. 1004 Vermont· street frame house •. 1005 Vermont street, Episcopal chapel. 1121 Vermont street Rev. H.D. FISHER house. 646 Kentucky street, southeast corner room, Sam KIMBALL house. 712 Kentucky street, frame house. 945 Kentucky street, brick house. 1033 Kentucky street, brick house, residence of Rev. Charles REYNOLDS, Rector Episcopal church. 1223 Kentucky street, William SAVAGE house. 546 Tennessee street, Frank KIMBALL house. 611 Tennessee street, SANDS house. 615 Tennessee street (back ell) Doctor MINER house. 621 Tennessee street, Dr. FULLER house. 700 Ohio street, white frame house. 708 Ohio street, FILMORE house. 712 Ohio street, ATHERTON house. Louisiana street, corner Elliott, CROCKER house. 745 Louisiana street, John SUTLIFF house. 1400 Louisiana street, Martin STONE house. 1905 Louisiana street, Samuel REYNOLDS brick house. 617 Indiana street, one story frame house. 701 Indiana street, Gov. SHANNON (George CHURCHILL) house. 721 Indiana street, Major LYKINS house. 743 Indiana street, Hiram TOWNE house. 329 Mississippi street, Colonel SPICER house. 418 Mississippi street, William MOYS house. 419 Mississippi street, L.J. WORDEN house. Mississippi street, corner Penn. EMMETT house. 645 Mississippi street, one story frame house. 745 Mississippi street, Jim LANE house. 841 Mississippi street, Mrs. LOMAN house, moved from. 1016 Kentucky s.treet. .: ,'. .... , "'-' . ~ . ~ ... ."' ., . ~ .-' ':'. The following list was printed in the Jeffersonian Gazette, August 13, 1913. Dr. BUMGARDNER's house, 724 Vermont. Col. MOORE's house, corner Mississippi and Henry. Mrs. LOWMAN's house, 841 Mississippi. The SPEER house in east Lawrence. Brick house corner BerkeleY'and Kentucky. Mrs. NEAL's house, 1007 Rhode Island. 1004 Rhode Island. 1042 Vermont. 1044 Vermont. Brick house west· of park,. where H.D. FISHER lived. Brick house corner New Hampshire and Berkeley. Brick house east Winthrop. �Brick hause carner Berkeley and Rhade Island. LUDINGTON hause, 600 black, Cannecticut. White frame hause abaut 706 Ohio.. Brick hause 900 black, Rhade Island. Mr. JAEDICKE's hause, carner Indiana and Henry. Frame hause next to. M.E. church. Stane hause 1000 black, Massachusetts, east side. Mrs. HETTICK's hause, 900Vermant. 700 black New Yark, east side. Third hause narth af Quincy, west side af Cannecticut. Part af Mrs. HUTCHINGS' hause, 700 black af Rhade Island. Wm.MILLER's hause, east side. ' Residence accupied by Rev. PADDOCK, the Methadist minister, 600 black Cannecticut, narth af LUDiNGTON hause. Infarmatian abtained fram Watkins Cammunity Museum, Lawrence, Kansas. Submitted by' Jane WIGGINS ~~-Gh~'-' --- - ---- '"- ._+--- ~ I -", The Daily Gazette, June 9, 1905 HIS GRAVE UNMARKED. Mr. NICHOLS' Wife Made Possible ,WamenVating at Schaal Electians I t ,maybe af interest to. the ,people af Baldwin and vicinity, and I especially ta'thase interested. in, Kansas 'History, to. knaw that the remains afthehusbandaf the woman whose influence put the sectian into. the 'I state canstitution allawing wamen to vate at schaal elections, is buried, in an unmarked grave ,but a shart distance fram Baldwin. It was Mrs. NICHOLS who edited a newspaper at Quindara, Kansas, in 1860, thraugh whase influence at the Wyandotte Constitutianal Conventian,: a convention called to. farm a canstitutian preparatary to. the admissian : of the territory af Kansas to the unian as a state, the sect ian above ,! mentioned was inserted. Mrs. NICHOLS afterward became nated as a lecturer an woman's suffrage and at the Chicago. world's fair her statue adorned, ! the women's department of Kansas in recagnitian af her services in behaIr af the wamen of the state. Befare Mrs. NICHOLS edited the Quindara newspaper, she lived with her husband an a "claim" sauthwest af tawn,where her husband d:iled in 1856, and was buried only a few rads fram where the first railraad bridge south af Baldwin naw is located. Same time after the husband died Mrs. NICHOLS sold'her claim to. a man who. is at present a resident of Baldwin, and requested him to haul same rack and place on the lanely grave. The rack remained an the grave, , which is lacated in a pasture, far a long time, but recently they have been taken away presumably by persans nat knawing that those stanes marked a grave, and were used, the writer supposes, in repairing the raad just sauth of the place when the raad was made a part af a rural mail raute. Mrs. NICHOLS has been dead a number of years.~BaldwinLedger. Submitted by Jane WIGGINS, Lawrence, KS. Lawrence Daily Journal, Ma;'ch-i~" 1907 -1 ,, BRACKETT I; The Pleasant Hour Club met Wednesday with Mrs. EWING and LEVETT: ' at'their home at "Air Castle Farm." Mrs. I -----._-- --- --- --- "-- --------------.~. - - 1/, ---_.--..1." i I I I I - - - - - - --- �'I]} Western Home Journal, August 23, 1883 HALF A MILLION! OVER $500,000 Worth of Improvements in Lawrence. THIS YEAR'S YIELD A List of the New Buildings Erected in the City. OUR BUSINESS BOOM We present our readers herewith a list of new buildings commenced , and built during the present year, together with the location of each ana the cost of construction. The cost has been in most cases estimated by : the owners, or workmen engaged upon the construction. When not obtainabfe in this way it has been estimated by the editors. As no building permits' are required, and no list of new buildings kept by the city authorities ~n this city it was an extremely difficult task to obtain the necessary dat~ for such a list and it was only obtained by the editors of the JOURNAL after spending two days in riding over the city and noting the improveme~ts. We have made as complete a list as possible but doubt not that some have i" been omitted. The total valuation foots up to the vast sum of $500,975.00. This added value alone assessed at the usual rate will.bring more than enough additional taxes into ,our city treasury to pay the city's share ": for the support of the proposed water works. These figures cannot but beI most encouraging to all our citizens, and they will all be proud of the, marvellous growth of our city, which far exceeds any it has before enjoyed, . I even in the flushest times of years gone by. This amount includes only , new buildings and does not have reference to improvements in the way of ~ additions to buildings and dwellings, stables and other improvements, the value of which would undoubtedly foot up to over two hundred thousand dollars more. The following is the list arranged according to locating: . MASSACHUSETTS STREET. , S.B. PIERSON's sons--Stone grain elevator; partly ·finished. $20,000.: Capt. STRONG--two 2-story brick business houses; partly finished. $9:,000. J. KILWORTH--two-story brick business house; half finished. 5,000. S. STEINBERG--2-story plate glass and iron front; completed. $10,009. F.W. APITZ--No. 122. Two-story business house, pressed brick and plate glass front; completed. $6,000. Mrs. Mary BARNES--No. 124. Two-story business house, fancy pressed ' brick and plate glass front; completed. $8,000. \ J.B. PARNHAM--No. 156. One-story brick, plate glass front; completed. $2,500. Mr. PARNHAM has during the last few years built sixteen dwelling~ some of them very fine. E.W. WOOD--two-story business house, pressed brick and plate glass' front; nearly completed. $4,000. . I Geo. SHEARER--two-story business house, pressed brick and plate glass' front; foundation. $5,000. J. HOUSE--'two 2-story business houses, plate glass and pressed brick! front; completed. $9,000. Mrs. M.J. MC CULLOUGH--Four 2-story business houses, pressed brick and plate glass front; partly completed. $20,000. ' ! �Geo. R. GOULD & Co.-Two 2-story brick business houses; completed. ,$8,000.' D. KENNEDY-1-story brick building; partly completed. $1,500. H. WINNIE-2-story frame store and residence, southeast corner Adam,s; completed. $Z,OOO. Mr. WlNEY-1-story frame building; completed. $300. John MC DONALD-1-story frame; finished. $600. Mr. HEISER-south Massachuestts street. Z-story frame store and 1uinber yard: foundation. $3,000. Mr. GLEED-south Massachusetts street Z.,..story frame; foundation. $1:,000. I I KENTUCKY. Elijah HALE-1-story frame, south of Winthrop; done. $1200. 1 J.W. ALDERMAN-Z-story frame, norheast corner of Quincy; nearly don r · $1600. William STARR-Z-story frame, southeast corner Hancock; frame work.: $1500. I Mr. LAWSON-1-story frmae, north of Ontario, west side; frmae work ~500. TENNESSEE. HenryTISDALE-Z-story pressed brick, northwest corner Winthrop; finished. $50,000. John LEAVETT-Z-st()ry frame, south of Henry, east side; foundation.il,500. Frank HESTER~Z-storyframe, south of Henry, east side; nearly finished. ! $1,500. James RUTHERFORD-Z-story frame, south of Warren, west side, partly done. Z,300. Dr. WILSON-Z-story frame, north of Berke1y, west side; done~ 1,500~ O.P. BARBER-1 liZ-story frame, south of Berkeley, east side; nearly done. 1,200. . Henry MOORE-2-story frame, southeast corner Quincy; partly finished. I 1,700. Jas. GINN-2-story frame, south of Quincy, east side; partly done. ],500. T.E. NEWLIN-Z-story brick, north of Hancock, west side; foundation.: ' $3,500. I Albert HADLEY-Z-story brick, northeast corner Hancock; foundation $13500. $7000. John DONNELLY-Z-story frame, southwest corner Quincy; foundation. . I Samuel ARNOLD-1 liZ story frame, north of Adams, east side; nearly finished. $1000. OHIO ; J.L. LUNDY~2-story frame, north of Winthrop, west side; foundation. I $3,000. I J. HOUSE~2-story pressed brick, southwest corner Henry; walls partly up. $16,000. I J.W. WILLEY-1 1/2-story frame, southeast corner Warren; nearly done! $800. LOUISIANA Thos. DEE-2-story brick, southeast corner Penn, nearly done. $1,9001 Lyman GARDNER-Three 2-story frame residences, south of Penn, east side; completed. $5,400. Capt. STRONG-Z-story frame, south of Winthrop, east side; done. $3,500. Mrs. 'McCULLOUGH-Z-story frame south of Warren, east side; nearly completed. Z,OOO. NEW HAMPSHIRE ~, DONNELLY Bros.-South of Winthrop, east side; brick carriage house; foundation. $700. �J]9. I C. CUTLER-Northeast corner Winthrop, I-story frame building; completed. $300. , F.F. DINSMOOR-South of Henry,west side; 2-story frame; nearly cOIi\pleted. $2500. Jack WATTS-2-story frame, north of Berkeley; finished. $2500. J.B.PARNHAM-·2-story frame, north of Berkeley, east side; foundation. $2500. Mrs. M.J. McCULLOUGH-2-story frame, southeast corner Lee; nearly completed. $2000. John NEWLIN-2-story frame, southeast corner Ontario; completed. $1~00. USHER Iron Works-2-story brick; completed. $10,000. Mr. BAYLESS-2-story frame; foundation; east side, north of Berkeley. $2000. ' Mrs. M.J. McCULLOUGH-2-story frame, south of Berkeley; completed. $5500. RHODE ISLAND. , A.V. WILDER-2-story frame, south of Winthrop, west side: nearly completed. $1,600. . I Mr. PETERSON-I-story out stone, north of Warren, east side; done. i $1,200. W.A. WALTERS--2-story frame, north of Warren, west side; nearly done. $1,200. I W. CRUM--2-story frame, southeast corner Berkely; nearly done. $1,800. A. STANFORD--2-story frame, north of Quincy, west side; frame work vp. $1,400. I Chas. ANDERSON--2-story frame,southwest corner Quincy; done. $1, 20 9. CONNECTICUT. J.T. PLACE--Windsor Hotel, 3-story frame just completed, southeast corner Winthrop. $10,000. Mrs. CONWAY--l-story frame, north of Berkeley, east side; finished. $600. Mr. HARTSHORN--l-story . frame, north of Quincy, east side; done. $550.I Horace P. TRIPP~l-story frame south of Lee, west side; done. $625. NEW YORK. , David EVANS-2-story frame, south of Winthrop, west side; nearly don,e. $1600. i Mr. MOORE--2-story frame, north of Berkely, east side; nearly done. :I $1800. ' Thomas MURRAY--l l/2-story frame, southwest corner Warren; finished. $800. : S.W. SAWYER--l-story frame store, southwest corner Winthrop; foundat~on. $1,000. : NEW JERSEY. A.T.&S.F. railroad company--2-story fancy pressed brick depot, engine house, water tank and stock-yards corner of Winthrop; nearly completed. ' $65,000. Geo. BAILEY--l-story frame, corner Hancock; completed. $600. PENNSYLVANIA. J.E. BUNTON--2-storyframe, north of Berkely, east side; partly done.; $2,000. i Mr. ALBACH--2-story frame, northwest corner Berkely; finished. $1,200. J.W. KINSEY--l l/2-story frame; done. $500. Mr. NEWCOME--l-story frame, done. $300. �NORTH LAWRENCE ~ , Mrs. GALULLY--l l/2-story frame; southeast corner Bridge and Maple;; finished. 600. i Lydia CAMPBELL--l 1/2 story frame Lincoln and Bridge; nearly done. 900 • Mathew DAVIDSON--l-story frame, Locust east of Bridge; nearly done.: 250. Wm. PERCY--l-story frame, Elm street; unfinished. 200. I J.L. CANOVAN--l-story brick, northwest corner New York and Elm; nearly done. 1,800. Dr. LILLEY--l 1/2 story frame southwest corner Locust and New York; : foundation. 800. I Samuel ARNOLD--2-story frame, Elm street; done. 1,000. Phillip LEHR--2 story brick, Locust street; done, 2,500. Mrs. HARMAN--l-story frame, Elm; foundation. 700. J.E. ELDRIDGE--2-story frame livery stable, Bridge street; foundati9n. 2,200. DOANE'S ADDITION. In south-east Lawrence. Levi A~ DOANE~Four I-story frame houses; completed. 3,000. ,Prof. GILHAM--l-story frame, done.. 500. E.D. SHUTT--l~story frame; done. 300. This addition is admirably' 'located in a pleasant part of the city arid offers unusual inducements for those that desire to obtain pleasant building sites for homes and at reasonable figures. Mr. DOANE deserves great pra~se for his enterprise in thus endeavoring to extend our city, and his effor~s, we are pleased to state, are being properly appreciated. He says that f~om present indications the addition will be covered with new houses before t.he winter is over. BEW'S ADDITION. In South Lawrence. Geo. W. BEW--2-story frame; foundation. 1,200. , E.J. QUIGGLE--l l/2-story frame; done.. 800. -' -Mr. BEW expects to erect eleven more houses worth not less than 1,000, . I each in this addition, before next spring. MISCELLANEOUS. United States Government--Indian School--three stone buildings, SouthI Lawrence; part of walls up. 100,000. Kansas Pacific railway company--stock-yardsin South-Lawrence. 2,000. University of Kansas--Chemical Laboratory; walls partly up. 12,000. 1 O.A. HANSCOMBE--2-story frame, east Adams street; done. 1 , 0 0 0 . ' Judge STEELE--2-story frame, east Adams street; partly completed. 1;500. E.B. HUNTER--2-story frame, southeast Lawrence; nearly done. 700. : P. PETERSON--l l/2-story frame southeast Lawrence; foundation.' 600. i Lawrence Boat Club--frame boat house; done. 250.1 H. BIEBUSCH--2-story brick building, Warren between Massachusetts and New Hampshire; done. 4,500. i G.W. HIGHBARGIN--2-storyframe, Adams west of Tennessee; nearly done: 1,600. I Geo. KIMBALL--2-story frame, Vermont north of Berkely, west side; foundation. 1,600. A.L. PAUL---,-l-story frame, north Indiana, west side; done. 600. J.J. JARMAIN--1 l'/2-story frame, foot of Alabama, east side; done. 1,'000. W. BERGHARDT--2-story frame, northwest corner Henry andl1lino:Ls; nearly completed. 1,800. I, I �181 W. BURKE~2-story frame, southwest corner Warren and Mississippi; nearly done. 1,400. Elijah MULL-I-story frame, Indiana between Warren and Henry, west side' partly done. 800. ' 'W.T. SINCLAIR....,-twol:l/2 story frame, Alabama, south of Warren, wes1= 1,800 •. S ide', . completed. Mrs. M.J. McCULLOUGH has expende d over 15 , 000 l.'n the past year in re,~ ' h ouses.· She is also about to erect a large 2-st?ry modeling and rebuil d l.ng building for business houses and a fine hall above on Massachusetts street, I east side north of Warren. Mr. A.G. MENGER is about to rebuild ,the building on :he northeast corner of Massachusetts and Henry, making it a 3-story brl.ck. There have been a number of houses commenced since the data for the~ above was gathered Thursday and F r i d a y . . d Mr. BOWERSOCK's opera house, costing over 25,000 dollars was comple~e just before the time at which our list begins, but large improvements have been made in it's interior during the present summer. Taken from Douglas County Clippings , Vol. 2,1882-1904, Kansas State His~orica1 . __ S~c~~!)'.!_T~p~k~-,-_Kansas. Submitte~._b~.:a~e_ ~I~G~NS~._. _. __. __1 DORA DILLON HOUGLAND Sherman James Daniel HOUGLAND and his wife Dora Louise DILLON I HOUGLAND moved to Baldwin City, Kansas, in 1906. They lived there until: Dora's death on March 25,1959, at the age of 88. He was a conductor on: the railroad until he got so deaf that he couldn't work any longer. : Their youngest son Tom Chester HOUGLAND attended Coal Creek school in 1906, which was a little ways north of Baldwin City, Ks. I Dora took the Society News for the Baldwin Ledger newspaper for ten i years. She got to know many people and became good friends. Dora and Sherman were married November 23, 1887. She was the daught:er of Luther and Harriet THAYER DILLON 'who were early day Kansas pioneer from Ohio. In 1835 they settled in Wathena, Kansas and St. Joseph, Mo. Dora's grandparents were Abraham and Catherine DILLON and Henry and Emelihe THOMPSON. They were early Kansas pioneers in V354. Dora was born Septem~ ber 23, 1870 at Wathena, Ks. ' : Dora and Sherman had six sons: 1) Earl Dillon HOUGLAND, b. Oct. 5, I 1888, Olathe, Ks., d. Sept. 23, 1968, Baldwin City, Ks.; 2) Aaron Louis, , b. Feb. 16, 1891, Olathe, Ks, d. Aug. 2, 1970, Texas and buried in pomonal Ks.; 3) Roy Madison, b. 1892, d. 1895, buried in Olathe, Ks. cemetery; I 4) Elmer (Maywood)., h.. Sept. 27,1894, Olathe, Ks., d. July 6,1964, Ottawa, Ks.:, buried Oak Lawn Cemetery,Pomona, Ks.; 5) Harry Eugene, b. April 26,1897, Olathe, Ks., d. July 3,1978, Texas, buried in Sutherland I Springs, Texas cemetery; 6) Tom Chester, b. July 29,1899, Clinton, Mo., :I d. Jan. 16, 1981,Lawrence, Ks., buried Oakwood Cemetery, Baldwin City, Ks.• Dora L. DILLON HOUGLAND was Sherman Fredrick HOUGLAND's grandmother. ; 1 ' . I ______------S-u-b_m_i_t_t~d by Mrs. Sherman F. HOUGLAND, Perry, Ks. - - - - - - - - -.--;:-----.. ---- ~--- The Daily Gazette; Lawrence, Ks., Feb.l7, 19T3-. I I. Barker and Lake View i Wednesday afternoon of this week wi~h The Dorcas society will meet Mrs. C.A. RICHARDS at which time the following new officers will take their different offices: President, Mrs. Ira HIRD; vice-president, Mrs. Lucy I ROSE; secretary, Miss Ruth RICHARDS. on I - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - ------ - - - - - - .-- -_._--------- - -_. - _. - - - - - - - --.!-. �182 QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL REUNION LAWRENCE, KANSAS JUNE 1, 1882 Continued from Vol. X, No. 2 The second term was opened by the school singing "Oh Come, Come Away." At this term only the new names added to the roll were called. Irene GUEST--responded to by a eulogy from Mrs. DaLEE. Helen MESSENGER--was answered for by James FAXON. Mary COLBURN (HARRINGTON) answered for by C.L. EDWARDS. Susie PEARSON, now in Oregon. Hattie GUEST (SMITH) and Mary JONES, answered for by John ROSS. Annie FULLER, (RIGGS)--said present, and the teacher proposed to make her read her first composition, which he had there, printed in her own hand, because she did not make a longer speech. Mary BROWN (WHITMAN) was present, but had been excused for a few minutes. Clara FALLEY--deceased. Lucy BURNS deceased. Mary BURNS--was next called. Alf. GUEST, absent. W.H. LAMON--said, "Please, sir, can I speak," holding up his hand. He said the teacher had forbidden him to speak without permission, and was glad to know, that now, after twenty-five years' silence he could speak. He read a new composition as follows: THE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL REUNION. How the memory is freighted with the recollections of boyhood and girlhood days! Lawrence and vicinity is, and has been the homes of many, and yet how the old "flock" have scattered. From Nova Scotia to California, from Florida to Dakota, and from Lake Superior to the Rio Grande, at rollcall today in thought if not in word will come the answer--Present! And then the thought of the dear ones, boys and girls, who, before the battle of life was half fought, at the very threshhold of a life of promise, were claimed by the Great Conquerer for his own and calmly and peacefully laid aside the cares and toils of life. Among those numbered with the dead, are three of our instructors: S.M. THORP, our principal, ~ho fell a victim in the Quantril butchery; Miss WILDER and Miss HASKELL, two as noble women as ever lived. But Miss WILDER especially do I remember and love to think about, as the most lovable, kind-hearted, , gentle, affectionate, without a fault, and without an enemy, with a pleasant smile and a kind word for everyone. Words are too weak to express a tribute worthy of her memory. The recollections of such a woman will always remain precious, and then those old attachments and preferences, that sometimes ripened into a strong freindship, and in a few instances a mutual affection, that culminated in union for life:--of "Two souls with but a single thought Two hearts that beat as one." About the same number of boys and girls have sternly resisted all the assaults of cupid's darts and are to-day living in the enjoyment of single blessedness, but by far the larger number have become the parents of doting children, who will one day rise up to call them blessed. It may be regarded as a foolish vanity, but it is with pride that we point to the statesmen, scholars, divines, heroes, doctors, poets, legislators, whose fiery eloquence has resounded from the halls of our state and national capitols; soldiers that have given their lives for a nation's honor; such and their like have gone forth from this hall of learning a credit their to �183 Quincy High School Reunion continued instructors and an honor to the institution. Twenty-five years! What a change it has wrought. Raven locks then, are now silvered with gray--faces that were then flushed and rosy are now furrowed by labor and care. Let us all cherish the memory of those blessed school days "When all youth's hopes and promises, Those rainbows of our skies, Danced fourth in fairy visions Before our wandering eyes," with their actors and events, more and more as the years roll on, and when at last the greatest of earthly Teachers, shall, on the great reunion day call the roll from the Book of Life, may we all be there to answer present, and together be permitted to enjoy the great supper of the Lamb and spend an eternity of bliss together. Samuel LAMON--deceased. James M. ELDRIDGE--eulogy by John ROSS. David PURINTON, absent. This closed the second term. The winter term commenced in November 1857. Henry J. MUNSON and John STILL were accounted for by the teacher. Charlie BROWN--was responded to in a brief eulogy from his sister Miss Sarah BROWN. Russel WHITMAN--in respose to his name Miss BROWN read the following: OAKLAND, Cal., May 23, 1882. Here, and such a time as I have had to get in on time, 'twas only to-day I heard you were all coming together, and wanted to have everyone that could, respond to their names at roll call. I can honestly say here I am, and w~sh in my heart I might say, there I will be, to look again into the kindly faces that I know I should find among you. Today I have been recalling those long ago days and familiar faces.' I seem to see only about a dozen boys and girls of those I really knew and could call familiarly by their given names. I am pretty sure I see George, Lyman, Frank, James, Henry, John, Harry and William, the two Mary's, Alice, Lou, Clara, Miss BOUGHTON, Miss BROWN and Mr. EDWARDS. I find myself wondering what ever became of Munson and John and Mary and Martha, are they still living. Abram and Mary~ealized their school day dreams, are married and living near me in this beautiful sunset city. We may have our reunion here. How indelibly all the experiences, faces, and familiar places are impressed on the youthful mind! they can never be entirely effaced while memory lasts. I see you in the old rooms, find, my place among the seats, wander into the recitation room, where I banged young DOW over the head with my book because he bothered me one day while reciting, over twenty years ago now, and Miss BOUGHTON walked me "right away out" not to return till I apologized, which I did, and I believe she kissed me, but you needn't tell Paul BROOKS. And the place where my particular admiration sat; oh yes, some of the boys beside myself can remember that seat and the bright beautiful face that filled it, long since gone to be at rest with the blessed. Let us always remember just how it was with ourselves, while we have the guiding and sympathizing to do with our boys and girls. Ohl what doI say? Our own, yes, surely God has blessed us all and we may count treasures he has entrusted to our care, since the days when we were boys and girls together. If some one would read HOLMES' poem "The Boys," it would express my sentiments as I look in on you tonight. �184 Quincy High School Reunion continued I said, I had "such a time getting here promptly." Well, I did; you see, I may as well say it, as long as we are all friends, it was that blessed baby, came near preventing me, and if my style and manner of communi~ cation is a little mixed, you can excuse it, when you know that while my hands have been shaking yours figuratively, my feet have been, actua11y,~ rocking the cradle, to think that I should ever be called on to rock a redheaded youth of my own, is certainly very trying, the mother says it is not so, but I fear the worse. I ought not to have this job on my hands, I know, but I undertook it because I thought his grandma and nurse did not quite understand how to soothe and quiet him, so I undertook to show them, wish I hadn't, hope I may be forgiven. "Is it my first?" oh no, but some men never get over thinking that they know it all; there lies one other beautiful boy in the other room, you would see at once that as he has demanded time for his evening romp, by the time I get this other job off my hands it has made it pretty lively for me to get in on time. But all joking aside, friends of my youth, my heart goes out to you, and the old familiar scenes in Kansas. My last school days were spent in the room where you now are. In your midst I passed through fire, famine; and flood, learned my mechanical art, and was started on life's journey. To those who held a directing influence over my life then, I owe many thanks. I wish I had repaid them better then. There is one sweet spirit now departed who won all hearts to her, who I am sure has received her reward from the Master for her faithfulness and care for the souls that came within her sphere. You cannot all be as deeply touched as I am at this reuriion,for as ,I sit so far away in the quiet solitude of my chamber, in the lone watches 'of the night, on this western shore, all these memories troop before me like, the changes of a panorama, gay and sad, while your pleasure is that of personal contact, and enhanced by the magnetism of the senses. still we shall enjoy it, each in their own way. May God bless you, dear companions, and your little ones; may they be brought up in the fear and·. admoni tion of the Lord, and above all things show them the way, lead them in paths of righteousness, that they may be brought into the way of heavenly blessings as you have. I send you greeting. Yours Truly, RUSSELL WHITMAN. John DONNELLY was answered for by the following letter, also read by Miss BROWN: C.L. EDWARDS, Lawrence, Kansas: MY DEAR SIR:--It is with great pride that I am enabled to acknowledge the receipt of your very kind note to attend the reunion of those who were students at school in Lawrence during the time intervening between the years 1857 and 1863. All and the only education it has been my good fortune to receive, was gained when I was comparatively at manhood. Please believe me, sir, when I say that my heart and sympathy in the cause of education is ever with you. I am your friend, JOHN DONNELLY. Edward BELLOWS (son of Rev. Dr. BELLOWS in New York), died in Texas. James P. WOOD, deceased. Levi B. ANDERSON was responded to by W.H. LAMON, with the following eulogy: �185 Quincy High School Reunion continued "L.B. ANDERSON was one of our oldest scholars. His early education had been much neglected, but he was a ready learner and made study his business, and was soon the foremost in his class, which position he easily held. He was a bright thinker and ready writer. His was a kindly disposition; always ready and willing to help his classmates in their studies. Little is known of his after life only that he emigrated to the Golden State, where he died." Arthur LORING, answered for by James FAXON. Wm. MOYES, was eulogized by W.H. LAMON as follows: Wm. MOYES was a native of England. His parents immigrated to America when he was a child, and located in Illinois. He came to Kansas in 1857. At the beginning of the war, he enlisted in capt. SWIFT's Company, Kansas First Regiment, and was wounded in the memorable battle of Wilson's Creek. Returned to his regiment the following spring, and with it went to Tennessee, but was soon afterwards honorably discharged. In 1863 he went to Colorado for the benefit of his health and was in Denver at the time of QUANTRIL's raid. Died Nov. 5, 1869, aged thirty years. He had been sick a few days of pneumonia, but the real cause of his death was his old wound through the body received while in the army. Osbun SHANNON--absent. Frankie MILLER, (FARNSWORTH)--answered for by H.T. ROSS. Mary GRIFFITH, (WHITCOMB)--was reported by Mrs. Dr. PRENTISS. Louisa PRENTISS (SIMPSON)--present. Dacy RICHARDS--reported deceased. Darlisca RICHARDS (PENCHARD)--present. Clara OLDHAM (KNOX)--answered for by James FAXON. Aurelia ALFORD--answered for by the teacher. Kate DINSMOOR--reported by her brother Frank DINSMOOR. She was burned to death by a prairie fire. Will BULLENE, answered present. Neill DONNELLY, absent. John O. DUNCAN reported in Black Hills. Geo. GOSS, reported in Osage county. Wm. MARTIN, was reported by James FAXON, who read the following let~er: Colorado City, Tex., May 26, 1882 Mr. C.L. EDWARDS, Miss S.A. BROWN and others, Lawrence, Kansas. Greeting:--Since the sterner duties of life deny to me the pleasure 'of being with you at the time indicated in the notice of reunion. I shall venture to avail myself of the only method left me, to extend you my best wishes for the success of the reunion of our old school. When I saw your invitation; so kindly sent me, there came welling up into my heart and mind a thousand memories of the times and scenes of long ago, and now whilst I try to exte:nd to you my heartfelt greeting on this your quarter-centennial anniversary there passes in review before my mind's eye the humble little town of Lawrence, as it appeared in 1855, a mere speck as it were, on "civi1ization's utmost: verge," struggling for a respectable position among the towns and cities then springing up into notice along the banks of the great tributary of the West. Associated with you as teacher and pupil, under your guidance I first felt the inspirations of manhood, and it was during the years that I had the benefit of your tutelage, that I first began to put into definite shape the teachings with which you so carefully loaded my boyish mind. When I look back through the retrospect of past events and see my comrades and friends as �186 Quincy High School Reunion continued we then stood gathered within the kindly sound of your voices, methinks I live again in the past. But when I reflect upon the proud position to which your city, and justly in part to your efforts have attained: remembering too, the troublous times the bad men and measures we have lived through,. I concluded that it is by far better that it is as we now find it, letting the dead past bury its dead, uniting our efforts with them who are left, in building up the waste places. For one I shall always point with pride and sincere respect to my old school room and remember with feelings, akin to veneration those who first tried to teach me there. The name of Lawrence, and my old associates, will be dear to me as long as life remains. Again, wishing for you all the success you so richly deserve I remain, Very Respectfully, WM. MARTIN. Geo. H. PERRY, deceased. Ernest and Henry SOLOMON,--answered for by W.L. BULLENE. Frank DINSMOOR said he belonged to the infant class of the old school, and could remember but little of it. He did remember of the teacher coming into the primary department and whipping a scholar one day, and it was well done. Mr. EDWARDS said that on account of DINSMOOR's age he should have to forgive him for his error, but said that in all his teaching in Kansas he never struck a scholar a blow--Miss BROWN did the whipping on that occasion, and his recollection was that she did it well. LAMON said if the teacher did not whip, he knew how to pull hair. Mary SPEER (NEFF), Fanny ROSS (BANGS), and Mary SUTHERLAND (PICKETT), responded to their names. Sybil A. DUNCAN (RAY),--absent Anna DINSMOOR,- deceased. Flora HUTCHINSON--responded to by Mrs. George BANKS, who read the f9 l lowing letter: I Washington, D.C. 922 O. St., N.W., May 26, '82. C.L. EDWARDS: Dear Friend:--I feel impelled to write and tell you how deeply I regret not being able to be present, and to assure you that in spirit I shall surely be with you all. I envy the birds their wings that I might soar away and, away, until I should be among you. Since your invitation came, I have scarcely been able to control my , thought, they have been crowded so full of olden memories, and I have lived over again, many of the happy days gone by, when our greatest sorrow was having to submit to the higher powers, a cross though light, very far from gracefully borne, heavy it looked to us then, and all that mortal could be~r, but could the veil which hid the future, suddenly have been lifted, would not some of our hearts have been broken? "Wisely for us, behind the sable' veil ot" night, God hides the future." So you are to meet in the old school room. How plainly I can see it now, and I .think I could seat nearly every pupil, and I shall never forget· how proud I felt when I became one of the number to take a "front seat." There is a kind of sacred feeling in my heart for the old room and its associations, and though my children will never gaze upon the spot, I shal~ take one more look at it myself when I visit Lawrence this fall. By the way, considering what I am, not a Jumbo exactly, but fully as great a curiosity in my way i.e. an "old maid," I almost wonder you did not wait until I �187 Quincy High School Reunion continued came, and how I wish you had! Your invitation asks those who cannot be present to write something for the occasion, but I, for one, feel as though such things would be somewhat tiresome, unless someone had the gift of pen picturing which I have not, so I have asked a friend to take a bouquet in my name, and let the flowers speak for me. . Though I trust the reunion will be one of pleasure to all still a feeling of sadness will creep through my mind when thoughts of those who have crossed the river come to you, as come they will, for "there is no flock however watched and tended, but one dead lamb is there," and out of our flock several have been taken. But this is no time for tears, and they will come i f I think in that direction much longer. Please write soon and tell me all about the merry making. I shall be so anxious to hear. I hope they may be as boys and girls together again, for a few short hours, throwing aside care and trouble and forgetting the years that have intervened. Ruth COLLIER, (JONES) present. Frances COLLIER, (WATT) present. Eben CROCKER, present. Osgood A. COLEMAN, was answered for by John ROSS. Lucy PATTERSON (CLARK) present. Hattie ANDERSON, (ELLIOT) present. Kate BULLENE, (GAY) was answered by W.L. BULLENE. SPRING TERM, 1868. [1858] Mrs. Sarah A. SMITH was answered for by the teacher Clara ARCHIBALD was responded to by Miss BROWN who read the following letter. Dear Mr. EDWARDS: Your invitation to attend the quarter-centennial reunion and picnic of the teachers and scholars of the Lawrence schools to be held in the school- . room of the Unitarian church on the 1st of June is received, and there is nothing I would like so much as to be with you and meet my teachers and I the scholars with whom I was so pleasantly associated in the old school days, but it is impossible and in compliance with request I send a letter. You ask for "reminiscences." It was in the spring of 1859, I think, when I first entered your school. One of my earliest and most pleasant remembrances is hearing the big boys speak their "pieces" at the Friday afternoon rhetorical exerci~es. The exercises of one Friday afternoon I especially lingers in my memory, perhaps because I was more than usually, pleased with at least two of the recitations. The speakers were John ROSS and a boy we called Dudley HASKELL. The latter declaimed Spartacus' speech to the Gladiators. We youngsters, on the front seats, little thought then that we were listening to the future member of Congress, who so ably and honorably represents our state in Washington, and of whom Kansas, and especially his own people of Lawrence, are so deservedly proud. I forget what was the subject of John ROSS declamation, but him I remember very well, also another of the "big boys" whose name is on the printed invitation, "will LAMON." Whether Mr. ROSS or Mr. LAMON have acquired titles, in all these years, and ought to be dignified with a prefix of Hon., Judge or Colonel to their names, I do not know. I have' forgotten whether "Jimmie FAXON" attended your school or not, but I know I �r - 188, _ _ __I ~ Quincy High School Reunion continued that he as well as myself, were members of Mr. THORP's school. The name of this excellent and well beloved teacher calls up one of the very saddest, memories that the troublous times of. Kansas afford, as well as that of his first assistant teacher, Mrs. CARPENTER, who~e husband was also murderedlby QUANTRELL on that never-to-be-forgotten" August day. And so the memories 'are not all pleasant. The roll call will not be responded to by many who were with us in those old days. Miss Lucy WILDER, your chief assistant is another wbose presence among you will be missed. I remember her better than any of the other teachers who were connected with you in the management of the schools, for I was in her classes. I used to be just a little bit afraid of you, Mr. EDWARDS, though I should not be now, I'm sure. You ask that names be reported to you so that the roll may be complete. My brothers, F.W. and C.P. ARCHIBALD, attended school in the old church during the years mentioned. They were neither of them in your department in those early days, but were with Mrs. SUTLIFF, Miss HOLLISTER, I think {ler name was then. I do sincerely wish that I could be present at your reunion and ban~ quet, but as this is not possible, I send these few thoughts with my "counterfeit presentment" to represent me. Though I have been absent from Kansas and Lawrence so long, I have not forgotten nor lost my affection for the place or the people, and am proud and happy to consider myself one of you still. with the most hearty good will to all present, and kind regards to those who remember me, I am, yours, very truly, CLARA M. ARCHIBALD. Augusta LONGFELLOW (DUNN) was answered for by her brother. Lizzie COLTON (WRIGHT) was responded to by Mrs. A. MARKS, who read the following letter: Suffield, Conn., May 29, 1882. Mr. C.L. EDWARDS. Dear Sir:--I have just received from my sister, Mrs. J.G. SEEWIR, a , note wishing me to attend the reunion of teachers and pupils, to be held in your city, June 1st. I regret exceedingly that it will be impossible for me to be present, but rest assured, in spirit I shall be with you. I attended school in Lawrence from the spring of 1858 to that of 1872, under the teachings of yourself, Miss Lucy WILDER, Miss HOLLISTER (now Mrs. SUTLIFF I believe) Miss Lizzie HASKELL, Miss BARBER, Mr. Charles and Mr. Frank ADAMS and Mr. THORPE. How often have I wished during the latter ,. years when thinking of old times, that I was once again a child in the old school-room under the church; although during school life we have our little trials. I used to think so, especially when I was delinquent in bringing in my composition sometimes, and you would send me home to write it. I remember one Monday morning Lou PRENTISS and I both came without one and you asked our reasons for so doing; after hearing them you reminded us of the rule in regard to such disobedience. We took our hats and writing materials and went up on Mount Oread in the basement of the present university. I have forgotten about the compositions but I know we spent a most delightful morning. In the winter when there was snow enough, how we did enjoy sliding down Mount Oread. Memory often goes back to those old days and I seem to see before me the well remembered faces of Josie, Allie and Emma ELDRIDGE, Mollie and Emma JENKINS, Mary ANDERSON, Annie FULLER, Emma and Nellie ENOS, Susie FAXON, Martha and Will LAMON, Jimmie FAXON, JOhn and Henry ROSS, Lyman PRENTISS and many, -many others. But I fear I am occupying too much'of your time. wi th a' .kindly. and affectionate greeting to all present and dropping a tear for those who have passed to the other shore, I remain your old pupil, MRS. M. LIZZIE COLTON (WRIGHT). Annie MILLER,:; answered to her own name. ____ (T9~e~~n..!=~nl!.ed __ -=_S_ubmi~!.~d by Jane WIGGINS, Lawrence, Ks.) I __ _ _ _ _ -L...- �l"lS9! 'Plymouth Congregational ehurch Lawrence" Kansas 1n a small folder titled "Quarter Centennial Sermon'" preached by the Re:v. Riichard Cordrey on 6, Dec 1857, it is stated that the farr.owing: fs' a list of the original! members'::Rev. Samuel W. Lum, lIUddl'eton, N. Y'~ Mrs. Carrie K. tUm," .." ,,~ " Mi:ss" Anna Tappan, ", Charres Dickson, Groton, Mass:. Oli ver A~ Hanscom, Boston" Mass:. Oscar H'arrow, West Randolph, Vt,. Il.ewis Li tchfielid Mrs. Lewis Litchfield Samuel C. Pomeroy', SOuthamp,ton, Mass. Franklin Haskell, Brookfield, Mass. Uni versali st Church " 18i72 Lawrence, K~nsas : ' Qt 30 May 1672, with the Rev. W~_ C~. Brooks, Pastor, the church constitution, the by-raws: andthe Confession'of Faith and Covenant of the Universali st Church were adopted. ' Below are Hsted the names of the signers of the Covenant:: C~ A., Pease: E M. ',E. Pease ,D. G. Gibbs (Removedj~ A. !\I'. Gibbs tWi thdrawri)' C'. B. Learned H. A. Learned (Removed) C. J'; !:ewis (Withdrawn) M~ F., Gleason (£:.'etter)' M. M~ Denman A. Richardson F. E. Richai:dson, G. IJI' Morgan (Removed)' A. E. 5e1ig , A~ S~ Ricker J. M., Ricker J~ E'. Ricker '. . . , [;~ C. ~: H. p~ F. O~ E. N., S~ D~ Pettingi1il' Pettingill Burnett (Calvin)' BUrnett S: Haskins (Removed )1 L'. Haskins (Removed'» C. Webber (Letter)':' Behan ~Removed)} Reece (Remo"ved Livingston (Removed ») W'. MeAn ast'er' P: I\'lcAHaster' Stark WUber (Deceasedl I , ! 'i· ' ' !. .... 1\1. F~Selig E: W.; Pease . The first regular ~hurch meeting was 4 Oct 1872. Oh 5,Jan 1873 the resignation of'Rev. W. C., Brooks was recefved •. The Rev. J. S~. Brolwn suppli'ed the pulpi t for several Sabbaths. ' On 7 June, 1875, the record of the annual' meeting was the i.~st ~ntiy' (:page 16»)'in a book of 479 pages. --Copied by Pauline B.Elniff at Spencer Research Library, Uni v~rsi ty of Kansas, Lawrence, KS; �190 MARY BOUGHTON BROOKS I Mary BOUGHTON BROOKS was one of the ~arly teachers and a prominent figure of Lawrenc:e. She died at her residence, 1433 Tennessee ,street on December 30,1926,"at the age of 89. Tpe following article was found in a scrapbook, of obituaries taken"from the newspapers, called "Lawrence Necrology" at the Lawrence Publi~\ Library. No newspaper name nor date were g1ven. . \ Mrs. Paul R. BROOKS Mrs. BROOKS, before her marriage was ~iss Mary Angeline BOUGHTON •. She was born June I 13, 1837, in Cayuga county, N.Y., the daughterlof of the Rev. Alanson BOUGHTON, a Baptist minister, and Mrs. Hannah SQUIRES BOUGHTON. ' Miss BOUGHTON came to Kansas in 1847 [1857] wi.th··a:.married .sister~ 'The'sister and ·:her~·!.family soon returned to their old home. Not so t~e stout-hearted pioneer, Mary BOUGHTON. She' stayed and soon was teaching in the early school in the basement of the old Unitarian church!. The year after her arrival in Lawrence on October 3, 1858, she was marrie;d to Paul R. BROOKS. The wedding was one of great interest and has often been; described. It was the first church wedding in Lawrence and took place at; the old Methodist church at 724 Vermont street. ~ Mr. BROOKS came to Lawrence in 1854 and took a prominent part in all! the affairs of the new town. He continued almost to the end of his days active in official and business life. He died December 17, 1916. i From the time of their marriage until Mr. BROOKS' death, Mr. and Mrs~ BROOKS were leaders in the civic and social life of Lawrence. Their home~ at first the small house of the pioneers, soon, in the '60s, their. spacious I and beautiful home on the slope of Mt. Oread, was one of the centres of i generous, joyous hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. BROOKS had no children of the~r own but they loved the young. A younger sister of Mrs. BROOKS almost as ! soon as the University opened and a nephew of Mr. BROOKS, a few years late~r, were sent for from other states to make their home with them, and to be , educated to splendid manhood and womanhood in the University. This sister and nephew both delight· to give to those dear relatives the credit for all: they have attained through their university education. : . Mr. ·. and Mrs .. BROOKS also opened their home, when commodious homes wer~ fewer than now, to University student roomers. Music and books, good company and good cheer, and the warm friendliness of their host and hostess made life-long friendships between hosts and guests. In recent years Mrs. BROOKS has enjoyed cordial relations with the fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, whose house was the home of her old neighbors, Judge John P. USHER and family, and invitations from the Betas and roses from Mrs. BROOKS frequently passed forth between the two. Mrs. BROOKS was large-hearted, a woman of broad'interests, one who made many friends and kept them through life, one whose membership was sought in all kinds of organizations. She lived full of activities to the, \ �',191 end. She kept up her large house and her extensive greenhouses, living among the flowers she loved, selling them and distributing them lavishiy' as gifts. , On the morning of December 30, 1926, having gone to bed in her usuat health the night before, she was found peacefully sleeping the last sleep. There was 'no indication that her passing had been attended by the slight~st agitation. Thus another book of ' the homes of Lawrence was closed. The house will pass to stranger, but for the life lived in it, the life of Lawrence will always be better and happier. Following is more information taken from her obituary in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, December 30, 1926: : Although Mr. and Mrs. BROOKS were absent from town at the time of the Quantrill raid,' their material possessions suffered. Coming':to Lawrence: with. the free state men in 1854 as a lad of twenty, Mr. BROOKS was devoted I wholeheartedly to the free state cause and was marked for slaughter by I the pro-slavery forces. His house in Lawrence was the first to which th~ torch was applied. His store was burned in the first raid on Lawrence in 1856. The location of Mr. BROOKS' store is marked by a stone placed near the office of the Underwood company on north Massachusetts st. The stor~ was an open log cabin. At the time Territorial Governor 'Robert J. WALKER marched against Lawrence with 1,500 troops, Mr. BROOKS was a member of the city council. : The troops were camped west of town for several weeks. The free state council defied the governor and his forces and continued its program which had aroused antagonism. Since the death of Mr. BROOKS, Mrs. BROOKS had continued the busine~s of her greenhouse and had retained her vigor and her interest in all affairs in a remarkable way. The funeral of Mrs. BROOKS wilL be held at the home at' 2 0' clock Friday afternoon. Dr. John F.WATTS will have charge of the services. Submitted by Jane WIGGINS Picture taken from A History of· Lawrence, Kansas by Richard eORDLEY. I ~-I '- ,I ~858 - 1883 Silver Wedding of Mr~ and Mrs'; Paul" R'. Brooks' Last evening about one hundred and twenty-five o-f the fri endso,f Mr~ and Mrs. Pa~l R:' Brooks assembled at thei r residence on Tennessee street to' cele:-. brate WI th : them the twenty-fi fth anni vers ary' o'f thei r marriage. Mo'st' o,f 'thei gue~ts pre~ent were old residents of the ci ty, many o-f them having attended: theIr weddIng ceremony' which took' place in Eawrence'in the. fall of 1858.,. Th~ house ~as '~eryl beautifully deco'rated w~ th flowers of every variety and in ev~ry sha~e Imaginable. ,In the par~or the fl9u~es 1858-1883~ composed 0'£ most beauU~UI flowers, occupIed a co,nsPlcuous PO'SI hon' o'n the wal'Is •.. There were bouqu~ts In each room and the chandehers were deco'rat'ed with smilax and other delicate vines. I I �11921 ---- - --. ! . - - -At-a-b-out nine ol'clock the company was called to order, and Hhn •. DUdle:w C. HaskeU: in' an appropriiate li ttre speech p.resente~ the. happy couple with an; ~1~- _ gant silver service in behalf of a number oJ theIr frIends. At:'about ten 0' clock supper was announced and was served in the spacious green-house- adjoining ~he house." The green-house had been tastil"¥ decorated with blooming plants' an~. running vines of every description and the' interior being righted wi th Chiines~ lanterns presented a very brirIiant appearance.- Harris the indispensable cat~rer was there, oJ course:, and- served up the supper, as only Harris' can.. The r~main­ der of the- evening was p'assed very prea~antly in conversatiion' and musi\c, ~fi!ss' Mary Deidrich singing several! very beautifut so10s, and others favoring th~ company wi th pi ano solos •., It was a l1ate hour when the guests began to disp';erse', each one lingering at' the door to give a farewel!l greeting and to: promise t.o be . .. present at the golden weddin..9 in 1908 • , ..':,~. The follfowing iis a list),of'~'the presents:,' set of solid sil',ver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grovenor, Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Haskell, ~ir'. and Mrs. J'~ G:~ Haskell, Mr., and Mrs. F. F. D.~ &forse, Mr. and M:rs. Chas. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. O~ A-: H'anscomb and Mr. and Mrs. J: G'. sands;' el~,." gant silver piece, Mr. and Mrs. A'~ G. Brooks, Colorado Springs;" pair of sol~d ", silver tablespoons, Mr. and Mrs. J'~ W~ Church, Hallowell, Maine; pair: of sirver salt cellars, Mr •. and'~frs. T. Dr. Thacher, Topeka, Kan.,;'set of solid silverlteaspoons', Mrs. Eveline Brooks, York, Maine; set of silver nut picks and cracker, Mr. and Mrs. rra Brown; glove and shoe buttoner, Paul A'~ Blackwelder, Chicago, 1'11.; pair of monogram forks, Mr. and Mrs. A: Hadley and Mrs. and Mrs. George J. Barker; elegant bound volume of Dante, Mrs. w; W.~ Co'ckins, Mrs. Jennie Siltliff, Mrs. Dr. Marvin and Mrs. J. H. McCarroll; massive water service, Mr. ~nd Mrs. O~ H~ DOrrance and Mr. and Mrs. 0; E'~ [;earnard; nut cracker and set of.;picks Helen W. Bay, Fort Scott, Kan.;;' card receiver, Mr: and Mrs. D. L. Hoadley; c'ombination spoon hol'der and ,call bell, Jeremiah Brooks and E. C. Mes~rvey; fis:h knife and fork, Mr. and Mrs. P'., D'~ Ridenour, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W'. Baker, Kansas' City; point lace handkerchief, Mr. and Mrs. C. W'. Babcock; sugar tongs, Mr. 'and' Mrs. J. L. Barnes;' drElssing case, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woodward, Kansas City;' : carving set, Mr:. and Mrs. I. s: Blackwelder, Chicago; flower stand, Mr. and Mrs. J". p;~ Usher; bouquet holder; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rilshmer; syrup st and, Mi'. and Mrs. Blackmar, Humboldt; solid silver set of tea spoons, Mrs. M,. H. Meservey~ Hallowell, Maine;' butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. George lnnes; bread plate, Mr. and Mrs. B. McAllister; fruit dish, Mrs .. (J~ Jr. Bassett, Mrs. D~ p~ Marsh and Mrs I T. J~ Sternberg; berry d';ish, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Noble; pickle castor, Dr; and ~Mrs. Evatt'; soup, tureen, Fvlr; and Mrs. G: W~ E~ Griffith; oyster dish, Mr. and Mrs.1 I:. Bullene and Mr. and Mrs. F: W,: Read; elegant call bell, Miss Franc Johnso'n and Miss Olive Thompson; complete silver service, Mr: and Mrs. D. C-; Haskell,~ Mr. and Mrs. Cbas'. Branscomb, !\fl'. and Mrs. J': P: Ross, Mr. and Mrs. I\J: Summer~ field, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Mr". and Mi's. R': J~ BorghoH:haus, Miss S. : A~ Brown, Mr. ;md Mrs. Ch as. Ch adwi ck, Mr. and Mrs:. J~ T'. Warne', Mt-:- andMrs J~ D. Bowersock, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sinclair, Mr. and l\frs'~ J': H: WiYder;. Mi~ and Mrs. F~ Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. R'~ K. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Railey ,Ii Mr. and ~frs-; J~. 5: Grew, Mr. and Mrs'. J'. E. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. 5'. O~ Thacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. to J. Wo'rden, Mrs. and Mrs. A1 Hadlei, Mr. and Mrs. J:: A~ Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs-. Alex I:ewi':s", Mr. and Mrs. G:: A~ Banks, ~lr. and Mrs. Henry Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. C. S Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E,. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W'. H. Hi. Whitney. " \ ~.-..: t r--,......- ---From a newspaper clipping in the Scrapbooks of Tracy tearnard, Volume I. itA Bit of Histo,ry of Lawrence and Douglas County"'; courtesy of the Watkins' Co~nity Museum~lawrence, KS. Copied by Pauline B~' Elniff. " ',' '- II .+ - - - - - - , ' �· ADJUTANT. GENERAL ENRoLLMENT OF SOCDlER>-AC'l' OF' 1883 X: (:Continued from Volume No.3>:: Information:' (A)i Name,(B).: Color, (Cr Rank, (D) Company, (E} Regiment, <:FI State, .<G): Arm of Service--whether Regular, Volunteer, Militia, Marine or Irregular, Wounded, (1)' Injured, ('J)" Disease, (Kl Present address, (Ll PI ace of dea~h. my CA) Herman, Christi an Herriott, Jas. H. " Mrs. M. M. Herring, J. D. Herrington, (~laqkJ Herrington, FreemanHerrington, J. D~ n, J. C~ .. Dafsy' Hertzler, E'~ Hettich, Chas W. Hicks', Galen S~ Hifin, wm. Higby, Wm. L. Hi Ibert, D~ c. Hilbe~t, Geo. ... Wm. n", Fred If· John ",. Kate: nElla' Hildebrand, Jacob Hill, Allen ft' Ada B. .... Mary E. " Hannah C:. Arthur A. .. ,. It, Callie G"; Hill, D. D. Hi 11, Forester Hill, (?JIra Hill, Michael G. Hi 11, Robt F. Hillaker, Benj. F. Hilton, Chas. A: Himoc, S·. Q'. ft,· Nettie Hindman, L. W~ Hines, Harvey Hinman, D. G. ft(?)'. Ines' S. .. Irvin L. " Frank 1'( Hoad, F. D.- w Pvt G 8 w Pvt D nl' (written in pencil) w Pvt A1 nl w PiTt nl 17 w sgt F 2: fson-Com Orf F' wist Lt G 3 Pvt Pvt W w, w. Sgt Pvt cpr. w. 2nd Lt D: E' M' ,nl E. B W•. Pvt A- w. b Pvt Ptrt I' H' w~ Pvt nl Pvt ·H b PiTt B' 'W Pvt Jr w Pvt K w Musici an A, w, Pvt nl w. Sgt Maj n1 w (K): Pleasant Grove PA': Vols MO Mil' (H») Ruptured(K)Lawrence: NY~ Vols (J)t Yes (K)Y Lawrence· (KI Eudora KS~ Mil pp; Vol Inf (H1Gunshot (KJMedia 1'45 KS" Mil (Ki Bond 21 45 ',at Vol Inf. (al Yes fJ) Yes' (Kl Belvoir 101 4' 8, nl 3 102 KS" Mil (K): Bi9 springs, Ml U&:, Inf (H) Sunstroke (K) Lawrence nl 2 116· 32: KS Home Guards (K)' Lawrence: KS' Mil (Kl' Lawrence' KY' USC Inf (K). Lawrence, P~ Vol Inf(J)Lungs(KlLawrence IL Vol Inf(J)Rheum(K)Lawrence) Wll Vol Inf(nlHand (K)Lawrence N~J! S. Atlantic Fleet(K)Lawrence WI: Vol Inf (Kl Lawrence' 65 8 nl 15 w Pvt C' Pvt C' w, Sgt Maj nl 9 w' 33 w. 15 Pvt H' KS: Vol Inf (IT Yes(K)Lawre'nce~ PA'" Vol Cav (tli Lawrence 29 March 1887 OR' Vols (Kl Echo nl Vols (Pleasant Grove' IL. Vol Inf fJ)1 Rheum ' KS Vol' InfY, KS··. Mil (H)' Yes (Kr Lawrenc~ I KS: Vol Cav 00. Holling IE" Valls (J)Rheum(K1WiHow Spgs I(S' Vols (K)' Lawrence KS' VoICav(J) Deaf. (KlLecompton �Ij:24'.~ , (B)I~ (A), eCl (D1 (El . CF)"', (G'l ' KS Vol Cav(l)Ui s abi n ty (K)~ Lecompton, KS- Vol Inf (Kr Lawrence Hoad, F. E. w nl ' ,nl 1:5: Hodge, J. J'; ,. .. (?")Cloa' A'. Hofer', Henry Hog an, Carter' Hogg, Wm. Holland, Peter Holland, William Hollister, Sfmpson w Drum Maj nl 12 w' b w' b b w Pvt Cpl P\Tt nl Pvt Capt F n1 nl E: Holloway, Co1l1ns, Hollowav, ,. . . Jas. 0'. Willie Gertie Honnold, A. G'. Arri B~ Hope, J. B. Horton, Btmj. J. " Thos. J. ", Benj. Jr. Houk, John Houston, Alex H~ Houston, Edmond W. Houston ,Edward W'. Hou ston, Sam t 1 Howard,: John pFrank' n·, Carrie' Howard, J'. B. Hbward, Wm. C: w' w P\Tt sgt C' \II Pvt E' 97 00' Vol Inf . (A) Body,& hip w. Maj nl I:. 45 24 ('K):' Cawrence lA' Vols ' (KY Lecompton 'i 00 Vol Inf (RY Left foot o:ff' (Kl! Lawrence w' :r P.vt ~. Pvt w Pvt M w Pvt nl w· w Sgt Maj K 3 1 11 11 w Pvt' 21 w: Pvt Sgt .. Howell, Walter II . C~ W. ' , Hoyt, Ch as. Er. II, May J. p", Ch as R. Hubenger, J. A: n' Lizzie N. ,Mary p~ ", Imogene' Huey, W,~ H. (,?y, Hugel, Wtn. Hughes, Jos. IL. Hughes, J as. R'. Hughes, Jessie Hughes, \11m. Huli ck, Linda C1,')1 Hu 11 e , John ft,. Sarah A. n. John t. Humbert, Henry Hume, Geo. W~ II' 'Emma w, 1st Lt w it B', F E, n1 nl w' Carpenter n1 w \II Pvt Chief fl-I:usici an Pvt C: w w n1 Pirt Sgt Capt Pvt 'Pvt n1 E: ' D, A G: nl n1 .w Pvt I: w b OH Vol lTnf' (Kr Lecompton All' Vols(.1lSmallpox(KlLawrffnce Inf' (Kr Brg springs BOat Fleet(KY' Lawr~nce Vol (HH:n 1 eg (K lLawren ce' Inf <:rY Left leg &',abdomen (K):: Lawrence 3' ,KS' Mil (K): Lawrence'· 118 IN Vol Inf m)' Leg (K)i Lawrence 2, n1 4 n1 9' ,w W 149 11 15 nl nl 2 ,IA-, , Vbl' MS~ Gov TN' Col \'IV' Vol ' ' (Kl' Bel voi r Mil US Reg Cay (K)" Lawrence KS~ Vol Cay (K):. Lawren ce KS" Cay " (K») Lawr.Eince' ; ': KS: Cay (I )Eye ~K); [i.awren c e i , KS: Mil ' (K)\.nl·.' KS~ nl KS' Mil IN Cay 00 Vols ' MI: KS' ,- (K): Lawrence (K» Baldwin' City', (K); Lawrence Vbl Cav CK)\ Lam-ence ('JY! Chr ~i ar 2 CO Vol C'sv, (I)' Yes. (Kl' n1 or CA'? .:. '1' PA' 32, IN' 2 MO 2 MD 28 IN' nl KS: n1 nl 21 KS~ Res.Art. CH)' (K Y. Vols (K Y. Mil Bat (K)' Vol Inf. (Kr V01s (Kl: Hand Lawren ce . ; • I Lawren ce Wellsvi.i1e i Lawrence Lawrence Mil (K); Lawrence nl (LY Murfeesboro ~ TN; 15 Jan 1863', in service niH (11), Clinton, Dg Co KS 12 Dec 1873 I I w Pvt 0 1 MO" Vbl Inf' (K): Baldwin City' .w, Maj Provo, Dist. Utica, MO; Vo1s(L~: Lawrence, . 9 March 1880 �------------------------------------------------~--:- Humphrey, C'; M~ nl Lt Col' 01 "widow of H. J~ Whj~te", Humphrey, W': H. ," Isaac W,~ ... Jlorace B'. w Pvt Hunt, G.'W: w n1 n1 Hunt, Thos. Hutchinson, Henry F. Hutchinson, J. C: w w w Pvt Pvt Pvt B' F B Hutt, Emanuel w Pvt E Huyett, Geo. K. Hyde, Geo·. rngle, C~ W~ Irwin, Orvi lIe' Irwin" Robt. w Pvt w Com 59t w Pvt w Pvt w.. Pvt Irwin, (1)'5"., po; ~?')' lves, Chas. P~ Jackson, Andrew,. Ja.ckson, Lewis " Agatha Jackson" Stonewalll ,Jaekson. Thos. Jacobs. Amos D~, It~ MaryE. Jacobs, :-Ecr A~ Jardon, Arsene w n· [n 9,~ It. 58' P.A~ nl KS" Vol C'av (Jr Dyspepsia (.K)" Bal dwi n (Ll' Eureka, .~~ 2 Jan 1873: Vol Inf (K):" Belvoi r ~WiTITeCi ~rthur s: Jardon, Xavier~~ Jefferson, Rich Jenkins, F. M. Jenkins. Mo'ses: J'Emkins, Win. W; Jennings, A.J. J'E!\Vet t , John' E. ",' Geo; E. It. Hugh J. John son, Aliex Jonnson, Davi.ai n,' Annie L. Johnson, HEmry: Johnson, Hitam " Lucy' A, Mary' wOrvin L •. Johnson, Jas.J. Jo,hnson, John Johnson, Lars' Johnson, Smith 1 '-'-' W~ bi b' P.vt Capt Pvt Cpll. Pvt Pvt ·pvt, w: w! Capt: Pvt' W Pvt' 1)\ Pvt Pvt Pvt P"vt Capt' Lt, Col We, b W' W,: W, E F B~ E' I, l' H' nIt G Bi' K' I E" 0: n1 0, A" G' K' E Pirt Pvt Pvt Pvt " b: w.,' w b', Ter.Mil (L)}" Lawrence 23 March 1~70 10 IN Vol Inf(HlGunshot(KYBaldwin Vols (lYYes (K)"lawrence 24 NY 9 KS' Vo1s (J)" Lung & Di'ar : (Kl' Lawrence : 1 WI Vol Cay (H)f. Yes Ruptured (J») Piles (KY' Lawrence, 8 KS~ Vol Iilf fJY Yes (Kr Ri'chland 8. II:; Vol Cay (Ll Lawrence,14' Dec 1871 211, KS: Mil (K): WiTlow: 5priings! 12: KS" Vol litf (Kr.Lawrence 1 1'6.; K$" Vol C'av' (J)', BronchHfs , , (K)"; Lawrence, 9;. IL', Inf ~HY Yes OO~ Lawrence 1'15 nl1 US·'C. V'. I •. (K) Medita; : 2:. KS' Vol In.f (K) Lawrence 114' KY.' usc Inf ~H)i. Bayonet' wound (Jl: Rheum (;K), Lawrence ~ ,roo oae VoL lnf '(Kr Lecompton; 1124 Kr Vol'S' no' Lawrence ! 21' KS'. Mn~ , . ([0 Clinto'n (L),'Clfnton, Ks;, 1'1;: .Ian: 11875-1 Oil V'et UbI Cay (K) Clinton l~ KS~ Vol Inf(l)' In fall!: ('J'): Mump's, (Kl Biil!dwin Cit~ n1 nr Mil Cay' CKr- WellsviilTe' ; .E KS' C. V~ lInf· (Kl" Bai:dVifn : 8 It. Vol CtW ~Kl'@r.n ,Mound: 79: KS:~ USC Inf Wi"i'st ("J): Rheum] 112: KS" MH' Cay. CKY: B'al!dWiin City" 112 KS" Vol Inf (Kr Eudora' 193' OR" Voi' lnf (Rr res' CKY Lawrence or nr nl At 79' KS" A, it, Pvi nl Landsman Pvt B Pvt nl 18 IN: lT3 AR' n1 M)' Lungs' USC Inf (Kr lawrence (Kr Lawrence Vol Inf (J}'Eyes(K)' BaldWl!n USC Inf' (Kr Lawrenc:e 8 t K~' USC Inf (i{): Lawrence NY Friigate "Columbus"'(K)Lawrence 21i KS" MiD, ~K)c' Gideon 7.9, KS~ I"n:(.' (K)I Lawrence �JOJinson, Thomas Johnson, Walker' Johnson, Wm. Johnston, J.as. W: Jones, 0'. T. n,leona' It,· Roscoe Jones, Edward Jones, Jones'". Jones', Jones', Jones;, " Jacob P'•. James~ J~ C. Morgan Peter tours'a' N' EvaJones, R. (J. n· G:eo. A: Jones, V~lentine Jones', Win. Joseph, Jas. M. Joy, Ed'M. ,. ~'~" Mrs. A~ P. Joy" Geo. W. Joy, HEmry J6y;, Henry C. Joy, J. R~ Judge" Patrick Justin, A: A. Kasol'd, E•. If. Keckler, C~ L. Keeney, Edward n. Mary' Keisenwel ter., Jas. K. Kef th, Gr,een .., Do,ra Kellogg, Al va G:~_ ",. May .., Ed Nfna' Kelly, 'Anthony: Kelly, H:. P'~ Kelly, James' Kelly, Jno. If'. Kelly, Jno. J. Kelly, J. N. KendaH, Jas~ p'~ Kennedy', J\11ex KennedY, David " Sam'l (B~)' (C:lL b' b b p·vt (D)I· (E1 68 W w Pvt li2, w w w w b' Pvt L 21 Teamster F' 2' Pvt r 3', PiTt nl n1' Pvt nl! nl w Pvt 'E 1 w. Cpt w W P,vt··· nt Pv~ n1 P\Tt B' w· Pvt E~' D' w.. w Pvt D Pvt· B wPvt K w· Capt 1: no information w 6; MO: KS' Vols H)loss: of vorce' tr"" heaIling (K)1 Willow sp,rfngs KS. Mil' C'av (K)" Medi a' l:JS; Reg. Dragoons' (10' Lawrence KS Mil (K} Lecompton KS"- Mi'l (K)'; [;awrence~ nl USC Light Ar.i. (K)\ Lawrence CR.' Vol Inf (J)Y Rheum- Band Pvt nIl bl W,· nl1 n1 G nl 19 92 CO. Voll C'av' (nFa1ll~(K)iawr~nce KS- Mil (K)[;aWrence OR' Vol Inf' (IJ Yes(K)Baldwin (:Jr Jaundice SCurvy. KS': Vol C'av (K): Lawrence' ; (Lr Spd ng Ri ver ,MO~. ])2: Nov 11.861 ,KS~Mi:L (I Y Chr: Diiar; (KbEudora1 K5 MiE-. (Kl Eu:dora: . . nl US' Reg At.t.· (iT Lef'tkne:e ... (Kr Baldwin City' ' 15 KS·. Voll, Cav (IT Ye:s: (K) Wii1trow· spoc-i'ngs" : 3: FA' A'rt fJ)' SunstroKe(K)LawIience 12 KS: Vol Inf (J)"Yes(Kr Clihti:m22. MO' Reg Inf (K): Lawrence: 119 OIl Vol' C'av (K) Lawrence' listed (K): Lawrence ~EJ,. Oswego, KS· 24 Nov-Yl! omi tted' 20 I.X Band Reg Inf' (Kr Ba11dMin' C:il:ty' (Kl" Lawrence 3 00' USC' Art !, . 41 MA ... n, Malcom usc (KY Lawrence Teamster: w O'rd sgt W 1st Lt D. Jj\ w: (Gl. (Hr Head (Kl! Lawrence nl , nl n1 Cav (K) ~awrence KS~ (Kf Lawrence nl PA' Paymaster 6, . \'l1l Vcl'l In f COLfrnb '. (K)' Lawrence B. Pvt- nl Bl'acksmiih Maj nl Pvt B, .W <F») Vol". Inf (10' ["awren ~·e , W.. w. w, w: .w w w w b Pvt Jr Pvt A' 1st Lt A· PiTt I Pvt. E' Pvt E Pvt G, 'Pvt 1: Pvt' G' 21 n1 KS.~ nl I', PA'. a KS" 112: . KS21 K5:" 99. IN 36~ lA' 1114 KY 1 Mil' (Kl Centropoli's Mil (KY' Centropo1fs Vo1 Cav (H)Leg (K) Lawr:en c'e Mil! (K») Lawrence Vol Inf (K)' Gl'obe Mi 1 ~K)' Grobe ; Vol Inf <U)l ShelI OOHesperVol Inf (H)' Shel1lJ.(K)Lawrence USC; In f. (rY Fro zen feet ; (K)': Lawrence �Kennedy, Madline 11Florence Kennedy, David G. Kennedy~ Felix " Marth a' Kennedy, L. J~ Kennedy-, O'~ P., Kennedy, Thos'. U. II' Walter C~ Kennedy, W. B. Kerchner, C:. Kerchner~ Frank Kerns, SiHomon Ketchen', J. W~ Luther H~ Wflson Kimball, ~rank Kimberling, (?) Dan ''1 A' ft,· Mary' C'. ff... Rebecca E. ' ffAlla M. n Henry R'. King, Chas~ H. .', Wm. If. ,. Marcellus' B'. Keyes~ Keyes:~ PI- eli as. W' P"t nr b $9t n1' Pvt F. w w w w Ord Sgt: It Maj' ni 21 nl 3 3': 112 F' C w itt Pvt Pvt Pvt, w. w· w:, Pvt Pvt Pvt D $i' ni ,21' rr 82 C 3 D nl, w w w: 'vi w l' B', Cpl nl nl nl 3 1: 112 98' nl eKr KS- Mil C'av Brack Jack KS" USC Inf 2nd Battalion (KY Gideon nl State Mil CKY Lawrence nIl State Mil (K) Lawrence KS' Vol 1:nt': 0')" Bodilry' \ (K):, Lawrence nIl Mil' (K). Lawrence MN' Art (KY wn],ow'spri~gs' lit V011S' (.K), Wil!low S'prin,gs IL, Vol' Ins eH) Accident ' ell Kiidneys (K)Medfa' IN' Vol In!' (K)" Lecompton IA Voli Inf (K): Lawrence PA' Vol Inf (Kl' Lawrence KS' Mil (K)" Lawrence PA: Constructiion Corps' (KY Lawrence' MO' Empt Q,.M. Dept (Kl" nr " A'~ Clarence Ki rkp at'rick • Harvey w, Rosa' n, Jessee' " n· Eli zabeth 'Knox~ Harri'son W'~ " Ainanda' KOpPl, Frederi ck ", Clara' H. tt.. Edith E. Kostenbader, 'it: Ko,stenbader, D. N~ Kuhn, E~ U. n" Chas. II, Wallace " Bell n Herbert rn-,' Ne-J Ire: v,LaCock, Ahsolom Lamb, C.' it., Jr'. ,lot Pauli,ne E~ II, Dan 'I C'~ n· Iqm. C. .~ ,, ' . .. ft- n w Pvt w PiTt w P.vt w w, w Sgt nl 'Pvt w P"t WI[ P"t It 105 NY' Vol Cav fJJ, CiJnsumpti'on , (L): Baldwin CiLty, l!8\ Airg' 1:878 LA~ US'Inf (H)' Foo,t (Kr Lawren,ce nl ni G' 3 nl 133 C 26 105 nIL, Mil n1 Mil IN Vol Inf . (Kr Lawrence (KY Lawrerite' (K)' Lawrenb e lk Vol Inf (H)' Foot (K) Lecompton; IL Vol Inf (J): Yes (K) Twin Mound Eva S: Lamb, D~ P;~ Lane, Jasper' (?lA. (N.) l!.ane', Michael M. w, w w Pvt Pvt· P"t 'Hl D M' ,4, nr 2: PA" Vol! Cay (KJ Big Springs: KS~ Vol Inf (KY Le.compton NE Vol Cay ('K): Lawrence, , i �, 198 Lane, Wesley nElla. K,aty: :J'o7 , ...,:!Janna .. ~, Frank Laptad, Henry Laptad, Peter ~.?} t.ars, Frank Lau, John H~ n· Geo. C. W Fred O. II' Minnie M. ", Mary K. Laushman, Stephen Lavene, Thos Lawson. ,Jno'o Lawson, W. R. Lee', HEm ry' Lee', Jno. W: Eeiis:, Geo'. Kate' ... .... Zo-e .... Geo. J'. ",. Edinond Leis, HEmry n, RUth .. ' Flora: Lemmet, Peter' Lenox, E~ GO: Len ard, H. B'. teon ard, O~ E. Leon.ard', Peter, Leonard, Win. Letcher; Thomas' Lewis, Geo. Lewi s, Stephen Li.ggett, ~1. M~ Lind, Aaam B. Lindermood, Moses: Eiitchfield, F'. Litchfield, F •. ·A: Lobdele, Willard Log an, Davi d Logan, Moses It, Fred: Ai"viUe Logan, Robt'. Elsie " n, Callie Gertie. n, Win. It· Stella May: (B): (Cl cnt (Er b' Bug l'er E' 83 'B' 1 2 w Cpl w Sgt'Maj w; Pvt w PiTt w w w. E. 12 Ai 46; Cpl] G. 30 PiTt '011 E' 50 nl 2. 3 2, 92: nl Ptrt 'Pvt c: .w C, Pvt B' Ass "t Surg , w,. Pvt E. w. b w: 2' (F.t (Gl; KS"USC: Inf' (1'l', In eyes' (J)Lung, & Deaf (KY Lawrence ?Vl'.: VI: KS' It. IN' IL .. MA KS: KS-- Vol Art. (KY L"awrence(J)Fo'ot Bat (KY Lawrence Vol Inr (K)' EUdora' Vol Inf (H>I Leg (J) Di spep:si1a (Kr Lawrence Vol Vet Vol Milt I'nf OH Vol KS' Vol lnf (K») Baldwin CHyi Vol's: fl)lfes(X),Lawrence Krt. (K)~ Lawrence, : (X):; Lawrence' (KJ. Lawrence , Inti.' Bal'd'win Ciity: Inf' (K») Lawence an; 00' Vol Cav (K); [;awrence , , ,(Ll Lawr.ence:, 22~ Jult 18.79 .. ca. w" w:· Pvt· w sgt w: 'Lt Col . w.. ,w,: b' w; b: W', w; w. WI) w. w.. 20' 179' Pvt, Ptrt PiTt PiTt Pvt PiTt PiTt PiTt PiTt PiTt PiTt It 3' K l' 3' ] 38, B; 79' K 16 nl F' E' F G nl G; nIl 21 21 no 2.' n1" 1'52 2: .b Pvt P.vt w. 'Pvt 1 b PiTt 79 At lA:~ vol' In!" my .' ~ - • La''!J.''~nce . PA~ Vo 1 Inf (J,): 'Rlieum (Kr Wi 11 ow' sprin9s~ KS' Mil Inf {KlLawren c'e KS': Vols (KJ Lawrence' US· Reg Inf (Kt LaWrence IN' Vol Inf (Hl' Thigh & ,Hip, . ~Kl; Baldwi;nChy . KS' USC1L (RY Lawrence, ' KS: Vol Cav (KYnledi a' KS' Mile (Kl Eudora' KS:- Mill fK)i Eudora KS ~til\ (KY Al fred OH Volt lnf (K)i'Lawrence KS: M. (K»), Eudoral KS- Mil <KX Lawrence IN' Vol Cav (KY Lecompton Cher.AR' Cav (H)L Gunshot Arm (J)\ Lungs (Kl, Lawrence Cherokee Ind. Vol:, C"av (HT Arm' (Kr Lawrence! KS,' USC . Inf mY' Bel voi r �Ci9.9~ (B'l Eoit" Long, [:;ong, long, Chas. A"dam AI bert Ed M~ n,Della' n' Lizzie Loper, J. B'. Lothho1z, 'Chas'~ Eove, A. K. Love, Alex tt Agnes G. fl' Theodore • Margaret B. lovejoy, Chas'. H. Lovej oy,' C'. H'. Lucus,' E~ W. Ludington. R. R1. Lugton, Geo. R~ ,.' Louisa Lyon. Lucius D. n· Eula C. n· Alina M. n· Mary 0Lacy, Jno. McAl! ester', J. A': McAfne, G. Q-. McBride', Robt. " . "- McCandles, McC~ndl~ss. 82 3 3 nIl. w Capt, nl w "chaplin' G wIst t.t Pvt w Eo< Pvt 'nl w· 7 3 24 W~ McCann, Stephen S~ '. ft, Geo. ", John t.· St'. J. McC'ail, Moses MeC'arty, W.: R~ McClanahan, J. G'. McCoy, John E~ McCoy, Thos. McCreath, Jas. . McCully, Sam'T " Wm •. ,t. James. ,. Fred' McDermot, Jno. McFarland, Jilo. McFarland. R'~ G:. It, Edna' D.' t. 0'. F. McFarland. Thos. A~. It nIl 7 6. w Pvt K 33 w' Pvt K 17 w, Pvt' P\rt P\rt 'K . 2: A' 9 w ·W ", N. (El Ptrt It w w Ord Sgt' A' Pvt -1 w w. Capt nl n·· w. (:D); It; w nl w n' A~ (Cl Pvt Pvt nl Capt 6\ 47 8 2 \\1, w' ww w (F)t WI: PA' It:. NC' (G) Vols (U)) Yes Vols (KY Vol Cav Vo.!' M~ Inf (l.Y Atchi son, (K)' lawrence. (Kl' Globe TWin Mound (Kr Lawr~nce' Ks', 12' Jul 1'879 ·ou Vol Inf(JlDyspepsi a(K)~~ Globe KS' M. (oK)' Eudora (K) Lecompton K5 Mil.lnf KS: Vol BattE!ry' (Kr Lawrence: KS' Vol Cav (K) Vinland KS- Vol Cav (K)' BaldWi:~ Ciity KS:' Cav (JJ:: Rheum ~K)' Lawren'ce' ((S- Mil ' (K)' Lawrence OW Vol Art (J)': Bronchi tis: no Lawrence It. Vet Vol Inf .(::J)'! Chr' D1'ar (Kr nl ' IN' Vet Vol lnf (1) Back(J}m·ar , ' (K)lLawrence E 9' B, IT F 124 H' 1183' (?)" Corp-100 days P\rt A-, 6j Pvt Jr, 106 Pvt C' 3 Pvt w Pvt w Cpl w Oi"d Sgt w;, P.vt w Sgt w. Pvt nl 0' 0: C Pi F" Ii: 2 6 3 21, 11'4 155 3 KS' Vor Cav' '. PAr Vbl Inf (K)'i Globe' :, (lY: Rh'eum(KlLaWrence Cav Inf Inf Mil PAi H~ Art Pit Vol Art Wl' (KY Edgerton CK)i Edgerton Vol Cav (H'). Knee' & hand (,J)-; Rheum' (KY L'awrence Kg: Teamster Mexican War (K») Lecomp~on KS;' Vol Cav (J) Heart(K)Le~ompton KS'- Mil Inf CKr Lecompton KS' Mil (K)t Lawren~e' P.1t Vol. In f.' ~K)l Lawr.end.e It V6ls . (K>:~ Lawrenc:e' MO Vol Cav (JI Rheum ~K)J Lawrenc'e' I I sgt. C. 34' w' 2nd Lt sgt w· A' c. 1 163' m I' KS~ w w Oi-d. B' .. lA". Vol' Cav (J'>' Chr Di ar(K)r;awrence' CH VolS CH)Yes(JlKidney (t») Cincinn ati., 00, ' 5 Apr 1865 KS: Mil'·, Vol lnf Mil (KY: Lawrence (K): ... Lawrence ," (K): Law~enee �on, McF~ely, Hannibal nAlice It, JulianEdward It, Howard' It,.. Lenzy IIFrank McGee', Geo. fBr (C) (0)) (EX (Fr b Pvt K 79 KS~ 10 KS' VolIni' fJ)' Throat 3 15 KS' ~iil KS· Vol's' Ml Vol lnf Off Vol. Inf b Teamster 'E" (G') U&;:Tnf fJl' Gen 'I Debility (K)' Lawrence (K): Lawrence Eva' n-, McGee. J. J. McGinley. Delos' McGinley, Win. McGOwan. Aoram D.' W' W Ordnl Pvt t, Pvt H Sgt D, McGreath. James w sgt F' 15$ W p.vt H 23 W" Pvt H McKee, Milton L. Edi th f('. McK~nzi'e. A'. McKnight, Jilo. McMi 111 an. Al fred McMi 11 an, Davi'd McNeall. Dan'l C': II:' Dan "I G'. McNees', J'. A'r. McNilss, J. A-. McQili11 an. Thos'~ M?Whorter', A"'. ,H. W W r 96 ! (KY Lawrence ~Kr Honing (H): in W'ar-Mexf co' (J) Sore eyes' (K)., Black Jack \ It . Vol lnf (Jr Catarrh ~Kr Lawrence' NY US Reg Inf fH):' Yes: UJ1. Yes (K); Clinton KS: Vol Cav (K») Lawrence ft' MeWi lli ams. Doc ,,'0 l:aura' w, Pyt w Pvt , b Teamster w' nIl w, Maj b 'E F nl nl nl F:~ 2li 211 nl nl 2, 134 evt Pirt 'Pvt Cpl' ,E" ,1'34' FII 21' F' 1!23' Pvt G' 19 KS:: KSl\1; (Kl' 'KS:: Miil', (K): MO' Gov EmpHK): on' nl: (KY lA, US'lhf (Kl fA fA' KS' NY- Vots Vbl rnf Mil Vb,l Inf Twin ~1ound' Eudora Lawrence Lawrence LaWrence (K)' Lawrence' (K)' Sibley (Kr Media (Hl: Right arm off' . (Kl Lawrence" KS' USC: lnf fJl' smallpox (K)~ Lawrence Clar'a'~ ttr sadie' Thos. ft· Robt. II' James Macey, Horace Macey. Jno. G. n, John-child Macey. E~ G. Maddox. Jas. n· n~ w' Pvt' w - 'Pvt w' Ass 't Surgeon Sgt G:, n1 "Pvt 01 Po"t" K c: 19 79 nl: 132 ,1 KS' KSIW KS KSM (K») Clinton (K): Clinton KS' US, Inf (KY Clinton KS~ USC:Inf (BY Shoulder ('J)" Rheum & Oiar '(K); Lawrence .PAtl Constr Corps (K). Lawrence IN Vol Inf ;(KJ'-,B:i;g',Sp~ings ({)R~ Vol Inf (Kl,;, Be'l voir Henry P'.): Mallison.Sam'l , II" 3 3 b Madison. Samuel 'w;, Maferty. J. Wi: w' M~gus~ Peter w ""Phebe M )JChildren At D D: ' se1l1) "" Sad'lie Mallone. Jno. Manley, C'~ D~ W Employee, w~ Pvt P.iTt w, It A nl 16 10, Bridge, Constr (K» Lawreoc:e KS', Vol Cav (K): Holling MI Vol Cav (Kl Twin Mound �~Ol i i CAN ANYONE IDENTIFY THIS PICTURE? I think i t may be the Woman '.s Relief Corp, probably before 1910. you have any information, please contact Jane WIGGINS, Rt. 5, Box 54, Lawrence, KS 66046. The Morning News, Lawrence, Kansas, Dec. 6, 1883 G.A.R. All ladies, wives of members of the Washington Post, and wives of all old.soldiers and the widows of soldiers with their daughters over .twelve years of age are earnestly_-'requested to meet at the headquarters of Washington Post on Henry street next Saturday at 2 o'clock, p.m.; for the purpose of forming ~ ladies auxilliary society to Washington Post No. 12, Grand Army of the Republic. . If t ~--- --t-- --- -- ; - - - - Lawrence Gazette, Dec. 30, 1886 The G.A.R.'s gave an excellent dramatic entertainment at their hall last Thursday. "Out in the Street," was gi ven wi th Messrs. Eric OWENS, Will MOYS, J.B. COWGILL, Geo. LEONARD, E. HUTT, and Misses Rose PLUMMER, Lulu SMITH, Lillian BELL, and Dora NADELHOFFER in the cast. "No Cure, No Pay," a farce, was presented by Misses Julia GIBSON, Rose PLUMMER, Lillian! BELL, Mamie HOUSE, Lizzie BELL, Lulu SMITH and Annie TOSH. :, I -~. --- ---- Lawrence Gazette, Dec. 16, 1886 At its last regular meeting, E.D. BAKER Post G.A.R., of Baldwin City~ elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: S.W. PEARSON, post commander; John DAVIDSON, Senior vice-commander; Henry JAY, junior vice commander; S.D. ANDERSON, quartermaster; Jack GOSSAGE, surge6n;S. : LAMPMAN, chaplain; I.W. WOOD, officer of .the day; P. WEEKS-, officer of the~ I guard; Geo. NOTT, A. BUCKNER and F. HARTMAN, trustees. Wm. LEONARD was appointed Adjutant. The following is a list of the officers elect of the Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs. S.J. HUMBERT, . president; Mrs. E.S.ANDERSON, senior vice-president; Mrs. S.E. QUACKENBUSH, junior vice~president; Mrs. E.A. DAVIDSON, secretary; Mrs. M.E. BUCKNER, treasurer; Mrs. S.A. WALKER, conductor; Mrs';, N. J. KING, chaplain; Mrs. M. C. MOSELY, guard. On . the evening of January 4, these two societies will hold a joint public instal-! lation in the M,.E. church. I I - �202 MRS. WILLIAM BROWN Jane SHIELDS was born at Banbridge, county Down, Ireland, March 1, 1840. She was the daughter of James SHIELDS and Mary BARR SHIELDS. The l SHIELDS came to Wisconsin and settled at Sharon, where Jane SHIELDS was: married to William BROWN, January 8, 1859. The young. couple came at onc~ to Kansas and settled in Douglas county. Here Mrs. BROWN passed through' . all the experiences of the pioneer women, hard work, privation, isolatio~ and peril. Mr.·BROWN was engaged in dairying near Lawrence. In the 60's the , BROWNS bought the beautiful farm southwest of the University, where they: both spent their remaining years. On this farm, Mr. BROWN built and I operated the first grist mill in this part of the country to be run by steam. : In Quantrill's raid the retreat of the raiders led them past Pleasant View farm. Mr. BROWN set out to join whatever defensive organization mikht be found .. Mrs. BROWN hid with her children in a cornfield. Two differeht . I squads of the ruffians stopped and set fire to the house. Both times Mrs • . BROWN 'left her hiding and put out the fire, in spite of threats of death' if she did so. Then came three raiders dragging a colored man and dis_I cussing how they shou~d kill him. Mrs. BROWN seized an old, useless revolver and threatened to shoot the first ruffian who should lay hands on the negro. And she effected his escape. : Mrs. BROWN was a woman of strong character, generous, and courageou$ as her actions at the time of the raid showed. She stood for the best I things in life. She was devoted to home and church and had a warm heart! and a helping hand for all her neighbors and friends. She was a true ty~e of the pioneer, brave,resourceful, lavish in giving of her strength and i her store. Her life closed March 4, 1927. On the following Sunday scores of friends from town and country gathered at her beautiful home place, Pleasant View Farm,topayher the last tribute of respect and. love. Mr. BROWN died November 10, 1918. Mrs. BROWN lost out of ' her home by death a beloved daughter, Emma A. BROWN,' less than a year before her own death. Her surviving children are: Thomas R. BROWN, Elmer F. BROWN,W~llard BROWN, all living at Lawrence. Taken from "Lawrence Necrology",·a scrapbook of obituaries at the Lawrence I Public Library; no newspaper name nor date were given. Submitted by Jane~ WIGGINS, Lawrence, Ks. I ;If'>~~' ~~rrg- - - ------ -=---~.:=:. --=--:;-..:-.~~-->------- ',Lawrence-i5aIly~JOurnal, December 8, 1906 r I , I I I - - - ---- - - - - -- -- . - . ~ - Social and Personal Mrs. Mary KEENEY entertained the executive committee of the Woman's:I . Relief Corps very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home, 1132 Pennsyl. I vania street. The ladies spent a social afternoon, after which Mrs. KEENE1Y served an elaborate dinner. i ---------- - ---------!--------.-~- The Lawrence Gazette, Aug. 4, 1887 --- ------~,- -1-- Wakarusa Mrs. MEAIRES died at her home on the Wakarusa, last Tuesday, and I was buried on Wednesday at the Harmony burying ground south of the creek. i Her death was not unexpected, for she had been a terrible sufferer with that dreaded disease, consumption. ---~---------- - ------ i --1- �203 ! ! ·.~uerie5 . 'cf" ,.' / >' ... ' :, Queries are free to members. ~ / They should state at least two facts .to gain results. Queries are also free to non-members but must concern Kansas related ancestors of fifty years or earlier. best~ BAYSINGER BASINGER RICE MCNABB FLEMING JOHNSON BETTS MCKINZIE BOWMAN FAUNCE WILEY' KINNAMAN MONNIER QUINCHE SCHENCK ADOLPH MARLATT FINE TIBBALS PATEE Bernice Stephens, 3468 Mountain Ave., San Bernardino, CA 92404 Peter BAYSINGER m. Elizabeth RICE 15 March 1832, Hardin Co.,·KY. He was born 13 Mar.'1808, where? His parents? Came to Kansas 1854, Douglas Co. In Lyon Co., 1880. Have other·info~ to share. Mrs. John F. SWEETS, .2905 Moccasin Dr., Lawrence, KS . 66044 ' _ Would like to locate Helen Joan MCNABB who was born 27 Aug. 1927 to James and Betty FLEMING and was adopted in Lawrence, KS in 1932 by Frank L. and Freda Mae MCNABB. Helen's brother, Woodrow FLEMING would like to locate his sister whom he has ~ot seen for fifty-five years. '.'_ Norma L. Kramer, 1712 Kello, Garden City, Kansas 67846 Would like ·to exchange information on Valentine JOHNSON and the following names: BETTS, MCKINZIE, BOWMAN, .' FAUNCE from Ohio, WILEY, KINNAMAN. -All are from Kansas beginning in 1860 or earlier. Came into Douglas County from ~issouri. Mrs. John F. Sweets, 2905 Moccasin Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 Would like to correspond with' descendants of Alfred and Marianne MONNIER QUINCHE, Red River colonists -(Canada) in the 1820's s~me . of whose descendants', reportedly settled in Kansas. Ray H. Shaw, 17410 Mpl Vly Hy Sp75, Renton, WA' 98058 . Seeking information on the descendants of Eli SCHENCK and Elizabeth (Lizzie) SCHENCK. They were married in Pennsylvania . and moved to the Lawrence, Ks. area soon after the Civil War, lived in Caddo Co., Ok. about 1905. Mrs. John F. Sweets, 2905 Moccasin Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 Would like to correspond with anyone having information about . Henry ADOLPH, a coverlet maker who lived in Douglas County, Kansas in the 1870's and 1880's (or his brother, Charles' ADOLPH who was still living in Centropolis, Franklin County, Ks. in 1900). Also would like to. hear from anyone who owns a coverlet made by Henry ADOLPH. Jane Wiggins, Route 5,. Box 54, Lawrence,KS 66046 Seek parents of Frances (Frank) Elizabeth MARLATT b. 20 Jan. '1884, Denver, Arapahoe'Co., CO; adopted by Francis M.and Ann FINE MARLATT Sept. 1885 in Denver. They moved back to Lawrence, Douglas Co., KS .. Mary Persis TIBBALS and Henry E. "Doc" PATEE. may have had something to do with the adoption. �Til VOLUME X NUMBER 4 Summer 1987 'Itlill --~ --Y- -- O' . .. .... ~~-......- . Published Quarferly By: 'Douglas CountH GenealDgical Societ!j P.o. "sox 3664 LAWRENCE; KANSAS 66046-0664 �',':'<:!f"l ~1 "" DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.O. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 ,. OFFICERS Presia.en,t • • Vice-Pref;ident. • • Recording Secretaq Co-rresponding Secretary. Treasurer • • • t.il:;~ral1'ian • • G~n:~a~o,gist • Newsl,etter Editor • • • • P1.oneer Editor. • " ,;,; Janet Payne, 213 High St~, Baldwin City, ~S 66006 Donna Shogrin, 648 Schwarz Rd., Lawrence, KS66044 Dorothy Wiggins, 2020 Stratford Rd., Lawrence, KS' .66044 Mary Lou Winchell, 927 Crestline, Lawrence, KS 66044. Justyn Brown, 2024 New Hampshir:e St., Lawrence,' KS 66046 Pauline Lindell, 2713 Harvard Rd. ,. Lawrence, KS 66044 Dr. Thomas Gorton, 831 Illinois St., Lawrence, KS 66044 Mary Burchill, 16'22 Kentucky St., Lawrenc~, KS 66044 Jane Wiggins, Route 5, Box 54, Lawrence, KS 66046 :./ .. COMMITTEES Membership Chairman ..R'efr,eshttrents. • • GoC>dwfl1.. . • • Cal,liBg Committee " /, . , Beverley Chapman, 2114 Marvonne, Lawrence, KS 66046 •• Shirley North, 1337 New Jersey St., Lawrence, KS 6>6044 Pauline Lindell, 2713 Harvard Rd., Lawrence, KS 66;044 •• Dorothy Clarke, Chairperson, 1908 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, KS 66046 Mary Lawson, 2246 Tennessee St., Lawrence" KS 66046 Pauline Elniff, 820 Sunset Dr., Lawrence,' KS· 66044 Marguerite Bishop, 1601 East Glenn Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044 * * * * * '* * TheD0ugia.s County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization with regularly sG.bed;~ledmeetings the s'econd Tuesday night of each month, 7:30 p.m., meetin,gpiace t6 trEi"a~Rounced. Afterno.on meetings are held, if possible ,and occ!asional alrea ,t.ou1;::s\,Ana:nnual public workshop is, held to help in researc4. Memb~rship fees are $;l;.O.0~9·siilngle, $11.00 ·family. Checks should be made payable to the Douglas County. Gen'eailojglc'al Society and sent to the address above. The fiscal year is from July 1 to· J1:lne~O of the following year. Visitors are always welcome. * * * * ** * , .Th.e Douglas ,County Genealogical Society Library is located along the east wall of the Lawt;eJ;laePub1.ic Library, 707 Vermont St. Hours are : Monday through Friday, ;~.:30 '~l-.m .... 9:00p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p •.m.; Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. J\;nyo~e may use our library but items may not be checked out. A card file of the .soclety'sholdingsis kept at the Reference Desk. Microfilm readers are available a,t tfie,'Law:rence Public Library and materials may be reserved through interlibrary 10~n;;.at th,e Reference Desk. ******* Volume I of the Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County, Kansas is now ,available. Please send $32.00 (Kansas residents add $1. 28 tax) plus $2.50 postage to: DCGS Tombstone Census c/o Jean Snedeger 1638 Rhode Island St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I" ~;, " � 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. 10, No. 4: Summer 1987 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 1987 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_VOL10_4_SUMMER1987 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.)