https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/608e04d71189b457c08f826fdfa8e14c.pdf 72568c70bdd1b9c7280aa782528713b5 PDF Text Text 1-; ,. ~ " I' f ,i. ,";. ",;. Ii : ",~. ~.- ;:" :~" ,:;.- " .. '.). .. :'0' ., .. /~ ~.o:' L -.---~.~----- · ~ �Volu!ne XVII 0No 02 Winter 1993/1994 Til '161111 -r~- -=- -~r - y. --~ ... . ---i;?--' ... _- .-- . :~~ - ~~~- -'" -~ ---- .. .. .. -.. . . .::,.,' ..;,-, ••¥"•.' ~ • t: . ~.~ c:: . . . . ".oo .• _ • .'~4_' , Pub Ii shed Quarferly By: 'Douglas Count~ Genealogical Societ~ P.o. BOX 3664 LAWREN CE j I<AN SAS 66046-0664 .'_ I �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. P.O. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 Temporary Officers Presj dent. . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Burchill Vice President ..... . Recording Secretary ...... Jerry Feese Corresponding Secretary .. Janet Payne T~easllrer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beverley Chapman L1brarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck and Erma Worley Genealogist ..... . Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beverley Chaoman Pioneer Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Bobbie Title: Santa Ana, CA Newsletter Editor ..... . Committees Membe~ship... .Alta Dllnc~n Refreshments. Goodwi 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ways and Means . . . . . . . . . . . Maxine Hougland Five Generation Charts ... Carol Whitson .Cookbook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beverley Chapman Budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Board Calling Committee . . . . . . . . Marv Lawson Family History Book. . .Car~l Francis Pioneer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AII members of the Society * * * * * * * * * * * * The Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization with regularly scheduled MEETINGS the SECOND TUESDAY NIGHT OF EACH MONTH, 7:30 p.m., meeting place to be announced (usually the Lawrence Public Library). Afternoon meetings and occasional area tours are held if possible. An annual public workshop is held to help in research. MEMBERSHIP FEES are $15.00 single, $2.00 for each additional member of the same household. Checks should be made payable to the Douglas County, Kansas 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, .KANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY is located in the Helen Osma room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., Lawrence, KS. 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. Users must check in at the Reference Desk. Microfilm readers are available at the library and materials may be reserved through interlibrary loan at the Reference Desk. �THE PIONEER Published Quarterly by The Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society, Inc. P. o. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 ISSN 0739-4101 Winter 1993/1994 VOL. XVII. No.2 PAGE CONTENTS LEITER FROM THE PRESIDENT ...••.•..•.•••••...•..•.••••.••.•....•..... · •. • 63 GREENWOOD VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT RECORDS 1898-1902 •....•....•.•....•.•.. 64 CROWDER SCHOOL DISTRICT RECORDS 1910 .•.••••.•..••••...•••..........•...• 68 DEATH NOTICE - S. W. MUENZENMAYER - 1937 .....•...••...........•..•..•... 69 DIARY OF OUR TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS - 1886 - Part 2 ••••..••......• ~ ...•. 70 HELPFUL HINTS TO KANSAS RESEARCHERS .•.•.•.•......•.....••.....•.....•..• 77 KANSAS FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY - 1920 .•.....••.•.•..•.....•••..•...••. 78 , GATCH GENEALOGY - Part 2 ...•........................................•.. 83 DOES YOUR FAMILY SPEAK .. SCOTCH-IRISH .. ? ................................. 89 APPEARANCE DOCKET, Probate Court, Vol. A, 1855 ...•............•........• 90 QUERIES ............•...••..•••-•...•...••......•..•.•••......•.•.....•... 95 INDEX to Volume XVII, No.2 .. -. ...........•.........•....•.••.•......... -.96 The Pioneer welcomes articles and records for publication that are relevant to Douglas County family history, with the exception of published and copyrighted material. It is not necessary that articles be camera ready, but if you are typing for that purpose, be sure and leave enough margin space for binding. Send submissions to the PIONEER EDITOR at the address above, or submit to a Board Member. ADDRESS CORRECTIONS: If your PIONEER is returne~ to us by the Post Office for incorrect address and you have not filed an address correction with the Douglas Co, Kansas Genealogical Society's Membership Chairman, the PIONEER will be remailed to you ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF $4.00 to cover Post Office charges to us. �- GREETINGS, Again and Still, from your President I want to thank Bobby Title for agreeing to help us ~ut with THE PIONEER. She lives in Santa Ana, CA, works full time but still finds time to do this for us. Her reason for helping is because in the past she received such good information from THE PIONEER she wanted to do what she could to keep this publication going. We do thank her, a lot. She did the last issue, Vol 17, No. 1 and will continue for a while. With her help we will be caught up in no time. However, to do this we will need input from the rest of the members. If you have any information that you have gleaned or put together and would like it to be published in THE PIONEER please get it to me. This publication is made up of only material donated by members. Send it to me, Mary Burchill, at our P.O. Box. The following books have been purchased by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society and placed in our Library as a memorial to Claude Smith. Claude had his roots in Leavenworth County and the environs. Claude and Zona, who is active in the Society, have both been long time members. A commemorative acknowledgement will be placed in each volume. Erwin C. Baker and Charles p'. Pierce, compilers, Cemetery Surname Index (Leavenworth: Leavenworth County Genealogical Society, 1980). There are 10 pamphlets covering the following townships in Leavenworth County: Tonganoxie, Stranger, Reno, Kickapoo, High Prairie (excluding Sunset Memory Gardens), Fairmount, Easton, Delaware (excluding Mt. Calvary and Mt. Muncie), Sherman and Alexandria. Leavenworth Co. Oldest Resident Pioneer Day Contest (1936). 20 p. Rita Spindler, compiler and editor, Snooping Around (Leavenworth: Leavenworth COunty Genealogical Society, 1993). 20 p. John and Enid Ostertag, compilers, A Directory of 20 Counties bordering the Missouri River for Genealogists. Historians. Tourists, (St. Joseph, MO: John and Enid Ostertag, 1988). 378 p. Leavenworth County Genealogical Society, History of Leavenworth Leavenworth County Genealogical County. Kansas (Leavenworth: Society, 1990). 464 p. Once again, this Spring we will be calling for officers. If you would volunteer that would be great. Now that the Family History Book is nearing completion, the officers will be able to concentrate on the business of the Soc~et!. The present Board has pledged to see the book through to completion, re11ev1ng the new Board from that responsibility. There is so much interest in the Society that I find it hard to believ~ that there are not some members who would take on the responsibilities of officers. If you have any suggestions, please let me know. Sincerely, Mary Burchill THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -63- �oIJ GREENWOOD VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT #24 U Annual Report of School District 1124, county of Douglas, State of Kansas, for the year ending Made under official oath, and transmitted to the County Superintendent, this __ day of A.D. 1898. 67 Students Signed: BUNCE, Cora BUNCE, Willard BUNCE, Frank BUNCE, Maud BRADFORD, Jessie BRADFORD, Helen BUSH, Henry CHRISTIAN, Volney CHRISTIAN, John CUMMINGS, Myrtle COOK, Maud COOK, Arthur (?) DUNCAN, Eliza DUNCAN, Willie DUNCAN, Chas. FINDLEY, Jennie FINDLEY, Julia GIBBENS, Flora GIBBENS, Chas. GIBBENS, Dora GIBBENS, Arthur GIBBENS, Clyde GIBBENS, Maggie GEELAN, Chas. GEELAN, Bertha GEELAN, Justus GEELAN, Carrie GEELAN, Nora GLENN, Bessie HOGUE, Theoph HOGG, John HENNESSY, Jessie HENNESSY, Andrew HENNESSY, Frank 20 18 12 8 8 5 5 11 7 5 20 9 16 13 9 11 11 20 17 15 16 9 7 13 10 8 7 5 8 20 17 15 10 George M. Medsger JOHNSON, Clarence JOHNSON, Rolley JOHNSON, George JOHNSON, Louis JOHNSON, Lulu JOHNSON, Ruby KING, John KING, Fred KING, Maxie KING, Wesley KING, Henry KING, Dora MCCOLLUM, Maggie MEDSGER, Goldie MEDSGER, Charley MEDSGER, Laura MCCLANAHAN, Fred MCCLANAHAN, Minnie MCCLANAHAN, Ethel MCCLANAHAN, Mary MORRIS, Nellie MORRIS, Warren MORRIS, Clarence SHAFFER, Etta SHAFFER, Lee SHAFFER, Maud SHAFFER, Earl TIMMONS, Bertha TIMMONS, Leonard SPENCER, Cora SPENCER, Reed WEESE, Lena WEESE, William 12 11 9 8 7 5 18 16 15 14 11 7 20 15 11 8 5 12 10 7 10 7 5 15 13 10 8 8 5 18 7 18 20 8 -64- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �DISTRICT RECORDS continued GREENWOOD VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT "24 Annual Report of School District #24, county of Douglas, State of Kansas, for the year ending Made under official oath, and transmitted to the County Superintendent this ___ day of ___ , A.D. 1899. Signed: 71 Students Name BUNCE, Willard BUNCE, Frank BUNCE, Maud BUSH, Henry BAKER, Jessie BOWERS, Myrtle BOWERS, George CHRISTIAN, Volney CHRISTIAN, John CUMMINGS, Myrtle CUMMINGS, Clinton (? ) DUNCAN, Eliza DUNCAN, Willey DUNCAN, Charley FINDLEY, Jennie FINDLEY, Julia FRENCH, Grace FRENCH, Stella GIBBENS, Charley GIBBENS, Dora GIBBENS, Arthur GIBBENS, Clyde GIBBENS, Maggie GIBBENS, Ray GEELAN, Chas. GEELAN, Bertha GEELAN, Justus GEELAN, Carrie GEELAN, Nora GEELAN, Rosie GLENN, Bessie HOGG, John JOHNSON, Clarence JOHNSON, Rolley JOHNSON, George JOHNSON, Louis THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No.2 Name ~ 19 13 9 6 15 13 12 12 8 6 5 17 14 10 12 12 18 16 17 10 8 5 14 11 9 8 6 5 9 18 13 12 10 9 George M. Medsger JOHNSON, Loulu JOHNSON, Ruby KING, John KING, Fred KING, Maxie KING, Wesley KING, Henry KING, Dora MEDSGER, Goldie MEDSGER, Charley MEDSGER, Laura McCLANAHAN, Fred McCLANAHAN, Minnie McCLANAHAN, Ethel McCLANAHAN, Mary McCLANAHAN, Flora MORRIS, Nellie MORRIS, Warren MORRIS, Clarence RAUSCH, Maud RAUSCH, Mina RAUSCH, Helen RAUSCH, Fritz RAUSCH, Victor RAUSCH, Grover RAUSCH, Mary RILEY, Nellie SHAFFER, Etta SHAFFER, Lee SHAFFER, Maud SHAFFER, Earl SPENCER, Cora SPENCER, Reed SPENCER, Gladys WEESE, Laura -65- Age 8 6 19 17 16 15 12 8 16 12 9 6 13 10 8 5 11 8 6 18 16 14 13 11 10 5 5 16 14 11 9 19 8 5 19 �DISTRICT RECORDS continued GREENWOOD VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT tt24 Annua 1 Report of School Di s tr i c t tt24 , county of Dougl as , State of Kansas, for the year ending Made under official oath, and transmitted to the County Superintendent, this __ day of A.D. 1900. Signed: 68 Students BUNCE, Willard BUNCE, Frank BUNCE, Maud BAKER, Jessie BAUER (BOWER), Myrtle BAUER (BOWER), George BARNES, Lola CHRISTIAN, Volney CHRISTIAN, John DUNCAN, Eliza DUNCAN, Willie DUNCAN, Charley FRENCH, Albert FRENCH, Grace FRENCH, Stella FRENCH, Nellie FRENCH, Roma GIBBENS, Charley GIBBENS, Dora GIBBENS, Arthur GIBBENS, Clyde GIBBENS, Maggie GIBBENS, Ray GEELAN, Charley GEELAN, Bertha GEELAN, Justus GEELAN, Carrie GEELAN, Nora GEELAN, Rosie GLENN, Bessie HOGG, John HOGG, Harley JOHNSON, Clarence JOHNSON, Rolley 20 14 10 16 14 13 5 13 9 18 15 11 19 16 13 8 5 19 17 18 11 9 6 15 12 10 9 7 6 10 19 5 14 13 George M. Medsger JOHNSON, George JOHNSON, Lois JOHNSON, Lulu JOHNSON, Ruby JOHNSON, Charley KING, Wesley KING, Henery KING, Dora KING, Arthur MEDSGER, Goldie MEDSGER, Charley MEDSGER, Laura MCCLANAHAN, Minnie MCCLANAHAN, Ethel MCCLANAHAN, Mary MCCLANAHAN, Fred MCCLANAHAN, Flora MORRIS, Nellie MORRIS, Warren MORRIS, Clarence QUIGLEY, Charley RAUSCH, Maud RAUSCH, Mina RAUSCH, Helen RAUSCH, Fritz RAUSCH, Victor RAUSCH, Grover RAUSCH, Mary SPENCER, Cora SPENCER, Reed SPENCER, Gladys SHAFFER, Etta SHAFFER, Lee SHAFFER, Maud SHAFFER, Earl LONG, Orpha -66- 11 10 9 7 5 16 13 9 5 17 13 10 14 11 9 7 6 12 9 7 6 19 17 15 14 12 11 6 20 9 6 17 15 12 10 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII No.2 �DISTRICT RECORDS continued GREENWOOD VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT '24 Annual Report of School Di s tr i c t f~24 , county of Douglas, Sta te of Made under official oath, Kansas, for the year ending June 30, 1902. and transmitted to the County Superintendent, this __ day of _ _ A.D. 1902. Signed: Gladys SPENCER Reed SPENCER Mary RAUSCH Helen RAUSCH Victor RAUSCH Fritz RAUSCH Mina RAUSCH Maud RAUSCH Ruby JOHNSON Lois JOHNSON Birdie JOHNSON Beasley ? JOHNSON Clarence JOHNSON Rowdie JOHNSON George JOHNSON Clarence MORRIS Nellie MORRIS Warren MORRIS Nora GEELAN Carrie GEELAN Bertha GEELAN Justice GEELAN Charles GEELAN Bessie GLENN Jack CHRISTIAN Voney CHRISTIAN 51 Students THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 8 12 8 16 13 15 19 18 8 11 10 5 14 13 12 8 13 10 8 10 13 12 16 12 11 15 George M. Medsger Vacy DENNY Maude BUNCE Florence LIGGETT John LIGGETT Stella LIGGETT Maude SHAFFER. Frank BUNCE Lee SHAFFER Earl SHAFFER Etta SHAFFER Harley HOGG Maggie GIBBONS Grace FRENCH Stella FRENCH Eliza DUNCAN Charles DUNCAN William DUNCAN Nellie RILEY Henry RILEY Bessie ELLIS Myrtle ELLIS Sophia ELLIS Eliza JOHNSON Emery JOHNSON Bebe CHRISTIAN -67- 12 12 14 12 17 14 15 17 13 19 7 7 18 14 19 12 16 7 5 14 11 9 12 8 6 �DISTRICT RECORDS continued CROWDER SCHOOL DISTRICT #69 Annual Report of School District ft69, county of Douglas, State of Made under official oath, Kansas, for the year ending June 30, 1910. to the County Superintendent, this 28th day of July and transmi t ted A.D., 1910. Signed: 34 Students Mrs. Leonora Colman Parent May ARMSTRONG Nellie ARMSTRONG Leila BANKS Addie CARTER Tena CRISS Aileen COLMAN Gladys DESKIN Mary DESKIN Huldah DESKIN Wilma EVANS Marie GENTRY Blanch SHELLEY Sadie RICHARDS Hattie SKINNER Theodore ARMSTRONG John BANKS Herman BANKS Corbet CARTER Shipman CARTER Willie CRISS George CRISS Richard CRISS Willis COLMAN Clarence DESKIN George GENTRY Dick RICHARDS Willie RICHARDS John RICHARDS Cecil RICHARDS Harry SKINNER Samuel SKINNER Roslin SKINNER Roscoe SKINNER George SKINNER 23 24 2 8 25 12 10 13 16 4 23 13 2 8 15 1 15 24 12 29 25 25 30 25 20 4 2 23 20 19 27 7 15 1 12 1 10 2 4 11 11 12 7 5 1 12 2 10 4 3 8 7 9 3 2 2 11 4 10 11 1 11 1 9 1 2 II? 7 1901 8 1903 7 1903 6 19037 1901 9 1900 9 1894 15 1896 13 1903 7 1905 5 1904 6 1903 6 1894 16 1894 15 1905 6 1897 13 1899 10 1892 17 1894 15 1893 17 1895 15 1898 12 1895 14 1905 5 1900 10 1895 14 1898 12 1899 10 1904 6 1892 17 1896 13 1899 11 1900 9 1903 7 -68- Harley ARMSTRONG-Lecompton Harley ARMSTRONG " " George BANKS " George CARTER " Prank CRISS W.A. COLMAN-Lawrence W.G. DESKIN-Lecompton W.G. DESKIN " W.G. DESKIN " " Eva EVA S ----------- Lawrence Michael SHELLEY-Lecompton George RICHARDS-Lawrence Roslin SKINNER-Lecompton Harley ARMSTRONG " George BANKS " George BANKS " " George CARTER " George CARTER Prank CRISS " " Prank CRISS " Prank CRISS W.A. COLMAN-Lawrence W.G. DESKIN-Lecompton S.A. GENTRY-Lawrence George RICHARDS-Lawrence " George RICHARDS George RICHARDS " George RICHARDS " Roslin SKINNER-Lecompton " Roslin SKINNER Roslin SKINNER " Roslin SKINNER " Roslin SKINNER " THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No.2 �DEATH NOTICE Junction City Republic, Junction City Kansas June 29, 1937 s. W. MUHNZENMAYBR A cablegram received Friday told of the death in a Tokyo Japan hospi tal of Samuel W. Muenzenmayer, aged 68 years. He and his wife went to Japan some months ago, planning to spend a year with their children, and while it was known that his health was not good, it was not known that his condition was so serious. Mrs. Muenzenmayer was a son of the late J.J. Muenzenmayer, Lyona pioneer, where he grew up, and farmed for some years, later engaging in the hardware busi~ess in Woodbine, where later moving to Baldwin, Kansas, while his children were attending Baker University. His children in Japan are engaged in religious and educational work. Surviving are the widow and four children, Mrs. Floyd Roberts, Warren Muenzenmayer, and Miss Naomi Muenzenmayer, all of whom are in Japan, Mrs. Everett Staatz of Lyona; two. brothers, Henry Muenzenmayer of Junction City and Edward Muenzenmayer of Woodbine; three sisters, Mrs. L. F. Volkmann, Junction City, Mrs. Helen Klamm, of Detroit, Kansas, Mrs. George Glamm, of Kansas Ci ty, Kansas, and many nephews, nieces and friends. Mr. Muenzenmayer was a public spirited c1t1zen. In his residence at Woodbine, he served the city as mayor, was active in the educational affairs of that city, and while in Baldwin, also served that city as mayor. On his farm in the Lyona section he built a small lake and picnic grounds, attractively arranged, and which he allowed the public to use without charge for many years. He and his wife had a summer cottage at the lake and usually spent part of each summer there. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 -69- �A DIARY OF oUR TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS - 1866 By Delila B. Wait ·Part 2 FRIDAY. JULY 13 We came eight miles this morning and crossed Deer Creek, a short distance from the creek is a ranch and an old fort. Drove a few miles farther and stopped for dinner near the river. One of the soldiers came out and took dinner with Hervy. In the afternoon we drove about fifteen miles and camped in a beautiful p~ace close to the r1ver. SATURDAY. JULY 14 We got up soon as it was light and drove within a short distance of Platte bridge, and stopped for dinner. There are a good many soldiers here and several visited our camp. When Cap's outfit came along we all crossed the bridge and camped just this side of it. A party of three wagons joined us at the Bridge. A Mrs. OWENS and two daughters and two sons, one of the sons has been in Oregon and went back to bring his folks out. There is a young man traveling with them. They have two wagons. The other is an ox team with two men. About three we started and drove eight miles and camped halfway up the mountain side to get away from the mosquitos. The other party went on but found the mosquitos so thick they had to go onto higher ground. SUNDAY. JULY 15 Started early this morning and drove about seventeen miles and camped near some excellent springs where we found the rest of the train. Stayed there four hours and made another drive of ten miles. Several of the boys went out hunting, and when night came Charley and a son of Mr. BAUGHERS were missing. Several men have gone to search for them. Just before night the owner of Platte Bridge and the telegraph operator, intimate friends of Hervy's came into camp and stayed overnight. MONDAY. JULY 16 Camp was considerably excited over the missing boys. They hunted until midnight and were getting ready to go again this morning when they heard guns fired up the road. They answered them and soon saw them coming. They staid eight miles ahead of us. We started at 7, drove eight miles to a creek, watered the stock and came on to Sweetwater, crossed the bridge and camped just this side of it. We got here at one o'clock. After dinner all the men but Hervy went out on the mountains hunting. There is an old Fort close to the bridge, and the men that stayed with Hervy stop there. Mr. BERNARD spent most of his time with Hervy and the other fellow visited with the OWENS. Hervy proposed to Rose, Prank and -70- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �DIARY OP OUR TRIP continued myself to take a walk to the Port and other places of interest he wished to show us and his friend. We went to the Fort where the telegraph office is kept, spent half hour pleasantly there, then went to the graves of soldiers that were killed by Indians here. Prom there we went to Alkali Lake then back t6 the Port, where we were pleasantly entertained by the gentlemen, we were shown some beautiful stones that had been collected by one of the gentlemen, and he told us to select one each to keep as a souvenir. Then we went to Independence Rock, climbed to the top of it and amused ourselves reading the names that have been carved on it and viewing the beautiful scenery from the summit. Mr. BERNARD returned to camp with us and remained till after supper, when he bade us goodbye for he starts back to Platte bridge tonight. I think he is very pleasant and interesting. (After we got through we heard the men stationed at this Fort were killed by Indians not very long after we passed.) Hervy MERWIN had been a soldier on the plains and was familiar with all this country. THURSDAY. JULY 17 We started before breakfast this morning, and came about eight miles up the river, where we stopped, and spent the remainder of the day. The women put in their time washing and baking, and the men theirs hunting and scaling the mountains. A while before sundown, Rose, Prank and I started for a visit to the Devils Gate a half mile distant. John and West soon joined us. We climbed over into the canyon, and went out on a rock in the river as far as we could, and climbed over two thirds of the way to the top of the mountain, when we got out of the canyon, the shades of night had gathered around our little valley. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18 Last night some of the cattle were driven away from the herd, they were followed. and recovered about eight miles from camp, a man was found with them. Drove fifteen miles, and camped near the foot of the mountains. Mrs. B, Rose, Prank and I spent some time climbing over the rocks. Mr. Merwin and Father started out soon after dinner for an afternoon hunt. Wes helped me hitch up the team, as one of our leaders was such a mean creature I could not handle him, and I drove during the afternoon. We came about eight miles, and camped on the r1ver. The hunters did not get any game. THURSDAY. JULY 19 We started at six and drove to the three crossings and stopped for dinner. They found we could not cross the creek, so we came up through the sand hills and camped near where the other road came back across the river. TIlE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 -71- �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued FRIDAY, JULY 20 Dur~ng the forenoon the antelope were thick along the road, and most of the men were trying to kill one, but Will was the only successful one. In the afternoon Pa saddled one of the mules and went out from the road a ways, but did not get any game. We are camped on a small creek tonight near two graves that were made the eighth of June, 1966. One was killed accidentally, the other was killed by one of his party. SATURDAY. JULY 21 We were off by six, and drove till eleven. Camped near some excellent springs. In the afternoon we drove to the Sweetwater and stopped for the night. Cap stayed at the Springs. SUNDAY . JULY 22 Started about the usual time and drove eight miles. Camped on a small creek. near a station where some soldiers were stopping. Several of them visited camp. Some were quite nice looking fellows. A short time before we were ready to start for the afternoon drive, the other party came up. We came over to Pacific Springs and camped three miles this side. The other party stopped within two miles of us. Today we crossed the summit of the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains. MONDAY, JULY 23 Drove to Los Creek and took dinner. Came on to Little Sandy and camped for the night. The Sandy is nearly as large as Sweetwater. TUESDAY, JULY 24 We came about nine miles to Big Sandy and took dinner on it.. In the afternoon we drove some eighteen or twenty miles and camped on the Big Sandy again. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 Came to Green River, ferried over and drove a few miles this side and stopped for dinner. In the afternoon we drove twelve miles and camped on a high bluff overlooking the river, and turned the stock down on the bottom to graze. -72- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued THURSDAY, JULY 26 It was seven when we were ready to move this morning. Came about twelve miles over a very rough country. Stopped for dinner about a half mile from a small creek. Mrs. BALDWIN and I walked down to the creek after dinner. It is so narrow one could jump across it in many places. The water is from two to four feet deep and has a milky look as it runs in the stream. We travelled up the creek during the afternoon, crossed over and camped just this side of it. FRIDAY. JULY 27 This afternoon we have been climbing the eastern slope of Bear rl.ver mountains. We came down into a deep narrow valley through which ran a small stream of water. We stopped for dinner near a fine spring of water that issues from the mountain side at the roots of a large gooseberry bush. Most of the folks are employing their leisure putting their names upon the rocks. The country was more mountainous this afternoon. We came down a long steep hill and crossed a little rivulet at its base. A short distance farther crossed a creek and came a few miles farther to a small valley with a beautiful stream of water running through it. We crossed over and camped. Mr. MERWIN and Father said they were going to get some snow that was in sight, but they returned without any. It was a good deal farther off than they had calculated. Just before sundown we had a pleasant shoer. The intention tonight is to remain here a day or two to let the teams rest, for they have had a hard time since we left Sweetwater. SATURDAY, JULY 28 This day has been spent very much like all our days of rest. The men folks have been hunting but killed no game larger than sage hens and ducks. In the afternoon Hervey, Alf, Rose, Mollie and Prank started to go to the snow, but when they climbed the first mountain they all agreed they did not want snow bad enough to go on after it. They gathered some beautiful flowers on the mountainside. About sundown the Texas party came along and camped a short distance ahead of us. They parted company with the Captain JAVIN at the ferry. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Started about six and have had a succession of up and down hill, and mud holes all the forenoon. We crossed the spur of the mountain and came down into the valley of Hams fork, came down the valley a mile and crossed a couple of small mountain streams, one of which had its source in a large spring. The spring was some thirty feet in diameter and about fifteen deep. The water boiled THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -73- �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued up through the white sand in the bottom but the surface was calm and unruffled and reflected the sky and surroundings, so that at a distance the water looked blue as indigo. It was beautiful. We came across Hans fork and stopped for dinner. When we were crossing the mountain, the boys got a pail of snow, which was appreciated after the fatigue of climbing the mountain. Soon after dinner it began to rain, and they decided to remain where we were. Nearly everyone has been fishing but few were caught. MONDAY, JULY 30 First thing this morning was to climb a long steep hill, which was rather difficult owing to the slippery condition of the road. We came over the spur onto a valley some five miles in width, crossed it, and stopped for dinner at a little spring brook near the top of the mountain. In the afternoon we passed through a beautiful grove of Balsam Fir. We descended the mountain into Bear River Valley. Passed a large train bound for Montana. We went down the valley several miles and camped within two miles of the river. TUESDAY, JULY 31 We proceeded down the valley along the base of some mountains, crossed a creek on a bridge near a ranch and some nice looking folks occupied it. We came down the river several miles and took dinner on a small branch of the river. In the afternoon we crossed Thompson's fork. It is a good sized stream with a bridge across it. We then came over a spur of the mountains and camped in a very pretty valley. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 We crossed another spur of the mountains and onto an extensive valley. Came down it a couple of miles and camped near a ranch. After dinner we came about seven miles, to a Mormon village where we stopped for an hour or more, trading wi th the people. They had some nice looking wheat fields and gardens. They have to irrigate all the ground they cultivate. They have cattle, and butter is the staple product. We came on four or five miles farther and camped on the left bank of a beautiful mountain stream. Several of the Mormon women came to camp and we made various swaps. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 We did not start till an hour after our usual time for starting, as several wanted to trade more. Hervy bought a beautiful grey horse. Drove about ten miles, and stopped for dinner on a small creek a mile and a half from the river. -74- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued Several went to the river fishing and ~ather had not returned were ready to start. Mr. PORTER helped Frank and I to get our had to wait some twenty minutes for Pa, During the afternoon another ox train, bound for West Bannock. We camped in a very the head of a small stream. when the others team ready. We we came up with pretty place at FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 During the forenoon we came to the far fam~d Soda Springs. They were a short distance from the road and we all went to see the largest one. The water boils up out of a rock basin and runs down into a good sized affluent of Bear Ri ver. A red substance settles on the rocks wherever the water passes over them. There are several houses and a store near the springs. About a mile from the Springs we came to the main village· situated at the base of the hills near the brink of the river. It is a beautiful place, with the lofty mountains standing in sublime grandeur on every side, and the river winding along at their base. In the afternoon we passed a soda fountain some six feet in diameter. It was enclosed in a basin a foot or more in height, which is continually forming from the water. The valley was very rough, there being numerous extinct craters. We camped near a spring on the side of the mountain. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4 Started nearly an hour earlier than usual this morning to get the start of the ox train that was close behind us. The features of the country this forenoon were very much the same as yesterday. We crossed a small creek and drove down it a short distance, and stopped for dinner. Some teams from Snake river, on their way to Soda Springs for lumber, camped near us. The afternoon has been quite showery and chilly. We camped tonight on the same creek we took dinner on. SUNDAY. AUGUST 5 This morning was very cold. We drove a few miles and crossed a small stream on a toll bridge. (All bridges are toll bridges on the plains and it is a big item of expense). We wound our devious way around and over the hills, then entered a canyon and travelled up it till we came to a small valley, where we stopped for dinner. In the afternoon our road lay through deep canyons with rugged mountains on either side. We came· to a creek on which we found lots of June berries. We travelled down the creek some distance and camped on it at night. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -75- �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued MONDAY. AUGUST 6 Came twelve or fourteen miles, and took dinner on a creek of good size. Several nice fish were caught. We crossed the creek on a bridge, passed a stage station and came up a nice valley with several ranches. We crossed Snake river on the ferry and camped just below it. This was the Old Fort Hall crossing. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7 BALDWINS and ourselves were some behind time. When the rest started they went off on a wrong road and we went on the right one. We had not gone far till PORTER overtook us, saying the others had stopped for the day back aways. We found a good place to camp close to the river. I caught a nice large trout soon after we camped. Everyone was fishing and had good success. Just before sundown Hervy rode into camp saying the rest were coming. They all expressed their regret at the misunderstanding that separated us, for Mr. MERWIN told us they were going to drive twelve miles before stopping. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 Mrs. B and I have been very busy washing and baking, and the men folks have been fishing and caught a lot. We salted them down and will have fish for some time. About three o'clock we started, intending to make half of the thirty mile drive without water that we were told about at the Perry. Came about a mile and filled the water kegs from an excellent spring. Drove another mile and passed the Texans in camp. Came about eight miles farther and found grass and plenty of water, so they struck camp. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9 We were on the road early, drove five miles, and came to another nice spring of water. Several miles farther we met a man who said it was only fourteen miles to water. Some eight miles farther we met another man who said it was then twenty miles before we came to water. About noon we stopped for an hour and let the stock graze. We drove till nearly sundown and found water in a canyon on the East side of the Butte, but there is very little feed. The country is very rough and covered with sagebrush. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10 Camp was aroused about three o'clock, but some time was consumed hunting up the stock. It was after four before we got started. Drove about nine miles and came to the beautiful stream Lost River. Watered there and came on a couple of miles and camped for breakfast, where we remained until one 0 ' clock. The road 1S along the river several miles, then strikes across the desert of sage brush. We came about fifteen miles and camped without water, but the feed was very good. -76- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �DIARY OF OUR TRIP continued The timber on a stream off to our right was in sight. Father insisted it was not over two miles or less to it, while so~e of the others said it was ten miles. So he took his lunch and a small bucket and said he would go to it and back before dark. It is now nine o'clock and he is not back yet. I have kept a candle burning on top of the wagon, but our wagons are in a hollow and he will not be able to see t~~ light very far. The boys went up the road several times before they retired and fired of their revolvers. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11 We started without breakfast and just as we were ready to start Father came into camp. He had found the road early in the evening but couldn't tell which was the right way, and traveled in the wrong direction. As soon as it was light enough to see he knew he was ahead of the train. In five miles we came to the junction of the Virginia City road. About ten miles farther we came to water, where we stopped four hours. Several miners from both ways stopped near us. The country over which we traveled this afternoon has been very rough. We climbed up over a very steep, stony hill and camped near a spring at the foot of the mountain. There was a party of miners and some emigrants from Idaho going to the States, camped near us. TO BE CONTINUED HELPFUL HINTS FOR KANSAS RESEARCHERS In July of 1856, a special committee appointed by the U.S. House of Representatives submitted a report on the "Kansas Troubles." This report, containing over 20,000 names of early Kansas residents, is on microfilm at most major universities. In 1984 an index to these names was created by Robert A. Hodge, 417 Pelham Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22401 in honor of his great grandfather, Hammond Clark Muzzy. This index is in book form. Mr. Hodge has indexed the names exactly as they appear 1n the Committee Report. Therefore, one must be creative in thinking of alternative spellings of a family surname. Your editor found her COREL family in this report under the following spellings: CORRELL, CURL, CARE, CARLL, CAROL, CARLES, CARROLL, CORL and CORAL. TIlE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -77- �KANSAS PARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY OP PARMERS AND BREEDERS OP DOUGLAS COUNTY AND FRANKLIN COUNTY 1920 Abbreviations used in this directory: a-acres; Ch-Children; O-owner; T-tenant or renter; R-Rural Route; Sec-Section; Maiden name of wife follows directory name in parentheses ( ); Pigures at end of information - year became resident of county. Name of farm in quotation marks follows name of children. In case of tenant, the farm owner's name follows the figures giving the size of the farm. ANDERSON, Ebon R. (Mattie DREYER), Ch Oscar, Ralph, Esther, Paye; "Springdale Farm", Richland R18, Clinton Sec 22 0 80a, (1892) Tel: Clinton ANDERSON, G.A. (Margaret PAWL), ChMary, Maggie, George, Thomas, Prank William, Paul, Nora, Harry, Rose; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec 28W 0 320a, (1870) Tel: Stull Stull ANDERSON, George A., Jr. (Jessie MOORE), Ch Buenavista, Patrick, Mary; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 31 0 120a, (1891) Tel: Stull Stull ANDERSON. John A. (Estella SWANSON), Ch Ruth, Gladys, John, Vera; Lawrence RS, Kanwaka Sec 19N 0 240a, (1919) ANDERSON, Michael A. (Helen O'BRIEN), Ch Mary, Kathleen, Tressa, William, Edna, Helen; "White Face Ranch", Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 23E 0 690a, (1868) ARMSTRONG, A. (Ruby FLOUNOR), Ch Roy; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec lW 0 80a, (1883) Tel: Bell Lecompton ARNETT, H. Albert (Linnie KELLOGG), Ch Ora, Grace, Lloyd, Austin, Lawrence, Cecil, Mary; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 3N T 3a, E.G. Dero (1912) Tel: Bell Lecompton BAHNMAlER, Bros. Elza & George, Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec 3 0 149a, (1900) Tel: Bell Lecompton BAHNMAIER. Charles (Alice BUCKCHIME), Ch Annie, Edith, Edna, Margaret, Frances, Inez, Florence; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 17E 0 19a, (1862) Tel: Bell Lecompton BAHNMAlER, Cyril (Ethel CREE), Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec l8E T 320a, John BAHNMAIER (1887) Tel: Bell Lecompton BAHNMAIER, Elmer A•. (Margaret GIBBINS/GIBBENS) ,Ch Max, Kathleen, Carl, Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 21W T 160a, Henry BAHNMAIER (1887) Tel: Lecompton Lecompton -78- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �PARM & BREEZE DIRECTORY continued ~ER, George J. (Mary NISE/NEIS), Ch Caroline, Lizzie, George, Matilda, Pete, Esther; "Clover Leaf Ayrshire Parm"; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec 12-17-18 o 440a, (1864) Tel: Lecompton ~ER, John C., Ch Cyril, Willia~; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec 18W 0 320a, (1866) Tel: Bell Lecompton BANKS, George J. (Ethlyn ARMSTRONG), Ch John, Herman, Leila,- Edith; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 12E 0 60a, (1870) Tel: Bell Lecompton BANKS, John L. (Esther LAMBERT), Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 7-8NE T 200a, B. ARMSTRONG, (1902) Tel: Bell Lecompton BAUGHMAN, Bert D. (Pearl NASH), Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 3N 0 12a, (1891) Tel Bell Lecompton BERTSCHINGER, Wright (Nora DREYER), Ch Wilma; Lawrence RS, Wakarusa Sec 14 T 90a, A. J. PARNELL (1918) Tel: Kansas Lawrence BIDINGER, Jake F. (Margaret UNGER), Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 10E T 160a, R.L. PATTON, Tel: Home Clinton BIDINGER, Otto A. (Winifred MURPHY), Ch Jacob, William, Martha, Katie, Myrtle, Frank; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec 32W 0 160a, (1869) Tel: Stull Stull BIGSBY, Ambrose (Esther RICHARDS), Ch Helen; "Windy Point Farm", Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 34 T 160a, Lewis LAWSON (1897) Tel: Clinton Clinton BIGSBY, Ernest A. (Ethel WORSWICK), Lawrence Rl, Kanwaka Sec 31E T l60a, David WILLIAMS, (1900) Tel: Kansas Lawrence BIGSBY, George W. (Lucretia BIGSBY mother), "Elmwood Farm", Lawrence Rl, Wakarusa Sec 28NW T 201a, Lucretia BIGSBY, (1868) Tel: Kansas Lawrence BIGSBY. Guy A. (Nell COLMAN), Ch Phoebe, Ambrose, Ernest, Lloyd, Geo. Flora, Nell; "Hill Crest Farm", Lawrence Rl, Kanwaka Sec. 30 E 0 260a, 1870, Tel: Kansas-Lawrence BLINGESLOND, Dewill D.C., Ch Prank, Minnie, Eddie, Pred; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 31" T 4a, E. MCATT, (1910) Tel. Stull Stull BRASS, J. P. (Rose BRASS), Ch Katherine, Eunice, Clifford, Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 20W 0 l60a, (1887) Tel: Lecompton-Lecompton THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -79- �PARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued BRASS, W.H. (Gene WINTER), Ch WID.; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 20W 0 l60a, (1888) Tel: Lecompton Lecompton BROKMAN, Fred (Kathlyn GANTZ), Ch Arthur, Herman, Willis, Dora, Albert, Lena, Emma; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec 3E 0 80 a, (1890) BROWN, Charles P. (Mary E. BARKER), "Wood Lawn Parm", Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 8W 0 80a, (1879) Tel: Bell Lecompton BROWN, H.Z. (Annei ROUCHENBERGER), Ch Wm. Walter: "Walnut Grove Parm", Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 5W 0 80a, (1905) Tel: Bell Lecompton BROWN, Walter E. (Beulah BROWN), Ch Henry: Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 8W 0 80a, Tel: Bell Lecompton BROWN, William L. Georgia (DUMMER), Ch Irene, Ernest, Frances, Helen; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 5W 0 80a, (1905) Tel: Bell Lecompton BROWNING, Mrs. Emily (Emily YARDLEY), Ch Minnie, Ida, Emily, Eva, Mary; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 3N T 4-1/2a, Eva LASWELL (1857) Tel: Bell Lecompton Samuel (Christina HANSELMAN), Ch Samuel, May, Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 27 E 0 60a, (1866) BUCHHEIM, BUCHHEIM, BUCK, H.A .• Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec 36W a Theodore, Bonnie; 320a, (1881) Tel: Stull Stull Rollins (Jennie GLENN), "Lingamore Farm", Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 18W o 188a. (1872) Tel: Bell Lecompton BUNCE, John J. (Ellen H. CLARK), Ch AIda, Cornelia, John, Frank, Maude, Thelma; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 36 0 Sa, (1912) 'Tel: Bell Lecompton ~rs. Sophia, Ch Harry, Anna, Minnie, Elizabeth, Emma, Mary, Otto, Matilda; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 32W 0 160a, (1871) Tel: Stull Stull BUSH, CLARK, Arthur M. (Iva LUCKEY), Ch Marion: Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 4 T 80a, J .S. STAUFFER. (1914) Tel: Bell Lecompton CLARK, ~.T. (Ida PAGE), Ch Edward, Cina, Arthur, Della; Lecompton, Lecompton Sec. 34~ 0 Sa, (1882) Tel: Bell Lecompton COLE, ~Arion F. (Eva JACKSON), ChEdna, Mabel, Frank, Herbert, Ross, Albert; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 3N 0 25a, (1910) Tel: Bell Lecompton -80- TIlE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No.2 �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued COLLINS, Beattie (Alice WILDERSON), Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 7E 0 100a, (1880) Tel: Bell Lecompton COLLINS, Oscar, Lawrence RS, Lecompton Sec. 8E T 90a, Mrs. M. COLLINS, (1884) Tel: Bell Lecompton COLLINS, W.I. (Agnes SHIELDS), Ch Orris, Ruth, Arnarie, Henry, Onbelle, Eugene; Lawrence RS, Lecompton Sec. 7E 0 90a, (188S) COLMAN, Willis R. (Nellie VAN NESTE), "Prosperity Place", Lawrence RS, Lecompton Sec. 18E o 160a , (1917) Tel: Bell Lecompton CRADY, L~uis W. Sr. (Margaret HEMPHILL), Ch Louis, Jr.; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 2N T 17a, Mrs. S. E. HEMPHILL, (1912) Ray T. (Carri.e EBERSOLE), Ch Lawrence; "Big Springs Poultry Farm", Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 11W 0 71a, (1904) Tel: Bell Lecompton CREF., CRESS, John P. (Pearl LEIGH), Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 2E T 120 a, E. STANDENY (1910) CROUSE, Benjamin A. (Ella MCCLANAHAN), Step Ch Arthur, Clyde, Margaret, Ray Gibbens: Ch Marion, Thomas, Betty, Ellen, Annie, Minnie, Roscoe; Lecompton, Lecompton Sec. 34N 0 5a, (1912) Tel: Bell Lecompton CROWDER, J.M. (Nettie ORR), Ch Maude, Nettie; Lawrence R5, Lecompton Sec. 8E 0 119a, (1866) Tel: Bell Lecompton CUSTARD. Thomas J. (Mary FISHER), Ch Charles, Ethel, Elsie; "The Crystal Farm", Lecompton RI, Lecompton Sec. 14W 0 77a, (1856) Tel: Independent Stull DAMM, John (Louise ZEEB), Ch John, Mary, Sophia; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 19W o 240a, (1867) Tel: Stull Stull DAMM, William (Mary JOHANING), Ch William, Henry, Katty, Ernest; Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec. 35W 0 106a, (1868) Tel: Stull Stull DARK, Samule L. (Mary DICK), Ch Gladys, Samuel, Clarence, Elton, Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 1W 0 80a, (1917) Tel: Bell Lecompton Harley; DAVIDSON, Henry A. (Mary GLENN), Ch Paul; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 3N 0 51/2a, (1857) Tel: Bell Lecompton DEISTER. A.E., Lecompton R1, Kanwaka Sec. 36W 0 200a, (1898) Tel: Stull Stull THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -81- �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued DEISTER, H.J. (Lillian ROLLER), Lecompton Rl, Kanwaka Sec. 36W 0 80a, (1891) Tel: Stull Stull DENEWILER, Mrs. Alma B., Ch Harry, Eula, Bessie, Edith; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 8W 0 160a, (1895) Tel: Stull Stull DESKIN, Roy R. (Martha BIDINGER), Ch Russell; Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 3E T 160a, Fred DESKIN, (1859) Tel: Home Clinton DEWS, Donald W. (Ellen BENSON), Ch Hazel, Helen, Esther; Lecompton R3, .Kanwaka Sec. 26E T 34a, (1905) BENSON Estate DRAKE, William W. (Prances FLEENOR), Ch Winifred, Dorothy, Frances, Mary; "Whispering Pine Farm", Lecompton Sec. 34N 0 30a, (1903) Tel: Bell Lecompton DREYER, Arthur, (Elenora MORGAN), Ch Lee, Thelma, Elizabeth, Elnora, Velta; Lecompton R1, .Lecompton Sec. 11W T 240a, August DREYER, (1895) Tel: Independent Stull DREYER, Gus A. (Dovie WATSON,) ChHazel, Wynona; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec 2W 80a, (1885) Tel: Independent Stull o DREYER, John H. (Vida/Veda GLENN), Ch Rl, Lecompton Sec 10 0 80a, (1894) DUMMER, H.E., 320a, (1870) Wilda, Verna, Lloyd (Cloyd), Lecompton Ch Georgia, William, Rachel; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec 6W 0 Charles (Jannie BARNES), Ch William, Charles, Jr., Ligia Lecmpton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 1W 0 80a, (1870) Tel: Bell Lecompton DUNCAN, (Lydia); DUNCAN, Charles Jr. (Rosie GEELAN), Ch Gweneth, Nettie; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 36 040a, (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton DUNCAN, MILLS B. (Telka SHIELDS), Ch .Gladys, Raymond, Walter, "Maple Hill Farm", Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 12W 0 80a, (1870) Tel: Bell Lecompton EBERHART, Charles H. (Mary IWIG), Ch Charles, Elsie, Paul, Ethel, Arthur, Lloyd, Roscoe; "Midland Trail Farm", Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 24W 0 400a, (1875) Tel: Stull Stull EDMONDS, George C. (Lena SOURS), Ch Earle, Louis, Burdette, Bertha, Beulah, Harold, Edith; "Elm Park Farm", Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 2W 0 80a, (1903) Tel: Bell Lecompton TO BE CONTINUED -82- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY Unpublished typescript dated February 1936 In the possession of the Douglas· County, Kansas Genealogical Society (EDITOR'S NOTE: Numbering in typescript is inconsistent; however, it is left as the author noted it.) PART 2 FIFTH GENERATION, CONTINUED .~ 23. Hannah GATCH, daughter of Conduce GATCH, Im-4, married Jacob Dinuni tt. 24. Phillip B. GATCH, son of Conduce GATCH, #B-4, died on the east Pork 1n 1840. 25. John G. GATCH, son of Conduce GATCH, #B-4, died at Newberry. 27. William GATCH, son of Conduce GATCH, B-4, died on the East Fork. 32. Aaron H. MATSON, son of Elizabeth GATCH, #B-5, lived north of Milford, Ohio. 33. Elizabeth Gatch MATSON, daughter of Elizabeth GATCH, #B-5, was born 1812. In 1830 she married James SIMMONS. They had seven children: 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 34. Aaron Matson SIMMONS, b 1832 Philip Gatch SIMMONS Sarah SIMMONS William SIMMONS Lou SIMMONS George G(?) SIMMONS Charles SIMMONS Mary SIMMONS Philip D. MATSON, son of Elizabeth GATCH, #B-5. On May 5, 1835 he married Catherine MCGEE (b Dec 12, 1816, d Oct. 28, 1866). He moved to Oxford, Ohio, where he founded (?) a college. He was the last survivor of his family. They had six children: 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. Georgetta MATSON Mary MATSON (Son) Sally MATSON Hattie MATSON Anna MATSON mE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -83- �THE GATCH GENEALOGY' continued 35. 36. Mary Gatch MATSON, daughter of Elizabeth GATCH, fm-5 Euphemia Gatch MATSON, daughter of Eli zabeth GATCH, f~B-5 (Of these two, one married Benjamin Simmons of Monroe; the other married Adam Lakin of Rushfield, Indiana. 37. Elizabeth SWING, daughter of Ruth GATCH SWING, fm-6 married John CRANE. They had 4 children. 38. 39. Sarah SWING, daughter of Ruth Gatch SWING, f~B-6 Ruth SWING, daughter of Ruth Gatch SWING, #B-6, married Hill C. Goodwin. They had one son: 106. 40. George Smi th SWING, son of Ruth Gatch SWING (fm-6), lived 1.n Miami. He married Clarissa GLANCY. They had three children. 107. 108. 109. 41. Philip Burgin GOODWIN William SWING Louise SWING Margaret SWING Martha SWING, daughter of Ruth Gatch SWING, fm-6, married the Rev. James McDowell MATHEWS, president of Hillsboro College. They had 2 children: 110. 111. Joseph MATHEWS Sarah MATHEWS 42. Mary Garland SWING, daughter of Ruth Gatch SWING, #B-6, married M. George LEMING. 43. Margaret SWING, daughter of Ruth Gatch SWING, fm-6. 44. Aaron Matson SWING, son of Ruth Gatch SWING, died 1.n 1840. 45. Philip Burgin SWING, son of Ruth Gatch SWING, fm-6, was born October 14, 1820. On April 15, 1844, he married Mary Hafer FISHBACK, daughter of Judge Owen T. FISHBACK, lived in Batavia, Ohio. Hew as a very well known judge in Ohio. They had 4 children: 112. 113. 114. 115. Peter Fletcher SWING Caroline Matson SWING Philip SWING Elizabeth Fishback SWING ~84- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII. No. 2 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 46. Anne Matson GATCH, daughter of General Thomas GATCH, #B-7, married Francis McCormick MEARS. They had 4 children: . 116 . 117. 118. 119. 47. Philip Burgen GATCH, son of General Thomas GATCH, 11B-7. See History of Clermont County, Page 485. He was a very prominent physician in Milford for many years. On October 17, 1855, he married Elizabeth Love DRAKE, born October 29, 1834. They had five children: 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 48. Courtland WILLIAMS Thomas GATCH Burgetta GATCH Emley Barber GATCH Sarah "Sally" Hiss GATCH Grace GATCH Martha GATCH Milton Wallace GATCH Albert GATCH Rebecca GATCH, daughter of General Thomas GATCH, #B-7 married Dr. James E.M. COMBS. They had two children: 135.· Lucinda COMBS 136. Ruth COMBS THE PIONEER~ married D. Francis McCormick GATCH, son of General THomas GATCH, #B-7, married Selina BARBER. They lived in the homestead, "The Stone House", near Milford, Ohio. They had six children: 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 51. I~B-7, Nathaniel GATCH, son of General Thomas GATCH, I~B-7, married Euphemia WILLIAMS, sister of the wife of Philip GATCH, 1~56. His second wife was Elizabeth SWING. He died in Cincinnati. They had two children: 127. 128. SO. Katie D. GATCH, d August 5, 1872. Lillian LOVE GATCH Florence L. GATCH Clifford D.. GATCH Dawson GATCH Philip B. GATCH, d June 1873. Elizabeth GATCH, daughter of General Thomas GATCH, Courtland WILLIAMS. They had one son: 126. 49. Thomas MEARS Mary Smith MEARS Wm. B. Christopher MEARS Sarah Elizabeth MEARS . Vol. XVII. No. 2 -85- �GATCH GENEALOGY continued 52. Thomas Milton GATCH, son of General Thomas GATCH, fts-7 was born in the "Stone House", Milford, Ohio, January 29, 1833. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University, attended Drew University and later moved to California. He was very prominent in educational life in many cities along the Pacific Coast. He retired in 1906, and died 1n 1913. In 1858 he married Orytha BEBBETT of Santa Cruz, California. They had five children: 137. 138. 139. 140. 140. Claud GATCH Claire GATCH Leigh GATCH (a) Ruth GATCH (b) Grace GATCH 53. Ruth GATCH, daughter of General Thomas GATCH, ftB-7, never married. 54. William GATCH, son of General Thomas GATCH, #B-7, died early. 55. Moses Dirmnit GATCH, son of Philip Gatch, 'fts-8, was born October 8, 1817. He was a well known lawyer in Xenia, Ohio. He married Mary JONES (sister of Sarah Virginia JONES, wife of George GATCH, #B-9) of Hillsboro, Ohio. She was also a sister of the mother of William DILL, who moved to Kansas. (Anna DILL, sister of William DILL, taughter in Columbus, Ohio.) Mary Jones GATCH is buried in Xenia, Ohio. They had one child. 141. Mary Belle GATCH Later, Moses GATCH married Elizabeth BEALL. 56. Philip Smith GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, Its-8, was born November 20, 1819. He married Martha WILLIAMS (sister of wife of Nathaniel GATCH, #49). They had five children: 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 57. Thomas Winfield GATCH (died in infancy) Philip Courtland GATCH (died when young) Selina Maria GATCH Florence Bird GATCH Jennie Lind GATCH George S. GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, #B-8, was born July 2, 1823. He married Melissa SIMPSON~ They had three children: 147. 148. 149. Mary GATCH Samuel GATCH Emmazetta GATCH -86- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 58. Conduce H. GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, 4tB-8, was born July 35, 1825. He was a lawyer in Xenia, Ohio, and Des Moines, Iowa, where he died July 1, 1897. In Cincinnati, Ohio in 1850 he married Emmazetta STEWART, born 1829, who died in Pasadena, California in 1919. They had flve children: 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 59. Elwood Stewart GATCH, born June 28, 1851 Eva Serena GATCH, born September 18, 1853 Anna Margaret GATCH, born November 27, 1860 Mary Stewart GATCH, born June 20, 18__ Ruth Gordon GATCH, born January 22, 1875 John Dimmit.GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, #8-8, was born Pebruary 12, 1881/83? He lived in Miami and died in 1906. He married Amelia LATCH. They had one daughter: 155. Plorence GATCH, died in infancy 60. William M. GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, 4tB-8, was born April 6, 1837. Por a time he lived in Ottawa, Kansas, where he was a photographer, later returning to Xenia, Ohio .. His first wife was Sadie SHERMAN. Later he married Jennie CRETERS. There were no children. 61. Charles H. GATCH, son of Philip GATCH, 4tB-8, was born November 5, 1840. He married Sallie LATCH. They had seven children: 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 62. Lily GATCH Edward GATCH Prank GATCH Moses GATCH Claude GATCH Stanley GATCH Ethel GATCH Mary Susan GATCH, daughter of Philip GATCH, ItB-8, was born November 5, 1840. She married John HOLMES of Goshen, Ohio. They had seven children: 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. Eudora Bird "Birdie" HOLMES John Gatch HOLMES Lura HOLMES George HOLMES "Annie" Susan HOLMES Philip Richard HOLMES Prank HOLMES THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 -87- �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 63. John J. GATCH, son of Rev. George GATCH, 4tB-9, was born July 8, 1831. He died October 21, 1853 (Date from family Bible, Helen GATCH, Columbus, Ohio). 64. Asbury Philip GATCH, son of the Rev. George GATCH, 4tB-9, was born January 25, 1833. He married Etta HOPPER, May 30, 1860. She died . September 10, 1868. He was a civil engineer, working on the construction of many of the railroads in Ohio. He lived in Columbus, Ohio. He died April 10, 1910 and is buried in the Gatch, now called Greenlawn, Cemetery, Milford, Ohio. They had three children: 170. 171. 172. Harold Burns GATCH, born July 9, 1861. Mary Etta GATCH, born February 9, 1864. George GATCH, born December 20, 1866. Died March 13, 1873. Buried in Gatch Cemetery, Milford Ohio. (Dates from Helen GATCH, Columbus, Ohio.) 65. Rachel GATCH, daughter of the Rev. George GATCH, #B-9, was born February 3, 1835. She was not married. She died December 28, 1857. 66. Mary Elizabeth GATCH, daughter of the Rev. George GATCH, #B-9, was born March 13, 1837. She was not married. She died March 21, 1862. (Date from family Bible, Helen Gatch, Columbus, Ohio). 67. Virginia GATCH, daughter of the Rev. George GATCH, 4tB-9, was born February 6, 1839. She married Charles Jeffries BUCKINGHAM (born July 11, 1837, died April 20, 1922) on January 27, 1863 (date from family Bible, Helen GATCH.) She died March 7, 1868, and was buried in the Gatch Cemetery in Milford, Ohio. The inscription on the tombstone: "As a wife devoted As a mother, affectionate As a friend, ever kind and true." There were two children: 173. 174. 68. Socia BUCKINGHAM, born January 18, 1864. Agnes Louise BUCKINGHAM, born January 22, 1866, died November 15, 1880. Buried North Lawrence, Kansas. Presocia GATCH, daughter of the Rev. George GATCH, 4tB-9, was born December 5, 1840. She was not married. She died October 28, 1863. (Date from family Bible, Helen GATCH, Columbus, Ohio.) -88- TIm PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued •.t..... . 69. George W. GATCH, son of the Rev. George GATCH, l~B-9 , was· born November 6, 1842. On November 30, 1871 he. married Mary Elizabeth BOYER, born July 16, 1845 died December 12, 1916. He was in business in Cincinnati and later in Milford. He died December 31, 1928 and was buried 1n the Gatch Cemetery in Milford, Ohio. There were two children: 175. 176. 70. Kate Mahala Hughes GATCH, daughter of the Rev. George GATCH, #B-9, was born June 21, 1845. She married Charles Jeffreys BUCKINGHAM, November 11, 1868. They moved in 1869 to Kansas. She died February 16, 1880, and is buried in North Lawrence, Kansas. There were two children: 177. 178. 71. Fannie Boyer GATCH, born September 21, 1872 George Wallace GATCH, born May 23, 1874 Edwin Jeffreys BUCKINGHAM, born August 31, 1869 Sarah Virginia BUCKINGHAM, born July 4, 1871. (Dates from family Bible, Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith, Topeka, Kansas.) Samuel GATCH, son of the Rev. George GATCH, .lm-9, was born in August 3, 1848. As a boy he had an accident which crippled him and later caused his death. He moved to ~awrence, Kansas. On January 18, 1894, he married Lillian Albertine WIGGS, later lived in Los Angeles, California. He died January 13, 1916 and was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Highland. Park, Los Angeles, California. They had one daughter: 179. Sara Etta GATCH, born Noveinber 22, 1894. TO BE CONTINUED ,fl------OO-E-S-Y-O-UR--P-AM-I-L-Y-S-P-EAK--.-.S-C-O-T-C-H---IR-I-S-H-"-?-~ This American speech ... is at least two centuries old. It was recognized in the colonies even before the War of Independence, and identified at first in ethnic rather than regional terms, as "Scotch-Irish speech." In the backcountryit rapidly became so dominant that other ethnic stocks in this region adopted it as their own. As early as 1772, a newspaper advertisement reported a runaway African slave named Jack who was said to "speak the Scotch-Irish dialect." The earliest recorded examples of this "Scotch-Irish" speech were strikingly similar to the language that is spoken today in the southern highlands, and has become familiar throughout the western world as the English of country western singers, . transcontinental truckdrivers ~ cinematic cowboys and backcountry politicians. Taken from Albion's Seed, by David Hackett Fischer Oxford University Press, 1989; page 652 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 -89- �APPEARANCE DOC.KET. PROBATE COURT VOLUME A . HELD AT LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER. LAWRENCE. KANSAS SLC MICROPILM 1.547.899 PAGE Estate ofl DATES OP ACTIONS ADDITIONAL NAMED 1 HENRY COREL 02 Oct 1855-06 Mar 1861 James P. Corel, William Parsons, L. McArthur 2 HARRIS PHILLIPS 03Ju1 1863-06 Feb 1865 Abram Sommerfield, Ellis Phillips 3 THOMAS SEITCH 24 Jan 1856-05 Sep 1859 Sylvester H. Davis 5 HIRAM BERGERS 26 Feb 1858-26 Nov 1860 Ralph Dix· 5 JOSEPHINE BRECHTELESHAUER 14 Jan 1864 7 NATHAN HERRICK 05 Jan 1856-22 Feb 1862 Nathan F. Herrick 9 JAMES D. MCLEAN 01 Nov 1856-11 Jan 1861 John A.· Bailey 11 WILLIAM CONLEY 18 Nov 1856-14 Jan 1862 W. L. Cheney, L. M. McArthur 13 JAMES SHAW 15 Nov 1856-05 Sep 1859 Sarah Shaw 15 WM. TRUMP & WM. VERDIKE 16 Nov 1856-06 Mar 1861 R. M. Phillips 17 . THOMAS CONNOLY Jun 1857-06 Mar 1861 Samuel J. Jones, L. McArthur 17 JOHN ANDERSON 19 DAVID J. MEECH EM Jun 1857-28 Nov 1860 John Pieralt, Joshua Meechem S. E. Meecham -90": THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 21 FRANKLIN HASKELL Jun 1857-02 Mar 1860 Almira C. Haskell, Lemuel Fillmore, New Emigrant Aid Co., A.D. Searl, L.C~ FolIes, Chas. A. Haskell, P.O. FolIes 23 BAKER GUEST 14 Aug 1863-25 Jan 1870 Joel Thomas, F.A. Bailey, E.V. Banks, Eldridge & Pord, A. Fuller, Michael Kerney, Thomas N. Beazeley, John G. Sevier, Maurice Hartman, Charles S. Duncan, R.L. William, Thomas Guest, W. H. Duncan, E.G. Macy, Estate of Columbus Hornsby, John Lash. 25 ELI D. LYMAN 09 Dec 1857-04 Aug 1863 A.D. Searl, L.D. Coalman 27 JEROME H. GLANVILLE 02 Mar 1857-06 Mar 1861 Fanny Glanville 29 JOHN GLANVILLE Jun 1857-06 Mar 1861 Fanny Glanville 31 R. JOSEPH HOLMES 02 Mar 1859-22 Jul 1862 Thomas J. Carson, Daniel Wood 33 F. H. GILREATH 09 Dec 1857-06 Mar 1861 S. A. Young 34 GEORGE HASTER 18 Aug 1863 Elizabeth Haster 35 ARISTIDES RODRIGUE 06 Jul 1857-06 Mar 1861 A. C. Roarigue, Samuel Jones, Lyman Evans, Andrew J. Rodrigue, Ann C. Rodrigue, Edward Clarke 39 MICHAEL EMMETT 07 Jul 1857-06 Mar 1861 Samuel J. Jones, L McArthur 39 SAMUEL RANGER 02 Oct 1863-28 Jan 1868 Maurice Hartmann 41 JAMES D. BRUCE 27 Jul 1857-01 Dec 1860 Sara A. Frances Evans 43 HARRISON WOOD 12 Jan 1857 Daniel Vancil THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -91- �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 45 JAMES JAMESON 16 Dec 1859-06 Mar 1861 46 P.W. READ (Habitual drunkard) 29 Sep 1863-05 Apr 1864 47 ROBERT GARVIN 06 Sep 1857-10 Oct 1859 Thomas Garvin 47 AUGUSTUS W. WHITE 05 Apr 1864-03 Apr 1865 Ellen G. White 49 BRYCE W. MILLER 10 Sep 1857-09 Nov 1861 Matilda Miller, H. Simpson, John B. Wood 53 A. D. ROY 10 Sep 1857-06 Mar 1861 H.P. Parker 54 CELESTEM (CELESTINE?) JOURDAN ___Sep 1863-___Jan 1864 55 SAMUEL KENNEDY 11 Dec 1857-06 Mar 1861 Jane Kennedy 57 THOMAS W. BARBER ___Jun 1857-11 Jul 1860 Oliver Barber, Thomas M. Pierson· 58 JOHN WAITE ___Jan 1857-06 Mar 1861 James P. Legate 61 ROBERT T. HOOTEN 10 Oct 1857-29 Feb 1864 Charles Robinson, A.A. Faxon, J.G. Puller, Mrs. Leis, G.W. & W. Hutchinson, o. Wilmarth, Harlow, M. Hartman, A .Watts, L.C. Tolles 65 WILLIAM WATSON 09 Dec 1857-26 Jan 1861 Ebenezer Disbrow, Estate of John Miller, J.C. Archibald, Robert H. Miller 69 JOHN PARTRIDGE 14 Nov 1857-22 Jul 1865 L. McArthur, C.H. Lovejoy, Thomas Garnold, Benjamin Stowe, Warren Stowe, Dr. Barker 71 .NATHAN P. STONE Horace E. Stone, "Widow", W.M. Haseltine, L. Kellogg, W.T. Faxon, A. Storm, Orlando Darling, C. Hornsby, H.E. Stone, Charles Robinson, Theodore Parker, Forrest Sanagy, S.S. Hughson 19 Jan 1864-03 Jan 1873 L. McArthur COURT APPOINTED GUARDIAN -92- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII. No. 2 �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 71 THEODORE PARKER 18 & 19 Feb, 1874 Hearing of application of Nancy E. Parker 73 H. N. NORTON 07 Dec 1857-29 Feb 1864 Ebenezer Disbrow,. "Widow", A. Newman, M.Albin, D. Ann Albin, J.C. Archibald, James Blood, Francis M.. Stone 75 THOMAS SIMMONS 24 Oct 1855-06 Mar 1861 William R. Simmons, L. McArthur 77 HENRY DAVIS 09 Dec 1857-14 Dec 1860 L. McArthur 79 SAMUEL ZAHN 22 Mar 1859 79 GEORGE W. BELL 20 Oct 1863-02 Jan 1865 Anna W. Bell, Michael Hemming, John E. Campbell, Henry Grovenor, Marting & Eberly, John Walls, L.F. Carver, Orlando Darling 80 KINSEY LANNUM 06 Jan 1858-10 Aug 1863 Nancy Ann Lannum, A. Curtis 85 WILLIAM· H. WOOD 12 Jun 1858-12 Mar 1861 Daniel Vancil, George O. Beam,·J. A. Beam, Nancy Wood, Dr. Thompson 87 J. M. FULLER 13 Feb 1850-06 Mar 1861· Mary Esther Fuller, Jonathan Oldham, Burnett & Bailey, L. Block, S. Fry 89 EDWARD TOULEY 20 Jan 1858-24 Dec 1860 Matthew King, James Touley 91 HENRY KUNTZ 11 Dec 1858-12 Mar 1861 Mary Kuntz, James Campbell, H. Campbell, Mary Kuntz Ke1pine, infant heirs, William O'Connor, William P. Kelpine ,93 MOSES TOULEY 28 Jan 1858 James Touley, James S. Touley 95 GEORGE W. MCLANE 12 Jan 1858-18 Mar 1861 Edward Touley, Sarah Touley, E. Clarke, Thomas Big Knife, John C. Dunn 97 CHARLES F. TESCHEMACHER 05 Jun 1856-08 Apr 1861 Pocohontas Teschemacher, F. Hatton, W.C. Webster, L.A. Prather 101 DR. MILLER 10 Feb 1858-22 Jul 1856 L.McArthur, WID. Watson, J. C. Archibald, J.M. Pierson, T.M. Pierson, William Jessee THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII, No.2 -93- / �·..... . .. ~" APPEARANCE DOCKET continued Lewis Anderson 103 SAMUEL ANDERSON __Jun 1857-21 Dec 1860 105 SAMUEL SUTHERLAND 10 Sep 1857-11 Oct 1860 107 WILLIAM G. LUCKETI 20 Oct 1856-06 Mar 1861 William Essex, T.J. Sternbaugh 109 SEYMORE CANFIELD 13 Mar 1858-22 Dec 1862 E.D. Ladd, Bullene, Read, Wilson Canfield, Norman Allen, George Ford, Henry Shanklin, Lyman Allen, Burnett & Bailey, James Blood 111 JAMES CAMPBELL __Jun 1857-14 Jul 1859 James Canfield 111 AUGUST ELLIS 28 Aug 1863-12 Mar 1867 Crescentia Ellis, Henry Limbach, Rid~nour & Baker, Charles Newman, H.P. and Grover, W.H.R. Lykins., A. Love, A.K. Allen, John Deed, Smith & Wylie, William Englisman 113 DAVID C. BUFFUM 09 Dec 1857-08 Mar 1859 Charles H. Thomas 115 JOHN WILDE 26 Apr 1858-06 Mar 1861 Samuel A. Platt 115 AUGUSTUS H. WHITE 21 May 1864-03 Apr 1865 Ellenor G. White 117 BENJAMIN DAVIS 05 May 1858-06 Nov 1859 James Christian 117 DUNCAN C. ALLISON 08 Sep 1863-30 Oct 1866 Issadora A. Allison, David Prager, John W. Evans, H. Storm, C. Hornsby,S.S. Keughran, Frederick Eghost, William Brown, Carney & Stevens, Daniels, Millington & Co., C.A. Pease 119 ANDREW J. RODRIGUE 12 May 1858-06 Mar 1861 Ann C. Rodrigue, William M. Douglas, William Leamer, Edward Clark 123 ROXY ANN WHITNEY 25 May 1858-06 Mar 1861 T.L. Whitney 123 SUSAN BUCK 10 Mar 1864-30 Dec 1872 Joseph Glaker, R.M. Johnson . Shermuthus Sutherland TO BE CONTINUED -94- THE PiONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �QUERIES Queries are free to members. They should state at least two facts to gain best results. Queries are also free to nonmembers, but must concern Kansas related ancestors of fifty years or earlier. Please send queries and copies of replies to the Pioneer Editor. Perhaps they will help someone else. MCKINSEY. MCLAUGHLIN Guy MCKINSEY b 29 Nov 1915' in Chariton, Iowa. He lived in Sterling, CO; Kearney, Nebraska; Kansas and possibly the Peoria, IL area in the 1940s. Guy and his mother Hazel WE>re last seen south of Wichita, KS, with Harry MCLAUGHLIN of Nebraska and then they disappeared. If you have any information, please contact' Bettie BUMPUS, 2168 Torrey Glen, Escondido, C~ '92026. MATNEY /REECE Grover MATNEY was born in Bent County, Colorado in 1886. His parents were William Sherman MATNEY and Corilda Arabell REECE. Can anyone link these parents up to any Kansas MATNEY lines? Bobby Dobbins TITLE, 914 N. Lacy, Santa Ana, CA 92701. CROZIER. HOWELL. WHEELER. CLIPPARD. BROWN Seeking information on the children who were raised by William and Margaret CROZIER in Johnson and Douglas Counties. They were Pauline CROZIER HOWELL (1864) and George R. CROZIER. He owned a grocery store at Pennsylvania Street in Lawrence. Two other children, Ransaler WHEELER (1862) and Elizabeth (CLIPPARD) BROWN (1869) were William's sister's children. .Robert CROZIER, 7523 Antioch, Overland Park, KS 66204. MATNEY, BROOKS. MCCULLY Searching for parents of Broadwater MATNEY b abt 1788 VA, m Sarah MCCULLY and res Powell Valley, Campbell Co., TN 1810-20s,then to Missouri. Are parents William ~TNEY and Jane BROOKS? Is Broadwater a maternal surname? Anyone researching this family please write me. Carolyn Matney SELL, N. 11411 Whitehouse St., Spokane, WA 99218 EDITOR'S NOTE: Carolyn Sell will have a book coming out later this year on Watch future issues for further details. MATNEY. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -95- �INDEX TO VOLUME XVII NO. 2 - THE PIONEER -A- ALBIN, D.Ann, 93 M., 93 ALLEN, A.K., 94 Lyman, 94 Norman, .94 ALLISON,· Duncan C., 94 Issadora A., 94 ANDERSON, Buenavista, 78 Ebon R., 78 Edna, 78 Estella SWANSON, 78 Esther, ·78 Faye, 78 Frank William, 78 G.A.,78 George, 78 ~eorgeA. Jr., 78 Gladys, 78 Harry, 78 Helen, 78 Helen O'BRIEN, 78 Jessie MOORE, 78 John, 78, 90 John A., 78 Kathleen, 78 Lewis, 94 Linnie KELLOG, 78 Maggie, 78 Margaret PAWL, 78 Mary, 78(3) Mattie DREYER, 78 Michael A., 78 NO.ra, 78 'Oscar, 78 Patrick, 78 Paul, 78 Ralph, 78 Rose, 78 Ruth, 78 Samuel, 94 Thomas, 78 Tressa, 78 Vera, 78 William, 78 ARCHIBALD, J.C., 92, 93(2) ARMSTRONG, A., 78 Ethlyn, 79 Harley, 68(2) May, 68 Nellie, 68 Roy, 78 Ruby PLOUNOR, 78 . Theodore, 68 ARNETT , Austin, 78 Cecil, 78 Grace, -78 H. Albert, 78 Lawrence, 78 Lloyd, 78 Mary, 78 Ora, 78 -BBAHNMAIER, Alice BUCKCHIME, 78 Annie, 78 Garl, 78 Caroline, 79 Charles, 78 Cyril, 78, 79 Edith, 78 Edna, 78 Elmer A., 78 Elza, 78 Esther, 79 Ethel CREE, 78 Florence, 78 Frances, 78 George, 78, 79 George J.,' 79 Inez, 78 John, 78 John C., 79 Kathleen, 78 Lizzie, 79 Margaret, 78 Margaret GIBBINS/GIBBENS, 78 Mary NISE/NEIS, 79 . Matilda, 79 Max, 78 Pete, 79 William, 79 BAILEY, 93, 94 F.A.,91 -96- John A., 90 BAKER, 94 Edwin C., 63 Jessie, 65, 66 BALDWIN, Mrs., 73, 76 BANKS, E.V., 91 Edilth, 79 Esther LAMBERT, 79 Ethlyn ARMSTRONG, 79 George, 68(2) George J., 79 Herman, 68, 79 John, 68, 79 John L., 79 Leila, 68, 79 BARBER, Oliver, 92 Selina, 85" Thomas W., 92 BARKER, DR., 92 Mary E., 80 BARNES, Jannie, 82 Lola, 66 BAUER (BOWER), George, 66 Myrtle, 66 BAUGHERS, Mr., 70 BAUGHMAN, Bert D., 79 Pearl NASH, 79 BEALL, Elizabeth, 86 BEAM, George 0., 93 J .A., 93 BEAZELEY, Thomas N., 91 BELL, Anna W., 93 George W., 93 BENNETT, Orytha, 86 BENSON, Ellen, 82 BERGERS, Hiram, 90 BERNARD, Mr., 70, 71 THE PIONEER,·Vol. XVII, No.2 �BERTSCHINGER , ~ora DREYER, 79 Wilma, 79 Wright, 79 BIDINGER, Frank, 79 Jacob, 79 Jake F., 79 Katie, 79 Margaret UNGER, 79 Martha, 79 Myrtle, 79 Otto A., 79 William, 79 Winifred MURPHY, 79 BIG KNIFE, Thomas, 93 BIGSBY, Ambrose, 79(2) Ernest, 79 Ernest A., 79 Esther RICHARDS, 79 Ethel WORSWl;CK,79 Flora, 79 George, 79 George W., 79 Guy A., 79 Helen, 79 Lloyd, 79 Lucretia, 79 Nell, 79 Nell COLMAN, 79 Phoebe, 79 BLINGESLOND, , Dew ill D. C., 79 Eddie, 79 Prank, 79 Fred, 79 Minnie, 79 BLOCK, L., 93 BLOOD, James, 93, 94 BOWERS, George, 65 Myrtle, 65 BOYER, Mary Elizabeth, 89 BRADPORD, Helen, 64 Jessie, 64 BRASS, Clifford, 79 Eunice, 79 Gene WINTER, 80 J.P., 79 Katherine, 79 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, NO. 2 Rose, 79 W.H., 80 William, 80 BRECHTELESHAUER, ).'~ Josephine, 90 BROKMAN, Albert, 80 Arthur, 80 Dora~ 80 Emma, 80 Fred, 80 Herman, 80 Kathlyn GANTZ, 80 Lena, 80 Willia, 80 BROOKS, Jan~, 95 BROWN, Annie ROUCHENBERGER, 80 Beulah, 80 Char les F., 80 Elizabeth Clippard, 95 Ernest, 80 Frances, 80 Georgia DUMMER, 80 H. Z., 80 'Helen, 80 Henry, 80 Irene, 80 Mary E. BARKER, 80 Walter, 80 Walter E., 80 William, 80, 94 William L., 80 BROWNING, Emily, 80 Eva, 80 Ida, 80 Mary, 80. Minnie, 80 Mrs. Emily, 80 BRUCE, James D., 91 BUCHCHIME, Alice, 78 BUCHHEIM, Bonnie, 80 Christina HANSELMAN, 80 H.A., 80 May, 80 Samuel, 80(2) Theodore, 80 BUCK, Jennie ?LENN, 80 -97- Rollins, 80 Susan, 94 BUCKINGHAM, Agnes Louise, 88 Charles Jeffreys, 89 Charles Jeffries, 88 Edwin Jeffreys, 89 Sarah Virginia, 89 Socia, 88 BUFFUM, David C., 94 ,BULLENE, 94 BUMPUS, 'Bettie, 95 BUNCE, ALda, 80 Cora, 64 Cornelia, 80 Ellen H. CLARK, 80 Frank, 64,65, 66, 67, 80 John, 80 John J., 80 Maud, 64, 65, 66 Maude, 67, 80 Thelma, 80 Willard, 64, 65, 66 BURCHILL, Mary, 63 BURNETT, 93, 94 BUSH, Anna, 80 Elizabeth, 80 Emma, 80 Harr:y, 80 Henry, 64, 65 Mary, 80 Matilda, 80 Minnie~ 80 Mrs. Sophia, 80 Otto, 80 -CCAMPBELL, H.; 93 James, 93, 94 John E., 93 CANFIELD, James, 94 Seymore, 94 Wilson, 94 CARE, 77 CARLES, 77 CARLL, 77 CARNEY, 94 CAROL, 77 �CARROLL, 77 CARSON, Thomas J., 91 CARTER, . Addie, 68 Corbet, 68 George, 68(2) Shipman, 68 CARVER, L.P., 93 CHENEY, W.L., 90(2) CHRISTIAN, Bebe, 67 Jack, 67 James, 94 John, 64, 65, 66 Volney, 64, 65,66, 67 CLARK, Arthur, 80 Arthur M., 80 Cina, 80 Della, 80 Edward, 80, 94 EllenH. ~ 80 Ida PAGE, 80 Iva LUCKEY, 80 M. T., 80 Marion, 80 CLARKE, E., 93 Edward, 91 CLIPPARD, Eli zabeth , 95 COALMAN, L.D., 91 COLE, Albert, 80 Edna, 80 Eva JACKSON, 80 Frank, 80 Herbert, 80 Mabel, 80 Marion, 80 Ross, 80" COLLINS, Agnes SHIELDS, 81 Alice WILDERSON, 81 Amarie, 81 Beattie, 81 Eugene, 81 Henry, 81 Mrs. M., 81 Onbelle, 81 Orris, 81 Oscar, 81 Ruth, 81 " W.I., 81 COLMAN, Aileen, 68 Leonora, 68 Nell~79 Nellie VAN NESTE, 81 W.A., 68 Willis, 68 Willis "R., 81 COMBS, James E.M., 85 Lucinda, 85 Ruth, 85 CONLEY, William," 90 CONNOLY, Thomas, 90 COOK, Arthur, 64 .. Maud, 64 CORAL, 77 COREL, 77 Henry, 90 James P., 90 CORL, 77 CORRELL, 77 CRADY, Louis Jr., 81 Louis W., 81 Margaret HEMPHILL, 81 CRANE, Elizabeth, 84 CREE, Carrie EBERSOLE, 81 Ethel, 78 Lawrence, 81 Ray T., 81 CRESS, . John P.,.81 Pearl LEIGH, 81 CRETERS, Jennie, 87 CRISS, Prank, 68(2) George, 68 Richard, 68 Tena, 68 Willie, 68 CROUSE, Annie, 81 Benjamin A., 81 Betty, 81 Ella MCC~AHAN,. 81 Ellen, 81 Marion, 81 -98- Minnie, ·81 Roscoe, 81 Thomas, 81 CROWDER, J.M., 81 Maude, 81 Nettie; 81 Nettie ORR, 81 CROZIER, George R., 95 Margaret, 95 Pauline, 95 Robert, 95. William, 95 CUMMINGS, Clinton, 65 Myrtle, 64, 65 CURL, 77 CURTIS, A., 93 CUSTARD, Charles, 81 Elsie, 81 Ethel, 81 Mary FISHER, 81 Thomas J., 81 -DDAMM, Henry, 31 John,. 81(2) Katty, 31 Louise ZEEB, 81 Mary, 81 Mary JOHANING, 81 Sophia, 81 William, 81(2) DANIELS, 94 DARK, Clarence, 81 Elton, 81 Gladys, 81 Harley, 81 Mary DICK, 0 Samuel, 81(2) DARLING, Orlando, 92, 93 DAVIDSON, Henry A., 81 ' Mary GLENN, 81 Paul, 81 DAVIS,' Benjamin, 94 Henry, 93 Sylvester H., 90 DEED, TIlE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �-John, 94 DEISTER, A.E.,-81 H.J., 82 Lillian ROLLER, 82 DENEWILER, Bessie, 82· Edith, 82 Eula, 82 Harry, 82 Mrs. Alma B., 82 DENNY, Vacy, 67 DESKIN, Clarence, 68 Gladys, 68 Huldah, 68 -Mary, 68 Roy R., 82 W.G., 68(2) DEWS, Donald W.; 82 Ellen BENSON, 82 Esther, 82 Hazel, 82 Helen, 82 DICK, Mary, 81 DILL, Anna, 86 William, 86 DISBROW, Ebenezer, 92, 9~ DIX, Ralph, 90 DOUGLAS, William M., 94 DRAKE. Dorothy, 82 Elizabeth Love, 85 Frances, 82 Frances Fleenor, 82 Mary, 82 William W., 82 Winifred, 82 DREYER, - Arthur, 82 Dovie WATSON, 82 Elenora, 82 Elenora MORGAN, 82 Elizabeth, 82 Gus A., 82 Hazel, 82 John H., 82 Lee, 82 Lloyd (Cloyd), 82 Mattie, 78 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 Nora, 79 Thelma, 82 Velta, 82 Verna, 82 _ Vida/Veda GLENN, 82 Wilda, 82 Wynona, 82 POMMER, _- Georgia, 80, 82 H.E., 82 -Rachel, -82 William, 82 DUNCAN, Charles, 65, 67, 82 Charles Jr., 82(2) Charies S~, 91 Charley, 66. Chas., 64 Eliza, 64, 65, 66, 67 Gladys, 82 Gweneth, 82 Janriie BARNES, 82 Ligia (Lydia), 82 Mills B., 82 Nettie, 82 Raymond, 82 Rosie GEELAN, 82 Telka SHIELDS, 82 W.H., 91 Walter, 82 Willey, 65 William~ 67, 82 Willie,_ 64, 66 DUNN, John C., 93 -EEBERHART, Arthur, 82 Charles, 82 Charles H., 82 Elsie, 82 Ethel, 82 Lloyd, 82 Mary IWIG, 82 Paul, 82 Roscoe, 82 EBERLY, 93 EBERSOLE, Carrie, 81 EDMONDS, Bertha, 82. Beulah, 82 Burdette, 82 Earle, 82 -99- Edith, 82 George C., 82 -Harold, - 82 Lena SOURS, 82 Louis, 82 EGHOST, Frederick, 94 ELDRIDGE, 91 ELLIS, August, 94 Bessie, 67 Crescentia,94 Myrtle, 67 Sophia, 67 EMMETT , Michael, 91 ENGLISMAN, William, - 94 ESSEX, William, 94 EVANS, - Eva, 68 John W., 94 Lyman, 91 Sara A. Frances, 91 Wilma, 68 -FFAWL, Margaret, 78 FAXON, A.A., 92 W.T., 92 FILLMORE-, Lemuel,_ 91 FINDLEY, Jennie, 64, 65 Julia, 64, 65 FISCHER, David Hackett, 89 FISHBACK, ;_ Mary Hafer> 84 Owen T., 84 FISHER, Mary, 81 FLEENOR, Frances, 82 FLOUNOR, Ruby, 78 FOLLES, F.O., 91 L.C., 91 FORD, 91 George, 94 FRENCH, Albert, 66 �Grace, 65, 66, 67 Nellie, 66 Roma, 66 Stella, 65,66, 67 FRY, S., 93 FULLER, A., 91 J .G., 92 J.M.-, 93 Mary Esther, 93 -G- GANTZ, Kathlyn, 80 GARNOLD, Thomas, 92 GARVIN, Robert, 92 Thomas, 92 GATCH, Aaron H., 83 Albert, 85 Anna Margaret, 87 Anne Matson, 85 Asbury Philip, 88 Burgetta, 85 Charles H., 87 Claire, 86 qaud, 86 Claude, 87 Clifford D., 85 Conduce. 83 Conduce H., 87 Dawson, 85 Edward, 87 Elizabeth, 83 Elwood Stewart, 87 Emley Barber, 85 Emmazetta, 86 Ethel, 87 Eva Serena, 87 Fannie Boyer, 89 Florence, 87 Florence Bird, 86 Florence L., 85 Francis McCormick, 85 Frank, 87 General Thomas, 85, 86 George, 88 George S., 86 George W. , 89 George Wallace, 89 Grace, 85, 86 Hannah, 83 Harold Burns, 88 Helen, 88 Jennie Lind, 86 John DiDDIlit, 87 John G., 83 John J., 88 Kate Mahala Hughes, 89 Katie D., 85 Leigh; 86 Lillian Love, 85 Lily, 87 Martha, 85 Mary, 86 Mary Belle, 86 Mary Elizabeth, 88 Mary Etta, 88 Mary Jones, 86 Mary Stewart, 87 Mary Susan, 87 Milton Wallace, 85 Moses, ·86, 87 Moses Dimmit, 86 Nathaniel, 86 Philip, 86, 87 Philip B., 85 Philip Burgen, 85 Philip Courtland, 86 Philip Smith, 86 Phillip B., 83 Presocia, 88 Rachel, 88 Rebecca, 85 Rev. George, 88, 89 Ruth, 86(2) Ruth Gordon, 87 Samuel, 86, 89 Sara Etta, 89 Sarah "Sally" Hiss, 85 Selina Maria, 86 Stanley, 87 Thomas, 85 Thomas Milton, 86 Thomas Winfield, 86 Virginia, 88 William, 83, 86 William M., 87 GEELAN, Bertha, 64, 65, 66, 67 Carrie, 64, 65, 66, 67 Charles, 67 Charley, 66 Chas., 64, 65 -100- Jt.istice, 67 64; 65, 66 Nora, 64, 65 ,66, 67 . Rosie, 65, 66, ·82 GENTRY, . George, 68 Marie, 68 S.A. ~ 68 . GIBBENS, Arthur, 64, 65, 66, 81 Charley, 65, 66 Chas., 64 Clyde, 64, 65, 66, 81 . Dora, 64, 65, 66 Flora, 64 Maggie, 64, 65, 66 Margaret, 81 Ray, 65, 66,81 GIBBINS/GIBBENS, Margaret, 78 GIBBONS, Maggie, 67 GILREATH, F.H.,91 :Justu~, GLAKER, Joseph, 94 GLAMM, Mrs. George, 69 GLANCY, Clarissa, 84 GLANVILLE, Fanny, 91 Jerome H., 91 John, 91 GLENN, Bessie, 64, 65, 66, 67 Jennie, 80 Mary, 81 Vida/Veda, 82 GOODWIN, Hill C., 84 Philip Burgin, 84 GROVENOR, Henry, . 93 GUEST, Baker, 91 Thomas, 91 -HHANSELMAN, Christina, 80' HARLOW, 92 HARTMAN, THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 �G.W., 92 M., 92 Maurice, 91 W., 92 HAR~.ANN, -J- !-Iaurice, 91 HASELTINE, W.~., 92 HASKELL, Almira C., 91 Chas. A., 91 Franklin, 91 HASTER, . Elizabeth, 91 George, 91 HATION, F .• 93 HEMMING, Michael, 93 HEMPHILL, Margaret, 81 Mrs. S.· E., 81 HE~l\-eSSY , Andrew, 64 Frank, 64 Jessie, 64 HERRICK, Nathan, 90 Nathan F. , 90 HODGE, Robert A. , 77 HOGG, Harley, 66, 67 John. 64, 65, 66 HOGUe. Theoph, 64 HOL.~S, "Annie" Susan, 87 Eudora Bird "Bi rdie", 87 Frank, 87 George, 87 John, 87 John Gatch, 87 Lura. 87 Philip Richard, 87 R. Joseph, 91 HOOTEN, Robert T., 92 HOPPER, Etta, 88 HOR.'OSBY, C., 92, 94 Columbus, 91 HOWELL, Pauline Crozier, 95 HUGHSON, S.S., 92 HUTCHINSON, JACKSON, Eva, 80 JAMESON, James, 92 JAVIN, Captain, 73 . JESSEE, William, . 93 JOHANING, Mary, 31 JOHNSON, Beasley, 67 Birdie, 67 Charley, 66 Clarence, 64, 65, 66, .67 Eliza, 67 Emery, 67 George,. 64, 65, 66, 67 Lois, 66, 67 . Louis, 64, 65 Loulu, 65 Lulu, 64, 66 R.M., 94 Rolley, 64, ~5, 66 Rowdie, 67 Ruby, 64, 65, 66, 67 JONES, Mary, 86 Samuel, 91 Samuel J., 90, 91 Sarah Virginia, 86 JOURDAN, Celestem (Celestine?), .92 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.2 -KKELLOGG, L., 92 Linnie, 78 KELPINE, Mary Kuntz, 93 William P., 93 KENNEDY, Jane, 92 Samuel, 92 KERNEY, .Thomas, 91 KEUGHRAN, S.S., 94 -101- KING, Arthur, 66 Dora, 64, 65, 66 Fred, 64, 65 Henery·, 66 Henry, 64, 65 John, 64, 65 Matthew, 93 Maxie, 64, 65 Wesley, 64, 65, 66 KLAMM, . Mrs. Helen, 69 KUNTZ, Henry, 93 Mary., 93· -LLADD, E .D., 94 LAKIN, Adam, 84 LAMBERT, Esther, 79 LANNUM, Kinsey, 93 Nancy Ann, 93 . LASH, John, 91 LATCH, Amelia, 87 Sallie, 87 LEAMER, William, 94 LEGATE, James F., 92 LEIS, Mrs., 92 LEMING, George, 84 LIGGETT, Florence, 67 John, 67 Stella, 67 LIMBACH, Henry, 94 LONG, Orpha, 66 LOVE, A., 94 LOVEJOY, C.H., 92 LUCKETT, William G., 94 LUCKEY, Iva, 80 LYKINS, �W.H.R., 94 LYMAN. Eli D., 91 -M- Mary Smith, 85· Sarah Elizabeth, 85 ,Thomas, 85 Wm. B. Christopher, 85 ~EDSGER, MCARTHUR, L.,. 90 (2), 91, 92(2), 93(3) L.!'!., 90(2) MCCLAN.AHAN, Ella,81 Ethel, 64, 65, 66 Plora, 65, 66 Pred, 64, 65, 66 Mary, 64, 65, 66 Minnie'- 64, 65, 66 MCCLEA.~, James D., 90 MCCOLLUM, Maggie, 64 MCCULLY, Sarah, 95 McGEE. Catherine, 83 MCKINSEY, Guy. 95 Hazel, 95 MCL~~t.. George W., 93 MCLAUGHLIN, Harry. 95 MACY, E.G., 91 r-'.ARTING, 93 MATHEWS, Joseph, 84 Sarah, 84 MATNEY, Broadwater, 95 Grover, 95 William, 95 William Sherman, 95 MATSOS, Aaron H., 83 Anne, 83 Elizabeth Gatch, 83 Euphemia Gatch, 84 Georgetta, 83 Hattie, 83 Mary, 83 Mary Gatch, 84 Phil~p D., 83, Sally, 83 MEARS, Prancis McCormick, 85 Charley, 64, 65, 66 George, 64, 65, 66, 67 Goldie, 64, 65, 66 Laura, 64, 65, 66 MEECHEM, David J., .90 Joshua, 90 S ;E., 90 MERWIN, Hervey, 71 Mr., 73, 76 MILLER, ( Bryce W., 92 Dr., 93 John, 92 Matilda, 92 Robert H., 92, MILLINGTON, 94 MOORE, Jessie, 78 MORGAN, Elenora, 82 MORRIS, Clarence, 64, 65, 66, 67 Nellie, 64, 65, 66, 67 Warren, 64, 65, 66, 67 'MUENZENMAYER, Edward, 69 J.J., 69 Naomi, 69 S.W., 69 Warren, 69 MURPHY, Winifred, 79 MUZZY, Hammond Clark, 77 -NNASH, Pearl, 79 NEWMAN, A., 93 Charles, 94 NISE/NEIS, Mary, 79 NORTON, -102- H.N., 93 Widow, 93 -0- O'BRIEN, Helen, 78' O'CONNOR, Wi11iam, 93 OLDHAM, Jonatham, 93 ORR, Nettie, 81 OSTERTAG, Enid, 63 John, 63 OWENS, , Mrs., 70 -PPAGE, Ida, 80 PARKER, H.P.,92 Nancy E., 93 Theodore, 92, 93 PARSONS, William, 90 PARTRIDGE, John, 92 PEASE, C.A., 94 PHILLIPS, Ellis, 90 Harris, 90 R.M., 90 PIERALT, John, 90 PIERCE, Charles P., 63 PIERSON, J.M., 93 T.M.,93 Thomas M., 92 PLATT, Samuel A., 94 PORTER, Mr., 75 PRAGER, David, 94 PRATHER, L.A., 93 -QQUIGLEY, THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 �Charley, 66 -RRANGER, Samuel, 91 RAUSCH, Friti, ~5, 66, 67 Grover, 65, 66 Helen, 65, 66, '67 Mary, 65, 66, 67 Maud, .65, 66, ·67 Mina, 65, 66, 67 Victor, 65, 66~ 67 READ, F.W.,92 REECE, Corilda Arabell, 95 REED, 94 RICHARDS, Dick, 68 Esther, 79 George, 68 Sadie, 68 Willie, 68 RIDENOUR, 94 RILEY, Henry, 67 Nellie, 65, 67 ROBERTS, Mrs. Floyd, 69 ROBINSON, Charles, 92(2) RODRIGUE, A.C., 91 Andrew J., 91, 94 Ann C., 91, 94 Aristides, 91 ROUCHENBERGER, Annie, 80 ROY, A.D., 92 -S- SANAGY, Forrest, 92 SEARL, A.D., 91(2) SEITCH, Thomas, 90 SELL, 95 Carolyn MATNEY, 95 SEVIER, John G., 91 SHAFFER, Earl, 64, 65, 66, 67 Etta, 64, 65, 66, 67 Lee, 64, 65, '66~ 67. Maud, 64:, .65, 66 Maude, 67 SHANKLIN, . Henry, 94 SHAW, .~ames, 90 Sarah, 90 William, 90 SHELLEY, Blanch, 68 Michael, 68 SHERMAN, Sadie, 87 SHIELDS, Agnes, 81 Telka, 82 SIMMONS,. Aaron Matson, 83 Benjamin, 84 Charles, '~3 George G., 83 James, 83 Lou, 83 Mary, 83 Philip Gatch, 83 Sarah, 83 Thomas, 93 William, 83 William R., 93 SIMPSON, H., 92 Melissa, 86 SKINNER, Cecil, 68 George, 68 Harry, 68(2) Hattie, 68 Roscoe, 68 Roslin, 68(2) Samuel, 68 SMITH, 94 Mrs. Lloyd B., 89 SOMMERFIELD, Abram, 90 SOURS, Lena, 82 SPENCER, Cora, 64, 65, 66 Gladys, 65, 66, 67 Reed, 64, 65, 66, 67 SPINDLER, Rita, 63 STANDENY, E., 81 STAUFFER, TIlE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No.2 -103- J. S., 80 STERNBAUGH, T.J., 94 STEVENS, .94 STEWART, Emmazetta, 87 STONE, Francis M., . 93 H .D., 92 Horace E., 92 Nathan P., 92 Widow, 92 STO~, A., 92 H., 94 STOWE, Benjamin, 92 Warren, 92 SUTHERLAND, Samuel, 94 Shermuthus, 94 SWANSON, . Estella, 78 SWING, Aaron Matson, 84 Caroline Matson, 84 Elizabeth, 84, 85 Elizabeth Fishback, 84 George Smith, 84 James McDOWELL, 84 Louise, 84 Margaret, 84(2) Martha, 84 Mary Garland, 84 Peter Fletcher, 84 Philip, 84 Philip Burgin, 84 Ruth, 84(2) Ruth Gatch, 84 Sarah, 84 William, 84 -T- TESCHEMACHER, Charles F., 93 Pocohontas, 93 THOMAS, Charles H., 94 .Joel, 91 THOMPSON, Dr., 93 TIMMONS, Bertha, 64 Leonard, 64 TITLE, �Bobby, 63 Bobby Dobbins, 95 TOLLES, L.C., 92 TOULEY, Edward, 93(2) James, 93(2) James S., 93 Moses, 93 Sarah, 93 TRUMP, William, 90 -uUNGER, Margaret, 79 -V- VANCIL, Daniel, 91, 93 VAN NESTE, Nellie, 81 ·VERDIKE, William, 90 VOLKMANN, Mrs. L.P., 69 T.L., 94 WIGGS, Lillian Albertine, 89 WILDE, John, 94 WILDERSON, Alice, 81 WILLIAM, R.L., 91 WILLIAMS, D. Courtland Williams, 85 David, 79 Euphemia, 85 Martha, 86 WILMARTH, 0., 92 WINTER, Gene, 80 WOOD, Daniel, 91 Harrison, 91 John-B., 92 Nancy, 93 William H., 93 WORSWICK, Ethel, 79 WYLIE, 94 -W-Y- WAIT, Delila B., 70 WAITE, John, 92 WALLS, John, 93 WATSON, Dovie, 82 William, 92, 93 WATTS, A., 92 WEBSTER,· W.C.,93 WEESE, Laura, 65 Lena, 64 William, 64 WHEELER,-. Ransaler, 95 WHITE,. Augus tus H.·, 94 Augustus W., 92 Ellen G., 92 Ellenor G., 94 WHITNEY, Roxy An~, 94 YARDLEY, Emily, 80 YOUNG, S.A., 91 -ZZAHN, Samuel, 93 ZEEB; Louise, 81 -104'"" THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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. 17, No. 2: Winter 1993-1994 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. 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 1993 - 1994 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_VOL17_2_WINTER1993-1994 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.)