https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/4a46722fc8f816333198e25114358363.pdf 1f24698471accb0d1cf2a2bc5cfbc789 PDF Text Text ~, ·. --.-----'---~----- - - ' - - - - - - --- ----._- �DOUGLAS COUNTY, GZNEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. ?O. SOX 3664 .LAWRE:1CZ, KANSAS 66046-0664 ~ISAS OFFICERS President. Vice President • • • Recording Secretary • Correspondin~ SeFretary Treasurer • Librarian •• Genealogist •• '. Publications. Pioneer Editor •• Newslet~er Editor • .Bobby Title, Santa Ana, CA92701 COMMITTEES Membership Chainman Refreshments • • • Goodwill. • • • • ~ays and ~eans •• Five Generation Charts. Cookbook Chainman. •• Budget. • • • • • • •• Calling Committee Chair Family His~ory Book Chair FGS Representative. Pioneer Ccmmittee • Carol Whitson, Rt. 2 Box 142, Baldwin City, KS 66006 Beverley Chapman, 2114 Marvonne Rd, Lawrence, KS 66047 The Executive (beard) Officers Carol Francis, 1916 Countryside Lane, Lawrence, KS 66044 All Douglas Co. Genealogical Society members and friends who submit articles. * * * * * * * * * * * * The Dcuglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization with regu~arly schedu~ed MEETINGS the SECOND TUESDAY NIGHT OF EACH MONTH,.7:30 p.m., meeting place to be announced (usually the Lawrence Public Library). Afterncon meetings and occasional area tours are held ~f possible. An annual public workshop is held to help i~ 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 tc the address above. The fiscal year is from JULY 1 to ~dE 30 OF THE FOLLOWING YEAR. Visitors are always welccme. * * * * * * * * * * * * The DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY is located in the Helen Osma room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermon~ 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 reser7ed 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 VOL. XVII. No. 3 CONTENTS Spring 1994 PAGE THE GATCH GENEALOGY - PART 3 ...........•................... ···· .. ····· .106 THOMAS S. SALATHIEL - EARLY KANSAS NATIVE .•.......•..•...............•.. 113 APPEARANCE DOCKET, Probate Court, Vol. A, 1855 - Part 2 ................ 114 ANE-I\TTAFEL CHART OF INEZ STAATZ KENS IT ...... ·........••.................. 119 OREGON TRAIL PROJECT OF IDAHO ................. ; ............. ·.····· .•.. 120 A DIARY OF OUR TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS by Delila B. Wait - Conclusion ... 121 OBTAINING VITAL RECORDS FROM THE STATE OF KANSAS ..•.•.................. 128 KANSAS FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY - PART 2 .................••........... 129 KANSAS STATE CENSUS - LAWRENCE CITY - PART 1 ..............•............ 134 QUERIES ..............................•....................... '.......... 141 INDEX TO VOLUME XVII, NO.3........................................... 142 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 returned 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 cove~ Post Office charges to us. �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,;, J~owever, it is left , as the author noted it.) ~ PART 3 PIPTH GENERATION, CONTINUED 76. Conduce GATCH, son of Andrew GATCH, #19, was given a fine education. He was struck by lightning and found dead under a tree on his father's farm. 77. John Leming GATCH, son of Andrew GATCH, fH9, died soon after returning home from the Civil War, where he had suffered much (probably in Libby Prison). 78. George GATCH, son of Andrew GATCH, 4H 9, married Ella Worthington. They had children. 79. Joseph GATCH, son of Andrew GATCH, fH9, was born 1n March. married. They had children. 181. He Victor GATCH. 80. Margaret GATCH, daughter of Andrew GATCH,' #19, married Dana Smalley. They had one daughter. 81. Conduce William GATCH, son of Thomas GATCH, i~20, was born March 17, 1856, at Pleasant Hill, Ohio. He died on November 5, 1908, Milford, Ohio. He was called "Will". He was a newspaper man in Cincinnati, many years a reporter on the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, later editor at Milford, and physician. In 1882 he married Elizabeth Birdie BASS, who died on June 12, 1897. They had four children. Edith GATCH, Can B. GATCH, Willard Phillip GATCH and _______ who married Dora MYERS in 1900. (Data from Eva M. GATCH, Greenfield, Iowa. 1~20. 82. May GATCH, daughter of Thomas GATCH, 83. Eleanora GATCH (Ella), daughter of Joseph Magrue (McGrew) GATCH, 1;22, was born September 6, 1844. Her sweetheart did not return from the Civil War (?) and she died soon after the war. Buried Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -106- �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 84. Joseph Trimble GATCH, son of Joseph McGrue (McGrew) GATCH, was born June 27, 1847. He fought in the Civil War, where he suffered much. May have been incarcerated in the Libby Prison. He is buried in the Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinn~ti, Ohio. 85. Conduce Locke GATCH, son of Joseph McGrue (McGrew) GATCH, #22, was born November 2, 1849. He married Jennie A. WILLIAMSON. He was a pioneer telegraph operator in Denver, Colorado, and traveled much. He died December 14, 1903, and is buried in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Colorado. They had one daughter: 184. 86. Lillie GATCH Elida (Ida) Rusk GATCH, daughter of Joseph McGrue (McGrew) GATCH, #22, was born October 18, 1856. She married Charles Hall COOK on December 24, 1874, who was from New Richmond, Ohio. Charles Hall COOK studied at University of Michigan, University of Denver, Cornell University, Northwestern University, Antioch (IL) College. He had degrees A.B., A.M., B.D. (?), D.D. and Ph.D. He was a Congregational minister in Montana, then Episcopalian minister in Denver, Colorado; then professor of Psychology and Philosophy in University of Colorado at Boulder. Elida Rusk GATCH, her husband Charles Hall COOK, and daughter Beulah, ar.e buried in Denver, Colorado. They had 2 sons and 1 daughter. 185. 186. 187. Beulah Violet COOK born August 13, 1878 Ernest Gatch COOK born October 1, 1876 Charles Newman COOK born March 29, 1891 87. Anne Harvey GATCH, daughter of Joseph McGrue (McGrew) GATCH, 4t22, was born November 1, 1862. She married Charles B. MELISH and lived for a time in Cincinnati. They were divorced. Later she married Patrick Henry MCDONALD. She now lives at 6330 Magnolia St., Chicago, Illinois. There were no children. 88. Aaron Matson SIMMONS, son of Elizabeth Gatch MATSON, 4t33 and James SIMMONS was born in 1832. He died in 1894. He married Rebecca D. LANE. They had six children: 188. 189. 190. Effie Elizabeth SIMMONS* Bertha Emma SIMMONS* Mary SIMMONS* -107- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 191. Laura Lane SIMMONS* 192. Cora S. SIMMONS* 193. Anna Dial SIMMONS* * They have no descendants. 89. Philip Gatch SIMMONS, son of Elizabeth Gatch MATSON, #33, and James SIMMONS married Laura LANE. They had no children. 90. Sarah SIMMONS, son of Elizabeth Gatch MATSON, #33 and James SIMMONS married William DIAL. They had no children. 91. Lou SIMMONS, daughter of Elizabeth Gatch MATSON #33 and James SIMMONS married Joseph HILLIS. They had no children. 92. Mary SIMMONS, daughter of Elizabeth Gatch MATSON, 4t33 and James SIMMONS married Hugh CRAWFORD. They had no children. 96. Georgetta-MATSON, daughter of Philip D. MATSON, #34, married A.G. WINSTON. She died in 1888. 97. Mary MATSON, daughter of Philip D. r-'I.ATSON, 4t34 married D. G. THOMAS. They moved to Long Beach, California. 98. (Male) MATSON, son of Philip D. Matson, #34 died at the age of 8 years. 99. Sally MATSON, daughter of Philip D. MATSON, #34 married Richard GATCH (son of Benjamin, son of Lewis, son of Nicholas GATCH). They lived in Wheeling, West Virginia. She died in 1884. (See Gatch line of Nicholas.) 100. Hattie MATSON, daughter of Philip D. Matson, 4t34 married William FAUCETT. They had at least three children: 194. 195. 196. Philip Matson FAUCETT 101. Anna MATSON, daughter of Philip D. MATSON, 1t34 married Caleb A. SHERA. They lived in Oxford, Ohio. 106. Philip Burgin GOODWIN, son of Ruth Swing GOODWIN, 4t39 was married and had a daughter: 197. Ethel Swing GOODWIN THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII; -No. 3 -108- �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 112. Peter Fletcher SWING, son of Judge Philip Burgin SWING, N45, married Louise Waldon CONKLING. They had 7 children: 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. Florence SWING Philip C. SWING Richard C. SWING Mary E. SWING Frederick SWING Louise SWING George SWING 113. Caroline Matson SWING, daughter of Judge Philip Burgin SWING, #45 married Judge James B. SWING. 115. Elizabeth Fishback SWING, daughter of Judge Philip Burgin SWING, tt45 married Campbell Moore JOHNSON of Dodge City, Kansas. They had one son: 205. 116. Mary Smith MEARS, daughter of Anne Matson GATCH, It46, married Jacob BROADWELL. They had four children: 206. 207. 208. 209. 118. Edith MEARS Edgar MEARS Harry MEARS Sarah Elizabeth MEARS, daughter of Anne Matson GATCH, N46 married S.A. THOMPSON. They had 2 children: 213. 214. 120. Florence BROADWELL Luella BROADWELL Virginia BROADWELL Anna BROADWELL William B. Christopher MEARS, son of Anne Matson GATCH, N46 married Caroline GEST. They had three children: 210. 211. 212. 119. Campbell Swing JOHNSON Margaret THOMPSON Katherine Luella THOMPSON Katie D. GATCH, daughter of Dr. Philip Burgen GATCH, #47, died on August 2, 1872. -109- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 121. Lillian Love GATCH, daughter of Dr. Philip Burgen GATCH, 4t47 married John RANDALL. There were two children: 215. 216. 122. Florence GATCH, daughter. of Dr. Philip Burgen GATCH, #47 married J. M. SELDEN. They had 3 children: 217. 218. 219. 123. Claire Randall Philip Randall Lillyan SELDEN James SELDEN Love SELDEN Clifford D. GATCH, son of Dr. Philip BURGEN GATCH, tt47 married and had two sons: 220. 221. Philip GATCH Gordon GATCH 125. Philip B. GATCH, son of Dr. Philip Burgen GATCH, tt47 died June 1873. 128. Burgetta GATCH, daughter of Nathaniel GATCH, #49 married John PRICE. 129. Emley Barber GATCH, son of Francis McCormick GATCH, #50, married Olive MARSH. They had 4 children: 222. 223. 224. 225. 130. Cena GATCH Sally GATCH Frank GATCH Marguerite GATCH Sarah (SallY) Hiss GATCH, daughter of Francis McCormick GATCH, #50 lived 1n Cincinnati. She married W.B. MELISH. They had two children: 226. 227. May MELISH Thomas Gatch MELISH 131 .. Grace GATCH, daughter of Francis McCormick GATCH, #50 married John F. FISKE, Jr. They had one son: 228. John F. FISKE III THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -110- �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 132. Martha GATCH (Mattie), daughter of Francis McCormick GATCH, 4t50 married Joseph F. COX, Jr. They lived in Cincinnati. He died in 1923. There were two sons: 229. 230. 133. Milton W. GATCH, son of Francis McCormick GATCH, 4t50 married Ida PHILIPPE. They had two children: 231. 232. 134. Andrew Philippe GATCH Rachel GATCH Albert GATCH, son of Francis McCormick GATCH, 4t50 married Josephine HAYNES. He owns the General Thomas GATCH farm and lives in Milford, Ohio. They had two chidlren: 233. 234. 137. Rogers COX Joseph F. COX Milton McCormick GATCH Katherine Haynes GATCH Claud GATCH, son of Thomas Milton GATCH, 4t52 is a banker in Oakland, California. He married Helen Plummer of Portland, Oregon (a DAR and Colonial Dame). They have two children: 236. 237. Orytha Helen GATCH Thomas Leigh GATCH 138. Claire GATCH, daughter of Thomas Milton GATCH, #52 married J. H. Wheeler of Seattle, Washington. 141. Mary Belle GATCH, daughter of Moses D. Gatch. 146. Jennie Lind GATCH, daughter of Philip Smith Gatch, It56 died in 1932. 147. Mary GATCH, daughter of George GATCH, ft57 married Henry RUNYAN. They had three children: 238. 239. 240. 148. Gatch RUNYON Minnie RUNYON Russell RUNYON Samuel GATCH, son of George GATCH, 4t57 married Emma RUNYAN. had three children: 241. 242. 243. They Mary GATCH Ellen GATCH Frances GATCH -111- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII. No. 3 �THE GATCH GENEALOGY continued 150. Elwood Stewart GATCH, son of Conduce H. GATCH, H53 was born June 28, 1851. He died June 22, 1916. He married Emma GRAY. They had four children: 244. 245. 246. 247. 151. Eva Serena GATCH, daughter of Conduce H. GATCH, It53 was born September 18, 1853. She married Judge William CONNOR and lives in Pasadena, California. Their four children are: 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 152. Elizabeth CONNOR Lucy CONNOR, died Marjorie CONNOR Dorothy CONNOR Rose CONNOR ~n infancy Anna Margaret GATCH, daughter of Conduce H. GATCH, It53 was born November 27,1860. She married PHilipAmmen LAUMAN of Xenia, Ohio. Their three children were: 253. 254. 255. 153. Louise GATCH Gordon Gray GATCH Helen Gray GATCH Mary GATCH Philip Gatch LAUMAN Elwood Gatch LAUMAN, died 1n infancy Hester LAUMAN Mary Stewart GATCH, daughter of Conduce H. GATCH, #53 was born June 20, 18__ . She married Dr. Lawrence Chew SWIFT, Pittsfield, Mass. Their two children were: 256. 257. Lawrence Chew SWIFT, Jr. Louisa Margaret Walker SWIFT 154. Ruth Gordon GATCH, daughter of Conduce Gatch, H53 was born January 22, 1875 and died in June of 1932. 166. George HOLMES, son of Mary Susan Gatch HOLMES, ft62 married Maud DELINGER. They had one daughter: 258. 168. Mary Louise HOLMES Philip Richard HOLMES, son of Mary Susan Gatch HOLMES, H62 married Edna Yeoman. (TO BE CONTINUED) THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -112- �THOMAS S. SALATHIEL NATIVE KANSAN "THOMAS S. SALATHIEL the. gentleman, whose name heads this personal reference, 1S a representative of one of the p10neer families of Montgomery county. He is, by nativity, as well as by training, a Kansan, being born in Douglas County, October 23, 1866. His father, John SALATHIEL, of Independence, pioneered to the Territory of Kansas in 1854, having brought his mother out to the riew town of Lawrence, in that year of the separation of Kansas and Nebraska, and the formation of the latter into territory, with its present boundaries. Mr. SALATHIEL Sr. was a resident of Lawrence till his mother's death, directly after which he settled on a farm, some ten miles from the town, where he was living, during the QUANTRELL Raid. He joined PLUMB's company for the "hoped they wouldn't-find-em" pursuit of the guerilla band, and this and the volunteer service he rendered, when PRICE threatened Kansas, was all the military service he rendered during the Civil War. a ~ I I I II I I "John SALATHIEL was born April 30, 1836, iri Lawrence County, Ohio, on the townsite of Ironton. His father, ~organ SALATHIEL, was out in that country, as a geologist in the interest of a coal company, searching for coal lands. He afterward moved to Cincinnati and died, in 1851, while a resident of that place. He was born in Wales, British Isles, about 1796, married and has two surviving children: John SALATHIEL and Mrs. Mary HOw~LL of Lawrence, Kansas. In 1849, John Salathiel crossed the "plains" with the great throng bound for the California gold fields, but soon returned home and remained in Cincinnati, Ohio, until his advent to Kansas, in company with his mother. He was one of the early merchants of Lawrence, but in 1860, became a farmer in Douglas County and remained such till 1871, when he came south into Montgomery County and purchased a claim on Sycamore creek, two miles north of the historic but eccentric town of Radical. He remained a farmer until 1880, when he came into Independence and engaged in the grocery business with which he has since been connected. "He married I~ Lawrence, Kansas, in 1858, Jemimah COREL', a daughter of Henry COREL, who settled just east of Lawrence, in an early day; a part of the old farm being now the city's beautiful cemetery. Mr. COREL was a settler from West Virginia but both he and his wife died early, thus orphaning' a family of eight young children. The following children have been born to John and Mrs. SALATHIEL: John, deceased; Charles, of Case Post Office, Oklahoma; Margaret, wife of Frederick NEWCOMB of Coffey County, Kansas; Thomas S., our subject; Henry M., who served in the Philippines with the Twentieth Kansas; Walter S., a student 'in the State University of Kansas, who served wi th the Fortieth U. S. Volunteers in the Filipino Insurrection, Agnes and Mary." Extracted from History of Montgomery County. Kansas, Published by L. Wallace DUNCAN, lola, Kansas 1903 -113- ( THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �APPEARANCE DOCKET, PROBATE COURT VOLUME A HELD AT LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER. LAWRENCE, KANSAS SLC MICROFILM 1,547,899 PART 2 Estate off DATES OF ACTIONS ADDITIONAL NAMED 125 Ann M. Jenkins, H.F. Otis, John M. Coe, GAlUS JENKINS Robert Klotz, J.L. Stevens, Oldham & Loring, 12 Jun 1858-08 Ju1 1865 E. Pierce, s.c. Russell, Jenkins minors, E.A. Peice, C.& W.R. Hornsby, H. Holden, Mallory & Earle, Jon. Oldham, M. Solomon, J.S. Emery, E. Sylvester, C.W. Babcock, C. Robinson, S.W.Adams, E.Black, Burnett & Bailey, George Ford, James G. Sands, H.L. & J. Blood, R.C. Dix, James Blood, Wm.· Martin, George Churchill, Eldridge Bros., B.F. Dalton, Paul R. Brooks, A. Wilder, Bullene & Read, N.H. DuBois, H.L. Enos, Robert Marrow, S.N. Wood, Geo. Gaylord, Wm. Phillips, Allen o. Gilmore, Cox & Abernathy, Wm. Stevens, D.O. Lindsley, A.H. Mallory, S. Armstrong, H. Shanklin, S.N. Wood, Spicer, Shand & Stevens 133 William S. Wells NEWTON CARY 12 Jun 1857-05 Oct 1860 135 William S. Wells ROBERT W. CARY __Jun 1857-05 Oct 1860 136 JOHN A. KENNIEU 14 Mar 1864 137 JOHN F. HUTCHINSON Francis Barker 19 Jul 1858Ju1 1861 137 JOSEPH G. LOW Samuel A. Riggs, S.E. Low (widow), heirs, 25 Aug 1863-14 Jun 1871 Ernest & Gilbert, Patrick Bergan, Dennis Bergan, Adam WeIse, John F. Currier, F.A. Bailey, David Annum, J. Barker, P. Tingle, S. Fields, Judy Claud, William Brown, Robert Willson, W.H. Duncan, J .. H. Wilder, A. Storm, Joseph Dunlap THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII , No. 3 Henry o. Conner James S. Emery -114- �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 139 Elizabeth Lyon WILLIAM LYON 26 Ju1 1858-06 Mar 1861 139 Winslow Davis, W.H. Toothman ELIZABETH M. GURLEY 12 Sep 1863-24 Jun 1867 141 JAMES B. MILLS (No dates given) 141 Gurdon Grovenor, Julia A. Collamore, heirs, GEORGE W. COLLAMORE 25 Aug 1863-28 May 1875 John W. Collamore, Edward W. Wood, A.S. Allen, Wm. Zimmerman, Markley Johnson, Wm. Norris Scott, Adam Welsh, Ridenaur & Baker, James G. Sands. F. A. Bailey, Eli Coames, Solon o. Thacher, W.H. Duncan, Joseph D. Rollins, Geo. Lynch, James o. Watson, Levi Quick, Amelia Reed, R.G. Elliott, James Keefe, R.W. Ludington, Samuel A. Riggs, William Hutchison, Ed Jennings, Charles Ingersol, John Simpson, Henry Smith, Mathew Nelson, Hard & Reynolds, A. Storm, Pease & Coleman, C.A. Pease, C.S. Duncan, George W. Hunt, Lawrence Brewery, Raymond & Duncan, Wilson Shemmer Jr., Henry Brown, Henry Shenkling, Helen Dalton 143 EDWIN E. REED T.L. Whitney, Burnett & Bailey, Woodward & 07 Aug 1858-10 Sep 1859 Finley, J.F. Griswold, Newman & Tolles 147 PETER J. KASHNER 147 DANIEL W. PALMER Phebe N. Palmer, George Barker, heirs, 01 Sep 1863-08 Jul 1890 Eldridge & Ford, William Reynolds, Ridenour & Baker 149 DANIEL VANCIL Amelia Vancil, H.W. Thompson, L.J. Chastain, 18 Jan 1864-22 Apr 1867 David C. Halbert, M.L. Kelsie, David Bolin 151 LEWIS LITCHFIELD O.A. Bassett, Burleigh, Norman Allen, 07 Oct 1858-07 May 1865 William S. Ricker 155 LEONARD H. NICHOLS Leonard Nichols 16 Sep 1858-21 Dec 1860 157 B. W. Woodward, R.G. Elliott, Miner & EVAN E. GREEN 22 Oct 1858-14 Apr 1871 Fuller, Burnett & Bailey, Woodward & Finely, S.E. Hoyt, E.H. Cornelilus, T.D. Thacker, S.C. Russell Wm. A. Selkre~g A.R. Morton -115- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 159 SAMUEL S. SNYDER Mary V. Snyder, M. Shaw, Noah Cameron, James 05 Jan 1863-21 Oct 1864 Walkins, Thos. N. Beaze1ey, Oliver Clark, Wm. Cammons, Joseph Flicker 161 JOHN STEWART· L. McArthur 10 Mar 1859-21 Dec 1860 163 JUDAH LORING Betsy W. Loring, Jonathan Oldham, (Loring & 09 Dec 1857-08 Jan 1861 Oldham), H.L. Enos, Horace L. Enos, A.A. Faxon 165 J. F. GRISWOLD Helen M. Griswold, A.G. DeLee, James I. Brown, 11 Sep 1863-09 Jan 1864 J.H.W. Mills, Frank Hewitt, Smith & Wyler, Wilder & Parker 167 WILLIAM LYMAN Elias C. Lyman, William Jones, (Lyman 15 Nov 1858-07 Dec 1858 169 WILLIAM CONALLY James Connally, L. McArthur 18 Nov 1858-30 Nov 1859 171 WILLIAM PATTERSON Susan Patterson, L.J. Wordon, Abram Watts, 21 Dec 1858-06 Ju1 1865 Ann W. Jenkins, Maurice Harthmann 173 SAMUEL FARRAR Wilson Shannon, Widow 21 Dec 1858-10 Mar 1859 173 J.F. Dissman GEORGE H. SARGENT 12 Jan 1864-27 Jun 1864 175 JAMES EUGENE MACCABE Richard S. MacCabe 23 Dec 1858-06 Mar 1861 177 JOHN FUNK N.C. Blood 11 Jan 1859-28 Feb 1859 178 Gurdan Grovenor, Forrester Neill, JOHN L. CRUM 09 Sep 1863-18 Jul 1865 C.L. Mandrill 179 ELLIS BOND Eliza Bond, A. Curtiss 22 Feb 1859-28 Apr 1863 181 J.W. RUSSELL E.D. Ladd, D.W. Palmer 22 Feb 1859-03 Dec 1861 183 A.M. YOUNG L.B. Dennis 17 Mar 1859-14 Apr 1860 185 OSCAR HARLOW O.A. Hanscom 30 Mar 1859-06 Jul 1865 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -116- & Jones) �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 187 JAMES G. O'CONNOR George W. Hutchinson, Hannah Griffin 30 Mar 1859-14 Jun 1859 189 AARON WERNER Samuel P. Haas 19 Apr 1859-06 Mar 1861 191 HENRY STEVENS Mary Helen Stevens, John W. Simmons, 19 Apr 1859-03 Apr 1865 Mary Helen Jant, Augustus Jant, James H. Ashby, James H. Hendry 193 Magdalena Haug JOHN JACOB HAUG 22 Apr 1859-06 Mar 1861 193 O.W. McAllaster, Jacob Keaver, WILLIAM T. WILLIAMSON 11 Sep 1863-16 Jan 1866 James Emery, W.L.G. Soule, L. Bulene, L Rouchey, L.B. Putney, Mary Hart, Haas & Snyder, A. Storm, James A. Worden, 195 Ellen Chapman WILLIAM CHAPMAN 02 May 1859-03 May 1860 195 JACOB MCFADDEN Alfred Curtiss, J.M. Shively, Eliza Bond, 09 Sep 1863-31 Dec 1866 J.D. Rawlins, J.C. Peck, L.J. Beam 197 HUGH H.A.B. PEEBLES Thomas Malone, Cynthia Peebles 10 May 1859-05 Dec 1860 199 ISAAC SHIRLEY Wilburn Shirley, F. Barker, William 01 Jun 1859-05 Jul 1869 Morrow, William Leamer, B.C. Brooks, N.F. Smith 201 JOSEPH D. HOPE G.W.E. Griffith, William Graham 09 Jun 1859-08 Oct 1861 203 M. Solomon, heirs, Cattarina Soelke, JOHN STROUP 12 Jul 1859-05 Jul 1865 John M. Dean, Williams & Piearatt, R.L. Williams, S.B. Prentiss, Z.H. Fuller, John M. Coe, George W. Collamore, William S. Hall, J.S. Emery, Samuel S. Riggs, John M. Cor, W.L.G. Sayle, R. Mearrace, H.L. Enos 207 WILLIAM BLANEY Nancy Blaney 29 Jul 185'9-06 Mar 1861 207 GEORGE W. COATS Moses Baldwin, E.M. Coats 18 Sep 1863-22 Sep 1863 -117- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �APPEARANCE DOCKET continued 209 Charles Sterns WILLIAM H. FREEMAN 09 Aug 1859-06 Mar 1861 210 FREDERICK KLAUS~ 16 Sep 1863 211 L.A. Prather, T.W. Andrews, O.S. Laws, NORMAN DAVIDSON 22 Aug 1859-25 Apr 1861 Josiah Nicholson, Daniel Streeter, Jacob Webber, H.N. Brockway, John W. Willey, Wm. P. Lamb, A. Curtis 213 Hedgman T. Duffield ROBERT G. DUFFIELD 25 Aug 1859-24 Sep 1859 213 SAMUEL L .. BOWER 26 Apr 1864 215 SAMUEL BOYD 05 Sep 1859- 217 THOMAS S. GARVIN John M. Garvin, David Garvin, Heirs 19 Oct 1859-08 Apr 1889 219 George W. Lash, Widow, Riggs & Riggs JOHN LASH 23 Nov 1859-06 May 1871 221 Alpheus Wm. Stearns, Widow CLARK STEARNS 26 Nov 1859-04 Mar 1860 222 Anna E. Cornell, C.B. Dix, Peter Linn JOHN A. CORNELL 04 Sep 1863-21 Oct 1863 223 A.E. Northrup, E. G. Macy, Sarah Anderson, GEORGE ANDERSON 10 Dec 1859-29 Feb 1864 Mathew R. Dutton, Thomas Majers, David Snibley, B. Ramsey, Obadiah Anderson, Joseph Anderson, James C. Brown, F.F. Garrett, Augustus Anderson, J.A. Beam, H.W. Thompson, Daniel Haldermann, John Breeding 225 JOSEPH OAKLEY JR. James Christian, John P. Wood, Adam Rottman, 29 Dec 1859-30 Nov 1861 C. Harris 227 ISAAC DAVIS John A. Beam, Widow, R.S. Carter, Joseph 13 Jan 1860-24 Ju1 1865 Anderson, George O. Beam, George Davis, Dr. Suber, Alfred Curtis 229 CHARLES CAMPBELL Benjamin W. Hoag, M.P. Hoag 20 Jan 1860-06 Oct 1862 Mary Klaus Solomon Bower R. Preston, R. Boyd, J. Christian, Oct 1866 J. Baricklow, P. Breeze, William D. Martin .:~.... r (TO BE CONTINuED) THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 -118- �ANENTAHFEl OF INEZ STAATZ KENSIT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 36. Inez MaeSTAATZ - b 31 Oct 1917 Lyona, Kansas Everett Charles Henry STAATZ, b 14 June 1891, Lyona, Kansas; m 17 Nov 1915 Kansas City, Kansas; d 1 Aug 1942 Whichita, Kansas Ruth (n) MENZENMAYER - b 17 June 1895 Lyona, Kansas; d 10 Jan 1981 Los Gatos, California George William STAATZ - b 28 May 1861 Lyona, Kansas; m 6 Mar 1884 Junction City, Kansas; d 25 May 1918 Junction City, (Lyona), Kansas Anna Emilie/Amelia ALBERS - b 17 Jan 1867 Batesville, Indiana; d 17 Dec 1863, Abilene, Kansas Samuel Wesley MUENZENMAYER - b 15 Dec 1869 Kansas City, Kansas; m 29 Nov 1893 Clearfield, Kansas; d 11 Jun 1937, Tokyo, ~apan Hannah Catherine WElL - b 14 Apr 1873 Overbrook, Kansas; d 12 Nov. 1869 Pasadena, California Charles William STAATZ - b 11 Jun 1833 Schwirsen, Pomerania, Germany; m 12 Sep 1856 Watertown, Wisconsin; d 7 Aug i887 Lyona, Kansas Friedericka Henerietta Charlotte OESTERREICH - b 30 Sep 1838 Greifenberg, Pommerania, Germany; d 1 Jul 1919 Junction City, Lyona, Kansas 'Henry Christopher ALBERS Jr., b 19 Sep 1837 Prussia, Germany; m 8 Aug 1863 Batesville, Indiana, Riply County; d 21 May 1888 Jucntion City, Kansas Anna Maria (Mary) MULLER (MILLER) - b 7 Apr 1844 Batesville, Indiana; d 15 Dec 1877 Junction City, Kansas John Jacob WJENZENBAYER - b 4 Jun 1832 Stutgart, Germany; m 24 Aug 1854 Union, Missouri; d 30 Mar 1918 Junction City, Kansas Louisa Wilhelmina DEHNER - b 12 Nov 1838 Montgomery, Alabama; d 2 Jun 1922 Junction City, Kansas Nickolas WElL - b 14 Dec 1826 Dueringen, Alsace, Germany; m 7 May 1857 Burlington, Iowa; d 26 Apr Eudora, Kansas Mary Ann BOEHNER - b 25 Dec 1832 Stechenforf, Bavaria, Germany; d 14 Mar 1925 Baldwin City, Kansas Christian Frederick STAATZ - b 23 Aug 1811 Zicher, Pommern, (Germany); m 1832 Germany; d 25 Jun 1889 Lyona, Kansas Charlotte Louise Wilhelmina WALLOWT - b 14 May 1815 Zicher, Pommern (Germany); d 14 Nov 1870 Lyona, Kansas Carl OESTERREICH; b 24 Apr 1805 Regenwalde, Pommerania, Germany; m 1832 Pommerania, Germany; d 8 Feb 1891 Watertown, Wisconsin Fredericka BUCHER- b 10 Sep 1810 Regenwalde, Pommerania, Germany; d 9 Jun 1895 Watertown, Wisconsin Henry Christopher ALBERS Sr. - b 1803 Hanover, Germany; m Germany; d 22 Feb 1857 Batesville, Indiana HOLWADEL - b Germany; d Spades, Indiana Frederick MULLER (MILLER) MULLER (MILLER) John Christian MUENZENMAYER - b Germany, d Germany Henrietta Catherine SCHWINDRAZHEIM, b Germany, d Germany Carl OESTERREICH Sr. -119- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �The Oregon Trail Project A project of the Idaho Genealogical Society The Oregon Trail Project is issuing special certificates to anyone whose ancestors came west via the Oregon Trail between the years 1811 and 1911. "This is a tribute to those hardy pioneers who came overland by wagon, handcart or foot along the Oregon Trail," said Jane Walls Golden, chairperson of the Oregon Trail Project. "Enti~e families, with all their worldly possessions in tow, left homes and loved ones to follow an inner voice that promised a better life 'out west'." Recognizing descendants of Oregon Trail travelers commemorates the sesquicentennial (150th anniversary) of the peak year of westerly migration, Golden explained. "People began to head west of the Missouri River in 1811 using the Old Platte Road," she said. "But the exodus was at its height in 1843, and the Old Platte Road then became known as the Oregon Trail." To qualify for.an Oregon Trail certificate, Golden said applicants must prove direct descent from a person who traveled any part of the Oregon Trail between 1811 and 1911. To receive an application or more information, write to the Oregon Trail Project at 4620 Overland Road, #206, Boise, Idaho 83705. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. The Oregon Trail Project of Idaho 1S a non-profit organization dedicated to collecting, archiving and publishing data about the Oregon Trail. THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No. 3 -120- �A DIARY OF OUR TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS - 1866 By Delila B. Wait Part 3 SUNDAY. AUGUST 12 Came about a mile and crossed a creek and wound around the base of the mountains, over a desperately rough road all the forenoon. Stopped for dinner on a little creek. We came about twelve miles during the afternoon and camped on a small creek at the foot of mountains. Soon after we stopped, an Indian came into camp. His name was BANNOCK JOHN. He could talk very well and understand everything that was said. During the evening several more came with skins to swap for various articles. They were profuse with their demonstration of friendship and good will for the whites. MONDAY. AUGUST 13 'Started about the usual time, ,drove ten miles and stopped for dinner on the first of five creeks that run along here close together. When the stock was brought up Mr. BALDWIN's Jack horse was missing. Wes went to look for him while the rest were hitching up, but did not find him. The rest put out as soon as they were ready. We drove across the creek and stopped. Wes, John, Mose and Pa went to hunt the horse •. In the course of half an hour they came with it. Came on and found the others, camped about ten miles from where they started on a beautiful stream of water than winds its way through an extensive valley. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Our road lay along the edge of the valley during the forenoon. We crossed Wood river and stopped a half mile from it. Several went to the river and caught a nice lot of trout. This afternoon we came over another spur of the mountains and stopped just on the edge of a long narrow valley through which runs a stream of water. It is Big Camas Prairie. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15 We started in good season and drove five hours. Mr. MERWIN got in the rear and the rest seemed to have no idea of stopping. As we were crossing a creek in'the prairie, one of our singletrees broke, and Mr. B and ourselves drove out to one side, and turned out. The rest went about a mile 'a~d camped. When we came along, after dinner they were not ready to start, we drove on, passed an emigrant train of six wagons just'before night. They have ox teams. We camped on a small creek, and the rest came and stopped close by. THURSDAY, August 16 Started as soon as it was light. Came S1X miles and stopped for breakfast. In the course of an hour the rest came along. They look some sour and seemed anxious for'us to keep with them. The folks told them they thought they would -121- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) camp with them tonight but did not overtake them. We remained where we were till two o'clock and drove till nearly sundown. Camped in a hollow among the hills close by the Texans. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17 We were on the road early. We saw where the others camped about three miles ahead of us. Several miles farther we came to a ranch and a little ways from it were several chimneys of demolished dwellings. There had been a prospect of a gold mine but it had been abandoned. We came up with John here. He had overtaken the folks and got his things out of Merwin's wagon. We came past a ranch and Hotel and stopped for dinner near it on a small creek. The family consists of a widow, her son and daughter. They started for Oregon two years ago but could get to farther than Boise, and came back and located. They are intending to go on this fall. The gentleman came to the wagons and spent some time. Mrs. B and Frank went to the house. They were very much pleased with the young lady. They declared she exceeded any thing they ever heard for conversational powers. Between one and two we resumed our march. We drove till after four and camped near another ranch. Mrs. B and Frank went to the house and got some nice potatoes and onions. The lady of the house came up to camp and spent the evening. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 The road was very rough and was a succeSS10n of up and down hill. Some of them were very steep and long. About six miles from camp we came down into a small basin through which was a small stream of water and a deserted ranch house, which served travellers as a shade and shelter. And from appearances it has been fully appreciated. Came on six miles farther and stopped for dinner in a small valley, where there were two other parties of Oregon emigrants camped. MERWINS and OWENS were there too when we arrived, but moved on soon after. The Texans came up too. We were in camp three hours. The road was nearly the same as that we came over this forenoon for several miles. Then we came up a canyon, passed the Junction house, and camped a mile and a half this side of it just about dark. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 This forenoon we passed several homes that were surrounded with evidences of cultivation and civilization. We met several pack trains. We stopped in a canyon near a ranch. There was a field enclosed near us and Mrs. B and I went to it and had the pleasure of looking at the best garden we have seen since leaving Kansas. We came ten miles this afternoon, passed a state station, came down the hill and camped at the foot of it within a mile of the r1ver. The men went to the river fishing, but did not get any. The water was too muddy. MONDAY, AUGUST 20 We left camp as soon as it was fairly light because there was so little feed for the stock. Were intending to stop the first, place there was any feed for THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -122-' �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) breakfast. They kept on but did not find any feed, and tried to buy some, but they asked such a price they could not afford to buy. Drove on a few miles and stopped on some very poor grass. Remained there about three hours. Three miles travel brought us to the Boise river. Mr. BALDWIN got out a ways in the water and his team refused to go. Father drove by him but did not go far till his leaders turned around and he had to get on one of them and ride to get them across. BALDWIN's team would not come on after ours, and he had to wade and lead them across. We passed MERWINS and OWENS camped in a lane not far from the City. We drove into town, stopped an hour or more, then came four or five miles and camped close to a small branch of the river. TUESDAY. AUGUST 21 We came a short distance and stopped at a house and bought some vegetables. Then crossed the valley and came onto the hills, passed through another valley with farms and a nice house close to the road. About eight miles farther we came into another valley, passed a stage station, crossed the creek and came along the foot of the hills half a mile and camped for the rest of the day. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22 Our road lay among and over the hills for aways. Then we came down along steep sand-hill onto the broad and beautiful valley of the Fayette, came about five miles across the valley to the river and stopped for dinner on its bank. It is a stream of good size, very clear water and gravel bottom, and abounds in fish, but we could not catch any. This afternoon we passed Mr. MERWINS and OWENS, about five miles from where we dined. They came another road from Boise. We came a few miles farther and camped near the roadside, about half mile from the river. Soon after we stopped the others passed by. Alf rode up to the camp and chatted half hour or more. Hervey stopped at Boise City. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 We are still travelling down the valley, past nice dwellings surrounded by well cultivated farms with stacks of grain and hay. We came about ten miles and turned out toward the river to camp. Father would not stop where BALDWINS did and drove a mile on down the river to its bank and stopped. We started at two and drove a half mile to the ferry. A man there directed him where to ford it. We crossed and ~aited for BALDWINS. The water came up to the wagon box. We drove about ten miles through the worst dust we have found on the road, and camped on the bank of Snake River, opposite a large island in the stream. A team was camped near us that has travelled in company with us since Sunday noon. They are going to Grand Round Valley. The boys caught a nice lot of fish since we stopped. -123- .THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 A couple miles drive brought us to a ranch where we got some water from an excellent springs. The road kept near the river for several miles, then made for Weaser river where we arrived about ten o'clock • . Our friends were· camped a short distance down the river where ~~ stopped. We remained there about three hours, crossed over and came across an extensive prairie covered with sagebrush. We came to Snake river just sunset and stopped for the night. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 The road this forenoon lay close· along the bank of the river with rough high mountains on the right, Seven or eight miles travel brought us to the ferry. The boat was the largest and best one we have been on. There was three wagons, and sixteen head of stock on the boat when we came over. We came about two miles from the ferry, camped on the hillside for dinner. Mr. Johnathen PARKES stopped close by. Mrs. B called on his wife and thought her quite interesting. Soon after starting we came into the valley of Burnt river and traveled up it all the afternoon, We left just night and came up in the hills and camped n,ear a spnng.· MERWINS passed on by us. (And that was the last time we saw them.) SUNDAY. AUGUST 26 We started early this morning, came through a toll gate and soon after crossed Burnt river, and came up it to another toll gate. We took the right hand road from there, Mr. PARKER went the other road that goes through Baker City. We came up the canyon about a mile and a half and stopped for dinner. In the afternoon we had several hills to climb. 'We stopped about four o'clock in a gulch through which were several spring brooks. There were a lot of packers near us. !-lONDAy, AUGUST 27 We were on the road before sunrise, travelled through a narrow valley for several miles, then took the road to Union. Came into a deep canyon about two miles and stopped for dinner. The road continued up the canyon for several miles, then took off across the hills. We camped on a side hill off to the right of the road, where there was a small branch of water. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 Just three months to~ay S1nce we left Lawrence, Kansas. Came to Powder river, crossed over on a good bridge and stopped for dinner just this side, where there was the finest feed· they have.had anywhere since we started. There is a toll house on the other side of the river and a good sized dwelling on this side at the edge of the bottom, which is a half mile wide here. A man that was putting up hay three, miles down the river wanted some more help. The men talked it over and said they would just as soon stop a week or two, so THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 -124- �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) Father got on one of the mules and went to the hay camp. While he was gone, the others went up to the house where some bachelors were living. They told them if they intended to cross the Cascade mountains this fall they must not fool a~ay any time. So they were ready to travel when Father came back. They did their best, and I did too, to persuade him to go on with them but he would not do it. About four o'clock we bade them a sad farewell and they went on while we went back across the bridge and came down the river to the hay camp. There are three men, intelligent and agreeable. The everiing was spent in pleasant conversatio~. The boss is Pat COMSASKY, an Irishman,. Mr. FULL, an elderly gentleman ",-hose family and home is in Wisconsin, where he is intending to go soon, and last though not least is John IRWIN, a large man of about thirty-five and a ra~her prepossessing appearance, whose home and family is in the John Day country. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 They moved camp down across the river this morning a mile and a half whe~e they had some more hay to stack. Our camp is near the river in a grove of willows. They cleared out a space in the midst of the grove to set the table and a place to cook, and it is the neatest, shadiest camp that ever was. I am cooking for the outfit. After dinner I took the hook and line, went to the river and fished patiently but did not get even a bite. It has been sprinkling this afternoon and looks very much like rain tonight. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30 It rained some last night, so they could not put up hay this forenoon. Pat and Pa went to the cabin two miles distant for provisions. Mr. FULL and John remained in camp and kept fires and entertained us pleasantly with conversation. After dinner the wind blew too hard to work with hay. FRIDAY. AUGUST 31 Last night the Sheriff aroused the camp about midnight to serve a subpoena on Mr. FULL and Pat to appear at Baker City today. They went and Pat came back awhile after dark. (First camp was at the mouth of Palm creek and the cabin, or dugout, was in the hill above Wellington's a little ways). SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 They moved camp up the r1ver this morning about opposite the first one. We have a very pleasant camp here in a willow grove. Oh, if Mrs. B were here I could enjoy myself first rate. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 It sprinkled some this morning, and looked fair for a rainy day, but fortunately for us it cleared off before nine o'clock and has been very pleasant the rest of the day. Pat went up to Mr. TUCKER's and brought Mrs. Tucker back with him. She i.s quite a pleasant woman. She has a little girl, Nancy, about a year old. ;.Dur1ng the afternoon Mr. TUCKER (STUCKER) and a Mr. MATHEWS came -125- THE PIONEER, Vol.. XVII, No. 3 �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) with Pat's cows that Mr. T's folks had been milking, and they spent the afternoon and took supper with us. ~ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Mr. FULL came back today and will work a while longer. Pat went to the town Hogem up in the mountains today. There are two families living there, PACKWOODS and PIERCES and a few miners. Mr. TUCKER came down and took dinner with us. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 The day has passed the same as usual, with the work 1n the hayfield and 1n camp. WED~~SDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 Another day has passed without anything to break the monotony of camp. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 This day has passed wi th the usual routine of every day. of interest. Nothing transpired FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Mr. FULL started for Union town this morn1ng. After dinner, Pat was going up to the cabin for some things and proposed to Frank and I to go with him. FRANK put my saddle on one of our mules, and Pat saddled one of his mules for me to ride. We crossed the river, went out by the first camp, across the creek, and up it about a mile to the cabin where we were welcomed by Pat's housekeeper, the old black cat. From there we went up the creek to the beaver's dam, then onto the hill where we took a good view of the surrounding country through the telescope. We came to the garden where he showed the fish trap which is a large frame of wicker work. They can go in it easy enough but cannot get out. We got the potatoes and started for camp. We were galloping along and I was in the rear when Jack reared and sprang to one side and left me on my back in the road. It did not hurt me much. I got on him again. He jumped with me a couple times more before we got to camp but I was on guard and he did not get me 'off again, but will not ride him again. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 This day has been spent in the usual routine of camp life. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 After breakfast Pat brought up the mules and saddled three of them, and Pat, Frank and I started for Mr. TUCKER'S. We went out by the cabin till we came to the couster road. There was a deserted ranch just above the road where we turned to the left, a mile or two more we came over onto Clover creek. There was a house unoccupied about half mile above the road. A couple of miles further we THE PIONEER,. Vol. XVII, No.3 -126- �THE DIARY OF OUR TRIP (continued) came to Mr. TUCKER's residence, very pleasantly situated in a small valley. We were treated to some excellent melons. After dinner, Mrs. TUCKER, Frank and I went across the creek to a garden which is a large fine one. They have a good market at the miners for all they can raise. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. Our mules were brought around to the gate and we started for camp. We came down the creek to the river, then down it. It was much nearer than through the hills. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 This forenoon was spent 1n moving camp and fixing it up. We crossed the river and came up it about half mile. This place is nicer yet than the last one. A Mr. CURTISS came to work for Pat just before supper. He seems to be a very agreeable gentleman. (He became one of our particular friends.) TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 I have been washing today and nothing has occurred out of the usual. CURTISS, Pat and Frank have enlivened the evening with singing. Mr. (When the haying was done we all went up the river to the toll house and spent the winter there, at what is the PIERCE place now.) THE NARRATIVE ENDS HERE -127- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �OBTAINING VITAL RECORDS FRO" THE STATE OF KANSAS Vital Records in Kansas are not public records. Certified copies of a vital record are released to the person named on the record, the parents or immediate family named on the record, a legal representative, or anyone who can prove a direct interest, such as a named beneficiary, or someone who jointly owns property with the person whose record is requested. Kansas will not release certificates to individuals who have an adversary interest in the record. Proof of legal representation, direct interest, or written authorization is required. Copies of Vital Records may be obtained by mail or in person. By rna i 1: BIRTH RECORDS - Kansas has birth certificates on file beginning July 1, 1911 and some delayed birth certificates dating back to 1815. In your written request, state the following: The name on the certificate, date of birth, place of birth, father's name, mother's name (including maiden ~ame), your relationship to the person whose record is being requested and the reason for requesting the record. Indicate if you would like a certified copy or a wallet sized card. Also include your daytime phone number and a personal identification number such as driver's license or Social Security number. Kansas fees for birth certificates are $10.00 for the first certified copy or card, and $5.00 for each additional copy or card of the same record ordered at the same time. DEATH RECORDS - Kansas has death certificates on file beginning July I, 1911. In your written request, state the name of the deceased whose record is being requested, date and place of death, your relationship to the deceased, and the reason for requesting the record. Include your daytime phone number and a personal identification number, such as driver's license or Social Security number. Do not send in an original license or card. Kansas fees for death certificates are $10.00 for the first certified copy and $5.00 for each additional copy of the same record ordered at the same time. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE RECORDS - Kansas has marriage records on file beginning May I, 1913 and divorce records reginning July 1, 1951. For records prior to those dates, contact the Clerk or the District Court in the county where the event occurred. In your written request, state the names as they appear on the record, and place and date where the event took place. state your relationship to the person whose record is being requested and reason for requesting the record. Include your daytime phone number and a personal identification number, such as driver's license or Social Security number. Do not send in an original license or card. Kansas fees for marriage or divorce certificates are $10.00 for the first certified copy and $5.00 for each additional copy of the same record ordered at the same time. For copies of any of the above records - Make your check or money order payable to Vital Statistics. No cash please. Forward payment along with your request and a business-size self-addressed stamped envelope to Office of Vital Statistics, Landon State Office Building, Room 151, 900 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, Kansas 66612-2212. THANKS TO RENO COUNTY [KANSAS] GENEALOGICAL SOC.IETY QUARTERLY OF HAY, 1994. EDITOR'S NOTE: The information above pertains to what the State of Kansas holds: Your editor received a death certificate from the City of Wichita for Chester D. Stevens who died on September 21, 1902. At the bottom of the form is a typeset sentence stating, "This form of Death Certificate was adopted by City Council January 8, 1900." The certificate is numbered 455 and is on page 455, so one supposes there are 454 earlier deaths in Wichita recorded on this f~rm. THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No. 3 -128- �KANSAS FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY OF FARMERS AND BREEDERS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY AND FRANKLIN COUNTY 1920 Abbreviations used 1n this directory: a-acres; Ch-Children; O-owner; or renter; R-Rural Route; Sec-Section; Maiden name of wife follows directory name in parentheses ( ); Figures 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. PART 2 EMERY, Arthur, Lawrence R5, Lecompton Sec. 7E 0 260a, (1870) Tel: Kansas Lawrence FITZPATRICK, F.G. (Minnie WALTER), Ch Jane; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 1617W T 320a, Mrs. Jane FITZPATRICK, (1874) Tel: Bell Lecompton FITZPATRICK, Mrs. Jane, Ch Frank, Kirk; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 2lW 0 639a, (1868) Tel: Lecompton Lecompton FITZPATRICK, James T. (Emma WOOD), Ch Lloyd, Jennie; Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec. 12W T 280a, Henry WILL, (1918) Tel: Stull Stull FRAKER, H.T., (Emma SHOOK), Ch Ethel, Edith, Guy, James; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 13E 0 70a, (1910) Tel: Bell Lecompton FRENCH, John M. (Cora BUNCE), Ch Gladys, John, Stanley; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec 35-36 0 160a, (1906) Tel: Bell Lecompton GAGE, W. H. (Sarah SPENCER), "Cozy Corner Farm", Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. llW 0 8a, (1857) GEELAN, Justus (Edna MORRISS), Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec 35·0 45a, (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton GEELAN, Wm. G. (Mamie SCHOTT), Ch·Charles, Justus, Carrie, Nora, Rose, Salome, Amos; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 35-36 0 280a, (1860) Tel: Bell Lecompton GLENN, Cyrus L. (Josephine PARSONS), Ch Veda, Mabel, Paul, Gladys, Bertha, Ivah, Oneta; "Glenwood Farm", Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 32 0 160a, (1870) Tel: Bell Lecompton GLENN, Starr (Mabel COLE), Ch Ivan; "Shady Brook Holstein Farm", Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 17 0 150a, (1893) Tel: Bell Lecompton -129- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued GLENN, Thomas (Minnie HUMBERT), Ch Claude, Starr; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 29 0 102a, (1894) Tel: Bell Lecompton GLENN, William H. (Jessie N. NORRIS), Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 5W 0 721/2a, (1867) Tel: Bell Lecompton GOFF, Harvey (Myrtle MORGAN), Ch Lefa, Rosie, Lucile, Malven, Ellen; "Far View Farm", Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 6 0 120a, (1915) Tel: Bell Lecompton GORRILL, Barr (Jessie MYERS), Ch Robert, Marshall; Lawrence R5, Lecompton Sec. 17E 0 230a, (1882) Tel: Kansas Lawrence GORRILL, R. W. (Helen BOLWIN), Ch Marshall, William, Barr, Maude; Lawrence R5, Lawrence Sec. 17E 0 l60a, (1868) Tel: Kansas Lawrence GRAY, Robert M. (Caroline GEOPFERT), Ch Goldie, Hazel, Grace, Robert; "Elm Heights Farm",. Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 31·T 160a, Ed HARRIS, (1904) Tel: Bell Lecompton GRESS, John (Emma NUFFER), Ch Ray, Herbert, Pearl, Ruth; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 28 0 320a, (1889) Tel: Stull Stull HAMLIN, Newt (Ellie SATTIN), Ch Albert; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 13E 0 60a, (1901) HARRINGTON, C.R. (Norma CRADY), Ch Charles R. Jr., David, Alice; Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 3E T 100a, Mrs. Fred MIGLARIO, (1910) Tel: Bell Lecompton HARRIS, Wm. B., Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 27E T 160a, W.W. Tel: Lecompton Lecompton }~IS, (1872) HARTMAN, August (Louise KRAMJISHROLER), Ch Fred, Amelia; "Clover Leaf Farm", Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 7W 13 0 250a(1890) Tel: Stull Stull HARTMAN, Gus (Ethel WILSON), Ch Clifford; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec. 20W 0 80a, (1886) Tel: Stull Stull HENRY, John D. (Myrtle EVERSOLE); Ch Gertrude, Dwight; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 23W 0 180a, (1885) Tel: Independent Stull HENRY, Wm. P (Minnie HARTMAN), Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 18W 0 50a', (1890) Tel: Bell Lecompton HETRICK, Noah, Ch Maude, Charles; Lecompton R3, L·ecompton Sec. 18E 0 120a, (1877) Tel: Kansas Lawrence THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3. -130- �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued HILL, W.C. (Ella MASON), Ch Wm. Emerson, Blanch, Charles, Arthur, Howard; "Long View Farm", Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 1E OSSa, (1870) Tel: Bell Lecompton HOAD, Mrs. Gert~ude M., (G. EVANS), Ch William, Bruce; "Wild Wood Farm", Lecompton, Lecompton Sec. 34 N 0 35a, (1856) Tel: Bell Lecompton HOGG, Mrs. Emma, Ch Harley, John, Thomas; "The Prairie Ridge Farm", Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 36W 0 4a, (1874) Tel: Bell Lecompton HOGG, Harley (Grace GOFF), Ch Irene; Lecompton RI, Lecompton Sec. 36W T 40a. Emma HOGG (1895) HOGG, William, Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. lW 0 120a, (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton HOGUE, S.F. (Katherine CUNNINGHAM), "Spring Grove Farm", Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec 2E 0 l60a, (1916) Tel: Bell Lecompton HOUK, Charles W. (Seline JOHNSON), Ch Edith, Walter; Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec 8W 0 80a, (1888) Tel: Stull Stull HOUK, Frank W. (Katherine UNGER), Ch Harley, Ruby, Marvin, Ellen, Alfred; Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 35E T 160a, Prank HOUK, (1887) Tel: Clinton Clinton HOUK, George J. Jr., (Emma WALTER) Ch Harold, Russell, Hazel, Ralph; Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec 34 0 120a (1884) Tel: Stull Stull HUTCHINSON, Ed, Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. E T 160a, M.D. GORRILL, (1882) Tel: Bell Lecompton ICE, Leonard (Rosa GRESS) Ch Margaret, Ralph; Lecompton R2 Kanwaka Sec. 4W 0 l52a (1895) Tel: Clinton Clinton ICE, Martin F. (Clara BOURSAW) Richland R17, Clinton Sec. 19NW T 120a, J. CONNOLE, (1895) Tel: Clinton Clinton· ICE, Wm. T. (Bertha CANNOLE) Ch Martin, Thomas, Edward, Albert; Lecompton R2. Kanwaka Sec. 6 0 195a (1870) Tel: Stull Stull ICE, W.T. (Omena HOUT) Ch Elsie, Lavey, Calvin; Lawrence R8, Wakarusa Sec 18" T 20a, WOLGMAN Estate (1880) Tel: Kansas Lawrence JOHNSON, Grant U. (Mary SHIELDS) Ch Cecil, Lucille, Anna; Lecompton Rl, Lecompton Sec. 12W 0 40a (1895) -131- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued JOHNSON, W.H. (Anna BROWN) Ch Selina; Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 17E (1904) Tel: Independent Lawrence KAMPSCHROEDER, August H.. (Mattie SHAW) Ch Carl, Annie, Olin, Harry, Helen; Lecompton R2, Kanwaka Sec 32W 0 240a (1881) Tel: Stull Stull KAMPSCHROEDER, William H. (Effie KENNEDY) Ch Wm., Emma, Walter, Ruby, Arthur; "Rock Creek Farm" Richland R18, Clinton Sec. 27E 0 220a (1882) Tel: Clinton Clinton KAMPSCHROEDER, Charles F. (Sadie SHAW) Ch Mattie, Thomas, Edith, Ralph, Howard, Glenn; "Clear Spring Farm" Clinton, Clinton Sec. 21-22W 0 155a (1884) Tel: Clinton Clinton KAMPSCHROEDER, Fred H. (Marie WISE) Ch Louis, Alvin, Marie, Robert; Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec. 8W 0 172a (1892) Tel: Stull Stull KELLOGG, Benjamin o. (Sophia LUTZ) Ch Grace, Elsie; Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 22 T 160a, W.R. ANDERSON (1914) Tel: Lecompton Lecompton KETTERING, Ira A. (Anna VILES) Ch Almeda, Esther, George; 8W T 80a, C.F. BAHNMAIER, (1896) Tel: Bell.Lecompton Lecompton R2, Sec. KOEHLER, A.J. , Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec. 2W 0 79a (1895) Tel: Stull Stull KOEHLER, Henry, Richland R17 Kanwaka Sec. 2W 0 79a (1880) Tel: Stull Stull KOEHLER, John E. (Bertha HERSCHELL) Ch John, Henry, Russell, Bessie, Edith, Harvey, Pearl, Raymond; Richland R17, Clinton Sec. 18NW 0 100a.(1865) Tel: Stull Stull KRAFT, Irwin B. (Rose HOUK) Ch Roland, Milton, Gladys; "Maple Grove Farm" Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. IW 0 120a 1910 Tel: Bell-Lecompton KROPF, F. M., (Louise SHAPER) Ch Louise, Grace, Oscar, Laura; "Crystal Spring Farm" Richland R17, Kanwaka Sec. 2W 0 480a (1881) Tel: Stull Stull LANCASTER, Wm. H. (Mabel TAYLOR), Ch Wm., Louise, Dorothy, Edyth, Mary, Edna; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 2W 0 75a (1918) LASWELL, Marion (Evelyn BROWNING) Ch Edna, Elsie; Lecompton, Lecompton Sec. 35N T 20a KETTERING Estate, Tel: Bell Lecompton LEE, Everett (Arinilda LAUGHTER)Ch Raymond, Audrey, Gertrude, Howard, Sadie, Lecompton R3, Kanwaka Sec. 2E T 160a, Dan DEWS (1880) THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -132- �FARM AND BREEZE DIRECTORY continued LEE, Walter H. (Almetta Riley) Lawrence R5, (1905) Lecompton Sec. 7E T 25a, A. Emery LOGAN, Joe V. (Stella FRENCH) Ch Joseph, Stella; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 36W T 15a, Stella V. and Grace N. FRENCH (1903) Tel: Bell Lecompton LYNCH, James G. (Jessie ALLEN) Ch Elsie; 40a, 1914 Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec 12W 0 MCCALL, Dave T., (Cordelia GANES) Ch John, Minnie, Orville, Madge, Wayne, Margurite; Lecompton R5, Lecompton Sec. 4 0 160a (1863) Tel: Bell Lecompton MCCARTY, George L., "McCarty Farm" (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton Lecompton R3, Lecompton Sec. 11E 0 310a MCCLANAHAN, Alex F. (V1rginia MCCALL) Ch Fred, Hazel, Bertha, Roberta, Helen, Madalyn; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 30 T l80a, Mrs. MCCLANAHAN (1895) Tel: Bell Lecompton MCCLANAHAN, G. Edward (Katherine GLENN), Lecompton, Lecompt.on Sec. 3N 0 25a (1884) Tel: Bell Lecompton MCCLANAHAN, Mrs. Mary E., Ch Martha, Wm., Ella, Hedgeman, Franklin, Emma, Nancy; "McClanahan Homestead", Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 30 0 180a (1854) Tel: Bell Lecompton MATNEY, John (Mattie BROWN) Ch Kenneth, Opal, Clarence; Lecompton Sec. 7W 0 160a (1910) Bell Lecompton Lecompton R2, MESENHIMER, Schoyler C. (Clara STOKES) Ch Orland, Myron, Clifford, Mildred, Edna; Lawrence R4, Wakarusa Sec. 7SE 0 lOa (1872 Tel: Kansas Lawrence MIGLIARIO, Mrs. Mary L., Ch Charles, John; 190a (1856) Tel: Bell Lecompton Lecompton R2, Lecompton Sec. 3 0 MISENHlMER, Benjamin Franklin (Addie JENNINGS) Ch Opal, Garnet; Overbrook R2, Marion Sec. 27SE T 1a Gertie, Arthur, Ethel, MOORE, Fred H., Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 28 T 64a, Mrs. J. A. MOORE (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton MOORE, Mrs. Judith, Ch Wm., Cora, Walter, Nettie, Kate, Fred; Lecompton R1, Lecompton Sec. 28 0 64a (1885) Tel: Bell Lecompton (TO BE CONTINUED) -133- TIlE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE KANSAS This alphabetized listing of· the 1860 census of Lawrence is copied from the cards located in the Watkins Museum, 11th and Massachuetts streets in Lawrence. Thanks to Steve Jansen and Judy Sweets for making the cards available for this project. Anyone wishing to reconstruct the "households" can do so by looking at the original cards or contacting Donald Vaughn of the Douglas county Kansas Genealogical Society. Any of the elements in the computer data base can be found and grouped. Several names were hard to read on the original and the cards. Question marks were placed by several names. Some names with ( ) around them in the given name col umn are listed wi th al ternat.e spellings. If no information was given a question mark was used. Several street names have changed over the years in Lawrence. The following abbreviations were used for streets. Ber Hen Lev Ma Mass Park Pin War Win Berkley Henry Levee Massachusetts Massachusetts Park Pinckney Warren Winthrop The following abbreviations were used for countries. Ass Aus Can Den Fra Ger HoI Ire Nbr Nos Nov Oce Pol Pru Sco Swe Swi Assam Austria Canada ,Denmark France Germany Holland Ireland New Brunswick Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Atlantic Ocean Poland Prussia scotland Sweden Switzerland Prepared by Donald W. Vaughn THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII. NO.3 -134- February 1994. �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE. KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATIONREAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? , ?. ,A. ,Arthure ,Emily ,Eunice ,Frank ,George ,J . ,J .J . .John ,Peter .S.M. ,Eliz. Abbot Abbot .J. ,Lola Abbot ,W. Abernathy Achley •J . ,Chas. Adams ,Elethe Adams ,F .E. Adams Adams .F.E. Adams ,Harriet ,Harriet Adams Adams .J. ,James Adams Adams ,John ,Thos. Adams ,P. Albach ,Wilemina Albach Alexander ,W. ,A.K. Allen Allen ,Anna ,Chas. Allen Allen ,Eliza Allen ,Harriey Allen .Homer Allen ,James Allen ,L.D. Allen ,Lerinal ? Allen ,Lyman Allen ,Martha ,Mary E . Allen Allen ,N. Allen ,Po Allen ,Phebe Allen ,Samuel Allen ,Susan E. Allen ,Tryer Allison ,Duncan Allison ,Duncan Anderson ? .Albert Anderson ,Harriet Anderson ,Harriet Anderson ,J . Anderson ,J. Anderson ,Janie Anderson ,Jenny M 29 Carpenter M 34 Cigar Maker M6 F 33 F 25 M :2 M 24 Grocer M 41 Cty Marsh. M 37 Mason M 27 Tailor M 34 Mason M 25 Printer F 29 M 41 Shoemaker F 1 M 18 M 30 Servant M" F 7 F 23 Teacher F 23 Teacner F 2 F 30 M 39 Teamster ? 12 M6 M 24 Teacher M 30 Wagon Maker F 32 M 26 Laborer M 59 Merchant F 22 M 1~ F 7 F 35 M 41 M 15 M 49 Merchant F 14 M 32 Merchant F 9 F 16 M 30 Nursery F 73 F 3m M 11 F 46 M5 M 24 Clerk M 24 Clerk M 22 Laborer F 10 F 10 M 26 Laborer M 32 LabOer F 35 /250 /300 /350 2000/500 800/1000 ? NY IN IN VA VA IA IN ~ F 1 -135- PA Aus PA NH MA KS NY MA NJ PRU PRU NY CT CT KY 2000 2000 250 KY IN IN IN 1800 Gel" Gel" Ire 13m/3500 VT NY Can Can Eng HoI Can Can Can /1600 NY Can NY 3500/600 NY CT KS Can NY Can 500 IN 500 IN Swe OH OH Swe Swe Swe IA 031 036 031 036 031 031 039 036 287 054 054 292 204 204 204 209 276 251 251 012 12 251 251 251 251 251 295 260 260 283 099 096 254 254 254 254 254 254 254 096 254 099 147 189 096 254 099 254 040 040 222 050 050 222 221 221 221 1 ? ? ? ? ? ? 80 NY 5t ? ? res. MA res. MA 2 Pinkney ST 76 VT ST 76 VT ST 76 VT ST Eldridge House ? 69 69 31 31 69 69 69 69 69 87 65 65 NY ST NY ST Tenn 5t TN ST NY ST NY ST NY ST NY ST NY ST VT ST MA ST MA ST ? 17 CT 5t 17 CT St ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 17 CT 5t ? MA & Win.St ? 17 CT St ? 17 CT St ? 89 LA St 89 LA ST ? 89 RI St 89 RI ST ? ? ? ? THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII, No.3 �NAME Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Andrews Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archibald Archinson Arnold Arnold Arnold Arnold Aserill Aser ill Assman Assman Atchinson Austin Avery Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Bachus Bachus Bachus Bacon Bacon Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS ,M. ,M. ,Nellie ,Oliishuline ,Rebecca ,Rebecca ,Wolklmie ,A. ,A. ,Edwin ,Edwin ,Eliz. ,Eliz. ,Lewis ,Lewis ,A. ,Alice ,Eliz ,S. ,Samuel ,W. ,A.W. ,Al ice ,Caleb ,Clara ,Ebeneezer ,Fred ,J.C. ,Jane ,Jul ia ,J)R. ,E. ,E. ,Julia ,Julia , ?. ,J. ,J. ,J.R.? ,J. ,R. ,J. ,J.L. ,J.L. ,Lorenzo ,Mary ,W. ,G. ,Martha ,Nancy ,E.R. ,L.L. ,E .H. ,E .H. ,F .A. ,Hattie M f:J7 M 57 F 5 M1 F 13 F 13 F 20 M 30 M 30 M4 M4 F 28 F 28 M2 M2 M9 F 43 F 15 M 41 M 12 M 28 M 20 F 7 M 12 F 16 M 24 M 14 M 47 F 45 F 22 M 26 F 28 F 28 F ??? F ??? M 25 M 25 M 31 M 31 M 26 F 23 M 25 M 32 F 22 F 22 M3 F 22 M 27 M 40 F 7 F 33 F 33 M 44 M 40 M 40 M 32 F 26 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 KY KY Swe IA OH OH Swe watch Maker NY NY Watch Maker NY NY NY NY MI MI Laborer? 200 NH NH MA 600/200 Carpenter NH NH lawyer MD NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV NOV Farmer 10m/200 NOV NOV NOV Laborer 2000/3000 VT 200/ CT 200 CT NY NY Laborer MI Laborer MI Tailor 600 Ger Tailor 600 Ger Laborer 2000/3000 VT Teacher PA laborer NY Carpenter ME CT CT MO NY Printer MA Mi ller PA PA PA MA Lawyer 1000 NWB Carpenter MA Carpenter MA Carpenter 2000/1000 MA VT Carpenter Carpenter -136- 1000 1000 050 050 221 222 050 050 222 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 133 277 277 277 277 277 209 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 098 084 084 084 084 007 007 006 006 098 209 195 160 063 063 160 160 292 127 127 127 234 234 066 066 066 066 2 89 RI St 89 RI ST ? ? 89 RI St 89 RI ST ? 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST· 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175 CT ST 175CT ST Eldridge House 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH ST 74 OH S1 74 OH ST W. Lawrence VT BT War & Ber Vt Bt.War& Berk VT BT War & Ber Vt Bt.War& Berk W Lawr. W. Lawrence 5 Mass St 5 MA"ST W. Lawrence Eldridge House ? 21 NH St 22 NH ST 22 NHST 21 NH St 21 NH St 2 Pinkney ST ? ? ? 23 Commerical 23 Commerical 65 VT ST 65 VT ST 65 VT ST 65 VT ST �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Balden Balden Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baley Baley Bank? Barber Barber Barber Barber Barker Barker Barrett o. Barrett o. Basher Beamer Beamer Beasley Beasley Beasley Beasley Beasley Beasley Beaton Beatty Beatty Beck Behon Behon Behon Behon Bemis Bemis Bendvine Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict ,Callpan ? ,Catherine ,Harlow ,Harlow ,Henrietta ,Henry ,John s. ,R. ,T .H. ,T .H. ,L. ,Susan ,A. ,Clara ,F a nny ,H. ,J .0. ,Jane ,Johnor ,Kate ,W. ,G.B. ,Vestia ,5. ,Ann ,John ,M. ,Will iam ,Francis R. ,Ingle ,Josephine ,M ,H. ,D. ,D. ,El.lz. ,George ,Lorenzo ,T. ,Tabitha ,Thos. ,R. ,W.R. ,W.R. ,V. ,Ann ,H. ,Phebe ,Sarah ,D. ,J. ',A. ,Eliz. ,Eliz. ,Frank ,Frank ,I. 2 28 M 33 M 33 F 9mo M 6mo M3 M 32 M 24 M 24 M 33 F 29 M 28 F 10m F 21 M 28 M 23 F 60 M 38 M3 M 61 M 20 F 16 M 30 F 16 M 19 F 25 M 18 F 21 M 26 F 22 M 25 M 28 M 22 M 22 F 3 M 14 M4 M 36 F 22 M 2m M 45 m 21 M 21 M 45 F 22 M 30 F 2m F F Merchant Merchant Barber Merchant Merchant Merchant Blacksmith Blacksmith Ferryman Ferryman Clerk Physician 4000 Merchant 2000/500 laborer Laborer Laborer Teamster /500 Laborer Clerk cler k Carpenter 1000/200 F 2 M 29 M 29 M 22 F 19 F 19 M 1m M 1m M 36 Farmer Farmer Merchant /500 /500 500 Moulder /1500 -137- 044 044 075 075 044 044 044 044 072 072 059 059 161 161 161 276 223 223 223 161 223 161 161 209 ? 193 OH 193 VA 193 MD 193 ME 042 Eng 042 MD 218 PA 218 OH 223 MA 102 MA 102 IL 168 Ar 168 MO 168 TN 168 MO 168 KS 168 IL 282 OH 046 OH 046 WI 195 Ger 267 Ger 267 KY 267 KY 267 NY 111 NY 111 NY 141 PA 152 PA 152 K5 152 KS 152 CT 152 KS Ger 1500/2000 NY 1500/2000 NY KS KS Ger Ger 6001200 Eng Eng 6000/20m NY NY NY KS PA PA IL OH OH PA GA PA OH NY 3 30 RI St 30 RI St 90 NY St 90 NY ST 30 RI St 30 RI St 30 RI St 30 RI St 103 NH ST 103 NH ST ? ? 21 RI ST 21 RI ST 21 RI ST ? Levee Levee Levee 21 RI ST Levee 21 RI ST 21 RI ST Eldridge House ? ? ? ? NY St NY St 2 VT ST 2 VT 5T Levee ? ? NY 5T NY 5T NY 5T NY 5T NY 5T NY 5T RI 5T 11 NH St 111 NH 5T 100 100 100 100 100 100 115 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 79 34 34 34 34 34 OH OH OH OH OH OH ST ST 5T ST 5T 5T THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �FEDERAL , CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, ' KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Benedict Benedict Benedict Benedict Benee Bennet. Bennet Bennet Bennet Bennet Benson Benson Beonhole Beonhole Berdine Berdine Berry Berry Berry Berry Berry Bevin Biggs Biggs Bigne11e Bigne11e Bigslow Bigslow Bigslow Bine11 Bine11 Bine11 Bi nell Bi rsi11 Bishop Bishop Blackferd Blackford Blacklidge Blacklidge Blacklidge Blacklidge Blacklidge Blacklidge ", Blackman Blatt Blood Blood Blood Blood Blood Bobcock Bobeck Bobeck Bobecock Bonde Bonde ,Mary ,Mary ,T. ,W. ,5. ,D .? ,G. ,G. ,G. ,J . ,Geo. ,H.E. ,Peter ,Pet.er ,G. ,G. ,A.P. ,A.P. ,Ann ,G. ,M.E. ,Geo. ,A. ,Hattie ,Jenny P. ,L. ,Mary ,Mary ,S.A. ,A.? ,A.1. ,Henry ,Sophia ,A. ,Emma ,W. ,D. ,D.? ,A. ,Alfred ,Frank ,H.Ward ,Laura ,Maria ,W. ,5. ,Arthur ,Eliza ,Henry ,Ida ,J. ,C.W. ,A. ,A. ,C .W. ,Ada ,Catherine F 1m F 1m M 36 M 37 F 30 M 26 M 25 M 25 M 25 M 26 M 22? M 23 M 30 M 30 M 21 M 21 M 26 M 26 F 38 M 46 F 16 M 23 M 38 F 18 F 28 M 26 F 6m F 20 M 35 F 66 F 33 M 40 F 30 M 25 F 30 M 36 M 16 M 16 M 46 M 3m M9 M5 F 2 F 33 M 35 M 24 M4 F 26 M 2 F 6 M 39 M 30 M 22 M 22 M 30 F 4 F 2 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 4 KS 152 34 OH ST KS 152 34 OH ST 1500 Ire 152 34 OH ST Moulder 120 46 LA St ? Machinest Eng 275 31 NH ST Ire 119 IN ST Laborer NY 130 11 TN ST 200 Carpenter NY 130 11 TN ST 200 Carpenter NY 130 11 TN ST 200 Carpenter Ire 119 IN St Laborer 209 Eldridge House ? 209 Eldridge House RI Clerk 102 ? Ger Laborer Ger 102 ? Laborer IL 046 11 NH St IL 046 11 NH ST ME 073 186 VT ST App.W9 Make ME 073 186 VT ST Ap Wag. Mak OH 187 146 NY ST OH 187 146 NY ST 4000 Farmer NY 183 109 KY ST Servant. Ire 283 ? Laborer MA 266 ? MA 266 ? MA 139 ? 200 ·····NY 139 ? Printer 209 Eldridge House ? NY 209 Eldridge House 209 Eldridge House RI Liveryman NH 185 ? 700/25m 3300 CT 185 ? 3000/300 CT 185 ? Farmer CT 185 ? 209 Eldridge House 1000/200 ? NY 292 2 Pinkney ST 8000/500 Sco 292 2 Pinkney ST Clergyman NY 051 78 KY St 500 NY 051 78 KY ST 500 1000 MD 214 1 MA ST cler k D.C. KY 214 1 MA ST IN 214 1 MA ST IN 214 1 MA ST IN 214 1 MA ST NY 214 1 MA ST OH 164 19 MA ST Cabinet Mak 300/800 Eng 265 ? Carpent.er KS 210 88 VT ST VT 210 88 VT ST KS 210 88 VT ST WI 210 88 VT ST VT 210 88 VT ST 25m/16m Merchant 20000/200 VT 013 11 NH Banker Ny 101 NY St Tinner NY 101 NY St Tinner 20m/2000 VT 013 11 NH ST Banker KS 236 22 RI St KS 236 22 RI St '. -138- �NAME FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS ,E. Bonde ,susia Bonde ,C. Bowman ,C. Bowman Brackelsby ,Kat.e BrackelsbY ,Lewis Brackelsby ,Mary Brackelsby ,W. Brackelsby ,Warren ,Mart. Braman ,B.D. Brant ,Celia Brant ,Li lley Brant ,Nancey Brant ,R.W. Brant Brechlsbrun,Babet.t.e Brechlsbrun,Ellen Brechlsbrun,John Brechlsbrun,Josephine Brechlsbrun,Mary Brechlsbrun,Z. ,Mary Briiks? ,P. Briiks? ,E. Brisfan ,E. Brisfan ,P. Britton ,Daniel Brogan ,K. Brogan ,K. Brogan ,Margaret. Brogan ,P. Brogan ,H.T. Bronson ,H.1. Bronson ,R. Bronson ,R.Bronson ,A. Brooks ,Clara Brown ,D. Brown ,Elizabet.h Brown ,Emma Brown ,Frank Brown ,G.W. Brown ,H. Brown ,J. Brown ,John Brown ,L.H. Brown ,L.H. Brown ,Mart.ha Brown ,Martha Brown ,Rhoda Brown ,Sli Brown ,D. Bryan ,Harriet. Bryant ,Hary A. Bryant ,N.L. Bryant ,A.F. Buck ,A.M. Buck M 28 F 22 M 28 M 28 F 5 M 7 F 26 M 28 M 3 M 20 M 23 F 18 F 4 F 22 M 32 F 32 F 4 M 8m F 2 F 6 M 32 F 23 M 25 M 23 M 23 M 42 M 2 F 16 F 16 F 28 M 30 F 22 F 22 M 60 M 60 M 21 F 27 M 70 F 26 F 25 M 2 M 30 M 31 M 29 M 30 F 43 F 43 F 22 F 22 F 25 F 34 M 45 F 19 M 3m M 29 M 2 F 26 5 MA 236 22 RI 5t. MA 236 22 RI 5t. PA 006 5 Mass 5t. 10001 Tailor PA 006 5 MA 5T 1000 Tailor OH 123 ? OH 123 ? OH 123 ? 123 ? OH Millman OH 123 ? Ire 283 ? Laborer 074 54 MA 5t. NJ 1000/100 Farmer 074 54 MA 5t. NY Farmer NJ 129 85 M5 51 NJ 129 85 M5 51 NJ 129 85 M5 51 Bapist. Min. MA 087 ? MI 087 ? MI 087 ? MI 087 ? MI 087 ? Ger 087 ? /200 Grocer NY 213 110 KY S1 ME 213 110 KY ST NY 101 NY 51 Tinner NY 101 NY S1 Tinner PA 195 ? KY 202 ? Ger 086 MA bt. Hen& Win Servant. Ger 086 MA Bt. Hen& i.Jin Servant. Ire 202 ? lre 202 ? Laborer ME 077 83 LA ST ME 077 83 LA st NY 077 83 LA ST MA MA 077 83 LA St ME 213 110 KY S1 Cler k Swe 284 ? PA 258 NY S1 KS 077 83 LA S1 NY 118 83 LA St NY 077 83 LA S1 NY 289 22 MA S1 Ed.&Publish 10m/16m 1300/3000 NY 047 E side MA Merchant. MA 118 83 LA St 1500 Carpenter MA 077 83 LA S1 2000/15m Merchant. 50012000 OH 097 23 NJ- St 500/2000 OH 097 23 NJ St Eng 059 ? Servant. Eng 059 ? Servant. NY 047 E side MA NY 289 22 MA S1 Ire 282 115 RI S1 Laborer WI 179 122 KY S1 KS 179 122 KY ST VT 179 122 KY S1 300 -Carpenter IL 167 Waverly House NY 167 Waverly House -139- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �FEDERAL CENSUS ·1860 LAWRENCE. KANSAS . SEX AGE OCCUPATI.oN REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Buck Buck Buck Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullen Bullene Bullene Bullene Bullene Bunett Bunett Bunett Burnerd Burnerd Burns Burt Carpenter Carpenter Carpenter Carr Carr Carr Carson Chapman Chapman Chapman? Charse? Chase Chase Chase Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chatwood Chopman ? Christian Christian Christian Churchill Churchill Clark Clark Clark ,E.W. ,Eustice ,W.M ,Gertrude ,Gewrtrude ,Kate t:. • ,Kate E. ,Susan A. ,Susan A. ,W.S. ,W. S. ,Amarett ,Iowa L. ,L. , Thomas ,Eliz. ,R.S. ,Rose ,A. ,A. ,Hiram ,Geo. ,Dailey ,J. ,L. ,A. ,Hathe ,Mary ,Kit ,5. ,5. ,S.A. ,A. ,A. ,E. ,E. ,A. ,A.F. ,Ada ,Edney ,Fanny ,Frances ,Geo. ,Ida ,Mary J. ,Thomas ,W. ,William ,S.A. ,George Ann ,J. ,Malinda G. ,Geo. ,Helen ,Chas.R. ,Clara ,D.H. M 26 M 6m M4 D 3 F F F F ~ 8 8 6 F 6 M 10 M 10 F 27 F 3 M 31 M6 F 42 M 53 F 4 M M M M 21 21 32 38 F 20 M 28 M 29 M 30 F 18 F 33 M 24 F 13 F 13 F 13 F 20 F 21 M 24 M. 24 F 16 r 16 F 3 M6 F 14 F 47 M 23 F 3 F 18 M 17 M 46 M 18 F 13 F 3 M 40 F 33 M 29 F 27 M4 F 26 M 27 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 6 NY 167 Waverly House KS 167 Waverly House IN 167 Waverly House ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 059 ? ME 05.9 ? NY 060 NH btw Hen&Win IA 060 NH btw Hen&Win 060 NH btw Hen&Wi n NY Merchant MO 060 NH btw Hen&Win PA 170 ? 170 ? 1000/1000 NH KS 170 ? Swi 064 61 NY ST Saddler Swi 064 61 NY ST Saddler 195 ? ? Laborer 220 whitney House ? Ire 209 Eldridge House Servant 209 Eldridge House MA Carpenter NY 218 2 VT ST 1000/300 Lawyer OH 128 ? 4001300 Lawyer OH . 128 ? OH 128 ? NY 147 MA & Win Laborer MA 107 ? MA 107 ? MA 102 ? MI 240 ? MI 220 Whitney House Cook NY 072 103 NH ST Cler k NY 072 103 NH St Clerk Eng 060 NH Bt Hen& win Servant Eng 060 NH btw Hen&Win Servant WI 192 138 OH St WI- 192 138 OH St. Eng 192 138 OH ST Eng 192 138 OH ST Eng 110 222 IN St. Teamster WI 192 138 Oh ST NY 110 222 IN St 300 Eng 192 138 OH St Eng 192 138 OH ST Tailor Eng 192 138 Oh ST MA 102 ? OH 052 51 TN St 10m/SOO Lawyer KY? 052 51 TN St IRE 052 51 TN St Wagon Maker 6000/1000 Eng 166 169 IN ST NY 166 169 IN ST KS 174 119 IN ST ME 174 119 IN ST VT 250 36 NY ST Carriag Tri -140- �QUERIES Queries are free to members. They should state at least two facts to ga~n best results. Queries are also free to nonmembers, but must concern Kansas related ancestors of fifty years or earlie~. Please send queries and copies of replies to the Pioneer Editor. Perhaps they will help someone else. PUCKETT Three PUCKETT brothers and their families came to Douglas County, Kansas from Kentucky and Virginia before 1860 - John, William and Joshua. I am looking for descendants of the following Puckett children: Emily m David MATNEY; Augustus (Gus) m Emily BLEVINS; Alice m Winfield S. HOLSINGER; Nancy m 1) Anderson PRUITT, 2) Sam BLEVINS; Sarah m Jacob WESTHEFFER; Emerine (Emeline) m James FORBES; John m Martha A. BROWN; Rebecca m Joseph WILLIAMSON; Louis B. m Harriet (Hattie) ; Charles J. mAlice S. BUELL; Nancy m. Thomas CRIDDLE; William Carl m Annie Louisa STIGAUP; Oliver Franklin m Emma GALLUP; James S. m Maria WILKERSON; Robert m Emma MILLISON. Contact DON PUCKETT, 6327 Heatherwood Road, Riverside, CA 92509 SHAW, JONES, SCHULTZ, LAUCHONER Henry Richard JONES married Elizabeth (Lizzie) SCHULTZ 17 Mar 1888 at Lawrence, Kansas. Henry, a son of Richard Thomas JONES and Sarah LAUCHONER JONES was born 4 Dec 1864 in Lehigh County, PA, Elizabeth (Lizzie), a daughter of Christian and Mary D. SCHULTZ was born 1870 in Illinois (per census records). Where in Germany were Christian and Mary born? ~~o were the spouses of and who are the descendants of the siblings of Henry R. and Elizabeth JONES? Contact Ray H. SHAW, 17410 Maple Valley Highway, Sp. 75, Renton, WA 98058 -141- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �INOEX / -AABBOT, Eliz., 135 J., 135 Lola, 135 ABERNATHY, 114 'II., 135 ACHLEY, J., 135 ADAMS, Chas, 135 Elethe,·135 P.E., 135 Harriet, 135 J., 135 James, 135 John, 135 S.W.,114 Thos., 135 ALBACH, P., 135 Wilemina, 135 ALBERS, Anna Emi 1ie/ Ame lia, 119 Henry Christopher Jr., 119 Henry Christopher Sr., 119 ALEXANDER, 'II., 135 ALLEN, A.K., 135 A.S., 115 Anna, 135 Chas., 135 Eliza, 135 Harriet, 135 Homer, 135 James, 135 Jessie, 133 L.D., 135 Lerinal, 135 Lyman, 135 Martha, 135 Mary E., 135 N., 135 Norman, 115 P., 135 Phebe, 135 Samuel, 135 Susan E., 135 Tryer, 135 Allison, Duncan, 135 ANDERSON, Albert, 135 Augustus, 118 George, 118 Harriet, 135 J., 135 Janie, 135 Jenny, 135 Joseph, 118(2) M., 136 Nellie, 136 Obadiah, 118 Oliishuline, 136 Rebecca, 136 Sarah, 118 W.R., 132 Wolklmie, 136 ANDREW, A., 136 Edwin, 136 Eliz, 136 Lewis, 136 ANDREIfS, A., 136 Alice, 136 Eliz., 136 S., 136 T.W., 118 If., 136 ANNUM, David, 114 ARCHIBALD, TIlE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, NO. 3 -142"';' A. 'II., 136 Alice, 136 Caleb, 136 Clara, 136 Ebeneezer, 136 Pred, 136 J.C.,136 Jane, 136 Julia, 136 ARCHISON, J.R.,136 ARMSTRONG, S., 114 ARNOLD, E., 136 Julia, 136 ASERILL, 136 ASHBY, James H., 117 ASSMAN, J., 136 ATCHINSON, J. R., 136 AUSTIN, J., 136 AVERY, R., 136 AYERS, J •L., 136 Lorenzo, 136 Mary, 136 W., 136 -BBABCOCK, C.If.,114 BACHUS, C., 136 Martha, 136 Nancy, 136 BACON, E.R., 136 L.L.,136 BAHNMAIER, C.P.,132 BAILEY, 114, 115(2) ILH., 136 P.A., 114, 115, 136 Hattie, 136 BAKER, 115(2) Call pan , 137 Catherine, 137 Harlow, 137 Henrietta, 137 Henry, 137 JohnS., 137 R., 137 T.H., 137 BALDEN, L., 137 Susan, 137 BALDWIN, 121 A., 137 Clara, 137 Panny, 137 H., 137 J.O., 137 Jane, 137 Johnor, 137 Kate, 137 Moses, 117 Plr., 123 'II., 137 BALEY, G.B., 137 Vestia, 137 BANK, S., 137 BARBER, Ann, 137 Prancis R., 137 Ingle, 137 John, 137 M., 137 William, 137 BARICKLOW, J., 118 BARKER, P., 117 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 BARKER (continued) Prancis, 114 George, 115 J., 114 BARRETT 0., Josephine, 137 M., 137 BASHER, H., 137 BASS, Elizabeth Birdie, 106 BASSETT, O.A., 115 BEAM, George 0., 118 J.A., 118 John A., 118 L.J., 117 BEAMER, D., 137 BEASLEY, Eliz., 137 George, 137 Lorenzo, 137 T., 137 Tabitha, 137 Thos., 137 BEATON, R., 137 BEATTY, W.R., 137 BEAZELEY, Thos. N., 116 BECK, V., 137 BEHON, Ann, 137 H., 137 Phebe, 137 Sarah, 137 BEMIS, D., 137 J., 137 BENDVINE, A., 137 BENEDICT, Eliz., 137 Prank, 137 BLACKFORD, D., 138 BLACKLIDGE, A., 138 Alfred, 138 Prank, 138 H.Ward, 138 Laura, 138 Maria, ·138 BLACKMAN, W., 138 BLANEY, Nancy, 117 William, 117 BLATT, S., 138 BLEVINS, Emi ly, 141 Sam, 141 BLOOD, Arthur, 138 Eliza, 138 H.L., 114 Henry, 138 Ida, 138 J., 114, 138 James, 114 N.C., 116 BOBCOCK, C.W., 138 BOBECK, A., 138 BOBECOCK, C.W., 138 BOEHNER, Mary Ann, 119 BOLIN, David, 115 BOLWIN, Helen, 130 BOND, Eliza, 116, 117 Ellis, 116 BONDE, Ada, 138 Catherine, 138 E. ,138 Susia, 139 BOURSAW, 1., 137 Mary, 138 T., 138 W., 138 BENEE, S. ,. 138 BENNET, D., 138 G., 138 J., 138 BENSON, Geo., 138 H.D., 138 BEONHOLE, Peter, 138 BERDINE, G., 138 BERGAN, Dennis, 114 Patrick, 114 ·BERRY, A. P., 138 Ann, 138 G., 138 M.E., 138 BEVIN, Geo., 138 BIGGS, A., 138 Hattie, 138 BIGNELLE, Jenny P., 138 L., 138 BIGSLOW, Mary, 138 S.A., 138 BINELL, A., 138 Henry, 138 Sophia, 138 BIRSILL, A., 138 BISHOP, Emma, 138 If., 138 BLACK, E., 114 BLACKPERD, D., 138 -143- Clara, 131 BOWER, Samuel L., 118 Solomon, 118 BOWMAN, C., 139 BOYD, R., 118 Samuel, 118 BRACKELSBY, Kate, 139 Lewis, 139 Mary, 139 W., 139 Warren, 139 BRAMAN, Mart, 139 BRANT, B.D., 139 Celia, 139 Lilley, 139 Nancey, 139 R.W., 139 BRECHLSBRUN, Babette, 139 Ellen, 139 John, 139 Josephine, 139 Mary, 139 Z., 139 BREEDING, John, 118 BREEZE, P., 118 BRIIKS, Mary, 139 P., 139 BRISPAN, IL, 139 BRITTON, P., 139 BROADWELL, Anna, 109 Plorence, 109 Jacob, 109 Luella, 109 Virginia, 109 BROCKWAY, H.N., 118 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No .• 3 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 BROGAN, Daniel, 139 K., 139 Margaret, 139 P., 139 BRONSON, H.T.,139 R., 139 BROOKS, A., 139 B.C., 117 PauIR., 114 BROWN, Anna, 132 Clara, 139 D., 139(2) Elizabeth, 139 Emma, 139 Prank, 139 G.If., 139 H., 139 Henry, 115 J., 139 James C., 118 James I., 116 John, 139 L.H., 139 Martha, 139 Martha A., 141 Mattie, 133 Rhoda, 139 Sli, 139 WIlliam, 114 BROWNING, Eve 1yn, 132 BRYAN, D., 139 BRYANT, Harriet, 139 Hary A., 139 N. L., 139' BUCHER, Fredericka, 119 BUCK, A.F., 139 A.M., 139 E.W., 140 Eustice, 140 W.M.,140 CARSON, Kit, 140 CAR1ER, R.S., 118 CARY, Newton, 114 Robert V., 114 CHAPMAN, Ellen, 117 S., 140 S.A., 140 William, 117 CHARSE, A., 140 CHASE, A., 140 E., 140 CHASTAIN, L.J., 115 CHATWOOD, A., 140 A.P., 140 Ada, 140 Edney, 140 Fanny, 140 Frances, 140 Geo., 140 Ida, 140 Mary J., 140 Thomas, 140 W., 140 Williall, 140 CHOPMAN, S.A., 140 CHRISTIAN, George Ann, 140 J., 118, 140 James, 118 Malinda G., 140 CHURCHILL, Geo., 140 George, 114 Helen, 140 CLARK, Chas. R., 140 Clara, 140 D.H., 140 Oliver, 116 CLAUD, BUELL, Alice S., 141 BULENE, L., 117 BULLEN, Gertrude, 140 Gewrtrude, 140 Kate E., 140 Susan, 140 W.S., 140 BULLENE, 114 Amarett, 140 Iowa L., 140 L., 140 Thomas, 140 BUNCE, Cora, 129 BUNETT, E1iz., 140 R.S., 140 Rose, 140 BURLEIGH, 115 BURNERD, A., 140 BURNETT, 114, 115(2) BURNS, Hiram, 140 BURT, Geo., 140 -CCAMERON, Noah, 116 CAMMONS, Wm., 116 CAMPBELL, Charles, 118 CANNOLE, Bertha, 131 CARPENTER, Daily, 140 J., 140 L., 140 CARR, A., 140 Hathe, 140 Mary, 140 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 -144- Judy, 114 CO AMES , Eli, 115 COATS, E.M., 117 George W., 117 COE, JohnM., 114, 117 COLE, Mabel, 129 COLEMAN, 115 COLLAMORE, (heirs), 115 George W., 115, 117 John W., 115 Julia A., 115 COMSASKY, Pat, 125 CONALLY, Wi lliam, 116 CONKLING, Louise Waldon, 109 CONNALLY, James, 116 CONNOR, Dorothy, 112 Elizabeth, 112 Henry 0., 114 Lucy, 112 Mar jorie, 112 Rose, 112 William, 112 COOK, Beulah Violet, 107 Charles Hall, 107 Ernest Gatch, 107 COR, John M., 117 COREL, Henry, 113 Jemimah, 113 CORNELIUS, E.H., 115 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 CORNELL, Anna E., 118 John A., 118 COX, 114 Joseph P., 111(2) Rogers, 111 CRADY, Norma, 130 CRAWPORD, Hugh, 108 CRIDDLE, Thomas, 141 CRUM, John L., 116 CUNNINGHAM, Katherine, 131 CURRIER, John P., 114 CURTIS, A., 118 Alfred, 118 CURTISS, A., 116 Alfred, 117 Mr., 127 -DDALTON, B.P.,114 Helen, 115 DAVIDSON, Norman, 118 DAVIS, "Widow", 118 George, 118 Isaac, 118 Winslow, 115 DEAN, John M., 117 DEHNER, Louisa Wilhelmina, 119 DELEE, A.G., 116 DELINGER, Maud, 112 DENNIS, Philip Matson, 108 William, 108 PAXON, A.A., 116 PIELDS, S., 114 PINLEY, 115(2) PISKE, John P. III, 110 John F. Jr., 110 PITZPATRICK, P.G.,129 Prank, 129 James 1., 129 Jane, 129(2) Jennie, 129 Kirk, 129 Lloyd, 129 FLICKER, Joseph, 116 PORBES, James, 141 PORD, 115 George, 114 PRAKER, Edith, 129 Ethel, 129 Guy, 129 H.T., 129 James, 129 PREEMAN, William H., 118 PRENCH, Gladys, 129 John, 129 John ,,~, 129 Stanley, 129 Stella, 133 PULL, Mr., 125, 126 PULLER, 115 Z.H., 117 PUNK, John, 116 L.B., 116 DISSMAN, J.P., 116 DIX, C.B., 118 R.C., 114. DUBOIS, N.H., 114 DUFFIELD, Hedgman T., 118 Robert G., 118 DUNCAN, 115 C.S., 115 L. Wallace, 113 W.H., 114, 115 DUNLAP, Joseph, 114 DUTTON, Mathew R., 118 -EEARLE, 114 ELDRIDGE, 115 Bros., 114 ELLIOTT, R.G., 115(2) EMERY, Arthur, 129 J.S., 114, 117 James: 117 James S., 114 ENOS, H.L., 114, 116, 117 Horace L., 116 ERNEST, 114 EVANS, G. (Gertrude), 131 EVERSOLE, Myrtle, 130 -PPARRAR, "Widow", 116 Samuel, 116 PAUCETT, . -GGAGE, -145- W.H., 129 GALLUP, Emma, 141 GANES, Cordelia, 133 GARRETT, P.P., 118 GARVIN, (heirs), 118 David, 118 John PI., 118 Thomas S., 118 GATCH, Albert, 111 Andrew, 106(2) Andrew Philippe, 111 Anna Margaret, 112 Anne Harvey, 107 Anne Platson, 109 Benjamin, 108 Burget ta, 110 Cena, 110 Charles Newman, 107 Claire, 111 Claud, 111 Clifford D., 110 Con B., 106 Conduce, 106 Conduce H., 112 Conduce Locke, 107 Conduce Willin, 106 Edith, 106 Eleanora (Ella), 106 Elida (Ida) Rusk, 107 Ellen, 111 Elwood Stewart, 112 Emley Barber, 110 Eva PI., 106 Eva Serena, 112 Florence, 110 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII. No. 3 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 Prances, 111 Prancis McCormick, 110, III Prank, 110 George, 106, 111 Gordon, 110 Gordon Gray, 112 Grace, 110 Helen Gray, 112 Jennie Lind, III John Leming, 106 Joseph, 106 Joseph McGrew, 106, 107 Joseph Trimble, 107 Katherine Haynes, 111 Katie D., 109 Lewis, 108 Lill ian Love, 110 Lillie, 107 Louise, 112 Margaret, 106 Marguerite, 110 Martha (Mattie), 111 Mary, 111(2), 112 Mary Belle, 111 Mary Stewart, 112 May, 106 Milton McCormick, III Milton W., 111 Moses D., 111 Nathaniel, 110 Nicholas, 108 Orytha Helen, 111 Philip, 110 Philip B., 110 Philip Burgen, 109, 110 Philip Smith, 111 Rachel, 111 Richard, 108 Ruth Gordon, 112 Sally, 110 Samuel, 111 Sarah (SallY) Hiss, 110 . Thomas, 106 . Thomas Leigh, 111 Thomas Milton, 111 Victor, 106 Willard Phillip, 106 GAYLORD, Geo. , 114 GEELAN, Amos, 129 Carrie, 129 Charles, 129 Justus, 129(2) Nora, 129 Rose, 129 Salome, 129 Wm. G., 129 GEOPPERT, Caroline, 130 GEST, Caroline, 109 GILBERT, 114 GILMORE, Allen 0., 114 GLENN, Bertha, 129 Claude, 130 Cyrus L., 129 Gladys, 129 Ivah, 129 Ivan, 129 Katherine, 133 Mabel, 129 Oneta, 129 Paul, 129 Starr, 129, 130 Thomas, 130 Veda, 129 William H., 130 GOFF , THE PIONEER. Vol. XVII, No·. 3 Ellen, 130 Harvey, 130 Lefa, 130 Lucile, 130 Ma1ven, 130 Rosie, 130 GOLDEN, Jane Walls, 120 GOODWIN, Ethel Swing, 108 Philip Burgin, 108 Ruth Swing, 108 GORRILL, Barr, 130(2) M.D., 131 Marshall, 130(2) Maude, 130 R.W., 130 Robert, 130 Williall, 130 GRAHAM, William, 117 GRAY, Emma, 112 Goldie, 130 Grace, 130 Hazel, 130 Robert, 130 Robert M., 130 GREEN, Evan E., 115 GRESS, Herbert, 130 John, 130 Pearl, 130 Ray, 130 Rosa, 131 Ruth, 130 GRIPPIN, Hannah, 117 GRIFPITH, G.W.B., 117 GRISWOLD, Helen fl., 116 J.P., 115, 116 GROVENOR, Gurdan, 116 Gurdon, 115 -146- GURLEY, Elizabeth M., 115 -HHAAS, 117 Samuel P., 117 HALBERT, David C., 115 HALDERMAHN, Daniel, 118 HALL, William S., 117 HAMLIN, Albert, 130 Newt, 130 HANSCOM, O.A., 116 HARD, 115 HARLOW, . Oscar, 116 HARRINGTON, Alice, 130 C.R., 130 Charles R. Jr., 130 David, 130 HARRIS, C., 118 Ed, 130 W.W., 130 Wm. B., 130 HART, Mary, 117 HARTHMANN, Maurice, 116 HARTMAN, Amelia, 130 August, 130 Clifford, 130 Fred, 130 Gus, 130 Minnie, 130 HAUG, John Jacob, 117 Magdalena, 117 HAYNES, Josephine, 111 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 HENDRY, James H., 117 HENRY, Dwight, 130 Gertrude, 130 John D., 130 Wm. P., 130 HERSCHELL, Bertha, 132 HETRICK, Charles, 130 Maude, 130 Noah, 130 HEWITT, Prank, 116 HILL, Arthur, 131 Blanch, 131 Charles, 131 Emerson, 131 Howard, 131 W.C., 131 Wm., 131 HILLIS, Joseph, 108 HOAD, Bruce, 131 Mrs. Gertrude M., 131 William, 131 HOAG, Benjamin W., 118 M.P., 118 HOGG, Harley, 131 John, 131 Mrs. Emma, 131 Thomas, 131 William, 131 HOGUE, S.P., 131 HOLDEN, H., 114 HOLMES, George, 112 Mary Louise, 112 Mary Susan Gatch, 112 Philip Richard, 112 HOLSINGER, Winfield S., 141 HOLWADEL, 119 HOPE, Joseph D., 117 HORNSBY, C., 114 W.R., 114 HOUK, Alfred, 131 Charles W., 131 Edith, 131 Ellen, 131 Prank W., 131 George J. Jr., 131 Harley, 131 Harold, 131 Hazel, 131 "arvin, 13i Ralph, 131 Rose, 132 Ruby, 131 Russell, 131 Walter, 131 BOUT, Omena, 131 HOWELL, Mrs. Mary (Salathiel), 113 HOYT, S.E., 115 HUMBERT, Minnie, 130 HUNT, George W., 115 HUTCHINSON, Ed, 131 George W., 117 John P., 114 HUTCHISON, William, 115 -1- ICE, Albert, 131 -147- Calvin, 131 Edward, 131 Elsie, 131 Leonard, 131 Lovey, 131 Margaret, 131 Mart in, 131 Martin P., 131 Ralph, 131 Thomas, 131 M.T.,131 William T., 131 INGERSOL, Charles, 115 IRWIN, John, 125 -JJANT, Augustus, 117 Mary Helen, 117 JENKINS, (minors), 114 Ann M., 116 Anne M., -114 Gaius, 114 JENNINGS, Addie, 133 Ed, 115 JOHN, Bannock, 121 JOHNSON, Anna, 131 Campbell Moore, 109 Campbe 11 Swing, 109 Cecil, 131 Grant U., 131 Lucille, 131 Markley, 115 Selina, 132 Seline, 131 W.H., 132 JONES, Henry Richard, 141 Richard Thomas, 141 William, 116 -KKAMPSCHROEDER, Alvin, 132 Annie, 132(2) Arthur, 132 August H., 132 Carl, 132(2) Charles P., 132 Edith, 132 Pred H., 132 Glenn, 132 Harry, 132(2) Helen, 132 Howard, 132 Louis, 132 Marie, 132 Mattie, 132 Olin, 132(2) Ralph, 132 Robert, 132 Ruby, 132 Thomas, 132 William H., 132 KASHNER, Peter J., 115 HAVER, Jacob, 117 KEEPE, James, 115 KELLOGG, Benjamin 0., 132 Elsie, 132 Grace, 132 KELSIE, M.L., 115 KENNEDY, Effie, 132 KENN1EU, John A., 114 KENSIT, Inez Staatz, 119 KETTERING, 132 Almeda, 132 Esther, 132 George, 132 TIlE PIONEER. Vol. XVII. No.3 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 Ira A., 132 KLAUS, Mary, 118 KLAUSE, Prederick, 118 KLOTZ, Robert, 114 KOEHLER, A.A., 132 Bessie, 132 Edith, 132 Harvey, 132 Henry, 132 John, 132 John E., 132 Kenry, 132 Pearl, 132 Raymond, 132 Russell, 132 KRAPT, Gladys, 132 Irwin B., 132 Milton, 132 Roland, 132 KRAMJISHROLER, Louise, 130 KROPP, F.M., 132 Grace, 132 Laura, 132 Louise, 132 Oscar, 132 -L- LADD, E.D., 116 LAMB, Wm. P., 118 LANCASTER, Dorothy, 132 Edna, 132 Edyth, 132 Louise, 132 Mary, 132 Wm., 132 LASH, "Widow", 118 George W., 118 John, 118 LASWELL, Edna, 132 Kisie, 132 Marion, 132 LAUCHONER, Sarah, 141 LAUGHTER, Arinilda, 132(2) LAUMAN, Elwood Gatch, 112 Hester, 112 Philip Ammen, 112 Philip Gatch, 112 LAWS, O.S., 118 LEAMER, lIilliam, 117 LEE, Audrey, 132 Everett, 132 Gertrude, 132 Howard, 132 Raymond, 132 Sadie, 132 lIal ter H., 133 LINDSLEY, D.O., 114 LINN, Peter, 118 LITCHFIELD, Lewis, 115 LOGAN, Joe V., 133 Joseph, 133 Stella, 133 LORING, 114 Betsy W., 116 Judah, 116 LOW, (heirs), 114 Joseph G., 114 S.E.,114 LUDINGTON, R.W., 115 LUTZ, THE PIONEER, Vol •. XVII, No. 3 Sophia, 132 LYMAN, Elias C., 116 William, 116 LYNCH, Elsie, 133 Geo., 115 James G., 133 LYON, Elizabeth, 115 William, 115 -(1\- McALLASTER, O.W., 117 MCARTHUR, . L., 116(2) MACCABE, James Eugene, 116 Richard S., 116 MCCALL, DaveT.,133 John, 133 Madge, 133 Margurite, 133 Minnie, 133 Orville, 133 Virginia, 133 Wayne, 133 MCCARTY, George L., 133 MCCLANAHAN, Alex P., 133 Bertha, 133 Ella, 133 Emma, 133 Pranklin, 133 Fred, 133 G. Edward, 133 Hazel, 133 Hedgeman, 133 helen, 133 Madalyn, 133 Martha, 133 Mrs. Mary E., 133 Nancy, 133 -148- Roberta, 133 William, 133 McDONALD, Patrick Henry, 107 MCFADDEN, Jacob, 117 MACY, E.G., 118 MAJERS, Thomas, 118 MALLORY, 114 A.H., 114 MALONE, Thomas, 117 MANDRILL, C.L., 116 MARROW, Robert, 114 MARSH, Olive, 110 MARTIN, lIilliam D., 118 Wm., 114 MASON, Ella, 131 MATHEIIS, Mr., 125 MATNEY, Clarence, 133 David, 141 John, 133 Kenneth, 133 Opal, 133 MATSON, Anna, 108 Elizabeth Gatch, 107, 108 Georgetta, 108 Hattie, 108 Mary, 108 Philip D., 108 Sally, 108 MBARRACE, R., 117 MEARS, Edgar, 109 Edith, 109 Harry, 109 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 MEARS (continued) Mary Smith, 109 Sarah Elizabeth, 109 William B., 109 MELISH, Charles B., 107 May, 110 Thomas Gatch, 110 W.B., 110 MENZENMAYER, John Christian, 119 John Jacob, 119 Ruth, 119 Samuel Wesley, 119 MERWIN, 122, 123 Mr., 121 MESENHIMER, Clifford, 133 Edna, 133 Mi Idred, 133 Myron, 133 Orland, 133 Schoyler C., 133 MIGLIARO, Charles, 133 John, 133 Mrs. Mary L., 133 MILLISON, Emma, 141 MILLS, James B., 115 MILLS, , J.H.W.,116 MINER, 115 MISENHIMER, Arthur, 133 Benjamin Franklin, 133 Ethel, 133 Garnet, 133 Gertie; 133 Opal, 133 MOORE, Cora, 133 Carl, 119 Carl Sr., 119 Fredericka Henerietta C., 119 OLDHAM, 114 Johnathciu-, 116 Jon., 114 OTIS, H.F., 114 OWENS, 122, 123 Fred, 133 Fred H., 133 Kate, 133 Mrs. J.A., 133 Mrs. Judith, ·133 Nettie, 133 Walter, 133 Wm., 133 MORRISS, Edna, 129 MORROW, William, 117 MORTON, A.R., 115 MULLER (Miller), Anna Maria (Mary), 119 Frederick, 119 MYERS, Jessie, 130 -PPALMER, (heirs), 115 D.W.,116 Daniel W., 115 Phebe N., 115 PARKER, 116 Mr., 124 PARKES, Johnathen, 124 PARSONS, Josephine, 129 PATTERSON, Susan, 116 William, 116 PEASE, 115 C.A., 115 PECK, J.C.,117 PEEBLES, Cynthia, 117 Hugh H.A.B., 117 PHILIPPE, Ida, 111 PHILLIPS, Wm., 114 PIEARATT, 117 PIECE, E.A., 114 PIERCE, 126 E., 114 PLUMB, 113 PLUMMER, Helen, 111 PRATHER, L.A., 118 -NNEILL, Forrester, 116 NELSON, Mathew, 115 NEWCOMB, Frederick, 113 NEWMAN, 115 NICHOLS, Leonard, 115 Leonard H., 115 NICHOLSON, Josiah, 118 NORRIS, JessieN.,130 NORTHRUP, A.E., 118 NUFFER, Emma, 130 -0OAKLEY, Joseph Jr., 118 O'CONNOR, James G., 117 OESTERREICH, -149- PRENTISS, S.B., 117 PRESTON, R., 118 PRICE, John, 110 PRUIT'l'/PREWITT , Anderson, 141 PUCKET'l', Alice, 141 Augustus (Gus), 141 Charles J., 141 Don, 141 Emerine/Emeline, 141 Emily, 141 James S., 141(3) John, 141(2) Joshua, 141 Louis B., 141 Nancy, 141(2) Oliver Franklin, 141 Rebecca, 141 Robert, 141 Sarah, 141 wi 11 i am, 141 William Carl, 141 PUTNEY, L.B., 117 -QQUANTRI LL, 113 QUICK, Levi, 115 -RRAMSEY, B., 118 RANDALL, Claire, 110 John, 110 Philip, 110 RAWLINS, J.D., 117 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER VOL. XVII, NO.3 RAYMOND, 115 READ, 114 REED, Amel ia, 115 Ed 19 i n E., 115 REYNOLDS, 115 William, 115 RICKER, ,William S., 115 RIDENAUR, 115 RIDENOUR, 115 RIGGS, 118 Samuel A., 114, 115 Samue 1 S., 117 RILEY, Almet ta, 133 ROBINSON, C., 114 ROLLINS, Joseph D., 115 ROTTMAN, Adam, 118 ROUCHEY, L., 117 RUNYAN, Emma, 111 RUNYON, Gatch, 111 Henry, 111 Minnie, 111 Russell, 111 RUSSELL, J.W., 116 S.C., 114, 115 -SSALATHIEL, Agnes, 113 Charles, 113 Henry M., 113 John, 113(2) Margaret, 113 Mary, 113 Morgan, 113 Thomas S., 113 Walter, 113 SANDS, James G., 114, 115 SARGENT, George H., 116 SATTIN, Ellie, 130 SAYLE, W.L.G,., 117 SCHOTT, Mamie, 129 SCHULTZ, Christian, 141 Elizabeth, 141 Mary D., 141 SCHWINDRAZHEIM, Henrietta Catherine, 119 SCOTT, Wm. Norris, 115 SELDEN, J.M.,110 James, 110 Lillyan, 110 Love, 110 SELKREGG, Wm. A., 115 SHAFER, Louise, 132 SHAND, 114 SHANKLIN, H., 114 SHANNON, Wilson, 116 SHAW, M., ll6 Mattie, 132 Ray H., 141 Sadie, 132 SHEMMER, Wilson, Jr., 115 SHENKL'ING, Henry, ll5 SHERA, Caleb A., 108 SHIELDS, Mary, 131 SHIRLEY, Isaac, 117 Wilburn, 117 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 3 -150""" SHIVELY, J.M., 117 SHOOK, Emma, 129 SIMMONS, Aaron Matson, 107 Anna Dial, 108 Bertha Emma, 107 Cora S., 108 Effie Elizabeth, 107 James, 107, 108 John iI., 117 Laura Lane, 108 Lou, 108 Mary, 107, 108 Philip Gatch, 108 Sarah, 108 SIMPSON, John, 115 SMALLEY, Dana, 106 SMITH, 116 Henry, 115 N.F.,117 SNIBLEY, David, 118 SNYDER, 117 Mary V., 116 Samuel S., 116 SOELKE, Cattarina, 117 SOLOMON, M., 114, 117 SOULE, W.L.G., 117 SPENCER, Sarah, 129 SPICER, 114 STAATZ, Charles William, 119 Christian Prederick, 119 Everett Charles Henry, 119 George William, 119 Inez Mae, 119 STEARNS, "Widow", 118 Alpheus Wm., 118 Clark, 118 STERNS, Charles, lIS STEVENS, 114 Henry, 117 J.L., 114 Mary Helen, 117 Wm., 114 STEWART, John, 116 STIGAUP, Annie Louis~, 141 STOKES, Clara, 133 STORM, A., 114, 115, 117 STREETER, Daniel, 118 STROUP, (heirs)' 11i John, 117 STUCKER, Mr./Mrs., 125 SUBER, Dr., 118 SWIFT, Lawrence Chew, 112 Lawrence Chew Jr., 112 Loui sa Margaret Walker, 112 SWING, Caroline Matson, 109 Elizabeth Pishback, 109 Florence, 10~ Frederick, 109 George, 109 James B., 109 Louise, 109 �INDEX TO THE PIONEER YOLo XYII, NO.3 SWING (continued) Mary E., 109 Peter Fletcher, 109 Philip Burgin, 109 Philip C., 109 Richard C., 109 SYLVESTER, E., 114 -TTAYLOR, Mabe 1, 132 THACHER, Solon 0., 115 THACKER, T. D., 115 THOMAS, D.G. , 108 THOMPSON, H.H. , 118 H.S., 11S Katherine Luella, 109 Margaret, 109 S.A., 109 TINGLE, P., 114 TOLLES, 115 TOOTHMAN, W.H., 115 TUCKER, Mr. , 126, 127 Mr./Mrs., 125 Nancy, 125 -UUNGER, Katherine, 131 -YVANCIL, Amelia, 115 Daniel, 115 VAUGHN, R.L.,117 WILLIAMSON, Jennie A., 107 Joseph, 141 WilliamT.,117 WILLSON, Robert, 114 WILSON, Ethe 1, 130 WINSTON, A.G., 108 WISE, Marie, 132 WOOD, Edward If., 115 Emma, 129 JohnP., 118 S.N.,114(2) WOODWARD, 115(2) B.W., 115 WORDEN, James A., 117 WORDON, L.J., 116 WORTHINGTON, Ella, 106 WYLER, 116 Donald W., 134 YILES, Anna, 132 -WWAIT , Delila B., 121 WALKINS, James, 116 WALLOlfT, Charlotte Louise If., 119 WALTER, Emma, 131 Minnie, 129 WATSON, James 0., lIS WATTS, Abram, 116 WEBBER, Jacob, 118 WElL, Hannah Catherine, 119 Nickolas, 119 WELLS, William S., 114(2) WELSE, Adam, 114 WELSH, Adam, 115 WERNER, Aaron, 117 WESTHEPPER, Jacob, 141 WHEELER, J.H., 111 WHITNEY, T.L.,115 WILDER, 116 A., 114 J.H.,114 WILKHRSON, Maria, 141(2) WILLEY, John W., 118 WILLIAMS, 117 -YYEOMAN, Edna, 112 YOUNG, A.M., 116 -ZZIMMERMAN, . Wm., 115 -151- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.3 � 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. 3: Spring 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 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_3_SPRING1994 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.)