https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/dbdba48640b6edb17217c1e8e4a4f546.pdf 3ed66eea2de13c9dc036924f199a9417 PDF Text Text ~ : �THE PIONEER Published Quarterly by The Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society, Inc. P.O. Box 3664 .. ta~ence, Kansas 66046-0664 ISSN 0739-4HH Pall/Winter 1994-1995 VOL. XVIII. No. ·1&2 PAGE CONTENTS .. IN MEMORIAM - Irma KidwelL ••.••..•.. ~ ................... ; ..•••..•....•. ; ... 2 ., OLD SETTLER GONE - David T. Woodwa rd •..••••...•.•.•.••.••.•••.•....••.••. 3 ORIGINAL PLAT OF LAWRENCE FOUND - Newspaper Clipping 1/2/1939 •..•..•.•... 4 REDFIELD BIBLE •..••.. ~ ....•. '...............•.. '. ',' ••... ~ .•. ~ .........•• : .' .... 6 HOYE'S LAWRENCE DIRECTORY ,... 1895-'96 .. Part 1. ............ ' ............. ~ ... 7 WHAT EVER HAPPENEDrO ••.•. Silas Silver Whiteford •••........•.•.... : ..... 11 MILLER BIBLE ••••...••••• ' .....•..... '..........•..•......................... 12 SPINNING YARNS - The Schriever Fami1y .... Part I ............ ~ ........... ~13 SHAWNEE ELECTION - 1855 .........•....•.....••...•.......• ······· ••...•.•. 16 JUST AN OLD FASHIONED LOV!? SONG -: Muenzenmayer and Wei!. ..•...•....•.... 17, GAZETEER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY -' 1890-91. ••••.••• '•..•.•... ; ..•....• : .' ....... t8 RECORDS OF COMMISSIONER OF THE ,POOR - 1'909-1911.. ~ ••.•...•••... ; .. , ...•• 20' COUNTY CHURCHES - 1st Assembly of God, Ba1dwin •....•....•... ~ ........... 26 PEDIGREE CHART, - Robert Lee Crozier ....., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS CENSUS- ,Continued •... ~ .•••.•...•.....••...... : ... 28 QUERY, LETTER & BOOK DONATIONS •.•••••••••••.•••..• ',' ••.•.•••••••......•• 34' INDEX ••.•..•••••..••...... '.' ..••..••••••..•••••••••••.•••••.••••.•..••.. 36 The Pioneer welcomes articles and records for publication that are relevant to Do~glas 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 thiitpurpose, 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 cover Post Office charges to us. �IN.MEMORIAM IRMA KIDWELL d·ied Saturday, Nqvember 12, 1994, at Lawrence Memorial· Hospital and buried at· Jamestown Cemetery, James town, Kansas. She was born September .24, 1919, ·iIi Jamesto~, the daughter of William INGLIS and Loretta Vincent GRAY. She married Richard KIDWELL on . February 2;· 1937, at Concordia. Irma graduated from Jamestown High School and lives in Jamestown, Concordia, Newton~ ~offeyvi11~ and Joplin, Missouri, before m6ving to Lawrence·in 1974. She was a homemaker and member of a Methodist Church in Coffeyville. She was a. charter meinber (1976). ·and very.active member of Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Sociey until the last several years, due to her health. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 ~2- �OLD SETTLER GONE David T. WOODWARD, Nearly 80 Years God's Servant David T. WOODWARD-di~d August 14, He left a wife and nine children to mourn his departure. _Mr. WOODWARD was married three times and was the father of 22 children, nine of them now living. All of the living children were with their father when he died. Mary Ann ANDERSON, the oldest child, makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah FLORY; J.R. WOODWARD is sheriff of this county; G. WOODWARD lives on his farm west of Belvoir; C.E. WOODWARD is a resident of Wakarusa township, Laura WARREN lives 1n La Junta, Colo.; Frances MCKINZIE 1 i ves 1n Marion township; Abraham WOODWARD lives with his mother at the old homestead; Minnie SWALLOW lives in Topeka and Valentine WOODWARD also lives in the capital city. The funeral services were attended by a large number of -old friends .... J.B. GRAY of Vinland,assisted by Harry T. WHITE, Elder Jasper SKINNER of Kansas Ci ty, and Rev. OLIVER of the Clinton circuit. The rema1ns were taken _to the Clinton" cemetery where they were interred. The pall bearers were N;E. STEVENSON, a grandson, A. H. WOODWARD, a grandson; Russell WOODWARD, a grandson, Herbert THURBER, a grandson, Walter HARRELL, a'great grandson, and Fred FLORY, a great grandson.David T. WOODWARD was born in Powells Valley, West Virginiai July 10, 1817; moved- to- Illinois in 1836 at the age of 19 years., At - the tender age of eleven years the subject of this sketch was converted and was thereafter a lifelong member. of the Methodist Episcopal church. Even in his childhood he felt called to preach and was ordained a minister early in life. Mr. WOODWARD bega~ preaching at the ~ge of 19. It was while' attending a big revival, such as they had in the olden times, that he felt the spirit move him and he arose then and there and began preaching. H~preached all through his long life. Mr. WOODWARD preached in three counties in Illinois and then moved to Kansas. He came to Kansas in 1856 and settled in what is now Clinton township. He remained on this farm the balance 0.£ his life. Mr. WOODWARD preached the gospel through all the trying times when it took courage and confidence to speak the word of God. In his lifetime he pr~ached in 104 different places and held many - protracted meetings. He preached as high as, 50 times in some, of the places. Mr. --WOODWARD, was a preacher because he wanted to' se,rve the Lord. He never, took a dollar for his work ,but was always for,emost 1n the efforts to save souls. After preaching the four-score years of his life,' his eyesight failed, but this man 6f God c~n"tinued to preach, his famil~ taking him frqm place to place. He was a devoted man, a man in ,whom there _ was no guile or shadow of turning from the rl.ght. He was a stalwart character, a man tried and true, and his long long life was a continu~l service for his Master. 1906, at his home near Clinton. Newspaper clipping-Au-gust 1906 Source unknown -3- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 �~eesgggeSgeg8e~~SSSe€~seesss€ee~ W W W I M W W ; ORIGINAL PLAT OF THE CITY OP LAWRENCE IS POUND; ,MADE ON 'SEARL SURVEY OF OCTOBER, 1854 M ' $ ~ M ~g~gggBgBggB8SS€SSess€sesessess~ One of the few original plat~ of the city of Lawrence 'after a survey ,made by A.D. SEARL has been discovered by Irving HILL. The survey made by SEARL in October, 1854, IS believed 'to have been merely a preliminary idea or vision of the city of Lawrence since it was prior to.the time that the land for the townsite was patented. ' The map, made by L.B. BRADFORD and company, lithographers, Boston, is labeled "Lawrence City~ Territory of, Kanzas." The spelling "Kanzas" was evidently pe~uliar to the time. The spelling for the river skirting Lawrence was also Kanzas. SEARL's p~at covered a piece of land two' miles In width and extending from what would be First street if 'the present street, numbering wa-s extended northward to what i~ now Sixteenth street, It included two blocks farther west than California street and Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia streets were in'clude<:i east of the present Maryland street ,on the extreme'east edge of'the present Lawrence. So far as present records show, the original townsite of Lawrence was a strip of land one mile wide extending' to about the present Fourth ~treet on the north and was about one mile long on the western boundary. SEARL's map shows no' platting north of the ri~er. That the map maker had vision is shown In the fact ,that a body of land on Mount Oread where the University now stands was labeled "Capital Hill and County Buildings." A college campus was designated ,in what is now the West Hills district, included in the city on this old map. 'South~ark wa~ designated in its ptesent form save that it extended from Kentucky street to Rhode Island 'street. Four blocks of ground were designated as four parks named LaFayette, Hamilton, Washington, and Franklin. Near,~here Clinton park is now l~cated were Fulton and Cl{ntqn 'parks. THE ,PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No. 1-2 , -4- �ORIGINAL PLAT OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCE continued The map has - been-in-HILL s possess1.on more' than a' quarter of a century although he did not realize the fact until a few ,days ago. When HILL bo~ght the-site of his present home from the wido~ of Ferdinand FULLER;_ the hou~e built by FULLER on land which he had patented was still standing-and-the HILL family lived- there for a short time. f When the ~resent home of the HILLs was' built~­ -numerous articles were moved from the old FULLER house: to, the attic of ,the new house. Included 1.n those articles was a roll of maps. That was 25 year's ,ago. Recently Mrs. HILL found these maps and showed them,to~ Mr. HILL. He recognized the SEARL map as one which has been sought at various ticies by different persons. He remembered - that C. C. STEWART had at one time sought such a map and - took his discovery to him. Stewart plans to place the map in some place where its preservation will be - assured. It is in an excellent state of preservation-.· Reprinted from Lawrence Journal World, i939 -5- THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 �REDFIELD "BIBLE' Title page: Published by the American Bible Society, 1893, N.Y Births; Geo Z[?] Redfield 8 Dec 1838 in Caldwell Co., Missouri Imogene Austin 18 April 1846, Wattertown, New York . Geo. A. Redfield, 16 Jan 1866 at Nauvoo, Hancock n Eva L. Redfield, 5 April 1868 at Pleasenton, DecatUr Co., Iowa. . Oscar A. Redfield, 22 Sept 1870 at Monte, Fremont Co., Iowa William Franklin Redfield, 14 July 1873 at Shenandoah, Page CoIowa Tryphena May.Redfield, 14 Dec 1875 at Shenandoah, Page Co., Iowa . Inez Redfield, 17 March 1878 at Shenandoah, Page Co., Iowa Charles H. Redfield, 6 Dec 1880 at Shenandoah, Iowa Mary V. Redfield 10 Jan 1883 at Shenandoah, Iowa Earl Nellis[?] Redfield 5 March 1884 at Shenandoah, Page Co., Iowa Roy Rosco Redfield 30 Oct 1886 at Shenandoah, Iowa Carl Redfield 15 Aug 1889 at Brownville, Nemaha Co., Nebraska June Frird[?] 5 May 18[97?] at Brownville, Neb Marriages; Geo. Z. Redfield married to Miss Imogene Austin 26 Jan 1865 at Nauvoo, Hancock Co., III by Joseph Smith [Junior]. . Eva L. Redfield to C. Perry at Shenandoah, Iowa,I8 Jan 1887 Geo. A. Redfield to May Carter/Caiter[?]; O.A. Redfield to Nora Moore at Brownsville, Nebraska, 31 Dec 1893 Phena Redfield to Homer McCue 27 Oct 1897, Cunningham, Kansas Mamie Redfield to A.J. L[_?~ 14 Sep 1904 Bucklin, Kansas Roy Redfield to Cornelia Moore 10 Nov 1908 at Brownville,Nebraska E. N. Redfield to L_?] Fischer 26 July 1908 at Wilmore, Kansas C [?] H. Redfield to Nellie Dellinger[?] 16 September 1908 at Bucklin, Kansas [-?-1 Austin Redfield [?] [?] to J.S.L.?-1.1O September 1924 [26?] Deaths: George Z. R_·_ died 26 J ul y 1910, Bucklin Kansas _ Inez Redfield died 13 May 1889 Duried May 15 1889 at Brownville, Nebraska Frank W. Redfield 8 Feb 1893 at Brownville, Neb [also obituary pasted in Bible gives his ageat . time of death as 19 years, 6 mos. and ? days. He was baptized 2 June 1890 by Elder R.M. Elvin who also conducted the funeral service]. Carl Redfield, 30 Dec 1904, buried 1 Jan 1905 Bucklin, Kansas Oscar Redfield, 16 April 1907, buried 18 April, Independence, Mo June F. R . died 7 Oct 1911, buried 9 Oct Bucklin, Kansas Phena McCue, died 24 Dec 1909, Lockport, Gray Co., Kansas Earl Redfield,S Mar 1919, Wilmore, Kansas . Chas H. Redfield, 19 JUQe 1939 buried 21, Bucklin, Kansas. The Bible also contains a letter (rom "Ma" on the 'fly-leaf dated 15 Nov 1895, "The Larches", Brownville, Nemaha, Nebraska and another dated 29 Dec 1907. The Bible was apparenuy given to "Mrs. I.I. Redfield from Phena Redfield, Brownville, Nebraska,. . April 18, 1894"--"The Larches now Cactus Hall." . Judy M. Sweets, 2905 Moccasin Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049 recently purchased this Bible at an estate sale. For postage and the cost of the Bible she will send the' Bible to the ftrst descendant of this family who contacts her. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -6~ + �HOYE·S APPENDIX LAWRENCE DIRECTORY for 1895-96 CITY GOVERNMENT City Officers Mayor .. '................... · ............................... ·..',··'A. L.SELIG President of the CounciL ....•..•..•...•. ~ ••.•••••: ••• .- .'; .'. A.' SHAW City Clerk an~ Sec: Cemetery ••••.•...•. '.' ••...•... .-~. :A.G. HONNOLD' Treasurer •. ~ ........•......• ~ .. ,....•...••...••••. '; •..... C.S. DUNCAN Police Judge .•. ·....•.••..•. '•• ~ •• .- .••.•..•...••...•.•.. ' .. L. S '. STEELE Marshall .••• ~ ••....•.•.•••..••.••••..• ~ ••••• ~ •..... C. T .K. PRENTICE Supt. of Cemeteries ....•.•......•' ...•••••• .- ..... ; .. C. P. GROSVENOR Attorney ... .- ..• ~' •....•...... '................ ; ........... W.e;. SPANGLER Poll Tax Collector ..........•....••••.•.•............. Matt POTTER Street Commissioner; .•..•.•..•• ; ••........ .- ... '...... T.J. STERNBERG Supt. Fire Department .•........•.•.• : ••••..••.., ••.• '.. '... J.W. SHAW City Physician ...•....•.. ; .................................. R. MORRIS Librarian .................••.... ; ........•.. ~ ... Mrs .. M.F. SIMPSON Weigher and Measurer ........•.•••••....•• ·.;............. Geo. MARCH' Sexton Oak Hi 11 Cemetery........................... R. S . "MCFARLAND Sexton Maple Grove Cemetery: ••..•......•.•••••.......... Geo. LOIT CITY COUNCIL First Ward -- Alex SHAW, N.S. ,CLARKE Second Ward -- C.P. GROSVENOR, W.H. CARRUTH Third Ward -- Wm. NADELHOFFER, S. ENGLE Fourth Ward -- A.N,. DUNAKIN, A.J. GRIFFIN Fifth Ward - J.M.G. WATT, R.J. PETTY Sixth Ward -- S.S. MCCANN, Green KEITH 'STANDING COMMITTEES' Ways and Means --" SHAW, CARRUTH,' KEITH Claims and Accounts-- WATT, CLARKE, 'GROSVENOR Law, and Ordinance -- KEITH, ENGLE, SHAW Fire Department -~ PETTY, DUNAKIN, GRIFFIN Streets, Alleys arid Bridges ~- CLARKE, WATT, SHAW Police and License -- NADELHOFFER, GRIFFIN, WATT ,City Property -- .ENGLE,MCCANN, NADELHOFFER Cemeteries -- GROSVENOR, CLARKE~ PETTY Library -- DUNAKIN; GROSVENOR, PETTY Library-- DUNAKIN, GROSVENOR, PETTY Board of Healtli- CARRUTH, KEITH, NADELHOFFER Sewers -- GRIFFIN, MCCANN, ENGLE Water, Gas and Electr1c Lights -- MCCANN, CARRUTH, DUNAKIN FIRE DEPARTMENT Located 1.n City Hall building, "J.W.· SHAW, Supt. -7- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVII, No.' 1-2 �HOYE'S LAWRENCE DIRECTORY continued BOARD OF EDUCATioN Officers President A.D. WEAVER Vice President -- J. D. FINCHERClerk -~ Dr, E.D.F. PHILLIPS Treasurer ~- Alice L. LITCHFIELD Superintendent E.P. SMITH Members J. D. PINCHER, John M. NEWLIN, A.D. WEAVER, Henry FUEL, E.D.F. PHILLIPS and F.W. BLACKMAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bismark (county) Maple e of limits Central, 901 Kentucky, Jessie K. HOWELL pr1n High, -900 Kentucky, F .A .. OLNEY_ prin Lincoln,Lincolnne cor main N L, F C WEST prin New York,914 New York,Lottie-MULL prin Pinckney, Pinckney nw cor Mississippi; -Laura·FLAGG.Pf 1n Quincy, ss Quincy 1st' w of Mass, E.F. STANLEY prin Vermont, .619 Vermont, Roxana DAVIS prin _ Woodlawn, -Perry nw cor New York N L, S Lee GILMORE pr1n COLLEGES Haskell Institute, Haskell 1/2 miles of limits, J.A. SWETT supt University of Kansas, Adams se cor Mississippi, F H SNOW'· Chancellor - COUNTY OFFICERS Judge District Court ..... ; ............................ A.W. BENSON Judge Probate Court ................................. J.Q .A. NORTON Attorney ............................................... ·A.C. MITCHELL Clerk District Court ............... :S:A. HARVEY, C.M. LANGSTON dep County Clerk ...................... F.D. BROOKS, W:A. CHURCHILL dep Surveyor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. O. C. LESUER Register of Deeds .................... Jas BROOKS, A.W. CARMEAN dep Treasurer ................. ~ .............. A.L. COX, S.P. ·MOORE dep Supt. Public Instructi~n.; ... :.; ......... ; ........... J. E. PEAIRS ·Coroner ... _............................................ W. Y. LEONARD County-Corrunissioners ...... ~.-I.F. HUGHES, B.F. HOSKINS, M.S. WINTER -COURTS District Court -- Terms begin. first Monday in . February, May and November; at County Court House, A~W. BENSON,· Judge; ·S.A. HARVEY, Clerk; J.F. FITZGERALD, Steno; J.F. WELLMAN, Bailiff. Probate Court, 645 Mass, J.Q.A. NORTON,- Judge' THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -8- �HOYE'S LAWRENCE DIRECTORY continued CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Women's Christian Temperance Union, meets every- Friday at 1037 Mass. Yount Men~s Christian Ass'n, 902 Mass, E.F. HALL sec CHURCHES Baptist. First, 801 Kentucky, Rev. C.D. ROGERS pastor; serV1ces 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;-Sunday School 12 ~ First; 196 Lincoln N L, Rev. J.W~ BOYKIN, pastor,-serV1ces n a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Holly Grove (col'd), 1302 Pennsylvania, Rev. Robt MARTIN, Pastor, serV1ces 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mount Zion Chapel (co1'd) 273 maple N L Second (col'd), 847 Ohio Warren Street (co~ 'd), Ohio nw cor Warren, R-ev·. Presley SKINNER, pastor; services 11 a.m. and 3 and 7 p.-m.; Sunday School 1 ·p.m. 'Christian Christian, 1047 Kentucky, Rev .. Chas SHARP, pastor; serV1ces 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Congregational Pilgrim, Elm nw cor Rhode Island, Rev. A.L. GOUDY, pastor; serV1ces 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Plymo~th, 921 Vermont, Rev. Richard CORDLEY, pastor; services 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m; Sunday School. 12 m. Secbnd (col'd), 822 Kentucky , Episcopal Trinity, 1001 Vermont, Rev. W.W. AYRES, rector; serV1ces 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m . . ,Lutheran Engfish, 1040 New Hampshire, Rev. J.G.'GRIFFITH, pastor; serV1ces 11 a.m. arid 7:30 p.m; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 'German, 821 Illinois, Rev., J.J. MULLER, pastor;_ services 11 a.m.' Sunday Sch90l 10 a.m. 'Swedish, 1000 Connecticut. Methodist African, 900 New, York, Rev. J.P. SAGe, pastor; 10:30 a.m. and 7:,30 p.m. Centenary" New York sw cor Elm, Rev. L.C. BIGGS, pastor; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. ~irst. ,Berkeley cor Vermont, Rev. J. W.SOMERVILtE, pastor; services 10:30 a.m. and 7~30 p.m.; Sunday School 12 m. Fre~, 1146 Connecticut German, 1002 New York,'Rev. F.' D. RADEMACHER, pastor; services 10:30. a.m. and ,7:30p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. St. James (African), ,Maine NW cor. Maine; service 11 a.m.,. 7,:30 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. ~9- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �HOYE'S LAWRENCE DIRECTORY continued Presbyterian First, Kentucky sw cor Berkeley, Rev; D.W. MCQUISTON, pastor; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 12:15 p.m. First, Vermont sw cor Warren: Rev. W.G. BANKER, pastor; serV1ces 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 a.m~; Sunday School 10 a.m. Roman Catholic . 'St. John's, 1230 Kentucky, Rev. R.B. GROENER, pastor; services 8 and 10:jO a.m.; Sunday School 2:15p.m. Benediction 3 p.m . . Unitarian First·, Hancock sw cor Vermont, Rev. C.G. HOWLAND, pastor; serV1ces 11 a.m.; Sunday School. 12 m. Miscellaneous 1026 Delaware, Richard COX, trustee United.Brethren, New York sw cor. Locust Fri~nd~, ·HOSPITALS, HOMES, ETC. Bunn's Private Hospital, 201 Lincoln, N L Young Woman's Christian Ass'n, Home U of K 1411 Mass LIBRARIES Lawrence City Library, Lawrence Nat: Bank Building, Mrs. Mary SIMPSON, Librarian Spooner Library, U of K, 1346 Oread Av. MILITARY Company H. 1st Reg. K.N.G. meets every. Tuesday evening at Armory, Kentucky nr Henry, D.A. MCCLURE, Capt. Chas. ELWELL, 1st Lieut, A.G. CLARKE 2nd Lieut. PLACES OF -AMUSEMENT Bismark Grove, Lincoln ne cor East Bowersock Opera House, 644 to 648 Mass Central park, Kentucky to Tennessee, Henry to Pinckney Fair Grounds, Lincoln ne cor East Music Hall, 1001 Mass. South Lawrence Driving Park, es Louisiana s of Carbondale RR South Park, Vermont to New Hampshire s of Quincy - TO .BE CONTINUED - There is something-about a closet that makes a skeleton terribly restless! --~ilson Mizner Quoted in The Sunny Side of Genealogy Compiled by Fonda D. Baselt, 1986 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -10- �WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO •.•• .' SILAS SILVER WHITEFORD JANUARY 1, 1850 JANUARY 22, 1929 WHITEFORD, MARYLAND - OSAGE TWP., MIAMI CO., KANSA~ . . . :> " 335 ·1. §t..tc of. !t..ne,,~, }... DOUOLAS COUNTY, St-ierttt!'• . rlq.~~,,/-,.Z.r:..4·!¥. /,fl'(. ~ aq ~";"l~"·l"".m-,'" ............. ~:. • .' 11:.":'.0" r;/J.t~ /!fj >,;(A:4./",,,.~_..... .~ 9.r:Al~-::~¥e- 4-:~;~ ~7r;~/~~(.~~~. ~d you .... banby ••ohorlzod CO'Jolll III ll4'"d .~? .. yca.n•• Dd o( tbla Ll('enee you I ~ ~aklJ doe ~tarD. 10 DIy "tiM wtdlin tbirty daYI. Vpk~"ll!-;-;;7-0>'(;;"'. ·kri"/ / ' ~t .. tc of ~ .. n~ .. ~,}... CIJJIN't::.Jt:.'1JP-; ~ . .' j> . .' r.....,~J_,.. . . .. 1/"Jf.!1f?:r INt"" :At/blf' '1t .dob~..br «nltr. :bot In IIOCOnianCft wI.h ,b. ~ ,oibaJO. Y/£t'6jvnJ, allthu at g . dOD ot 7. f the witblo LlCeRlW!'. I did. on tbe ()' '~i;'~':"""""""'-:' day 1 ~..IM. A. D. 187~ in auidCounty,Join and uohelo Marrl...,~.tb8.lth'Dn.m~ ond ~ ~/~~(.q.r../L...,,-- WIT!'fU8 my hand Bnd teal dll. day nnd real' 0.00"" written. 0'/~~/f.·t:-,4-~ y, .. i ~ I :: .......• ': '. FARMER, BUILDER AND BANKER. A MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE Mrs. Hattie Lminger Whiteford, widow of the late Silas Whiteford, who died at his home in Osage Township, Miami COWlty, Kansas, January 22, 1929, was appomted administratrix of the estate of her husband by Probate Judge Rossman, in this ·city,.on January 3Q,I 929, and her bond for one million dollars was approved. It was signed by the widow and all of the heirs. Mr. Whiteford left no will and, Wlder the Kansas law, one-half of the estate goes to the widow and the other half to the sons and daughters. His first wife, Eva McGlothlin, whom he 'married in January, 1975, at Lawrence, Kansas, died in this cOlmty in March 1893 in the same home where her husband, Mr. Whiteford, died last week. To them . were born eight children, six of whom survive and are living; namely: Anna, who is the wife of Leroy W:Gr~nt, with her husband in Osawatomie; Lillian E.. who is the wife ofHany E. Randell, both living in New York City, New York; Susan Whiteford West, the wife of Ed West, both in Overland Park, Kansas; Nellie Whiteford Kendall, wife of Ed. Kendall, both in Kansas City, Missouri; Hugh C. Whiteford, : cashier of the First National Bank of Osawatomie; and residing there, and Henry Clay Whiteford, living on his farm near Beagle, in this cOlUltry .. On Christmas, 1897, Mr. Silas S. Whiteford and Miss Hattie L. Lininger were married in this COlUlty and Mrs. Whiteford went into the home. To them were born four children, three of whom sUlVive --' Charles V. Whiteford. who is now cashier.ofthe Fontana State Bank in the cOlUlty; Joseph S. and Ivan M. Whiteford . at the homestead with their mother. . . Coming to this COWlty in the spring of 1875, with his yOlUlg wife, Mr. Whiteford got work as a cattle herder, but he . brought with· him about sevenhlUldred dollars that he had saved up while working for Mr. McGee in Douglas COWlty. In JWle, 1876, he bought his 'first propelty here.... Western Spirit, Paola, Kansas February 1, 1929 -11- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1~2 �MILLER BIBLE RECORD Mrs .. John M. MILLER (Imprint on Cover) The Peopleis Stand~rd Editiqn ·of the . HOLY BIBLE Old & New Testaments, and the Apocryphal Writings Published by Zeigler & McCurdy. Entered according at Act of Congress, in the-year 1872 by Ziegler & McCurdy, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D.C. BIRTHS· . Elmer Lee MILLER - January 1, 1907 Dana W. MILLER - January 22, 1871 Charlie W. MILLER - September 27, 1869 Mary Virginia MILLER --October 7, 1920 Monroe Milford Simon SCHILLING - April 20, 1919 Charlie William MILLER - Sept. 27, 1869 Dona Winifred SHOOKMAN- January 22-, 1871 Josephine Anne OLIVER - August 17, 1908 Marilyn Ann MILLER - Pebruary 24, 1937 John Marshal MILLER - September 28, 1819 Mary Jane MILLER - November 5, 1834 Elizah Marshal· MILLER - January 2, 1873 MAR.RIAGES Mrs. & Mr~ Charlie MILLER, married 1897, April 28 Elmer Lee MILLER & Josephine Anne OLIVER - June 27, 1931 Mary Virginia MILLER & SCHILLING - October 6, 1940 John Marshal MILLER & Mary_Jane SHOOKMAN, Dece~ber 29, 1853 Marilyn Ann MILLER & John·Prancis HEIMOVICS, Jr. - June 12, 1960 . . DEATHS· John Marshal MILLER·- October 23, 1885 Mary Jane MILLER - March 9, 1899 Dona Winifred MILLER - April 17, 1943 Charlie William MILLER - September 4, 1948 . Elmer Lee MILLER - Pebruary 6, 1972 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -12- �SPIIIIIG YAnIS: The Schriever Family by Phyllis J. Douglas " The first effort at SCHRIEVER genealogy was made by Fran SABIN. In 1969-70 she . contacted some of William SCHRIEVER'S children and obtained facts, stories, etc. to put . together a niini-family tree as a Christmas pr~sent for my moth~r. She also shared her work with other members of the family. Dorothy SCHRIEVER has been"busily engaged with genealogy for a number of years. Byron and I both became interested in genealogy at a later time. To me, one of the best things about genealogy searching is that in the process offinding. out all of this information about my ancestors, I get to know them and in a sense "we become friends:" This has really happened and because of it, I want to share with you some of the things I have found and share some of the stories I have heard about them. I do not intend that this be a scholarly work, however, it will be true to the best of my knowledge. First of all, I would like to discuss the spelling of the name SCHRIEVER. In my searching on our family, I h~ve found this name spelled SCHREFER, SCHAFER, " SCHRIEBER, SCHRENER and SCHRIEFER. There are a lot of reasons for this. In the 1800's, especially the early years, those who could read and write spelled the way they heard. a word. The SCHRIEFER family obviously spoke with an accent. Therefore, it is easy to see how the various spellings came about. It is true that our grandfather changed the spelling of the name,about the time he went to Kansas. On the 8th day of December 1877he sold the land that he inherited from his father. He signed the deed, IW. SCHRIEFER. In the 1885 Kansas census,William is enumerated as a member of the Chades ~ROEBSTEL household and his last name is spelled SCHRIEVER. The SCHRIEFER family that remained in Indiana (William's brother Henry) continued to spell their name with an "£1'. Their names are spelled that way on their death records and on their gravestones. Mother says, "When we wrote to the Indiana SCHRIEFERS, we also spelled their name with an "£1'. I will begin with the earliest ancestor that I have information on. Then I will take each generation in a direct line to William SCHRIEVER. By direct line I mean that all of the ancestors are related to a~ of us. I will end with a short biography of each of Williani and "Nannie's children. The earliest SCHRIEFER Family that I will tell you about is,. at this point, a penciled-in family. I am very sure that they are related to our great grandfather, Frederick W. SCHRIEFER. I have" some documents that back lip my theory, but at this point I have. been uriable to find the evidence that would make it a fact. -13- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �THE SCHRIEVER FAMILY' contiu'ued Gerhard Heinrick Schriefer and Elizabeth Miller In the 1800's the City of Baltimore ~ollected an immigration fee of one" dollar for each " person over one year of age coining into Baltimore Harbor. G. H. SCHRJEFER,(Gerhard , Heinrick), his wife, Elizabeth and their seven children were on that list for January 1, 1846. In March of 1846, Gerhard Heinrick SCHRJEFER and his seven children reported for naturalization in Ripley County, Indiana. In this document Gerhard Heinrich states that they "were born in the jUrisdiction ofOsnabruck in the Kingdom of Hannover and that " they came from the place oftherrbirth and have settled pennanently in the County of Ripley and State of Indiana.", The oldest son, Ernst Henrich, 24 years old, applied for his own naturalization. The father, Gerhard Heinrich, applied for himselfand six children. those children are as follows: John Frederick, age 19, Maria Eleanora, age 18, Maria Elsaban, age 15, Frederick Wilheim, age 13, Gerhard Henry, age II and John Henry, age 9. Do you note the way the sam"e name has been given to two or more children? Could they possibly have achild nained Fredreich W. (as is on his gravestone) when they also have a John Frederick and a Frederick Wilheim? " Gerhard Henrick SCHRJEFER bought land in Sp encer CountY. , On the WId day of February, 1854, he bought 40 acres ofland from John and Elizabeth SPECHT for $150. He bought 40 acres ofland from Ignatius and Elizabeth MASTERSON for $150, and he bought 40 acres ofland from Andrew and Barbara WETZEL; for $190. 'Then on the 8th of March, 1854~ he wrote a will bequeathing this land to his three sons, Frederick William, ," Henry and George SCHRJEFER. , Later, a "probated will, dated March 9, 1859, named liis oldest daughter, Elisabeth SEARBAMAER, son Amest H. SCHREAFER, son Frederich, daughter Mary E. AHRING, and two youngest sons, Gerred Henry and John Henry SHREAFER This will was dated 30 January 1855 and was witnessed by Andrew WETZEL, John H. " " , DANNING, John SPECHT and Ernst SCHRJEFER I believe the probate date to be close to the date of his death and because these are records of Spencer County,. Indiana, I gelieve that he died there. I have not been able to'find any record of his death, nor have I be'en able to find a burial place for him. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -14- �THE SCHRIEVER FAMILVcontinued There are two members of this fainily in the 1860 Indiana Spencer County, Clay Twp. (Santa Claus) Census. They are John H. SCHRIEFER, age 24, his wife Anna (SCHIERBAUM) and a young son; William F. and Henry SCHRIEFER, age 25, his wife . Ann,a Mary (WETZELL). Both were neighbors of Frederick SCHiuEFER. These same family members are on the. 1870 cenSus and Ernest SCHRIEFER, his wife Sena, their nine children are also enumerated for Carter Twp. . There are two other families that link Frederick and Louisa to the Gerhard Heinrich SCHRIEFERS. Their names are SCHIERBAUM and WETZEL. Th~ SCHIERBAUM family is also found on that 1846 Baltimore City list. They are listed along with the SCHRIEFERS as E. H.. SCHIERBAUM, age 23, his wife Maria, age 25, and a child Gerhard Henry,age l. In 1860, the SCHRIERBAUM family and the WETZEL family were neighbors of Frederick. Both WETZEL and SCHRIEBAUM attested to Frederick's Will of 1857 and they 'Yere later, in 1867, assigned guardians of Frederick and Louisa's.children. These are the facts above that lead me to believe that Gerhard Heinrich, Elizabeth and their children, from Hannover, Germany, were the family of Frederick W. SCHRIEFER. Brooks MATHEY and Jane YOUHS Brooks MATNEY was perhaps the son of William MATNEY and Jane BROOKS. This. name is spelled many ways: MATTINGLY (considered the original spelling and probably came from Ireland), MATONEE, MATINEE, MATINLER, MCMATNEY, MATINGLEY (many spellings.) He was bom in Virginia ca 1775·. He married Jane (Jennit) YOUNG 23 Dec. 1794, in Washington County, Virginia. 'Jane was the daughter of Daniel YOUNG. . They had ten children: Walter MATNEY, born 6 June 1796; Daniel David MATNEY, born.5 JUly 1801; Charles MATNEY, born 4 Nov. 1803; Jean Ginney MATTNEY, born 10 August 1806; William MATNEY, born 15 Jan, 1808; Margaret (Peggy) MATNEY (MATENLER),.born 15 Sept. 1810; Elizabeth MATNEY Born 18 Feb. 1812; Jefferson Matney, born 17 Nov. 1814, and Nancy Matney, born 27 March 1818. Brooks died 13 Feb. 1828 in Tazewell County, Virginia. Jane died beforeApriI 1847 in Tazewell County, Virginia. -15- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �THE SCHRIEVER FAMILY continued Charles Matney and Abigail Brown Charles MATNEY,-son -of Brooks MATNEY, married Abigail BROWN, who was born in ,. VirgiDia, 19 Dec, 1807. -They were married 5_February 1829 in Tazewell County, Virginia. They had five children, one- girl and four boys. ,All of the children were born in Tazewell County, Virginia. Matilda, the oldest was our great grandmother. - Charles and Abigail and their childrenand most of Charles' family left Tazewell County about 1844 and immigrated westward. First they settled in Parkville, Missouri, then later is Westport, Missouri. ' Charles and Abigail's children were: Matilda Jane, born 8 Nov. 1829; George Q.A. was _bom28 Sept., 1831; John R, born 23 Jan. 1834; David B., born 3 Aug., 1836 and Elisha' McDaniel, born 1838. Sometime after 1860 Charles, Abigail, their adult children_and many of Charles' family-' began purchasing land in Wyandotte County, Kansas which is just across the state line from Missouri. They settled in that area and continued to live there until they died. Abigail Brown MATNEY died 28 Nov. 1865 of smallpox. Charles MATNEY di~d on 6 Oct. 189"1. They are both_buried in the Maple Hill Cemetery in Argentine, Kansas. Also buried in this cemetery are all of their children except Elisha. TO BE CONTINUED SHAWNEE ELECTION The following is the result of the late election amongst our Shawnee Indian neighbors: First Chief: Second Chief: Council: Clerk: Interpreter: Jo~eph Parks ( Graham Rogers Henry Bluejacket, - Dou-gherty Tooly, Simon Hill,'Tucke~ Matthew King Charles Bluejacket The_Council, we. are-informed, are new officers, except Mr. Henry ,BlueJacket; and what is better, are -said to ?e all ant1-slavery men; opposed to the past pro-slavery 1nfluences which have been exerted amongst the Nation Mr .. ~luejacket is 'a man of intelligence and ability·-upr1ght and honorable in all his transactions. ' Kansas Tribune, Lawrence, Kansas Territory Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1855, page 1, col-4: THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII,. No. 1-2 -16- �JUST AN'.' OLD' FASHIONED LOVE SONG. • • • Samuel W. 'Mtienze~ayer and Hannah C. Wei! STATE OF KANSAS So. Central· Division of Vital Statietics P. J. 1'0. Marriage License In the Probate Court of Douglas County .................... I:\.<?'!'..e.:!I.\).~.r....~.9.., To An~ .............. N .....)893 Per8ot' in the State of Kansa.! .4ulhorized by Lau: to Perform the Marriage Cere rnon v•.Greet'~g,: YOU ARE HEREBY Al'THORIZED TO JOIN IN )IARRIAGE .....$..;;,!"tl..~~...w...,...~1lt:r..z..~r.rt1".y..~.r............... :................. .... ~.~.~.~..:.~......... . ~< of .............. ~.c:>c:>.<l.:l>~.~.~.! Age .... ~.::... of .............. ~..~~::':~~~.~.~.d..!.... ~.~.s..~.S Age ...... E~o .. (Groom) .....Ij.?rlI1:.-':I1... <: ..:....¥l.!?.l.1. ...................................................... (Brtdfl) ""ith the consent of .................... _......... {~a.m'! ~r Pa:'e=:.~ (SEAL) ............................... and of this license. or Guardian coruoent..lnb~ duly endorsed you will make return" to my office at Lawrence, Kansa~. within ten days af~r performing the ceremony . .................:J..()~.~~!:'1.~ ....t<.().:.~.()~..................... Probate Judge ENDORSElIENT To WHOM IT )IAY CoNCERN: I hereby certify tblt I performed the ceremony. joining in marriage the above-nnmed couple on th~ __ .l2~........_.._._.... day of _•.___ .• Novembe~ 1,,--~~9J -.-~_~.~2..~L~_~}p__ .__.__._._.___ .___._. 8I!lC'TJON 5. Ev.,.,. penon wbo .ha.U perform anr mar~ O6Z"emony uDder the- prov.... lon o( lb_ ac~. aha..lJ. within ten day. a.tler w<:b marriage. return tbe &ald licenaoo to the probAte judKe wbo 1s-o!uf'd tbe -.me. with b!a ceruOcate ot web marriage endo ..... d lber~n. etc. Sigued ....•.. _.... !.:._.~.:.... ~~.~.;~~~........................... . !l:..Q9.~~J•..~.j..¢..~.k~.r.......................:.... TiUe ..............:.Gll".... Address ................... :......... _.. _...................................................... . N<.1I"D--.AUer T1!'Cordlng, tbe probate Judge e.hail (orward lb", original marriag'e IJcenae to the' State Registrar, Topeka.., not La:e~ than the third day I"r (oUowlnC' montb. -17- • , KIllU'U. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �GAZETEER'OF DOUGLAS COUNTY From Lawrence City Directory.-·)890-91 @ ,'," , '" '~' ~ .........:...................;....... ~ ............................................................................................................ $).............................................................................. .":' . :' . . ALFRED - Fourteen miles southwest of Lawrence. . ~ . - Shipping' point Belvoir. BALDWIN - Sixteen miles south of Lawrence', on line of Southern ,Kansas Railway. Wells,' Fargo & Co., expr.ess. BELVOIR - On the Carbondale branch of K.C.W. & N'. Lawrence. Pa~ific Express. ~ 12 miles southwest of BIG SPRINGS - Sixteen miles northwest of Lawrence and eleven east of Topeka. Grover, nearest shipping point. BLACK JACK - Eighteen miles south of Lawrence and four miles north of Wellsville, shipping point. BOND - Twelve miles southwest of Lawrence. Clinton, nearest shipping point. CLEARFIELD - Sixteen miles southeast of Lawrence. Population 16. Eudora, shipping point. CLINTON - Twelve miles southwest of 'Lawrence on Carbondale branch. 200. Pacific express. Population ECHO - Sixteen miles southwest of Lawrence. EUDORA - On the A.T. & S.F. Ry, eight miles easy of Lawrence 'and 33 miles. from Kansas City. Population 900. W.F. & Co., express. GLOBE - Twenty miles southwest 'of Lawrence. Lawrence and Media sh1pping points. HESPER - Twelve miles southeast of Lawrence. 50. Shipping point Eudora. Population HOLLING - Twelve miles south of Lawrence . . Telegraph and shipping point Media, five miles away. LAPEER - Twenty miles southwest of Lawrence. points. Population 50. Overbrook and Richland shipping LECOMPTON - Twelve miles northwest of Lawrence on the line of the A.T., and SF Ry. Express, Wells, Fargo & Co. Population 750. MEDIA - Fifteen miles south of Lawrence on the Southern Kansas Railroad. NORTH LAWRENCE - North of Kansas river on the Union Pacific railroad. THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 -18- �GAZETEER OF. DOUGLAS COUNTY continued PLEASANT' GROVE shipping point. Nine 'miles south of Lawrence' which TWIN MOUND - Eightee~ miles southwest of Lawrence. 1S Richland, shipping point. VINLAND - Ten miles south of Lawrence on Southern Kansas RR. express. WILLOW SPRINGS point. Twel v'e miles. south of Lawrence. the most desirable Wells, Pargo & Co. , . Viniand,· nearest shipping llAP OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS, 1875. -19- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �TAKEN FROM RECORD BOOKS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS COMMISSIONER FOR THE POOR SEPTEMBER 1909-MARCH 1911 From Kansas Collection -Spencer Library R.H. M.S. El14 Transients 1909' Sept. 13 16" 30 Oct. 10 11 18 Nov. 9 19 Dec. 6 15 17 20 27 30 1910 Jan. 4 7 15 25 27 30 15 16 24 28 Mar. 13 14 21 25 26 28 29 31 Apr. 1909" to October 1910 May Chris MEYER E.A. ALLEY E.A. ALLEY Mrs. HICKEY Webster N. SMITH (ex-soldier) Fred MEYERS, Canadian Rosa SHULTS John MURRAY Thomas SHELL Thomas TINLEY Jennie HOOKMAN (HOCKMAN) Marcus WAGGNER Louis ERBIN H.J. HAVERKAMP May BRORON (BROWN) Helen JACKSON John HALL Henry KELLER 5 23 Louis BECKER Julius BROWN J.S. DOBSON Ralph DEVLIN Joseph C. WILLARD Harry SMOCK (SMOOK) Ida MARSHAL A.A. COOK James MCNULTY H.M. BURNS Carrie HAFFERKAMP William LOEHNING Fr~derick P. WELC~ Frede~ick WELCH Louis BRANDELL E. BRAVO Harry W. COOK E. BRAVO Mrs. SCHMIDT Mrs. SCHMIDT Erastus BUGBY Wm. H. GRAHAM P: THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIIi No. 1-2 3 12 18 19 June July 25 3 6 18 30 7 11. 15 16 28 29 30 Aug. 5 Feb. Sept~ 20 24 Sept. 22 27 Oct. Nov. 28 12 14 21 29 Dec. 16 30 Joe MORRIS Robert REYNOLDS M.B. KETCHUM Thomas FARLEY J.W. TURNER Mary SANDERS Andrew MCEVOY Maggie MILLER & daughter William COLLETT Charles ROBERTSON Earl & Myrtle MACOMBER· Sidney BUCKNER E.Q. MARTIN Wm. PURCELL & Wife Charles ROBERTSON Neal BROWN Daniel DOHD Charles ROBERTSON Earl & Myrtle MAYCOMBER Sundry PERSON John P. JULIEN A.R .. GREGG Frank REAVELEY Fannie HOLLAND Dave DUNLAP Fred PERRY D.G. JEFFIES Mike KELLY Isaac S. JONES will HARMON J.REYNOLDS Charles THOMPSON J.C. OGDEN 1911 Jan. 27 31 Feb. Mar. 4 2 29 Henry CLAY J.A. BRENNAN & Wife P.C. CONNICK Terry TAYLOR Edgar C. PHIPPS (Copied by Grace EMBERS & Jane . WIGGINS. Typed by Pauline MEYER) .-20- �.1 COMMISSIONER FOR THE PooR RECORDS continued OTHERS WHO RECEIVED ASSISTANCE Mrs. Mary PARKER (440 Alabama) Colored Mrs. Tabitha BURNS (39~ Ash) colored. Mrs. John MORTSOLF 328, Walnut Mrs. Li~zie MERRIFIELD1(Widow) 118 Maryland .' Mrs. Ollie BROOKS 223 Perry St. Mrs. Minerva GIVENS(c~lored) 1001 N. York St. Mrs. Sadie KING (deserted wife) 1316 New Hampshire St. Ore LOSWELL 903 Mass. ; Lucinda STEEL 800 Blk.:R. I. St. Benjamin F. HARMON Mrs. Hagar ALLEN (colored) 1341 New'York ·St.· J .A .. MCCONKEY 1306 Elliott St. Ellen C. MILLS 901 Rhode Island St. Mrs. Frances L. SEDGEWICK 716 Mass. St. Charles SMITH and Margaret QUIGLEY, Vinland Charles AHLSTROM, near:Lone Star Miss Sina PLEASANT, Baldwin,. Kansas Henry SCHEETRUM Jacob PIKE I Mrs. Hester ALBRITTON, IBaldwin (or' Media) Kansas Samuel ALBRITTON, Lecompton (colored) Mary GILLESPIE, Lecompton Fred BECKMAN 806 East Hancock St. (922 Penn)! .923 Deleware Mrs. Kitty PRICE (colored) 1847 Kentucky St. Mrs. M.A.H. BELT 174 Funston Ave. Miss Lizzie COREY, 805 R,hode Island. St. Isabelle WHITTAKER, 190 Locust St. Fred SCHARRUPT, Lecompt~n TWp, Mrs. E.E. YOUNG, 227 Perry Leader RUSSELL, Eudora,'Kansas Mrs. Margaret H. Andrews Mrs: CarolineFAGRELL I Joe FIELDS (colored) 13~1 Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Nettie LANE, 918 N~w Jersey St., colored Hugh TORBET, Ash St., 2rid House west. of Main Mrs. Elijah GUNTHER, 231 Lincoln Street Mrs. Bell KELLAM, 53 Loriust St. (640 Mass. St.) Mrs. L. J. THO~S, 1238 IN. York St.' Mrs. Augusta JONES, 740 'Missouri St. Mrs. Melvina RUSSELL, S.:S. HEmry East of AT&SF Railway Walter CHANCE (colored),1826 Connecticut St. A. OLIVER, S.W~ Corner Llake St. & Kansas Avenue Marcus WAGGNER, Lincoln Simon CONLEY 1304 Penn5yil vania St'. - 808 Conn . . Phil~p CARK, 293 Lyon St;. Harr1et L. LEE, 842 Penn. St. Melvin MCCOWAN, 911 E. H~ncock Mrs. Mamie COOK, 181 Bri~ge St .. James SMITH, 269 Bridge ~t., (330 Perry) . I • 1 1 st. . -21- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �COMMISSIONER FOR THE POOR RECORDS continued Mrs. 'Laura 'HARLAN, 1023 Penn. (Proper name QUINBY) I James SMITH, 231 ~incoln St. Lewis B. ALLEY, N. Side of North St., between N.Y. and Pennsylvania Lewis MUNFORD, 712 Missouri St. Mrs. L. MCINTURF,' 927 ;Delaware' St. Thomas WILLIAMS, 737 New Hampshire Bert M. BRYAND" 921 De:laware W. S. GURLEY, 464 Elm ,St. (119 Lyon St.) Celia FOSTER, 934 Illinois George ,CROTHERS, 139 Maple St. John JACKSON, 227 Illi'nois St. Edward PORTER, 1327 New Jersey St. Mrs. Isabella SMITH, Rjn; 6 , No. 179 Bridge St.' Mrs. M. J. MCFARLAND, Baldwin, Kansas , I, Mrs. Mary GRAY (colored) 450 Hickory St. I ' Peter LEWIS (colored) ~14 Walnut Amos DUNCAN, 617-1/2 M~ss. St. Mrs. Nellie BIGLEY I Marcus WAGGENER (fromeadier) Millie HICKEY (Mrs:' Hok~rd) 1237 Penn. Mr~. Richard BILL : George WILLIAMS Colore~) 845 Indiana St. Mrs. Mary HENDERSON (Cocain Mary) Mattie SWEEZY, 1815 Kehtucky Lander ROBINSON, 715 Michigan Mrs. Mary MCCARTY, 94 7i'N. York MisslI ' St. S.M. ARNOLD, 1018 , Paralee WALKER I James D. POMEROY, 224 ~ocust I John H. FOSTER, North Bridge St. Mrs. Mar'y PARKER, 440 Alabama St. Mrs. Sadie KING, 1316 New Hampshire St. Frank FOSTER \ Mary S. MONTFORD Albert GATEWOOD Mary· SMITH (1205 Penn . lAt.) Lizzi~ ,COREY , ~ John Q.' ADAMS, Bpx 45A,; R. 1;9, Lawrence Margaret JACKSON, 1244 Penn. , I Ellen' JENNINGS, '1324 N~rJersey ,Mrs. Alice R. JENKINS, 309 R.I. St., N. Lawrence Mattie' ELLIOTT" 430' 'Lin1coln' St. J. C. OGI)EN, 139' Mapl~ "\ H.J. 'HAFFERKAMP, 708' Conn. , 'r George HUDSON, 934 Illinois Samuel SCOTT, 562 Locust, OSBORN, EltonJ. ,' Philip CLARK (from page 52),239 Lyon Mrs . Mary DAVIS ' Will PPROSSER Jonah B. ALLEN, Baldwin, KS Hager ALLEN, 1341 New York , I l THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 -22- �COMMISSIONER POR THE POOR continued Green HUGHES Henry MULL, 259 Rhode Island Lillian A. ORRICK, 350 Locust Nathan MILLER, 427.Alabama J.B. FALLS, 336 Walnut William COLLETT, County Home Mrs. Charles (Mamie) ALBRITTON, 910 New Jersey St. Mr~. Alice LEDEBOER, 1334·Penn. Nannie GAUSS (GANSS?), 734 New Jersey THOSE GIVING ASSISTANCE 1910 Keith GREEN Ella OLMSTEAD Rose M. RABOURN 1909 E.A. KASOLD (John WEBER 11-1-09) 1910 John WEBER & Sons 1909 & 1910 A.J. DICKER Citizens Light & Power Co. R.B. WAGSTAFF AT&SF Railway Co. Union Pacific RR Co .. A.L. SELIG (Cash paid out) W.W. CLELAND (for coal) Frank MEIERHOFFER Mrs. H. M. STANCLIFT Mrs. Elizabeth KUHNE Chris FRENGER (restaurant) Eli SCHNECK Bessie LEHMAN Mrs. Kate LEHMAN David E. KENNEDY, Vinland, KS S. LAKE, Baldwin, Ks. (J.W.C. STEWART, Mgr.) W.H. ULRICH, Lone Star, KS Lawrence Water Co. Dr. E.R. KEITH (County Physician) J.W. HOWELL, Baldwin (or Media) Ks WARD, ILIFF & Co., Lecompton, KS, Iliff Mercantile Co. A.N. DUNAKIN J.W. DRUM Richard E. MENZEL -23- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �COMMISSIONER POR THE POOR ·continued Fred NACE, Lecompton, KS JONES Brothers, Baldwin, KS FISCHER & Son· Charles PILLA, Eudora, KS The Leader Mercantile.Co. INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN . . C.J. ERICKSEN S.R. MOLLOWAY R.M. MORRISON, Guardian The Salvation Army. FAXON-NEWMAN Shoe Co. George W. SCHELL MCFARLANE Brothers Grant R. RISLEY The Gazette Dr. S.T. GILLESPIE J. O. HOLLOAY (HOLLOW~Y. in the index) Dr. H.T. JONES Emely L .. JOHNSON~ Supt. Workroom Associated Charities W• W'. CLELAND . LESCHER & POWER F.D.G. HARVEY, M.D. J~A. SPAULDING HUNTER Bros PECKHAM Clothing Co. Saint Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, KS SIMMONS' Hospital Mrs. Mary BAER (Vinland) Lawrence Lumber Co. W. F. MORRIS Dr. C.C. KERR, Lecompton, KS William SCHUBERT & Son, Eudora, KS Dr. H.L. CHAMBERS R.B. WAGSTAFF T.V. EDMONDS Mark BEACH, M.D., Clinton, Kansas J.T. COOPER, North Lawrence William H. SCHELL John H. WEAVER, Baldwin, KS A.J. DICKER R. S. BROWN Louis ROCKLUND G.M. LISTON, M.D. (Baldwin) The HOBBS Mercantile Co·., Baldwin, KS M. NEWMARK GRIFFIN Coal Co. E.J. BLAIR, M.D. A. P. VAN METER John J. SMITH Kaw Kash Klothing Ko. R.G. WHITE, Clinton, KS THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII~ No. 1-2 -24- �COMMISSIONER FOR THE POOR continued W. W. CLELAND Abe WOLFSON George A. FLORY James D. FOREMAN Mo . and Kan. Telephone Co.' R. E. HOUSE Jacob PUREr.,· Margaret A. PRICE, Lecompton THE END RESEARCH SURPRISES: "AKING THE" HAPPEN 1. WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR BRILLIANT IDEAS? If you are a really dedicated researcher, often times an idea will pop into your' head about solving a particular genealogical problem and you'll. rush to write it down. If this happens when you are in a car,. it will probably get written on a scrap of paper in your purse. If you are at work, it will probably be written on a sticky note and also stuck in' your purse. If you are sitting at your desk at home and have one of these brilliant ideas, you may stick a note up on your bulletin board. Since you are a very busy person, these little notes to yourself may collect for a long time~ . . . People, these bits and scraps of paper, crumpled and thumbtacked, are a terrible way to t~eat your brilliant ideas, any or all of which may provide a definitive answer to a very elusive problem. Here's a better way to handle·them. Using a·8-1/2 x 11 piece of white paper, which you wilrcall a "WORK LOG", turn it sideways and divide it into three columns. Label the .first column "CENSUS WORK",' The second column "LIBRARIES" and the. last column "TO DO". Now draw lines across,' creating blocks into which you can enter your brilliant ideas! Examples of how entries might look are: . (Census Column) -"1900/1910 Hamilton Co., 'OH for F.H. Ryland" (Libraries) - LAPUBlIC/1890 city directory for Israel Hark (To Do) -·Wrote inquiry to DCGS quarterly! If any items are really urgent, I color in a red flag to get my attention. and they go with me everywhere when I research. put these pages in a 3-ring binder This binder holds the makings of .all kinds of research surprises. Your brilliant ideas won't get lost and will constantly be in front of you t~ j~g your memory. From a talk given by Bobby Title -25- THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 �OUR· CHURCHES .... F~ ~emb.ty 0-6 God The Pirst Assembly of God Church ·located at 5th and Baker Streets, Baldwin, Kansas, held its first services May 4, '1958. Their first place .of worship was Tab10ck Hall, ·1614 College Street. There .were twenty present a't the first meeting. The church was set in o~der by Rev. A.J. KRIMMER, district presbyter of the Assemblies of God, with nine charter members which were the following: Rev. and Mrs. Roy EICHELBERGER, Gary EICHELBERGE:R, Mrs. Zola COLLINS, Mrs. Miidred SCHOMER, Regina Sue COLLINS, Alic~ LYMAN, and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. MORGAN.·· Rev. Roy EICHELBERGER pastored,the church from May 4, 1958 until November 25, 1959. Rev. and Mrs. R.P" ROUTH accepted the pastorate then and pastored until October, 1965 .. The property at 5th and Baker Streets was purchased on J~ne 8, 1960 and, a building permit was purchased from· Bal,dwin City, April, 1962. . Three carpenters, members of the church, did the major part of the building. They are as follows: Mr. C.O. COLLINS, Mr. Grady LAYTON, and Rev. R.P'. ROUTH. Their labor was doriated. The City of Baldwin donated the digging of the. foundation. . Rev. E.W. WEEMS became pastor in January, 1966. Rev. Robert COOPER became pastor of the local ,church August 23, 1970 as the fourth pastor to serve the Baldwin church. Reprinted from the Baldwin City Centennial Edition October 1970 I was once a normal person till I climbed my family tree, Now that my Ancestors have met they make a battleground of me. My grandpa Pat from Ireland makes me dance with lively, feet, While my English one, Sir Oliver, walks sedately down the street. My Swedish grandma Hi Ida· gi ves away' each dime I make, While my Scott:ish one shudders at the things I waste and break. My grandma from Paris laughs and flirts the live-long day, .And my great-grandma from Plymouth turns her back the other way. Thus they argue, thus they differ; how I wish they would agree, Por I never can determine just which one is really me! Source THE PIONEER, Vol.' XVIII, No~ 1-2· -26- unknown~ �PED IGHEE CHART Chart No. ,I 21 Noy 1994 IS,Richard , , CROZIER~--------- 8 John CROZIER---------------------: : 8: 1 Jan 1821 : : P: Co.'Tyrone,lreland 11 Elizabeth ARKSTRONG-----: K: 4 lilliam Eliler CROZIER-------------: P: ,Tompkins Co.,NY : 8: 22 Jan 1811 : D: 11 Jul ·1904 : P: ,Anderson,KS : P: ,Kialli Co. ,KS 18 --------~-----:---------:K : : : P: Apr 1933 : P: ,Anderson,KS 2 Lester Rebstock CROZIER-----------' : 8: 31 oct 1894 : P: ,Anderson Co. ,KS : 0: 27 : : : : II: P: D: P: : 9 Sarah Jane LINDERKAN-------------: 8: 1836 P: , ,NY 1875 0: P: ,Linn Co.,KS 1'9 ------------------------~ ,20 Jacob F REBSTOCK--~------ ,, 10 Christian Gottlob REBSTOCK-----,--: : B: 10 Kar 1826 : : P: Jesingen,Germany 21 Dorothea SCHNAIDT-------- 1 Jan 1974 ,Wyandotte Co.,KS , : K: 5 Agnes Pearl REBSTOCK--------------: P: ,Jersey Co.,IL B: 23 l1ar 1810 ' ': D: 10 Apr 1899 ' P: , Anderson Co, KS ' : P: ,Anderson Co., KS , D: 22 liar 1956 P: ;Anderson Co. ,KS 1 Robert Lee CROlIER---------------B: 14 Dec 1932 P: ,Anderson Co.,KS II: 22 John IILSON--------------' : 11 Harriett Newel WlLSON-----------:-: B: 19 Noy' 1836' 23 Lurana Hill NEIEL-:------P: "IL 0: 1 Jan 1891 P: ,Anderson Co.,KS 24 Daniel lorkman GRAY------ ,, P: 0: 12 Timothy GRAY---------------------: : 8: 18 Feb 1845 : P: ,Keigs Co. ,OH 25 l1ariah P: ,Kathy THURN-GERTZ-------------: Spouse' ' VERI1ILYE----~----- : 11': 6 Clarence Jean GRAY----------------: P: Noble,Richland Co.,IL B: 22 jul 1886 : P: lola,Allen Co.,KS II: : , P: l1ena,Polk CO.,AR 0: 5 Apr 1919 P: ,Crawford Co. ,KS ,, : 0: 23 Kay 1920 P: Elsie,Perkins Co.,NE Inez Katherine GRAY---------------, 8: 8 Sep 1906 P: lola, AII en Co., KS : 13 Harriet RENFRO-------------------: , B: , Jun 1848 21 ------------------------P: "IN 0: 1921 P: lola,Al1en Co. ,KS 0: P: 26 ------------------------- 2B , Josiah Jr. DONALD-------- , 14 Josiah DONALD--------------------: : B: 31 Oct 1860 : P: "England ,29 Kargaret----------------: M: 1 Name and address of submitter: Kathy Crozier 7523 Ant ioch Overland Park,'KS 66204 lIary Susan Donald KENT------------: P: ,Dickinson Co.,KS B: 20 Har 1886 : D: 17 oct 1887 P: ,Dickinson,KS 30 TholRas Albert IElLER----,,: P: , ,, 0: 22 Feb 1964 P: loJa,Allen Co. ,KS 15 Hartha Elmada IELLER-------------: B: 26 Sep 1864 31 Hary Catherine HARTIN---?: ,livingston Co.,IL ;: 9 Oct 1956 P: ,Greene Co. ,110 -21- THE PIONEER, Vol_ XVIII, No_ 1-2 �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 Massach~etts 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 with al ternate spell ings. . I f no information was' gi ven a question mark was used.' Seve~al 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 bce 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 . Swi tzenand Prepared by Donald W.. Vaughn . THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 -28- February 1994 �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS ~RTH HH ADDRESS NAME, Hallis Hamlin' Haml{n Hamlin Hamlin 'Hamlin Hamlin Hamlin Hamlin Hamlin Hamlin, Hancock HancocK Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock ,Hancock Hancock Hancock Hand Handshell Handshell Handshell Handshell Handshell Haneline ,Haneline Haneline Hardy Harison Harison Harison Harns Hart 'Hart Hart' Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell' Haskell· 'Haskell Haskell . Hatch Hatch Hatch 'Hatch , Hatch Hatch Henbring Henbr:ing Henbring ,Chas. ,David ',Oavld ,David ,David. ,Geo. T. ,Geo.T. ,George ,George ,Rosirna ,Rosima ,Albert. ,Anna J. ,8. ,Ben ,Chas. ,Eliza F. ,John ,M. ,Margareta ,sylvia ,J. ,Alma ,Alzma ,Emily ,J. ,Levi M. ,Eliz. ,H. ,william ,T • ,Amma F. ;O.A. ,w. "E .P-. ,Charles ;H '. ,Mary ,Almira C. ,Chas ,uudley ~Elizabet.,h ,Helen ,J.G. ,L'. ,LUCY A. ,Mary E. ,Mary H. ,Em ,Franklin ,Henry ,John ,t1arr.na ,r'lercy ,Fredrecka ,Mary ,Sopnia M 24 M 2 M 2 M 28 M 28 M 30 M 30 M4 Saloon' Kp. Carpenter Carpenter Teamster Teamster, M 4 F 24 F M F M M .M F 24 13 3m 61' Hotel Keep 10 23 ClerK 3 M 23 F 20 F 28 F 1 M 45 ? 1 F 1 F 26 3 33 Laborer? Laborer M 8 F 31 M 28 '1 2 M 24 F 28 M 28 M S5 M 25 M 23 M 27 F Ib ,F 32? M 26 Farmey' t1ercnant Paint.er Printer Farmer .Merchant . M 18 F ,F M M F F F F M M M f F 23 1mo 28 Ar'chi t.ect. ::>0 ,Farmer 28 22. 28 36 3 10 14 15 9 F 24 F 2-" F 1mo -29- NY 082? IL 132? IL 132? IL 132? IL . t32 ? 300 IL 132? 300 IL 132 ? IL 132? IL 132? Eng 132 ? Eng 1,32 ? PA 195? PA 195? 300 PA 195? KS 1 Sl5 ? AL 055 Commerical Hs, PA 195? PA 195? VA 195? OH 195? Atl 195 ? Ire 175 185 KY ST ME 103? IA 103? IL 103? 500 ME 103? IL 103? Eng 125 -? PA 125? KS 125? NY 120 46 LA St NY 046 11 NH St 10m/200 NH 046 11 NH St Ger 069 ? MA 292 2' Pinkney ST OH 220 Whitney House 1500/250 Ger 246 31 NY St CAn 246 31 NY St VT 017 19 Pinck~ey VT 018? 12000 VT 017 19 Pinckney VT 017 19 Pinckney KS 018? 12000/100 VT 017 19 Pinckney Vt 019? 11000 VT 018? MA 017 19 Pinckney Vt 019? Can 255 ? IA 255?· Can 255 ? Can 255 ? Can 255-? Can 255 ? Ger 032 -" KS 032?, KS 032? THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIIi. No. 1-2 �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Henbring Hendry . Hendry Hendry Henn Henn Henn Henn Henry Henson Herd Herd Herd Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Hick Higgins Higgins Higgins Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hindman Hindman Hindman Hindman Hindman Hindman Holbrook Hole Hole Hole Hole Holmes Holmes Holt Holt Holt Home ,W. M 23 ,Florence F ,J. M 34 F 37 ,Rebecca ,Edgar ,L . j) • ,Lzman ,Martha ,W. ,SOPhia . ,A. ,Clarissa ,Frank ,C .?E·. ,Chas ,Chas. ,Edwin ,Edwin ,Flora ,Flora ,G.? E. ,L.S. ,L.S. ,Russell ,Russell ,Willie ,Willie ,Catherine ,M. ,Michael ,A>B. ,Allison ,Alvira ,Chester ,D. ,Fanny ,Hester ,Leon ,Mary ,T. ,Amanda ,Caroline ,Eliz. ',John ,Susan ,W.T. ,D.-W .. ,Elijah ,John ,Sarah ,William. ,F.E. ,Fanny ,Cora H,' ,G.E. , ,George', ,H.· Tailor 4 Lawyer M 8 M 35 M2 F 31 M 26 F 22 M. 33 F 31 Butcher Carpenter Liveryman M 1 F 38 M '-j M 9 M M F F F M M M 10 10 12 12 38 40 40 7 Blacksmith Blcksmith M 7 M 2 M 2 F 3 F 22 M 5m IT! 30 Grocer F .:.::' M 3' M 33 f Carpenter 22 M 2 M 2 r 31 M 31 M 35 F 11 Carpenter F 3 'M 5 F 9 M 35 M 26 M 25 Teamster Merchant .Mi ner M 2 F 26 M 5 M 19 F 65 F Tinner 28 M'30 M 2 Bootmaker 1"1 )6 THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 -30- 032 ? 050 89 RI '5t SOOOl500 050 89 RI St 050 89 RI St 198? 198 ~/ 198 ? 198? 50 ? 147 MA & Win.5t PA' 172 Johnson House 2500/1000 NY 144? VT 144? K5 144? VA 135 23 OH St MO 135 23 OH ST MO 135 23 .OH St M0135 23 OH ST MO 135 23 OH St' MO 135 230H ST MO 135 23 OH St VA 135 23 OH ST 3000/500 NY 135 23 OH ST 3000/500 NY 135 23 OH St MO 135 23 OH ST MO 135 23 OH St KS 135 23 OH ST KS 135 23 OH St Ire 143 57 TN 5T Ire 143 57 TN 5T VA 143 57 TN ST 600/50 MA 079 135 CT ST MA 227? MA 227? 'KY 226 11 Rt st iSOO/150' MA 227? KS 079 135 CT ST KY 226 11 RI ST OH 079 135 CT ST IN 226 11 RI ST 3000/200 MA 226 11 RI ST OH 169 129,NYSt OH 169 129 NY St IL J69~29 NY St IL 169 129 N~ ~t uH 169 129 NY,St 1250 OH 169 129 NY St MI 063 22 NH ST PA 206 VT 5T PA 206 VT ST PA 206 VT ST PA 206 VT ST IN '17 CT 5t NY 106? CT 084 VT BT War& Ber 800/300 CT, 084 VT BT War& Ber KS 084 VT BT War& Ber IN 207? 200175 Ger UH TN OH CT CT KY? CT �NAME FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX. AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS M 31 ,COIUllibus Hornsby M 23 ,J. Horton M 18 ,W.tL Horton F 25 .Ellen Hoss 'M.24 ,Frank· Howard M 24 ,B . Howe t:= 9 • Ellen Howell r1 Ls ,Jonn Howell ,Mary F 31 Howell M 48 ,R. Howell M 4 ,Samuel Howell M 48 ,C.J ., Hoyt M 18 ,Chas. Hoyt .Josesphi ne t" 11 Hoyt ·Hoyt M 49 ,L. F 45 ,L.M. Hoyt F 14 ,Lucy Hoyt F 21 Hoyt ,Mart E M 23 ,C. Hubbard ? 46 Hubbell .Maria F 23 Hubbell .W. .F 30 Hughes .J. F 20 ,Adella Hunt ,Augusta F 15. Hunt M. ~4 ,Chas. Hunt ,,-omy F 10 Hunt M 53 ,E .W. Hunt ,Harriet. f 13 Hunt ,11ary F 47 Hunt ,E.P. Hurbut M 24 ,AdelIa Huson F 8 .Polly ~nn F 30 Huson Huson ,::'.1\. M 32 Hutchi ns , Mal"y F 20 Hutchins .,W.C. M 39 Hutchins ,W.H. M 1 Hutchinson ,Allen F :31 Hutchinson ,G. M :37 Hutchinson ,George M 14 Hutchinson ,Nelley F 6 Hutchinson ,Rebecca F 35. Hutchinson" ,S.R. F 11 Hutchinson ,W. M 36 Hutchinson ,William M 3 Hynes , Char lotte F" 13 Hynes ,1 .W. 11 13 Ingersol ,Chas. M 41 Ingersoll ,Chas. 11 38 Jenkins ,I. ? M 24 Jenks ,A.M. F 1 Jenks ,AI vi r,a I- 34 Jenks. ,Alvil~aJ. F 4 Jenks' ,Cary /": 3 Jenks ,t'lary E. F 7 Jenks ,5usannan F ·10 . Jenks ,Wm. M 39 Johnson ,B. M 39 Merchant 5000/5000 TN 040 B9LA 5t Reget Deed 590?/1500 NY 21j 110 KY 5T Clerk 1300 NY 209 Eldridge House Ger 088 47 VT ST Eng 172 John~on House. Clerk MO 167 Waverly House Blacksmith OH 190? OH 190? Wal 190 ? Wal 190 ? Cal"penter OH 190? CT 035 Levee & MA Farmer OH218 2 VT 5T NY 2182 VT ST Ire 085 Hen bt MA & NH 800tmaker MA 218 ,2 VT ST NY 218 2 VT ST OH 218 2 VT ST MI 220 Whitney House Laborer lS00/400 PA 094 24 MA ST NY 094 24 MA 5T 017 19 Pinckney Servant MA 122 2 Vt 5T MA 218 '2 VT ST SOO/300 MA 122 2 Vt ST t1A 218 2 VT ST . Carpenter MA 218 2 VT 5T 3000 MA 218 2 VT ST MA 218 2 VT 5T Druggist 1600/1500 NY 012 31 Tenn 5t Ny 001 Ny 001 3000/5000 Ny vOl MA 238 -? Farmer VI 238 ? IL 238 ? VT 216 39 RI 5T Cler"gyman SOOO/SOOK5? 143 57 TN 5T MA 143 Si' IN 5T VT 216 39 RI 5T VI' 14_~ S7 TN Sf NH 143 57 fN 5T Farmer 300 VT 21b 39 RI 5T K5 2i639 RI'ST MA 292 2 Pinkney 5T MA 292 2 Pinkney ST Lawyer 3000/6000 NY 058? Lawyer" 4000/2000 MA LaWy'er VA 218 2 VT 5T lL 158 31 Vt 5T MA 158 31 VT ST IL 158 31 VT ST IL IS8 31 Vt ST IL 158 31 VT St IL 158 31 VT 5T Carpenter t.ng 158 :::Sl VT SI' Mason 1200/3000 PA 172 Johnson House -31- THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 �. NAME Johnson· Johnson Johnson Johnson Jo~nson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Jones Jones Jones Jones· Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones _Jones Joseph Judson Judson. Kalworth Kalzentine Kearns Keeland Keeland Keeland Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple Keeple .Kellog Kessher Kevins Killian Killian Killworth Killworth KImball Kimball KImball Kimball KImball KImball Kimball Kimball KImball Kimball KImball FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTHHH ADDRESS ,D. ,Isabell ,Iseaorea ; ,Josephi ne ,M. ,Mary ,W.A .,Nelson ,::::.arah ,W.S. ,E. ,E.L. ,Edward. ,Hattie E. ,Hugh ,I.E. ,John W. ,Joseph ,L.L. _ ,Richard. ,Sarah ,G. '? ,J. , j .W • ,WM ,A. ,Sal-ah ,J. ,James ,Marl.a ,Bridgett ,Edward ,Ellen ,J. ,James ,John ,Julia ,Mary ,Patr ic k ,L. ,J. ,Ella ;G ,Mary ,I. ,Jane ,Adaline ,L-has. ,Ed ,El iz-. ,Ella ,f- . M 27 t= 19 F 1 ·F 15 F 7 r 31 M 22 waiter Laborer M 9 F 28 r"armer ·Carpernter Cab. Maker M 25 M 15 M 29 M 41 ? M M _M ?'?? 8 24 om M 22 F 19 Waiter wai ter- M 3 F 33 M 10m M S6 M "I M 21 M 30 F 16 M :30- Laborer Bookbinder Servant M 9m F 30 F 38 M 22 F 18 M 67 M 24 ? 25 F 16 f 26 M 19 M 41 M 32 F 16 F 28· F 21 M26 F 26 .M 28 1-1 4 .11.23 t- ,r" _ ,Fanny ,M.A. ,Mary I: ,S, M~ soo Dentist Blacksmith Servant Hotel Keep 10m/2m /100 mason 2000/200 t1achi nest 1400 Machinest r-1erchEl.nt? 4000/200 87 F 38 -". 28 M 36 4000/200 F 9 F 6 om 32 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 Mercha fit. -32- 7) 209 Eldridge _House 172 Johnson House 172 Johnson ·House 172 Johnson House 282 115 RIST 172 Johnson House 173? 155 ? 155 .:155? 177 193 OH ST 025? 177 193 OH ST ? 094 24 MA-ST IA 177 1~3 OH ST Wal 209 Eldridge House- . 1<5 177 193 OH ST wal· 209 Eld~idge House NY 094 24 MA ST KS 177 193 OH ST Wal 177 193 OH S1 KS ·042 NY St CT 275 31 NH ST NY 275 31 NH ST OH 081 80 RI St Ger 064 61 NY ST KS 052 51 TN St Ire 278 7 KS 278 !' ire 278 ? Ire 279 ?Ire 279 ? Ire 279 ? Ire 279 ? Ire 279 ? Ire 2797 Ire 279 ? Ire 279 ? Ire 279 ? CT 083 -,2.0 NH S T Fra 160 KY AVE OH 183 109 KY ST NH 287? NH '287 ? Eng 182 29 Park si Eng 182 29 Park 5T NH 150 20 KY ST r1A 147 20 KY 5T NH 150 20 KY 5T NH 148 20 KY VT 153:> NH 153·? NH 148 20 KY MA 148 20 KY NH 153? K5 147 20 KYST NH 150 20 KY 5T NY KS? PA PA lL NY MA - PA PA PA Wal 200 /500 PA Wal 40001300 �NAME FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS 8RTH HH ADDRESS Kirkpatrick,Au9~stine Kirkpatrick,M. ,Eliza. ? Knoth ,N .. Knowland Knowlton ,M •. Kutfer ,J. ·Ladd ,E .D. Ladd ,Eliz. ,Hem'y Ladd . Lalathiel ,John ,M. Lalathiel Laman ,J.5. Laman ,Julia. Laman' ,Wm.H. Laruse· ,Eliz. Laruse ,Lean Laruse ,Sarah ·,L. Lawson Lee ,D.G: ,Jot)n Lee ,Margaret Lee Lee ,Wm, Leffingwell ,A. Leiberg ,J. Leiberg ,Lilly Leiberg. ,Nancy Leis ,Catherine Leis ,George Leis ,Henry Leis ,William ,8. Leonard Leonard ,FredeY'icK Leonard ,George ',H .I::L . Leonar:d Leonard ,Kate Leonard ,SOPhia . Leo.nard ,::.ophia. Leosch ,Catt)eY-~ne Leosch "Eliza Leosch ,M. Levinhurt Lewis ,J .11. Lewis ,Johm Little , T• Livingston ,(; . Livingston ,Mary Ann Logan ,H. ' Louis ,5. Louterven ,Chas. Louterven ,W. Louterven ,William Love ,A. Lower ,5. Lowman ,Clama Lowman ,Cora Lowman ,E.S. Lowman ,H.E. 11 183 109 KY ST Ire 183 10.9 KY ST ,IL 046 11 NH St F 14 Ire 245 38 'NY ST M 12. NY 209 Eldridge House M 18 .Wai ter IL 270 64 RI ST M 30 NY 051 78'KY 5t M 45 Reg of Deed 10m/SOO PA. 051 78 KY 5t f 23 500 MI 051 78 KY 5t M 3mo· OH 191? 11 24 Wal.191? F 54 800 M 50 Carpenter PA 186 126 TN 51 MD . 186 126 TN ST F 40 M 20 OH 186 126 TN 5T OH' 207 ? t= 24 OH 207? M 26 NC 20:;;? F 59 M' 28 IL 223 Levee M 30 Wagon Maker NY 260,65 MA 51 M 2 K5 255? F 31' Ire 255'? M 33 Laborer Ire 255 ? Cley'k M 19 250. NY 146 48 NH 5T M 48 Physician 1300o./3M PA 286 24 MA 5T F 2 KS 286 24 MA ST F 28 PA 286 24 MA 5T I- 40 2000 Ger 013 11 NH M 18 Banker vT 013 11 NH M 25 Printer NY 013 11 NH M 14 NY 013 11 NH ,...1 47 Shoemaker 12001100 IRE 01:>5 47 MA ST M 10 Eng 065 47 MA ST M'1 k:5 065 47 MA 5T M 18 Eng 065 47 MA 5T F 4 KY' 065 47 MA 5T F 8 NY 0.65 47 MA 51 F 42 Eng 065 47 MA ST. F20 OH 166 169 IN ST F2 KY 166 169 1N 51 11 29 Wagon Maker 800/200 Ger 166 169 IN ST ? '23 'f'ay'mer OH 215? M 30 Physician 2000/5000 PA 172 JOhnson House M 15 OH 0.21 56 LA st M 22. Waiter Ire 209 Eldridge House M .;::SU Livery.man 1300 NY 081 80 RI 5t F 22 PA 081 80 RI St 11 25 'Shoemaker OH 217 ';' 11 25 State F'y'OP 1000/800 NY 20.9 Eldridge House 1'1 2 ·IL 270 64 RI 5T 11 30 Ger 270 1:>4 RI ST 11 4 IL 270 64 RI 5T 11 2.2 i-1ason Ire 172 Johnson House M 28' Carpenter PA 102? F 23 NY 024 22 NH F3 ? 023 197 Miss ~t M 28 Attorney 6000/2000 NY .024 2~ NH .M 31 l!W00/680 NY 197 Miss St F 19 F 1:>9 1'1i 11 i ner Milll ner e -33- THE }>IONEER~: Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 �QUERY DULINSKY What happened to G-G-Grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Sylvester DULINSKY, after 18657 Her husband was killed during Quantrill's raid (also would like to know where he's buried. ) They had a hotel-saloon at south edge of Lawrence. I do have information on most of their children. Vera DAKIN, 37017 Mission Bell view, Drexel, Missouri 64742-6275. WE GET LETTERS--~- Marjorie H. FREEMAN reports that she has some acquired some old photos and would be glad to get them in the hands of a relative or someone who has an intersest 1n them. Photos include the following identification: Squire's Studio, Lawrence, KS Joe RAMSEY Orpheum Studio, Denver, CO Aunt Oma Moffitt-Miley Studio Alex RAMSEY 1948 Charlene & Ralph PALM Doughas PUGH Jack RAMSEY Mettner Studio, Lawrence, KS JOHNSON SistersChild Charlene FERRIS (Dau of Minnie RAMSEY) plus many from same residence that are unnamed - some from B.J. MORRIS studio, BERNIE Studio 1n Evanstone, IL, A.C. HAMILTON studio in Lawrence, KS plus a few unnamed studios. Paul A. DINSMORE Sophia WILDER Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. WILDER plus some receipts of E.A. WILDER. Also some loose papers pertaining to the KENNEDY-SMITH-BLANCH family. Interested parties can contact Mar jorie H. FREEMAN, 2317 Anderson Road, Lawrence, KS 66046. THE PIONEER. Vol. XVIII. No. 1-2 I -34- �Books Donations In Memory of Dorothy Perkins Goodrick Kasky by her daughter Dorothy Goodie Son The following books were donated by Dorothy Goodie Son in Memory of her mother, Dorothy Pe~king Goodie Sky;·Grassroots of America, Finding Your Roots, Tracing Your Roots, Heraldry and Genealogy, The How Book for Genealogists, A Handy Guide to the Genealogical Library & Church Historical Department, What to Say In Y our Genealogi~al Letters, Tracing Your Ancestty, Handy Book for Genealogists 6th Edition. we thank . . Dorothy for this donation. Tn Memory of Grace Embers We have received five sets (Volume 1& 2) of Complete Tombstone Census of Doug,las .County. Kansas. These Set') were donated to the Douglas County Gencajogicai Society by Robert G. Embers in memOlY of his wife, C':rrace Embers (1932-1991) who W(lS a very active member of the society. We miss Grace and all the work she did for the society. We wish to thank Mr. Embers and his family for thi" donation, . In Memory of Inna Kidwell . We have received one set (Volume 1 & 2) of Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County. Kansas. This set was donated to the Douglas County Genealogical Society by Richard Kidwell in memory of his wife, Inna Kidwell (1919-·~994) who was a Charter member (1976) and velY active member of the society until the last sevenl! years due to her health. We will miss Inna, " -35-: THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �. INDEX Names appearing on the Federal Census (Pages· 28-33) are not included ·in .this index, since they are in alphabetical· order. Fred, ·21 -AADAMS, JohnQ., 22 AHLSTROM, Char1e·s, 21 AHRING, Mary E., 14 ALBRITTON, Hester, 21 Mamie, 23 Mrs. Charles, 23 . Samuel, 21 ALLEN, Hager, 22 Jonah B., 22 Mrs. Hagar, 21 ALLEY~ E.A. , 20 LewisB. , 22 ANDREWS, Margaret, 21 ARMSTRONG, Elizabeth, 27 ARNOLD, S.M. , 22 AUSTIN, Imogene, 6 AYRES, W.W. , 9 -BBAER, Mary, 24 BANKER, W.G. , 10 BASELT, Fonda D. , 10 BEACH, Mark, 24 BECHER, Louis, 20 BECKMAN,· THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 ~ELT, Mrs. M.A.H. , 21 BENSON, A.W .. , 8 BERNIE, 34 . BIGGS, _ - L.C. , 9 BIGLEY, Nellie, 22 BLACKMAR, F.W. , 8 BLAIR, ·E.J. , 24 BLANCH, Family, 34 BLUEJACKET, Charles, 16 Henry, 16 BOYKIN, J. W. , 9 BRADFORD, L.B., 4 BRANDELL, Louis, . 20 . BRAVO, E. , 20 BRENNAN, J .A., 20 BROOKS, F .D. , 8 Jane, 15 Jas. , 8 Mrs .. Ollie, 21 BRORON/BROWN, May, ·20 BROWN, Abigail, 16 Julius, 20 R.S. , 24 BRYAND~ Bert M., 22 BUCKNER, Sidney, 20 BUGBY, -36- Erastus, 20 BURNS,.· H.M; , 20 Tabitha, 21· -C. CARK, Philip, 21 CARMEAN; A.W. , 8 CARRUTH, W.H. , 7 CARTER/ CAITER', May, 6 CHAMBERS, H.L. , 24 CHANCE, Walter, 21 CHURCHILL, W.A., 8 CLARK, Philip, 22 . CLARKE, A.G. , 10 N.S. , 7 CLAY, Henry, 20 CLELAND, W.W. , 23, 24, 25 COLLETT, William, 20, 23 COLLINS, C.O. , 26 Regina Sue, 26 Zola, 26 CONLEY, Simon, 21 CONNICK, P .C;, 20 COOK, A.A. , 20 Mamie, 21 COOPER, J .1'., 24 �COOPER (continued) Robert, 26 CORDLEY, Richard, 9 COREY, Lizzie, 21, 22 COX, A.L., 8 Richard, 10 CROTHERS, GEorge, 22 CROZIER, John, 27 Kathy, 27 Lester Rebstock, 27 Richard, 27 Robert Lee, 27 William Elmer, 27 -D- DAKIN, Vera, 34 DANNING, John H., 14 DAVIS, Mary, 22 Roxana, 8' DELLINGER, Nellie, 6 DEVLIN, , Ralph, 20 DICKER, . A.J.,23,24 DINSMORE, Paul A., 34 DOBSON, ' J.S., 20 DONALD, Josiah, 27 Josiah Jr., 27 Mary Susan, 27 DOUGLAS, Phyllis J., 13 DRUM, J.W., 2~ DULINSKY, Mrs. Wm. Sylvester, 34 DUNAKIN, A.N. , 7, 23 DUNCAN, Amos, 22 C.S. , 7 DUNLAP,: Dave, 20 -E- EDMONDS, T.V., 24 EICHELBERGER, Gary, 26 'Mrs., 26 Roy, 26 ELLIOTT, Mattie, 22 ELW'ELL, C~as. , 10 EMBERS, Grace, 20, 35 Robert G. , 35 ENGLE, S. , 7 ERBIN, Louis, 20 ERICKSEN, C.J., 24 -FPAGRELL, Caroline ~ 21 FALLS, J .B., 23 FARLEY, Thomas, 20 ' FAXON-NEWMAN, 24 FERRIS, Charlene, 3'4 . FIELDS, Joe, 21 FINCHER, J.D., 8 FISCHER, '6 FISCHER & SON, 24 -37- FITZGERALD, J.F.,8 FLAGG, Laur'a, 8 FLORY, Fred, 3 George A., 25 Sarah, 3 FORD', June, 6 FOREMAN, James D., 25 FOSTER, ,Celia, 22 Frank, 22 John H., 22(2) FREEMAN, Mar jorie H., 34 PRENGERF ,. Chris, 23 FUEL, Henry, 8 FULLER, Ferdinand, ,5 -G- GATEWOOD, Albert, 22 GAUSS/GANSS, Nannie, 23 GILLESPIE, Mary, 21 GILLESPSIE, S.L, 24 GILMORE, S. Lee, 8 GIVENS, Mrs. Minerva, 21 GOUDY, A.L., 9 GRAHAM, Wm.H., 20 GRANT, Anna Whiteford, '11 Leroy, 11 GRAY, Clarence Jean, 27 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �Daniel Workman, 27 Inez Katherine, 27 J .B., 3 Loretta Vincen~, 2 Mary, 22 Timothy, 27 GREEN, Keith, 23 GREGG, A.R., 20 GRIFFIN, A.J., 7 GRIFFIN COAL, 24 GRIFFITH, J .G., 9 GROENER, R.B., 10 GROSVENOR, , C.P., 7 GUNTHER, Mrs. Elijah, 21 GURLEY, W.S., 22 ' -HHAFFERKAMP, Carrie, 20 H.J., 22 HALL, John, 20 HAMILTON, A.C., 34 HARLAN, Laura, 22 HARMON, Benjamin F., 21 Will, 20 HARRELL, Walter, 3 HARVEY, F .D.G., 24 S .A., 8 HAVERKAMP, H.J., 20 HEIMOVICS, john Francis Jr., 12 HENDERSON, THE PIONEER, Vol. xVIn, No'. 1-2 Mrs. Mary, 22 HICKEY, Millie, 22 Mrs., 20 Mrs. Howard, 22 HILL, Irving, 4 Mrs.,' 5 Mrs. Richard, 22 Simon, 16 HOBBS, 24 HOLLAND, Fannie, 20 HOLLOAY./HOLLOWAY; , J.O., 24 HONNOLD, A.G., 7 HOOKMAN/HOCKMAN, Jennie, 20 HOSKINS, B.F., 8 HOUSE~ R.E., 25 HOWELL, J. W. ,. 23 Jessie K., 8 HOWLAND, C.C., 10 HUDSON, George', 2'2 ,HUGHES, Green, 23 T.F., 8 HuNTER BROS., 24 -1,- INGLIS, William, 2 INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN, 24 -J- JACKSON, Helen, 20 John, 22 Margaret; 22 -38- " JEFFRIES, D.G., 20 JENKINS, Mrs'. AliceR., 22 .JENNINGS, Ellen, 22 JOHNSON, Emely L., 24 Sisters, 34 JONES, Augusta, 21 H.T., 24 Isaac S., 20 JONES BROS., 24 JULIEN, John P., 20 -KKASKY, Dorothy Perkins Goodrick, 35 KASOLD, E.A., 23 KEITH, E.R., 23 Green, 7 KELLAM, Mrs. BEll, 21 KELLER, Henry, 20 KELLY, Mike, ·20 KENDALL, Ed"ll, .Nellie Whiteford, 11 KENNEDY, David E., 23, Family, '34 KENT, Mary Susan Donald" 27 KERR, C.C., 24 KETCHUM, M.B., 20 KIDWELL, Irma, 2, 35 Richard, 2, 35(2) �KING, Matthew, 16 Mrs. Sadie, 21 Sadie, 22 KRIMMER, A.J.', 26 ,KUHNE, Elizabeth, 23 -LLAKE, S ." 23 LANE, Nettie, 21 LANGSTON, C.M., 8 LAYTON, Grady, 26 LEDEBOER, ,Alice, 23 'LEE, Harriet L., 21 LEHMAN, Kate, 23 LEONARD, W.Y., 8 LESCHER & POWER, 24 LESUER, O.C," 8 'LEWIS, Peter, 22 LINDERMAN, Sarah Jane, 27 LININGER, Hattie"11 LISTON, G.M., 24 LITCHFIELD, Alice L., 8 LOEHNING, William, 20 LOIT, Geo., 7 LOSWELL, Ore, 21 LYMAN, Alice, 26 -MMCCANN, S.S., 7 MCCARTY, Mary, 22 MCCLURE, D.A.,10 'MCCONKEY, J .A., 21 MCCOWAN, Melvin, 21 MCCUE, Homer, 6 MCEVOY, Andrew, 20 MCFARLAND, M.J., 22 R.S., 7 MCFARLANE BROS, 24 MCGEE, Mr., 11 MCGLOTHLIN, Eva, 11 MCINTURF, Mrs. L., 22 MCKINZIE, Frances, 3 MCNULTY, James, 20 MACOMBER, Earl, 20 Myrtle, 20' MCQUISTON, D.W., 10 MARCH, Geo., 7 MARSHAL, Ida, 20 MARTIN, E.Q., 20 Mary Catherine, 27 Robert, 9 MASTERSON, Elizabeth, 14 Ignatius, 14 'MATNEY, Abigail Brown, 16 Brooks, 15, 16 Charles, 15, 16 Daniel David, 15 David B., 16 Elisha McDaniel, 16 Elizabeth, 15 George Q.A., 16 ,Jean Ginney, 15 Jefferson, 15 John R., 16 Margaret (Peggy), 15 Matilda Jane, 16 Nancy, 15 Walter, 15 William, 15(2) MAYCOMBER, Earl, 20 Myrtle, 20 MEIERHOFFER, Frank, 23 MENZEL, Richard E., 23 MER.~IFIELD , Mrs. Lizzie, 21 MEYER, Chris, 20 Pauline, 20 MEYERS, Fred, 20 MILLER, Charlie W., 12 Charlie William, 12 Dana W., 12 Dona Wiriifred, '12 Elizabeth', 14 Elizah Marshal, 12 ELmer Lee, 12 John'Marshall, i2 Maggie, 20 Marilyn Ann, 12 Mary Jane, 12 Mary Virginia, 12 Monroe Milford Simon, 12 Mr/Mrs. Charlie, 12 Mrs. John M., 12' Nathan, 23 -39-THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �MILLS, Ellen C., 21 MITCHELL, A.C., .8 MIZNER, Wilson, 10 MOLLOWAY, S.R., 24 MONTFORD, Mary S., 22 MOORE, Nora, 6 S.P., 8 MORGAN, ". R.H., 26 MORRIS, B.J., 34 Joe, 20 R., 7 ".' W. F., 24 MORRISON, R.M., 24 MORTSo.LF, Mrs. John, 21 MUENZENMAYER, Samuel W., 17 MULL, Henry, 23· Lottie, 8 . MULLER, J.J., 9 MUNFORD, Lewis, 22 MURRAY, John, 20 -N- NEWMARK, M., 24 NORTON, J.Q.A., 8· John Q~A., 11, 17 -0- OGDEN, J . C;, 20, 22 OLIVER, . A., 21 Josephine Anne, 12 Rev ~, 3 OLMSTEAD, Ella, 23 OLNEY, F.A., 8 ORRICK, Lillian A., 23 OSBORN, Elton J., 22 -p.,... PALM, Charlene, .34 Ralph, 34 PARKER, Mary, 21, 22 PARKS, Joseph, 16 PEAIRS, J.W., 8 PECKHAM CLOTHING CO., 24 PERRY, C., 6 NACE, Fred, 24 NADELHOFER, Wm., 7 NANNINGS, T.R., 17 NEWEL, Lurana Hill, 27 NEWLIN, John M., 8 THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 Fred, 20 PERSON, Sundry, 20 PETTY, R.J., 7 PHILLIPS, E.D.F., 8 PHIPPS, Edgar C., 20 PIKE, -40- Jacob, 21 PILLA,. Charles, 24 PLEASANT, Sina, 21 POMEROY, James D., 22(2) PORTER, Edward, 22 POTTER, . Matt, 7 PRENTICE, C.T.K., 7 PRICE, Kitty, 21 Margaret A., 25 PROEBSTEL, Chari"es, 13 PROSSER, Will, 22 PUGH, Douglas, 34 PURCELL, Wm., 20 PUREL, Jacob, 25 -QQUIGLEY, Margaret, 21 QUINBY, Laura, 22 -R- RABOURN, Rose M., 23 . RADEMACHER, F .D., 9 RAMSEY, Alex, 34 Jack, 34 Joe, 34 Minnie, 34 RANDELL, Harry E., 11 Lillian E. Whiteford, �Leader.,. 21 ,Melvina, 21 RANDELL (continued) 11 REAVELEY, Frank, 20 . REBSTOCK, Agnes Pearl, 27· Christian Gottrlob, 27 Jacob F., 27 REDFIELD, Austin, 6 Carl, 6 Charles H., 6 Earl Nellis, 6 EvaL.,6 Frank W., 6 Geo. A.,. 6 Geo. Z, 6 Inez, 6 Mamie, 6 Mary V., 6 Oscar A., 6 Phena, 6 Roy, 6 Roy Rosco, 6 Tryphena May, 6 William Franklin, 6 RENFRO, Harriet, 27 REYf:lOLDS, J., 20 Robert, 20 RISLEY, Grant R., 24 ROBERTSON, Charles, 20(2) ROBINSON, lander, 22 ROCKLUND, Louis, 24· ROGERS, G.D., 9 Graham, 16 ROSSMAN, Judge, 11 ROUTH, R.F., 26 RUSSELL, -S"" SABIN, Fran, '13' SAGE, J.F., 9 SANDERS, Mary, 20 SCHARRUPT, Fred, 21 SCHEETRUM, Henry, 21, SCHELL, George W., 24 William H., 24 SCHIERBAUM, , E.H., 15 Gerhard Henry, 15 Maria, 15 SCHIERBVAUM, Anna, 15 SCHILLING, 12 SCHMIDT, Mrs., 20 SCHNAIDT, Dorothea, 27 SCHOMER, , Mildred, 26 SCHREAFER, Arnest H., 14 SCHRIEFER, A~na, 14(2) . Anna Mary, 15 Ernest, 15 Ernst Henrich, 14 Frederick ~ 15 Frederick W., 13 Frederick Wi1heim, 14 Frederick William, 14 G.H., 14 George, 14 Gerhard Heinrich, 15 Gerhard Heinrick, 14(2) Gerhard Henry, 14 o -41- Henry, 14 J.W., 13 John Frederick, 14 John H., 15 John Henry,' 14 Louisa, 15' Maria Eleanora, 14 Maria E1saban, 14 Sena, 15 William F., 15 " SCHRIEVER, Dorothy, 13 Family, 13 William, 13 SCHUBERT, William, 24 SCOTT, Samuel, 22 SEARBAMAER, Elisabeth, 14 SEARL, A.D., 4 SEDGEWICK, Frances L., 21 SELIG, A.L. , 7, 23 SHARP, Chas. , 9 SHAW, A. , 7 Alex, 7 J.W· 7 SHELL, Thomas, 20 ' SHOOKMAN, Dona Winifred, 12 SHREAFER, Gerred Henry, 14 John Henry, 14 SHULTS, Rosa,,20 SIMMONS HOSPITAL, 24 SIMPSON, Mrs. M.F., 7 Mrs. Mary, 10 SKINNER, Jasper, 3 Presley, 9 o ' THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 �SMITH, Charles, 21 E.P.,8 Family, 34 Isabella, 22 James, 21, 22 John J., 24 Joseph Jr., 6 Mary, 22 Webster N., 20 SMOCK/SMOOK, Harry, 20 SOMERVILLE, J .W., 9 SON, Dorothy Goodie, 35 SPANGLER, W;C., 7 SPAULDING, J .A., 24 SPECHT, Elizabeth, 14 John, 14 STANCLIFT, Mrs. H.M., 23 STANLEY, E.F., 8 STEEL, Lucinda, 21 STEELE, L-.S., 7 STERNBERG, T.J., 7 STEVENSON, N.E., 3 STEWART, C.C., 5 J .W.C., 23 SWALLOW, Minnie, 3 SWEETS, Judy M., 6 SWEEZY, Mattie, 22 -TTAYLOR, THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 Terry, 20 THOMAS, Mrs. L.J., 21 THOMPSON, - Charles, 20 THURBER, Herbert, 3 THURN-GERTZ, _ Kathy, 27 TINLEY, Thomas, 20 TITLE, Bobby, 25 TOOLY, Dougherty, 16 TORBET, Hugh, 21 TUCKER, 16 TURNER,J.W. ,_ 20 -U- ULRICH, W~H., 23 -V- VAN METER, A.P., 24 VERMILYE, Mariah, 27 -W:WAGGFENER, Marcus, 22 WAGGNER, Marcus, 20, 21 WAGSTAFF, R.B., 23, 24 WALKER, Para1ee, 22 WARD, ILIFF & CO., 23 WARREN, Laura, 3 WATT, J .M.G., 7 -42- WEAVER, A.D., 8 John H., 24 WEBER, John, 23 WEEMS, E.W., 26 WElL, Hannah C., 17 W~LCH, Frederick ~., 20 - WELLER, Martha E1mada, 27 Thomas Albert, 27 WELLMAN, J . F. ~ 8_ WEST, Ed, 11 F .C., 8 Susan Whiteford, 11 WETZEL, Andrew, 14 Barbara, 14 WETZELL, Anna Mary, 15 WHITE, Harry T., 3 R.G., 24 WHITEFORD, Hattie Lininger,. 11 Henry Clay, 11Hugh C., 11 Ivan M., 11 Joseph S.; 11 Silas Sil ver, 11 WHITTAKER, Isabelle, 21 WIGGINS, Jane, 20 WILDER, Edward A., 34 Sophia, 34 WILLARD, Joseph C., 20 WILLIAMS, George, 22 Thomas, 22 WILSON, �WILSON (continued) Harriett Newel, 27 John, 27 WINTER, M.S., 8 WOLFSON, Abe, 25 WOODWARD, A.H., '3 Abraham, 3 C.E., 3 David T., 3 G., 3 J .R., 3 Mary Ann, 3 Russell, 3 Valentine, 3 -y:.... ,YOUNG, Daniel, 15 Jane, 15 Jennit, 15 Mrs. E.E., 21 -43- THE PIONEER, Vol. XVIII, No. 1-2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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. 18, Nos. 1 and 2: Fall 1994-Winter 1995 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 - 1995 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_VOL18_1AND2_FALL-WINTER1994-95 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.)