https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/71db6b1f8de9e20b44a333869ababd0f.pdf 060aa22ea895462bf94fe9c53e0182dd PDF Text Text . /" -, .'::.:" ''',:.,". ....~.... .' .' ~".:~/ ';<. .t:: ~:..." :~~: ~ ·!/!'.'::,::·:.'~~~:~5, �THE PIONEER Published Quarterly by The Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society, Inc. P. O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 ISSN 0739-4101 VOL. XVIII. No.4 CONTENTS Fall 1995 PAGE Undelivered Letters - 1892 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 86 Call for a Meeting ........•.........••.......••••.••.................. 87 Spinning Yarns: The Schriever Family - Part 3 of 3 .•..•••..........•.•. 88 Membership of the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence - 1888 ......... 95 Death Notice - Child of Mrs. Clayton - 1872 .•.••••.......•.••••.••..•.. 100 County Fair - 1871 - Bread and Cake .......................•.....•...... l01 Hoye's 1896 Directory - Part 2 of 2 ..•••••...••••••......•...........•. 102 Headstones for Old Soldiers - 1872 .••••••.•....•....................... 104 Family History by Agnes Salathiel Hall .....•.......••..••.•............ 105 The Founding of Baldwin City is Rooted In History ....••........••••••.. l09 Research Surprises: Making Them Happen #3 •.••...........•..•.•••••••••. 111 What Ever Happened to •.•••• William Justice ............•....•..••.•..... 1-12 Abstract of Divorce Packets - 1860s ......••••.•••••.......•............ 113 Federal Census 1860 - Lawrence - Conclusion •••••...•....•••.........••• 120 Douglas County Genealogical Society 1994-95 Membership List •.•••......• 126 Index .................................................................. 127 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 remai1ed to you ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF $4.00 to cover Post Office charges to us. • �DAILY KANSAS TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1872, PAGE 4 The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Lawrence, Kansas for the week ending Wednesday, March 20, 1872. HENDERSON, W. HAMILTON, Wm. JONES, David KORNISS, C.H. COLB, Jacob LEET, Col. LEONARD, Edward LANSING, Dr. J.W. LAUGHLIN, Harvey ALLEN, C.B. ATWOOD, Burdette L. ANTHONY, Theodore D. BOCK, C.W. BEAD, Alex BALLARD, Fred D. BROWN, D.V. BLAD, Riley BAYLIS, Willie COOLEY, K. CARTER, Green CLARK, Doc. CAROTHERS, D.E. CULBERTSON, James CLARK, Phillip CUNNINGHAM, Richard W. GEARY, Wm. H. GLINES, Wm. EDGAR, Mr. EVERHART, Joseph FORD, C. FANNER, Isaac FISH, H.C. GRINSTEAD, Charlie GANAHL, F.J. GRIGGS, K.W. GOVE, D.H. GRIGGS, P.V. GRAHAM, Robert St. Clair HILL, Allen HALE, Almarine HOLLIDAY, Eli HARTMAN, David HALL, Harry HAGELGANCE, John HALL, John M. HALL, Tony HALL, W.T. HUMPHRY, Wm. L. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 LAPHUM, S. L. MILLER, Fred MCILVANE, J.D. MCELROY, J. MCCONNELL, Sam O'CONNOR, John OWENS, Richard PRATT, James C. PIERCE, Wm. A. RACKLAND, C. A. ROSENNON, Gustave RUSSELL, H.L. SCOTT, Charles C. SULLIVAN, Eugene STRATTON, Joseph SANFORD, James SHORT, Job SCHEPER, M. SMITH, Wm. WHITE, F.C. WILLIAMS, David W. WALKER, K.L. WETZELL, E. WILLIAMS, Decatur WHEEDEN, J.H. WHITE, N. WHITLEY, N.J. WEAVER, WID. WILLIAMS, Billy ZERBY, John. -86- �LETTERS UNCALLED FOR continued MISCELLANEOUS LIST John F. SANDS & Co. BRUCE & BAKER J.K. & J. HARRIS STADLBAKER Bros. S. O. SMITH & Co. HAZLESS and WHITE FRENCH & PIERCE FOREIGN LIST Edward JONES J.B. JONES C.C. JALLESON Artur HOPKINS Martha KENNETH Emma MADDEN BOOTHMAN, E.G. Augus t LYNOGBERG Gustaf OLESON Carl Ludwig JOHANSEN Lewis J.V. PIERCE Artur V. LINDSY A. J. LARSON CALL FOR A MEETING A mass meeting of the colored people in this city and Douglas county will be held at the colored Methodist church, New York street, on next Tuesday, the 26th inst., for the purpose of raising means to defray part of the expense of the delegates recently elected to represent Kansas at the New Orleans National Colored Convention. A full attendance is requested. ~ i I-f-fI-f-ff-f- f- By order of the Finance Committee: M. W. WEIR Wm.GRAY James YOUNG Allen WILLISMS W. SMITH ~~ I- II The Daily Kansas Tribune Saturday Morning, March 23, 1972 page 4 I f-f- tl- ff- ~ JI~l ~~- 'r . I- I- :=:= i= l II I I I I '-1'- I I .. Co=.' ,'. ~,- 1 I I 1,1 ~ i -87- TT I .. ! I I Jl _§ II I THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �, SPlIllIa TAUS: THE SCHlUBVE! FAMILT By Phyllis J. Douglas PUT 3 !~ ' - - -------' William went to Kansas somewhere around 1883. He is enumerated in the home of Charles (Nannie's brother) arid Mary PROEBSTEL in the 1885 Kansas census. In that same census, Nancy is in the household of her father, Andrew PROEBSTEL. They are both listed as single. These two families lived next door to each other. William and Nannie, as she was called by her family, were married on the 17th of May 1885, in Shawnee Township, Kansas. Their wedding pictures show them to be a handsome couple. Nannie and William lived in and around Kansas City, moving several times. In 1899, William moved eight children and Nannie, expecting number nine, from Kansas to North Dakota. Aunt Tillie told the following story about that move: They left Kansas with four wagons, a carry-all and eight children (5 boys and 3 girls). On the way to North Dakota, Nannie gave birth to a child in Geddus, South Dakota and they named her Maggie Geddus SCHRIEVER.. At Cheyenne, South Dakota, while crossing the White River, one wagon came loose and floated downstream, saved by a bend in the river. It was pulled out ~fthe water, repaired and made ready to go on. Dad and boys worked at Gedd:us on the railroad and in the Black Hills in the lumber mills until it warmed up in the spring. Then they went on to North Dakota. They joined Ed WYTTENBACK (William's half-brother) in the Black Hills. The \yyTTENBACHs had two wagons. Then they went on to North Dakota together, arriving at Valley City in 1901. In 1902 they moved onto a farm south of Sanborn where three more children, Elmer, Edna and Annie were born. William and his family are enumerated on the 1910 Federal Census for Barnes County, North Dakota. The record says that the enumerations were taken from 21 April, 1910. On the 22nd of April 1910, Nancy K PROEBSTEL SCHRIEVER died at the age of 47. -------- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - --88- -- - - - - �THB SCIIIBVBIl FAMILYcontinuod That means that the record for this family could have been recorded the day before N annie died, or for sure it was taken during a time of her death and burial. When Nannie died, my mother was only five years old and her sister Annie was four. Mom tells this heartbreaking story. She said that in those days the body was laid out in the living room before the burial. It was decided that the younger children would not view their mother's body~ But just before the burial the older girls took the younger children outside and held them up to a window. From that window they had their last look at their mother. After Nannie's death, William said he would never remarry because he did not want his children to have a stepmother and be treated as he was. The older girls were assigned roles as "mother" to the younger children and were expected to take care of them Mother has shared some stories about their life in North Dakota after her mother died. At one time William decided that he wanted Edna and Annie to go to school in town. So, Tilly and Em moved to an apartment with Edna and Annie so that the girls could attend school. Well, this apparently did not work out too good, the older girls were bored and never stayed home. The younger girls started hanging out in a restaurant owned by friends of William, after school. Anyway, the activities of the girls was soon reported to William and he brought them all home. Mom thinks that is when Aunt Susie came to live with them The winters in North Dakota are severe and William insisted that a lighted candle be left on the table by a window so that anyone who may have been out or lost would have a light to follow to safety. It is that kind of story that tells me that William had strong feelings for his fellow man. Perhaps because of his childhood without parents, he was conditioned to care for others in need. On these long winter nights Aunt Susie and William would sit at the table and talk about childhood and their life with the WYTTENBACHs. Their lives were confined to the farm and that also meant that the meals they ate come from what was produced on the farm Mom tells the story about having weiners, from the store, maybe once a year. This was a real treat to the younger children so they would play a game at the meal to see who could make their weiner "last the longest". One time Elmer had made his last longer than the others and William, not aware of the game the children were playing, thought that he did not want the weiner so he reached over to Elmer's plate, forked the wiener and gave it to the dog! -89- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 �TBB BellmVBI FAMILT continuod Mom also said that her father did not like "Jam pies." Come to find out, what William called jam pies were pies that had so little fiUing that he said the two crusts were "jammed together." We visited North Dakota and Aunt Maggie in 1976 and she took us out to the farmhouse where the SCHRIEVER family lived. No one was living there so we were able to walk through the house with Aunt Maggie describing how the family lived. We went up to the upstairs rooms where the children slept. This brought to my mind another incident in my . life. When I complained about having to sleep with Janis (eleven years younger than nie), Mom told me that it washer feeling that one was lucky to sleep only two in a bed, because in her family, in North Dakota more people than that shared a bed -- sleeping crosswise. It humbled me a little. Aunt Maggie also showed us how they would dig a tunnel through the snow from the back porch of the house to the barn in the winter and she showed us the window where the lighted candle was kept. My daughters Nancy and Kathy had made a trip across country with Mom and Dad a few years earlier. They also stopped in North Dakota and were thrilled with the stories that Mom and Aunt Maggie told as they showed them through the house. Edward WYTTENBACH and his family lived in Valley City and in a sense they were considered "the rich relatives." They had a real house in town and Ed was a building contractor. Mom said that he went out at night and played cards. However, they were very surprised to find out when he died that he had gambled away all of his money and his wife, Clara, had to go live with a daughter. Byron and Dorothy SCHRIEVER have among their collection offamily mementos, a Lexington High School (in Eastern Oregon) graduation announcement for Frank Edward WYTTENBACH. Frank would have been about 22 years old and he probably traveled with the POINTER family when they moved to Lexington to farm. In 1917 William SCHRIEVER moved his family to Missouri. On the 3rd day of June 1918, he purchased from Emma LONGSHORE lots one and two in block 10 in SCOTT and COLBERN's first addition to the city of Belton, MO. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -90- �TlB SCHlmVBI FAMIL YcDnUnuad My mother told me this story about the family move back to Missouri in 1917. Emma, Edna and Emma's daughter Rose went on the train. Annie, Elmer, Maggie and Dad went in a Model T. The trip took eight days. Charles and Fred brought the spring wagon with bedding and dishes. In 1920, William SCHRIEVER is listed in the 1920 census for Cass County, Missouri. Living with him are Edna, age 13; Annie, age 12; Maggie, age 19; Elmer, age 16; Emma SMITH and granddaughter Rose SMITH. Actually, Edna would have been 14 and Annie 13. The census was taken previous to their birthdays that year. The census also said that William's mother and father were born in Ohio - one more indication that no one in the family knew anything about their father's parents. William SCHRIEVER died on February 25, 1930 at 73 years of age. He is buried in Sanborn, North Dakota. His obituary in the Cass County Democrat, Harrisonville, Missouri and dated Thursday, March 6, 1930: "Mr. SCHRIEVER was a good citizen -- he was a man of very few words but a deep thinker. He was a loving father and deeply respected by his children and his many friends. " I believe these words really describe William SCHRIEVER who I just recently have become acquainted with. Hanry Bugana SCHlmVBI Henry, the oldest of William and Nannie's children was born 30 Nov. 1885 in Kansas City, Kansas. He was obviously named for William's brother, who was probably named for Frederick's father. I do not know where "Eugene" came from I don't know much about Henry except that he spent many years in Pendleton, Oregon farming. Henry never married. He died 2 February 1952 in Pendleton, Oregon and he is buried there. Harry ByrDn SCHlmVBI Harry was born 25 February 1887 in Kansas City, Kansas. I can't find a Harry in either the SCHRIEFER or the PROEBSTEL family. Perhaps Byron came from Nannie's sister's husband Byron CLARK. Harry was in the Army during World War I and was stationed in France. Later after the war he went to eastern Oregon to work on a farm There he met and married Myrtle Magdalena McNEIL on 28 October 1925. Harry and Myrtle had three children, Jean Marie, born 17 Feb. 1928; Byron Neil, born 20 Aug. 1930 and David -91- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �TIE BeumvER PAMIL Y continued I Gordon, born 2 Jan 1933. In 1936 Harry moved his family to Mololla, Oregon. His son, David, still farms that property. Harry died in Portland, Oregon from Leukemia on 10 May 1957. Myrtle died in Canby, Oregon on 20 Oct. 1986. They are buried in the Smyrna Cemetery at Yoder, Oregon. Emma Elizabeth BellRIEVER Emma was born on 6 July 1888 in Kansas City, Kansas. Emma's name is easy. She was named fot Emma PROEBSTEL and William's sister Elizabeth. She first married Mike SMITH in 1915. They had one child, Jeannette Rose, born 29 July 1916. Em became mother of the family after Nannie died. She moved to Belton, Missouri with the family. Here she married Sid BELCHER, then later she married John CAMPBELL and lived the rest of her life in that area. She died 22 August 1972 in Harrisonville, Missouri. Matilda Louise BellRIEVER Matilda was born 15 Sep. 1889 in Argentine, Kansas. Matilda, who was called Tillie by the family, was named for Nannie's mother, Matilda, and her sister Louise. She married Henry W. SAUER in Valley City, North Dakota on 25 June 1913. They had three daughters, Grace, born 26 July 1914; Gertrude, born 28 April 1916, and Donna born 27 July 1927. Henry SAUER died 22 July 1944 in North Dakota and Tillie died 16 April 1984 in Portland, Oregon .. Bus an Gertrude BellRIEVER Susan, known as Gertie to the family, was born 7 Sept 1894 in Columbia, Kansas. Susan was obviously named for William's sister. I do not know where the name Gertrude came from She married Clifford E. JABERG on 7 March 1916 in Sanborn, North Dakota. Later they moved to Orange County, California. They had three children, William Rollin, born 27 Nov. 1917; Stella Elizabeth born 12 Oct. 1921; and Edna Angeline, born 8 Oct. 1919. Gertie died from complications of cancer 16 Aug. 1932. Clifford Jaberg died 15 march 1961. They are buried in Fairhaven Cemetery, Santa Ana, CA. Prederlck William BellRIEVER Frederick was born 15 Sept. 1895 in Kansas City, Kansas. It is perhaps coincidence, but I do think that he was named for William's father. And this would indicate that William SCHRIEVER did know the name of his family and for some reason (perhaps the hurt) THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -92- �TIlB SCllmVBll PAMILT continued chose to not talk about him. Fred traveled to Kansas City with the family in 1917 and went to work in the iron works in Argentine (once the silver smelter). He never married. He died June 1918. The doctor said that it was from complications caused by working in the smelter. Arthur lett SCllmVBI Arthur, or Archie, as he was known by the family, was born 15 March 1896, Prairie Center, Kansas. Somehow Prairie Center doesn't sound right. I find a Prairie Village. Who he is named for has me stumped. However, Dorothy SCHRIEVER has a census record that leads her to believe it is a family name from "way back." Maybe one day Byron, Dorothy or I will solve it. Archie served in the Navy, probably during World War I. He married Sarah Lorene NICHOLS around 1934. They had five sons, James William, born 29 June 1935; Charles David, born 13 June 1937; Delbert LeRoy, born 24 Oct. 1938; Arthur Jeff: born 9 Aug. 1946 and James Arthur, born 25 June 1949. He died in Lexington, Missouri on 10 January 1981. Charles Bdward SCllmVBI Charles, or Chuck, as he was called in the family, was born 9 March 1898 in Prairie Center, Kansas. Charles was named for Nannie's brother Charles. He never married. He, like Henry, lived in and around Pendleton, Oregon and worked various places. I knew him because he would, occasionally, come from eastern Oregon and visit our family. After he retired, he moved to Canby, Oregon, where he lived until he died on 21 Aug. 1985. Chuck is buried in Yoder, Oregon at the Smyrna Cemetery. Maggie Geddus SCllmVBI Maggie was born on 20 July 1900 at Geddus, South Dakota. She was born during the family move from Kansas to North Dakota. Maggie was named for Nannie's sister, Margaret. She married Julius AXELSON in 1919 or 1920. They had two sons, Fredrick William, born 25 May 1929 and Allen Wayne, born 30 Aug. 1932. I do not know when Julius died. Maggie died 21 Apri11986. Blmer Grant SCnmVBI Elmer was born 11 August 1902 in Sanborn, North Dakota. It appears that Elmer was named for Henry's (William's brother) son Elmer. He was a "special child." He lived at home and was cared for by Em after their father died. Then he lived on the farm at Molalla for a period of time. He went into a facility in Portland, Oregon. He died in -93- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 �TIE SCIRmVER PAMILT continued Portland on September 9, 1955. Elmer is also buried in Yoder, Oregon at the Smyrna Cemetery. Edna Katherine SCIRmVEI Edna was born 11 April 1905 in Sanborn, North Dakota. Edna was named for Charles PROEBSTEVs daughter .. It is possible that her middle name was her mother's middle name. She went to college for a couple of years and then she taught school. She went to Mountainair, New Mexico to teach. There she met Owen Orin SABIN and they were married on 10 May 1930. They have three children, Phyllis Jean, born 28 Feb. 1932; Owen Wayne, born 2 April 1933; and Janis Elaine, born 9 April 1,943. Annie Marie' SCIImVER Annie was born 7 Sept 1906 in Sanborn, North Dakota. Annie was also named for a daughter of Charles PROEBSTEL. First she married Billy FANN and by him she had one child, William (called Billy), who was born 8 May 1925. Billy died in a drowning accident on 6 May 1934. Second she married Edward Oral SAULTZ on 11 May 1928. They lived in Belton, Missouri and had nine children. James Edward was born 11 Dec. 1929; Patsy Sue was born 27 May 1931; Gerald Eugene was born 10 July 1933; Gertrude Annette was born 18 Dec. 1937 and she died of cancer 15 Dec. 1984; Ellen Rose was born 15 July 1939; the twins Robert Oral and Barbara Marie were born 13 Dec. 1941; Donald David was born 12 May 1946 and Terri June was born 26 Nov. 1949. She died as the result of a car accident, 14 Feb. 1971. Oral SAULTZ died 20 July 1987 and Annie died 12 April 1991. They are buried in the Belton Cemetery, Belton, Missouri. All twelve children of William and Nannie SCHRIEVER are accounted for. However, "the tale is not told." It will go on and on. Byron has done a wonderful job tracking down the first cousins and getting family data from each one. Adding numbers to the generations and adding to the story is the responsibility of each of you and your children. I THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 I -94- �MEMBERSHIP OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Lawrence Kansas May 1st, A.D. 1888 ADAMS, Mrs. Eliza A., residence Quenemo, Kans AGLE, Mrs. Eliza Foley, residence Topeka, Kans ALLEN, S.M., residence Hancock, between Delaware and Oregon sts. ALLEN, Mrs. Helen M., residence Hancock, between Delaware and Oregon sts ALLEN, Miss Helen L. residence Hancock, between Delaware and Oregon sts. ANDREWS, Mrs. Margaret, residence Ottawa, Kans. ARMSTRONG, Robert M. ATCHISON, Mrs. Amanda, residence corner of Maine and Warren sts. AUSTIN, J. W., residence 1635 Massachusetts st. AUSTIN, Mrs. Emma E., residence 1635 Massachusetts st. BAILEY, Prof. E.H.S., residence 1329 Ohio st. BAILEY, Mrs. Vessie T., residence 1829 Ohio st. BANTA, J.C., residence California road, 2-1/2 mile west of city. BANTA, Mrs. Maggie, residence California road, 2[1/2 mile west of city. BEACH, Mrs. Emily A, residence with Prof. ROBINSON, 628 Ohio st. BECKER, Mrs. S. J., residence 1403 Tennessee st. BECKER, Miss Cora A., residence 1403 Tennessee st. BELL, Peter, residence 400 Ash st., North Lawrence. BELL, Mrs. Eliza, residence 400 Ash st., North Lawrence. BENEDICT, Miss Julia M., residence 923 Tennessee st. BLACKMAN, Mrs. Mary, residence 1238 Kentucky st. BLACKMAN, Rollin C., residence 1238 Kentucky st. BLACKMAN, Miss Cora H., residence 1238 Kentucky st. BLACKMAN, Miss Miriam H., residence 1238 Kentucky st. BLAYNEY, Geo. M., residence 833 Ohio st. BLAYNEY, Mrs. Pannie I., residence 833 Ohio st. BLOOMFIELD, Mrs. Lou W., residence 1235 New York st. BLYTHE, Mrs. Julia A., residence Argentine, Kans. BOLLES, J. Lewton, residence 421 Ohio st. BOLLES, Mrs. Nellie E., residence 421 Ohio st. BOYD, Robert S. residence at Mrs. WILSON, New Hampshire st. BREED, Fred J., absent from the city BUTLER, Mrs. Mary T., residence north side Pinckney st., west of School House. BUTLER, Guy K., residence north side Pinckney st, west of School House. BUTLER, Paul, residence north side Pinckney st, west of School House. CAMERON, Noah, residence three miles northwest of city. CAMERON, Mrs. E. A., residence three miles northwest of city. CAMERON, Allen N., residence three miles northwest of city. CAMERON, Miss Rose L., residence three miles northwest of city. CAMERON,' Huber L., residence three miles northwest of city. CALDWELL, E.F., residence 945 New Hampshire st. CAMPBELL, Mrs. Mary, residence eight miles northwest of city. CARPENTER, Robert R., residence 1146 Kentucky st. CARPENTER, Mrs. Mary E., residence 1146 Kentucky st. -95- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �.MEMBERSHIP LIST continued CARY, Mrs. Helen M, four miles northwest of city, north side river. CASTLE, Miss Laura M., residence Hancock, between Delaware and Oregon sts. CHRISTAIN, A.O., absent from city. CLARK, Samuel, residence, six miles southwest of city. CLARK, Mrs. Jane, residence six miles southwest of city. COLLINS, Cassius C., residence Leavenworth County, six miles northeast of city. COLLINS, Mrs. Lydia E., residence Leavenworth County, six miles NE of city. COLLINS, Mrs. Eleanor, residence 921 Kentucky st. COLTON, Allen H., absent from the city. COOK, Mrs. Jane, residence southeast corner Mississippi and Warren sts. COOK, Miss Maria, residence southeast corner, Mississippi and Warren sts. COOK, Miss Sarah, residence southeast corner Mississippi and Warren sts. COVEY, Mrs. Clara, residence in the country. COY, Mrs. Emma Root, residence Dodge city. COWAN, Huston G., residence two miles west of city. COWAN, Mrs. Eliza W., residence two miles west of city. COWAN, Miss M.J., residence two miles west of city. CUMMINGS, Miss Isabella, residence at Mr. STEELE, 615 Tennessee st. DAILEY, J.A., residence 507 Ohio st. DAILEY, Mrs. Maggie, residence 507 Ohio st. DALTON, B.J., residence 1130 Rhode Island st. DALTON, Mrs. __ , residence 1130 Rhode Island st. DAVIS, Mrs. Sarah, residence north side river near Maple Grove Cemetery. DAVIS, Miss Sarah N., residence north side river near Maple Grove Cemetery. DAVIS, Miss Susan, teaching among Seminoles, at Weewoka, Indian Territory. DAVIS, Miss Lizzie, teaching among Seminoles, at Weewoka, Indian Territory. DEIGEL, Mrs. Nellie, residence corner Adams and Vermont sts. DESKINS, John, residence Baldwin City, Kans. DESKINS, Mrs. Sarah J. residence Baldwin City, Kans. DEVER, Sheldon B., residence Milwaukee, Wis. DEVER, Mrs. Ella, residence Milwaukee, Wis. DIXON, Mrs. Martha L., residence 1202 Ohio st. DIXON, Miss Lizzie, residence 1202 Ohio st. DOBBIN, Mrs. A.H., residence 907 New Hampshire st. DONALDSON, Randall, residence 911 Massachusetts st, upstairs DONALDSON, Mrs. Elizabeth, residence 911 Massachusetts st., upstairs DUNLAP, Shepherd, residence six miles southwest of city. EIDEMILLER, A.G., residence 1003 Tennessee st. EIDEMILLER, Mrs. Mary J., residence 1003 Tennessee St. EIDEMILLER, Miss Maggie R., residence 1003 Tennessee st. FERRIS, David J., residence Alabama, near Winthrop St. FERRIS, Mrs. Anna, residence Alabama, near Winthrop st. FINFROCK, Willis H., absent from the city. FINNEY, James, R., residence four miles northwest of city. FINNEY, Mrs. Alice C., residence four miles northwest of city. FINNEY, Edward, residence four miles northwest of city. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -96- -------- �MEMBERSHIP LIST continued GARDNER, John, residence first house north Pinckney st. school house. GARDNER, Mrs. M.J.E., residence first house north Pinckney st. school house. GARRETT, Miss Minnie, residence 4 miles southeast of city GINN, James, residence 1112 Tennessee st. GINN, Mrs. Hannah, residence 1112 Tennessee st. GREEN, Mrs. Maggie M., residence Winfield, Kans. GRIFFITH, George W. E., residence adjacent to city on southeast. GRIFFITH, Mrs. Priscilla A., residence adjacent to city on southeast. GRIFFITH, Charles E., residence Eudora, Kansas GRIFFITH, Miss Mary, residence with G.W.E. GRIFFITH GRIFFITH, Miss Alida, residence with G.W.E. GRIFFITH GRIFFITH, T.D., residence 511 Ohio St. GRIFFITH, Mrs. Nellie G., residence 511 Ohio St. HAMILTON, Mrs. Jennie Walker, residence 1605 Tennessee st. HAMLIN, Mrs. Eliza, residence 441 Ohio st. HARGIS, T.M. residence 530 Louisiana st. HARGIS, Mrs. E.M., residence 530 Louisiana st. HART, Mrs. Abigail, residence four miles northwest of city, north of river. HILL, Robert F., residence 185 Massachusetts st. North Lawrence. HILL, Miss Rebecca, residence 185 Massachusetts st., North Lawrence. HILL, Miss Priscilla, residence 185 Massachusetts st., North Lawrence. HOBBS, Bruno, boards at 933 Tennessee st. HOLLOWAY, Mrs. Fannie R., residence 520 Ohio St. HUGHES, Joseph R., residence 303 Ontario st. HUGHES, Mrs. Rachel E., residence 383 Ontario st. HUTCHISON, Miss Margaret, residence 1235 New York st. HYNES, Samuel B., residence Topeka, Kans. HYNES, Mrs. Ella M., residence Topeka, Kans. HYNES, Miss Emma K., residence Topeka, Kans. HYNES, Miss Lyle, residence Topeka, Kans. HYNES, Miss Estelle, residence Topeka, Kans. HYNES, Miss Ella W., residence Topeka, Kans. INNES, George, residence 847 Louisiana st. INNES, Mrs. Eliza M., residence 847 Louisiana st. INNES, Miss Minnie, residence 847 Louisiana st. JOHNSTON, J.W., residence 839 Kentucky st. JOHNSTON, Mrs. Mary, residence 839 Kentucky st. JOHNSTON, John L, residence 839 Kentucky st. JOHNSTON, R.C., residence 921 Kentucky st. JOHNSTON, Mrs. Helene, 921 Kentucky st. JUNKINS, James W., residence 941 Tennessee st. JUNKINS, Mrs. Jennie M., residence 941 Tennessee st. LANE, Mrs. Mary, residence Bloomington, Kans. LANE, WIlliam, residence Bloomington, Kans. (Licentiate) LEWIS, Mrs. Roberta, (NIESLEY), residence 725 Rhode Island st. -97- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �------------------------------------~--------- MEMBERSHIP LIST continued . LOVE, LOVE, LOVE, LOVE, Alexander, 516 Ohio st. Mrs. Eliza, 516 Ohio st. Miss Isabella M., residence 516 Ohio st. Miss Agnes, residence 516 Ohio st. MACHIR, Mrs. Melissa, residence near Linwood, Leavenworth county, Kans. MACHIR, Miss Ida, residence near Linwood, Leavenworth county, Kans. MANSFIELD, Mrs. Clara J., residence 304 Indiana st. MARQUART, Mrs. Fannie DUNLAP, residence, Osborne, Ohio. MARTIN, Mrs. Lucinda M., residence 5 miles southwest of city. MARTIN, Alvin E., residence 5 miles southwest of city. MARTIN, Miss Jane E., residence 5 miles southwest of city. MELVIN, Miss Jane E., residence North Lawrence, near Fincher's store. MILLER, Prof. E., residence 1244 Tennessee st. MILLER, Mrs. Ana A, residence 1244 Tennessee st. MILLER, Miss Mary E., residence 1244 Tennessee st. MILLER, Mrs. Ella, residence 1104 Tennessee st. MILLER, William, residence Topeka, Kans. MILLER, Miss Dora, residence Topeka, Kans. MONTGOMERY, H.W., boards LEWIS', New Hampshire st. MONTGOMERY, Mrs. Laura A., absent from city. MUSTARD, C.B., residence 837 Maine st. MUSTARD, Mrs. Mattie E., residence 837 Maine st. MYERS, John E., residence 1814 Tennessee st. MYERS, Mrs. Jennie, residence 1848 Tennessee st. MCALLISTER, Miss Jane, residence 730 Connecticut st. MCBRIDE, Daniel, residence 841 Vermont, corner Warren st. MCBRIDE, Mrs. Elizabeth, 841 Vermont, corner Warren st. MCBRIDE, William, residence 841 Vermont, corner Warren st. MCCOY, John E., residence 1645 Massachusetts st. MCCOY, Mrs. Philipena, residence 1645 Massachusetts st. MCINTYRE, R.B., residence 1321 Massachusetts st. MCINTYRE, Mrs. Margaret, residence 1321 Massachusetts st. MCINTYRE, L.O., residence 1021 Rhode Island st. MCINTYRE, Mrs. Carrie, residence 1021 Rhode Island st. MCINTYRE, Harvey K., residence 1321 Massachusetts st. MCNISH, John M., residence over Indiana Cash Grocery. MCNISH, Mrs. Susan F., residence over Indiana Cash Grocery. NIESLEY, Mrs. Leah B., residence 728 Rhode Island st. NIESLEY, Miss Mary E., residence 728 Rhode Island st. OLIVER, Mrs. Susan, residence 734 Indiana st. OSBORNE, Mrs. Lucy, residence 911 Alabama st. OSBORNE, Luman, residence 911 Alabama st. OSBORNE, Miss Nellie, residence 911 Alabama st. OSMOND, Mrs. Harriet S. residence Tennessee, corner Warren st. OSMOND, Miss Josephine P., residence Tennessee, corner Warren st. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -98- "\ , ) _ _ _ _ _ ~i �MEMBERSHIP LIST continued PATTERSON, W. J., place of business Watkins Land Mortgage Co. PERSING, Abraham, residence Lee, second door east of Massachusetts st. PIERSON, Mrs. Rebecca, residence Lee and Haskell Avenue PIERSON, Miss Olive, residence Lee and Haskell Avenue POPENOE, P.D., residence 734 Indiana st. POPENOE, Mrs. Kate, residence 734 Indiana st. POPENOE, Miss Susan B., residence 734 Indiana st. RANKIN, Mrs. Augusta, residence 731 Louisiana st. RANKIN, Mrs. Matilda A., residence 943 New Hampshire st. RAY, Thomas J. boards Windsor Hotel. RICE, Miss Hattie, residence Louisiana and Adams sts., at Prof. Marsh. RICHARDS, Mrs. Lizzie Miller, residence Sonora, Mex. RIFFLE, Franklin, absent from the city. ROGERS, Miss Mary E., residence near Baldwin City, Kans. ROBINSON, Mrs. Henrietta B., residence 628 Ohio st. ROOT, Eleazer, residence corner Warren and Alabama sts. RUGH, Mrs. Sara J., residence Lee, north side, second door east of Massachusetts st. RUGH, Miss Mattie C., residence Lee, north side, second door east of Massachusetts st. RUSSELL, Edward, residence corner Louisiana and Pinckney sts. SAXEY, A. E., residence adjacent to city on northwest. SAXBY, Mrs. Maggie G., residence adjacent to city on northwest. SCHALL, A., residence Gatesville, Mich. SCHALL, Mrs. Amanda, residence Gatesville, Mich. SHANNON, Mrs. Augusta, residence 703 Indiana st. SLOAN, Mrs. Nancy, residence 304 Indiana st. SMELSER, Fran, residence 940 Kentucky st. SMELSER, Mrs Annie, residence 940 Kentucky st. SNYDER, George W., residence 8 miles north of city. SNYDER, Mrs. Eliza, residence 8 miles north of city. SNYDER, George W. Jr., residence 1136 Connecticut st. SNYDER, Mrs. Elizabeth, residence 1136 Connecticut st. SMITH, William, absent from city. SPRAGUE, George F., residence 111 South Park st. STEELE, L.S., residence 1411 Haskell st. STEELE, Charles A., residence 1411 Haskell st. STEELE, John M. residence 1411 Haskell st. STEELE, Mrs. Martha A., lives with Mrs. AKERS, near Kennedy School House. STEELE, Hugh, residence 1336 Tennessee st. STEELE, Mrs. Mary M., residence 1336 Tennessee st. STEELE, Miss Jean, residence 1336 Tennessee st. STEELE, Miss Jeanette C., residence 1336 Tennessee st. TALBOT" Nicholas R., residence Marshall, Missouri TALBOT, Mrs. Sallie, residence, Marshall, Missouri -99- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 �MEMBERSHIP LIST continued TWEED, Archie, residence 925 Connecticut st. TWEED, Miss Ida, residence 925 Connecticut st. TWEED, Miss Nettie C., residence 925 Connecticut st. WALKER, Charles, residence Cincinnati, Ohio WALKER, G.M., residence 1605 Tennessee st. WALKER, Mrs. Zippora M., residence 1605 Tennessee st. WALKER, Miss Mary, residence 1605 Tennessee st. WALKER, John M., residence 1701 Ohio st. WALKER, Mrs. Mary Edwards, residence 1701 Ohio st. WARE, Mrs. Angeline, residence Overbrook, Kansas. WHEEL~R, R. H., absent from the city. WHEELER, Mrs. Emma Martin, residence in the country. WHITE, James, residence 812 New Hampshire st. WHITEHEAD, Mrs. Mary, residence Kansas City, Mo. WHITEHEAD, Mrs. Jessie L., residence Kansas City, Mo. WYNNE, Miss Alice, residence 1409 Massachusetts st. WYNNE, Miss Helen, residence 1409 Massachusetts st. YEATS, Robert A., residence 817 Massachusetts st., up stairs. YEATS, Miss Mary E., residence 817 Massachusetts st., up stairs. II OUTH NOnCE II The little child of Mrs. CLAYTON, who was burned on last Wednesday night, died yesterday from the effects of injuries received. ,-- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 The Daily Kansas Tribune Saturday, March 23, 1872 page 4 -100- �~--0 I I TH£ FARM£RS ANNUAL F£STIVAI. FOR DOUGLAS couNn' ' - - - -::;:.::l , I I \ COUNTY FAIR - BREAD AND CAKE In this class the display, as we have before said, was very good, and the competition lively. There was enough to feed a regiment and have many loaves left. Mrs. HUGHES exhibited some thirty varieties of baking, including com bread, wheat bread, rye bread, silver cake, sponge cake, doughnuts and other kinds too numerous to speak of Miss Sarah BROWN also exhibited a number of samples of bread and cake. Miss A. G. DaLEE had sponge, pound and other cakes, elegant to behold and no doubt good to taste. Mrs. JOHNSON of the Lawrence House exhibited a showcase of bread and cake that was indeed tempting. Mrs. SPERRY also had a very fine display of bread and cake, most tastefully arranged for exhibition. Mrs. WILLETT enters a lot of bread and cake. Mrs. BRYANT, Mrs. ALVIN, Miss MARKMAN, Mrs. COVEL, Mrs. WALKER and Miss DOUGLAS each have a fine display of bread and cake. Mrs. RIGGS had on exhibition a fine lot of bread and cake and also splendid samples of canned fruits. Mrs. GmSON exhibited splendid samples offruit cake, bread and pickles. Mrs. J. T. GRANT, samples of different kinds of cake. Mrs. TYLER, 25 varieties of bread, cake and different kinds of baking. In examining the fine display of bread and cakes we may have failed to get the names of all exhibitors. The display in this department far exceeded anything we had expected and in the judgment of many was ahead of any State fair yet held. The ladies did well, and the interest they have taken in our county fair is highly commendable. JUCmtPTllm FROM TH£ W£SmRN HOM£ JOURNAL S£PT£MB£R 14-, 1~71, PA6£ 1 -101- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �----, HOYE'S 1896 DIRECTORY Part 2 of 2 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Lawrence Camp. No. 798, meets every second and fourth Friday evening of each month at 934 Mass; C.H. VINCENT VC, J.A. HAMLIN clk. Royal Neighbors, meets second and fourth Monday evening of each month at IOOF Hall, Mrs. G.C. MILLER, Orical (sic), E.M. HAMLIN Rec. NATIONAL RESERVE '--~---------- - Lawrence Lodge No. 66 meets first and third Monday evening of each month at IOOF Hall, Ad MANTER pres, Clarence SEARS sec. NATIONAL UNION Lawrence Council No. 593, meets second and fourth Friday evening of each month at 746 Mass; H.A. HEYDT pres, A. M. POTTER sec. SELECT FRIENDS Golden Rod Lodge No. 36, meets first and third Tuesday evening of each month at Hall, 801 Vermont; J.S. BOUGHTON CP, Mrs. Jennie ADAMS sec. SONS OF HERMAN Lawrence No. 14 meets every Monday evening at Hall, 801 New Hampshire, Nicholas KUHN, Pres., Edward GREEN sec. SONS OF VETERANS J.M. TAYLOR Camp No. 78, meets alternate Wednesday evenings of each month at Hall, 725 Mass; F.M. HINMAN capt, A.M. POTTER 1st Sergt. Ladies Aid Society No. 47, meets second and fourth Friday evening of each month at Hall, 725 Mass; Mary OLMSTED pres, F.M. HINMAN sec. UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS OF AMERICA / Lawrence Council No. 46, meets first Saturday evening of each month at Hall, 934 Mass; A.H. GUFLER sec. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -102- �HOVE'S 1896 DIRECTORY continued UNIVERSITY SOCIETIES Adelphic Literary Society, meets every Friday, 8 p.m. at University. Beta Theta Pi, meets Saturday evening in Chapter House. Kappa Alpha Theta, meets Saturday afternoon at Homes of Members. Kappa Kappa Gamma meets every Saturday afternoon at Homes of Members. Kent Club, meets every Saturday morning at University. Pi Beta Phi, meets Saturday afternoon at Homes of Members. Phi Gamma Delta, meets Saturday evening at 1126 Ohio. Science Club, meets in Snow Hall once a month at 5 p.m. Seminary of Historical and Political Science every other Friday 4 p.m. Sigma Chi, meets Saturday evening at 739 Louisiana Sigma Nu, meets Saturday evening. MISCELLANEOUS Lawrence Democratic Club, meets first and third Friday evening of each month at Hall, Henry SW cor New HAMPSHIRE, E.H.F. SCHNEIDER pres, DRAPER sec. Lawrence Turn-Verien, meets first Sunday of each month at Turn Hall, Nicholas KUHN pres, Paul LANGE sec. UNITED STATES OFFICERS Board of Pension Surgeons, meets every Wednesday at 917 Mass; Dr. A.G. ABDELAL pres; Dr. Alfred GIFFORD sec; Dr. F.D. MORSE treas. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT Post Office, 646-648 Mass, Geo. INNES postmaster. Domestic and Foreign Rates of Postage First-class matter includes letters and postal cards. The postage upon all letters within the united States, Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia or Vancouver's Island and Mexico, 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. Second-class matter includes newspapers and magazines, sent from the office of publication only, at 1 cent a pound. Third-class matter includes nearly all kinds of printed matter, such as books, newspapers and circulars. Such matter must not be sealed or closed against inspection. The postage upon such matter 1 cent for each -103- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �HOVE'S 1896 DIRECTORY continued two ounces or fraction thereof, except upon newspapers and periodicals, that are metered as second-class matter, which may be sent at 1 cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Any writing other than the name and address, the date and signature, subjects the whole to letter postage, and the sender to a fine of not less than ten dollars. Fourth-class matter includes all kinds of merchandise, samples, etc., except such as are unmailable, and do not weigh more than four pounds. Postage upon such matter is 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Registered matter. All mailable matter may be registered between all offices and carried with absolute safety, upon the payment of 8 cents in addition to the regular postage. Foreign Rates of Postage Postage, five (5) cents for each one-half ounce or fraction thereof. Registered letters, eight (8) cents in addition to regular postage. Charge for Money Orders On orders not exceeding On orders not exceeding Over $10 and not exceeding Over $20 and not exceeding Over $30 and not exceeding Over $40 and not exceeding Over $50 and not exceeding Over $60 and not exceeding Over $75 and not exceeding -, 5 8 10 12 15 18 20 25 30 $ 5 $ 10 $ 20 $ 30 $ 40 $ 50 $ 60 $ 75 $100 The following headstones have been received by Mr. Sam HOUSTON for the graves of old soldiers: S. S. CAMPBELL, Charles BROWNE, Benjamin PARNELL, H.C. MUZZY, B.F. DOANE, L. ROBINSON, IC. MARSHALL, L.A. EDDY, Daniel WELLS, E.G. COON, E. MERCER, IQ. ADAMS. THlt:AIt.Y CA%I'rTI ~nIt. 1~, 1313 THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -104- cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents �FAMILY HISTORY Typescript provided by Joseph Cullen Edited by Bobby Title Jemima MORRIS, your great great grandmother on your mother's side, was born in England. We do not know the date or place of her birth, but she came to America with a group of women known as Tobacco Women who were sent out to be the wives of settlers. Their passage was to be paid the English Govt. in tobacco. But not being chosen in marriage they were to become indentured servants for seven years. My father used to twit my mother saying, "Your grandmother was bought with Tobacco." However, Jemima landed a man and was chosen by Wal ter MATINEY, a wheelwright, and served no period of indenture. Frequently in her day the white went into block houses against the Indians. She had seen George WASHINGTON and said the Indians could not shoot him. Aunt Julia said the Indians said he led a charmed life. No arrows could touch him. Well, this Jemima married Walter MATINEY, a Scotchman. Branches of the family have spelled the name MATHNEY. She had two children recorded, Jemima the 2nd and Nancy. This Nancy was your great-grandmother and my grandmother. She married Henry COREL whose people came from Ireland. Some spelled it CURL or CORRELL. Nancy COREL MATINEY was my grandmother. I just missed being named Nancy. Henry spoke with a very Irish brogue. Mama and Aunt Julia often mimicked him. It was from them I learned that "praties" were potatoes. Nancy COREL, Henry her husband, Will their teen-age son, and Nancy's sister Jemima all died within a week of measles. The epidemic of measles at Lawrence was in the Kansas History I studied in school. Many died as they did not know what it was. They survived an epidemic of smallpox and died of measles. All four of them lay dead in the house - one room - at the same time. The neighbors came in and built coffins of native walnut lumber so abundant in Kansas at an early day. Here I might pause to tell you that our old home on 8th St. in Independence, across from the Elks, was of walnut lumber, dimensions, floor and all. Speaking of her parents, Mama said she could still hear the hammers building the coffins. Mama was fourteen. All of those who died in the measles epidemic were buried on Mt. Oread. Later this was vacated as a cemetery but the graves being unmarked it is likely their ashes are still there. So many years passed before it was vacated. In her childhood Mama had seen the chemical match and baking soda introduced. Her father had struck fire with a flint and steel. Cakes, etc. were raised by beating them a lot. You've heard of beaten biscuit. Also stoves made -105- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �FAMILY HISTORY continued their appearance. The first stoves were called step-stoves. The names to this point run MORRIS, MATlNEY and COREL. Grandmother COREL remembered the fall of the stars. They thought it an omen. Scientists have since found the cause. In the 1850's Henry COREL, my mother's father, and brothers and families, their stock, etc., came to Kansas. They came from Virginia by flatboat down the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. The boat foundered and they unloaded at Wyandotte and drove by schooner to Westport, Missouri using ox teams. Mama was seven years old. Kansas City was not started then. They began a homestead on Little Blue, now Kansas City's famous Cliff Drive. But finding themselves in slave territory they moved on to Lawrence, the main seat of anti-slave activity. Henry COREL died leaving his claim unproved. His brother Will proved up on this land in his own name, beating the youngsters out of their inheritance. Mama said she had seen a steamboat on the river at Lawrence in a time of high water. This is a disputed subject but Mama stood pat. JOHN SALATHIEL COMES TO LAWRENCE This is where the SALATHIELS come in. John SALATHIEL was born in Ironton, Ohio. He ran off at 12 years and was a cook's helper on a river boat. He came to Kansas on horseback in the l850s with two young fellows. He said the first impression of Kansas was the profusion of wild flowers. He went into the clothing business in Lawrence, also general merchandise. This is where he and Jemima COREL met. His father was dead and he moved his mother and sister Mary to Lawrence. His mother was bedridden. John SALATHIEL is listed in Oswald Garrison VILLARD's John Brown Fifty Years Later as one of John BROWN's Stubbs Co. These men formed a sort of underground to get abused slaves out of Missouri into the underground railway and to Canada. When the monument to John BROWN was erected in Osawatomie, Kansas shortly before World War I, there were only 3 living members of the Stubbs Co. I guess it was in about 1912. They wanted Papa to come and sit on the platform. He refused, saying they had no idea they were making history. He went to the celebrating, however. John BROWN was a Cromwellian fanatic, took every horrid command in the Bible literally. John SALATHIEL' s parentage. John and Jane SALATHIEL were parents of Morgan SALATHIEL. This ancestor was very religious and active in what was called the Independent Church. He and his wife Jane never left Wales. Morgan, their son and my father's father, was born in Cardiff, Wales on April 1, 1800 and married Margaret THOMAS at Tradagar, Wales Mumuttshire. She was the daughter of David and Mary THOMAS of Tradagar. Morgan and Margaret came to America in 1830. This Margaret was Papa's mother. So you see John SALATHIEL was a full-blooded Welshman. Morgan died in 1846 in Kimuand (spelling not clear) Virginia. His wife Margaret, Papa's mother, died in Lawrence in 1861 and was buried on Mt. Oread. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -106- �FAMILY HISTORY continued John was born at Ironton, Ohio on April 30, 1836. His sister Mary was born in Wales. Your mother was named for Aunt Mary HOWELL. The name SALATHIEL is Jewish through Greece. The Hebrew is really Shealtiel as you will find in some Bibles. Salathiel was the character written of much in fiction as the Wandering Jew. He was the one in The Apocrypha who spat on Jesus. He said, "Tarry thou 'till I come." Eugene SUE wrote a book of the same. Also the Prince of India by Lew WALLACE and Salathiel. the Wandering Jew used this legendary character. But to go back, the SALATHIEL from whom we sprang, came to Wales from Land's End. Oh yes, while I remember it, the legendary SALATHIEL rejuvenates everyone hundred years. This SALATHIEL was a metal worker and the discovery of tin in Wales brought him there. He had some sort of a foundry. He intermarried as did his descendants and Wales has many SALATHIELS, so many people have told me. This is Grandpa's background as told us by Aunt Mary. She said it was 500 years before their time that the Jewish blood could be traced. SO doubtless we are pretty mixed. Although on the Welsh side this strain, outside the Jewish blood, dates back from the Druids. Well, you know pretty much the rest. John and Jemima had nine children - John, Charles, Margaret, Thomas, Julia (who died as a baby), Henry, Walter, Agnes and Mary Jane. John never married. He died in a mine accident in Colorado. MIXED DATA OF FAMILY HISTORY Mama's father, Henry COREL, was better educated than the average of his time. He was a graduate of an academy and taught. When they came to Missouri he taught school and was furnished the food, etc. instead of wages. A rich man who owned many negroes but couldn't read or write furnished a log building. Mama said there was an old negro who came to carry the children across the creek. She said she felt so safe snuggled up to his shoulder. Jemima SALATHIEL had three sisters. Julia (18441930) married Willis MYERS and lived in Chetopa, Kansas. Lida lived in Texas and died in a storm. Her married name was McGEE. Her son, Robert Lee McGEE visited us. Rebecca, the little sister, lived with an aunt. When Mama married she took Rebecca and raised her. Rebecca was married from Mama's house to Giles PARMAN. He was a banker in Condon, Oregon. Rebecca died at the birth of twins. Lloyd PARMAN was one twin. I met him in Portland. Then there was Ethelyn FROMAN who was a graduate of Forest Grove College and taught. She is nice and seems much like us. I mean physically resembles our side. I saw a picture of Rebecca and her husband, and if I hadn't known I would have said it was Mama. -107- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �FAMILY HISTORY continued When John SPEARS, the noted Kansas Historian, was compiling his book he came to Independence and was our guest for a week. Also, Rose WALDO, who wrote Mother India came to Independence to get data for Oswald Garrison VILLARD, the Editor of Nation. A McGEE married Grandma's aunt. Grandma was married from the McGEE home in Westport, Missouri. McGEE Street in Kansas City, Missouri is named for this . family. Mama said she was married in white Swiss, resembling organdy, and wore a veil. Papa wore a shawl such as you see in Lincoln pictures. He also had a lantern of nickel, a tiny one which was quite the dog and carried by swank young men going to calIon their girls. Grandpa's mother, born in Wales, claimed second sight. She had "visions." Grandpa's sister Mary HOWELL's husband was an architect and came to Lawrence from the south. It is thought that John SALATHIEL's father Morgan came with two brothers from Wales to America, and that one brother returned. Lyndon SALATHIEL of Pontiac, Michigan, supplied this information. It was his great grand-father who returned to Wales. Agnes SALATHIEL HALL '-----;TTT"""TI-rn-r-----,...,..2,:(2=-:.-/13/1881 - 4/6/1957) -.:-~~~R+=n~~~pq~ ~~o-o=====:---.;:~=.=="__--:-.-Lr..,.,~ - , . 1 _-'-'-111>"1 Listen, I've got a bunch of interesting ancestors. My 4th great aunt Alice was widowed at 18 and left with a small baby. My 3rd great-grandma had 3 husbands. Imagine! My 4th cousin once removed, John, died a bachelor, the only one of the cousins who didn't marry. I looked for my 2nd great grandpa Smith for 12 years and finally found him. He and his wife were farmers all their lives. My great-grandparents on my father's side left Ohio and moved to Illinois •..•.. Don't you think this is interesting? .••.• Uh, where'd everybody go? �Baldwin is observing her centennial this year, but only the incorporation date can establish her chronological age. After delving into our town's beginning we find its birth had actually taken place at an earlier age. Palmyra could be considered the mother plant and from its growth and branching Baker and Baldwin were formed but only to discard the maternal roots on their way. To consider the founding of Baldwin one must first relate the history of the others. The first settlement near the townsite of Palmyra was in 1854 by Robert and Richard PEARSON. Others listed in the first settling were L. F. GREEN and Jacob CANTRELL, who took up claims. They were followed by L. N. SNYDER, H. BARRICKLOW, Dr. STILL, lA ABBOTT, D.F. GREEN, D. FRY, W. BARRICKLOW and others in 1855-1856. In June 1855, a town site of320 acres was surveyed and laid offby the Palmyra town company. Palmyra laid just north of Highway 56 which was recorded as First street and bordered on the west at about the Vinland road. Names of the streets, running east and west, were Barricklow, Sumner, Jasper, Fremont, Main, Washington, Locust, Reeder and Howard. Members of the first town company were James BLOOD, president, Capt. SAUNDERS, Amasa SOULE, L.F. GREEN, Dr. AT. STILL, D. FRY, Robert PEARSON and three BARRICKLOW brothers. It is interesting to note that on the survey Baker University was shown to the north of the city of Palmyra and the Baker lands tract south of Palmyra. Dr. Abraham STILL had moved from the Wakarusa Mission near Eudora to Blue Mound where he built a house. In the winter of 1857 a Methodist Educational Convention was called to meet at his home. Dr. STILL offered his place for a college site at this meeting. Members of the convention decided to let Dr. STILL decide on the location and name for the new school that the convention wanted to found in this area. He chose Baker after Bishop BAKER, a member of the first annual conference held in Lawrence in 1856. Dr. STILL's oldest son, Andrew Taylor STILL, moved to Baldwin in 1856 and was one of the leading members of the Palmyra Town Co. listed in the above paragraph. It was in 1858 that the town company purchased a section ofland adjacent to the city of Palmyra on the south and donated it to the Kansas Educational Association in consideration that they agree to locate an institution oflearning on it. -109- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �THE FOUNDIN6 OF BALDWIN ern' CONTINUED It was about this time that John Baldwin enters the picture. The furthering of education was this man's life's passion. Born in Bramford, Conn. in 1799, he went from there to Ohio and through his work founded the Baldwin Institute at Beer in 1845, named in his honor. The name of this school was later changed to Baldwin University. John BALDWIN then came to the Kansas Territory in 1858. He located in Palmyra and roomed and boarded with John STILL, a son of Dr. STILL. Through letters, one of Dr. STILL's daughters relates some interesting facts about Mr. BALDWIN. She refers to him as Father BALDWIN and said that he and Dr. STILL were very good friends. One can see why the two would naturally be drawn to each other in their passion for education and religion. Mr. BALDWIN worked with Dr. STILL on plans for the new school and as the plans progressed buildings were erected on the site south ofPlilmyra named Baldwin. It was decided that Milton BALDWIN, son of John, was to take charge of the new college when it was ready. However, he died of typhoid fever in August 1858 just as the new school was at its beginning. John BALDWIN had other interests for history tells us that he was an astute businessman. The Kansas Messenger, one of the first newspapers in Baldwin, dated Jan. 1, 1859, and edited by Prof B. R CUNNINGHAM relates this story, "A saw and grist mill, located at 5th and Indiana built by Mr. BALDWIN, is now in operation. There are two saws and if the winter should, as many think, be as warm as the last, they will accomplish a large amount oflabor. The grist mill is from a forward pattern and will doubtless do first rate work. " Records show that the first post office at Palmyra was founded June 29, 1857, with Norman BLOOD as the first postmaster. The name was changed to Baldwin City post office May 22, 1862, which would indicate that the town of Baldwin was then in existence even though it was not incorporated until September of 1870. Whatever the dates, Baldwin grew with the college and the mill and the business district moved from the Palmyra site to the present Baldwin City. John BALDWIN did not stay to live in the town named in his honor. He returned to Ohio soon after his son's death and later bought lands in Louisiana for schools (1867). He died in 1884 in Louisiana and is buried in Berea. Only the grave of his son, Milton, marked in the old Baldwin cemetery, remains as a reminder of our namesake. Written by Jane Richards for Newspaper Baldwin City Centennial Edition, October 1970 , I L THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 -110- �RESEARCH SURPRISES: 3. MAKING THEM HAPPEN THE DISAPPEARING PACES - The Art of Losing your Pamilv When was the last time you had a black and white photograph taken? Mine was in 1953; I was 17 and in a cap and gown for high school graduation. My kids appear in a b/w portrait probably taken in 1962 -- but from then on, everything is in color. Even though great advances in color film have been made since it was introduced after the "Big War" (WWII to you younger folk), there is still strong feeling that color photos, both snapshot and portrait, will last only about 50 years. And that is if good quality paper (like Kodak paper) is used. Already my kids' own high school graduation photos (from 1975 and 1977) have shifted color and are fading. My oldest daughter's beautiful wedding portrait from 1973 is all in shades of the palest yellow and soon will need to come down off the wall because the image will be gone. Some images of my grandkids are already disappearing - especially those darling shots taken at the malls and department stores. When these are gone, there will be no photographic records of them left, because no one uses black and white film any more. If you're my age, your descendants down the road may know what you looked like at an early age but they'll never know what your kids and grandkids looked like unless you take immediately put a roll of black and white film in your camera and get a series of snapshots of each of your kids and grandkids-as well as of you and your significant other. Another alternative is for you to take black and white shots of all your important photos! This is not hard to do. It helps, of course, if you have a camera with interchangeable lens, because you can use a close up lens and get some really good black and white reproductions. But if you don't have such a camera, you don't have to be left out. Individually you can ask a friend with a more sophisticated camera to take them for you, with you paying for the film and developing. Secondly, you can take your color photos to a photo lab and have them done for you (a more costly way but at least you will have a black and white photo whose image will last practically forever.) Or thirdly, you can arrange with a photographer to come to your genealogical society meeting at which time he or she will make black and white copies of color color portraits or snapshots you bring. The photographer, if he or she is a genealogist, may offer to do this for no charge other than her cost. Details can be negotiated. Because I want my descendants to have the chance at knowing what my family looked like, I made a resolution that by year's end 1995, I would have a complete black and white photographic record of my family. I still have a few left to take -- with two great-grandbabies due this fall. Digging for roots is fun, but documenting our families for posterity is invaluable. Don't let inertia or inexperience keep you from doing this very important task. Prom a talk g1ven by Bobby Title -111- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 �WHAT EVER HAPPEKED TD ........................................... FROM ANDREAS' IDSTORY OF KANSAS - WYANDOTfE CO. WILLIAM JUSTICE, farmer, Section 33, P. O. Turner, came to Kansas in the fall of 1854, and settled on the Wakarusa River, seven miles southwest of Lawrence. The country was then unsettled, only two or three families lived in that locality. He farmed eil!J:it years on the Wakarusa bottom, and then moved to \Were he now lives, on a well-improved farm of 100 aa-es of choice bottom land Mr. Justice is one of the oldest settlers in Kansas, and while he is a quiet and unassuming man, he is reco!!Pized as one of the solid men ofhis comty. He has been very attentive to home duties, and hence has never figured prominently in public matters. He has t'umiSled ties to some extent for construction ofK.C., Ft. S.& G.R.R., but has principally engaged in farming all his life. He was bom near Nashville, E. Tenn., February 22, 1826, son of Alfred and Sarah Justice. M an early age, moved with his parents to Jackson Comty, MO, \Were he was raised on a farm. About the year 1848, moved to Westport, MO, \Were he farmed and teamed till 1854, \Wen he moved to Kansas. He was married in Westport Augwt 14, 1851 to Jane Corel, \WO was bom March 17, 1830 in West Virginia, daul!J:iter of William and Rebecca Corel. They have eil!J:it children, viz: Albert, Jolm G., Samuel M, James Monroe, Alice, Ellen, Ella Lee, Hattie Ann and Eva Lma. Mr. Justice and wife are worthy members of the South Methodist. Episcopal Church. ,- TERRITORY 01/ KANSAB, l County oj Douglas. 5 Petition of William Justice, of the county and Territory aforesaid, under the act entitled" An act to audit cla.ims," passed by the territoriallegislature, and approved February 23, 1857. I William Justice, of the county and Territory aforesaid, respectfully represent: That on or about the 11th day of September, A. D. 1856, a body of armed men came to the premi~es of your p~titioner and forcibly broke open the stable, took and carned away forCibly one wule, one mare, and one horse; also entered his house, and, with threats of violence, took two saddles, harness, two buffa.lo robes, one quilt snd two guns, the property of your petitioner. About the 12th of Aug~st, A. D. 1856, your petitioner had picketed out near his .premues a bay mare, and whilst going tc? the house and back agaln the said mare was stolen, taken, and carried away by unknown person or persons, but afterwards seen in the .Possess.ion of men engaged in the insurrectionary movements then gomg on lU the country. The property thus lost was worth, upon a fair and reasonable valuation, the sum of five hundred and sixteen dollars, for which your petitioner has never , in any manner, received compensation or indemnIty. ~ WILLIAM + JU8Tl(Jt<;. mar". --------------------- ............WILLIAM JUSTICE Researdler:-- -~~--~~-\I Sworn and subscribed to before me, this the 28th September, 1857. H. J. STRICKLER, CommiBBionP.T jor auditing claims. Territory oj KaMa.! to WiUiam JU8ti~, Dr. 1856. September. To 1 mule, robbed by armed men .............. .. $100 00 1 mare, robbed by armed men .............. .. 125 00 1 sorrel horse, robbed by armed men ...... . 75 00 2 saddles, harness, 2 buffalo rO:lell, 1 quilt, 1 pair pant8 .................................... . 51 00 2 gnus ............................................. . 15 00 August 12. 1 bay mare stolen .............................. .. 150 00 511> !)O Leonard Myers 5146 Newton Overland Park, KS 66202 Great-grandson ofWm. Justice bia + JUSTICE. mark. WILLIAM II Albert & Louise Justice Family (son or William) Front Row L-R: Florence, Albert, Louise, Thelma & Eva Back Row L-R: Albert Jr., Emit, Fem, Edyth, Alice, Bill, Clyde ----------THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 -112- ------------ ----- �1"- -- 'I ABSTMCTS OF DIVORCE PACKETS FILED WITH \ \ II CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COunT . II DOUGLAS COaT! LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER LAwaENCE, KAISAS 'I, DIVORCE FILED - Packet #775 - March 22, 1867 Samuel J. OLIVER vs. Jeannette OLIVER COMPLAINT: Married 3 Aug 1855 Germantown, PA. Plaintifffound out there was fraud and deception in said contract. - - at the time of marriage plaintiff was very young, to wit, 17 years of age and not capable of making a lawful contract; Jeannette (J) was about 35 years of age; 1. had been for many years a servant in the family of the plaintiffs father and had much care and charge of this plaintiff and by reason of said care and charge had obtained the confidence of and great influence of plaintiff. - - at this time of marriage, said 1. conspired with an uncle of 1. and a sister of 1. to compel plaintiff to marry her and represented that 1. was "enciente" and that by the plaintiff and by means ofpersuading and threats of prosecuting and taking advantage of this plaintiffs ignorance of such matters and his legal rights in the premises, induced plaintiff to be secretly and privately married to the said 1. . - - plaintiff says that representation were false and fraudulent, that J was not "enciente" as aforesaid, nor could have been by this plaintiff at said time. Plaintiff says that after marriage was consummated, he lived with defendant and II months thereafter defendant gave birth to infant child. - - that there were born to plaintiff of defendant 2 children, to wit: Agnes, aged I 0 years and Marg., age 9 years, for the custody of whom this plaintiff prays. - - that after marriage, to avoid scandal, he lived with 1., conducted himself as true and faithful husband yet defendant grossly neglected her duties as a wife, i.e., plaintiffwas sick and wounded from contusions and bruises received by his job on the railroad, plaintiff refused to nurse him, dress his wounds, prepare his food, and plaintiff was obliged to look to others than defendant for such services. - - wants divorce, custody and for such other and further relief as may be equitable. - -113- -~ -- -~ -~ --~---- - THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 - ---- �DIVORCE P!CDTS conttnuad ANSWER: Jeannette replies: Allegation offraud not true. Married in presence of other people, no relatives involved, no threat. He knew she couldn't be "enciente", he married her after months ofparticular attention toward her and his declared attachment toward her. Never was a servant in the family "not for even a minute, much less years. " - - says at marriage petitioner was apparently upward of 21 years of age, had grown and raised bushy whiskers and beard, a rather rare appendage for a lad of 17. He represented himself to clergyman as having attained more than 20 years. Also, "says that the . petitioner, having falsely understated his own age by several years, has overstated hers by 7 years." - - says lived and cohabited from marriage to fall of 1861 continuous, thence more or less continuous to Dec 1863. She bore him 3 children, not 2, one of whom was born in February 1860 and died September 1863. - - says at the time of marriage she was dressmaker, kept her own apartment, earned a respectable livelihood and at present and for years past she is housekeeper and doing a much more profitable and extensive business than before. - - says plaintiff in 1858, being unable to obtain other employ, became an operative in her brother James' factory, subsequently employed on 2 railroads. In 1861 he entered in the Pennsylvania volunteers. She never knew of any injuries he ever received on the railroad. "On the contrary, while engaged on RR he spent much of his earnings in profligacy and often left her and the children to maintain themselves as best they could. - - has never performed his husbandly or fatherly duties. Since 1863 has wholly deserted the family and contributed no support. He should not have custody. CASE DISMISSED at plaintifPs cost, Nov. term, 1869. *** DWORCE Fn.ED - Packer"#793 - April 3, 1867 Asa ASHER v Parthenia ASHER COMPLAINT: Married October 11, 1866 at North Lawrence. Defendant did, on Nov. 1866 and on diverse days since that time at house of plaintiff in North Lawrence during lawful absence of this plaintUJ: commit. adultery with one HUPP and that plaintiff since that time THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 -114- �DIVDRCE P!CEETS continued has left him and resides away from him. Wants divorce, defendant barred of all right or interest in lands plaintiff owns at the time of filing or that which he may acquire. ANSWER: Defendant admits to the date of marriage but denies everything else. Witnesses subpoenaed on behalf of defendant: Olive MITCHELL, Lucy MITCHELL, Jurander DRESSEN, William TACKETT, Joseph REED, Francis MATTHEWS, Jane MATTHEWS, Elizabeth MATTHEWS and Games O'GARNER. Case Dismissed September Term 1867. *** DIVORCE - Packet #835 - June 12, 1867 Sarah W. STOVER v. Simon STOVER Plaintiff for 20 years past has been and now is faithful wife of defendant Simon STOVER. Says defendant has been guilty for a long time of gross neglect and extreme cruelty towards plaintiff without any provocation or cause. Wants absolute dissolution, $150 for support of children, guardianship exclusive of 6 kids, and 40 acres ofland. *** DIVORCE - Packet #840 - fIled June 21, 1867 Sarah J. KENNEDY vs. John A. KENNEDY Married on 23 day of Apri11861 at Douglas County, married defendant and has been faithful and obedient wife. Yet defendant has been willfully absent from plaintiff for more than 1 year without any cause or justification. Witness for the plaintiff: Mrs. Nan WILLEY, Mrs. OSTRANDER near Mrs. HERRICKs, Paul BROOKS with the marriage record, Amelia WllLIAMS (daughter ofR. L. WILLIAMS), Mrs. Phoeba Jane HERRICK (North Lawrence), James M. HURDY with marriage records. Divorce recorded in Final Record F, p. 117. *** DIVORCE - Packet #841 - June 21, 1867 Francis E. KNIGHT vs. Martha L. KNIGHT Married Douglas County 12 February 1862. Conducted himself as affectionate, kind and faithful husband, yet defendant disregarded her marital duties and did absent herself for more than 1 year past without cause. Prays for divorce, her barred of d~wer right or any other right of the estate of plaintiff. -------------------------115- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �DIVDaCB P!CISTS continued Defendant answers, denies all allegation. Divorce recorded Final Record F, # 114 *** DIVORCE - Packet #890 - August 21, 1867 Elizabeth LOWRY vs. James Edward LOWRY Married 23 March 1867, conducted herself as faithful and obedient wife. Yet at the time of her marriage with defendant the defendant had a former wife living and who is still living, which fact was unknown to plaintiff at the time of the marriage. Accuses defendant with gross neglect of duty as a husband in that he has never since the marriage made any provisions for the support of your petitioner or in any way contributed to the maintenance of her. On the first day of May last he abandoned petitioner and left Douglas County with the intention of going across the plains and not returning. Left Petitioner destitute. Between 23 of March and May last in Lawrence, committed adultery with sundry women whose names are to petitioner unknown. Wants divorce and relief *** DIVORCE - Packet #891 - August 28, 1867 George H. BOUTWELL vs. Josephine BOUTWELL Married February 26, 1861 in Hillsborough in Dlinois, been resident of Douglas County since October 1865. On August 21, 1867 in plaintiffs house in North Lawrence, she committed adultery with James W. COTTINGHAM. Prior to 21st of August, between Jan 1 and August 21 this year, defendant conn:i:ritted adultery with James W. COTTINGHAM both in plaintiffs house and in diverse places in North Lawrence. That adultery was committed without the consent, connivance, privity or procurement of plaintiff and plaintiff has not cohabited with her since discovery of adultery on August 21. Issue of marriage: children Lucy Estella, age 4 years the 9th of September next, and Walter Phordice, age 13 months the 25 day of August inst. Wants divorce and custody. Witnesses called for plaintiff: William SEGERSON, Matilda SMITH, Mrs. Eliza COFFMAN, William DISON, Jane MATTHEWS, Cynthia SMITH, Elizabeth ~ LAMBERS. Defense witnesses: John CROPERY, James W. COLLINGHAM ANSWER: Defendant denies all allegations. Defense witnesses: Mrs. LAMBERS, Julia LAMBERS, James MATTHEWS, Martha GETMAN, Mr. GETMAN, James W. COLLINGHAM, Jr. SCHERMERHORN, John CROSSLEY. Final Record P, page 32. THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -11"6-:::-------- - -_ _ ------- �DIVDRCE PACEITS continued DIVORCE - Packet #894 - fIled August 30, 1867 Alfred PEAK and Eliza PEAK Married October 15, 1848 at Peterborn, Madison County, N.Y. In fall of 1861, plaintiff and defendant resided in Douglas County, Kansas. At that time plaintiff entered the service of the U.S. as a soldier in volunteer services and in Spring of ensuing year, to wit March 19, 1962, for the purposes of providing against casualty of war, he conveyed to defendant without consideration some land (described in document) recorded on May 16, 1862 in Book G of Record page 448. New defendant regardless of marriage vows and duties left plaintiffin spring of 1864 for Colorado Springs without plaintiffs leave, consent or knowledge. Defendant willfully disposed of about _ _ ofproperty. Now Plaintiff is informed that she has committed adultery with one COURTRIGHT. Plaintiff wants divorce, land restored to him and for other relief as equity will permit. *** DIVORCE - Packet #897 - Filed September 2, 1867 Mary M. CHADWICK vs. Emery B. CHADWICK Married July 1st, 1848 in Hanover, Grafton County, N.H. She states she's been a true and faithful wife. But during last 2 years at different and various times defendant treated her with extreme cruelty, striking, choking, using profane, indecent, cruel and abusive language and threatened her life, locked her out of the house, refused to allow her in and failed to make provision for her sustenance and comfort anywhere else, and won't support her. Asks for divorce, reasonable maintenance in amount of$300 during court proceedings and alimony and reliefupon divorce. Case dismissed by Plaintiff November term, 1867. *** DIVORCE - Packet #949 - Filed November 4, 1867 Elizabeth KEANY vs. Levy KEANY Married at Clinton, Douglas Co., Kansas October 1, 1856. Since then, she has deported herself as kind and dutiful wife. has 2 children, Nancy Ellen and Daniel VANCIL KEANY. He went before District Court in May term, 1866 and was convicted of grand larceny and sent to State penit~tiary for 3 years. Plaintiffs maiden name was Elizabeth VANCIL. She wants divorce, restore maiden name and exclusive control ofinfant children. Final Record page 59. -117- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �DIVOllCB PACEBTS continued DIVORCE - Packet #970 - Filed December 20, 1867 Ahira JOHNSON and Lydia A. JOHNSON States he was married to Defendant May 12, 1825(?) in Courts of Chenango, State of New York and has since been dutiful husband. Defendant has been willfully absent from him for more than 1 year. He has been a resident of Douglas County and state more than one year. Wants to dissolve the bonds of matrimony. Defendant presently resides at Winsor, Mercer Co, IL. *** DIVORCE - Packet 973 - Filed January 6, 1868 Eliza FALLEY vs. Edmund R. FALLEY On or about 15th day of April 1847 at Mt. Gilead, Ohio in Morrow County, married. Been faithful and obedient wife. Children: Clara E. Falley (20), Laura 1., (15), George M. (12) James S. (9), and Samuel (2). Defendant willfully absent more than one year without cause or justification. He owns land that home is on. She asks for divorce, custody and land deeded to her in fee simple as alimony. Witnesses subpoenaed for Plaintiff: Clara E. FALLEY, Elkana HUDDLESTON, Math(;lW MONTGOMERY. Dismissed at Plaintiffs costs - Aug. 7, 1869. *** DIVORCE - Packet 975 - Filed January 18, 1868 Charlotte A. JENNINGS vs. Edward R. JENNINGS Married August 5, 1854 to defendant at Aurora, ID. She's been dutiful wife but aelenalant'V1ri~ neglectful of marital duties. On or about September 4, 1867 at Lawrence, committed adultery with Dora HALE, a woman of ill fame, and that he did at other sundry times commit adultery with divers other women whose names are unknown to plaintiff. Defendant guilty of extreme cruelty to plaintiff in personal violence to her - beating, pushing and throwing her violently down and otherwise maltreating her. He is further guilty of gross neglect, refuses to support her, absents himself and in various ways makes her life miserable. Plaintiff has no property in her own name. Defendant does, owns lot in Lawrence (Lot 104) on Louisiana St., defendants residence, North 112 oflot #8 on Massachusetts St. on which stands a brick blacksmith shop which is carried on by defendant and owns tools and fixtures. Defendant owns household furnishing including bedding. Plaintiff thinks he has an account in the amount of$750 adn that dwelling and blacksmith shop worth about the same. Plaintiff says she can't pay for divorce, asks courts to have him pay amount for her that is equitable and the marriage dissolved. ------~--- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -118- ------- - - - - - - -- �DIVD1CB PACEBTS continued Subpoenas for Plaintiff: 1. W. CHAMBERLAIN, H.E. TURNER, Stephen RUDD. ANSWER: He denies each and every charge. Final record "R", page 79. *** DIVORCE - Packet #976 - Filed January 1, 1868 Mary C. WOOD vs. Lewis O. WOOD On or about _ day of October 1865 in Douglas County she married Lewis O. WOOD. Was a faithful and obedient wife. He has been gone and wi11ful1y absent for one year last without cause or justification on her part. Wants divorce and restore her name of Mary C. CARTER ANSWER: Admits to marriage, denies everything else. SUBPOENA on behalf of Defendant: Nancy SPERRY, Levi SPERRY, _ _ KEGIN, John JEFF, Sarah ANDERSON, Miles WALTERS, George LEGIN, Wm KENNEDY, Michael KENNEDY, Jessee KNIGHTEN, Sarah MOORE, James DOBBINS. *** DIVORCE - Packet 986 - Filed February 3, 1868 Mahala WRIGHT vs. Lyman C. WRIGHT Married September 7, 1843 Carlin City, Macoupin Co., IL. Defendant abandoned plaintiff in fall of 1866. Guilty of gross neglect to duty and extreme cruelty for last 6 years. Wouldn't give defendant food or raiment though plaintiff was in great need and now is nearly destitute. Plaintiff asks for dissolution of marriage contract and for such other and further relief as court deems appropriate. Final Record 157 *** -119- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �00000 0 0 0 0 _0 00000 Q_O 0 0 0 0 0 000000 0 0 FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE '? 0 0 0 ~--, 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 ~ards or contacting Donald Vaughn of the Douglas County Karisas 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 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 f' " f· . The following abbreviations were used for countries. Ass Aus Can Den Fra Ger Hol 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. XVIII, No. 4 -120- February 1994 �I FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smoot Snibley Snibley Snibley Snyder Snyder Snyder Solom Solom Solom Solom Solom Solom Solom Soss Soule Soule Soule Soule Soule Spalding Spalding Spencer Spicef. Spicer Spittle Spittle Sporffird ,Ellen ,Ellen ,Eugene ,Geo. ,Geo. ,Giles ,Gustavus ,Guy ? ,H. ,Harriet ,J . ,James ,Jane ,Johanna ,John ,John ,Jul ia ,L. ,Lavinia ,Len ,Lucetta ,Martha ,Mary ,Mary ,Rholla ,Rosina ,Saeah ,W. ,William ,Sarah ,D. ,J. ,Sarah M. ,Geo. ,Henry ,Sarah ,Ben ,Ernest ,James ,Josha ,M. ,William ,Yancy ? ,Sarah ,Anna J. ,J. ,Silas G. ,Sophia ,Wm. G. ,A. ,John H. , -". ,f ,M. ,Susan ,W.H. ,5. F 22 F 30 M8 M 28 M 38 M 27 M 33 M 10m M 31 F 9m M 21 M2 F 22 F 30 M 1m M 12 F 9m F 23 F 7 M 39 F 2 F 21 F 2 F 5 F 12 Laborer Laborer Stonemason Painter Shoemaker Porter Tinner F 4 F 17 M 25 M3 F 63 M 20 M 26 F 19 M 38 M7 F 32 M 4 M 12 M 11m F 8 M .31 M6 F 29 F 23 F 17 5 56 M 26 F 53 M 26 'M 32 ? 28 t"1 27 f 13 M 26 F 19 M 39 M 24 Carpenter I Watchmaker Carpenter Carpenter Merchant Cooper Machinest Machinest Surveyor Clerk Blacksmith Carpenter -121- 242 8 RI St 175 185 KY ST 175 185 KY ST 172 Johnson House 104 ? 242 8 RI St 069 ? 104 ? 165 KY AVE 100 ? 209 Eldridge House 242 8 RI ST 100 ? 104 ? 242 8 RI ST ? Ire 175 185 KY ST KS 175 185 KY ST Swe 172 Johnson House CT 104 ? IL 100 ? 50/500 KS 100 ? NY 295 87 VT ST KS 104 ? OH 175 185 KY ST 100 ? ? KS 104 ? IN 100 ? NY 209 Eldridge House K5 242 8 RI St VA 129 MI 142 67 TN 5T IN 142 67 TN ST PA 142 67 TN ST 1000/500 MA 296 144 CT ST MA 296 144 CT ST MA 296 144 CT ST KS 045 ? GA 045 ? KS 045 ? GA 045 ? 045 ? 5000/2000 VA NY 045 ? NY 045 ? VT 273 31 RI ST ME 119 IN St ME 119 IN St 300 ME 119 IN St ME 119 IN St ME 119 IN St 217 ? 1500/500 VT VT 217 ? CT 220 Whitney House ny 235 26 RI ST NY 220 Whitney House NY 014 Levee Eng 014 Levee 800/200 MA 250 36 NY ST IN Ire NY Ire Gel" MA KS Gel" CT KS NY KS IL PA THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 \ �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME <J Sromston Stalker Standean Stapleton Stark Stark Stark Stemsbery Stevens Stickny Stiffend Still Still Still Stina Stone Stone Stone St.one Stone Stonns Stringer Stringer Sugrow Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Surther? Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutherland Sutleff Sutleff Sutleff Sutleff Sutleff Swanders Swift Swinton Swizer Sykes Sylider Sylvester Thacker Tharp Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson ,J·.M. ,Chas. ,H. ,H. ,A.B. ,Frances ,Martha , Thos. ,C. ,N.M. ,0. ,A. ,George ,Kate ,A. ,Horace ,John· ,Laura ,Lydia ,Nathan ,A.P. ,Alice ,S. ,J. ,H. ,H. ,J. ,M. ,Margaret ,Mary ,P. ,Sarah Ann ,Sarah Jane ,C. ,B. ,David ,Henry ,Mary ,Reason ,Ed E. ,Jenny ,John B. ,Mary ,W.E. ,W. ,Frank ,W. ,Robt. ,H. ,G. ,E. ,T.D. ,S.M. ,G. ,Ed ,Emeline ,Geo. M 27 Butcher M 35 Wagon Maker M 44 Baker F 16 M 36 F 2 F 26 M 23 Cashier M 41 M 30 Lawyer M 25 Laborer M 36 Carpenter M6 F 29 F 18 Cook M 19 M 31 Farmer F 58 F 17 M 59 Hotel keep M 27 Farmer F 10m F 20 Servant M 29 Laborer M 25 Blacksmith M 26 Blacksmith M 26 Mason M 26 Teamster F 24 F 1 M 27 Laborer F 27 F 3 M 22 F 39 M 17 M2 F 19 M 14 M2 F 25 M 30 Merchant F 24 M 31. Merchant M 16 Farmer M 24 Printer M 25 Farmer M 25 Baker M 27 Farmer M 24 11 41 M 28 E & P M 28 Lawyer F 15 M 22 Banker F 26 M 29 ,shoe dealer ---------------~-----------.-- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 -122- 265 055 039 233 127 127 127 072 028 218 220 274 274 274 220 220 220 220 220 220 091 172 172 119 208 222 119 015 119 119 283 015 015 208 263 263 ? 263 KS? 263 IL 263 Vt 006 Vt 006 2000/ NY 006 NY 006 4000/3000 NY 006 NY 220 1000 VT 063 NY 220 Ger 042 'PA 120 NY 209 4000/2000 ME 055 500/2000 NY 292 500 NY 292 NY 195 6000/20m CT 072 1"1 A 089 600/300 MA 089 Ire OH Ger ? PA 500/125 KS PA NY 1500~300 8000/2000 MA VT PA NJ NJ PA MI MI NY CT MI 1000/800 NY /100 MI KS Ire Ire OH Ire 300 Ire Ire Ire KS Ire NY KS PA 4000/500 OH D ---._- /150 - ._-_._-_.- ? Commerical Hou 80 NY St 19 CT ST ? ? ? 103 NH ST RI 5T 2 VT ST Whitney House ? ? ? Whitney House Whitney House Whitney House Whitney House Whitney House Whitney House 59 Del St Johnson House Johnson House IN St 33 MA ST ? IN St Levee IN 5t IN St ? Levee Levee 33 MA ST ? ? ? ? ? 5 Mass St 5 Mass St 5 Mass St 5 Mass St 5 Mass St Whitney House 22 NH ST Whitney House NY St 46 LA St Eldridge House Commerical Hou 2 Pinkney ST 2 Pinkney ST ? 103 NH ST ? ? . - . - - - - - . . - ._- ------ �NAME Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thucker Thucker Thucker Thucker Town Trash ·Tuff Tuppice U? U? Urnot Vanmeter Vanmeter Vanmeter Vevney Vevney Vevney Vincent Vincent Vincent Vinot Vohle? Vohle? Vosgh? Vosgh? vosgh? Wagoner Wagoner Wait Wait Wait Walford Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wal ker Wal ker Walker Wallace Ward Watson Watson Watson Watts Watts Way Weans Weans Weans Weans FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS Ire 220 Whitney House M 35 Blacksmith 089 ? MA 11000 M 22 MA 089 ? F 21 M 36 Blacksmith 900/1200 Ire 160 21 NH St 3000/1000 NY 293 ? M 30 Lawyer NY 293 ? F 3 NY 293 ? F 29 MA 293 ? F 5m VT 250 36 NY ST 300 Carpenter M 27 MA 286 24 MA ST Printer 26 M 11000 MA 028 RI ST F 28 Merchant NY 287 ? M 62 OH 271 ? F 58 PA 271 ? M 72 Teacher IN 208 33 MA ST M 27 Cler k IL 237 20 RI St F 1 IN 237 20 RI St Blacksmith 26 M MA 237 20 RI St F 20 IN 229 ? F 25 229 ? KY F 2m Eng 229 ? M 24 Teamster IL 280 ? M 9m 280 ? NH F 22 ME 280 ? 1250 M 25 Teamster Fra 082 ? F 20 DEN 053 ? F 24 Pru 053 ? 100 5aloon Kp M 31 1500/500 Ger 082 ? Saloon Kp 1"1 30 K5 082 ? M Smo Fra 082 ? F 24 CT 176 170 VT 5T F 28 176 170 VT ST Ger 500 Cabinetmak M 28 MA 288 39 RI 5T F 17 MA 288 39 RI ST M 35 MA 288 39 RI ST Printer M 39 OH 291 33 NH ST Mi llman 23 M PA 219 152 TN 5T F 16 219 152 TN ST OH M8 219 152 TN 5T OH M 10 PA 219 152 TN ST 1"1 14 PA 219 152 TN 5T F 12 VA 219 152 TN 5T F 34 K5 219 152 TN 5T F 2 K5 219 152 TN 5T M6 5000/200 PA 219 152 TN ST M 36 5heriff NH 127 ? M 23 Bookkeeper IL 248 31 NY ST M 14 ,J. NY 002 Mass Win& Pin F 2 ·,Caroline NY 002 Mass Win& Pin F 39 ,Caroline M 30 US Express 4500/3000 CT 002 Mass Win& Pin ,J.E. Eng 265 ? M 47 Mason ,A. Eng 265 ? M 24 Mason ,J. KY 172 Johnson House M 22 ,D.L. Va 159 ? Student M 33 ,B. 159 ? KY 5 M B. ,Charley KY 159 ? f 9 ,FRances MO 159 ? M 2 ,Henry ,J.P. ,Manser ,Mary ,W. ,J .0. ,Mary ,Sarah ,Susan ,H. ,J.C. ,Mary ,A.W. ,Abigail ,Robert ,L. ,Anna ,J. ,Mary ,Mary ,Rosa ,W. ,Fred W. ,Nancy J. ,W.E. ,A. ,Fredrika ,Peter ,J. ,John ,Josephine ,Maria ,P. T. ,Nancy ,R. ,W. ,J. ,Eliz. ,Francis ,Hary ,James ,Mary ,Mary ,Minnie ,Oliver ,S. ,L. -123- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Weans Weans Weans Webber. Webster Webster Weer Weiler Weiler Weiler Welle Welle Welle Welle Westel Whitcomb Whitcomb Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whiteman Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whitney Whorton Wicker Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Willenson William William William Williams Williams Williams Williams ,Mali na ,Mary ,Matilda ,D. ,D.W. ,Nancy ,D. ,Amelia ,H. ,Henry ,Eliz. ,Fanny ,George ,W. , ?. ,A. ,Orilla ,Augusta ,Augusta ,Henry ,Julias ,Mary ,Matilda ,R. ,W. ,William ,Eledire? ,Eliz. ,Frederick ,H.L. ,Henry ,J.c. ,J . T . ,Lydia ,R. ,Roenna ,Samuel A. ,Sarah ,H. ,. ~,> ,A. ,A.S ,Anna ,C. ,C. ,Geo.P. ,Geo. P. ,J. ,J.H. ,Chas. ,Daniel ,M ,Margaret ,Amelia· ,L.N. ,Margaret ,O.D. F 8 F 26 F 12 M 27 M 40 F 35 M 28 F 26 M 34 M 1 F 30 F 6 M4 M 30 M 22 M 33 F 28 F 8 F 38 M 6m M3 F 13 F 4 M 11 M 39 M 12 F 10 F 2 M 11 F 38 M5 M 42 M 47 F 41 M 19 F 33 M 21 F 15 F 2 M 23 M 35 M 20 F 27 F 30? F 50 M 15 M 15 M 38 M 31 M 28 M3 M6 F 6. F M F M 25 23 23 40 THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 Laborer farmer 500/600 Lawyer 5000 Cler k 800/100 KY Va KY Gel' NY Can NY Gel' Gel' K5 WI WI ? WI NY 1000/300 VT VT Gel' Gel' KY Gel' Gel' Gel' Gel' Gel' Gel' MA PA MA 1500 MA Merchant MA /300 VT Laundry ME Trader VT VT Cler k MA VT Teamster VT MO Laborer NY NY Brick Mason 3000/500 MA Druggist MA NJ MA MA MA MA Carriage Mk 1000 NY /500 MA Manufactur Speculator 1000/1000 Gel' K5 OH K5 NY Blacksmlth NY Eng Mason 300/150 NY Laborer Laborer Printer -124- 159 ? 159 ? 159 ? 103 ? 172 Johnson House 172 Johnson House 172 Johnson House 097 23 NJ 5t 097 23 NJ 5t 097 23 NJ 5t 189 ? 189 ? 189 ? 189 ? 208 33 MA 5T 273 31 RI ST 273 31 RI 5T 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 197 ? 083 20 NH 5T 102 ? 102 ? 102 ? 083 20 NH 5T 083 20 NH 5T 129 083 20 NH 5T 061 88 RI ST 102 ? 083 20 NH 5T 083 20 NH 5T 285 NH ST 144 102 ? 008 Ind & Winth 167 Waverly House 102 ? 107 ? 102 ? 107 ? 030 128 TN 167 Waverly House 072 103 NH ST 190 ? 190 ? 190 ? 281 120 NY 5T 162 51 MA 5T 162 51 MA 5T 281 120 NY 5T �FEDERAL CENSUS 1860 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEX AGE OCCUPATION REAL/PERS BRTH HH ADDRESS NAME Williamson Williamson Williamson Williamson willis Willis Willis Wilmarth Wilson Winchell Winchell Winley Wintelaw Wintelaw Wintelaw Wintelaw Winters Wirstel Wise Wise Wise Wise Wise Witman Wohner Wood Wood Woodruff Woodward Woodward Woodwind Word Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright wuley? Wuley? Wuley? Wuley? Wurst Yager Yager Yager Young Young Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman ,Hannah ,Sarah Ann ,W. ,W.T. ,Helen ,Jeremiah ,W. ,0. ,Phebe ,A:T. ,Betsy ,Chas. ,J . ,Jane ,Jane S. ,Mary ,E. ,Geo. ,Bridget ,David ,Lewis ,Mary ,Sarah ,R. ,J. ,John B. ,Mary ,W. ,B.W. ,L .M. ,P. ,J. ,Ann ,C .A. ,Harriet ,John ,P. ,Cyman ,Eva A. ,Margaret ,So ,Chas. , ?. ,Catherine ,Mary ,E. ,So ,John ,Mary ,W. ,Willam F 26 F 46 M 63 M 30 F 20 M 45 M 30 M 57 F 28 M 25 F 47 M 28 M 36 F 32 F 3 F 2 M 35 M 22 F 22 M4 M 26 F 2 F 4 M 30 M 21 M 38 F 39 M 24 M 36 F 22 M 26 F 18 F 7 M 36 F 31 M 23 M 13 M ,2 F 6 F 27 M 30 M 21 M 31 F 6m F 25 M 22 1'" 48 M 6mo F 26 M 30 M2 1000 Carpenter Grocer 1000/200 1000/100 Carpenter Farmer Book Dealer 250/3000 Merchant 1000/100 Clerk Mi llstone M Shoemaker Farmer 300/500 Grocer Blacksmith 1000 Re.Est.Deal Painter Druggist Clerk 4000 Farmer 4000/800 r_ Lawyer 500 Brickmaker Saloon Keep Laborer Lawyer Saloon KP -125- /100 Eng IL KY NBR NY NY NY MA OH MA MA Ger Sco Sco OH OH Ire NY Ire KS Ger KS KS Oce OH NH KY PA PA MA PA NOV NY NY NY NY NY KS OH OH 01-1 Ger Ger KS Ger ME KY KS HOL PRU IL 041 233 233 041 112 112 112 004 080 095 095 086 181 181 181 181 217 208 038 038 038 038 038 248 171 029 029 208 010 010 220 264 129 129 129 129 129 121 121 121 121 245 252 252 252 103 208 054 054 054 054 .- " MA bt Win& Hen 19 CT ST 19 CT ST MA bt Win& Hen W side Win W side Win W side Win 83 CT St ? 25 MA ST 25 MA ST MA bt Hen& Win ? ? ? ? 33 MA ST RI 5T RI ST RI ST RI ST RI ST 31 NY St 29 VT ST RI ST RI ST 33 MA ST 31 Tenn St 31 Tenn St Whitney House RI St 85 MS ST 85 MS ST 85 MS ST ? ? ? ? 38 NY ST ? ? ? 7 33 MA ST res. MA res. MA res ." MA res. MA THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 �I / / DOUGLAS COUNTY KANSAS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1994-95 MEMBERSHIP ALBERT, Cal, 1713 Miller Drive, Lawrence, KS 66044 ALBERTSON, Jerry & Carol, 1202 N. 650 Road, Baldwin City, KS 66006 BANDEMER, Wilber, 204 Chase, Portland, TX 78374-2508 BAXTER, Delbert & Mary, 1631 East 18th Terr., Lawrence, KS 66044 BEASLEY, Willis & Norma, 1525 South Garfield St., Denver, CO 80210 BERG, Emma B., 1329 Kaso1d, F-1, Lawrence, KS 66049 BOBBITT, Dale & Norma, 130 North 100 Road, Overbrook, KS 66524 BOCK, Mildrfed 13811 Kimberly Drive, Largo FL 34644 BOGGS, Patsy, 11556 Camino Real Road, Montrose, CO 81401 BROTHERS, John, 1412 Pinewood Drive, Lawrence, KS 66044 BROWN, J.D., 1351 Marion, Denver, CO 80218 BROWN, Justyn, 2024 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 66046 BRUNK, Doris, 508 Oswell, Bakersfield, CA 93307 BUNTON, Kathryn J., 2135 Kentucky St., Lawrence, KS 66046 BURCHILL, Mary Dresser, 1612 St. Andrews, Lawrence, KS 66047 CARTTAR, Peter & Rosalie, 723 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 66044 CHAPMAN, Lawrence & Beverly, 2400 Winterbrook Ct., Lawrence, KS 66047 CLARK, Shelley Hickman, 1734 Kent Terrace, Lawrence, KS 66046 CLARKE, Dorothy V., 1429 Kaso1d Drive, #409, Lawrence, KS 66049 CLOUGH, Vivian, 1191 East 596 Road, Lawrence, KS 66047-9523 COAN, Rebecca, 307 Parkhill Terrace, Lawrence, KS 66046 CONNER, Sherry, 3038 Harvard Road, Lawrence, KS 66049 CORDELL, Chloetta, 20185 South Gardner Road, Gardner, KS 66030 COTTER, Dennis, 5240 New Court, West Brookfield, MI 48323 CRITTENDEN, Sandra, P. o. Box 417, Oakland, OR 97462 CROSS, Phyllis, 1213 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 66049 CROZIER, Robert, 7523 Antioch, Overland Park, KS 66204-2623 CUMMINGS, Ruth, Rt. 6, Box 682, Deridder, LA 70634 CURTISS, Earl & Oma, 1623 Harper, Lawrence, KS 66044-4439 DAKIN, Vera & John, 37017 Mission Bellview Road, Drexel MO 64742-6275 DEATHERAGE, Marilyn L., 23635 Schoenborn St., West Hills, CA 91304-3021 DEAVER, Pauline, 3413 Seminole Drive, Lawrence, KS 66047 DOCTOR, Marjorie, 1306 West 20th St., Lawrence, KS 66046-2679 DOREMUS, Lynn Dustin, 308 North Nebraska, Morton, IL 61550 DUNCAN, Alta J., 406 East 10th, Lawrence, KS 66044 DUNN, Elizabeth, 8935 Cottonwood, Apt. #3, Lenexa, KS 66215 EVINGER, David & Marlene, 310 West 13th St., Eudora, KS 66025 FEESE, Jerry, 2905 West 23rd Terr., Lawrence, KS 66047 FEIDHOLM, Helen, 3621 Parkview Ct., Lawrence, KS 66049-3322 FRANCIS, George & Carol, 1916 Countryside Lane, Lawrence, KS 66044 FREEMAN, Marjorie, 2317 Anderson Road, Lawrence, KS 66046 FRERICHS, Debbie, 408 Jane Ct., Lawrence, KS 66049 FRIDBLOM, Mrs. Helen M., 3621 Parkview Court, Lawrence, KS 66049-3322 GABRIEL, Margaret, 923 East 2300 Road, Eudora, KS 66025-8118 . GARRETT, Bill and Patti, 1624 Highway 40, Lawrence, KS 66044 GIMBLET, Ernest & Dorothy, 1026 martin Road, Houston, TX 77018-2016 THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -126- �1994-1995 MEMBERSHIP GISH, Lowell, Box 582, Baldwin City, KS 66066 GORTON, Dr. Thomas & Cahterine, 831 Illinois, Lawrence, KS 66044 GRAY, Juanita, Overland Park, KS 66212-3209 HAINES, Marjorie, 2000 Crossgate Drive, Lawrence, KS 66047-3511 HAMPSHIRE, Mark, 7106 South Dexter St., Littleton, CO 80122 HATZENBUHLER, Wanda, 5908 230th St. S.W., Mount Lake Terrace, WA 98043 HELLSTROM, Ray, 12000 Bennington, Grandview, MO 64030 HEMPHILL, Anne E., 551 E. 1700 Road, Baldwin, KS 66006-9671 HOPPMAN, Barbara G., 11877 Old Stone Place, Pisher, IN 46038 HOLDERMAN, Mae, 1631 Pennsylvania, Lawrence, KS 66044 HOOVER, Mark A., 1573 Beverly Road, Idaho Palls, ID 83402 HOUGHLAND, Maxine, Rt. #1, Box 262, Perry, KS 66073 HUELSBERGEN, Helmut & Ursula, 1908 Alabama, Lawrence, KS 66046 IRVIN, Virginia, 2109 20th Ave., Monroe, WI 53566-3426 JAMISON, Mary J., 1032 North 500 Road, Baldwin City, KS 66006 JARDON, Marvin, 289 East 1250 Road, Baldwin City, KS 66006 JOHNSON, Aurelia, 1528 South Oak St., Ottawa, KS 66067 KENNEDY, Jackie, 938 N. 640 Road, Lawrence, KS 66006 KENSIT, Inez S., Westmont Oaks, 4984 Westmont Avenue, San Jose, CA 95130 KLEES, Evelyn Weith, 3945 Caminito Dehesa, San Diego, CA 92107-1503 KRAPT, Chris, 611 Southcrest Ct., St. Joseph, MO 64506-3333 LAWSON, A.J. & Mary, 2246 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS 66046 LONG, Pern, 620 Elm St., Box 125, Eudora, KS 66025 MEYER, Ruth A., 103 3rd St., Box 135, Winchester, KS 66097 MILLS, Patricia J., 1340 Rhodes Avenue, Sarasota, PL 34239-2732 MOORE, Eve1yne E., 1617 Kasold, Lawrence, KS 66047 MOORE, Sharon & Mary, 1131 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044 MUSICK, Cheryl A., 643 East 550 Road, Lawrence, KS 66047 NUNEMAKER, Pauline, 2718 Chipperfield, Lawrence, KS 66047 PARKER, Roberta, 674 South 10th, Salina, KS 67401 PAUL, Jordan R., 2820 Missouri, Lawrence, KS 66046 PAYNE, Janet, P. O. Box 297, Baldwin City, KS 66006-9716 PEMBERTON, Marie M., R.R.#l Box 33, Pawhuska, OK 74056 PLITSCH-MYER, Pauline, P. O. Box 2788, Prescott, AZ 86302-2788 PRALL, Rhoda Rudd, 14104 Piedras Road N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87123 RADER, Juanita, 1416 S. 40th St., Kansas City, KS 66106 REID, Janet, 16237 Patricia Way, Grass Valley, CA 95949 ROBISON, Sandy, FF Bristol Terrace #215, Lawrence, KS 66049 ROSS, Robin, 606 East 14th St., Eudora, KS 66025 SANDERS, Elizabeth, 287 S.E. 101st Road, Warrensburg, MO 64093-9015 SCHELL, Dorothy, 609 North Almon #4028, Moscow, ID 83843-9741 SHOGRIN, Quentin & Sharon, 648 Schwarz Road, Lawrence, KS 66049 SMITH, Adell Carr, 5350 Old Wire Road, Battlefield, MO 65619-9797 SMITH, Zona, 939 Pamela Lane, Lawrence, KS 66049 SMITH, Nancy J., 534 Kasold, Lawrence, KS 66049 SNEDEGER, Charles & Jean, 1638 Rhode Island, Lawrence, KS 66044 SPENCER, Iona, 1828 East 100 Road, Lecompton, KS 66050 SWEETS, Judy, Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 66044 -127- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �1994-1995 MEMBERSHIP TALLEY, Lloyd & Fay, 2020 Emerald Drive, Lawrence, KS 66046 THOMPKINS, Kenneth & Janice, 100 Austin Ave., Columbia, MO 65203 TITLE, Barbara "Bobby" Dobbins, 525 E. Dunton Ave., Orange, CA 92665 TUFT, Marion, 3030 Riverview Road, Lawrence, KS 66044-2014 VAUGHN, Donald & Wilma, 1946 Barker Ave., Lawrence, KS 66046 WALKER, Leonard W., 1100 East 1550 Road, Lawrence, KS 66046 WALMER, Virginia, 12015 Fairway, Leaweeo, KS 66209 WHIPPLE, Judith, 76439 Alston Mayger Road, Ranier, OR 97048-2002 WHITE, Marilyn, 9605 Sixth Avenue, Inglewood, CA 90305-3207 WIGGINS, Elwood & Dorothy, 1336 East 1700 Road, Lawrence, KS 66046-9281 WIGGINS, Jane, 87 E. 325th Road, Overbrook, KS 66524-8835 WINTERMOTE, Richard D., 2605 Princeton Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66079-1703 WISSLER, John & Irene, 1494 N. 1100 Road, Lawrence, KS 66046 WORLEY, Charles & Erma, 1309 N. 1122 Road, Lawrence, KS 66046 ORGANIZATION MEMBERS Allen County Public Library, Box 2270, Ft. Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Cincinnati Public Library, Serial Unit, 300 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Family History Dept. North West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 Genealogical Forum of Oregon, 2130 S.W. 5th Ave, #220, Portland, OR 97201 Library of Congress, Exchange & Gift Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049 Wisconsin State Historical Society, 816 State Street, Madison, WI 53706-1482 Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 66044 THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No. 4 -128- �4 INDEX TO VOL. XVIII, No.4 Because names in the following articles are alphebetized, they will not appear in this index: Membership of the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence (p. 95), Federal Census 1860 (p. 120), and DCGS 1994-95 Membership List (p. 126) -AABBOTT, J.A.,109 ABEDLAL, Dr. A.G., 103 ADAMS, J .Q., 104 Jennie, 102 ALEXSON, Allen Wayne, 93 Fredrick William, 93 Julius, 93 ALLEN, C.B., 86 ALVIN, Mrs., 101 ANDERSON, Sarah, 119 ANTHONY, Theodore D., 86 ASHER, Asa, 114 Parthenia, 114 ATWOOD, Burdette L., 86 -BBAKER, Bishop, 109 BALDWIN, Father, 110 John, 110 Milton, 110 BALLARD, Fred D., 86 BARRICKLOW, Brothers, 109 H., 109 W., 109 BAYLIS, Willie, 86 BEAD, Alex, 86 BELCHER, Sid, 92 BLAD, Riley, 86 BLOOD, James, 109 Norman, 110 BOCK, C. W., 86 BOOTHMAN, E.G., 87 BOUTHTON, J.S., 102 BOUTWELL, George H., 116 Josephine, 116 Lucy Estella, 116 Walter Phordice, 116 BROOKS, Paul, 115 BROWN, D. V ., 86 John, 106 Sarah, 101 BROWNE, Charles, 104 BRUCE & BAKER, 87 BRYANT, Mrs., 101 -C- CAMPBELL, John, 92 S.S., 104 CANTRELL, Jacob, 109 CAROTHERS, D.E., 86 CARTER, Green, 86 Mary C., 119 -129- CHADWICK, Emery B., 117 MaryM.,117 CHAMBERLAIN, J.W.,119 CLARK, Byron, 91 Doc, 86 Phillip, 86 COFFMAN, Eliza, 116 COOLEY, K., 86 COON, E.G., 104 COREL, Grandmother, 106 Henry, 105, 106, 107 Jemima, 105 Julia, 107 Lida, 107 Rebecca, 107 Will, 105, 106 CORRELL, 105 COTTINGHAM, James W., 116 COURTRIGHT, 117 COVEL, Mrs., 101 CROPERY, John, 116 CROSSLEY, John, 116 CULBERTSON, James, 86 CULLEN, Joseph, 105 CUNNINGHAM, B.R., 110 Richard W., 86 CURL, 105 -D- THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �INDEX TO VOL. XVIII, No.4 DALEE, Miss A.G., 101 DISON, William, 116 DOANE, B.P., 104 DOBBINS, James, 119 DOUGLAS, Miss, 101 Phyllis J., 88 DRAPER, 103 DRESSEN, Jurander, 115 -EEDDY, L.A., 104 EDGAR, Mr., 86 EVERHART, Joseph, 86 -PPALLEY, Clara E., 118 Edmund R., 118 Eliza, 118 George M., 118 James S., 118 Laura J., 118 Samuel,. 118 -G- GANAHL, P.J., 86 GEARY, WID. H., 86 GETMAN, Martha, 116 Mr., 116 GIBSON, Mrs., 101 GIPPORD, Dr. Alfred, 103 GLINES, . Wm., 86 GOVE, D.H., 8~ GRAHAM, Robert St. Clair, 86 GRANT, Mrs. J.T., 101 GRAY, Wm., 87 GREEN, D.P., 109 Edward, 102 L.P., 109(2) GRIGGS, K.W., 86 P. V., 86 GRINSTEAD, Charlie, 86 GUPLER, A.H., 102 PANN, Billy, 94 William, 94 PANNER, Isaac, 86 PISH, H. C., 86 PORD, C., 86 PRENCH & PIERCE, 87 PROMAN, . Ethelyn, 107 PRY, D., 109(2) THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 -H- HAGELGANCE, John, 86 HALE, A1marine, 86 Dora, 118 HALL, Agnes SALATHIEL, 108 Harry, 86 John M., 86 Tony, 86 W. T., 86 HAMILTON, -130- Wm., 86 HAMLIN, E.M., 102 J .A., 102 HARRIS, J., 87 J .K., 87 HARTMAN, David, 86 HAZLESS & WHITE, 87 HENDERSON, W., 86 HERRICK, Mrs., 115 Phoeba Jane, 115 HEYDT, H.A., 102 HILL, Allen, 86 HINMAN, P.M., 102(2) HOLLIDAY, Eli, 86 HOPKINS, Artur, 87 HOUSTON, Sam, 104 HOWELL, Mary, 107, 108 HUDDLESTON, E1kana, 118 HUGHES, Mrs., 101 HUMPHRY, Wm. L., 86 HUPP, 114 HURDY, James M., 115 -1- INNES, Geo., 103 -J- JABERG, Clifford E., 92 Edna Angeline, 92 �INDEX TO VOL. XVIII, No.4 Stella Elizabeth, 92 William Rollin, 92 JALLESON, C.C., 87 JEFF, John, 119 JENNINGS" Charlotte A., 118 Edward J., 118 JOHANSEN, Carl Ludwig, 87 JOHNSON, Ahira, 118 Lydia A., 118 Mrs., 101 JONES, David, 86 Edward, 87 J.B., 87 JUSTICE, Albert, 112 Albert Jr., 112 Alice, 112 Bill, 112 Clyde, 112 Edyth, 112 Emit, 112 Eva, 112 Fern, 112 Florence, 112 Louise, 112 Thelma, 112 William, 112 -KKEANY, Daniel VANCIL, 117 Elizabeth, 117 Levy, 117 Nancy Ellen, 117 KEGIN, 119 KENNEDY, John A., 115 Michael, 119 Sarah J., 115 Wm., 119 KENNETH, Martha, 87 KNIGHT, Francis E., 115 Martha L., 115 KNIGHTEN, Jessee, 119 KOLB, Jacob, 86 KORNISS, C.H., 86 KUHN, Nicholas, 102, 103 -L- MARKMAN, LAMBERS, Elizabeth, 116 Julia, 116 LANGE, Paul, 103 LANSING, Dr. J.W., 86 LAPHUM, S.L., 86 LARSON, A.J., 87 LEET, Col., 86 LEGIN, George, 119 LEONARD, Edward, 86 LINDSY, Artur V., 87 LONGSHORE, Emma, 90 LOWRY, Elizabeth, 116 James Edward, 116 LYNOGBERG, August, 87 -MMCCONNELL, Sam, 86 MCELROY, J., 86 MCGEE, 108 Lida, 107 -131- Robert Lee, 107 MCILVANE, J.D., 86 MCNEIL, Byron Neil, 91 David Gordon, 91, 92 Jean Marie, 91 Myrtle Magdalena, 91 MADDEN, Emma, 87 MANTER, Ad, 102 Miss, 101 MARSHALL, J .C., 104 MATHNEY, 105 MATINEY, Nancy Corel, 105 Walter, 105 MATTHEWS, Elizabeth, 115 Francis, 115 James, 116 Jane, 115, 116 MERCER, E., 104 MILLER, Fred, 86 Mrs. G. C., 102 MITCHELL, Lucy, 115 Olive, 115 MONTGOMERY, Mathew, 118 MOORE, Sarah, 119 MORRIS, Jemima, 105 MORSE, Dr. P.D., 103 MUZZY, H.C., 104 MYERS, Willis, 107 -NNICHOLS, THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 �INDEX TO VOL. XVIII, No.4 NICHOLS (continued) Sarah Lorene, 93 Nannie, 88 -R-0- O'CONNOR, John, 86 o 'GARNER, James, 115 OLESON, Gustaf, 87 OLIVER, Jeannette, 113 Samuel J., 113 OLMSTED, Mary, 102 OSTRANDER, Mrs., 115 OWENS, Richard, 86 -PPARMAN, Ethelyn, 107 Giles, 107 Lloyd, 107 Rebecca, 107 PARNELL, Benjamin, 104 PEAK, Alfred, 117 Eliza, 117 PEARSON, Richard, 109 Robert, 109(2) PIERCE, Lewis J. V., 87 Wm. A., 86 POTTER, A.M., 102(2) PRATT, James C., 86 PROEBSTEL, 91 Andrew, 88 Charles, 88, 94(2) Emma, 92 Mary, 88 Nancy, 88 THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 RACKLAND, C.A., 86 REED, Joseph, 115 RICHARDS, Jane, 110 RIGGS, Mrs., 101 ROBINSON, L., 104 ROSENNON, Gustave, 86 RUDD, Stephen, 119 RUSSELL, H.L., 86 -S- SABIN, Janis Elaine, 94 Owen Orin, 94 Owen Wayne, 94 Phyllis Jean, 94 SALATHIEL, Agnes, 107, 108 Charles, 107 Henry, 107 Jane, 106 Jemima, 107 John, 106, 107, 108 Julia, 107 Lyndon, 108 Margaret, 107 Mary, 107 Mary Jane, 107 Morgan, 106, 108 Thomas, 107 Walter, 107 SANDS, John F., 87 SANFORD, James, 86 SAUER, Donna, 92 "';132- Grace, 92 Henry W., 92 SAULTZ, Barbara Marie, 94 Donald David, 94 Edward Oral, 94 Ellen Rose, 94 Gerald Eugene, 94 Gertrude Annette, 94 James Edward, 94 Patsy Sue, 94 Robert Oral, 94 Terri June, 94 SAUNDERS, Capt., 109 SCHEPER, M., 86 SCHERMERHORN, J.R., 116 SCHNEIDER, E.H.F., 103 SCHRIEFER, 91 SCHRIEVER, "Gertie", 92 Annie~ 88, 91 Annie Marie, 94 Arthur Jeff, 93 Arthur Jett, 93 Byron, 90, 93 Charles David, 93 Charles Edward, 93 Delbert LeRoy, 93 Dorothy, 90, 93 Edna, 88, 91 Edna Katherine, 94 Elmer, 88, 91 Elmer Grant, 93 Emma Elizabeth, 92 Frederick William, 92 Harry Byron, 91 Henry Eugene, 91 James Arthur, 93 James William, 93 Maggie, 91 Maggie Geddus, 88, 93 Matilda Louise, 92 Nancy K. PROEBSTEL, 88 Susan Gertrude, 92 �INDEX TO VOL. XVIII, No.4 \ Tille, 92 William, 88, 90, 91 SCOTT, Charles C., 86 SEARS, Clarence, 102 SEGERSON, William, 116 SHEALTIEL, 107 SHORT, Job, 86 SMITH, Cynthia, 116 Ennna, 91 Matilda, 116 Mike, 92 Rose, 91 S.O., 87 W., 87 Wm., 86 SNYDER, L.N.,109 SOULE, Amasa, 109 SPEARS, John, 108 SPERRY, Levi, 119 Mrs., 101 Nancy, 119 STADLBAKER, Bros., 87 STILL, Andrew Taylor, 109 Dr., 109, 110 Dr. A. T ., 109 Dr. Abraham, 109 John, 110 STOVER, Sarah W., 115 Simon, 115 STRATTON, Joseph, 86 STRICKLER, H.J., 112 SUE, Eugene, 107 SULLIVAN, Eugene, 86 ---- -TTACKETT, William, 115 THOMAS, David, 106 Margaret, 106 Mary, 106 TITLE, Bobby, 105 TURNER, H.E., 119 TYLER, Mrs., 101 -V- VANCIL, Eli zabeth, 117 VILLARD, Oswald Garrison, 106, 108 VINCENT, C.H., 102 N., 86 WHITLEY, N.J., 86 WILLETT, Mrs. , 101 WILLEY, Mrs. Nan, 115 WILLIAMS, Allen, 87 Amelia, 115 Billy, 86 David W., 86 Decatur, 86 R.L. , 115 WOOD, Lewis 0., 119 Mary C., 119 WRIGHT, Lyman C., 119 Mahala, 119 WYTTENBACH, Edward, 90 Frank Edward, 90 WYTTENBACK, Ed, 88 -Y- -W- YOUNG, James, 87 WALDO, Rose, 108 WALKER, K.L., 86 Mrs., 101 WALTERS, Miles, 119 WASHINGTON, George, 105 WEAVER, Wm., 86 WEIR, M.W., 87 WELLS, Daniel, 104 WETZELL, E., 86 WHEEDEN, J.H.,86 WHITE, F.C., 86 -ZZERBY, John, 86 --------------~,.-,------------ -133- ---- - - ---- - - - - - - - - , THE PIONEER, VOL. XVIII, No.4 � 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, No. 4: Fall 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 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_4_FALL1995 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.)