https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/13857e1e094dba40ceb93ed1d2086228.pdf b60701fdf65cc52c35d65d3b214d633f PDF Text Text ',;', .::~,~: .~{:\.<, .:.;' .... ;'" .;- .t:_ ':;-.: -. -~;.- ;-~. . "': ; ' . " .- '~. .. : ,', " .t', ':0:.' .. : .' '-' .... ; l. /,'. . ,--} ~.;.:r'-~: :;.·.~~:'·' .,~~:'-r 'f',' , .~. •. ..;~~ ~:':',"'.,.,~~ . , .. ": - ->.~ ,~ • '-!, .~~-~:. ~':~ '~ • ?-' \{~ . . ;.~ -' ': !' ,."-.- .-'7 .. .~. . 1\. " .. , . ~ .~ .. ;.~ . / . i '. -. , . ~~ , ......... -,,~ . ( ~' ,~ ." ·.1 ... ·•• �·./ / Volume XX, No.1 fll January - -" --' ----::::-.... ~.=== &April, &2 1997 ...... -~ . ..- , .. ,' Published Quarterly By: CDouB[as Count! Genea[oBlca[ Soclet! P.o. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KS 66046-0664 �THE PIONEER Published Quarterly by The Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical Society, Inc. P.o. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 Volume XX, No. 1 and 2 ISSN 0739-4101 January & April, 1997 ----------------------------------------------------------------- PAGE CONTENTS Open letter to Society Members Bible Records from American Bible Society- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 Shunganunga Boulder-------------:..---------------------------------5 1893-1894LawrenceStreetDirectory-------------------------------5 Finding the cousinship--------------------~-----------------------9 Instructions for copying bible & family records------------------10 Book Reviews------------------------------------------ _____ ------11 Windemuth Family- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - -- - - - - - -11 DouglasCountyMarriageRecords----------------------- ___ --------13 Fate of the 1890 Population Census-------------------------------14 Consolidated index to 1875 census--------------------------------17 Eudora lands of Paschal Fish-------------------------------------39. . Index to Volume XX will appear in the next issue. THE PIONEER welcomes articles and records for publication that are relevant to Douglas County family history, with the exception of published and copyrighted material. It is not necessary that articles be camera ready, but if you are typing for that purpose, be sure and leave enough margin space for binding. Send submissions to the PIONEER EDITOR at the address above, or submit to a Board member. ADDRESS CORRECTIONS: If your PIONEER is returned to us by the Post Office for incorrect address and you have not filed an address correction with the Douglas Co., Kansas Genealogical Society's Membership Chairman, the PIONEER will be remailed to you ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF $4.00 to cover Post Office charges ·to us. ::~ �OPEN LETTER TO SOCIETY MEMBERS These are the remedies suggested by the committee and will become effective January 1, 1998. We are not disbanding but are becoming inactive for a year. We are hoping that some members. will come forward to take over the Society at this time. We have a core of workers to help but we need new leadership. �Submitted by Zona Smith. Transcribed from Zeroz copies of Bibles obtained from The American Bible Society. ************************ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••••••••••••• F A MIL Y R E COR D DEATHS ••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••• 0 DEATHS • • 00 • • 000 • • • • • • • William Titus June 12th 1837 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Richard Dart father of Daniel Dart died Linden, Sept.24th 1726 Ebenezer son of Daniel Dart Nov 17th 17 7, Joseph son of Ebenezer May 5 1791, Mig~~l wife .of Joseph, Mar. 25th 1835, Ashbe1 Nov. 5, 1844, Sarah wife of Joseph, Jan 24th , 1806 Joseph son'of Joseph. Nov. 6t:h 1842 August 21 1865 Sept. 18th 1865 Norman . Dec. 19, 1869 Laura Krin November 21th 1837 Ellen Dortha March 4th 1837 Titus Wh·· itmore August 27th 1878 Eliza D. Whitmore November 23rd 1881 Page ·1 �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F A MIL Y R E COR D. Births Births • • • • • • 0 0 0 . o o o • • oo • • • • • • • • • • o o o . 0 0 0 ! . 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0' • • Joseph Dart was born Sept. 1st 1770 Sarah Dart was born March 1st 1773 Joseph.and Sa~ah were married, Oct. 5, 1792 Asnbel, born July 15, 1793, Monday, 10 A.M. RU;9sel ,born June 12, 1795, 2 o'clock A.i~. ~. Sophia Amalia, born Dec. 23rd, lS11 Sunday 4 A.M. Laura Ann born Nov. 30, lS12, Monday S o'clock P.M. Harriet Nowell March 19th lS15, Sunday, 6 o'clock P.M. Vienna born April 4th lS17, good Friday, 10 o'clock, 50 mn. P.M. Prudence born March 2nd lS19 Thursday 11 o'clock 30 mn P.M. Erastus born Thursday, April 5 lS21, 2 o'clock 23mn, A.M. Ma:ria, born March 27, 1797 Jo:~eph, born April 30, 1799 NOlrman, born Nov. 6, lS17, Friday, 12 A.M. El:Lza, born Feb. 2nd, lS04, Thursday Clllrissa, born April 27th,lS06, Monday. Lizzie Himrod -4 o'clGck 30 mn. April 17th lS49 .. . SaJLly D. born July 24,lSOS, Sunday, ~.- 6 o'clock, 30 mn. P.M. Bessie Lawton Whitmore August 29th, lS70 , - '- - - - - William Titus Jr. January 1st, lS72 Arthur Eugene November 28th, lS74 - - -. - ---------- - -- .;.. Raymond Dart, October 19, l8S5 . Page 2 .~ '. �**************************************************************************** FAMILY RECORD Births •••••••••••••••••• 0 Births •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Richard Dard of Linden 1635 Emigrated, new London Ct. about the year 1656. He was the father of Daniel Dart, who was born in New London, May 3, 1666 - - - - Titus Whitmore Nov. 3rd, 1802 - - - - - -.- - - - - - - -- -- - Eliza Dart Feb, 12, 1804 ------------------ Ebenezer Dart, May 16, 1675 Emma Eliza May 30th, 1829 Thomas • William Titus August 25th, 1831 Ebenezer, son of Rebecca, Feb 6th, 1726 Rebecca,; daughter of Ebenezer &. Ruth LoomiS, second wife, Nov. 23 1725 Ruth. March 6th 1731 . Nov. 11, 1735 Hannah Joseph 1737 --~~~g~~~~-~-~~!!g_HQ!~_Zlh_!Z~~ __ _ Cyrus, son of JOseph Dart and Abigail Himrod June 11 1764 Hannah, Dec. 6th 1765 Drusilla, Apr. 23rd,1766 Joseph, Sept. 1st, 1770 Clarissa, Aug. 13th 1772 rilla, May 17th, 1781 etta, Jan y 18th 1785 Ellen Dothi - - - - - - - - - - - November 26th, 1837 Laura Ann November 26th, 1837 Ellen Amelia Feb, 7th, 1841 William Titus Sept. 29th, 1841 .. '- of Ebenezer & Rebeca April 25, 1726 Dart,s.~ Page 3 , ,... '. �******************************************************************************* F A MIL Y R E COR D Marriages ~•••••••••••••••••••• 0 Marriages 0 •••••• 0 ••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • Ebenezer Dart and Rebecca Moore January 10, 1725 • Ebenezer married 2nd time to Ruth Loomis, June 26th 17 -• Joseph Dart & Abigail.Brainard July 1st, 1762 • Joseph Dart & Sarah Hurd Oct. 5, 1792 • Maria & Joel Jones Sept. 13, 1815 • Maria, 2nd Marriage to M.P. • Armsby ,;July 1827 • Russel & Margaret Muli schonl Dec. 18 182 • Eliza & Titus .Whitmore July 22, 1825 • Joseph & Dortha Denison Dec. 1st, 1830 • clarissa & Wm. C. White Aug. 11, 1832 • Sarah Dow & Chester Humphry OCt. 1st, 1832 2nd marriage, Rich DeForest Sept. 27, 1852 • Nienna & Merril E. Mack Sept 2nd, 1861 2nd Marriage, Wm. Titus Whitmore Eliza Dart July 22, 1828 Emma Eliza & Woodruff T. Barnes May 30th, 1850 William T. Whitmore & Neimrod Sept. 22nd, 1869 Liz~ile Lewis Austin Stovs & Bessie L. Whitmore February 19th, 1895 July 27th 1869 • Sophia & Benedict Oct. 6, 1861 2nd marriage, Henry Stryker Apr i l 10, 1865 • Norman & Harriet Denison January 26, 1839 • Louisa & A Hutchinson Ira Jan. 12, 18 9' • Harriet& Chester N. Case Nov. 22, 1889 Prudence & Wm. H. OVington Nov. 5, '1851 ',.' ". Page 4 �~-(!i0. 0"0' la~r Reliable Inrorma~lon and Railroad L,lteratnre u E. t.~JfQ ~at the Santa Fe TIcket Office tleaDrugltm. 'Tele. 135. ° d Q G) Shunganunga Boulder On May 30, 1854 the Kansas-Nebraska Act was signed by President Franklin Pierce creating Kansas Territory. Slavery was becoming a dividing wedge between the North and the South, the act left to those who would settle here the issue of whether Kansas would be with or without slavery. With the signing of the act began a flood of white settlers into the area. Many were connected to the New England Emigrant Aid Company. The purpose of the Company was to bring people with anti-slavery convictions to Kansas. It was important to Northerners that the new state, when it was received, be without slavery. The first party sent west by the New England Emigrant Aid Company left Boston, Massachusetts on July 17, 1854 and arrived at the town site August 1, 1854. There were 29 men in the first party. By September 11, sixty-seven additional members of the NEEAC and thirty-seven people who had joined en route, had arrived. On September 18, the first and second emigrant parties joined together to form a town association, adopted a constitution and planned and surveyed the town and started selling townolots and farm claims. This original plan is still obvious. Most of the streets running North and South still hold their original names. e: : DIRECTORY OF LAWRESCE AND DOUGLAS COUNTY. ::de:~ 114------------------------------------~----'u O1-, G) c.e: rn 1111 z~1 STREET DIRECTORY. tl)1I) Oil) e-~ ='111 ';: ~ HOUSJ.; XU)mERS.-Prior to the ordinance of May 1885 ~ ~ I there was no unifurm system of numbering the houses. But few ~ I houses were numbered and, in numbering the few ench individ"" ~ Iual followed his own pl/ln. usually making the house number the .2 ~ I same as the number of the lot on which it stood. ~ U)! The ordinance above refered to fixed a uniform system of num.!:: ~ : bering by hundreds, elich block beginning with a hundred. By ~! this ordinnnce the numbers hl·gin at tho north limit of the city, G) ~ with one hundred, mnking Pinckney tho six hundredth. The ~ south end of each block 40 on the east, H on the west, in every :E block Ilnd on e\'cry ~trcet :llike. Q t5 I 1fJ• .\DA)IS, 10th south of river, from enst to west limits. Ii '\L.\B.UL\, Dth west of )Iassnchusetts, from north limits south to \\'arren street. ~ .\RKAXSAS, 12th west oDlassachusetb, from north limits south M to \Yarren street. ~ ASH. 1st north of river, from Maine east to Delaware (North Lawrence.) ~ B.\~KS,l-Uh south of river, from east to west limits. ~ I BERKLEY, 5th suuth of river, from east to west limits. BRIDGE, 4th ea8t of river, from river north to limits (North o~ La\n"ence.) ~ C'-\LIFOR~IA, 10th west of )Iassachusetts, from Reed south to .~ limits. o ° 0 . . ..... ~ ° I 0 Go to ERUCE for @0.A.L. Th,OldeztCoalrlrcintawrme. 627 Mass. St, .--: .... - Tel. 113 • ° �--The Atlas Land and Investment Company. t:« ~ Farma for sale and rent In Kanau, HebrukL Colorado, tile Dakotu, Mlaaourl, and throughout the Horthweat DIRECTORY OP LAWRESCE AND DOUGLAS COUNTY. • ~~ ~ ~ ~..j I ~ ;;. ~ !LIXCOLX, (jth north of river, I C t{l - _ :; ~ '!'I~ !~ .., ,j Morris THE LAWRENCE Photographer, :'j i it.. 829 Mass. St. :1',-:-:--: ... The Finest r,abinets in the city. f; 2- '{ I from river enst to limits (North La \\'rl'nec.) =:a i LocrST, ;;d II of river, from rivera to limits (North Lawrence.) ~ L~ rI?I:\N ,\, 5th we~toOI:lllsachl1setts, from river s to. limits. L): UX, ~th north of river, from riv.er east to west limits (Xorth Lawrence.) ~5 ~L\INE, 10th west of ~rassachusetls, from n limits to Berkley. ~ 1;; )I.lIXE, 5th east of Bridge, from river north to limits (Xorth .::: Lawrence.) : ~ ~L\PLEj 4th n of rh'er, from rh'er e to limits (North Lawrence.) ~~ )L\RYL..\XD, 4th east of Bridge, from river north to limits (North Lawrence.) ; ~ ~.\8S.lCHt:SETTS, running south through center of city, from ~ ~Iaple to limits. . ~: ~IECH'\Nrc, 8th east of Bridge, from ~Iaple north to Lincoln -; I (North Lawr('nce.) ::; ~IICHIGAX, 13th u·est or~r:tss3chusetts, (rom north limits south to \\' arren. )I1LL, 1st north of river, from Bridge east to New York (North • Lawfellce.) ~II8SIf':::IlJl'I, 7th west of ~rassachusetts, from north limits s to .\dams. , , ' , 11th west oOrassachllsetts, from limits s to Warr!'n. ~ NE\\' H.DIP8HIRE, 1st east oDfassaehusetts, from river south A.~ til Ql1inl'~', also from Lee south to limits. ~ XE\\'.1 ERSEY, .jtIl ('ast oOIassachusetts,from river s to Adams. NE\\'YOI:I~. ·!tll east of ;\Iasl'achllsetts, from north limit south ~ to Adam:!. ~ XOr.TH, 111th n of m-er, from rh'er e to limits(Xorth Lawrence.) . . ~)'\K. 1st n of riYer, from Delaware e to limits(Xorth Lawrence.) ~ OH IO, 4th I\'e~t of ~Ias8acbusetts, from riYer IIouth to limits. J::I UNEIDA, 1:':1h south ofri\'er, from Connecticut west to New 8Wf Halnp8hire. . . ;.,. ONT_\IlIU, 11th south ofri\'er, from Connecticut wtoLollisiana.. 51 :=::: ,z< ~ - • DIRECTORY OF LAWRESCE AND DOUGLAS COUNTY. 1~I ELLIOTT, 2d north of Pinckney, from river west to limits. ;; ~ ~11 211llorth of river, from river eallt to limits, North Lawrence. if., EUCLID, 10th south of river, from New Hampllhire wellt to Ohio. "0 ~ FLUItIDA, 14th wellt of Mallllachusetts, from Heed Houth to ;:. !l :I Winthrop. ~ :l Gl·;~E\,,,\, l~th south of rivor, froln Connecticut weHt to !\O\v ;': JIIlIJlpllllire. "c :: . ~~ GAHFIELD, !1th south of river, from Delaware to Oregon. ~:!. HANCOCK, 7th south of river, from east to west limits. ;::,~ HEN It y, 3d south of river, from east to west limits. ~.:: ILLINOIS, 8th west of Massachusetts, from north limits ,south' ~; to Berkley. , ~'fi INDIAN A, (jth west of Massac!.usetts, from north limits south to, ~ ;, Hancock. ::; KENTUCKY, 2d west of Massachusetts, from PinCkneYSouthto,', z limits. f. LAKE, Uth n of river, from Pennsylvania east to limits (Xorth' To ~ Lawrence.) ~ LEE, :-;th Fouth of river, {rom east to west limits. ~ I 'i 16 A. J. Griffin, West, of Lawrence Xational Bank. =<I------------------------------______________________________~----------------- EL~l, , l~~'E, IilCOAL,CEMENT. t-'- ~ 15 --~--------------~--------CE~IETERY ROAD, from east city limits to Oak Hill Cemetery. CENTRE, 7th east of Bridge, from ~Iaple north to Lyon (North Lawrence.) CHEHRY,3rd north of river, from ~Iaple east to Delaware (North Lawrence.) CONNECTICUT, 3rd east ot'~rassachusetts, from Mill to Adams. DANE, 4th north of Pinckney, from river west to limits. DEL\ \\' AHE, 7th east of Massachusetts, from Quincy south to Adallls. DELA \\' Alt~:, (Jth cast of Bridge, froto river north to limits (Nurth Lawrence.) ~AST, Uth east of Bridge, from river north to limits, North Law. ~ I ffi : E. Z o ~II::::;;OrnI, ~ I~r ~~~ :;~~~~~~£~!.,~O~,~~o~~apGroce rl es �• H. L. STEVENS, Agricultural ~~ c::t-t .1 ~~!ii~i1iITr.~,~~;n~~1 DO NOT CROSS TH~ RIVER ! I~ ~ I:I~" ':;m"l:",'" To get to the Depot, (unless you an In Nonh Latrlnel), G::z ~ z.0 ~ ~~ D e a l e r 10"1 _ _ __ Implements. f.f Hardware, DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, SURRIES, Eto., 918 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. DIRECTORY OF LAWRENCE AND DOUGLAS COl'NTY. 17 ------------------------------ OREAD AVE~U E ,6th west of Massachusetts, from Hancock southwest to Adams. OREGON, 8th east of ~fassachusetts, from Quincy s to Adams. PE~N, 1st north of Pinckney, from river west to limits. PE~NSYLVA~IA, Gth east of ~Iassnchusetts, from north limits south to Adams. PERRY, 5th north of river, from river east to Maryland (North Lawrence.) PINCK~EY, 1st south of river, from ~Iassachusetts w to limits. PLEASANT, ith north of river, from Rhode Island east to Pennsylvania. (North Lawrence.) QUINCY, 6th south orriver, from east to west limits. REED, 3rd north of Pinckney, from river west to limits. RHODE ISLAND, 2d east of Massachusetts, from north limits south to Adams. RIYER, 3rd west of Bridge, from Lincoln north to Lyon (North Lawrence.) SENATOR, 15th south of river, from New Hampshire west. to Louisiana.) TE~NESSEE, 3d west of Massachusetts, from river B to limits. VEIUIONT, 1st west of Massachusetts, from north limits south to Quincy, also from Lee south to limits. WALNUT, 2d north of river, from Connecticut east to (North Lawrence.) WARREN, 4th south of river, from east to west limits. WINTHHOP, 2d south of river, from New Jersey west. to limits. WISCONSIN, 15th IV oOIassachusetts,from Reed R to Winthrop. n .... ttJ ~< ~ ~-' 0 .. < .... d ;) ~ ':1.>1 ~ u c; FIHST WARD.-The First Ward includes all that portion of the city south of the Kansas River, west of Massachusetts street, anu north of Warren street• I ~ .= z. ......J en ... ~ ::r: SECOND W AnD.-The Second Ward includes all that porof the city west of Massachusetts street and south of Warren street. . :0 0 ttJ ~ WARD BOUNDARIES. :0'0 U,.. (J) ~ DIRECTORY OF LAWREsrE AND DOUGLAS' COUNTY. =,.. ~ c::: IS CD THInD W AIW.-The Thiru Ward includes all that portion of the city east of ~la;;sachu:ietts street and south of Warren street . 0 Q " .? J ~ -'" -"... +. ; .' ~ ~ -!'! .; " . .'~ . i ! -., :~ ~ -.-.. 'oJ P"" FoeHTH \\'.\ItD.-The Fourth Ward includes all that porI tion of the city south of the Kansas Hiver, east of )Iassachusetts street and north of Warren str~ct. "\01 ..J - :: "\01 Q) FIFTH \\' AIW.-Thc Fifth Ward includes all that portion of the city nurth-of the Kan~al! lth'cr and WClit of )Iaryland street. SIXTH \\' Al~l).-The Sixth Ward includes all that portion of the city north of the Kalll!!U! m"er and east of )[aryland street. ~ ~ . I./) 0 to. CO t.. C W ALLENDORPH ~ar1!.'-1~aot'&.srell" o~ • . • 'Corn Meal, Corn Chop, Corn & Feed Mill. GRAIN,7LOUR AND ~RODUCE. 1 1021-1023 MASS. ST. TEL.EPPHONI! 23. \ L.AWRI!NCI!. ~~ I,1_-Go____to BRUCE. for @0,RL. .-----'-'___ TheDldestCl,Irir:!liIlL~vmt~:, G27 Mass, St. lei. 113. �H. L. STEVENS, Agricultural ~ Oe,."l.r ,: !_ TI~t~I~.O~po7,lZ~~~'!~~~!II). !;I l~---_ Implements, ~ Hardware DEERING BINDERS AND MOWERS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, SURRIES, £to., ~ - - - - 9 1 6 MASSAOHUSETTS STREET. DIRECTORY OF LAWRENCE AND DOUGLAS COUICTY. 233 ~x ~1.1 Superintendent of Public Ins J E Peairs County Coroner Levi Hornor COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. H BAsher B F Hoskinson ~g ~CI N Simmons A G Honnold C S Dunsaw W C Spangler o C LeSuer Jonathan Akers Supt Fire Dept, B J Whitman H BAsher J H Young COUNCILMEN. SEXTON OAK HILL CEMETARY. :z: ~ R S McFarland u~ SEXTON MAPLE GROVE CEMETARY. e: C); Chas Loit -5, ': ·BRIDGE WATCHMAN. -u W F Fearing I STANDING COMMITTEES. (IJ l2d Ward f ...... } 3d Ward '::'. t f 4th Ward t ";;.-., .r: '. '~;'. I 5tb Ward - ~ :I ~-t Chas Chadwick :!. eCII --.:s H BAsher ~~ :~ C. W.ALLENDOR~H,Co~Mea!°~Ch~P, FeD Corn & Feed MIll. GRAIN,YLOUR1AND ~W'ODUCE. ~ 7C11 I-AWRIINCII. Sam Joa.. tzl ~ ~ W R Williams C P Grosvenor. A W Rowley Chas Cox A J Griffin Otto A Fischer J F Hughes J ~l G Watt A J Dicker J Underwood TEL.SPPHONI! 23. FIRE DEPARTMENT. B J Whitman Hose bouse corner of Vermont and Henry streets. '::I'" t f 1st Ward 1021-1023 MASS. ST. I ~;;; NS Clarke Alex Shaw POLICE DEPARTMENT. POLICEMEN. Cz Ma.vor Clerk Treasurer Attorney City Engineer Street Commissioner Fire Marshal City Marshall Health Physician l " ~ ~ I Supt Fire Dept M S Winter f 6th Ward DIRECTORY OF LAWRESI"E AND DOUGLAS COUNTY. Thoma. eovey CITY OFFICIALS. Police Judge Ci,ty Marshal 123+ • 'Ii 0 ~ ~ Ways tZM Meatls-A J Dicker. A W Rowley, N S Clarke Claims a"d Accotwls-J M G Watt, Otto A Fischer, A ] Griffin Law atld Ordilza"ces-A J Griffin. I F Hughes, C P Grosvenor Fire Deparlmetll-Chas Cox, Alex Shaw, I F Hughes . Siruis. Alleys and Brid. fJcs-N S Clarke, Alex Shaw, Cbas Cox . Po"'cc and Licr1lcc-A W Rowley, W R Williams, J Underwood. ~ Cily Properly- W R Williams. Otto A Fischer, A] Dicker .~ O:melries--C P Grosvenor. N S Clarke, A J Dicker Lihrary-J Underwood, C P Grosvenor, W R Williams Board of Heallh-I F Hughes, A J Griffin. Chas Cox ~ ~ Se::'crs-Alex Shaw, Otto A Fischer, A W Rowley ,t ~ Go to BRUCE: for @0..A.L. neOldestC~dFirll1i~L~wre~ce, 627 Mass. St, Tel. 113. .'J l �Finding the cousinship between two related persons. 1. Each person counts the number of generations back to their corrunon progemitor. " 2 The higher count minus the difference in the two counts minus one equals the number of cousins hips. 3. The difference in the two counts equals the number of cousinships removed. Examples; 1. If both count 6 the difference is zero, so they are fifth cousins. (6-0..1=5). 2. If one counts 7 and the other 5 the difference is 2, so they are fourth cousins. twice removed. (7-2-1=4). and (7-5=2) 3. If one counts B and the other 4 the difference is 4, so they are third cousins four times removed(B-4-l=3). and (8-4=4). 4. Joe l'1ary Alice P.alph Dan Joe counts 2. :·rary counts 2 2-0-1=1 First cousins. If either count is one the rule does not apply. From The KC Genealogist Page 9 " �Genealogical Society of New Jersey Instructions for Copying Bible and Family Records Your record should be placed on a good grade of bond paper. x 11 inches. Use a typewriter with black ribbon~ or use nonfading ink. Leave margins of at least l~ inches on the left, and 3/4 inch cn other sides. Please provide information in the sequence given below. After copying, CHECK BACK TO VERIFY ACCURACY. Photocopies, being exact copies, are especially welcomed, however, yerifythat--ALL data is easily readable AND include the supplementary information listed below. Mail copies to Genealogical Society of New Jersey, P.O. Box 1291, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. 8~ 1. Title: Head the recofd ~ith a specific title: "John Smith Family Bible Record", or if not a Bible, "Family Record of John/ Smith", "Record from Mary Smith's Sampler", etc. 2. Copyist and Owner: Give name and address of the present owner of the record. Also give the name and address of the copyist, and the date of copying. Be sure to state whether your copy was made from the ORIGINAL record, or from a COPY. If your record is a copy of a copy, state when and by whom the earlier copy was made, and where you found this copy. 3. Description: Whether Bible, book, sampler, etc., fully describe the original source. For publications, give the following from the title page: (a) title of book or Bible edition, (b) author, (c) publisher, and publisher's address, (d) date of publication. Also note any figt inscriptions, owner's names, etc. printed or written on covers, title page or elsewhere within the volume. 4. Biolgraphical.Information: If possible, give a brief background sketch on the early owner(s) of the record, including family origin and relationships, places of residence, and any help,ful '·personal information such as civic, military or professional service, burial places, etc. 5. Arrangement: Copy the records EXACTLY as they appear in the original, even though you may know that some errors exist. Copy exact wording, spelling, punctuation, etc. Do not abbreviate or'use ditto marks, unless the original record does so. As nearly as possible preserve the original arrangement. If a group.ofentries (usually at the beginning) appears to have been recorded all at the same ,time, this fact should be noted, as this may indicate transcription from another record or from memory--leaving room for errors to occur. Where you know the record to be in error, make a NOTE and give source of the correct information. Also note any ~missing, illegible or doubtful entries. Enclose all notes in) ~square brackets[ ] so they cannot be misinterpreted as being !, part of the original record. 6. Loose papers: Copy all announcements, newspapers clippings, or other records which may be laid or pasted in the volume. , Supply a suitable subtitle for this material so it can be distinguished from the written entries in the volume. Submitted by Grace Embers Page :. 0 �Bardell, Pa~l H., Jr. Descendants of Joseph Bardell of Baltimore, Ma:r:yland circa l22Q. Carmel, NY, Paul Bardell, 1996. 42p. , illus, charts, footnotes, maps. This self-published, soft-cover publication is the first edition of the genealogy of the descendants of Joseph Bardell who lived in Baltimore, Maryland in 1750. It begins with Josph Bardell "surfacing in colonial Maryland records about 1746 when he and his wife Jane registered the births of their sons at St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church at Garrison Forest, Baltimore County (now near Owings Mills)". The author gives a short history of the Bardell surname and where others by that name are mentioned in early history. He gives marriages, deaths, birth moving through ten generations. This in depth information has been gleaned from tax lists, . census records,. historical magazines, testamentary proceedings, m:onographs, diaries, estate settlements, land patent records, etc. In 1861 the family moves to Kansas and a brief history of the reasons for the move is given. Some rode with Jim Lane and experienced the "Missouri border ruffians". Some of the surnames, besides Bardell, are Saum, Trew, Barber, Benedict, McCune, Driggs, Robinson, and Tannehill. These are the names with' Kansas connections. The book is easy to follow through and will be a great help . for those with these surnames. It was donated to the Society by the author and will be found in the Osma room of the Lawrence Public Library. Reviewed by Mary D. Burchill The Windemuth Family Heritage The Windemuth Family Organization has completed their two-volume Windemuth Fam11y Heritage and a limited number of copies are for sale. It as an update to the 1900 Wintermute Family History and includes all descendants who were included on the hundreds of genealogy forms that were returned to the Genealogy Committee. It is published in two volumes on 8 1/2" by 11" pape, is hard cover embossed in gold on both spines and covers; printed on 60# acid free paper, has reinforced binding, and is Smythe-sewn and casebound. Here are a few of the comments written to James W. Wintermute, editor: "It is fantastic!!! ... I am very impressed with the staggering amount of research and time needed to produce these two volumes ... I can't believe I hCive so many wonderful ancestors . . Great reading, nice job .. . You did a marvelous job on the books." The Heritage includes fascinating details of the lives, interests, activities and experiences from 1694 to 1996. Many historical pictures are included. The index makes it easy to locate your own family ancestors and descendants. Cost is $105 plus $8 boxing and mailing c o s t s . ' . To order the two volume set contact: Princeton Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66049-1703. Dick is a Society. member of the Douglas Page 11 Dick County, Wintermote, Kansas, 2605 Genealogical �Bremer, Ronald A. COmpendium of· HistOrical Sources. Revised 1994 edition. Salt Lake, Progenitor Gen. Soc. Inc., 1994. 914p. Glossary, Index. 'There are 30 chapters which cover i General Principles of Genealogical Research, Notekeeping, Correspondence, Public Library, Salt Lake City, Library of Congress, National Archives, Court Records, Land Records, Counties, WPA Inventories, Vital Records,' Census Records, Immigration-Naturalization and Passenger Lists, Church Records, College and Universities pre 1900, Fraternal Societies and Alliances, Military Records, Insurance Companies, Railroad Records, Canada, Special Information, Museums, Sources and Repositories, Basic Reference Sources, Place Names in 1870' s, American Townships and Minor Civil Divisions. The amount of information in this volume is staggering as you can see by the . listing of the chapter names. Mr Bremer has attended several of the leading genealogical courses and visited every state in compiling this book. Information of this sort can be found separately in other publications but each compilation will have a different focus. This is a complete grouping of information and one which should be consulted. It is on the shelves in the Osma Room at 300.01. Reviewed by Mary D. Burchill Utley, Lucile Mahion Coynty South Carolina Abstracts of Deeds. volume 1, Books A-E 1800-1811. Charlotte, NC, Alita White Sutcliffe, 1996. 218p. index. The deeds in this volume come from the Liberty County/Marion District Court House dating from 1800. There were a number of earlier deeds which were also recorded dating back to 1756. The bulk of the book is the abstracts of the deeds, covering Books A-D. The years covered are 1800-1811 with a few from the 1700's. Each <;tbstract . references to the page number and deed book where complete ~nformat~on can be found. An average abstract will be 8-10 lines ax:d will include an average of ten names-buyers, sellers,' slaves, w1tnesses, etc. There are an average of seven abstracts per page. There 4 indices include an inclusive index of names, an index of female first names. index of slave names and an index of place names. If you have people from this part of the country this book could be a goodsend. It is on the shelves in the Osma Room at 506.56 Reviewed by Mary D.Burchill Page 12 �GENTECH, Inc and Allen County Public Library Foundation invited you to "Developing the Partnership: Genealogy and Technology" January 23 and 24, 1998 Ft. Wayne, Indiana For more information on GENTECH contact: http://www.gentech.org/ or Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Fax: 972-495-1569 ... ;.~ '. DOUGLAS COUNTY MARRIAGE RECORDS, A MEMORIAL TO THOMAS GORTON Genealogists and researchers are quickly discovering the 16 microfilm reels of Douglas County Marriage Licenses, covering from 1863 to 1992. Charles Worley of the Douglas County Genealogical Society recently visited the Court House, and learned these valuable records were being filmed. He. immediately . made arrangements for a second set which was purchased by the Society and placed in the Osma Room. The reels are 16mm so at present can only be used on the reader/printer. One index is done by the husband's last name; the second is by the wife's maiden name. Mr Worley, long a volunteer genealogist in the Osma Room, has made a printed index to these reels. He is hoping probate records soon will become· available on microfilm. From Connections, Library a monthly publication of the Lawrence Public Thomas A.' Gorton, formed Dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas died 26 February 1997 in Lawrence. He was a member of the Douglas County Genealogical Society and had been the Society's Genealogist for many years. He is buried in Lancaster, PA and is survived by his wife, Catherine, of the home. The Society has purchased microfilm of the marriage records of Douglas County to places in the Society's library in the Lawrence Public Library.' They are a memoriam to Dean Gorton. Page i,'$ ~ ,: �THE FATE OF THE 1890 POPULATION CENSUS Condensed by Paul Jordan f~om an article, "First in the Path of the Firemen: The Fate of the 1890 Population Census," by Kellee Blake,. in the Spring 1996 issue (Vol. 28 No.1) of Prologue: Quarterly of the National Archives. This condensation. lacks much of the information and flavor of the original 18-page article which has 18 illustrations and 46 reference notes. The condensation omits all of the extensive information about the special enumeration of Union veterans and widows. It would be well worth the effort· to find and read the complete article which is available in the Documents Library of the University of Kansas and at many other large libraries. Searchers of Kansas genealogical information are fortunate that state censuses are available for 1885 and 1895 at the Kansas State Historical Society and the University of Kansas, and that the Historical Society is in the process of indexing the 1895 census. Reference sources routinely dismiss the 1890 census re60rds as "destroyed by fire" in 1921. Examination of the records of the Bureau of Census and other federal agencies, however, reveals a far more complex tale. This is a genuine tragedy of records--played out before Congress fully established a National Archives--and eternally anguishing to researchers. In March 1896, before final publication of all general statistics volumes, the original 1890 special schedules were badly damaged by fire and destroyed by Department of the Interior order. No damage to the general population schedules was reported at that time. Despite repeated ongoing requests by the secretary of commerce and others for an archives building where all census schedules could be saf~ly stored, by January 10, 1921, the schedules could be found piled in an orderly manner on closely placed pine shelves in an unlocked file room in the basement of the Commerce Building. At about five 0 I clock on that afternoon, building fireman James Foster noticed smoke and immediately reported it to the desk watchman, who called the fire department. After some setbacks from the intense smoke, firemen gained access to the basement. While a . crowd of ten thousand watched, they poured twenty streams of water into the building and flooded the cellar through holes cut into the concrete floor. By 9:45 P.M. the fire ·was extinguished, but firemen poured water into the burned area past 10:30 P.M. Disaster planning and recovery were almost unknown in 1921. With the blaze extinguished, despite the obvious damage and need for immediate salvage efforts, the chief clerk opened windows to let out the smoke, and except for watchmen on patrol, everyone went home. The morning after was an archivist's nightmare, with ankledeep water covering records in many areas~ The 1890 census was stacked outside the vault and was, according to one source, "first in th~ path of the firemen." That morning, Census Director Sam Rogers reported the extensive damage to the 1890 schedules, estimating 25 percent destroyed, with 50 percent of the remainder damaged by water, smoke, and fire. Salvage of the watersoaked and charred documents might be possible, but saving even a small part would take a month, and it would take two to three years to copy off and save all the recorqs damaged in the fire. Page 14 �The still soggy, "charred about the edges" original and only copies of the 1890 schedules remained in ruins. At the end of January, the records damaged in the fire were moved for temporary storage. Over the next few months, rumors spread that salvage attempts would not be made and that Census Director Sam Rogers had recommended that Congress authorize destruction of the 1890 census. Prominent historians, attorneys, and genealogical organizations wrote to new Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, the Librarian of Congress, and other government officials in protest. By May of 1921 tile records were still piled in a large warehouse where, complained new census director William Steuart, they could not be consulted and would probably gradually deteriorate. Steuart arranged for their transfer back to the census building, to be bound where possible, but at least put in some order for reference. . The extant record is scanty on storage and possible use of the 1890 schedules between 1922.and 1932. In December 1932, in accordance with federal records procedures at the time, the Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Census sent the Librarian of Congress a list of papers no longer necessary for current business and scheduled for destruction. He asked the Librarian to report back to him any documents that should be retained for their historical interest. The Librarian identified no records as permanent, the list was sent forward, and Congress authorized destruction of February 21, 1933. Ironically, just one day before Congress authorized destruction of the 1890 census papers, President Herbert Hoover laid the cornerstone for the National Archives Building. In 1942 the National Archives accessioned a damaged bundle of surviving Illinois schedules as part of a shipment of records found during a Census Bureau move. At the time, they were believed to be the only surviving fragments. In 1953, however, the Archives accessionedan additional set of fragments. These sets of extant . fragments' are: . . from Alabama, Georgia, - Illinois, . Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, .North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota, Texas, and the District of Columbia and have been microfilmed as National Archives Microfilm Publication M407 (3 rolls). A corresponding index is available as National Archives Microfilm Publication M496 (2 rolls). The loss of the 1890 schedules- and absence of part of the special. veterans enumeration are especially painful information losses for which there is no real balm. However, all of the federal census (pre-1920) might have been destroyed in that 1921 fire, especially if it had consumed the entire Commerce Building. The tragedy of the 1890 census remains a constant reminder of the necessity for a vigorous National Archives and unrelenting vigilance about the historical record. * * Page 15 * �, . .' , Census of 1890 =mm:5er of originally ~ UNITED STATES Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of-Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho lIlinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky 41,597. 854. 42 752 983 240.' 397. 79 139· 194· 870 72 2,513 1,863. 1,603· 1,544 1,225. After fire of Jan. 10, 1921 Juiiares===On file ~992· 854. 42 752 983· 240· 397. 79 139. .y194. 701. - Part of a Census Bureau list compiled after the fire shows no·Kansas schedules remaining, Page IG _ .... �Consolidated Index to 1875 Census, Douglas County, Kansas. Compiled by Paul Jordan This index is a consolidation of separate indexes for townships and' wards in 1875 Douglas County Kansas Census published by The Douglas County Genealogical Society, 1985. This index includes some corrections made by using the 1985 publication and a microfilm copy of the 1875 census (filmed in 1945 by the Kansas State Historical Society) in the Documents Library of the University of Kansas. Most of the microfilm is clearly readable, with the exception of Clinton Township for which the writing is faded making most of it difficult to read and some nearly impossible to read, Kanwaka Township for which the copy is clear but the handwriting is difficult to interpret, and part of page one of Willow Springs Township which is faded. Page numbers are for the original census, as listed in the last column on each sheet of the 1985 typescript (first column for Eudora Township). Thus this index may be used either for a microfilm copy of the original census or for the 1985 typescript version. The 1985 typescript has Lawrence Ward 5 and Grant Township in alphabetical order rather than the order of the original enumeration. The 1985 publication omits some columns of the 1875 population schedule--Dwelling House, numbered in the order of visitation; Families, numbered in the order of visitation (included for Eudora only); Value of Real Estate; Value of Personal Property; Attended school within the year; and nine columns relating to illiteracy. The 1985 publication was typed from the original book made available by the Kansas State Historical Society. The compilers also used a copy of the Lawrence City Directory of 1875-6 as an aid in reading some of the difficult writing; in many instances the riames from each source are given in that publication. When using this ,index, search all conceivable spellings and misspellings of the name in order to compensate for misspellings and poor handwriting in the original census and other errors. For example, not just Pierce, Peirce, and Pearce but also Biggs and Riggs; Eudall, Udall, and Yewdall; Danen and Dauen; Chouteau and Showtow. Also remember that a page of the census may have two or more occurrences of a particular surname separated by other surnames. An index for·the entire State of Kansas (157 reels of microfilm) is available at the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. Proofreading of this index was by Paul and Carolyn Jordan. Abbreviations (in the order shown in the census): LW1 through LW6 ~ Lawrence Wards 1 through 6 CL = Clinton Township EU = Eudora Township GR = Grant Township KA = Kanwaka Township LE = Lecompton Township MA = Marion Township PA = Palmyra Township WA = Wakarusa Township WI = Willow Springs Township Page 17 �Abbie Abbott Abdelal Abramace . Abramce Abrams Achning Ackerman Adair Adams Adwers Agust Ahlstrom . Aitkin Akers LW2--11 LWl--4 LW2--23, 29 LW2--28 LW3--33 LW3--33 LW3--33 LW4--10 LWl--38 EU--I LW1--11, 30, 35 LW2-:"3, 32 LW3--5, 35 LW4--9 LW5--13 EU--5 GR--4, 10 MA--23' WA--25, 44, 47, 48 LW4--17 WA--60 CL--15 PA--46 LW5--2 LW6~-17 Akirs Albach Albin Albright Albritten Alcorn Alder Alexander Algair Allen Allford Allison Allstot Allstron Altenbernd Altman Ambler Amend American Anderson WA--60 LW6--7, 8 LW2--15 WA--44 CL--2 EU--33 PA--39 EU--31 PA--14 LW2--34 WI--1 LWl--17, 35 LW3--24 LW6--3 CL--3 LW2--4, 6 LW3--3, 8 LW6--15 .CL--7, 19 EU--20, 21 GR--1, 10 WA--12 LW2--7 LW3--44 LW3--28 LW4--21 EU--12, 13 LWl--38 LWl--24 EU--34 EU--40 LWl--3, 6, 11, 19, 21, 25, . 31, 32, 40, 41 LW2--20, 31 LW3--7, 18, 22, 23, 43 LW4--4, 11, 13 LW5--12. LW6--1, 11 CL--3, 7, 11 EU--15 KA--14, 18, 19, 20 MA.--5, 6 PA--6, 15 WA--13, 28, 38, 39, 41, 51, 59, 61 Baker Andrews Anglam Anthony Anton Apitz Applegren Applewhite Aquest Argo Arms Armstrong Arnes Arnold Ashby Asher Ashmeal . Ashton Assman Atcheson Atchinson Atchison Atherton Atwater Aungst Austadt Austin Avary Avery Ayer Babcock Bac Bach Bachelor Bacon Badger Badskey Bage1man Bahmeir Bailey. Bailie Bainter Bair Baker Page 18 LW2--6, 28 LW3--31 LW4--25 CL--14 PA--14, 15 WA--29, 44 MA.--24 LW3--15 LW4--2 EU--1 PA--36 LW2--29 EU--18 LWl--18 LW4--12 KA--7 WA--60 LWl--19 LW6--16 LWl--13 LWl--17 LW2--15 EU--27 GR--7 MA.--5, 15 LWl--33 EU--2 PA--24 LW3-'--1 WI--6 LW2--22 WA--52, 53 LWl--31 LW2--14 WA--58 LW3--37 LW5--11 LW6.;..-15, 16 LW5--11 LWl--4 LWl--24 PA--28 PA--34 LWl--3, 35, 37 LW4--24 . LW5--13 CL--2 LWl--16 CL--2 WA--58 WA--43 LW2--20 LW3--40 MA.--18 , 19 LW4--14 LW5--6 MA.--9, 10 EU--32 LE--18, 19 LW2--25, 28 LW3--13 CL--12 WA--44 WI--14 LW2--25 WA--57 LW6--17 EU--8 LWl--21, 39 LW2--24, 25 LW6--15 Baldwin Bales Ballard Bane Bangs Banhifle Banker Banks Bannister Banta Barber EU--23 MA.--6, 17 PA--37 WA--36, 44 WI--5 LWl--5 CL--2 KA--11 MA.--18 WA--7, 50 EU--14 LW5--5 PA--5 LWl--35, 42 LW2--4 MA.--21 LWl--2 LW3--20 CL--18 LE--11 MA.--3 WA--4, 48 LE--21 PA--14 LW2--29, 30 ".,:' .. LW4--18 LW5--6 KA--14 EU--13 GR--3 GR--9, 11 LW2--11 LWl--27 LWl--16, 19, 40 LW2--9 LW3--19, 27, 29 LW6--9, 19 LE--17 WA--7 GR--5 LW3--9 LW2--10 CL--2 GR--8 PA--8 LW3--14 EU--16, 30 MA.--15 , 22, 23. -WI--9 ' ) .WA--4 PA--51 GR--12 PA--45 PA--15, 18 LWl--29 LW4--15 LWl--36 LW4--3 LW4--21 LW2--29 LW3--22 LW2--29 LE--22 CL--17 MA.--8 PA--18, 38, 39 EU--32 LE--18 LW5--8 LW3--9 LW2--35 KA--4 \<;~." '\"-' Barclay Bardell Bardwell Baricklow Barker Barley Barnard Barnes Barnett Barnhart Barnhisel Barnum Barret Barriclow Barrielow Barry Barteaux Barteldes Bartheldes Bartholow Bartleman Bartlett Barton Bartusch Baruck Baskervale Bass Basset Bast ';",,;.. , . J .. �WA--16 LW4--7 CL--12 LW6--1 LW3--8 EU--23 LWl--13 KA--1 WA--46 LWl--37 Beal LW2--2 Beam LW3--43 MA--23 Beamen LW6--10 Bean LWl--2 Bear LW2--9 Beard WI--ll LW2--14 Beattie LWl--38 Bebee WA--1 Beber EU--32 Beck PA--SO Becktal LW3--24 Bedale LW3--24 Bedele CL--16 Bedgood LW4--3 Bedinger KA--6 PA--43 Beeks GR--13 Beels GR--8 Beezeley Beezley WA--31 EU--4 Beggerly MA--16 Beibee LW2--13 Beirsaw LW4--13 Belinger LW2--7, 18 Bell .LW4--10, 12 LWS--1 LW6--1 KA--19, 21 PA--19, 34, 37, 39, 40, 42 WA--23, 41 . Bellamy LW3--36 Benas LW4--16 Benedict LW4--1S Benidict LW2--3 Benjamin, KA--3, 13, Benjman 18, 19 . Bennett LW3--6 <;:L--1 LE--7, 8 Benson LWl--31 MA--ll PA--8 WA--20 Benton (or Boulon) CL--1 Bercaw LW2--13 Bergen LW3--8 Berger LW3--33 Bergman LW2--1 Bernitz EU--3 Berry LW2--16 LW3--4, 28 LWS--13 LE--16 PA--19 Bettridge . WA--39 Bew LW3--11 Bickerton KA--13 Bicknow LWl--19 Biebush LW4--4 Batdorf Bates Bawn Baxter Baylor Bazil Beach WA--2 LW2--30 LW3--17 LW6--11 Bilderback MA--1 LW3--4-2 Billings PA--19 Bingamon' KA--6 Bininger LW4--11 Binkley Birmingham LW4--17 CL--ll Bishop WA--27 LWl--19 Bisknell LW3--31 Bivens CL--ll Bjorklund LW6--20 Black EU--4 PA--16, 17, 19, 20 WI--12 LWS--8 Blackburn LW2--6 Blackledge LW3--8 Blackman GR--1 LW4--7 Blackner PA--24 Bladen MA--9 Blair LWl--16 Blakely LWl--27 Blanchard LW3--3S Bland LE--ll Blaney Blankenship KA--13 WA--30 Blanton EU--38 Blechel LW4--10 Bleckel LW4--19 Blew LW1--33 Blish WI--7 Blocker LW4--9 Blodgett LW2--16, 23 Blood PA--8 Bloom LE--22 Blue LW2--S Blunt KA--ll 'LWl--7 Boardees LWl--4 Boardman PA--47 PA--16, 24 Bodwell WI--ll Bolger WI--.9 Bolton PA--13 LW3--3S Bond CL--10, 11, 15, 17 MA--4, 24 Bonner EU--33 Booker LWS--2 Booth KA--20 PA--18 Border LW2--2 WI--12 Borer EU--11, 36 Borgolthaus LW2--1S Bossler WA--20 Boswell LWl--3S Bosworth LW3--27 Bougthan LE--23 Boughton LW3--10 WA--S7 GR--13 Boulden Boulon (or Benton) CL--l' Bounce LW3--40 Bierman Bigelow Biggs Page 19 CL--14, 15, 16 MA--22 EU--32, 36, . 39 Bower LWl--12, 13 Bowers MA--12, 13 WI--1, 8, 9 LWl--4 Bowes LW4--3 Bowing KA--2 Boyce LW1--6 Boyd . LW3--42 CL--14 KA--4, 16, 18 LE--26 WA--1S WI--4 LW2--S, 7 Boyer LW4--11 LW4--16 Boyle CL--'16, 17 PA--46 Boynton LW4--10 Brack WA--ll Brackett LWl--20 Bradley LW2--6 ...... LW3--1S ',":.' ," " ,~~.. LW4--4 CL--19 GR--ll MA--22 Bradshaw LW2--18 Brady LW4--2 PA--4 LE--10 Brandon EU--1S Brangan LWl--13, 27 Branin LW3--33 Brannon Brass LW2-:-8 KA--12 LW2--31 Brauer LW6--12 Bravens KA--19 Brawly Bray LW2--22, 23 Brayton LW1--43 Brecheisen EU--26 PA--30, 31 Breckheisen Breckinkin LW4--14 Breeze PA--17 Breithaupt PA--30 Brende EU--32 Brendman LW1--17 Brett WA--S3 Brewer PA--4 Brewington PA--29, 30 Brichtehsaur LW4--10 Brickley LW2--22 LW3--4 PA--37 Bricourt PA--46 . LW1--11 Bridges LW2--18 Briechtehsaur LW4--10 Briggs LW3--9 WA--30 Brigham LW2--6 Brindel LWl--40 Brindman LWl--17 Brink' LW4--1S Brisbon LW4--8, 10 Briscow WA--49 Briskow LW3--30 LW6--10 Bowen· �·-=-.- Bristol Britnall Brittian Brittin Britton Brockelsby Brocks, Brockway Broipar Bromelsick Brookins Brooks Brosman Brosson Brotherton Brown: Browning Brubake Brubaker Bruce Brueggen Bruening Bruggen Bruke Brumbaugh Brundage Brune Brungan Bryant LWl--l7 LWl--35 WA--11, 58 WI--7 LW2--3 LWl--12 LW3--32, 33 LWl--39 KA--2 PA--18 LW4--7 LW3--16, 18 WA--14 LWl--13, 39 LW2--30 LW3--10, 15, 27, 28 LW4--20 LW5--3, 4 CL--2 KA--2 WA--25, 57 WI--11 PA--51 LE--5 LWl--36 LWl--4, 10, 21, 22, 23, 33, 37 LW2--5, 12, 16, 26, 33 LW3--14, 33, 35 LW4--12, 22 LW5--15 CL--5, 8 EU--2 GR--S KA--8 LE--6, 22 MA--12 PA--16, 27, 44 WA--19, 21, 22, 23, 43 WI--7 LW4--12 LE--13 LWl--21 MA--15 WI--6 LW5--14 WA--14 EU--39 PA--46 LW4--1 LW2--35 PA--16 GR--4 WI--5 LW3--20 LW2--20 LW2--3 PA--18 WA--J Bryson Buch Buchanan Buchheim Buck WA--35 LW3--18, 19 LW4--19 LW4--7 KA--3, 6 CL--19 EU-408 PA--47 WA--33, 34 Bucking Buckingham Buckler Buckley Bucklin Buckman Buckmaster Buckner Buk Bulk Bullean Bullene Bullock Bunton Burber Burdshuh Burer Burgan Burgen Burgoon Burke Burlingame Bur1ingane Burlington Burmean Burnet Burnett Burns Burroughs Burton Bushman Busse Bussel Bussell Buswell Butel Butler Buttermore Byerly Byers Byrd Cade Cadwell' Cady Caldwell Callahan Callan Callaway Cameron Campbell Page 20 LW3--25 LW2--6 KA--14 LW2--22 LWl--4· PA--9 WA--51 LW3--29 LW4-"':16 LE--14 LE--20 WA--46 LW4--15 CL--1 LW3--24 WI--7 LW3':"-14 LW2--1 LW2--23 GR--5 LW4--3 WI--12 LW3--4, 10 LW4--2, 21 LWl--25 WA--14 LW5--15 WA--43 WA--56 LW3--32 LW6--1 GR--2 LE--3 PA--34 LWl--9 LW2--l, 21 LW3--21, 33 EU--38 LE--26 WI--7 WA--45 LW3--12, 14 LWl--21 LW2--28, 29 LW5--14 LWS--14 WA--38 PA--22 LW2--2 LW5--14 EU--28 LW3--2 . LW6--7 PA--10 WI--8 PA--SO WA--12 LWl--38 GR--8 WA--3, 7, ,34 LW4--14 GR--9 LW3--7 LW3--34 LW4-1 WI-11 LW3--37 WA--1 LW1--10 LW3--21, 26, 42 LW4--17 Ca.rupbell LW5--7 LW6--5 GR--6, 11, 13 PA--14, 49 WA--47 LW5--33 Canovan WI--1 Cans dell PA--51 Cantrell LWl--14 Carey MA--23 Cargay Carlos LWl--41 LW6--15 LW3--12 Carlson LWl--43 Carmean LWl--27 Carmen Carmichael CL--12 MA--6 Carnahan LW4--17, 18 Carnes Carney LE--23 LW2--12, 17 Carpenter LW3--3 PA--26 WA--55 Carper LW4--10 Carr LW4--19 LW6--2 :'.::'::. EU--25 MA--18 Carrius LW2--20 Carroll GR--3 Carson LWl--32 WA--17, 32 Carter LWl--2 LW2--25 GR--8, 11 PA--46 WA--25, 26 Cartwright LW6--11 CL--1 WA--34 Caruth LW2--24 Caruthers LW4--9 Carver LWS--6, 7 Cary GR--3 WI--6 Casaiger WA--34 Case LW5--9 Cased LW3--3 ';:':<' Casper LW5--8, 10 " .... \ Cas sad LW3--3 Casway LE--17 Caswell WA--10 Catharin LW3--29 Causer KA--16 Cavanaugh LW3--6, 26 GR--12 Cavaness PA--48 'Caylor CL--1, 2, 9, 10 Cednburg LW3--39 Ceiver LW3--5 Cewgill PA--50 Chadbourne PA--45 Chadwick LWl--21 LW3--27 EU--20 Chaffee LW5--3 Chaffer LW5--3 Challis MA--10 Chamberlain LWl--2l PA--43 Chambers WA--37 Chandler LWl--8, 9 , ",~ �·.--. LW3--13 LWl--41 LW2--8 LW3--37 , LW4--20 CL--3 PA--47 LW3--34 Charles EU--27 LW3--6 Charlotte LWl--13, 26 Charlton WA--45 PA--2 , cheeney LW2--22 Cherry LW4--7 Chesholm LWl--21, 33 Chester WA--37 Chevalier LW3--3 Childers LWl--41 Childs LW5--13 EU--2, 29 Chishum LW4--7 Chitzer LW3--30 chockley WI--5 Chollai WI--5 Christ LW1--10 Christenson LW3--42 Christian LW2--16, 31, 32 LW6--2 CL--8 MA--7 Christianson LW4--6 LW4':'-6, 7 Christison Christy KA--17 Chrizer LW2---17 Chrowell WA--5 Chruther CL--13 Chrysler LWl--38 LW2--17 Church LW4--9, 15 LW5--3 Churchbaugh WI--9 Churchfield WA--22 Churchill LWl--31 WA--10, 27 Cidenburg LW3--39 Ci11ip LW6--12 Ciseness LW4--4 Civer, LW3--5 Clark LWl--3, 11 LW2--16 LW3--13, 15, 21, 28" 30, 42 LW4--24 LW5--13 LW6--1, 13, 14 EU--2, 5, 34 LE--4 MA--14, 15 PA--5, 15, 24, 29, 32, 36, 37 WA--9, 15, 20, 37, ,40, 45, 56 WI--5 Clarke LW2--34 LW3--21 Clast KA--20 Clay LW4--2 LW5--4 LW6--7 Chaple Chapman LW5--5 Clayborn LW5--5 claybourne WA--46 Claypool clayschultz CL--18 PA--48 Clayton CL--2 Clifford LW2--7, 10 Cline \ LW5--2 WI--2, 8 LW2--10 Clinn LW5--11 Clinton LW3--27 Clock LW4--6 Cloud LW2--26 clymonts WA--43 LW2--33 Coarse LWl--3 Cobbin LW6--17 Coble LW3--12 Cochran LW2--25 Cockins LW3--33, 34 WA--45 Cockland LWl--4 Cockreham WA--22 PA--27 Coe LW4--11 coffey LW2--18 Coffin LW3--29 GR--5 Coger LWl--32 LWl--41 cogle Cohn EU--44 Coker LW6--1 GR--10 Colbert LWl--37 Cole LWl--37 LW2--1, 12 LW3':'-13 , LW5--9 LW6--8 EU--7, 8, 29 MA--1 Coleman LW2--8 CL--16 Colliers PA--5 Collins LWl--19 LW3--30 Colman LW6--4 KA--12 Colsin WA--46 Colton LWl--36 WA--35 Colwell LW4--17 WA--31, 55 Colyer LW3--14 Comer LW4--14 Comstock LW3--44 Conant CL--17 Cone LW4--8, 9 Conelly EU--41 Conger EU--30 Conneill LW4--18 Conner LWl--34 LW2--9 LW6--14 EU--15 Conns LW5--15 Contes KA--18 Conut KA--20 Conway MA--11, 18 Cook LWl--4, 5 LW5--11 Page 21 Cook LE--23 MA--5 WA--52 EU--38 Coon Cooper LW5--10 Coory LW4--12 Coote LW2--6 Copp EU--40 WI--4 Cora Coral WA--54 Corbin LW4--18 PA--42 Corder MA--4 cordley LWl--6 Corel LW6--11, 12 Corey LWl--31, 41 Corkhill PA--28 Cormack EU--22 Cornelius WA--31 Cornwell LW4--21 Corporal LW6--15 Correll LW4--1 Coryell LW2--32 Cosgrove LW3--33 Cosley LWl--24 LW2--19 KA--12 Cosway LE--17 Coton LW6--19 Cotte LW2--6 Cotterman MA--19 Cotton LW6--19 PA--15 Coulter LW3--22 LE--lO, 25 Coursen MA--17 Coursey GR--3 Couse LW2--33 Covey LWl--31 LW5--9 GR--8 Cowan KA--13 Cowgill PA--25, 50 Cowhart LW2--9 Cox LW3--24, 28 LW6--19 EU--10, 11, 20 MA--5 .. ;~v· .. ' WA--26, 56 : "; ~<' " Coy LW2--7 GR--2 Cracklin LWl--13 Cradit PA--26 Craft MA--17 Craig LWl--6 LW5--11, 12 ' LW6--1 Craigmile LWl--23 Craigmiller LW1--1 Cramer LWl--24 LW2--10 LW3--28 LW5--14 WA--29 Crandell LWl--40, ' 41 LW6--20 KA--2 Crater PA--13 Crawford WA--28 Creel CL--15 Crew LW2--5 Criely LWl--17 �Criely crily Crippen crisp criss Cristian Criter Crites Croo crosby Crouch Crow Crowder Cruezan Crurnbaker Crummett Crump Crumrine Crusor Culbertson Cummings Cummins Cunningham Cunnington Curlett Currier Curry Curtis LW4--24 LWl--17 LWl--33 EU--l, 34 LE--14 LE--21 LWl--3l LW3--3B MA--23 WI--11 LWl--3 PA--46, 49 LW~--27 LW5--7 LW6--l2 GR--14 LW2--2l LE--11 WI--2, 13 WI--7 LW3--l8 LW3--30 WA--56 EU--30 LW3--l6 LW3--l4 LW5--9, KA-1B LE--12 MA--20 LW2-.;..34 GR--1 LE--l LW4--3, 16 WA--22 GR--S LW2--25 LWS--10 CL--5 WA--46 Curtiss LWl--41 LW4--14 LWS--lO WI--3 Cushingberry LW6-,-19 Custard LE--1 Cutler LW1--l8 Cutter PA~-S, 9 Dailey Dale Dalee DaLee Dallas Dalston Damm Damuth Daniels Darling Darmie Darnell Darno Darsey Dart Dauen Daven Davenport LW4--15 WA--2 LW2,--27 WA--59 PA--48 LE--16 LE--3 WA--37 LWl--4l LW6--2, 10 PA--42 WA--7 LW6--18 EU--43 GR--5 PA--49 LE--20 WA--53 LW3--26 KA--1 KA--l LW1--36 EU--27 LE--7, 19, 22 LWl--5, 8, 25, 28, 32 LW2--26 LW4--l, 7, 10, 20 LW6--11 CL--17 EU--13, 24, 25, 29 PA--19, 35, 37 WA--2l, 23, 24, 43, 47, 59 EU--3 Davy LWl--2l Day LE--22, 24 Deal LW5--l5 Dean LW6--2, 8 CL--5, 6, 13, 14 PA--23, 44 Deay EU--2S, 27 PA--36, 38 Dee LW3--43 Deering LW5--11 Deheck WI--l Deichtman LW4--l2, 13 Delahunty LW3--11 DeLesdennaen WA--44 Delesdernier LW3--1 Demery LW1--37 Demming PA--48 WA--30 Denehou KA--10 Denland LW2--13 Dennison LW3--23 Dennweiler KA--10 Deppe PA--42 Dersham LW3--5 Deskins KA--18 WI--4, 5, 6 Dessery LW4--8 Devereaux LW1--43 Devereux LW3--44 Devine LW2--35 WA--25 Deweese PA--47 Dey LW2--30 LW3--2 Dibert PA--50 Dick EU--37 Dickenson PA--45 Dicker LW6--7 Dickins LW4--22 Dickson WA--58 Diggins LW4--24 LW5--10, 11 Diggs LW3--34 LW4--20 Dillard LW1--33 Dillon LW6--21 Dime LW1--20 Dimera LW3--15 Dimery LW3--lS, 24 Dinsinoor LW4--3 Dinterman EU--32 Disbrow CL--11, 12 Dix LWl--l9 Dixon LW3--22 MA--3 Doak LWl--26 Davenport Davidson Davis Page 22 Doak WA--47 GR--13 LWl--38 PA--44 LW6--l7 Dodd Dodder MA--17 LW2--l7 Dodge LW5--2 LW6--l7 PA--5l LW5--3 Dodridge WA--12, 42 Dolan MA--19 Dolbee Dolisi EU--17 EU--38 Dollinger Donahue LWl--38 LW3--2 Donaldson LW5--l5 PA--49 WA--26 Donnelly LW2--l6 LW3--43 LW4--9 Donovan LW2--20 LW3--42 WA--19 ':'<.-:" Doolittle WA--33 Doom PA--45 Dorrance LW4--l4 Dorsey LW4--23 WA--2, 53 Dougherty EU--23 WA--10 Douglass LWl--9 KA--20 WA--36 Dow PA--10 Downing LW5--2 Doyle LW4--9 Drake LW2--27 LW5--12 LW6--2, 4 Draper LWl--4 KA--18 WA--SO, 60 Dresden LW2--7 Dresser LW2--27 ..... , CL--4 .' , ',:,,1-',.1" WA--59, : Drew WA--61 Drisbach LW2--29 Driscol LW2--17 Drisdom WA--48 Duck CL--7 DuFee KA--14 Duff PA--10 Duffee WA--61 Duke KA--18 Duley EU--10 Dullenbeck WA--24 Dumars PA--10 Dumm LE--3 Dummer LE--6 Dunbar LWl--12, 18 WA--38 Duncan LW2--3, 35 LW4--6, 24 LW5--7 LW6--20 LE--1, 6, 7, 16 Dobbin Dobbins WA~-45 Dungan PA--45 �Dunlap Dunn LW3--4 LW2--33 LW3--33 MA--13, 18 Dunnivan Duno Durby Durgin Durland Durr Duster Dutton Duval Duvell Duyer Dwyer Dyer Eads Eager Earl Earle Earnshaw Eastman Eaton Eberhart PA--8, 13 WA--1S LW2--20 LE--8 KA--8 PA--48 LW3--36 EU--39 KA--3 LW3--27 WA--S PA--36 GR--ll PA-~34 PA--37 LW2--1, 29 PA--26 LW2--1S WA--S2 WA--40 LWl--3l, 38 LW2-":'20 LW4--l6 WA--32 ; 33 LW5--6 . EU--12 PA--19 Ellis Ellison Elston Elwell Ely Embold Emerson Emery Emiley Emmett Emory English Engstrom Eno Enos Epley· Epperson Epple Erdemiller Erickson Ernst Esick Eslruff Essex Essie Esson Esterly Etson Eubanks Evall Evans KA-~3 PA--4, 10, 11 WI--2, 4 Eberly EU-,..42 Ecke LW2--l7 Eckillies LW2--23 Eckman 'WA--7 Edards LWS--7 Eddy LW1--12 Eder. EU--3, 38 Edham LW3--22 Edhom LW3--22 . Edmund WA--48 Edmundson WA--16 Edridge WA--5S Edson CL--9 WA--33 Edwards LWl--10, 32, 39 LW2--16 LW3--29 LW4--8, 14 LWS--7, 8 EU--24, 42 'WA--S5 Egg~rs EU--26, 39 Eggert LW1--16 . WA--31, 32 Eggleston LW3--1 Eisele EU--5 ·Everett Evetts Evilsisor Ewing Eyre Fagana Fager Fall Falley Fallwell Faltz Faris . Farley Farmer Farnsworth Farris Farriss Farwell Fawcett Fawl Faxon Page 23 WA--19 LW5--2 WI--12 PA--1 LW2--9 LW4--10 LW4--2 LW6--10 LWl--37 KA--20 WA--19 LWl--13 LWl--7 LE--ll WA-.-55 WA--52 WA--54, 55 WA--53 LW4--1, 3 LE--16 LW4--6 EU--40 LW2--18 LWl--6 EU--S WA--26 LWl--22 EU--S LW2--31 GR--2 LW3--17 LWl--9 WI--13 CL--12 LWl--40 LW2--15 LW4--S LW5--12 GR--1 KA--ll, 12 LE--4 PA--20 WA--14, lS, 19, 57 WI--4, 6, S LW4--16 WA--43 PA--19 LWl--28 LW2--2, 11, 21 LW3--5 LW4--1S LW2--20, 21 WA--52 WI--ll WA-...,61 WA--41 CL--1S KA--2, 7 LWl--42 KA--1 LWl--40 EU--ll LWl--34 WA--2S LE--13 LW4--9 PA--1 MA--2 LW1--10, 12 LW2--8 LW3--14 WA--26 PA--37 WA--ll MA--7 WI--2 LW1--S Feggins LW2--2S Feil EU--43 Feldholf EU--37 Fendt PA--23 Fenoughty PA--13 Fenton LW3--43 Ferguson LW6--19 WA--S LW3--19 Ferrill LW4--10 Ferris LE--23 LW6--10 Fettors LWl--22 Fiedle.r Wl--39 Field LW4--9 LWl--41, 42 Fields EU--S WA--9, lS, 61 IJ·;~.: ) Figgins LW1--S ';·.···t' .•. . .. Filmore LWl--23 Filpel MA--2 Fincher LW5--13 Finchers LW6--3 Fingerly MA--24 Finley LW3--S KA--20 Finney LWl--30, 40, 42 Fisdale LWl--34 Fish LW6--16, 17 Fishbaugh MA--21 Fishburn MA--15 Fisher LWl--30 LW3--15, 27 LW4--6, 14 LW5--6 EU--37 LE--2 MA--4, 5, 16, 19 PA--2S WI--2 \.:;".:,.:/" Fitch LW4--4 .r·.~- f1(. ~~~.:: ,: ~~ Fitton LE--21 Fitzgerald PA--49 Fitzhue LW6--12 Fitzhugh LW3--19 GR--13 Fitzler LW2--19 Fitzpatrick LW3--2 LW6--S KA--1 LE--S, 20 Fix KA--5 Flang LW2--3 Flare PA--33 Fleer WI--6 Fletcher LWl--40 LW4--7, S WI--14 Flinn LWl--43 LW4--10, 1S WA--38 Flint LW1--1S Flinton LW1--19 Flintum LWl--19 Faxon Fearing Fearor Feass Featherston ~.': �WI--9 MA--6 WI--2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 10, 12 LW2--30 Fluke WI--1 Fogle LW3--7 Foley LW4--8 Follitt LW3--18 Fontor LWl--9, 31 Foote LW6--16 Force LW4--2, 11, 12 Ford LW5--3 Forlin LW3--3, 30 Forsyth WA--30 Forsythe EU--5, 33, 34 Fortner WA--8 Fortson LW3--13 Forward LW6...,-6 LWl--23 Foster PA--21 WA--14 LW3--18 Foutor LW2--21 Fowell LW2--13 Fox CL--9 EU--36, 37 KA--2, 9 WA--19 KA--17 Foxen PA--45 Frame LWl--19 Francis LW6--1 LW2--3 Frank LW1--22 Franklin LW4--8 LW5--5 WA--39 LW1--17 Frazer , LW6--1 GR--13 Frazier MA--9 Frederickson LW3--36 Fredrickson WA--59 Freeman LWl--20 KA--16 PA--38 Freese WI--1 French LWl--17 PA-.-46 WA--60 Fricker LW4--7 LW6--17 Frisbie LW4--19 Frishie LW4--19 Fritchie LW6--17 Fritz LW1--43 LW5--16 PA--10, 51 Frost PA--48 Fruin MA--17 Fry LWl--30 LW3--12 EU--8 KA--1 PA--20 WA--40, 41, 61 Fuell LW1--3 Fulkerson WA--61 Fuller LWl--42 MA--23 PA--41 Flora Flory Fuller WA--52 PA--32, 33 LW6--8 WI--8 LE--20 LW4--3 LW2--7 KA--2 Gabriel LW3--27 EU--11, 25, 30 WI--3 LW2--31 LW6--2 LW3--11 LWl--3 LW1--30 WI--10 WI--3 LWl--19 LE--17 PA--35 WA--49 WA--31 WA--16 LW3--12 LW4--8, 18 EU--29 MA--12 WA--26 LW2--25 GR--7 LE--17 WA--32, 46 LE--6 EU--31 LW1--18 GR--2 Fullerton Fulton Funk Funkhouse Funnel Furness Furze Gaddis Gage Gail Gainer Gaines Galaher Gale Gall Gallegher Galletly Gamble Ganmer Ganner Gardner Garin Garrett Garrill Garvin Gaskell Gaume Gaumer Gause Gaver Gavin Gay Geelan' Gellman Gemmell Gentry LW5-~13 EU--18 EU--29 LW3--11 WA--26 LW2--20 LE--1 LW1--29 LW1--9 LW3--9 LE--ll George KA--6 MA--ll WA--9 Georgii PA--ll Geria KA--19 Gerstenberger EU--23 Gert (or Goit) PA--8 Getker EU--41 Geyer CL--13 Gibbs WA--33 Gibson EU--5 WA--38, 39 Giffin LW2--33 WI--7 Gilberg LW1--28 Gilbert WA--30· Gilges WI--13 Gill LW1--3, 19 LW3--20 LW4--15 PA--4, 14, 51 WA--21 Gillberg LW1--28; 29 Page 24 LE--18 LW4--8 GR--6 LWl--2 LWl--36 WA--26 WI--6, 8 Gillman LW2--18 WA--25 LW1--13, 32 Gillmore LW2--27 LW4--10 Gilman PA--18 Gilmore EU--31 GR--13, 14 Gilson WA--27 Gingerich WA--58 WI--4 Gingerick Givens LW2--16 LW6--16 LW4--8, 12, EU--14 Gladden LW3--38, 39 Glaser PA--31 Glass WA--61 Glassor LW3--17 Glathart LW4--21 Gleason LW2--34 C;R--1 WI--10 Gleed LW2--30 LW3--6 Glen LE--15, 17, Glesby KA--17 ,Glidden WI--8 Gluyas EU--8 Goit (or Gert) PA--8 Good LW1--29 Goodman LW2--17 Goodrich LW2--17 Goodwell LW6--18 Gordon PA--49 Gormeley LW1--31, 41, Gormely LW2--27 Gormerley LWl--41 Gorrula WA--44 Goslin LW2--32 Goss WA--49 Gossman EU--12 Gould LW3--7 WA--33 Graeber LW4--5, 18 Gt:af EU--42 Graham LE--5 Granger LW1--29 Grant LW2--21 LW3--2 WA--5 Graoeley LW3--29 Graton LW4--17 Grave1ey LW3--29 Gray LW1--20, 43 LW3--2, 5 LW6--15 GR--9 WA--59 Green LW2--13, 16, LW3--3, 33 LW5--12 LE--24, 25 PA--26 WA--24 Gillespie Gillett Gillette Gilley Gillham Gilliland 16 .:::~F~, 19 42 . ~ :'!~. ::~: ' , ~ 25 ,. ',: 1 • �Greenle Greer Gregg Greggs Gregory Greiner Gren Gress Greswold Grew Grey Griebel Griener Griffin Griffis Griffith Griffiths Griggs Grischow Grisham Grissette Grisso Grissom Grissorn Griswold Groh Gromley Grone Grose Grosheider Groshider Gross Grostoff Grovenor GroverGrow Guam Guest Guffin Gufler Guinn Gunn Gunte.r Gutknecht Gutsmuthel Haas Haberlein Hackley Haddock. Hadley Hadlond Haelig Haelsig Hafer Hagan EU--41 LW2--16 LWl--31 LW2--2 LWl--9, 25 . LW2--1 EU--17, 34 LW2--16 KA--9 LWl--2 LW2--33 LW6--15 EU--38 MA--14, 18 LW2--12, 28 EU--28 WA--19 PA--10 LWl--14 LW2--12 LW3--10, 37 PA--22, 43 WA--49 WI--3 WA--21 LW3--1 LW4--23 EU--25 EU--7, 12 LW3--7, 8 MA--22 LW2--24 LW2--17 LWl--2 LW3--16 LWI--30 LWI--30 CL--9 LW6--21 LW1--i3, LW1--13 LW2--6 PA--25 WA--40 LW3--43 WA--12 LW5--7 LW6--8 WA--59 LW2--28, 33 EU--42 EU--ll LWl--6, 7 LW2--35 LW3--28 EU--27 EU--41 PA--36 WI--1, 2, 13 ' LW4--1 GR--10 LW2--22 LWl--30 LW2--25 LW4--5 LW4--4 EU--42 EU--41 LE--2, 16 LW3--39 WA--56 Hagerty Hagglent Hagon Hague Haines Halburt Halderman Hale Haley Hall Hallmark Halms Halsing Ham Hamich Hamilton Hamlin Hammond Hampdon Hampton Hancock Hanee· Hanes Haney. Hannam Hannold Hanscom Hanscon Hansom Hanson Harbrick Harbour Hard Hardin Harding Hardterfer Hardwick Harford Hargus Harlan Harley Harlow Harmon Harpell Harper Page 25 LW3--37 WA--39 WA--29 LW3--17 PA--51 WI--14 MA--13 MA--7 LWl--17 LW4--16 WA--39 EU--42 ,LWl--6, 10 LW2--8, 9 LW3--20 LW5--4, 5 LW6--2 KA--16 WA-:--3 WI--3 CL--12 WI--3 WA--3 EU--27 WA--47 WA--1' LW3--l2, 20, 31 LW4--22 GR--10 WA--22 WI--2, 14 WA--53 LW2--20, 23, 24 KA--10, 16 WI--12 LWl--37 LWI--37 LW2--21 PA--21 LW3--25 WA--ll LW5--1 PA--28 PA--41 LW4--19 WA--39, 40 WA--40 LW2--15 LW2--15 PA--35 LWI--39 WI--8 LW2--29 LW5--14 LW2--13 LW5--14, 15 MA--20 WI--10 MA--13 WA--60 PA--46, 47, 48 PA--28 PA--18 WA--13 LW4--4 LW6--6, 7 CL--7 GR--7 WA--20 WA--7 LWI--19 LW4--12, 19 Harper WA--36 CL--6, 7 PA--28 LW2--8 WA--53 LWl--15, 19, 20, 21, 29 LW2--10 LW3--22, 25, 32 LW4--24 LW5--6, 10 LW6--3, 5, 6, 12 EU--3, 12, 33 KA--9 LE--12, 16, 19 PA--20 WA--58 WI--5 KA--17 WA--8 WI--ll LWl--34 LW4--11 LW5--1 GR--3 EU--41 ..../\ .. LW3--40 ,~':~4': .,' ~ MA--23 WA--48 WI--8 KA--3 LE--3 LW3--10 LW5--6 LW6--13, 19 EU--5 WA--36 LW1--38 EU--7 LW4--9 MA--20 LW4--5 WA--46, 60 MA--21 LW3--29 PA--12, 13 WA--17 LWl--26, 27 '. ~ 1"11.;.: '" LW4--13 . ~~~~.'~' WA--47 CL--12 LW5--10 LW4--17 LW4--24 EU--17 EU--27 LW4--24 PA--17 CL--17 KA--9 LW1--10 LW3--9, 10 LW6--20, 21 LWl--32 WA--ll LW4--2, 13 LW4--2, 13 LW6--14 LE--18 LWI--4, 11, 24 LW3--2, 18 LW6--20 Harrell Harries Harrington Harris Harrison Harshman Hart Hartig Hartman Hartsman Hartup Harvey Harvin Harwood Hase Haskell Haskins , Haslett Hastie Hatch Hatcher Hathaway Hatton Hatz Haure Haus Hauter Havens Haver Hawk Hawkins Hawthorne Hay Hayben Hayden Hayes �".~- LW6--8 PA--36, 38 WI--2 LWl--25 CL--9 MA--19 MA--6 WI--1 EU--40 LE...,-4 LE--15 CL--10 EU--32 CL--10 WA--18, 19 PA--33 Helm MA--19 Helstrom KA--15 Heming PA--12 Hemphill PA--22 Henan LW4--5, 6 Henderson EU--6 KA--15 PA--47 WA--16 WI--4 Hendman LW4--15 Hendricks KA--7 LW3--10, 11 Hendry WA--17, 42 LW5--1 Heney · LW2--9 Henley · LW6--18 EU--28 Henly Henne (or Hume) LW3--27 LE--3, 20. Hennesey LW2--9. Henniss · LW2--2, 3, 27 Henry LE--5 EU--4, 24, 29 Henshaw KA--17 Hensleman LWl--23, 39 Henson LWl--38 Heone PA--37 Herard LWl--20 Herbert LWl--20 Herbs EU--38 Hernell PA--4 Herning EU--1 Herold GR--ll Herondon WA--S4 Herr WI--10 LW3--30 Herrick Herrington LWl--43 LW2--28 LW3--26 LW4--23 Herron LW3--25 Hershall KA--2 Hertzler WI--IO Heskinson PA--7 Hess LW4--1 Hestman WI--8 Hettick LW2--30 Hewitt LWl--2 LWS--6 Hiatt MA--10 Hibbard LW2--16 Hicks LW4--8, 10 LW6--9 Hidden LW3--30 Higgins LW2--30 LW2--32 WA--13 KA--5 PA--16 LWl--12 LW2--12 LW4--6 EU--:-29 KA--7, 8 LE--2, 4 WA--9, 10, 17 EU--34 Hilt EU--32 Hilton LWl--26 Himoe WA--48 WI--10, 12 Hindman CL--6 Hine LW3--26 Hines LW4--18 WI--7, 9 CL--6 Hinman LWl--2 Hitchcock WA--S LWl--22 Hitzinger LW2--24 Hoadley LW2--10, 18, 19 Hoag LW3--3 LE--1S WA--36 EU--29 Hoagg EU--10, 31 Hobbs LW2--17 Hocken Hodge LW3--31 LW2--23 Hodges Hodgman LWl--7 Hofer KA--14 LW3--34 Hogan WI--8 CL--15 Hoge . LW1--11 Hogh Holbert CL--10 Holbrener WI--13 Holcom WA--17, 18 Holen LWl--32 Holland LWl--41 LW3--23 Hollenberg LW3--31 Ho11enberry LW3--31 Hollinger LW6--16 Hollister LW1--24 Hollow WA--44 Holloway LW2--25 WA--19 Hollowell EU--24 Holman LWS--6 Holmes LWl--6, 23 EU':'-8 PA--12, 17 WI--3 Holms LWl--22 WI--3 Holsburg WI--11 Holstein LW2--25 Holt LWl--3 Holum CL--13 Honak LW3--40 Hone LW3--25 Hones WA':'-46 Honnald LW4--19 Hood LE--24 Hook KA--13 WA--13 Higgle Hiland Hilderbrand Hilkey Hill Haynes Hays Hayslett Hayworth Heathman HecoX Hefner Heiffner Heinrich Heise Heisey Heldstrom Heley Hellstrom " Page 26 PA--28 MA--4, 19 WI--6 LW3--15 Hope WI-'-9 CL--11 Hopkins GR--1 PA--6 WA--8 GR--4 Hopper LWl--7, 32, 41 Horn LW3--27 Hornbarger WI--1 LWl--24 Hornsby WI--3, 12 Horrell LWl--15, 33, 3'1 Horton LW3--40 Houak Houghtelin LWl--12 LW3--31, 32 Houks LW2--2 House PA--33 Houseman WI--5 Houser LWl--11, 38, 4~ Houston LW6--7 CL--12 LW3--6 Hover WA--48 Hovey £. ., . LW2--19, 20 Howard LWS--8 LW6--7 CL--17 LE--18 PA--16, 28 WA--34 LW2--34 Howe CL--12 GR--7 LWl--18 Howell LE--25 WA--20 EU--10 Howland Howlett WA--12 LW5--4 Hoysradt. Hoyt LWl--27 LW6--10 WA--45 Hubbard CL--6 Hubble LW4--21 ~,", ~~, ,: . ~" Huber EU--38 , ,,'''.. Hubert WA--38 Huck LW3--18 EU--23 Huddleston CL--12 WA--41 Hudson LW2--1 Hugenot PA--41, 42 Huggard LW2--13, 14 Hughenet WA--45 Hughes LW4--1 LW5--13 EU--ll GR--6 LE--10 PA--37 Hughs LWl--3S LW2--13 LE--23 PA--40, 42 Hughson WA--ll Hulbert LW2--3 Hulce CL--17 Hull KA--7 Hoopes Hoover ,# I ~, ",' ' ~-, �Hume (or Henne) LW3--27 PA--46 Humphrey EU--ll Hunsi'ker LWl--24 Hunt LW3--7 LW5--16 LW6--18 LWl--5, 38, 40 Hunter LW3--10, 24, 29, 33, 37, 39 LW5--7 PA--45 WA--24, 47 GR--13 Hurd Hurder GR--3 ' Hurlbut WI--1 Huson LW1--11 LW4--21 Hutchings Hutchinson LW3--5, 34 CL--ll MA--14 PA--35 Hutchison LW3--5 LW4--4 Huwlett WA--12 Huzett CL--5 Hyde LW3--26, 34 Hydel LW2--3 LW2,;..-33 Hyland WI--12 Ice Ijams Ilesby Iliff Ingalls Ingersoll Ingle' Ingstram Inks Innes Irvin Irwin' Jack KA--9 LE--5 KA--17 LE--7, 8, 10, 20 PA--1,' 9 LW1--14 LW2--14 LW6--l4 KA--10 WI-'-3, 13 LW2--21 ' LW6--16 LWl--27, 30 LW2--7 LW2--7 LW4--11 LW6--l, 2 MA--2 WA--36 Jacobs MA--6 WA--26 LWl--17 LW2--34 LW3--32 LW4--9 LW5--1 LW6--2, 7, 14, 20 EU--7, 24 GR--4 MA--10 WA--32, 55, 56 WI--8 LWl--39 Jacobson Jacot Jaedicke WA--38, 40 LW5--10 WI--5 LWl-28 Jackson Jaeschke Jaescphs Jager Jais James Jamison Janes Jarrett Jeans Jefferson Jefferys Jeffrey Jeffries Jenke Jenkins Jennings Jet Jim Johanning Johns Johnson Johnston Johnstone Jones CL--7 Page 27 WA--28 LWl--20 LE--2 LW2--25 LW6--21 EU--21 LE--13 PA--24 LWl--21 LW5--9, 15 PA--4 LW2--27 PA--5 LWl--8 LW4--5 PA--49 LWl--7 WA--61 EU--26 PA--40 EU--8 LWl--38 LW2--3, 32 'LW4--6, 22 MA--21 LWl--26 LW4--6 EU--24 GR--7 PA--9 WA--4 WA--13 KA--5 WI--5 LW4--8, 20 LWl--2, 3, 10, 11,16,17, 18, 19, 25, 31, 33, 34 LW2--3, 19, 34 LW3--5, 10, 20, 21, 23, 27 LW4--2, 5, , 21, 23 LW5--2, 6, 8, 11, 13 LW6--7, 11, 13, 14 CL--11, 13, 16 EU--34 LE--2, 11, 13 MA--11, 12 PA--44 WA--17, 29, 37, 43,,46, 50, 51, 52 LWl--18,- 41 PA--6 LWl--5, 11, 12, 42, 43 LW2--6, 15, 20, 27, 32, 35 LW3--9, 16, 17, 33, 37, 38, 42 LW4--2, 8, 13, 16 LW5--7 LW6--10 CL--18 GR--6, 7 KA--6, 11 MA--3 PA--1, 7, 9, 29 WA--5, 18, 32, 46, 47, 60 WI--1, 9 PA--40 Joseph PA--21, 22 Jourdon PA--28 Journey Jours (or Joy or Jury) EU--17 LW5--9 Joy EU--8, 17, 19, 23 PA--1 Juchemich EU--20 WA--4, 5 Judson LWl--5 WA--46, 47 Junberg LWl--33 Junebaugh WA--58 Junkins PA--45 WA--15, 32 Jury (or Jours or Joy) EU--17 Justiss LW2--15 Justus WA--57 Jones .; Kaegi Kaiz Kane EU--43 LWl--29 LWl--20 EU--16 Kansas LWl--17 Karnes PA-,-l Kassinger PA--8 Katherman WI--7 Katsenstein LW4--11 Katzenstein LW2--2 ' Katzman LWl--40 Kaufman LW5--15 Kaumer LW3--20 Kaylor WI--10 Kearns PA--29 Keaton WI--14 Keaumer LW3--20 Kedward WA--50 Keefe LW3--6 Keefer WA--35 Keeler LWl--33 LW2--1 LW3--35 Keeny CL--17 WI--8 Keenz CL--17 Keiffer PA--44 Keinson LWl--36 Keith LW5--13 Kelchingman CL--8 Kellar LW4--18 Keller KA--l Kellerman EU--35, 42 Kelley KA--17 Kellogg LW1--14 LW3--42 Kelly LW2--17, 18 LW4--14 MA--12, 15, 16' PA--14 WI--ll Kelsey PA--1 Kelso WA--15 Keltner PA--7 Kendall LW2--19 .... ' �Kendall • EU--2S LWl--5, 21 Kennedy LW2--24 LW3--14, 15, 23 LW6--1S KA--15 PA--23, 36 WA--5, 6, 25, 53, 54, 57 KA--14 Kenzie MA--15 LW2--30 Kern EU-:""39 PA--22, 28, 29 Kerns EU--4, 29 Kersey WI--ll Kesler MA--5 Kester LWl--6 Kesting LW2--27 Kettles LWl--8 Keys LW5--5 Kibbe LWl--26 Kidward LW4--17 Kiefe LW2--26 Kiefer LW4--9 Killam LW2--11, 21, 22 Killworth LWl--18, 37 Kimball LW2--2 Kimbell PA--ll Kincade LW2--30 King LW3--7 LW4--14 LW5--3 LW6--12 CL--3 EU--2, 41 PA--16 WA--3, 25 LW2--21 Kinzer LW2--8 Kinzler LW5--3 Kirby LW6--20 WA--24 Kirchner LE--6, 14 Kirk EU--ll Kirkland Kirkpatrick LW2--24 MA--6 WA--32 Kiscree KA--13 Kiser WA--32 Kiseree KA--19 Kitchen KA--21 Kizer LE--13 Klaus PA--34 Klein Kling WI--7 WA--35 Kneale Kneeppel PA--24 LW5--7 Knight MA--23 Knipp WA--6 Knipper LW4--4 Knittle LW3--22 Knizer LW2--2l Knoettell LW2--19 Knowles G~--9 Knox PA--46 Knudsen LW4-Knudson LW2--15 Koch LWl--12 Kohler EU--37 KA--4 Koogle MA--10 Koons KOYs Kramer Kraus Kretsinger Kristenger Kritsinger Kubitschex Kuhne LW2--14 LW1--S PA--42, 43 EU--6, 14 PA--34 LW2--23 WI--13 EU--35 LW3--1 Labarriere Lacey PA--12 LW1--S LE--22 KA--12 WA--21 GR--7 GR--12 LW2,...-1 LW3--11 LE--9 LW3--11 PA--46 LWl--8 KA--7 WA--30 CL--7 LW6--9 LW3--30 WA--49 WA--6 LWl--21 LWl--15 LW2--27 WA--57 EU--18 PA--6 LWl--27 LW3--5 LW5--S EU--ll GR--9 'PA--13 LW3--21 WA--7 EU--16 LW5--S GR--3 LWl--24, 25, 21 LW3--43 WA--45, 52 PA--51 WA--7 LW3--36 PA--33 LW5--15 LE--4 LW3--11 WA--60 PA--46 WA--59 GR--3 EU--40 LW5--8 LE--19 LW2--30 GR--S KA--2, 3, 4 WA--34, 37 CL--8, lS KA--1S WI--S LW2--3S Lacy Ladd Laffreane Lafthouse Lagerquist Lahay Lahue Lahy Laidlaw Lain Laird Lamb Lambers Lamberton Lambertson Lamborn Lammer Lamon Lampson Landon Lane LaNell Langhston Langren Laptad Larson Larue Lary Laster Lathan Lauber. Laughlin Laura Lauson Lauten Lava Lavin Lavo Law Lawler Lawrence Laws Lawson Page 28 LW3--1 MA--20 PA--21 WA--60 MA--19 Lawyer LW4--16 Layers Layton WI--3 EU--12 Leach Leamer LE--21 WA--15 Leary Lebengier PA--22 LWl--15 Lee LW3--21, 35, ~c LW5--S EU--33 GR--7 LE--10 WA--22 Leeka (or Lorha) CL--4 Leenox LW3--21 LeFebre LW2--31 Leiby LWl--28 Leigh WA--45 WI--12 LWl--31, 41 Leis , ': ," .,f~·~ ~~ . '. LW2--34 . '. Y:'!~\~~~~ . Leiser PA--47 Lemming WA--5 Lendell LW3--23 Lenell LW3--21 Lenix LW3--21 Lentweller EU--39 Leonard LWl--19 LW2--1S WA--7 Leoscch LW1--11 Lescher LW2--6 LW3--40, 43 Leslie LW4--14 PA-,...20 Letcher LW6--1, 13 Levantine LW3--6 Levi LW2--l7 Lewis LWl--31 LW2--24 LW3--l, 12 LW4--2, 5, 25 19"'" . LW6--1, 8, :;:",' /~\~ ~'. EU--19, 44 . '. ',~..~~."GR--9 KA:"-S, 14, 15, 16 PA--25, 29 WA--8, 56, 59 Lexander LWl--17 Liggett EU--19 PA--26, 33, 49, 50 Lightfoot WA--7 Lightwiller LW2--29 Likens LW3--13 Limo LW3--16 Linberry LWl--22 Lind MA--9 Linciburgh LW1-:"22 Lindell LW3--23, 34 Lindemood EU--30 Linden WA--4S Lindley LWS--S, 7 LW6--14 EU--29 WA--29 Lawson �, • .JOooo- Lyman LW4--16 LW2--11 LE--10 LW2--35 CL--12 LE--24 WA--61 LWl--2 EU--20 WI--1 LW3--34, 35 Little LW4--25 Livermore Livingston EU--19 WA--41 Livingstone LW4--6 LWl--21 Loach EU--2 Lobdell WA--24 Lockhart KA--'9 Lockhead LW5--15 Lockwood EU--8 . Loesch LWl--18 Loftien LWl--18 Loftieus LWl--2 Logan LW2--12 LW6--9 WA--53 LW1--10 Logul KA--8 Lohor GR--10 Loit LE--5 Lonebrake LWl--38' Long PA--51 WI--8, 10 LW4--19 Longer Longfellow LWl--15 , LW3--37 WA--21 Longinecker CL--15, 16 LW3--31 Loomis LWl--8 Looney Lorha (or Leeka) CL--4 EU--10 Losch MA--11, 12 Losey LW4--12 Loss WA--33 Lossin EU--44 Lotholz Lothrop PA--ll Loudinback MA--6 LE--9 Louis LWl--16, 39 Love. PA--13 Lovejoy EU--22 Lovelace Lovell LW5--5 Lovett: PA--17 Lovewell LW5--5 Lowe LW3--34 LE--4 Lowry PA--28 Loyd LW2--6 Lucas WA--2 Lucton WA--5 Ludington LWl--41, 42 LW4--24, 25 Lugton LW4--24 Lum LWl--18 LW4--4 Lupping WA--14 Luther LW2--22 Lutz EU--26 LE--22 WI--1 Lindsay Lindsey Linn Linter Lions Lippe Lipscomb Litchfield . Lymon Lynch Lynn Lyon Lyons McAllaster McAllister McBride McBryant McButcher Mccabrey McCager Mccain McCall McCandles McCandless McCaney McCann McCarrqll Mccarthy McCarty McCauley McClanahan MCClellan McClemmand McClintock McClure McCoach McComber McCombs McConnel McConnell McCord McCoy McCrackin McCuin McCullough McCune McCurdy McCure McDaniels McDogall McDonald Page 29 ~W3--4, 5 WA--47 LW3--4 LWl--24 LW2--10 GR--ll LW2--29 LWl--31 EU--18 LE--12 LW3--2, 8· LW5--5 CL--12 LW2--6 LW4--14 WA--59 MA--12 LW6--7 KA-:-20 GR--13 LW6--4 LWl--26 LW2--1 CL--:13 LWl--8 LE--10 PA--ll WA--18 LE--23 LWl--38 LW2--23 LE--9 EU--8 WA--10 LE--17, 18 WA--61 LWl--39 EU--26 WA--32 LW2--15 LW4--16 CL--9 LW2--5 LWl--8 CL--9 GR--6 LWl--15 LW2--23, 26 LW3--15, 16 LW5--9 PA--32 LW2--28 LW4--20 LW6--5 WA--49 WA--40 LWl--26 LWl--6, 21 LW3--19 MA--8 LWl--27 LW2--5 LW3--30 LW4--15 LW6--3 , WA--55 LWl--43 LWl--36, 39 LW4--8 LW5--1 LWl--6 McDonald McDonnal McDougall McDowell McEdoy McElroy McEvoy McFarland McGee McGim McGinley McGinnis McGowen McGrade McGrady McGrath McGruder McIntre McIntyre McKay McKee McKenna McKennon McKenzie McKey McKim McKinney McKnight McLain McLvain McMillan McMillen McMillian McNair McNare McOmbs McPherson McPheters McQueen McQuestion McQuisten McTarret McVay McWhorter McWilliams Maberly Macauley MacDonald Mack Mackland Macomber Macy Madden LW2--12 LW5--3 EU--7 WA--61 WI--5 KA--ll LW5--1 LWl--27 LW3--42 PA--19 LW3--42 LWl--21, 2 EU--10 PA--36 WA--28 CL--7 WA--24, 25 LW4--22 PA--43, 50 LW6--10 PA--41 LW6--14 LW2--8 LW2--17 LW3--19 LW3--2 WI--10 ~,~;.~~)(:~~ :<'! PA--25 LWl--32 LW5--4 LW5--16 LW2--1 MA--7, 9, .11, 15 KA--18 LW2--16 KA--8, 18 LE--21 PA--16 EU--25 CL--13 KA--19 LW3--5, 10 LW4--20 WA--49 MA--24 LWl--41 PA--17 ': .... ::. .LW5--14 ','. .. '?~,:.':: .-:rt........ \., LW6--19 ' ::'.'~" LWl--8 LW6--6 EU--29 EU--17 PA--14 LW2--17 LW2--17 KA--20 PA--14 LW3--27 LW3--32 EU--15 LW3--37 LWl--40 LW4--1 LW5--12, 39 LW3--14 LW2--5 LW5--5 CL--2 LWl--8, 10 �Madden LW6--20 PA--33 LW3--33 Maddox LW4--19, 22 LE--S Maffetty LW6--2 Maher MA--1S Maihel LWl--4 Main LW2--20 LW6--6 WA--50 LW3--34 Majors PA--3S Makimson Mallard LW2--21 LW6--3 Mallison Malone PA--12 LW1--11 Mandel LW4--ll Manhard Manix MA--1S Mann LW3--24 EU--16 Manning LW3--39 EU--31 Manor WA--9 Mansfield WA--39 Manson WA--51, 52 Manter LWl--19 LW4--1 WA--42 Manwarring WA--10, 11 Maphet PA--51 March W3--43 'EU--S Mardel PA--31 EU--:-40, Marfilius Mark, LE--12 Markle CL--13 Markley WI--1 Marks' LW2--25, 26 LW3--40 PA--34 WA--43 Marley PA--11 Marple WA--21 Marsh LW1':"-32 LW4--ll - WA--53 Marshall LW2--10, 32 GR--1 LE--19 PA--21 WA--16 WI--1 Martin LWl--12, 26, .21, 32, 3S LW2--5 LW3--S, 12, 13, 40 LW4--1, 12, 15 LW6--4 KA--11; 11 ' LE--3, 12 MA--19, 22 PA--20, 41 WA--13, 21, 43, 41 Marven LWl--2S Marvin LW2--23, 24 Mason LW2--9 LWS--3, 6, 12, 14 LW6--9 ~ Mason CL--4 LW2--3 WA--61 LW1--1 LW3--32, 33 LW6--3, lS WA--55 Matney WI--3, 1 Matson WA--61 Mattee PA--22 Matter WA--34 Mattison LW5--16 Maxfield LW6--1S LW3--12, May LW6--19 EU--30 GR--2 Mayberry LWl--19 LW5--S Mayer MA--1, S Mayers LW1--11 Mayes LW6--2 Mead LWl--13 LW2--20 LW4--10 Meador PA--25, 29 Meairs WA--1 Means WA--31 Meeder PA--31 Meek MA--S Melber LW3--31 Meloin LW5--14, 15 Melven WA--49 Melver WA--49 Melville LW1--ll LW3--31 LW4--20 Melvin LW5--14, 15 Mendenhall LW6--11 EU--42 Menet W3--26 Menger LW3--21, 39 Menning KA--14 Mens am LW3--22 Mercer GR--10 Meridey GR--6 Merrill LW5--15 Merritt LW3--21 Mertz EU--31 Messenhaimer MA--1, 2 Messer LW3--31 WA--59 Messinger KA--1S Metcalf LW4-,..2 Metsker MA--2, 3, 4, lS Metzler LWl--20 Meye EU--6 Meyer EU--6, 23 PA--ll Micheal KA--6 MA--23 Mickell KA--19 Mickey LW2--14 Miegler LW4--23, 24 Mifflin MA--6 Migliario LE--2 Mignet PA'"--31, .3S Miles LW3--S Millard LW4--9 Miller LWl--19, 31 LW2--10, 11, 13, 20, 33 Mateney Mathena Mathews Page 30 Miller Millner Mills Milner Milton Mine Miner Minner Minor Mitchel Mitchell LW3--2, 5, 2 26, 36 LW4--10, 11, 14, 15 LW5--S, 9, 1 LW6--6, 1, 1 GR--1, 12 MA--5, 21 PA--21, 52 WA--S, 9, 10, 40 WI--10 LW6--4, 5 LWl--34 EU--29 LW4--1S WA--1 LWl--34 LWl--31 PA--32 LW1--S LW3--4 LW6--5, 15 LWl--16, 39 LW2--S LW6--15 KA--19 MA--3 PA--41 WI--4, 10 LW4--19 PA--32 LWl--41 LW2--10 MA--13 MA--13 WA--1 WA--49 LW3--21 CL--4 EU--3, 42, 4: GR--12 LWl--40 LW2--S LW4--16, 11 KA--11 MA--15 PA--44 EU--8 LW1--1, 20, 25, 39, LW2--29, 31, LW3--14, 25 LW5--5 LW6--1S CL--S EU--25 LE--S, 19 PA--12, 26 WA--3S, 5S WI--14 LW3--26 WA--55 LW2--8 LW3--11, 18 LW6--5, 11 EU--44 GR--6 EU--15 LE--10 LWl--16 LW6--6, 8 ~~~;;;;: Moak Mock Modine Mohler Molher Moman Monk Monroe Montgomery Moon Moore Moran Morey Morgan Morison Morlan Morris ,)~', (".j, .A ,..J. ~ �._- . LE--10 WA--2, 29, 30 LWl--42 Morrison LW2--34 Morrow WA--S4 LW2--6 Morse LW3--44 LW3--23 Mortinson LW3--44 Morton LW6--l3 PA--9 . WA--23 LW3--l0 Moseby LWS--6 Mosely Mosenbrink LW4--l9 LW3--26, 3S Mosher PA--28 LW2--22 Mosley PA--1S, 18, 46,' 48 LWl--34 Moss CL--7, 8 MA--7 LW2--l9 Mott CL--l, S LE--23 MA--12 WA--30 LWl--22 Mottram LWl--23,24 MOYs WA--42 Mugan WA--54 Mugler LW4--l Muir LW4--l7 Mull PA--26 Mulso LW6--l9 Mulvain LWl--20 Mumford GR--ll LWl--13 Munay LW4--l3, 14 Mundt LW2--5 Munger LW4--l4 LE--6 PA--23, 47 LWl--26 Munk LW2--9 Murch Murdock LWl--35 LW4--l6 Murphy LWl--3S LW2--l5, 16 LW3-:-29 LW4--7 KA--5 Murray LW1:--13 LW5--11 PA--47 Muse LW2--28 Mussey LW6-:-l2 Mustard LW2--11 WA--52 Myer LW1-":6 Myers LWl--39 LW3:--l7 LW4--4 LW6--5 CL--17, 18 GR--3, 12 MA--4, 8, 16 Myrick CL--16 Myton LWl--20 Morris . Nace LE--12 Naddlehoffer LW3--3S Nadlehofter LW3--3S LW3--l2 Nailer LW6--8 KA--2 Natson LW2--l6, 24 Neal LW3--l9 LW4--17 WA--28 LW1--11 Negley LWS--1S Neiff KA--1S Neill EU--4 Neis LE--17 Nelligan LWS--l Nelo LWS--l Neloe LWS--l Nelos LWl--8, 16, 28 Nelson LW2--2 LW4--6, 20 GR--l PA--2 LE--4 Nenns GR--13 Nesbit LW6--l Nesburgh LWl--20, 21 Neuman EU--38 Neustifter LW2--1S Nevison LW3--8 Newcomb LWl--2 Newitts WA--30 Newlin LW2--2l Newman LW3--8, 12, 39 LW4--2l WA--26 LW2--l7, 20 Newmark WA--37 Nicholas LW1--ll, 40 Nichols EU--18 LW4--l Nicholson LW6--8 LE--4 Ninns LW5--l, 2 Noacker LW5--l, 2 Noaker LE--:-6 Noe WA--42 Nojes LWl--19 Nolan LW3--43 Northent GR--12 CL--3 Northrup Northway LWl--27, 29 Norton LWl--17, 22 EU--126 WA--47, 55 Nottingham LW5--2 Noyes WA--.42 Nuffer KA--4, 10 Nye LW4--3 Oaks O'brien o Bryon O'Conner o Conor Odell Oehrle Oehrly Oesch Offner ogden Page 31 PA--2, 3 EU--42 WA--33 LWl--l0 LW3--ll, 12 WA--45 PA--10 WA--16 MA--8 LW4--4 LW2--3 WA--9 LWl--19 O~den OHerron O'Leary Olin Oliver Olleny Olman Olson O'Neal O'Neil Ordh Oren Orender Orm Osborn Osborne Oswalt Oswatt Otland O'Toole ott Ottman ottoway Ouslin Overton Owen Owens Packard Paddock Painter Paits Palen Palm Palmer Pardee Parish Parker Parks Parry Parsons Paschall Patrick Patterson Patty LW3--3S LW3--l9, 20 LWl--43 PA--9 LWl--36 LW2--l4, 29 LWS--11 LE--3, 6 MA--17 CL--2 KA--14 LWl--3 LW3--24 CL--10 LW2--l9 PA--41 LW2--l4 PA--31 MA--21 EU--3 LW6--3 LW2--34 LW3--26 LWS--S· LWl--16 PA--38 WA-:"22 WI--12 EU--28 LW3--36 EU--12 LW2--7 MA--17 CL~-13 WA--59 WA--21 MA--l LWI--4l LW5--l5 KA--6 LW6--l7 LWl--20· EU--8 LW2--27 WA--44, S1 LW1--l0 LW2--14 .:,~f ~i..:,t~· .J .~\:>: J EU--2 :' :~:(. ',:' PA--2 WA--15· WI--4 LWl--40 LW4--l6 EU--12 GR--6 WA--4, 36 LW2--25 LW4--2, 5, 11 PA--15 LW1--29 LW5--8 PA--30 PA--22 WA--55 LWl--40 LW3--27 LW4--9 LW6--21 PA--18, 27 WA--32 LW3--20 �Paul Payne Peabody Peak Peake Pearce Pearson Pease Peck Peebles Peer Peffly Peirce Peirson Pekham Pells Pendleton Penery Penney Pennington Pepert Peppard Perce Perdell Perkins Perot Perry Persing Pete Pete fish Peterson LWl--2 LW2--3 CL--l WI--5 LW2--28 WA--44 WA--4 WA--4 LW3--35, 36, 37 LW2--22 LW3--l2, 35 LW4--7 EU--10, 21, 30 PA--5, 6, 22, 23, 51 WA--8, 28, .42, .52 LW2--20 WA--33 LWl--28 WA--41 EU-'-31 PA--13 WI--5 LWl--16 WA--60 LWl--42 LW4--l5 LE--14, 15 WA--34 LWl--20 LW4--l7 WA--6l LW4--9 EU--7 LE--18 LW4--l0 WI--13 LW3--35, 36, 37 WA-:"'6l EU--5 PA--36 LWl--27, 35 LW4--l0 LW6--5, 16 EU--38 GR--13 ~U--19 LE--S CL--13, 14 LW3--39, 42, 44 LW4--4, 8, 12, 17 LW5--3 KA--ll PA--8 WA"":-45, 46 Petit PA--42 WA--17 Petrie LW3-,",42 LW5--8, 10 Pettengill PA--22 Pettibone LW4-,...21 LW5--14 Pettiford LW2--4 Petty LW5--3 Petz LW3--3l Pfeiffer EU--37 Phelphs LWl--15 Phelps LW1--1S Phenicie EU--3 Philbrick LW5--7 Phillip KA--8 LW2--l7 EU--3, 31 PA--47, 48 WI--13 LW1--l, 2 Phillipps LW2--24 Phorese CL--15 Piatt WI--13 Pickard LW3--9 pickens WA--16 Pieratt LWl--16 Pierce CL--5 WI--3 KA--13 Pierson WA--13 KA--2 Pifer WA--56 Pigott LWl--12 Pike Pikens (or Pikins) LE--6, 7 EU--43 Pilla LW5--l Pinchard GR--7 Pine EU--26 Pinger MA--16 Pingree GR--5, 6 pinson LW3--24 piper PA--50 LWl--33 pitchard LW3--l7 LW4--24 pitcher EU--28 Pitts LW4--l6 Place LW3--8 Plants KA--16 PA--25 Plasket LW3--25 Platt LW3--26 Platts CL--16 Platz KA--10 Pleasant EU--37 Plochel LW2--l4 Plum LE--4 Plumer LE--4, 19 Plummer LW1"":-12, ·35 Poehler LW3--29 Poke LWl--32 Polson LW3--l2 LW3--28 Pope LWl--4l Porter LW2--11 KA--18 WA--46, 52 MA--5 Postma WI--6 LWl--17 Potter LW4--l2 WA--14 GR--l Potts LW2--27 Potwin LW6--l0, 19 Powell PA--19 WI--13, 14 WA--55 Powers Powey LW5--l3 Prang EU--36 Prater LE--20 Prather LW1--l MA--16· Pray Prentice LW3--11 Prentiss LWl--4l, 53 LW2--11 LW3--l0, 11 32 Phillips Page Prentiss WA--42 LW2--9 KA--ll LW2--ll, 33,~ MA--8 PA--47, 49 WI--10, 12 PA--'25, 26 Priestly LW6--5 Prince WA--2 Prior LW2--l Prisach WA--27, 33 Pritchett LW3--38 Proper ·LW2--30 Propper WA--l Prosser WA--27, 28 Pruett LWl--40 Pryor WA--16 PA--17 Puckett WA--25, 28 LW2--32 Puger WA--18, 29 Pugh Pulvermuller LW3--25 LW6--6 Purcel Purington WA--28 .. \." LW5--4 Putman ,.~~'~i~·\!~~·: Putney LW4--3 Pyle LW2--9 Prescott Preston Price " Quiggle Quigley Quinley Quinn LW4.--7 CL--16 LW6--7 LW2--22 Raber Rafe Rahskoph Raimond CL--5, 6 WA--20 LW2--32 LW3--27 LW4--l4 Rake KA--4 Ralston WA--32 Ramah PA--5l Ramphendall LW2--29 Ramsdell LW5--l0 Ramsey LWl--35 LW3--22 WI--12 Rand LW2--2l ~~'.;, .)~ Randall LW6--l7 PA--15, 19·;:~2~L WA--9 Randell WA--6 Randolph WA--10 Rankin LWl--7, 30 WA--54 Rannady WA--13 Ranphendall LW2--29 Ransen KA--20 Ransom LW4--24 GR--14 Rappard WI--l Rarick MA--22 Rate EU--14 Rauch LE--6 Raumm EU--40 Rausen KA--'20 Ray LW2--l6 CL--9 EU--2, ·5 MA--l, 2 Raymond LW3--26, 27 Rayson EU--21 '.0 -" • \ �I LWl--34 LW4--11 LWS--10 EU--30 Redding LWl--32 Redington EU--8 Redmond WA--50 Redward LW2--14 Ree WA--14, 17, 35 Reece LWl--19 Reed LW3--5 LW5--10 PA--29, 50 WA--15 WI--5 Reeder WA--35 Reefer MA--7 Reeher EU-40, 43 Reel LW3--21 Reems LWl--26 Reese LW5--4 LW4...,-16, 23 Reeves EU--4 Rehm LWl--9 Reid LE--13 Reiner PA--27 Reinert Reinheimer LWS--11 Reinshild LW3--40 Relso WA--1S Remick KA--12 Renow PA--36 Reser LW2--19 Reusch EU--18 Revelo PA--39 Reynolds LW2--16, 19, 29, 33 KA--13 PA--29, 51 WA--1S, 38, 45, 54 WI--2 Rheschild LW3--40 Rhinehart LW4--4 Rhineheimer LW5--11 Rhoades PA--40, 41, 42 Rice LW1--37 LW3--38 CL--1 LE--6 PA--23 WA--2, 6, 22, 61 Rich LW3--32 PA--16, 51 Richards LWl--38 LW3--8, 9, 17 LWS--2, 3, 8, 19 EU--39, 42 KA--16 WA--14 Richardson LWl--18, 28 LW3--34 CL--8 EU--27 Richey KA--7 Ricker KA--18 Rickman LW6--12 Riddle EU--39 Ridell LWl--28 Ridenour LW2--26, 27 Rideour WA--44 Ridgway LW6--3 LE--24 Read WA--10 .LWl--42 LW3--10, 44 CL--14 PA--2 WA--53, 57 LW4--23 Riley LW5--1, 11 MA--14 Riling WI--14 LW1-.,.14, 15 Riner WA--25 Ring PA--19 Rinley CL--19 Rishar LWl--33 Ritchard LW6--5 Ritches LW5--8 Ritzman LWl--15 River LW4--14 Rivers LWl--5, 6, 22, Roberts 40, 41 LW2--1, 4, 22 LW3--16, 43 LE--1, 25 PA--2, 19 Robertson LW2--25 Robinet WI--10 Robinett LWl--42 Robinson LWl--13, 15 LW2--12, 23 LW3--27 LW5--14 EU--7 GR--13 MA--20 PA--35 Roby LW3--43 CL--9 Rockstroh WA--23 Rodell PA--2 Rodgers LW6--10 PA--44 Rodman PA--2 Roe PA--8, 14 Rogan LW2--22 Rogers WA--4, 6 Rohe LW4--25 EU--4 PA--31 Rokilan LW3--12 Roller KA--9 Roons PA--38 Root LW1-":5 WA--49, 50 WI--9 Rose LW3--18 LE--12 WA--37 Rosebaugh PA--38 Rosecrans LW1--3 Rosenau EU--32 Rosenburg LW3--20 Ross LW1--33, 37 LW2--7, 34 LWS--13 PA--32 WA--61 Rossell WA--57 Rossi CL--6 Rostentrader WA--37 Rote LW3--35 Roth KA--8 Ridley Riggs ~ 33 Rothrock Rothwell Rottman Rottstein Rouse Rouselot Rousey Rowley Roy Royer Rud Rudd Rudinger Rudy Rufert Ruhart Rulan Ruse Rush Rushmar Russell Ruthfield Rutter Rutz Ryder Saganta Saile Salvader Samons Samples Sampson Sander Sanders Sanderson Sandhover Sands Sanford Saniter Sargent Sartoris Saule Saum Saunders Savage Savier Sawin Sawyer Saxton Schaffer Schehrer Schendell Scheorer Scheurer Schilling Schimmons WI--2, 6, 10 LW4--21 LWl--18 LW3--16 LW4-,.19 PA--47, 50 PA--42 PA--42 LW2--13 LW6--12 MA--17 WI--7 LW5--10 LWl--20 LWl--35, 36 LW4--5 GR--12 LW6--6 LWS--10 LWl--26 GR--8 LWl--33 LW2--7, 28 LW3--10 GR--3 WA--S1, 56 ,UH~Jj,~ LW1--1 EU--3 LW4--1, 2 PA':'-34 CL--14 MA--18 KA--10 LW1--5 WA--46 LE--25 LW3--25 LW6--11 WI--1 LW1--24 LW3--23 LW1--34 LW2--12 MA--ll LW2--19 LW3--36 LW3--40 ,:~~f;~~~. ~ LWS--13 ..~::i~~'~i~~ GR--ll LW1--1, 9 LW2--19, 22 LW3--26, 27 ,3'~ LW4--7 PA--29 WA--28 LW2--10, 13 WA--12, 30, 55 CL--4 PA--11, 12 CL--9, 18 MA--19 PA--45 WA--31 EU--35 EU--22 PA--33 WA--48 LW2--27 LW2--12, 17 EU--43 LW1--27 �EU--6 LW2--27 EU--13, 22 Schlesinger LW4--3 MA--21 Schmeltz EU--19 Schmidt EU-'-21 schmiller LW3--6, 7 Schmucker PA--49 Schnebly ·WA--59 Schneider schoenhofer EU--6 LWl--8 schofield PA--30 Schoper LW2--12 schort LW3--34 Schott LW4- .... 10 EU--35 Schrieber EU--39 Schroeder LW2--12 schuerer LW3--30 Schugaro LW4--4 Schwabe WI--2 Schwarts WI--2, 13 Schwartz LW5--5 Scott LW6--10, 13 PA--44 WA--38, 58 WI--4 KA--16 Scouten LW4--5 scraggs KA--16 Scribner LWl--29 scriggs LW5--13 Scrubbs LW5--13 scruggs WA--30' Seamons LW5--11 Searing CL--7 LWl--2 Searl EU--22 Sears WA--1 LWl--6 Seaton LW5--5 LW6 .... -1 GR--6 KA--12 LW5--15 Seaver LW5--15 Seavin WA--14 Sebley KA--3 Secrest LE--22 WA--28 Sectin KA--16 Sedgwick WA--28 Seetin LW3--5 Seewir PA--34 Seitz EU--7 Seiwald Selaven LW6--9 Selby MA--22 selig LW2--14 Sellars LE--24 LW3--23 selle PA--52 Sells PA--33 Selser MA--6 selvey LWl--37 Senger MA--19 Serber LW2--18 Sergent Sering . LW5--5 Service LW4--21, 22 Seybold EU--40 Shack WA--56 Shaffer WI--2 Schirle Schlegel Shalms Shanhan Shank Shankland Shanklin Shann Shannon Sharp Shaw Shearer Sheets Shepard Shepherd Sheppard Shepperd Sherwood Shields Shirar Shirley Shively Shiver Shodder Sholes Sholl Shook .. Shoop Shores Short Shothes Shotow Shott Shugaro, Shugart Shuk Shultz Shutt. Sibley Siefel Siegmond Sills Silsby Silvert Simmons Simon Simpson Sims page 34 LE--18 LW2--17 WA--20 WA--57 LW2--35 LW3--34 LWl--33 LW6--5 MA--20 LWl--37 LW5--12 GR--4 KA--3 WA--27 LW3--12, 40 GR--4 WA--3 CL--3, 15 GR--7 LW2--18, 22 LW3--12 LW4--22 KA--13 WA--14, 19 WI--5 PA--27 LWl--39 LW5--6 EU--7, 8, 31 KA--19 PA--40, 48 WA--31 LE"'-20 MA--9, 10 KA--14 LW3--19 LWl--35 LW1--l0 PA--23, 24, LW5--15 PA--28 WA--52 LWl--8 LW6--15 MA--13 LW3--11, 32 EU--14 LE--21 LWl--12 WA--35 MA--8 WA--34, 35 LW4--4 EU--15 LE--8 EU--36 LW3--19 LW2--34 GR--8 MA--17 PA--13 WA--40 MA--6, 21 LWl--40 LW2--3, 27 LW3--7, 19, 32, 36, 37 CL--18 WA--55, 56, 57, 58 LW4--19, 20, 23 WA--25 Sinclair Sissley Sitzler Sively Skaggs Skeene Skiff Skinner Skofstad Slater Sloan Slorms Slosson Slough Slusher Smart Smith Smoot . Snead Snediger Sneed Snefkow Snidder Snider. Snillen Snoddy Snodger Snow Snowder snyder Soach Sommer Sowers . Sowna Soxman Spangler LW2--5 KA--ll WI--4 MA--10 WA--5 WI--3, 4 LW2--1 LWl--41 LWl--21, 25 LW4--13 WA--50 LW3--16 LW4--23 .PA--22, 40 LE--12 LW2--5 MA--19 WA--61 LW3--24 LW4--11 LW1--1, 2, 3', 15, 30, 35, 39, 41, 42 LW2--5, 6, 7, 11, 21, ,?2. ,_ 23, 25," 3.;3-',;:' ;:. LW3--3, 22, .3_5,~\':1\: 37, 38, 42' c, . LW4--8, 9, 10, 23 LW5--4, 5, 10 LW6--4, 9, 13, 14, 15, 18 CL--4, 7 EU--4, 17, 21 GR--11, 12 LE--3, 4 MA--3, 12, 22, 23, 24 PA--3, 5, 35, 36, 48 WA--3, 5, 45, 49, 52, 61 GR--3 LW2--27 WA--55 LW2--27 LW3--11 LWl--38 >:'. LWl--36 LW2--33 LW3--16, 31, 40 LW4--18 CL--18 PA--18, 45 WA--19 LW6--5 LW4--22 LW3--22 LWl--6 LW2--23 LW3--31 EU--14, 33 LWl--21 EU--17, 43 MA--14 WI--6 LWl--28 MA--13 WI--l LW5--4 PA--39 ~t:'~::·, �EU--7, 15 LW4--21 GR--7 LWl--40 spaulding LW2--20 WA--53 Speers WA--26 Speery EU--42 speitz MA--22 Spellman LWl--31 Spence PA--18 LWI--10 Spencer LW3--2 LW4--19 CL--8 LE--7, 14 PA--6, 15 ·PA--ll Speraw LWl--l, 10 Spicer LW3--1 spidley CL--2, 5, 17 Spitler MA--3 WI--7 LW1--10 spivey KA--16 Sprague PA--29 LW4--3 Spriggs LW6--16 Spurgeon PA--25 Stadler EU--4, 34, 35 Staggers WA--27 Stahl LW3--43 Staib PA--35 Staines LE--22 LW1--10 stallcup. Stanhouse LW2--1 Stanley LW4--18 LW5--3 EU--27, 30 Stansbaugh KA--14 Stanton EU--29 Staples LW3--4 Star PA--16 Starbuck EU--29 Starffer LW2--10 Starkweather LWI--36 Starrett LW5--16 Stauff LE--12 Steele LW2--24 CL--3, 8, 16 PA--4 WI--3 Stehwein WA--2 Steinberg LW4--13 Steinburgh LWl--21, . 22 Steiner GR--10 Stensbaugh LW3--42 Stephens LW1--18 LW6--6, 18 WA--26, 48 sterling LW3--31 Stevens LW3--8, 27 PA--6, 19, 45 WA--6 stevenson LW2--14 LW3--27 CL--17 Steward LW1--40 Stewart LW2--1, 9 LW3--28 LW4--18 LW6--5, 15 sparks Sparr KA--15, 16 PA--44 WI--6 PA--33 stickney WA--44 LW4--13 Stiefel LW4--3 Stifel EU--39 still PA--52 PA--20, 21 stillwell LW2--19 Stimson GR--ll Stine stockflesch KA--I0 LW4--9 Stockwell EU--ll Stodard WI--5 Stoebner CL--19 Stokes EU--33 stoll stoltenburg LE--I0, 19 LWI--14 stone LW3-:...15 LE--16 PA--4 WA--20 Stonebreaker PA--39 Stones WA--27 Stopher LW5--2 Storms LE--12 Stough MA--19 LWI--43 stout LW2--28 PA--44 stover KA--15, 16 WA--3 Stowe KA--8 Straffon LWI--20 Strahan KA--12 strak.er LW5--7 Street LW2--16 Streeter PA--1 Stroberd LWI--33 Stroble LWl--2 Strode LWl--43 LW2--4, 5 LW3--19 LW4--5, 22, 23 strong LW2--31 LW4--10 Strouse CL--12 Strunk PA--39 LW2-:"9 Stuart LE--8, 16 Stubbs EU--27, 28 studebaker MA--5, 8 WI--5, 6, 7, 9 Stull KA--3 stump WI--4 Sturd KA--14 Sturdevant LW2--7 sturdy PA--6, 7, 8 Sturm PA--33, 34 stutsman MA--l Sullivan LW2--20, 21, 26 LW3--3 LW4--24 MA--ll WA--44 Sulzer LE--13 Summer LW1--11 Summerfield LWl--39 Sumner LWl--11 sundburg CL--ll Stewart Page 3 5 LWl--6 LW4--16 LWl--40 sutarieus Sutherland LW3--12 LWl--21, 42 Sutliff WI--4 Sutter LW4--20 sutton CL--4 WI--4 LE--7 Swan WA--13 Swanson WI--2 Swarts Swedenbaugh LE--17 Swederland LW2--26 LW4--20 Sweedland LW4--4 Sweeldand LW5--11 Sweeney WA--4 Sweetzer WA--43, 44, 56 Sweezer LW2--28 Sweezey LW3--1 Sweezler LW3--38 Swift WI--2 Syder WA--31 Sykes WI--5 LW3--44 sylvester ·:··t~~: ~;:.' LW2--4 Syman supple Tabor Tailor Talberth Talles Talley Taphnel Tappe . Targart Tarpy Tasker Taskett Tate Taylor LWl--24 LW2--20 KA--17 , 20 WA--23 LW6--12 LWl--14 LW2--8 MA--3 PA--20 LWI--12 KA--15 PA--l WA--34 WA--53 LW5-,"7 PA--32 LWI--8, 37, 39 LW2--15, 17 LW3--42 LW4--20, 21 LW5--12 LW6--9, 12, EU--8, 19 WA--I0, 13, 28, 43 WI--10 EU--16 CL--2 LW4--9 KA--15 LWl--27 LW2--23 LW4--14 LW2--4 LWl--42 MA--16, 17 WA--55 LWl--27 LW1--42 LW2--27 LW3--44 LW4--23 WA--48 WA--60 ··~l{,~~;~:. Teft Tegart Tegder Tegert Tella Tenney Tennis Terry Teter Teters Thacher Theme �EU--43 LWl--20, 38 LW3--9, 20; 29 LW6--5 EU--28 GR--9 KA--11 PA--4, 9, 27 WA~-16, 58, 59, 61 LWl--17, 32, Thompson 34, 35 LW2--l2, 18 LW3--4, 11 LW4--l5 LW6--4, 10 CL--14 GR--3 LE--18 MA--21 WA--3, 42 Thorp LW3--8, 44 Thorton LW2--l3 LW3--6 WA--18 Thralls EU--13 WA--29 Thurber MA--12 Thurman EU--22 Thurston LW3--20, 21 Thy WA--55 Tibballs LW3-':'23 Tice MA--3, 4 Tierman MA--2 Tilton LW4-':'15 Timmons LW2--l9 Tingle GR--12 Tinkham LW3--42 Tint LW4--5 Tisdale LWl--34 Titterington WA--7 Tobler WA--56 Todd LW2--3l EU--2 WA--2, 17 Toll WA--3 Tolle GR--3 Toller LW3--l3 Tolles LWl--20, 39 LW6--6 Tomberlin WI--6 Tomlinson LWl--38 Tone LWl--2l Tonnies EU--35 Toote LWl--17 Toothaker PA--20 Topping KA--11 Tosh PA--3, 4 Towne LWl--43 Townsend LW6--4, 7 Trapheagen LW3--32 Trask LWl--18 Treadway LWl--42 Treadwell LE--24 Tredway LWl--42 Tremper LW3--36· Trim PA--20 Trimble LE--23 Trop LW3--l9 Trout LW6--l9 Troutman LW6--8 Trushine PA--23 Tschilling LW4--24 Thoman Thomas Tucker Turbett Turner Turrell Tussey Tutt Tuttle Tweed Tweeney Tyler Tyner Tynkam Tyrell Tyson Udell Ulrich Ulrichson Ulrick Ulrickson Umberger Underwood Unthank Unthauk Upton Urban Usher LWl--36 LW3--29, 30 CL--5, 14 KA--6 PA--16 CL--13 LWl--16, 17, 28 LW4--8 MA--15 WA--18 LW3--28 MA--11 LW6--3, 4 MA--l PA--2, 51 WA--33 WA--12, 39 LW6--2l LW2-.,.3 LE--l PA--11 WI--3 LW4--22 WI--14 LW3--42 LW4--l9 LW6--5 LW2--7 LW4--2l LW4--11 MA--4, 13 WI--4 LW3--20 WI--4, 6, 12 LW3--20 CL--17 LW3--38 LW6--l EU--24 EU--3l EU--3l WA--3 LE--17 LW2--35 WA--48 Vaillancourt LW5--6 Vainen LW4--l9 Valencour LW5--6 Valencourt LW6--l8 Vanambridge LW3--l5 Vanberger CL--17 Vancil CL--10, 11 Vandellon PA--37 Vanderhoof PA--2 VanDoren LWl--14 VanEtten PA--11 Vanhoesen LWl--6 VanHorn MA--12 Vanhousin WI--9 VanMeter LW3--27 Vantries PA--39 Varner WA--18, 26 Varnum PA--8 Vaughan PA--43 Vaux EU--39 Venigar LE--19 Vermilye GR--5 Vernon LWl--29 LE--5 Vincent LW3--6 page 36 Vincent Vitt Vocht Vogel Vogle Voorhees Vornholt Votaw Voucher Wabnite Wabnitz Waddell Wade Wadsworth Waford Wafrey Wagner Wakefield KA--l EU--15, 26, 27, 34, 35, 41 PA--30 LWl--39 EU--6 WA--48 LW3--5 LW4--l4 LW4--l LE--18 LW6--l8 LW6--l9 LW6--l9 PA--41 LW6--2l WA--38 MA--23 PA--12 MA--9 LW3--35 EU--32 LWl--5 KA--10 }:;~;,::;:; LW3--7 LWl--4l· LW2--20 LW3--29, 42 LW4--2, 5, 20 LW6--l0, 11, 17 18, 19 CL--12 LE--15 PA--26, 48, 50, 52 WA--16, 23 LWl--28 LW3--4 LW6--l0, 17 WA--2 WA.,.-ll WA--13 LWl--22 LW4--9, 10 PA--20 LE--10 .~ ..:.~;~.~~. :~.~:~ MA--8 . ';:'.:'~:» . PA--50 WA--24 LW2--3 LW3--44 LW6--l4 EU--10 GR--2 PA--6 WA--2l, 34 LWl--28 LWl--9, 40 LW3--l9 EU--43, 44 MA--17 PA--34 LW1--:-14 LW3--l6 LW4--22 LWl--15 CL--l LE--14 WA--38 WI--6 WA~-46 Wakes Walker Wallace Wallstien Walquist Walruff Walsh Walter Walters Walton Wannbaugh Ward Warder Ware Warne Warner �LW1--11 LW2--14 LW4--20 LW6--19 EU--12, 18, 25 WA--55 WI--9 washington LW4--7 LW3--22 Waters PA--35 KA--7 Watish LW2--12, 13 Watkins LW3--24, 26, 27 CL--6 WA--29 WA--30 Watros LWl--35 Watson LW3--23, 43 LW4--19 GR--5, 8, 12 LE--5. WA--5, 36, 37 LW2--30 Watt WA--47 LWl--21, 29 Watters LW3--14, 15 Watts LW4--3, 15. MA--14 WI--3 Wauff LW6--9 CL--2 Waugh LE--2 LW2--10 Way Waybright WI--2 CL--19 Wear Weatherby PA--47 Weathers WA--2 LW3--38 Weaver EU--l PA--43 LW3--15, 16 Webb EU--6 PA--14 WA--1 Webber LW2--20 LW3--11, 14 MA--1 Weber EU--36 Webster LWl--32, 34 Wechseldofer EU--36 Weedlar LW3--39 Weeks LWl--23 PA--9, 10, 44 Weggington LW3--9 Weibel EU-.,.ll Weidler LW3--39 Weil PA--32 Weingartener LW5--1 Weir LWl--31 Weixldofer EU--36 Welch LW3--14, 30 LW5--11 Wellbourne LW3--27 Wells LW2--31 CL-..,.12 KA--2 WA-:--ll, 27, 33 Welsh EU--6, 31 WA--55 . Wendle LW3--38 Wenstrom CL--IO Werton KA--17 Warren GR--13 LW3--13 EU--16, 31 Westerhaus EU--26 KA--IO Westfall LW5--15 Westform Westheffer EU--8 LW3--30 Weston Wether ford WA--39 EU--43 Wetzel MA--l, 2 Weybright WI--IO LW2--11 Whaley EU--16 LW3--26 Wheadon WA--16, 31, 58 LWl--19 Wheeler· LW2--15, 16, 31 WA--43 LW4--18, 19 Whipple LW6--6 PA--35 PA--8 Whirlow LW1-'-38 Whisend EU--1 Whitaker PA--52 WI--4 LWl--14, 36 Whitcomb LW3--23 LWl--5, 30, 35 White LW2--3, 11, 12 LW3--20, 25, 26, 29, 31, 39 LW4--3 LW5--3, 9 LW6--5, 6 CL--9, 11 EU--14, 16 GR--6 MA--20 PA--26, 32, 41 WA--22, 47, 59 Whiteland LWl--39 Whitlock GR--7 MA--14 LW2--28 Whitlow LW4--17 Whitman MA--4 WA--41 Whitney LW4--8 LW6--15 -EU--18, 28 GR--5 Wickersham LW3--20 Wicks LW3--43 Widney PA--20 Wiedeman LWl--16 LW2--5 Wieman LW4--10 Wiese GR--4 Wiggin WA--8, 23 Wigg;i.ngton LW3--9 Wight LW3--17 Wilbour LW2--4 Wilbur LW2--4 EU--8 Wilcox GR--IO Wilcoxson LW5--15 Wild LWl--33 LW2--19 'Wilder LW2--11, 21, 27 LW4--1 37 Page Wessel West Wilder Wildorf Wiley Wilkens Wilkinson Will Willcox Willet Willey Willforne Willhite Williams Williamson Willis Willitts Wilman Wilmoth Wilson Wimple Winchell EU--24 WA--45 EU--6 LW3--30 GR--3 WA--56, 57 PA--11 WA--31 PA--9 WA--26 PA--51 WA--14, 15 WA--35 LW6--19 WA--36 LWl--30, 39 LW2--3, 4, 11 18, 24 LW3--15, 30,31 32, 37 LW4--20 LW5--9, 19 LW6--16 EU--14 GR--IO PA--6, 9, .. 1G,,;l'1 WA--11,13,:.}' ;. WI--9, 13", ,:"c, :... LW4--13 LW4--11, 12 GR--9, 13 PA--2 KA--16 LW4--10 WA--41 LWl--22, 40,l./.3 LW2--13 LW3--20, 24,2!\ 35, 42 LW4--6, 11 LW6--7, 16 GR--3, 5 KA--5 PA--46 WA--3, 41, 42 WI..,.-l1 WA--51 LWl--35 , .. ~~.". LW2--15 WA--57 ., ; :~/:.~:~: LW6--1 CL--IO LWl--20 LW2--31 PA--21 WA--49 LW4--21 LW4--8 LW4--23 PA--40 WA--6 LW2--7 WA--5 LWl--30 CL--l, 4 LE--25 MA--IO LE--13 MA--IO LW4--4 EU--36 KA--16 ' .,.:~ 1, ; Winchester Winfield Winfrey Wing Wingale Winger Winn Winnie Winningham Winslow Winston ·Winstow Winter Winters Wischer Wise Wiseher Witch Witler Wittits ... �• LE--20 GR--7 WA--13 KA--4, 5 LW1--11, 17 LW2--2, 22 LW5--1 CL--6 MA--10, 11 PA--7 WA--20, 49 EU--4, 24 Woodard WA--29 LW3--18 Woodey. LW4--20 LW6--12 woodfall LWl--12 Woodruff GR--9 Woods LWl--34, 35 woodward CL--1, 7, 18 .WA--14 . WA--21 Woolsey LW2--30 Woostch LWl--15 Wooster LWl--24 Worden LW2--14 Work WA--35 Worrall LW6--20 Worrell worthington LWl--16 LE--9 LWl--23 Wright LW3--28, 29 EU--10 LE-:"12 PA-..,43 LW6--9 Wrinkle PA--19 Wycoff LW2--4 wyermiller LW4--13 Wyler LW2--4 Wyman GR--2 MA--21 PA--27 WA--61 LW3--15 Wyme PA--11 Wymer Wizer Wojahn Wolcot Wolfkuhl Wood Yader Yager Yarns Yancey Yanda Ya·rnold Yates Yeager Yeagley Yeamans Yelvington Yewdall Yock Yoder Yokes Yothers Young WI--6 LW4--1 EU--S, 37 LWl--3 LW4--1 GR--2 LE--10, 20 EU--34 Zerba Zerby Ziesenis Zimmerman· zinn Zipple 40 years ago 1949 Four survivors of the Quantrill Raid on Lawrence 86 years earlier still lived here. They were Edward Anderson, born in 1862; Alice Peabody Sears, born in 1859; Louisa Preisach Dinglestedt, who had come here in 1860; and Jennie Engle. 40 years ago 1949 Robert McCoy had purchased former Walker Shoe Store here. the There was an open house planned at Lawrence Junior High to show the many needs and to promote the bond issue for a new high school so the present LHS building at 14th and Massachusetts could become Central Junior High. (These are from the Journal World of 1989. ) Scoundrel Arrested A fellow by the name of Lucien Ayer, fonnerly of New Hampshire, was tried in Rockingham county some three years ago, and being at Liberty on bail, escaped before the jury brought in their verdict. Latterly, it appears he has been figuring rather conspicuously as the "President of the Kansas Bank", and passing off large numbers of bills on that institution to persons in New York, Boston,. etc. He was arrested, and is now in Exeter, NH jail, awaiting the sentence of the court at the February term for his former infringement of the law, the jury having found him guil ty. We are aware of no Kansas Bank, save it be that which graces the beautiful river, which gave origin to the name of our Territory. LW3--36 LW3--39 LWl--29 LW3--11, 17 PA--9 LW2--18 LW4--16 WA--3 LW2--10 LW3--1S, 39 LW2--32 WI--11 GR--4 EU--16 LW3--18 LW3--36 LWS--1S MA--7 LW3--13, 14 LWS--8 CL--4 GR--11 LE--9 MA--21 (From Herald 1855. ) Page 38 of Freedom, 3 Feb �THE EUDORA LANDS OF PASCHAL FISH This is the transcript of a talk given by Fern Long at the Lecompton Constitution Hall in May of 1997. The first known inhabitants of the present Eudora area were the Kanza and Osage Native American Indians. Non-Indians could pass through at their own risk but not settle on the land from 18211854. Major Stephen H. Long of'Thomas Say's Detachment followed the Kansas River to Manhattan in 1819, but it must have been a drought year as' he called Kansas "The Great American Desert". Methodist preachers wrote that prairie grass was so tall it covered a man on horseback. The Pathfinder of the West, John C. Fremont, traversed the area in 1832 and later the Santa Fe Trail. He noted the area had a mosiac of bluestem prairie grass with oak and hickory forests in the flood plain. An early trail from Westport to Lawrence, through Eudora was called the Westport-Fremont Trail.' New Highway #10 follows the route closely. Dr. Andrew T. Still, son of Missionary Minister, Dr. Abraham Still, was a doctor and founder of Osteopathy and also a Scout Surgeon for Fremont. Buffalo Bill Cody passed this way because he'wrote his name on a rocky cliff along the Wakarusa River but apparently the blasting for the bridge for the new highway dislodged it. Abolitionist Jim Lane brought slaves through the area and even .. notorious: Quantrill stopped at ·a Eudora store at least once. In'1825 the Indians in Kansas signed a treaty restricting their territory allowing for the settlement of unclaimed land west of the Missouri River. President .Jackson's Indian Policy proposed voluntary emigration of Eastern Indian Tribes to western lands, 28 May 1830, for Indians living north of Ohio to relocate in Territorial Kansas. In the Indian Removal Act twenty-seven tribes were offered reservation land forever. The Shawnees were alloted the area south of the Kansas River. The United Tribe of Shawnee started to come to the Shawnee, Kansas area in 1825, with many Bluejacket families. The Tribe of Paschal Fish, Sr. of the Cape Girardeau, Missouri and St. Louis areas did not come until 1831. With Fish was a white man, William Jackson .taken prisoner by the Shawnee while young and raised as their own~ He married a Shawnee lady and they had at least six sons and probably one daughter, whose children were named as Paschal's nephews. She was Elizabeth. The boys were Paschal, Jr., Charles, Jesse, John, William and Isaac. Chief Fish requested a school for the children in the Kansas area, Page 39 " .". �as his children had been educated in a mission school. The Methodist Episcopal Church started the Shawnee Indian Mission near Turner, Kansas. Chief Fish died in 1834 in Wyandotte County, Kansas and his oldest son, Paschal, Jr., became head of the Tribe. Paschal Fish, Jr., was born in 1804 in Missouri and he was married before he came to this area and had some children, who were never named. They may have died in one of the terrible epidemics which decimated the Indians who had no inununity to the white man's diseases. They sometimes wiped out whole villages. The Shawnee would flee their homes and hide in the woods. In 1844 all Eudora area Shawnee fled to the woods to escape the cholera epidemic brought by the migrating white people on wagon trains. In 1849 twothirds of the tribe was afflicted. In 1831,32 and 52 were smallpox epidemics, malaria in 1835, cholera in 1837,38,42,44,49,52,54 and 55. There were measles, yellow fever and whooping cough in 1852. Paschal was a cousin of Chief Tecumseh and his twin brother, the Prophet. Paschal, Jr . was married six times. His second wife was Hester Zane, the daughter of Hannah Zane of the Wyandot Indian Tribe of Ohio and related to· the Conley sisters, who saved the Huron Cemetery in Kansas City from being moved. Paschal and Hester had four children; 1. Obadiah, born in 1848 who died in his teens, 2. Eudora A., born 1850, died 1877 in LaCygne, Kansas, age 27, 3. Leander Jackson (called Jack), born 1852 and died 1920 in Quapaw, Oklahoma and his twin brother, Andrew J., was #4. He died young before 1860. Hester died in 1852, probably from childbirth or the cholera or smallpox epidemic that year. Then Eudora and Andrew went to live with their grandmother Zane near Kansas City. Obadiah and· Jack must have stayed with ,Paschal or some other relative. The children were probably all born in the Eudora area because Paschal and his tribe moved to the Eudora area in the early 1840's and had a. ferry there, in 1846. Paschal was a blacksmith and gunsmith assistant for the Delawares in 1837 and 1838 in Leavenworth County. He was a licensed Methodist Minister from 1847-1866, a businessman and a good friend to many. Wife #3 was Consort Fish, married sometime after 1852, and she died in the 1855 cholera epidemic. Wife #4 was Martha Captain 'and she died in 1860, just after her name was placed on the Eudora Deed of February 1860, when Paschal sord 774 1/2 acres of his family's land to a German Settlement Group from Chicago, to found a town here. They named the town Eudora after Paschal's ten year old daughter. Paschal and Martha had no children but Martha had a daughter Anna Hanun, 13 years old who joined Paschal's family in 1857. Paschal married wife #5, Mary Ann McClure Steele after 1860. Paschal was also raising a niece, Mary Ann, who married Sam Wheeler, a white man. Paschal married wife #6, Jane Quinney, and she and Paschal went to Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, in 1872. They either had a child or she had a daughter. In the 1870 Douglas County Census Paschal was Page 40 'I" . • �65 and owned $2600 in Real Estate and.$350 in personal taxes. The Shawnee Indian Census in 1869 listed Paschal Fish, Leander Fish, Eudora Emmons, Dallas Emmons, Theodore Emmons, Bertie J. Emmons, and Anna Edmonds, as living in Oklahoma Indian Territory. Paschal Fish, Jr., was listed as one-half Shawnee, one-eighth Miami, . one-sixteenth Delaware and five-sixteenth white blood. Blackfish was his God father. Paschal froze to death in· February, 1894, at age 90 years. No one knows where he is buried. Paschal, and his brother, Charles, were licensed by the Kansas Legislature to operate a rope ferry over the Kansas River, northeast of Eudora in the area known as Weaver Bottom, Charles and his wife, Mary, lived near with several of their children. Charles married Mary (Henry) Barnett and they had the f,ollwing children; Elijah, John and Mary (twins) , Margaret, Thomas, and Mary had a daughter, Sally Ann. Mary Fish. and Nancy died in the cholera. epidemic of 1855. Charles paid for several burials in the old Southwest City Cemetery. Dr. Abraham Still's daughter wrote that the Germans encouraged Charles to drink and that caused his death in 1869. Col. Doniphan blazed the Military Branch of. the Santa Fe Trail from· Ft. Leavenworth, crossing at the Fish Ferry and through the present area of Eudora to meet the Santa Fe Trail at Willow Springs area, about eight miles southwest. Hundreds of soldiers, wagons, horses, and military supplies followed this shorter route from 1845, mostly in 1846. Many pioneer families also took this short cut to the trail. The soldiers wrote in their journals about the ferry and the Fish family. Paschal also ran a Papin Ferry at Topeka a couple of years. In 1854, after the Indians signed the treaty to own their reservation land individually, Paschal buil t the Fish House, a sturdy, hand-hewn log, two 'room, thatched roof house on the Fremont-Westport Trail, at the south edge of present Eudora near new Highway #10. This house was a stopove~.for early travelers by horseback, covered wagon, walkers or stagecoach. Paschal provided meals, lodging, blacksmith and other travel needs, such as he could. C.H. Dickson spent a night there when a young boy and wrote later that there was a sixteen by sixteen foot sleeping room with an open fireplace, one bed and six chairs. Bedding was buffalo robes and quilts from wagons. He slept with thirty-two people there one night while he was there. Wall to wall people!! Governor Reeder stayed hi~de~ at the Fish house one night during the pro and anti slavery sklrmlshes around Lawrence. Paschal sold his business in 1872 and went to Oklahoma where most of the Indians in Kansas had gope. Pas~hal's son, Leander Jackson, called Jack, married four times; 1. Julla Parks, 2. Rosa?, ~. Mary Katherine Large, with whom he had a son, Joseph pasca~, his ~nly ~hild. Wife 4 was Josephine Hertz. Jack promoted Indlan Leglslatlon at the Capitol in Washington, Page 41 �D.C.. His picture and his sons are in the Bureau of American Technology and Smithsonion Institute National Anthropological Archives in washington, D. C.. He built the National Hotel in Vinita, Oklahoma in 1899. He and Paschal were on the rolls of the. Quapaw Indian Nation in 1855. Eudora A. Fish married Dallas Emmons, 13 May 1868, at Qui~daro, Kansas near Kansas City. He was a bridge builder and engineer and built the walls and sidewalks for the Huron Indian Cemetery, sometimes called the Wyandot Cemetery, in 1870, where Eudora is buried. Dallas took Eudora into Indian country, now Oklahoma, in 1870 and they joined the Cherokee Indian nation, but because of her health, he took her back to Kansas but she died suddenly 10 April 1877 at LaCygne, Kansas in Linn County. A fitting marker was placed at her gravesite in 1979 at the restoration of the Huron Cemetery by the Urban Development and Planning Department of Kansas City. The four children of Eudora Fish and Dallas ~mmons were; Theodore Pascal Emmons, born 1869 at Thayer, Missouri, and he died in 1951 in Oklahoma, Bert James Emmons, born 1870 at LaCygne, Kansas and died 1900, enroute home from the Spanish-American War, Hettie Emmons was born 1872 and died in 1873 at nine month·Of age. Adelia Adair (called Nellie), was born· in 1875 and died in" 1900. She married and had a daughter. Theodore Emmons had four children by wife number one, Clara M. Hopkins. He married Sarah Caroline (Carrie) Hall of Virginia next and they had four children; Jerome M. Emmons, Eudora Emmons born 28 Nov 1913 in Oklahoma, Marjorie Emmons, born 1915 and Grace Emmons. Eudora and Marjorie visited Eudora and were proud of their connection to Eudora. They were guests in my home. Both are in poor health, living in Broken Arrow and Wann, Oklahoma. now. Eudora married Louie Reed and has two sons. Marj orie married Francis Rhodes and raise a niece. Dallas married his second wife, Hannah (Zane) Maglie, cousin, in 1880 and they lived in LaCygne, Kansas. Eudora's DR. ABRAM STILL AND THE INDIAN MISSION Paschal Fish, Jr. asked for a school in 1851 and Rev. Abraham Still, a Methodist ~inister and Missionary was sent to build and operate a Mission school for the Indian Children, near where the Wakarusa meets the Kansas river. The school building was a twostory, hewn log house with two rooms upstairs and two down and had a tI;atched roof. ~t was on Section 8, Township 13, Range 21, about a mlle from the rlver at about 1215 Elm Stret in present Eudora. Abraham Still wa~ a minister, medical doctor, farmer, carpenter and teacher. He marrled Martha Poage Moore and they had nine children seven of them" moved to the mission in 1852. Martha agreed to com~ to the Shawnee Indian reservation, in spite of the fact her Page 42 �grandfather was killed by the Shawnee. Their son, Dr. Edward Still, remained in Bloomington, North Carolina and took over his father's medical practice. Dr. James Still helped his father at the mission, preached and practiced medicine many years in town. Another son; Dr. Andrew T. Still, with his wife, Mary Elvira, came to the area in 1853, where he practiced medicine in Eudora, Baldwin and Palmyra. He was also a farmer, had a sawmill, was a member of the Kansas State Legislature on the Free State Party ticket in 1857. He was Freemont's Scout Surgeon and a Hospital Steward in 1861-62 for the 9th Kansas Cavalry and Captain Major of the 21st Kansas Volunteer Troops. He founded Osteopathy and moved to Palmyra where he was a member of the Palmyra ,Town Company. He gave a quarter section of land for Baker University in 1855. He was the father of twelve children, many dying young. His wife taught at the Mission school and was one of the first women teachers in the state. Barbara Still married Frederich Vaughn and moved to Palmyra in 1860, where they ran a general store and bought most of the town, Thomas Still went to medical school and went to California by ox team in 1863 and practiced Osteopathy. Cassandra Still and her husband, Dr. James McCollum, married in 1862 and went to California with her brothers, Tom and John. John was a, Union soldier' and lawyer. " ' Mary M. Still helped teach at the Mission School at age 13 but she and John, Marovia, and Cassandra went to a private school in' Lawrence. Mary married Rev. T.M. Adams in 1863 but she started preaching at age eighteen, was Assistant Principal of Baker University in 1858 and taught for her father at Clinton and Blue Mound. She organized a Sunday School Class for black people at Lawrence. She lost everything in the grasshopper plaque of 1874 and had seven, sick little children, went to Topeka and then on to California. She wrote a biography of her sad life. Marovia Still married Ezekiel C. Clark of Baldwin and they farmed, living near Ba'ldwin forty-five years on the Still property. Her two sons became doctors. Her Mother, Martha, died at her home in 1808. Dr. James Still had a son, Summerfield, who went to Baker University and then Medical School. He was a teacher, merchant, minister and lawyer. James practiced until 1898 and married a Eudora lady, Ella Daugherty. He founded the S.S. Still School of Osteopathy. Their son, George, was born at Eudora in 1882 and also became a Doctor. The Still family had a great influence in Douglas County. The Mission had to close in 1854 because of the slavery problem that split the Methodist Church, as Abraham was opposed to slavery. The Stills said Paschal Fish was their dearest friend. OREGON TRAIL Page 43 �The Oregon Trail was just south of present Eudora. Some trave~er's used the. Bluej acket Crossing (or Ford) on the -Wakarusa r1 ver. Several crossings were probably used. but the ones shown o~ the ma~s are between Spring Creek and the Little Wakarusa. ~The.r1verbe~ 1S solid rock there so the covered wagons would not m1re 1n the r1ver mud when crossing. At this crossing was a trading post run by the Bluejackets and later by a German, Billy de Graffenreid and sold out to Carl Bundshu in the 1850' s. They lived nearby and sold before 1860. The mileage of Pioneer trains from Westport matches this crossing area instead of the farther west one. EUDORA FOUNDED Paschal sold 774 1/2 acres of his family'S land to a German· Settlement Group from Chicago in 1856 for $10,000, but later bought back the odd numbered lots. Eudora was incorporated as a city in the fall of 1858 under Territorial laws. In April 1857, a group of sixteen. German men, four women and some children, led· by Peter Hartig, arrived at the Fish House to build the town. Their expenses were paid by the Chicago group. The formal title of Eudora was passed February 4, 1860 and signed by Indian Agent Newsom, Paschal and his family. The first election was held 10 March 1859, and. Fred Faerber was ... elected Mayor .. Records of' the City Council were written in German for many years. Eight more men came later in 1857, paying their own way. Other families came later. These founding fathers were stoncutters, carpenters, cabinet makers, a doctor, blacksmiths, wagon makers, framers and businessmen. They first built an 18 foot by 20 foot log cabin, in which everyone during the first summer. A circular saw and corn cracker was set up the first summer with money from the Chicago group. The first post office operated that fall. Eudora's original seal is on the front of the Eudora Heritage Book. A City Hall and School were built in 1860 and· is still standing as a residence. Charles C. Durr was elected Mayor in 1860 and Paschal Fish was in Washington, D. C. seeking answers to tax questions. Eudora was spared the pro-slavery skirmishes but there was a pro- slavery militia at Bluej acket crossing and Quantrill rode through Hesper killing one man as he and his gang rode to destroy Lawrence. Many Eudoran' s helped· Lawrence. rebuild by hauling lumber, stone and other supplies. Charles Durr even· took his sixteen hitch of oxen to Lawrence. Early Eudora businesses were located along the Wakarusa and were the saw mill and flour mill, grocery stores, department stores: blacksmiths, livery stables, brick plant, drug store and hotels. Some . of the names were; Brenders, Hartigs, Schleifer, Hobbs, Guflers, Pilla Brothers, Ziesenis, Getker, O.G. Richards, Durrs, etc. There was a subscription school in Eudora in 1858 and a school for black pecple of all ages built in 1865-66. The Catholic Church was built in 1864, but before that the Catholic people would have to Page 44 �spend the entire day walking to Lawrence or· if a priest came through, the Jewish Andreas Brothers would push back their counters in their store and services were held there. The Catholic school was held in the two room parish that priests built in 1865. Hesper was a small town of Quakers or Friends southeast of Eudora, started in 1854 with a grocery store, blacksmith shop, school, church and cemetery. Clearfield was another small town south of Eudora with a grocery, blacksmith, church, cemetery and school. built in 1866. Weaver was northeast of Eudora on fertile bottom land and had a grocery,. depot, post office, . and school. Now all buildings not being. taken by the river· are being town down because ... of the river cutting the land off. German Methodist and Evangelic~l Churches started in 1859 were served by Circuit Rider Ministers. Many people spoke .German until World War I. Eudora's Southwest City Cemetery was started in .1857. There was a jail in the basement of the old City Hall and School and an old fort like corncrib in the alley between Main and Elm streets, between 7th and 8th streets. This has nothing to do with Paschal Fish's land but,I love poems and this. one is in our Eudora Heritage Book from Alma Gerstenberger that her father wrote down for her to learn. Dried Apple Pies Of all the things that I ·dislike Don't give me dried apple pies. The farmer takes his earliest fruit 'Tis wormy, bitter and hard, to boot. He leaves the hull to make us cough And don't take half the peeling off. Then on a dirty cord they were strung And from some chamber window hung And there they serve as a roost for flies Until they are ready to make into pies. Give me the toothache or tell me lies ... But don't give me dried apple pies. Submitted by Fern Long, Box 125, Eudora, KS 66025 Page 45 .,. . '.', �,~ ::;'; . The Pioneer Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical society, Inc. P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit #63 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED lawrance. KS 66044 � 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.) 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Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer, Vol. 20, Nos. 1 and 2: January and April 1997 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 1997 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_VOL20_1AND2_JAN-APRIL1997 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.)