https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/4355ad927b76b5d87854f4e6a58e5df2.pdf b4473314531469165b748ff79ffdb89a PDF Text Text Volume 21, nos. 3-4 July-October 1999 TIE ·1 I - _. --:::::..... - --:- ~.==-= ~- [ ...• ~ Published Quarterly By: <DouBfas Count~ GeneafoBicaf Sodet~ P.O. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KS 66046-0664 ,,. �DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. P.o. Box 3664 Lawrence, KS 66046-0664 Administrative Committee and Jobs Assumed Jackie Kennedy Patti Garrett Beverley Chapman Carol Albertson Shelley Hickman Clark Chuck and Enna Worley Don and Wilma Vaughn yauiJordan Treasurer Programs Publications Membership Abstracts Librarians Web Page Genealogist Pioneer /' Mary Burchill Iona Spencer J. Bunker Clark Editor Typist Layout and Typesetting The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World. Membership fees are $15 single, $2 for each additional member of the same household. Checks should be made payable to the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society (DCGS) and sent to the address above. The fiscal and membership year is from January 1 to December 31. Visitors are always welcome at the meetings. The Douglas County Genealogical Society Library is located in the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 am - 9 pm; Saturday, 9:30 am - 6 pm; and Sunday, 2-6 pm. Anyone may use the library, but items may not be checked out. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. Volume 21, nos. 3-4 ~ �THE PIONEER PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS, GENEALOGICAL SOCrETY, INC. P. O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 July-October 1999 Volume 21, nos. 3-4 CONTENTS Announcements ........................................................ ,.. . . . ... ... ... ... . . . ... ... .... 1 . '.' ........ , ............... , 1 Future Meetings. ' ..... , .................................................. Abstracts ....................................................... " ...... : . .', .......................... 1 Volunteers ., ........ .' ....... " ........... , ... '......... ' ................. : ............................... 1 Genealogical Power, by John Daly ...... ~ .... ' ............................ :'. :;"... -,. ................ 2 Comments on Reading Old Newspapers ................................... ' ...........-.......... 5 Pedigree Chart-Carolyn Roxberg Jordan ........... ' .......................................... 6 Pedigree Chart-Paul Jordan ...................... " .............................................. 7 Soundex Coding Guide ....................................................... " .................... 8 Obituary of Anna Muenzenmayer ................. , ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... 10 Obituary of Nickolas Weil " ........................ ' ............................................. 10 Letter from the Kansas State Historical Society ....... " ........... : .......................... ] 1 Book Reviews, by Mary Burchill ........................ '.' ........ ' ............ '.. ... ... ... ... 12 . Genealogical Bulletin On-Line .............................................. " .................. 12 Douglas County Marriage Records, 1896 .. ' .. . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 13 Douglas County Commissioners for the Poor, 1909-11 ...................................... 31 Dues Form for 2000 .................................................................. '.' ' .. ' ...... 33 Index to Volume 2], Nos. 1-2 ...................... , ............................................ 34 Index to Volume 21, Nos. 3-4 .............. : ........... ' ........................................ 39 .'" . The Pioneer welcomes articles and records for publication that are relevant to Douglas County family history, with the exception ofpub]jshed and copyrighted material. It is not necessary that articles be camera-ready, but if you are typing for that purpose, be sure to leave enough margin space for binding. Send submissions to the Pioneer editor at the address above, or submit to one of the Administrative committee. If you can give us the articles on disk we would appreciate it. 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 Society, the Pioneer will be remaiIed to you only upon receipt of $4 to cover post office charges to us. �ANNOUNCEMENTS The Treesearcher, vol. 41 ~ no. 3 (faIJ 1999.), pp. 90-98, has an article contributed by Beatrice Andrews Wasson entitled "Vinland Rural High School, 1917-1960." It gives a brief history of the school and lists graduates for 1917-60 by year. It was originaIJy a term paper written in 1923 by two students, Faye Hagerman Deay and Nora Vitt. . The Treesearcher is the quarterly of the Kansas Genealogical Society in Dodge City, Kansas. All issues are shelved in the Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library. FUTURE MEETINGS, by Patti Garrett December 13, 1999, Monday, 6:30 p.m., RLDS Church, 1900 University Drive. Pot luck dinner. Bring a covered dish and table service. The Society ·will furnish drinks. Our program wi11 be Don Vaughn talking about the GenWeb Project and other computer items that he is involved with for the Society. We'll also have musical entertainment and a sing-along. . January 8, 2000, Satur9ay, 10 a.m., Auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library. Jean Grant of Imprint Memoirs will talk to us about writing your story and your families' stories for future generations .. She is the author of eleven published memoirs. Bring your questions and ideas. January 30, 2000, Sunday, 2:30-4:30, Auditorium and Gallery of the Lawrence Public Library. Family History Fair. This is a revival of the Genealogy Fair that was an annual event for several years. The plans are to have groups represented that have family history materials or promote the study of family history. More later. . . February 12,2000, Saturday, 10 a.m., Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library. Member information exchange. Let's each bring our successes and problems. We can help each other. DUES are due January 1,2000. The dues form is included below, p. 33. ABSTRACTS The Society is the recipient of30 more boxes of Douglas County Abstracts. The former 30 boxes have been arranged by legal descriptions and will soon be housed in the Osma Room. The new ones will be organized and also put in the Osma Room. The chair of this project is Shelley Hickman Clark. If you'd like to volunteer for this project, please contact her at 842-7986. VOLUNTEERS The Society can always use help in the Osma Room. We currently have volunteers on Tuesday afternoon (A. J. Lawson), Wednesday afternoon (Chuck and Erma Worley), and Thursday afternoon (Pauline MeJlies). It's a great way to get your own work done, help the Society, and help others. Call the Worleys, 843-0755, if you can help. - 1- �GENEALOGICAL POWER, by John Daly EDITOR'S NOTE: In the wake of]ast week's announcement in the Daily News of the Il1inois State Archives putting its Statewide Marriage Index onJine, I have seen a flurry of messages asking "Why can't they do that in my state?" On 27 April 1999, I attended a meeting at the home of Loretto Szucs, vice president of publishing for Ancestry.com. In attendance were thirty genealogical leaders from Il1inois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. The guest of honor was Dr. John Daly, director of the Il1inois State Archives, who spoke about the article he wrote for the May/June 1999 issue of Ancestry Magazine, titled "Genealogical Power." Dr. Daly reminded family historians that they are the principal users of public archives in the United States, and as such should wield their power to shape their own destiny. The article is being reprinted below, and will also be available online at: http://www.ancestry.com/magazine/articles/genpower.htm. To subscribe to Ancestry Magazine: http://shop.myfamily.comlancestrycatalog/product.asp?dept%5Fid=30000000&pf1'IoFid=26245 The following article was adapted from a speech given by Dr. John Daly, Director of the Illinois State Archives, at the lJIinois State Genealogical Society Conference, 23 October 1998.' 'I I should begin by stating that I am writing not as a genealogist, but as a working archivist. My opinions arise from what I see of genealogists from that viewpoint and, thereby, what I see, as strategic courses useful to genealogists. .. -',. By the term "genealogical power," I mean the leverage that genealogists and family historians have upon public archival agencies in the United States-or the power that they should exercise as the overwhelming majority of users of those archives. Archimedes sai<L regarding the simple yet powerful tool, the lever, "Give me but a point on which to stand and with it I could move the earth itself." Family historians need a point to stand upon in order to utilize the powerofthe lever that they hold. I wiH explain what I mean by this. Archives are not natural features of American society. They have never grown normal1y out of administrative practice in business corporations, universities, or out of governments at the national, state, county, or city level. In the event that anyone assumes that public archives have always existed in the United States, please recall that for one hundred and forty-five years after the establishment of the federal government in 1789, there was no such institution as the National Archives ofthe United States. No business archives existed until the 1940s, no university archives until the 1960s, and the archives of museums and other cultural institutions did not begin to be formed imtil after the bicentennial observation of 1976. The evidence for this neglect is widespread, but I will not belabor it. Only a few illustrations are worthwhile. When George Washington left the office of the presidency in 1797, he offered his papers to the care of Congress as property of the nation. Congress reacted with indifference and no president offered his files to the government's care again until Franklin Roosevelt. In 1810 a federal report noted that U, S. public records were in "a state of disorder, neither safe nor conve~ient nor honorable to the nation." In the early 1830s Alexis de TocquevilJe observed that among Americans, "nobody bothers about what was done before his time. No archives are formed~ no documents are brought together, even when it would be easy to do so." But if there was for so long no public governmental interest in archival agencies in the United States, how did those archives come to be created? Public archives in America grew from demands by groups outside of official administrative structures.. According to Ernst Posner, the basis of American archival development was completely "a response to the ... insistently presented demands of the scholarly world." In this case we must give the funest credit to the American Historical Association and its membership. Without the persistent efforts of that organization, which began over one hundred years ago in 1893 and culminated in 1934, we would not have the National Archives today or any of the state archives. The American Legion offered crucial support to the movement as well, representing yet another outside interest that demanded the establishment of public archival services. ' -2- �But something happened The.American Historical Association, which had basically founded the' National Archives and state archives, withdrew from the field of archival activity. 1 realize this is an extreme statement for me to make, but it is true in a relative sense. The earliest public clientele of the National Archives and state archives, their justification and support, were chiefly professional historians, but there are not many of them. Over the past sixty years, from 1936 to 1996, approximately 38,000 doctoral degrees in history were awarded in the United States. Of that amount, perhaps a third are now retired from active work. Even if an of the academic historical researchers now in practice or in university training made the fullest use of public archival depositories in the United States, they could not come close to representing a substantial percentage of the persons who consult those depositories year after year. Family historians and genealogists have replaced academic researchers as the principal users of public archives in the United States. The combined memberships of the American Historical Association and the Organization of American Historians today is 28,000. A study published in American Demographics in December 1995 cited that 113 million Americans have some interest in genealogy, and that 19 million have a strong working interest in the field. An unacknowledged user study of the National Archives and its Suitland facility for 1991 cited 370,000 "user visits" of which 54% to 80% were devoted to family history and 16% to 20% to academic studies. The Newberry Library of Chicago found that 60% of all the reference services it provides are devoted to genealogy. In 1998 the fllinois State Archives delivered 840,000 reference activities of which at least 80% were relate,d to family history. If the adniinistrators of public archives in the United States had to rely upon the use of archives by academic researchers alone to justify the existence of archives, they would find it extremely difficult to do so. So what can, or should, genealogists do about these clear. facts? How can they use them as the "point on which to stand" to put to work the leverage of the overwhelming client figures that they represent? Al10w me to make a few suggestions. 1. Go on strike; stop going to the archives. What would happen? Reports to Congress would show that use of the National Archives had plummeted 50% to 80%. I would have to report to the Illinois Secretary of State that use of Illinois state archives bas dropped by 85%. The'same effect would occur at almost every state, county, and city archives in the United States. I admit this is a rash piece of advice, and unworkable, but view it as simply a graphic iIlll;Stration of tbe power genealogists have in their hands to affect the policies and practices of public archives in the United States. 2. Emphasize the term family history for your work. Genealogy is a word that has unfortunate echoes in the popular American mind. But the word "history" is favored by newspaper, writers, tourism promoters, editorial . columnists, and community leaders. It can stampede American candidates for public office. I found it useful and effective tha~ the 1998 FGS meeting in Cincinnati was entitled "Immigrant Dreams: The Settlement of America." These sorts of terms talk more directly to more citizens. 3. Demand better hours of access to archives. You represent a public who wishes to consult public records in a public building supported by public tax donars. You have replaced scholars as archives' clientele. Yet archives' reading rooms are still open chiefly at hours that serve the convenience of scholars or the archives' staff, but not yours. Public libraries have extended their hours beyond 9 to 5. Drivers license facilities are open on evenings and on Saturdays and Sundays as well. Even banks have changed their old limited hours to accommodate the public. Why not archives as well? 4. Challenge th.e fees for copies of records. Most of the costs you are charged for copie~ of records are designed chiefly to prevent you from asking for them. You can defy any agency to produce a valId cost study that would justify those charges. A rationale for them once existed when, if you requested a record, a clerk had to stop -3- = �other work for an appreciable time to make one by hand. But in the world of copiers those charges are anachronistic. Notify your archivist that fees should be revised drastically or scrapped completely. 5. Do not waste efforts in support of open records legislation. This may appear to be contradictory advice, but I give it from the viewpoint of an archivist, as I mentioned at the beginning of this artic1e. Such laws have always promised more than they deliver, and their existence is delusory enough to sidetrack or delay more effective methods that family historians may take to advance their jnterests. Much more might be said on this subject, but I will leave it at only this: ask yourself when heralded Freedom ofInformation Acts or Open Records Laws have ever really been of assistance to researchers in gaining necessary information from archives, court houses, or vital records offices. Anyone reading this article understands that the individual issues I have discussed are only part of the broader problem-public agencies' seemingly inherent bias against responding to requests by the public for access to records. Government agencies are fertile with reasons why citizens can not have access to information. And the evil is rooted more deeply in the fundamental attitudes of officeholders, even those at the most responsible levels. The Archives Listserv recently presented an account in the Houston Chronicle'S September 1998 coverage of Texas investigative hearings concerning Texas' Open Records Act. The Act was passed in 1983 and is regarded as one of the better examples of such laws: Committee members found that, although the law had been in effect for fifteen years, there was a "prevalent attitude among government employees ... that the law requiring them to [convey] information is a nuisance, a bother, and expense that bureaucrats quite often think they just shouldn't have to deal with." The attitude was also fouild'to exist among Texas city attorneys, the attorney general's office, and state judges themselves. " 6. Develop a new plan around these problems if the suggestions above do not succeed. The most effective path is to promote the digitization of public ,records and their availability as Internet databases. Unfortunately, digitization has become an all-purpose excuse by too many public officials-hasn't the National Archives promised that it will magically resolve the problems that will follow the closing of its regional archives? But this path can be followed, and some agencies are already doing so. State archives have made death records, federal land sale records, and Civil War service records digitally available and federal efforts like those of the Bureau of Land Management and the Civil War Project are following suit. Other huge databases that were created for internal departmental uses years ago are also becoming available; the compiling and editing of those resources has already been completed and they could be quickly and cheaply made available electronically. Best of all, this method would completely bypass the ingrained bureaucratic obstinacy against records access I outlined above. If it is fashioned correctly, agency officials would not even know that the public is gaining information via the privacy of their own computers. As well, it would make most ,of the other advice I have given you unnecessary. Why should you have to care about what hours archives reference rooms are open? Why should you have to care about fees for copies if you need only click on the print icon? 7. Take your demands for better access to public records sources above the heads of archivists themselves-to governors, secretaries of state, and members of congress. Do not be hesitant when you approach these officers. Point out to them the Time article of 13 July 1998 on family history research. Tell them that Web sites like Ancestry.com provide online genealogical databases that thousands of family historians search each day. Point out that family historians form the vast bulk of the consumers, clients, and market demand that justify and support the entire enterprise of public archives activity in the United States. Point out that persons with family history interest represent 113 million American citizens, 113 million consumers, 113 million letter writers, and ' 113 million votes. This, I think, is the point upon which genealogists should stand, and I wish them the greatest success. -4- �••• Dr. John Daly, the director of the Illinois State Archives since 1974, has an M.A. in English Literature, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in American History. !1e is a fe)]ow of the Society of American Archivists, and has received several awards and commendations from that organization, including the Distinguished Service Award in 1982. Dr. Daly has a]so received awards from the Association of Records Managers and Administrators, the Federation of Genealogical Societies, and the Illinois State Genealogical Society. After spending severa] years reading and indexing over forty years worth of old newspapers (for genealogical purposes), I offer the following comments and suggestions. If the papers·were microfilmed many years ago, I found they were occasiona1Jy filmed out of order~ therefore, scanning the film for a few months in each direction is advisable. (Also n~te that on occasion the incorrect dates are listed on newspapers-typographical error.) • Second, in newspapers of early years look in the "gossip" portion of the paper. There were very few obituaries and/or death notices: This information was more commonly reported as a news tidbit. These were often no more than a single sentence or two listed along with many such items. Remember to check the issues several weeks preceding and fo)]owing the date you have interest. Check earlier issues because illness and accidents, etc. were regularly included. Check later issues because this information may not have reached the paper in a timely fashion. • Third, check ten, twenty, twenty-five, thirty, forty, and fifty years after the event. Many newspapers ran columns that reprinted items from earlier issues. This is particularly meaningful if some issues are missing from the microfilm or are unreadable. • Fourth, try to learn which township, suburb, or section of the community where your ancestor lived. Often the papers had co]umns devoted to those areas and the news as reported by a local resident. However, as I learned many of these areas overlap and information can be found in more than the one specific correspondent's report. So, learn the name of the areaanq which areas are immediately adjacent so that you can scan those columns as well. • Fifth, look at the late May/early June issues of newspapers for a listing of the graduation classes, which often included photos. Another good time to scan newspapers is right before and after holiday seasons. Often it is reported which relatives came for visits and when they left. • Sixth, deaths of past residents and relatives of current residents living else\vhere were often reported. So, if you had an ancestor that moved, check the newspapers from his previous location. And check the papers . before and after the event. • One caveat--do not be concerned how names were spelled (or rather misspelled) in newspapers. In a single article you can find the surname was spelled in three different ways. Also be creative in your thinking as to how your surname can be interpreted. Articles sent by various correspondents were often handwritten, thus were subject to the interpretation by the typesetter. Additionally, I wonder how many correspondents actually knew how to spell his neighbor's name correctly or how many had legible handwriting. -Pat Jahn • .. -5- �PEDIGREE CHART 5 May 1999 16 Petter ROXBERG----------- I 8 Anders ROXBERG-------------------I I B: 1826 I 17 Butta Lisa MANSDOTTER---I P: "Sweden I M: 4 Andrew Peter HOXBERG--------------i P: "Sweden I B: 18 Sep 1857 I D: ! I P: ,Ostergotlund,Sweden I P: 18 Elias JOHANSON----------I K: 16 Feb 1898 I I 9 Stina Guta ELIASDOTTER-----------I , P: Denmark,Lee,IA I D: 10 Sep 1946 B: 12 Jul 1823 19 Maja MANSDOTTER---------, P: Stanton,Montgomery,IA P: "Sweden 2 Carrol Gustaf ROXBERG-------------I D: B: 19 Mar 1906 I P: 20 ------------------------P: Stanton,Montgomery,IA , I M: 24 Mar 1 9 2 8 ' 10 Anders JONSON--------------------, P: Omaha,Douglas,NE' , B: I D: 28 Dec 1994 I I P: 21 ------------------------P: Fort Worth,Tarrant,TX I , M: '5 Eva Carolina ANDERSON----------~--, P: "Sweden B: 11 Dec 1869 I D: P: ,Ostergotlund,Sweden I P: 22 --------------.---- .... -D: 4 Feb 1 9 5 3 , I P: Omaha,Douglas,NE 11 Eva·---·-·---------------------·-, 1 arolyn Elizabeth ROXBERG·----·-·B: 23 ------.------.----------,B: 9 Dec 1934 P: , P: Omaha,Douglas,NE D: , M: 10 Jun 1955 P: 24 ... ---------.-.----.----. , P: Lincoln,Lancaster,NE , , D: 12 Samuel PERRINE--·---··-----·_·-·-I I P: I B: Abt 1829 I ,Paul Robert JORDAN-·-·-·----··I P: "NJ 25 -.-.--.--.. -----.----.--I Spouse I K: I 6 William Wesley PERRINE--·-----·-·-I P: I I B: 29 Aug 1857 I D: 1885/1895 I , P: ,Macoupin,lL , P: 26 ----- •• ---.------.--- ••• , 'M: 1 Nov 1 8 8 3 , , , "P: Gray,Audubon,IA 13 Elisabeth-----------·------------I I ,D: 6 Jan 1923 B: Abt 1830 27 ------------------------, I P: Audubon,Audubon,IA P: "OH • 3 Lucille Beatrice PERRINE----------, D: B: 12 Apr 1 9 0 1 , P: 28 --.---------------------P: " l A ' , , D: 16 Jan 1 9 8 1 , 14 Henry Andrew? THOMAS-------------, P: Aurora,Hamilton,NE, , B: 19 Dec 1823 , , , P: "Wales 29 ------------------------, , M: 1859 7 Elizabeth Ann "Lizzie" THOMAS-----, P: ,Glamorgan,Wales B: 4 Dec 1860 , D: 19 Dec 1883 P: ,Glamorgan,Wales , P: "IA 30 William DAVIES---------.Name and address of submitter: D: 31 Oct 1 9 5 5 , , Paul Robert Jordan P: Coon Rapids,Carroll,IA 15 Martha DAVIES---------------·----, 2820 Missouri St. B: 7 Aug 1827 31 Hannah------------------Lawrence, KS 66046 P: Carmarthen,C,Wales D: 1921 Phone:785-842-4388 P: "IA -6- �PEDIGREE CBARf 5 May 1999 16 Charles JORDAN----------- , 8 James A. JORDAN------------------, , B: 1819/1820 , , P: "VA 17 Elizabeth JOHNSON-------, M: 14 Feb 1844 4 Charles Robert JORDAN-------------, P: ,Campbell,VA 'B: 8 Jun 1848 , D: 1850/1853 , P: ,Campbell,VA , P: ,Campbell,VA 18 Edward TUCKER-----------,M: 6 Feb 1 8 7 2 , , , P: ,Mahaska,IA 9 Elizabeth Ann TUCKER-------------, , D: 12 Jui! 1922 B: Abt 1822 19 Mildred JORDAN----------, P: Alvo,Cass,NE P: ,Charlotte,VA 2 Samuel Raymond JORDAN-------------, D: 1854/1860 , B: 19 Jul 1 8 9 0 , P: ,Campbell,VA 20 John MITCHELL~----------, P: Greenwood Pct,Cass,NE , , 10 John MITCHELL--------------------, , M: 10 Feb 1 9 2 0 , , P: Denver,Denver,CO, , B: 26 Jun 1812 , , D: 22 Jun 1 9 5 3 , , P: ,Indiana,PA 21 Mrs. John Mitchell------, P: Lincoln,Lancaster,NE, , M: 23 Nov 1837 , 5 Juliet Harriett MITCHELL----------, P: ,Beaver,PA , B: 7 Apr 1850 , D: 25 Mar 1880 , P: Big Beaver Twp,Beaver,PA , P: "IA 22 Matthew Taylor STEEN----, D: 5 Jan 1 9 4 1 , , 1 P: Alvo,Cass,NE 11 Harriet STEEN-;------------------I 1 Paul Robert JORDAN---------------B: 30 Apr 1814 23 Mary "Polly! MITCHELL---B: 24 Nov 1933 P: Darlington,Beaver,PA P: Alvo,Cass,NE D: 9 Jun 1886 24 John COOK---------------M: 10 Jun 1955 P: lilA P: Lincoln/Lancaster/NE I 12 Jehu P. COOK---------------------I D: I B: 8 Feb 1834 I P: I P: ,York,SC ' 25 Annie-------------------Carolyn Elizabeth ROXBERG-----I M: Abt 1859 Spouse 6 Theodore John COOK----------------I P: Nebraska City,Otoe,NE I B: 21 Nov 1861 ,D: Aug 1917 I P: ,Otoe,HE , P: La Junta,Otero,CO 26 ------------------------I M: 13 Oct 1887 I I I P: Crawford,Dawes,NE 13 Almira BALDWIN-------------------I . l i D : 12 Mar 1918 B: Abt 1841 27 --------.. ---------------l i P : La Junta,Otero,CO P: "OB 3 Theodora June !Teddy" COOK--------I D: 23 Feb 1876 B: 26 Jun 1898' 1 P: /Washington,NE 28 John S. SCOFIELD--------P: La JuntaiOtero,CO 1 I D: 2 Dec 1956 1 14 William Dean SCOFIELD------------I P: Denver,Denver/CO l i B : 18 Feb 1830 I I , P: Harrison,Westchester,NY 29 Rebecca MOSHER----~-----1 I M: 10 Sep 1857 7 Charlotte Evelyn SCOFIELD---------I P: Kingsville,Ashtabula/OB B: 9 Jul 1868 ' 1 D: 16 Mar 1870 P: Kingsville,Ashtabula,OB 1 P: New York/,NY 30 Youngs ROSE-------------D: 4 Oct 1917 I ' 1 Name and address of submitter: P: La Junta,Otero/CO 15 Nancy Lodency "Nellie" ROSE------I Paul Robert Jordan B: 19 Aug 1839 31 Barriet Newell WHIPPLE--2820 Missouri St. P: Cussewago Twp,Crawford,PA Lawrence, KS 66046 D: 26 May 1928 P: Upton,Weston/WY Phone:785-842-4388 -7- �· .. Fro~ The Generation Seekers (Anderson County Genealogical Society), vol. 5, no. 3 (July~September 1999). ----S' NAMES WITH PREFIXES If your surname has a prefix like Van; Von. De. 01. or Le you should code It both with and without the prefix because it might be listed under either code. The surname vanDevanter. for example. should be coded In the two ways shown. (Me and Mac are nol considered prefixes.) SOUNDEX CODING GUIDE The ~umber 1 2 3 4 Represents the letters BPFV CSKGJQXZ. DT L MN R 5 6 NAMES WITH DOUBLE LETTERS If your surname has any double letters. they should be treated as one letter. Thus. In the surname Lloyd. the second L should be slashed out; In the surname Gutierrez. the second R should be slashed out. Disregard the letters A. E. I. O. U. W. Y. and H. Line 1 Wne2 Aactitional Kules . I II I I Line 1 V ~ N~ 0.1 Line 2 V 5 3 1 V¢ "I Llne2 L 3 o 0 t T3 Llne) L Llne 1 G D~-l Llne2G362 NAMES WITH LETTERS SIDE BY SlOB THAT HAVB THB SAME NUMBER ON THE SOUNDEX CODING GUIDE Your surname may have different Line 1 P ~4-~....;;.Iju..~ letters that arc side by side and Line 2 P 2 3 6 have the same number on the Soundex Coding GUide; for example. PF In Pfister (lIs the Line) J 1 ~ number for both P and F); CKS in Llne2 J 2 5 0 Jackson (2 Is the number for C. K. and S). These letters should be treated as one letter. Thus. In the name Pfister. F should be slashed out; In the name Jackson. K and S should be slashed out. With your ancestor's name correctly coded. you are ready to use the microfilmed Soundex card Index. which Is organlLed by state. thereunder by Soundex code number. and thereunder aIphabet1cally by first name or initial. There are four types of Index cards. The information you should copy from each Is on the next pagc. STEP! On lJne 1. write the surname you are coding. pladng one letter in each box. STEP2 on line 2. write the first letter of the surname in the first box. STEP3 On line 1. disregarding the first letter. slash through the remaining letters A. E. I. O. U. W. Y. and H. . STEP4 On line 2. write the numbers found on the Soundex Coding GUide for the first three remalnlng unslashed letters. Add zeros to any empty boxes. Disregard any addltlonalletters. -8- �TYPE 1: ~_sOu~1>-----------,~C.01>r. _____ ________________~ TYPE 3: ~ B350 ~ tud~,-,-tt.L.!....'__ ~ (HEAD OF ",llY) -Pi: (COLOR,' .ad!: (MONT";- T (YEAR! I'u~~ (loot) ~u~ OHIO II, YOlo f.Ut,vtuuL ~ " 11(, COUll\, I COUNlY ____~. __ _ (STRUT) (CITy) IHIfT I.D. ~ -.it/! ~(iiijjfHjijCEr-(CITiZlNSHlp)(N.c.oT -------------------_____~ lINE-.L:l_ __ ~'7~. ,iCO\JIffir- c..O\)P E.D.-<'......ZuWL-_ _ "7 SH£ET~ ·/153 ",,1>1.1- (HOUSE NUMBlR) (OTHER MEMBERS OF rAMllYJ BIRTH REl.'TlON·I _ _ _ _-i AGE SHIP MONTH YEAR NAME 81RTHPlACE a SON a IIAUOIntR a IAOTHVI a 51SI(~ a_A a MO",IA CITIUMSHIP o o MOIHfR-IlIUW o .OII-... UW o DAUOHTIR·_ oe_ o a 9IWIDOAUGHTtlI o IIIWIOOlILO -.- --.-.- ..- - - . - - - - f - - - + - t - · - - t - - - I - - - - - -....-------------. - - - - --- - 1 - - - - - + - - - a BItPlON a IT" ilAUGHTtR o Nlla o FAllttR·III-lAW COUll. O_IWI o ROOUlR Oli_ 'R01lt(R~N'lAW o DTltER IIP'lCI1Yl o Sln!fl.IIHAW 00_ 'ORIIIH:l7 'flO COISUB ~-INDMOUAI. _ _ _._____ . _ _ _ _ _ _-'-_._-'-_...L 1900 CENSUS-INDO DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Copy the follOwing Informatlon for 1YPe 2 and 1YPe 3: U. S. GOVERNMENT PRI'ITING OFFICE E. D. ----~m=AOOn~mll~Y-- Copy the follOwing Information: SHEET VOL. COUNTY YOl. _ _ _ __ HEAD OF rAMllY ,E. O. SHEET _ _ _. _ _ lINE _ _ __ TYPE 4 COUNTY '. 810 STONE GAP JOHN H ~ TYPE 2: 01.1. c.ol> . ~--------$o~~'--------------------~ A 1'-1 COlOR COUNlY W HOOOffMllY ~ 7;t A[e. 5 ;'bbin IIRlHPIACl ALe.x4"~ Copy only the county name from the top left of the card and the ll-dJgtt number from the top right of the card: G ~ ,. fr) Q n Wo /letCOUNTY IlAME '---'-:..:..!..~=_='__ _____ ___L..;;....~_'_..!_.L_ <, I I I I I II I I II I I I " _ _ _ _ _ _ __ U. S. DIPMTV(1Il or OOIIU(AO! . BUREAU OF THE allSUS FORIIII>UI !tiD aNSUS INDU-IlIIIlY 101 0138 01188 W 51 VIRGINIA VA lMNOALONE With this Information. you will be able to locate the census entry of the family you are looking for on the census microfilm. -9- �These obituaries were received from Society member Inez Staatz Kensit, of San Jose, California. She enclosed a picture with these obituaries and a brochure for her book entitled Lest We Forget, which is available from her at 4984 Westmont Avenue, San Jose, CA 95130 for $63, including p&h. The obituaries are of her great grandparents Nicholas and Anna Mary Buehner Weil of Clearfield and Eudora. Her great grandparents were Samuel and Hannah Weil Muenzenmayer. Sam Muenzenmayer was a former mayor of Baldwin City, KS. 14 March 1925 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Weil, who died Saturday night in Baldwin at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Muenzenmayer, fol1owing a few days illness with pneumonia, were held at the Clearfield Evangelical church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and were in charge of Rev. M. Scheurman of Eudora. Very brief services were held at the Muenzenmayer home. Burial was in the Clearfield cemetery. Anna M. Weil, whose maiden name was Boehnner, was born in Stackenforf, Bavaria, Germany, on December 25, 183? In 1856 she came to Ainerica and lived at Burlington, Iowa, for several years, where she met and married Nicholas Weil on the 7th of May, 1857. To this couple were born eight children, seven of who are stil11iving. In the year 18??, Mr. and Mrs. Weil moved Paola ... in 1861 they took their residence at Clearfield where they lived until 1910 when they moved to Eudora, where Mr. Weil died in ]915. Since that time Mrs. Weil has been making her home with her three daughters. Mrs. Weil was converted and joined the Evangelical church at Clearfield in 1864, and remained a faithful member to the end. After her eyesight failed her daughter presented her with a very large print Bible and to the very last it was Mrs. Weirs delight to read her favorite passages. Mrs. Weil was a charter member of the Woman's R- Corps of Baldwin and attended meetings faithfuI1y as long as she was able. She endured many hardships during the Civil War when her husband was serving in the Union army and related many incidents of the privations and trials of the early settlers of Kansas. Her last illness was of one week length, pneumonia being the cause of her death. Her mind, which was remarkably c1ear for one of her years, was not c10uded until two days before her death. Mrs. Weil celebrated her 92nd birthday last Christmas day at which time an her children but one were with her and enjoyed the anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Muenzenmayer. At that time she told her children that it would be the last time they would all be together. She leaves to mourn her four sons, three daughters, thirty-three grandchildren, forty-eight great children. The following children were in attendance at the funeral services: Charles Weil of Overbrook,. Nicholas Weil of Carbondale, John Weil of Topeka, Mary Weil Brecheisen of Clearfield, Sarah Weil Hausman of Eudora, Hannan Weil Muenzenmayer of Baldwin City. Burial was in the Clearfield Cemetery. Nickolas Weil was born in Dueringen, Alsace, December 14, 1826, and died April 26, 19]5, in his home in Eudora, KS. At the age of27 years he came to this country and spent the first winter in New York. In 1854, he came west to Iowa. In 1857, he was united in marriage with Marie Boehnner of Burlington, Iowa. This union was blessed with 4 sons and 4 daughters. One daughter preceded the father to glory world when she was but 5 years of age. In 1859, Bro. Weil came to Kansas and settled south of Eudora, where they lived under the blessing of God until 5 years ago, 'Yhen they retired from the farm and moved into Eudora. In] 86] , Bro. Weil enlisted in the army~ he served 3 years and 4 months. During this time i'n the army, Bro. Weil was converted to God, and after he returned home he united with the Zions church of the Evangelical Association of Clearfield, and served God an"d the Church faithfully unto the end. - 10- �FatherWeilleaves a widow, 4 sons,3 daughters, and 38 grandchildren. The prayer in his autobiography is "that all might serve God and meet him in Heaven." September 15, 1999 Dear Friends, The process of pulling materials for the institutions requesting newspapers is going much slower than we had hoped. The building isn't air conditioned, so we haven't been able to work when it is really hot. Staff members also have a number of regular duties that need to be maintained, so we are only averaging about one day a week. In addition to limited time, we are limited by the space we have available to make stacks for the 200 institutions that have requested titles. The logistics are a bit mind-boggling. We ask for your patience. We are slowly making progress. Pat Michaelis, Director Library and Archives Division - II - �BOOK REVIEWS by Mary Burchill Ice, Albert L. The lee Family: A Record ofIts Early History Combined with the Listing ofSome Descendents of William (Indian Billy) lee and of His Son Abraham (Lame Abe) lee and Grandson Thomas lee, Sr., as compiled by great-great-great grandson, Albert L. Ice. 68p., plus 16p. of appendices, 1969; paperback; short bibliography. The title is very indicative of what is included in this book. It begins with an early history of the Ice family in America then follows families through history. The two heads of the families named in the title are listed and then their descendents are followed through generally into the 1800s. The appendix has the story of John Pierpoint, excerpt from George Washington's diary, Kansas grasshopper diary, early description oflndian Billy's farm, copy of Frederick Ice's will, Abraham Ice's will, outgoing ship register from Belfast, Ireland, court records Ice vs. Ice 1827, proofs regarding Indian Billy's age, Indian capture, etc., and thoughts by the author of this history. The author states this compilation is for the members of the family who may in later years wish to trace their ancestry. Histories of this type are very valuable to anyone tracing the families included. They are a labor oflove and a wonderful contribution to family history. This volume was donated by Mildred Louise Ice Hogan and will be shelved in the Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library. a As we read through different publications we come across items that seem to be of great interest to everyone, we think. What follows is a conglomeration of these items. We would welcome additions from anyone else. From Genealogy Bulletin, a Heritage Quest Publication, September/October 1999: As we approach the new mi11ennia, Genealogy Bulletin will begin a new era and be converted to an electronic publication. It can be subscribed to on the internet at www.GenealogyBulletin.com. Best of a]], at least for the immediate future, the subscription is free. We are excited about this as it will open up quality information to thousands of additional readers. With the combined expertise of William Do]]arhide, Cyndi Howel1s, and Donna Potter Phillips, who will have regular columns, many new hobbyists will be able to expand their horizons ~n genealogy. Queries wiJi remain a permanent feature and are in fact al1 ready on the website. The print version will end after next month's (issue 54-NovemberlDecember 1999). Any remaining paid issues on your subscription will be fulfil1ed through our other periodical, Heritage Quest Magazine. If this is not your desire, please contact our customer service department and another arrangement will be made. Even though this win launch Genealogy Bulletin into the next millennia with wonderful expanded potential, we realize that some of you do not have internet access. We apologize for any difficulties this will create. You will be able to find an article from Bill Dollarhide in one or two issues of Heritage Ques{Magazine each year. In addition to the free subscription to Genealogy Bulletin on-line, we hope you will all subscribe to Heritage Quest Magazine, - 12 - �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS, MARRIAGE RECORDS, 1896 From Book 8 in the Clerk of the Specialized Division of the District Court, Room 144, Lawrence Law and Judicial Building, Lawrence. Compiled by Edna Welling and Vivian Clough, and submitted by Viyian Clough. (The 1897 records will be in the next issue of the Pioneer. 1895 was in the last issue. We also have1898 marriages. When all four years have been published in the Pioneer they will be published in a book in the future.) Please read through these, and if there any corrections let me, Mary Burchill, know at 843-9199, or at <burchill@ukans.edu>. JP = Justice of the Peace; MG == Magistrate p age I ..- G room B n'de Dt ae Offi Clant . Florence J. Tuttle Dg. Co.,KS 4 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Chas. F. Parkham, MQ Anderson, John D. Maggie K. Smith 13 Dec 1896 Jas. W. Reed, MG 8205 Anderson, Wm. Johnson Katie C. Gentry 23 July 1896 T. Wallace, MG 8250 Bachelor, Charle~ Ella Sawyer 25 Nov 1896 Walter Hart, MG 8190 Baldwin, Charles M. Edna S.Martin 24 May 1896 M. F. Clark, MG 8236 Ballerson, Leland H. DeSoto, KS Stella M. Hale DeSoto, KS 22 Oct 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 169 Barber, Samuel Dg. Co., KS Rosa Glatz Kansas City, KS 21 Mar 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8245 Baxter, Levem B. Stella Scott 13 Nov 1896 License only 8251 Beal, Thomas Jennie Anderson 25 Nov 1896 J. G. Griffith, MG 8148 Beamer, 'Theoakley Park Co., CO Julia M. Averill Wellsville, KS 8 Jan 1896 License only 8232 Anderson, Gideon G. 8265 V.) i! �8255 Bean, George W. Alice Martin 6 Dec 1896 J. W. Boykin, MG 8 164 Beard, Peter 1. Mattie Bachela 4 Mar 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8222 Becker, Charles U. Kansas City, MO Eva Marcella Hoadley 10 Sep 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Wm. W. Ayres, MG Dg. Co., KS 8156 . Bedsaul, Floyd A. Linwood, KS Effie Bleader Linwood, KS 19 Feb 189() Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8172 Benander, John A. Minta J. Richardson 24 Mar 1896 Michael Roiler, JP 8243 Benfer, Earl LaMont Leona, KS Etta Julia Furman Seversuch, KS 11 Nov 1896 Brown Co., KS Alfred 1. Hope, MG 8 163 Berry, Fred H. Leav. Co., KS Rebecca F. Bishop Tonganoxie, KS 4 Mar 1896 Leav. Co., KS A. C. Rowls, Clergy 8 163 Berry, John W. Leav. Co., KS Lela Humbert Tonganoxie, KS 4 Mar 1896 Leav .Co., KS A. C. Rowls, Clergy 8 157 Bick, Karl Fr. Sophia Gantz 22 Jan 1896 J. Mueller, MG 8 174 Biggs, William 1. Mabel J. Stover 5 Apr 1896 L. C. Biggs, MG 8228 Black, Thomas Creola Hopkins 30 Sep 1896 P. D. Skinner, MG 8216 Blaker, Arthur Anna Scott 29 Aug 1896 . Jas. Marvin, MG 8 179 Bollard, Fred E. Omaha,NE Nellie W. Osborn Dg. CO.,KS 15 Apr 896 Dg. Co.,KS Willis G. Banker, MG 8261 Bond, Demming W. Estella E. Darnold 23 Dec 1896 A. L. Jones, MG 8238 Bronaugh,JohnC. Zula Miller 28 Oct 1896 J. W. Somerville, MG .J �.... Kansas City, MO Dg. CO.,KS 8219 Brown, Charles A. Holling, KS Miss Belle Williams Holling, KS 2 Sep 1896 Dg. Co.,KS T. D. Davis, MG· 8219 Brown, Louis A. Elizabeth A. Pavey 31 Aug 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8186 Brownlee, Joseph P. Santa Fee, MO Mary James Santa Fee, MO 13 May 1896 Dg. Co.,KS· J. W. Somerville, MG 8247 Bryant, George G. Nellie E. Davis 19 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8233 Buchheim, Samuel J. Christena E. Hanselman 14 Oct 1896 Arthur L. Goudy, MG 8247 Buck, Wm. S. Topeka, KS Linnie B. Lanham Topeka, KS 19 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Wm. W. Ayres, MG 8176 Bullene, Herbert Brockway Janet Nairn Innes 8 Apr 1896 Willis G. Banker, MG 8211 Burge, John W. Kate Garver 4 Aug 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, 8252 Burgoyne, Ben W. Dg. Co., KS Jennie G. Peppard Leav. Co., KS 29 Nov 1896 Dg. CO.,KS Jas. Burgoyne, MG 8195 Burney, Abraham L. Harrisonville, MO Edith Kelsey Haskell Dg. C~.,KS 9 June 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Richard Cordley, MG 8202 Caldwell, Anthony Lizzie White 9 July 1896 J. W. Boykin, MG 8234 Carey, Elvin A. Julia A. Barnes 21 Oct 1896 Geo. D. Rodgers, MG 8266 Carpenter, Waiter S. Ella E. Smith 31 Dec 1896 Wm. W. Ayres, MG 8224 Carter, Elsworth L. Sarah A. Lee 14 Sep 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8210 Carter, William H. Bonnie T. Lee 5 Aug 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP I Vl ~P �8146 Chambers, Oliver W. Maggie A. Geelan 8 Jan 1896 J H. Bonebrake, MG 8143 Clark, Wm. H. Junction City, KS Lydia Elisa Koehring Dg. Co.,KS 1 Jan 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. G. Griffith, MG 8216 Cline, Josiah C. Myrtle L. Sutton 30 Aug 1896 W. C. Price, JP 8264 Coffman, Will Jeff. Co. KS Clara Belle Norton Jeff. Co., KS 28 Dec 1896 Dg. Co., KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 194 Cole, Ulysses Grant Mabel Gill 4 June 1896 R. H. Williams, MG 8 191 Collins, John Kansas City, MO Laura Hogan Kansas City, MO 25 May 1896 Dg. Co.,KS C. L. Holly, Elder 8261 Cornforth, W. C. Dg. Co.,KS Nancy E. Slack Leav. Co., KS 23 Dec 1896 Dg. Co., KS H. M. Branham, MG 8 176 Courtney, Hollis L. st. Joseph, MO Mary L. Williams Dg. Co., KS 7 Apr 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jas. Marvin, MG 8215 Craig, Arthur U. L. Cassandra G. Moore 25 Aug 1896 J. W. Boykin, MG 8251 Crawford, John W. Ottawa,KS Margaret W. Detwiler Pomona, KS 25 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jas. Marvin, MG 8229 Cummings, Wm. J, Jr. Margaret A. Halderman 1 Oct 1896 Wm. C. Axer, MG 8180 Curtis, Wm. H. Pearle N. Dobson 15 Apr 1896 Geo. D. Rogers, MG 8263 Davenport, Thomas W. Anna L. Lamborn 27 Dec 1896 Wm. Loesch, JP 8244 Davis, Joseph S. Frankfort, KS Annabell Albert Dg. Co.,KS 11 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Stephen G. Griffis, MG ..... I 0\ I �- 8 147 Deay, Bert Celia L. Tucker 7 Jan 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8209 Dedrick, Ernest M. Dg. Co.,KS Annie Wickum Oskaloosa, KS 4 Aug 1896 Dg. Co.,KS L. C. Biggs, MG 8256 Deering, Albert W. Dg. Co.,KS Matilda Price Dg. Co., KS 6 Dec 1896 Leav. Co., KS Geo. Berg, MG 8183 Deming, Charles L. Jefferson Co., KS Mal)' E. Hudsonpellar Jefferson Co., KS 2 May 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8228 Dissinger, Fred C. Denison, TX Rose C. NutTer Dg. Co., KS 1 Oct 1896 Dg. Co.,KS P. G. Nuffer, MG 8221 Eudaly, James Nettie M.Miller 11 Sep 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8205 Ferguson, Robert M. Franklin Co., KS Nora Hayes Dg. Co.,KS 22 July 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. W. Somerville, MG 8152 Foley, John . Leavenworth Co., KS Mal)' Hulbert Leav. Co., KS 30 Jan 1896 Leav. Co., KS T. P. Schwan, Priest 8227 Foster, Bertel T. Ellen Pippert 24 Sep 1896 Henry B. Foster, MG 8223 Foster, Wm. A. Edith May Siler IJSep 1896 Jas. Marvin, MG 8151 Fry, Charles L. Linwood, KS Bessis M. Rolfe Kansas City, KS 6 Feb 1896 Wyano Co., KS James W. Alderman, MG 8201 Fugate, Joseph B. Newton, KS Jessie K Howell Dg. Co.,KS 13 June 1896 Dg. Co.,KS A. M. Richardson, MG I -.J �....., 00 8253 Fulkerson, Robert Overbrook, KS May Taber Fall Leaf, KS 30 Nov 1896 Dg. CO.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 156 Galligar, Wm.C. Dg. Co.,KS Amy Patton Shawnee Co., KS 21 Feb 1896 Shawnee Co., KS W. B. Hutchenson, MG 8170 Gantz, Jacob Carolina Birk (Bick) 17 Mar 1896 J. Mueller, MG 8188 Gardner, Henry Seth Eva Alice Cunningham 14 May 1896 G. G. Gardner, MG 8146 Gardner, Zimri DeSoto, KS Carrie Miller Dg. CO.,KS 1 Jan 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Willis G. Banker, MG 8227 Garvin, Archil W. Mary F. Reynolds 23 Sep 1896 S. Creel, MG 8 180 Gaumer, Charles S. Belilla L. Burditt 21 Apr 1896 J. G. Griffith, MG 8242 Georgia, James Sally Young 4 Nov 1896 P. D. Skinner, MG 8206 Getty, Michael C. Perry, KS Sallie Jane May Jeff. Co., KS 4 Aug 1896 Jeff. Co., KS Francis Joseph Boringer, Priest 8 175 Gibler, Jackson Maggie Stebbins 8 Apr 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 175 Gleason, Clifton A. Clara E. Willis 8 Apr 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8150 Glenn, Benjamin F. Nellie Moore 19 Jan 1896 J. W. Reed, MG 8189 Good, Ezekiel B. Topeka,KS Ada Charlton Dg. CO.,KS 20 May 1896 Dg. CO.,KS Richard CordIey, MG ". �I ..... 21 Oct 1896 Jas. Marvin, MG 8235 Goodrich, George N. Topeka,KS Edith M. Shoop Topeka, KS Dg. Co.,KS 8197 Graham, Clement Holton,KS Edna Truesdall Fairmont, KS 10 June 1896 Dg. CO.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8173 Graham, Robert Jefferson Co., KS Nannie Osborn Dg. CO.,KS 5 Apr 1896 A. H. Murphy, MG Jeff. Co., KS 8242 Gunther, August Dg. Co., KS Nellie E. Voeller DeSoto, KS . 4 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8232 Haas, Henry C. Dg. Co., KS Lucy Wilburn Centropolis, KS 14 Oct 1896 J. Mueller, MG Dg.Co.,KS 8198 Hall, Clarence Seymour· Lillian May Popeno~ 17 June 1896 Willis N. Banker, MG 815,7 Hamilton, Guy E. Kansas City, MO May (Mary) 1. Kief Kansas City, MO 22 Feb 1896 Geo. D. Rogers, MG Dg. Co.,KS 8203 Harris, Allen S. Martha Washington 11 July 1896 John Charlton, JP 8220 Harris, Edward P., Jr. Jennie M. Greene 15 Sep 1896 Richard Cord ley, ¥G 8240 Harshman, Orner F. Fannie Taylor 2 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8185 Hart, Lewis E. Lizzie A. Griffith 6 May 1896 John Charlton, JP 8214 Head, GeoW. Sabetha, KS Martha Stephens Troy, KS 21 Aug 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8257 Hellen, Charles Joplin, MO Emma Harbill pg. Co.,KS 10 Dec 1896 Dg. Co.,KS \0 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP �N 8223 Hempstead, Henry T. Nannie R. Johnson 14 Sep 1896 C. 1. Holly, MG 8262 Hiddleston, Edward Linwood, KS Lizzie Laundell Wilcox Linwood, KS . 25 Dec 1896 Leav. Co., KS W. Tyrer Williams, MG 8218 Hiesrodt, Birt Mary E. Anderson 31 Aug 1896 A. 1. Jones, MG 8259 Hines, Benjamin F. Alice E. Watkins 16 Dec 1896 J. G. Griffith, MG . 8249 Holladay, Wm. Caleb Leav. Co., KS Nancy z. Uttenger Dg. CO.,KS 23 Nov 1896 Dg. Co., KS J. 8239 Holliday, Harry C. Minnie Boyles 31 Oct 1896 D. A. White, JP 8195 Holmes, Otis Halbert Cresco, IA Mary Kelley Haskell Dg. Co., KS 9 June 1896 Dg. Co., KS Richard Cordley, MG 8145 Hope, Edward Dg. Co.,KS Lela May Wright Cawker City, KS 1 Jan 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Geo. D. Rogers, MG 8249 Hudson, Geo. Athlean Lyon Co., KS Rose Lillie Saylor Dg. CO.,KS 26 Nov 1896 Dg. CO.,KS 1. D. Wimmer, MG 8 166 Hunsinger, Peter Mary Klavs 10 Mar 1896 J. 8263 Ingalls, Robert R. Josephine Butel 29 Dec 1896 R. B. Grvener, MG 8206 Ingham, Wm. V. Elizabeth B. Winter 24 July 1.896 J. K. Spencer, MG 8199 Ingle, John W. Melvena Warner 17 June 1896 W. C. Price, JP 8230 Jackson, Charles E. Sedalia, MO Mollie J. Abernathy Lexington, MO. 4 Oct 1896 Dg. Co.,KS John Charlton, JP 8 197 James, Hundy Reno, KS Sallie Elliott Reno, KS 10 June 1896 Leav. Co., KS Wm.Kahn,MG o Q. A. Norton, JP , Q. A. Norton, JP �- 8 161 James, Wm. H. Ida Clark 28 Feb 1896 Shelly Henderson, MG 8149 Jorden, James W. Emma 1. Province 14 Jan 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8150 Joy, Alfred Marie Kennedy . 18 Jan 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8204 Kane, Henry L. Mella M. McCurdy 15 July 1896 Geo. D. Rogers, MG 8192 Kennedy, David G., Jr. Idella V. Bell 3 June 1896 James W. Reed, MG 8189 Kennedy, Harvey L. Barbara L Vaughan 8260 Kennedy, Howard M. Dg. Co.,KS Dollie P. Joseph Franklin Co., KS 27 Dec 1896 Johnson Co., KS M. McFeatters, MG 8196 Kiles, Charles A. Hattie Johnson 11 June 1896 J. 8168 Kimball, George Mattie Giles 13 Mar 1896 G. W. Burdette, MG 8202 Kimbrough, Bert Springfield, MO Alice Chipely Dg. Co., KS 11 July 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jas. H. Hubbard, MG 8207 Kyle, James Jeff. Co., KS Charlotte A. Kyle Jeff. Co., KS 27 July 1896 Jeff. Co., KS Samuel Brown, JP 8232 Learnard, Tracy Georgene Wilder· 14 Oct 1896 C. G.Howland, MG 8224 Lee, JohnH. ,Cairo, IL Dara Coathey Leav. Co., KS 14 Sep 1896 Dg. CO.,KS Jas. H. Hubbard, MG 8160 Lemon, Edward S. Lawrence, KS Olive Hinchman Winchester, KS 26 Feb 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Richard Cordley, MG 8 173 Lepper, Samuel W. Mary E. Hobbs 3 Apr 1896 J. 8237 Leacher, William A. Phila Wilson 26 Oct 1896 A. J. Jones, MG 1896 F. W. Fenn, MG Q. A. Norton, JP I tv I .. Q. A. Norton, JP �IV IV 8157 Letcher, Arthur L. Dg. CO.,KS Eldora Graves Dg. Co.,KS 23 Feb 1896 Leav. Co., KS J. 1. Pleasant, MG 8 193 Lewis, Benjamin E. Hattie E. Snyder 3 June 1896 J. W. Holt, MG 8233 Lipsey, Harry L. Lenora F. Craigmile 14 Oct 1896 H. M. McDowell, MG 8145 Loring, Samuel G. Marysville, MO Mary M. Hammond Dg. Co., KS 1 Jan 1896 Dg. Co., KS John M. Sullivan, MG 8199 Lotz, Julius Dg. Co.,KS Louisa Hammer Kansas City, MO 17 June 1896 Dg. Co., KS A. Leutwein, MG 8218 Lotz, Theo J. Emma T. Haelsig 6 Sep 1896 A. Leutwein, MG 8245 Lowry, George Mary Nelson 15 Nov 1896 Charles Lowry, MG 8248 Lowry,London, Emma Scott 30 Nov 1896 Shelby Henderson, MG 8 182 Ludwig, John M. Della Rugh 28 Apr 1896 Wm. N. Banker, MG 8212 Mannen, John C. Dg. Co.,KS Dr. Lydia A. Meyers Pilot Mound, IA 13 Aug 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jay W. Sommerville, MG 8201 Maple, Lewis Jeff. Co., KS Clara Strub Dg. Co.,KS 22 June 1896 Dg. Co.,KS A. A. Cooper, JP 8 171 Marshall, James C. Chautaugua Co., KS Josehine Martin Dg. Co.,KS . 22 Mar 1896 Dg. Co.,KS James D. Smith, MG 8186 Marshall, Walter A. Dg. Co., KS Minnie D. Garton Linwood,KS 17 May 1896 Leav. Co, KS L. C. Biggs, MG 8215 Martin, Benjamin F. Williamstown, KS Artie Tyrrell Perry, KS 30 Aug 1896 Jeff. Co., KS . Thomas H. PopplewiU, MG �11 Mar 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP Tonganoxie, KS Inez Jenkins Tonganoxie, KS 8 170 ~cCall, Bertha P. Smith 19 Mar 1896 J. W. Reed, MG 8204 McCurdy, John L. Estella E. Wilder 15 July 1896 Geo. D. Rodgers, MG 8208 ~cDaniel, Harry W. Kansas City, ~O Florance Cara Smith Dg. CO.,KS 3 Aug 1896 Dg. CO.,KS R. H. Williams, MG 8217 ~cGinnis, John W. Leav. Co., KS Sarah J. Haas Leav. Co., KS 1 Sep 1896 Dg. CO.,KS L. C. Biggs, MG 8217 McKinney, Frank May Divelly (Dinelly or Dwelly) 29 Aug 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 162 McNees, James Carrie J. Spencer 2 Mar 1896 J. W. Somerville, MG 8254 McRill, Frank Leav. Co., KS Nellie Skeet Jeff. Co., KS 1 Dec 1896 Jeff. Co., KS D. W. Raines, MG 8267 Meaiers, Eddie S. L. Clara Bruner 31 Dec 1896 Jay W. Somerville, MG 8258 Meairs (Mears), Wm; G. Eliza V. Ellis 16 Dec 1896 H. A. Pasley, MG 8203 Melvin, Rufus E. Cora L. Kimball 15 July 1896 Richard Cordley 8225 Milburn, EddieB. Florence Deay 16 Sep 1896 Jay W. Somerville MG 8164 Miller, Albert Johnson Co., KS Lillie -McKinney Dg. CO.,KS 4 Mar 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 167 ~Cf\rdle,James William M. ' i I tv w �8200 Mitchell, James H. Virginia H. Baldwin 25 June 1896 J. G. Griffith, MG 8 184 Monroe, Douglas H. Eudora,KS Bettie E. Roffle Reno, KS 7 May 1896 Leav. Co., KS Wm. Kahn,JP 8 174 Morton, Fred Hilma Edholm 4 Apr 1896 J. Mireler, MG 8177 Musick, Jesse Thos. Zora May Vitt 8 Apr 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8253 Myer, Matthias Sarah S. Daily 30 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8239 Neustifter, Frank A. Mary Bradley 3 Nov 1896 Jo. Co., KS M. Simmer, Priest 8158 Nichols, Burton E. Vinland, KS Miss Kate Peppard Oskaloosa, KS 26 Feb 1896 Dg. Co.,KS T. D. Davis, MG 8 165 Oatman, Arthur L. Alice Beula Whitman 4 Mar 1896 Geo. D. Rogers, MG 8 185 Oberhalter, Henry A. Ruth E. White 9 May 1896 D. L. McCresry, MG 8213 O'Leary, Ralphall D. Dg. CO.,KS Mathilde Henrichs Humboldt, KS 19 Aug 1896 Allen Co., KS C. G. Howland, MG 8243 Owen, James Cripple Creek, CO Winifred Grace Churchill Dg.Co.,KS 5 Nov 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jay W. Somerville, MG 8177 Pardee, James F. Vinland, KS Miss Afice M. Griffis Osage City, KS 9 Apr 1896 Osage Co., KS C. C. Braden, MG 8262 Parham, Charles F. Dg. Co., KS Sarah Eleanor Thistlethwaite Tonganoxie, KS 31 Dec 1896 Leav. Co., KS Jonathan P. Ballard, MG 8 165 Parker, Rhinotas Eliza Fox 5 Mar 1896 J. J. Pleasant, MG �8222 Patterson, Anderson Maggie Blackburn 10 Sep 1896 J. Q. A Norton, JP 8152 Patterson, John Clara Hood 27 Jan 1896 A A Cooper, MG 8190 Pearson, Phillip S. Dg. CO.,KS Miss Della Simmons Jeff. Co., KS 24 May 1896 Jeff. Co., KS Willis G. Banker, MG 8 191 Pennington,Jesse B. Minnie C. Wolgamott 27 May 1896 J. W. Somerville, MG 8178 Pettit, Charles H. Pawhuska, Ind. Terr. Amarilis B. Bodwell Dg. Co., KS 15 Apr 1896 Dg. Co., KS Wm. C. Paden, MG 8266 Phillips, Ray A J. Arlie May Pippin 29 Dec 1896 C. G. Howland, MG 8154 Pickard, Clark E. Pleasant Plains, IA Emma Hoag Dg. Co, KS 5 Feb 1896 Dg. Co., KS C. R. Dixon, MG. 8248 Pickens, Jonah Adair Co., MO Lillie C. Pickens' Leav. Co., KS 25 Nov 1896 Leav. Co., KS W. Tyrer Williams MG 8229 Pitman, Elis Mary E. Jackson 24 Sep 1896 J. Q. A Norton, JP 8265 Povch, Herman C. Anna AE.Molderhauer 29 Dec 1896 F. D. Rademacher, MG 8211 Prince, EllisT. Okla. Territory Lottie L. Nace Dg. Co., KS 12 Aug 1896 Dg. CO.,KS Jas. W. Reed, MG 8167 Puckett, Benjamin E. Gertrude E. Brooks 10 Mar 1896 J. W. Somerville, MG 8220 Putney, Robert E. Albuquerque, NM Margaret B. Love Dg. CO.,KS 9 Sep 1896 Dg: CO.,KS Willis G. Banker, MG 8254 Quakenbush, Alfred Mattie Warner 3 Dec 1896 J. Q. A Norton, JP 8226 Quinn, John Boston, MA Lulu M. C. Shelley New York 18 Sep 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A Norton, JP I N VI �8196 Raider, Daniel R. Perryville, KS Gracie Bell Dg. Co.,KS 9 June 1896 Dg. Co., KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8241 Raley, George S. Christena Swan 4 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8210 Rayson, Thomas Louisa Kely 10 Aug 1896 J. W. Somerville, MG 8 188 Reusch, Henry Augustine Gottstein 13 May 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8 155 Richardson, Calvin A. Jackson Co., KS Mary A. Richardson Jackson Co., KS 12 Feb 1896 Dg. Co., KS A. A. Cooper, JP 8169 Robinson, Wm. H. H. Johnson Co., KS Mary McCord Jackson Co., KS 12 Mar 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. L. Hatton, MG 8 193 Rome, George 1. Zela Curlett 1 June 1896 Jas. H. Hubbard, MG 8200 Rome, Harvey Reno, KS Mollie Cobb Dg. Co., KS 25 June 1896 Dg. CO.,KS J. W. Boykin, MG 8 155 Rohe, Mr. Vesta L. Miss Bonita Morgan 11 Feb 1896 P. D. Skinner, MG 8225 Russell, Louis West Superior, WI Mary Ila Williams Dg. Co.,KS 22 Sep 1896 Dg. CO.,KS J. W. Somerville, MG 8259 Ryder, Purdy St. Joseph, MO Agnes McCarty SUoseph, MO 16 Dec 1896 Dg. Co., KS Richard Cordley, MG 8 162 Schell, Wm. H. Annie Edmondson 2 May 1896 Joseph G. Griffith, Clergy 8187 Schoepflin, Charles E. Lizzie Schultz 13 May 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8214 Schultz, Gco G. Dg. Co.,KS Mary J. Hartman Tonganoxie, KS 19 Aug 1896 Dg. CO.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8237 Schurle, Jacob J. Sophia E. Hammer 28 Oct 1896 A. Leutweir, MG �I ~ 8 154 Schwarz, Wm. F. Louisa Young 10 Feb 1896 A. Leutweir, MG 8 168 Scott, Wm. E. Sallie Young 11 Mar 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8149 Sechrest, Ivan Leav. Co., KS Nettie Evans Leav. Co., KS 29 Jan 1896 Leav. Co., KS R. S. Cook, MG 8236 Sechrest, Robert H. Tonganoxie, KS Susan A. Powell Tonganoxie, KS 28 Oct 1896 Leav. Co., KS D. W. Raines, MG 8166 Shepherd, Henry Dg. Co.,KS Mary Galbreath Dg. Co., KS 5 Mar 1896 Tong.,KS J. J. Pleasant, MG 8252 Sizer, George C. Tilda' J. Anderson 30 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8260 Smith, Frank Miss Stella McMillan 17 Dec 1896 P. D. Skinner, MG 8172 Smith, Henry H. Hattie L. Harman 29 Mar 1896 Jay W. Somerville, MG 8246 Snapp, Joseph A. Leav. Co., KS Nettie A. Adair Leav. Co., KS 19 Nov 1896 Leav. Co., KS Wm. Loesch, JP 8258 Spurlock, Harry A. Miss Grace Johns 15 Dec 1896 A. L. Jones, MG 8221 Stanford, Herbert A. Carrie E. Evans 9 Sep 1896 Geo. D. Rogers, MG 8184 Stanwix, Geo A. Myrtle Vitt 6 May 1896 A. A. Cooper, MG 8 182 Stephens, Giles C. Effir Kemberling 29 Apr 1896 ArthurL. Goudy, MG 8207 Stimpson, Frederick E. Elizabeth (Fry) Orme 25 July 1896 Wm. W. Ayres, MG 8 196 Strode, Otis. Lizzie Anderson 15 June 1896 Shelby Henderson, MG 8207 Strong, Frank B. Eliza Wolsey 5 May 1896 A. L. Jones, MG .. , �8256 Sutton, James H. LuI ue Cunningham 8 Dec 1896 H. 1. Willis, MG 8159 Swadley, Harrison W. MaryC. Ice 25 Feb 1896 Walter Hart, MG 8 158 Talley, Samuel Alford, KS Miss Laura Clark Dg.Co.,KS 26 Feb 1896 Dg. Co.,KS S. Creel, MG 8 181 Taylor, John W. Orville M. Logan 22 Apr 1896 Moses Brown, MG 8235 Taylor, Thornton Dg. Co., KS Julia A. Washington Topeka, KS 21 Oct 1896 Dg. Co., KS P. D: Skinner, MG 8147 Thurston, Edwin John Bennett 8 Jan 1896 John Charlton, JP 8246 Timmermeyer, Frank Kate J. Curtis 17 Nov 1896 R. B. Groener, MG . F. N 8 181 Tolbert, Charles Nellie S. Rushmore 23 Apr 1896 Jay W. Somerville, MG 8213 Tucker, William 1. Pleasant Hill, MO Pearl A. Frye Dg. CO.,KS 17 Aug 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. F. Gage, MG 8257 VanEpps, Charles B. Low Moor, IA Carrie Pendleton Dg. Co.,KS 16 Dec 1896 Dg. Co.,KS S. E. Pendleton, MG 8160 Vitt, George H. Myrtly Musick 26 Feb 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8159 VonGunten, Albert Lizzie Leonhard 28 Feb 1896 T. D. Rademacher, MG 8226 Waggerman, Charles Linwood, KS Nora D. Mosser Linwood,KS 18 Sep 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8178 Wallace, LewisH. Henrietta Davy 13 Apr 1896 Jas. H. Hubbard, MG 8 153 Wardlow, Harvey J. DeSoto, KS Bird Linden DeSoto, KS 3 Feb 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 00 �I. tv 8 148 Ware, Jesse Alice Jackson 10 Jan 1896 Lic. only 8244 Ware, Jesse Alice Jackson 10 Nov 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8255 Warfield; Henry W. Miss Maude Miller 4 Dec 1896 P. D. Skinner, MG 8241 Warmer, John Dg. Co., KS Miss Maggie Irvig Saline Co., KS 5 Nov 1896 Saline Co., KS W. R. Currier, MG 8230 Watson, George H. DeSoto, KS Reva D. Miller DeSoto, KS 3 Oct 1896 Dg. Co., KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8208 Weaver, John T. Hellen Swanson 4 Aug 1896 R. W. Williams, MG 8 161 Weed, Albert Pearl I. Reeher 4 Mar 1896 S. R. Wells, MG 8212 . Wells, Joseph Leav. Co., KS Etta McCarter Dg. Co.,KS 15 Aug 1896 Leav. Co., KS Wm. Kahn,JP 1.0 I 8183 Welter, Joseph F. Williamstown, KS Lauretta A.Peel Williamstown, KS 2 May 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8153 West, Wm. G. Arkansas City, KS Aneatta Gleed Dg. Co., KS 4 Feb 1896 Dg. Co.,KS Jas. H. Hubbard, MG 8194 Williams, Adam Henry Alice Wright 5 June 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8192 Williams, Newton Edith Crisswell 2 June 1896 J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8238 Winter, Wm. H. Dg.Co.,KS Elma Ruth FogweU Osage Co~, KS 28 Oct 1896 Osage Co., KS David Hindman, MG �w o 8 187 Wintennantle, John Nellie Heim Dg. Co.,KS 13 May 1896 Dg. Co.,KS J. Q. A. Norton, JP 8231 Wisener, Tillie Lenape,KS Ettie Finnup Lenape, KS 10 Oct 1896 Leav. Co. KS F. M. Adams, JP 8231 Wright, Albert MaudeL. Parks 6 Oct 1896 J. 8264 Wright, Wm.T. Dg. Co.,KS Dollie Higgins Ottawa, KS 28 Dec 1896 Dg. CO.,KS Shelby Henderson, MG 8250 Zeigler, Charles Dg. Co.,KS Daisey Deaver Fall Leaf, KS 26 Nov 1896 Dg. Co., KS D. L. McCriary, MG 8234 Zellars, John W. Ella M. Cunningham 27 Oct 1896 G. M. Huffman, MG Q. A. Norton, JP �DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE POOR 1909-1911 Record Book-Sept. 1909 thru March 1911 Index Fournd at Spencer Library (Call number RH MS E114 Vol. IV 255 page.) Note: Pages 149 thru 227-Companies, etc accounts were paid to, for services rendered to the poor. The following was copied by Jean Snedeger and typed by lona Spencer. NAME ALLEN, Mrs. Hagar AHLSTROM, Chas ALBRITTON, Mrs. Hester ALBRITTON, Samuel ANDREWS, Mrs. M. H. ALLEY, Mrs. Lewis B. ARNOLD, S. M. ADAMS, John Q ALLEN, Tonah B. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ALBRITTON, Mrs. Chas. BURNS, Tabitha BROOKS, Mrs. Ollie BECKMAN, Fred BARNUM, Mrs. E. A. BELT, Mrs. M. R. H. BECKER, Louis-Tr. BROWN, Julius-Tr. BRYANT, Bert M. BIGLEY, Mrs. Nellie BLAKE,O.E. BEACH, Dr. Mark BROWN, & IA/OOD R. S. BLAIR, Dr. E. J. BAER, Mrs. Mary PAGE No. NAME 11 & 91 colored 16 19 . 20 colored-Lecompton 30 47 ·63 79 90. 192 97 2 colored 5 22 23 24 8 8 50 59 171 206 211 216 EDMONDS, T. V. ELLIOTT, Mattie ERICKSON, C. J. 203 83 185 FRENGER, Chris FISCHER & Son FAGRELL, Caroline FIELDS, Joe FAXON-NEWMAN FOSTER, Celia FOSTER, John H. FOSTER, Frank FLORY, Geo. A. FOREMAN, J. D. FALLS, J. B. 168 GIVENS, Minerva GILLESPIE, Mary GUNTHER, Mrs. Elijah GILLESPIE, Dr. S. T. GULLEY, W. S. GRAY, Mrs. Mary GAZETTE GRIFFIN Coal Co. GATEWOOD GAN(U)SS, Nannie 200 CITIZENS Ugh H. & P. Co. 135 CLELAND, W. W. 222-163-164 193-194-195-220-221 COREY, Miss Lizzie 25-74 CHANCE, Walter 40 colored 42-84 CLARK, Philip COOK, Mrs. Mamie 43 CONLEY, Simon 41 CROTHERS, George 52 CHAMBERS, H. L., M.D. 202 COOPER, J. T. 206 CUMMINGS, J. P. 180 COLLETT, Wm. 96 PAGE No. 182 31 32 colored 188 51 66 72 223 224 96 6 colored 21 colqredLecompton 35 191 51 57 colored 190 215 72 99 HICKEY, Mrs.-Transient HOWELL, J. W. HOLLOWAY, S. R. HARLAN, Laura HOLLOWAY, J. O. HICKKEY, Mime (Mrs. Howard) HUNTER BROS. HARMAN, Benj. F. HENDERSON,Mary HARVEY, F. D. G., M.D. HILL, Mrs. Richard HOBBS Mercantile Co. HAFFERKAMP, H. J. HUDSON, Gee. HUGHES, Green HOUSE, R. E. DICKER, A. J. 153-154-209-210 DUNAKIN, A. w.? 177 DUNCAN,Amos 58, DAVIS, Mrs. Mary 88 -31 - 8 175 186 45 191 60 198 10 61 196 60 213 84 85 92 225 �INNES, Bulene & Hackman ILIFF MERCANTILE CO. 185 176 JONES BROS. JONES, Augusta JOHNSON, Emily L. JACKSON, John JONES, Dr. H.T. JACKSON, Margaret JENNINGS, Ella JENKINS, Alice A. 181 38 192 53 191 80 81 82 151 KASOLD, E. A. 7-70 deserted wife KING, Mrs. Sadie 167 KUHNE, Elizabeth 170 KENNEDY, D. G. 174 KEITH, kDr. E. R. KRUM,J. W. 178 KELLUM, Belle 36 149 KEITH, Green KEEFE, Ed. 175 202 KERR, C. C. KARD?, KASH KLOTHING KO. 218 LASWELL, Ore LAKE, S. LAWRENCE WATER CO. LEADER MERC. CO. LEHMAN, Bessie LEHMAN, Mrs. Kate LANE, Mrs. Nettie LEE, Harriet A. LESCHER & POWER LEWIS, Peter LA W. LUMBER CO. LISTON, G. M., M.D. LEDEBOER, Alice 10 171 173 184 169 169 33 colored 42 196 58 colored 201 212 98 MEYER, Christ (transient) MERRIFIELD, Mrs. Lizzie MORTSOLF, Mrs. John MILLS, Ellen C. MEYERS, Fred MURRA Y, John MENZEL, Richard E. MORRISON, R. M. Guardian 8 4 widow 3 13 8 8 179 187 MC CONKEY, J. A. MC COWAN, Melvin MC FAR LANE BROS. MC FARLAND, Mrs. M. J. MC CARTY, Mrs. Mary 12 43 190 56 NACE, Fred NEWMARK,M. 180 214 OLIVER, A. OLMSTEAD, Ella OGDEN,J.C. ORRICK, Lillian A. OSBORN, Elton PARKER, Mrs. Mary PLEASANT, Miss Sinah PILLA, Charles PR ICE, Mrs. Kitty PIKE, Jacob PORTER,ED PECKHAM CLOTHING CO. POMEROY,Jas. D. PROSSER, Will PUREL PRICE, Margaret A. 40 149 - 32- 84 94 86 1-68 colored 17 183 23 18 54 199 65 89 226 227 QUARANTINE QUIMBY, Laura 78 45 RUSSELL, Leander RUSSELL, Melvina RISLEY, Grant R. RUNYAN, Mrs. W. H. RABOURN, Rose M. ROBINSON, Lander ROCKLUND, Louis 39 190 53 149 62 212 SELIG, A. L. ST ANCLlFT, H. M. SEDGEWICK, Mrs. F. L. SCHNECK, Eli SMITH & QUIGLEY SCHEETRUM, Henry SMITH, Webster N. or U. SCHOORUP, Fred SHELL, Thomas SCHELL, Geo. W. SMITH, James #1 SMITH, James #2 SMITH, Isabella SPAULDING, J. A. SWEEZY, Mattie SALVATION ARMY STEELE, Lucinda MUMFORD, Lewis 48 MC INTURF, Mrs. L. 49 MONTFORT, Mary S. 72 MORRIS, W. F. 201 MULL, Henry 93 MILLER, Nathan 95 MO. & KANS. TELEPHONE CO.224 63 29 161 166 14 169 15 18 8 27· Lee. Twp. 8 189 44 46 55 197 62 187 10 �ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL SCHUBERT, Wm. & Son SCHELL, Wm. H. SIMMONS HOSPITAL SMITH, Mary SMITH, John J. Samuel scan, TRANSIENTS TOR BET, Hugh THOMAS, Mrs. L J. 200 202 207 200 73 21-7 85 WAGSTAFF. R. B. 157-158-203-204 WARK, ILIFF & CO. 176 WHITI AKER, Isabelle 26 WEBER, John & Sons 15-152 WAGGNER, Marcus 41-59 WILLIAMS, Thomas 50 61 colored WILLIAMS, George WEATHERBY, S. S. 201 64 WALKER, Paralee 208 WEAVER, John H .••.· WHITE,R.G. 219 78 WILSON,Jim 8-9-75 34 37 ULR ICH, W. H. UNION PACIFIC R. R. 172 160 VAN METER, A. P. 216 YOUNG, Mrs. E. E. 28 Dues paid now will be good through December 2000. Our dues year runs from January through December. MEMBERSHlP APPLICATION Name Maiden Name ----------------------------------~ ~------------ Street____________________--'Apt. #_ _ _--'Home Phone______---'-_ __ City ---------------State-----~Zip------Work Phone---------------- Renewal_New_ Surnames you are searching,______________________________ Amount enclosed________{Rates.$15.00 per year, $2.00 for each additional member of household.) Mail to: DCGS PO Box 3664 Lawrence, KS66046-0664 Make checks payable to: DCGS - 33- �This is the index to Volume 21, no. 1 and 2, January and April 1999. Abbott 9 Abernathy 30 Adams 11, 16 Akers 18,20 Albough 17 Alford 29,30 Alford 29 Allen 3,4 Allendorph 21 Allison 9 Anderson 17,2 26,27,29 Armstrong 9 Arnold 9,11 Asmuss 9 Averill 34 Ayer 15 Ayers 10,12, 20,22 Bachelor 34 Bacon 26 Badsky 4 Bahnmaier 9 Baird 27,34 Baker 12,19,3 Baldwin 34 Bandemer 34 Banekr 19 Bangs 28,30 Banker 13,17, Banks 9,30 Barber 2,29 Barker 9 Barnhart 9 Bartlett 23 Bateman 12. Bayne 9 Beach 28 Beals 29 Beasley 34 Beck 21 Beebe 28 BeisWine 1 Bell 21,27 Bennett 9 Berg 13 Best 31 Betteridge 4 Beusch 22 Bew29 Biggs 10,II,H 19,20,21,24 Billingsley 3 Bishol18 Bissell 28 Bivens 9 Blade 17 Blair 10 Blaull0 Bliss 10,29 Blodgett 30 Bogart 4 Bond 9 Bonebrake 16 Boone 34 Bowen 10 Bower 34 Bowker 28 Bowman 1,10,: Boykin 10 Brackett 27 Braden 9 Bradford 10 Brandt 17 Brayton 10 Brecheisen 34 Breithaupt 22 Bromelsick 17 Bromich 20 Brooks 9,16, 24,27 Brower 34 Brown 10,16, 18·,26,34 Bruner 27 Brunner 24 Brushwood 9 Bryson 34 -34- Buckner 21 Bullene 30 Bunker 24,34 Bunton 34 Burchill 3,34 Burdick 11 Burea 11 Burnett 10,27 . Burnton 29 Burr 30 Bush 19,34 Butler 10,22 Butts 10 Caldwell 20,30 Califer 10 Callaway 14 Canfield 10 Carletson 11 Carney 16 Carr 19 Carruth 28,29 Carson 15 Carter 4,18, 27,34 Carttar 34 Carver 27 Caswell 11 Cato 11 Caylor 34 Challiss 11 Chambers 11 Champion 20 Charlton 14,20, 22,29 Cherry 11,21 Childs 11 Chison 11 Clark 11,16, 21,26,34 Clarke 34 Cline 11 Cole 3,31 Coleman 11,17, 22,27,31 Collier 27 Collins 11,16 Cones 16 Conrad 11 Cooley 10 Cooper 10,20,30 Cordley 10,11, 12,19,20,21,22, 23,24,26 Cornell 11 Corporal 15 Cosgrove 21 Couch 19 Coulter 22 Coverly 11 Covey 10 Cowdy 11 Cox 29,30,31 Craigmile 12 Creighton 12 Crews 9,16 Crist 21 Crowder 12 Cullen 12 Cunningham 12 Cushingberry 17 Dailey 12 Daily 24 DaLee 25 Dane 12 Daniels 12 Danvers 27 Daugherty 12,15 Davidson 12,13, 26 Davis 9,12, 15,18,21 Day 12,20 Dean 34 . Deatherage 34 Deay 34 DeHek 34 Delo 22 Deneen 34 Denison 34 Derby 27 �Dias 12 Dicous 13 Diggs 29 Dillon 12 Dimery 12 Dix 30 Dixon 9 Doane 12 Dook 34 Douglas 12 Dresser 34 Drewicke 34 Dumnar 12 Duncan 9 Durkheimer 3 Durr 12 Dyer 34 Eaton 20. Eberhardt 20, Eccleston 28 Eder·15 Eggert 20 Eldridge 12 Eldridge 12,2 28,30 Elledge 19 Elliott 27, 34 Ely 13 Embre 10 Embree 22 Embry 26 Emery 13,30 Enos 26 Evans 13,34 Everett 34 Everly 13 Evinger 13 Farnsworth 2( Farren 28 Farwell 23,30 Fast 34 Fawl13 Fearing 34 Feese 34 Fegan 13 ~ Fellows 23 Fenn 23 Ferguson 13 Field 30 Fields 13 Filmore 27 Fincher 18 Fine I I Firesman 22 Fischer 34 Fisher 10,15,2 Fitch 13 Fitchur 14 Flanders 2 Fleming 14 Fletcher 20 Flory 14 Foley 20 Forsyth 14 Foster 15 Fox 18 Frazer 29 Frederick 14 Freeman 34 Freund 25 Fry 14 Frye 34 Fuel 14 Fuller 29 Gabhart 34 Gaines 14 Garber 14 Garretson 34 Gaulin 32 Geelan 14 Geyer 9,15 Gibbons 16 Gibler 14 Gilmore 14 Gilson 28 Gimblet 34 Gleed 31 Goodwin 25 Goodwin 14 Goodyear 24 Gordon 14 Gore 31 Gossage 15 Goudy 12,15, 18,2 I ,23,28 Gould 28 Graham 17 Granger 29 Grant 14 Gray 18 Green 34 Gries 28 Griffin 17 Griffith 17,22, 23,25, Griffiths I I Groener 9,23 Groff 11 Guefron 23 Gufler 23 Guyllala 9 Hackman 31 Hadl15 Halbert 15 Halderman 15 Hall 21 Hallmark 34 Hamilton 15 Hamlin 15 Hammig 15 Hammons 17,20 Haney 34 Hankenberry 19 Hann 12 . Hanscom 30 Harmon 15 Harrington 15 Harris 15,19,26 Harrison 15 Harsh 34 Harshman 15 Hart 11,12,15 Haskell 15 Haskins 34 Hastie 1,14 - 35- Hatch 16Hatfield 13 Hatton 14 Haven IS Hawk 34 Hazeltine 27 Hazzard 16 Heckbarth 16 Heise 16 Henderson 1 I Hendry 30 Hennessey 16 Henry 23 Henshaw 12 Hergert 14 Herschell 34 Hickey 16 Hicks 16 Hill 16,19,34 Hines 16,20 Hinsey 12 Hoage 13 Hodges 21 Hogan 34 Holderman 34 Holloway 34 Holmes 11,26 Holwick 16 Hook 24 . Hoover 34 Hope 12 Hopkins 9 Horn 16 Hornsby 26 Horton 21 Houston 16 Houx 16 Howard 9,13, 16,28 Howell 28 Howison 34 Howland 18 Hubbard 14 Huddleston 31 Huff 18 �. . Huffinan 23,24 Humphries 16 . Hunter 16 Hurt 28 Hutchin 16 Hutchinson 12,22 Hyland 16 Ives 23 Jackson 15,17, 22,24,28,34, Jacobs 17 Jahnicken 18 Jardon 34 Jenkins 25,26 Jennings 16,17,34 Jewett 17 Johnson 21,26,29 Jones 16,17,27 Jordan 5,34 Joy 21 Kahn 17,23 Kapp 23 Kassold 17 Katherman 34 Keeler 28 Keihl17 Keilman 34 Keith 17 Kennedy 15 Key 16 Kilworth 17 Kimball 17,28, 29,30 Kindig 1 King 14, 17, 18 Kinnear 30 Kinsey 34 Koch 34 Koelsch 9 Konig 1 Kraft 34 Krouse 13 Krueger 34 Lallier 34 Lamb 11,18 Mason 19 Mather 28 Matney 1 Matthews 9 Maxwell 19 McBriar 11 McCarthy 34 McClure 20 McConnell 29 McCoy 11,16,21 McCreary 12,24, 25 McCullough 13 McCurdy 30 McFadden 34 McFarland 30,31 McGinnis 20 McKay 34 McKern ora 20 .McKenna 20 McKinny 34 McKinsey 16 McLean 20 McMillan 31 McMurray 26 McNace 18 McNees 20 McNish 14,34 Mead 229 Meairs 19 Mears 19 Merriman 28 Messenger 199 Metheun 24 Metsker 14 Michael 10,21,24 Miller 26 Miller 19, 23 20,22 Monroe 14 Montgomery 13,21 Moon 19 Moore 3,14,19 22,26,30,31,34 . Landis 18 Landrum 18 Larson 27 Lary 14 Lathrop 3 Lawrence 13,19, 21 Laws 18 Leamer 10,18 Learned 30 Led 34 Lee 9,18 Lehew 18 Lemon 18 Leslie 23 Lester 34 Levings 34 Lewis 11 Lieshner 18 Lind 15 Lindner 25 Loesch 9,13,15 Lohrenz 34 Loomis 28 Love 26 Lowe 15 Lowing 18 Lutz 34 Lyon 29 Lysinger 31 Mackey 30 Madden 18 Maggio 19 Maglimmery 1 Maloney 19 Malory 10 Manter 19 Markham 34 Markley 34 Marple 28 Marshall 19,23,: Martin 11,15, 16,19 Marvin 10,12, 20,23 - 36- Morris 19 Morrison 19 Morton 34 Motter 18 Markham 34 Mueller 16,18, 19,24 Murray 1,24 Musick 34. Myers 10 Nance 1 Neal 20 Neis 1 Neisley 31 Nichols 27 Nickle 19 Niedermair 20 Norton-9,10,11, 13,12,14,15, 16,17,18,19, 20,21,22,23, 24,25,27, Norwine 16 Noyes 12,28,30 Obryon 17 Oesch 29 Okeefe 10 Olds 19 Oliver 23 Orrick 20 Oshel 19 Owen 20 Paden 15 Palmateer 12,20 Pardee 21 Parisa 34 Parker 34 Parkinson 34 Parnell 20 Parr 22 Parris 28 Pasley 19 Patterson 20,23 Patty 20 Payne 24 �Peabody 20 Pears 20 Pearson 21 Pegley 21 Pellet 21 Percy 34 Perky 12,15 Perry 21 Peters 11 Petzold 34 Philps 12 Pitman 18 Pittman 24 Plasket 25 Platt 13 Pleasant 18 Plummer 34 Poehler 10,28,30 Poole 27 Porter 1 Postma 334 Potter 21 Prather 21 Preisach 30 Prentice 34 Prentiss 26 Pritz 17 Pugh 31 Pumroy 21 Quist 34 Raber 12 Rader 34 Ralston 28 Ramsey 21 Randall 15,27 Rankin 30 Rapard 24 Raymond 30 Rayson 21 Reece 21 Reed 21 Remple 34 Renfro 21 Reser 14 Reynolds 29 Rhoades 10 Rice 21,23 Richards 10 Richardson 24 Ridenour 14 Ridgeway 31 Riemer 34 Riggs 27,29 Risdon 23 Roberts 25 Robertson 28 Robinson 17,18, 21 Robson 24 Rodman 19 Roger 19,25 Rogers 15,16, 21,23 Rongish 34 " Rooney 34 Rose 20,26 Royer21 Ruble 19 Rudiger 28 Ruether 34 Rush 11 Russell 20,21,34 Sable 21 Sage 9,15,34 Saile 34 Salisbury 13 Sammer 22 Sample 12 Sanborn 31 Sanders 22 Sands 26,30 Sanger 26 Sargent 26,27 Saulsberry 18 Saunders 29 Savage 22,29 Sayre 10 Schaefer 9,22 Sche1134 Schleseiger 34 " - 37- Schmidli 22 Schultz 22 Schurle 22 Schurr 16 Scofield 34 Scott 12,18,22 Searl 28 Searls 22 Sechrest 22 Selig 22 Semple 13 Shackelford 1 Shane 22 Sharp 11,18 Sharpe 15,22 . Shaum 29 Shepherd 10 Shields 13,19 Shirk 1 Shirley 34 Shogrin 34 Shotwe1129 Shrader 1 Sharpe 19 Shuck 17 Simon 34 Simpson 20,26,27 Siscoe 22 Sjogren 34 Skiles 13 Skinner 13,18 Sleeper 22 Slusser 34 Smith 12,17,22 27,31 Smithmeyer 30 Smothers 22 Sneed 22 Sne1122 Snow 19 Snyder 10,12 Somerville 14,17, 18,19,20 Sowash 27 Sowers 24 Spalding 22 Spaulding 31 Speicher 34 Spence 11,18 Spencer 11, 12,~ Splinter 16 Splinters 15 Sprint 34 Springer 30 Stallings 24 Steele 25 Steinbrook 34 Steinke 34 Sternbery 26 Stevens 31 Stevenson 23 Stewart 22,23 . Stiles 1 Stimpson 23 Stone 14,23,30 Stover 23 Strong 14,27 Stutsman 34 Sullivan 23 Sullivann 18 Summers 30 Sutcliffe 4 Sutliff25,31 Sweet 27 Swift 27 Tabing 14 Talley 34 Tappe 28 Taylor 14,15,29 2S~~ T~15 .~29 Thacher 30 Thomas 23 thompkins 22,3: . thomson 23 Thoren 22 Thouvenel 11 '. Thudium 23 Tibbets 24 4 �Tolbert 23 Toping 23 Torbert 28 'Torneden 23 Townsend 23 Trapp 22 Treadway 29 Trembly 15 Treworgn 10 Tridhope 24 Trout 24 Trueblood 29 Trvan 24 Turner 23,24 Turtle 24 Tuttle 24 Tyner 27 Ulrich 17,24,25, 34 Updyke 31 Utley 4 VanHorum 11 Vaughn 34 Viets 34 Vincent 29 Waddel24 Wade 22 Wahlstrom 24 Walker 24,34 Wallace 21,22 Wallenzien 23 Warfield 16 Washington 24 Watkins 24 Watson 29 Watteville 24 Watts 34 Waybright 15 Wayers 12 Weaver 30 Webber 20,24 Weidmnn 24 Weil34 Wells 28 Wenn 13 Wenta 34 Weybright 34 Wheeler 29,31 Wherry 17 White 27 Whitney 18,31,34 Widener 10,13 Wiechert 34 Wiedemann 29 Wiggins 25 Wilder 26 Williams 11 ,21 , 24,25 Willis 25,34 Wilson 13,16,25 Winchell 22,3 Winey 14,16,17, 21,25 Wingerd 22 Winnie 19 Winter 24 Winters 25 Wirt 34 Wise 19 Wittnam 25 Woally 28 Wolf 1 Wolverton 34 Wood 25,27,28 34 Woodard 26 Woodruff31 Worley 34 Wormley 26 Wright 11,25 Wulfkuhle 34 Wyatt 34 Yocum 1 Young 1 Ziesenis 20 Ziesnis 25 Zimmerman 1O ° - 38- �This is the index for Vol. 21 no.3&4,July and October 1999. Abernathy 20 Adair 27 Adams 30,31 Ahlstrom 31 Albert 16 Albritton 31 Alderman 17 Allen 31 Alley 31 Anderson 6,13, Andrews 31 Arnold 31 Averill 13 Axer 16 Ayres 14,15,27 Bachela 14 Bachelor 13 Baer 31 Baldwin 7,13,24 Ballard 24 Ballerson 13 Banker 14,15, 18,19,22,25 Barber 13 Barnes 15 Barnum 31 Baxter 13 Beach 31 Beal13 Beamer 13 Bean 14 Beard 14 Becker 14,31 Beckman 31 Bedsaul 14 Bell 21,26 Belt 31 Benander 14 Benfer 14 Bennett 28 Berg 17 Berry 14 Bick 14,18 Biggs 14,17,22 25 Bigley 31 Birk 18 Bishop 14 Black 14 Blackburn 25 Blair 31 Blake 31 Blaker 14 Bleader 14 Bodwell 25 Boehnner 10 Bollard 14 Bond 14 Bonebrake 16 Boringer 18 Boykin 14,15, 16,26 Boyles 20 Braden 24 Bradley 24 Branham 16 Brecheisen 10 Bronaugh 14 Brooks 25,31 Brown 15,21 28,31 Brownlee 15 Bruner 23 Bryant 15,31 Buchheim 15 Buck 15 Buehner 10 Bullene 15 Burchill 12 Burdette 21 Burditt 18 Burge 15 Burgoyne 15 Burney 15 Bums 31 Butel20 Caldwell 15 Carey 15 Carpenter 15 Carter 15 Chambers 16,31 Chance 31 CharIton 18,19, 20,28 Chipely 21 Churchill 24 Clark 1,13,16 21,28,31 Cleland 31 Cline 16 Coathey 21· Cobb 26 Coffman 16 Cole 16 Collett 31 Collins 16 Conley 31 Cook 7,27,31 Cooper 22,25, 26,27,31 Cordley 15,18, 19,20,21,23,26 Corey 31 Cornforth 16 Courtney 16 Craig 16 Craigmile 22 . Crawford 16 Creel 18 Creel 28 Crisswell 29 Crothers 31 Cummings 16,31 Cunningham 18, 28,30 Curlett 26 Curries 29 Curtis 16,28 Daily 24 Daly 2,5 Darnold 14 Davenport 16 Davies 6 - 39- Davis 15,16 24,31 Davy 28 Deaver 30 Deay 1,17,23 Dedrick 17 Deering 17 Deming 17 Detwiler 16 Dicker 311 Dinelly 23 . Dissinger 17 Divelly 23 Dixon 25 Dobson 16 Doliarhide 12 Dunakin 31 Duncan 31 Dwelly 23 Edholm 24 Edmonds 31 Edmondson 26 Eleanor 24 Eliasdotter 6 Elliott 20,31 Ellis 23 Erickson 31 Eudaly 17 Evans 27 Fagre1l31 Falls 31 Faxon 31 Fenn 21 Ferguson 17 F:ields 31 Finnup 30 Fischer 31 Flory 31 Fogwell 29 Foley 17 Foreman 31 Foster 17,31 Fox 24 Frenger 31 Fry 17,27 �.. .. Frye 28 Fugate 17 Fulkerson 18 Furman 14 Gage 28 Galbreath 27 Galligar 18 Gantz 14,18 Ganuss 31 Gardner 18 Garton 22 Garver 15 Garvin 18 Gatewood 31 Gaumer 18 Gazette 31 Geelan 16 Gentry 13 Georgia 18 Getty 18 Gibler 18 Giles 21 Gill 16 Gillespie 3,31 Givens 31 Glann 18 Glatz 13 Gleason 18 Gleed 29 Good 18 Goodrich 19 Gottstein 26 Goudy 15,27 Graham 19 Grant 1 Graves 22 Gray 31 Greene 19 Griffin 31 Griffis 16,24 Griffith 13,16,18 19,20,24,26 Groener 28 Grvener 20 Gulley 311 Gunther 19,31 Haas 19,23 Haelsig 22 Hafferkamp 31 Halderman 16 Hale 13 Hall 19 Hamilton 19 Hammer 22,26 Hammond 22 Hanselman 15 Harbill 19 Harlan 31 Harman 27,3 1 Harris 19 Harshman 19 Hart 13,19,28 Hartman 26 Harvey 3 Haskell 15,20 Hatton 26 Hausman 10 Hayes 17 Head 19 Heim 30 Hellen 19 Hempstead 20 Henderson 21,22, Henrichs 24 Hickey 31 Hickkey 31 Hiddleston 20 Hiesrodt 20 Higgins 30 Hill 31 Hinchman 21 Hindman 29 Hines 20 Hoadley 4 Hoag 25 Hobbs 21,31 Hogan 12,16 Holladay 20 Holliday 20 Holloway 31 Holly 16,20 Holmes 20 Holt 22 . Hood 25 Hope 20 Hopkins 14 House 31 Howell 17,31 Howells 12 Howland 21,24,25 Hubbard 21,26 28,29 Hudson 20,31 Hudsonpellar 17 Huffinan 30 Hughes 31 Hulbert 17 Humbert 14 Hunsinger 20 Hutchenson 18 Ice 12,28 Ingalls 20 Ingham 20 Ingle 20 Innes 15,32 Irvig 29 Jackson 20,25, 29,32 Jahn4 James 15,20,21 Jenkins 23,32 Jennings 32 Johanson 6 Johns 27 Johnson 7,20, Jones 14,20, 21,27,32 Jonson 6 Jordan 7 Jorden 21 Joseph 21 Joy 21 Kahn ,20,24,29 Kane 21 Kard 32 - 40- Kash 32 Kasold 32 Keefe 32 Keith 32 Kellum 32 Kely 26 Kemberling 27 Kennedy 21,32 Kensit 10 Kerr 32 Kief 19 Kiles 21 Kimball 21,23 Kimbrough 21 King 32 KIavs 20 Koehring 16 Krum 32 Kuhne 32 Kyle 21 Lake 32 LambomJ6 Lane 32 Lanham 15 Laswell 32 Lawson 1 Leacher 21 Leamard 21 Ledeboer 32 Lee 15,21,32 Lehman 32 Lemon 21 Leonhard 28 Lepper 21 Letcher 22 Leutwein 22 Leutweir 26,27 Lewis 22,32 Linden 28 Lipsey 22 Liston 32 Loesch 16,27 Logan 28 Loring 22 Lotz 22 �Love 2~ .Lowry 22 Ludwig 22 Mannen 22 Mansdotter 6 Maple 22 Marshall 22 Martin 13,14,22 Marvin 14,16 17,19 May 18 McArdle 23 McCall 23 McCarter 29 McCarty 26 McCarty 32 McConkey 32 McCord 26 McCowan 32 McCresy 24 McCriary 30 McCurdy 21,23 McDaniel 23 McDowell 22 McFarland 32 McFarlane 32 McFeatters 21 McGinnis 23 McInturf 32 McKinney 23 McMillan 27 McNees 23 McRill23 Meaiers 23 Meairs 23 Mears 23 MelIies 1 Melvin 23 Menzel 32 Merrifield 32 Meyer 32 Meyers 22,32 Michaelis 11 Milburn 23 Miller 14,17,18 23,32 Mills 32 Mireler 24 Mitchell 24 Molderhauer 25 Monroe 24 Montfort 32 Moore 16,18 Morgan 26· Morris 32 Morrison 32 Morton 24 Mortsolf32 Mosher 7 Mosser 28 Mueller 14,18,19 Muenzenmayer 10 Mull 32 Mumford 32 Murphy 19 Murray 32 Musick 24,28 Myer 24' Nace 25,32 Nelson 22 Neustifter 24 Newman 31 Newmark 32 Nichols 24 Norton 1,13,14, 15,16,18,19,20 21,23,24,25,26 27,28,29,30 Nuffer 17 Oatman 24 Oberhalter 24 Ogden 32 Oleary 24 Oliver 32 Olmstead 32 Orme27 Orrick 32 Osborn 14,19,32 Owen 24 Paden 25 Pardee 24 Parham 24 Parker 24,32 Parkham 13 Parks 30 Pasley 23 Patterson 25 Patton 18 Pavey 15 Pearson 25 Peel 29 Pendleton 28 Pennington 25 Peppard 15,24 Perrine 6 Pettis 25 Phillips 12,25 Pickard 25· Pickens 25 Pierpoint 12 Pike 32 Pilla 32 Pippert 17 Pippin 25 ··Pitman 25 Pleasant 22,24, 27,32 Pomeroy 32 Popenoe 19 Popplewill 22 Porter 32 Posner 2 Povch 25 Powell 27 Price 32 Price 16,17,20 Prince 25 Prosser 32 Province 21 Puckett 25 Purel32 Putney 25 Quakenbush 25 Quimby 32 Quinn 25 - 41 - Rabourn 32 Rademacher 25,28 Raider 26 Raines 23,27 Raley 26 Rayson 26 Reed 13,18,21, 23,25 Reeher 29 Reusch 26 Reynolds 18 Richardson 14,17, . Risley 32 Robinson 26,32 Rocklund 32 Rodgers 15,23 Roffle 24,26 Rogers 16,19,20, 21,24,27 Rohe 26 Rolfe 17 Roller 14 ,Roosevelt 2 Rose 7 Rowls 14 Roxberg 6 Rugh 22 Runyan 32 Rushmore 28 Russell 26,32 Ryder 26 Sawyer 13 Saylor 20 Scheetrum 32 Schell 26,32,33 Scheurman 10 Schneck 32 Schoepflin 26 Schoorup 32 Schubert 33 Schultz 26 Schurle 26 . Schwan 17 Schwarz 27 Scofield 7 ., �~. Scott 13,14, 22,27,33 Sechrest 27 Sedgewick 32 Selig 32 Shell 32 Shelley 25 Shepherd 27 Shoop 19 Siler 17 Simmer 24 Simmons 25 Sizer 27 Skeet 23 Skinner 14,18,26 Slack 16 Smith 13,15,23, 32,33 Snapp 27 Snyder 22 Somerville 7,14 15,23,24,25,26 Sommerville 22 Spaulding 32 Spencer 20,23 Spurlock 27 Stanclift 32 Stanford 27 Stanwix 27 Stebbins 18 Steele 32 . Steen 7 Stephens 19,27 Stimpson 27 Stover 14 Strode 27 Strong 27 Strub 22 Sullivan 22 Sutton 16,28 Swadley 28 Swan 26 Swanson 29 Sweezy 32 Szucs 2 Taber 18 Talley 28 Taylor 19,28 Thomas 6,33 Thurston 28 Timmermeyer 28 Tocqueville 2 Tolbert 28 Torbet 33 Truesdall 19 Tucker 7,17,28 Tuttle 13 Tyrrell 22 Ulrich 33 Uttenger 20 VanEpps 28 VanMeter 33 Vaughan 21 Vaughn 1 Vitt 1,24,27,28 Voeller 19 VonGunten 28 Waggerman 28 Waggner 33 Wagstaff 33 Walker 33 Wallace 13,28 Wardlow 28 Ware 29 Warfield 29 Warmer 29 Warner 20,25 Washington 2,12, 19,28 Wasson 1 Watkins 20 Watson 29 Weatherby 33 Weaver 29,33 Weber 33 Weed 29 Wei] ·10 Wells 29 Welter 29 West 29 Whipple 7 White 15,20, 24,33 Whitman 24 Whittaker 33 Wickum 17 Wilburn 19 Wilcox 20 Wilder 21,23 Williams 15,16 20,23,25,26 29,33 Willis 18,28 Wilson 21,33 Wimmer 20. Winter 20,29 Wintermantle 30 Wisener 30 Wolgamott 25 Wolsey 27 Wood 31 Worley 1 Wright 29,30 Yong 27 Young 18 Young 33 Zeigler 30 Zellare 30 - 42 - " �Douglas County, KS. Genealogical Society, Inc. Publications Mail Order Form Books" Publications CoL 1 Col. 1 Original Pre-Emptlons In Douglas County, KS Original Owners In the City of Lawrence, KS Lawrence City DIrectory & Business Mirror 1860-61 Lawrence City Dlrec:tory 1875~ C. W. Smith Lawrence. KS Undertaker & Embalmer 1890-1907 Douglas County, KS Marriages 1854-1884 1875 Douglas County, KS Census Index to Rural Schools & Schoolhouses of Douglas County, KS Five Generation Ancestor Charts of DCGS Members-VoL 1(1984) Five Generation Ancestor Charts of DCGS Members-Vol. 1 (1992) 9.18 11.10 6.35 6.35 8.45 19.72 19.60 4.Zl 8.41 1055 B.65 10.45 6.00 6.00 1.00 18.55 18.50 4.00 1.00 emma ttj"BoflgiM CtnmI)', KS IltJ£ 1 to.OO 7tJ;(J(J .. fllARlJ BOUNB) 82 fJ7 Compkte rDmmto/le CetmU ttjf)o"gltls CD""!." KS .~£ 2 StIId by ;ret 8m., (2S1::tJ b:ftiCJ-~O~ Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County, KS Volt (Splrahoft bound) 37.07 Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County, KS VoL2 (Spiral-soft bound) 42.42 Douglas County, KS., Family Histories 1991-1992, VoLl IReducedPricel 71.28 35.00 40.00 67.00 The Boue BuDdInK: My Searcll for Ita I'oondad_ by CIII'III BaJaIer I'racla (SI1de(f MnIS $6. 'II) 19.45 CtJmp/Jefe FtJmlnrtme 28.62 ,., MAPS-AU map' are folded tIgJ for shiwJial Douglas County, Kansas Territory Landowners 4 July 1857 Map & Index Sel(Mopl9" x 20) 6.35 6.35 Road Map of Douglas County, KS Cemetery Dlst (18" x 19',) 2.64 Plan Map of Douglas County, KS (13" x 12") 1.64 mstorlc Map of Douglas County, Kansas (31"x 22',) 6.00 6.00 2.50 1.50 THE PIONEER- eutirtera 4.74 4.50 1.41 1.30 .59 6.35 3.14 3.14 5.18 .57 6.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 . Our Family Tree-SIX: Generations (24" x 30',) Color (Folded FUrl/or shipping) 3.67 Seven Generations-The Everton Pub Ushers, Inc. 17" x 22" (Shipping cluuge not in incblfud) 3.74 1.65 3.50 Back Issues Contents VoL I-XII, Contents XIII Index Vol. I, II, III, IV Index Vol V Index Vol VI Index Vol. VII CHARTS Kamos residenh use Col I. Libraries ond Out ofSlllle Residents use Col 2. arch price 10 order. Prices include postoge/hondling and KS. Saks Tax (6.9ro). These prices supersede all previous prices. Make check payable to D.C. G. S. ADDRESS ___________________________ ~ NAME _____________________________________________________________________ ~------------------------------ _________________________________________________________________________ CITY ________~_________________________________________·STATE~____________ ZIPCODE-----------------------Send ordn- form with reIJlIttanu 18: Douglas County Genealogical Society Inc. P.O. Box 3664 Rev.99/03 Lawrence. KS. 66046-0664 • �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS LEGEND ;;:::'?::::: .(:~~::~-.::".~~~ ... "._.n_._ _ " " " T A T S G . L . t IM'L"O_O," _ .... _ ....... ____ ............... . 'I"""'-L _ __ . , , ( ...... _ OF ~ ~~~ • _______ m' LlN" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... ~ .. _ _ _ ._ _ J•• Ic ....lo-l.., �,'" The Pioneer Douglas County, Kansas Genealogical society, Inc. P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED . Charles & Erma Worley 1390 N 1122 Road Lawrence, KS66046 - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society Subject The topic of the resource Douglas County (Kan.) -- Genealogy Douglas County (Kan.) -- History Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of the publications of the Douglas County Genealogical Society, including issues of The Pioneer (the quarterly newsletter of the Society) as well as directories, various indexes compiled by members of the Society, and other resources of interest to genealogists and researchers studying the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas County Genealogical Society (Lawrence, Kan.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 - 2013 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Douglas County (Kan.) Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer, Vol. 21, Nos. 3 and 4: July and October 1999 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 1999 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_VOL21_3AND4_JULY-OCT1999 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.)