https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/1512f5f02075156f97c6e6a0bb29dda4.pdf fe98dbe709a320553daa1d128e9cc68b PDF Text Text .Volume ,30, no. 3 & 4 July and October, 2007 fll rl8111B -----T~- -- r-------~r . -~ -=7 - . - -"~ "- ..,., - -.' .. . >. e.:C' :",...... ., ".., ~~~ ~'""""~ .• .:.r' ...:., . ~., ~ ~.,..- '''':a 1 ~ - ,. - .• '. Published Quarterly By: 'Douglas CountH Genealogical SocietH P.o. BOX 3664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 �Douglas County; ¥Slnsas; ~enealogic31 Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Progra.ms Shari Mohr smohr@kuendowment.org Treasurer Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair.net Genealogist Richard Wellman rwwellman@earthlink.net Assis. Gen Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master Martha Harris mharris@ku.edu Librarian Sharon Moore SharonKMoore@sunflower.com Membership 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. 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 meetings. The Douglas County Genealogical Society Library is located in the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vel"lD:ont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:309pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 2-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out. MicrofIlm readers are available in the Osma Room. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html \ '\ �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County:; Kal1~~s, Genealogical Society, Inc. PO Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0664 Volume 30, no. 3 & 4 July and October, 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Douglas County Genealogical Library, Osma Room 64 From the President 64 . PERSI and Exchange Quarterlies 65 Exchange Quarterlies that will be dropped 65 New Publication, Index for Lawrence newspapers 66 DCGS Publications for sale 67 Lecompton Historical Society's Gieseman Map Collection 68 Genealogical infonnation in a Abstract of Title 70 Relationship charts 74 Index to More About Wonderful Old Lawrence 78 Some Leavenworth Co. marriages of Douglas Co. Residents(I869-1879) Guide to 1885 Census, Douglas County, KS 99 Wards and Townships of Douglas County in 1887 100 Partial indexes to 1885 Census 101 Lawrence streets and wards in 1885 101 Genealogical quotes 102 Ten years of Baldwin Ledger Publication -1894 103 Letter from Editor Brady 104 Old Settler's Reunion at Baldwin 105 Reunion of settlers brings back memories 165 Fort Dodge, Kansas. Sentinel on the Santa Fe Trail 107 Historical sites of Fort Dodge 111 Custer House fact sheet 113 Reminiscences of Old Union School 115 Genealogical Codicil to my last will and testament 116 Kansans of forty years like old days of yore 117 Old cemeteries 119 Herald of Freedom 119 How Do I Keep All This Stuff Straight, Billie Stone Fogarty 120 Dues fonn 125 Lost picture 126 Index 127 98 �DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL LmRARY, OSMA ROOM The Board of the DCGS has reviewed our collection of books in the Osma Room in the Lawrence Public Library. Many of the''how-to" books are out-of-date, while other resource books were donated by persons with specific interests in other areas of the country. They are good books but are not likely to be used and take up space that is needed for more appropriate locally focused materials. This is a preliminary step in transferring the DCGS books to the Library, which will enable the Library to catalog the volumes. The "retained titles" will then show up in the online catalog. The books that are being removed, have been made available for purchase to the Society's members and the general public. The Society voted to do this transfer last year. The collection will then concentrate on Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, the surrounding states and the general migration states. We will then be considering discontinuing the number of exchanges of quarterlies that we do with other societies. There are several reasons for this; cost of printing and mailing, space for storage, lack of use and need for volunteer time in filing the quarterlies. We will only eliminate exchanges that are indexed in PERSI. PERSI in an index of genealogy publications maintained by Allen County Library in Indiana. This index is available through Heritage Quest through the Lawrence Public Library, free with you Library card, The articles can be obtained from Allen County for a small cost. (See list of possible titles that will be discontinued elsewhere in the Pioneer.) We will continue to have the books on individual family histories in the Library and will retain the ones that are there now. In addition we will be expanding that part of the collection in the future. The Society had a successful sale of the titles mentioned during July. The titles remaining will be offered at the Book Sale of the Lawrence Public Library this fall. We welcome comments. Editor.burchill@ku.edu FROM THE PRESIDENT The Society has made some exciting decisions. We are in the process of turning over the Society's books that are in the Osma Room to the Lawrence ~blic Lib.rary. There is an ru:ticle explaining this later in this issue of the Pioneer. The same artlcl~ exp~ams what w~ are domg with exchange quarterlies. Our energies will now be put on famtly history collecting for the Osma Room. We welcome any suggestions about any aspect of the Society and always welcome help with projects. The small but dedicated group who keeps the Society running is very much appreciated. Thank you all very much. Mary Burchill �pr;Rs I E 'i. ~ hlLCHj ~ f Q I..A-al- ~a.- c-t l a..s You may also contact the Allen County Public Library, which owns a copy of each periodical indexed in I photocopies of artlcies. A form for ordering photocopies is avaiiabie at: http://www.acpl.lib.in.us/database/graphics/orderform.html Send the form describing the articles to be copied, and provide the full entry from PERSI with the narr journal. You may request a maximum of six articles at a time. The charge is $7.50 for each· letter, pre$0.20 per page copied to be billed to you. Requests are NOT accepted by phone, fax, or e-mail. Mail th form to: Allen County Public Library Foundation P.O. Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Please allow at least eight weeks for processing. Also, be sure to double check your requests, and give citation (Article Title, Periodical Title, Code, Volume, Issue, Date, etc.). Incomplete information may de processing. EXCHANGE QUARTERLIES THAT WILL BE DROPPED Tree Climber, Salina Kansas Topeka Genealogical Society Quarterly, Topeka, Kansas Genealogical Forum Bulletin, Portland, Oregon Old Fort Log, Fort Scott, Kansas Relatively Speaking, Columbus, Kansas (Cherokee Co.) Midwest Historical and Genealogical Society Register, Wichita, Kansas Waconda Roots and Branches, North Central Kansas, Cawker City, Kansas The Sunflower, Hutchinson, Kansas (Reno Co) Kansas Review, Kansas Council of Genealogical Society Roots and Leaves, Fremont, Nebraska Yesteryears, Jefferson County, Kansas Treesearcher or Tree Tracker, Phillips County, Kansas Genealogist, Johnson County, Kansas The Seeker, Crawford County, Kansas Kansas Kin, Riley County Treesearcher, Dodge City, Kansas If any of these are of interest to you to own please contact a Board Member or burchill@ku.edu: or 785-843-9199. �August 11, 2007 To: From: Douglas County Genealogical Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, KS 66046-0664 Re: Index for Lawrence, Kansas Newspapers Now Available Lawrence, Kansas, Daily Journal, 1881-1886, Index of Family Information t. This pUblication is an index of names in articles that contain family information such as names of relatives, relationships, events, and dates, and clues to finding family information such as residence before moving to Douglas County, Kansas, or residence after moving away. The index contains about 7,000 entries listing names of Douglas County residents, former residents, or relatives of residents in daily (six days per week) newspapers from August 23, 1881 through December 12, 1886. The newspapers are on 11 reels of microfilm from which we will make copies of cited articles for a small fee. If you have questions, please send an email to: jordpc@brownchair.net Printed on heavy (28-pound) paper; in 3-ring binder, stiff covers. Price Per Book - $15.00 plus $1.10 sales tax, i f applicable Shipping & Postage - $7.00 for 1 book, $8.95 for 2-3 books ORDER FORM Lawrence, Kansas, Daily Journal, 1881-1886, Index of Family Information Quantity (______ x $15.00 $--------------------- Sales Tax ($1.10 per book, if applicable) Handling & Postage (1 book $7.00/$8.95 for 2-3 books) $ ________________________ Total Amount Due $--------------------- $ _______________________ Ship To: Name: Company: Address: City: Phone: Zip: --------------------------------State: -------------------E-mail: Send order to Douglas County Genealogical Society, P.o. Box 3664, Lawrence, KS 66046-0664 �DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS, GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Publications for sale. August 2007 Original Pre-Emptions in Douglas Co., KS (7Spp) . $7.90 Original Owners in City of Lawrence, KS (89pp) 9.30 Lawrence City Directory & Business Mirror 1860-1861 (3Opp) 3.40 Lawrence City Directory 1875-76 (92pp) 9~60 C.W. Smith, Lawrence, KS-Undertaker & embalmer 1890-1907 (8Opp) 8.40 1875 Douglas Co., KS Census Consolidated Index ONLY (22pp) 2.60 Index to Rural Schools Schoolhouses of Douglas Co., KS (33pp) 3.70 Five Generation Ancestor Charts of DCGS Members 1992 (148pp) vol.2 15.20 Douglas County, KS Family Histories 1991-92 (674 pp) limited numbers 10.00 Index of Deaths & Births in Daily Newspapers of Lawrence, KS 1864-72 (25pp) 5.30 Geneal. Information in Newspapers of Lawrence, Dg. Co, KS.lndex 1873-1881 (11Spp) .19.00 Pioneer Name Index to vol.5, no. 1-4, 1981-82. (57 pp) 6.00 ·2.50 Pioneer Contents vol. 1-12. (20pp) Cemetery District Map. 1 s h e e t : 1.50 Dg. Co., KS. Territory, Landowners of record. 4 July 1857 with legal description Of parcel owned from land plat mat. Includes Map. 16p + map 2.10 Add $2.00 for shipping and handling. Kansas residents add 7.3% sales tax. Make check or money order payable to Douglas County, KS, Genealogical Society Or DCGS. Please include Name, Address for mailing. Questions at burchill@ku.edu Mail requests to: Douglas County,KS, Genealogical Society, Inc i POBox 3664 Lawrence, KS 66049-0664 �Wichita State University Libraries, Department of Special Collections Map ofan exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the 1842 and to Oregon & north California in the years 1843-44, by John Charles Fremont, published in 1845. A Fresh Look at the Lecompton Historical Society's Gieseman Map Collection .. Raymond Gieseman was born a few miles downriver While many of us have been delighted at their . from Lecompton in Williamstown, a small burg for even this part of rural Kansas. He enjoyed a distinguished career as an educator; economist, statistician for the u.s. Labor Department in Washington, D.C., historian and collector of all manner of papers and artifacts regarding Kansas Territorial history. He lived in a large apartment on Washington, D.C. 's Massachusetts A venue, which often is described as Embassy Row. And indeed, Gieseman's apartment was filled with so much Kansas Territory and Lecompton historical data and memorabilia that it was known as "the Lecompton Embassy." On one of his many trips to Lecompton, he told our president, Paul Bahnmaier, that he would sit in his high school classroom and look across the Kansas River toward Lecompton. "He told me that even back when he was in school he was fascinated by Lecompton's history," Paul recalls. "He was a great friend to our society." When Mr. Gieseman died in 1988, he bequeathed many books of historical importruice and Congressional papers of the 1850s to the Lecompton Historical Society. He also gave the Society 72 maps, many dating to and before the establishment ofthe Territory of Kansas in 1854. 2 strange and changing county boundaries, the handcolored borders and the early dates on them, from 1802 onward, the Society has never determined just what to do with the treasures that the maps are nor, significantly, how to make them more accessible to visitors. It's a process, an ongoing effort to learn about the import and significance of Mr. Gieseman's gift. So enter Barbara McCorkle, one of the growing number of educators and professionals returning to Douglas County after distinguished careers. We were introduced to her by Justice Fred Six, the distinguished jurist who is fast becoming one of Douglas County's leading historians. In a classic understatement, Justice Six said, "She worked with maps at Yale University." Indeed. Barbara McCorkle was the map ,curator at the Yale University Library from 1979 to 1993. Earlier, she had been married to KU's Professor Oswald Backus. During her Kansas years she was associate librarian at the Spencer Research Library, from 1968 to 1874. President Paul and our Museum Administrator, Vicki Leochner, joined in welcoming the former Yale librarian. Mrs. McCorkle, attired in a KU Endacott Society of Retirees cardigan,·was delighted to see , �KansaslNebraska map on the wall. She said, "Oh my! That's such a lovely one. That's a beautiful job of framing, especially with its leather carrying case." The book-sized red leather jacket is mounted just below the 30-inch by 40-inch map, and together with the map, it makes a wonderful presentation. It's one of about a half dozen that Mr. Gieseman had framed before donating them. "He certainly knew how to take care of his collection and how to frame them beautifully," she says. We look at map after map, some by J.H. Colton of New York, others by 1. Disturnell or S.A. Mitchell. It gives you a chill to see the original work of famous explorers like Brevet Capt. John Fremont in 1842 and 1843 on his way to New Mexico and Capt. Zebulon Pike of Pike's Peak fame. Then Paul pulls out a roll-down, window-shade-like wall map. It's big, maybe five-feet square-a fourcolor map of the United States published in 1855, just a year after the enactment of Kansas Territory by Congress. Barbara goes to her hands and knees and the rest of us follow. "I love the vignettes on these maps. Look at the detail on those ships," she says. They are remarkable. The miniature line drawings of ships are about the size of a silver dollar and have been placed randomly on the seven seas. They depict ships of the period, from side-mounted paddlewheel steamers to the graceful Clipper ships, barkentines land sailing yachts. The map and its featutes all are bordered by an intricate design unique to the map. This particular map, a Gaston & Johnson of Nassau St., New York City, especially enchants her. "I saw a similar period map like this, it wasn't in as fme condition, on the Antiques' Roadshow imd it was estimated to be valued at $25,000." "There are different theories about how to exhibit and protect these wall maps," she says. "One, you can hang it up and it'll have some strain. Or you can leave it rolled up or placed open in a map case. All have their problems. I think I'd do a really fine job of hanging this one. It's in exceptional condition and should stay that way." The LHS maps, she adds, are a "treasme trove. Mr. Gieseman clearly was a serious collector who left the Society maps worth mega bucks. Many of them are worth four and five figures." She particularly likes the Gunn maps of the Kansas ·gold fields. Mike Kelly, Wichita State University Curator of Special Collections; agrees with her that they are exceptional. "Those maps are highly prized these days," he says. "The Lecompton Historical Society's collection is one you would not expect except in a major university or museum." All of the maps are stored in mylar folders. Kelly and McCorkle say the LHS should consider scanning the maps for digital display and encapsulating them in sealed mylar. That of course is not in tM LHS budget. As more historical information is added to the Lecompton Kansas.com Internet site and as more people interested in Kansas history come to the site, it's clear much of the Gieseman collection should be made accessible that way. The next project will be completing grant requests for the funds to update the LHS storage facilities and, perhaps, to better exhibit them. But as the Yale librarian concludes, "You've done a good job protecting and preserving them . . That's what is most important." Wichita State University Digitized Maps These digitized Kansas maps come from the Wichita State University Libraries, Department of Special Collections. They are of identical period maps found in the LHS Raymond Gieseman Collection at the Territorial Capital Museum at Lane University. Wichita Stale University libraries, Department of Special Collections 3 �GENEALOGICAL INFORMATION IN AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE Extracted by Paul Jordan . The Abstract is for the east Yz of the southwest 'i4 of Section 27, Township 12, Range 21 in Douglas County. All the information in any Abstract was gathered by the abstractor from deed records, court records, and other official sources that are available to all researchers, but an Abstract provides it much more conveniently (and it does specify the sources). Most Abstracts are not neariy so rich in geneaiogicai informatIOn as this one. " ... " means omission of words ( I apologize for any errors in transcription). LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT I, Henry Weaver of the town of Eudora ... beloved wife Nancy ... my children now living, viz: Jonathan Weaver, James H. Weaver, Frank L. Weaver, Mary 1. Porter, Frances A Wherry and John F. Weaver ... my deceased daughter Sarah Ann Koffell .,. children of Harvey Koffel, my grandson ... daughter of Ida Stoffer, being my great granddaughter .. . Irwin Koffel, son of my said daughter Sarah Ann ... my granddaughter Nannie Stewart .. . Signed on 5th day of July AD. 1886 CODICIL Whereas I Henry Weaver ... having learned that my grandson Harvey Koffel has reformed and being greatly pleased to find that he is now a good and worthy man, therefore I do now give and bequeath to my said grandson Harvey Koffel ... Signed on 30th day of December 1892 LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP The State of Ohio, Columbiana County ... appoint George D. Stoffer, guardian to the person and estate of Bertha L. Stoffer, child ofIda M. Stoffer deceased, and heir of Henry Weaver, deceased ... 25 May 1896 Priest River, Idaho Received of John F. Weaver, one ofthe Executors of the Will of Henry Weaver, deceased, on this eighth day of August 1896, ... legacy of Carrie 1. Stewart, Glen B. Stewart, Vernon Stewart and Lela M. Stewart, minors, as provided for under the last will and testament of Henry Weaver, deceased, late of Douglas County, Kansas, said minors being the children of Nannie Stewart, grand-daughter of testator ... QUITCLAIM DEED James H. Weaver, and Hannah H. wf., Frank L. Weaver and Mary 1. wf., John F. Weaver and Australia C. wf., Frances A. Wherry and Eli 1. hus., William T. Porter, unmarried, John A Porter, unmarried, Elizabeth A Porter, unmarried to Styles W. Porter ACK'D. May 30,1896 by James H. & Hannah Weaver ... Columbiana Co. Ohio ACK'D. May 22, 1896 by Frank L. and Mary 1. Weaver ... Saline Co. Kas. ACK'D. May 26, 1896 by John F. and Austrailia C. Weaver, Frances A. Wherry and Eli J. Wherry, William T., John A. and Elizabeth A Porter ... Douglas County, Kas. 70 �CERTIFICATE .. , Auburn in the county of Cayuga, State of New York on the 14th day of June 1900 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of William C. Beardsley late of the city of Auburn in said county, deceased, were duly granted and issued ... to Katharine R. Beardsley and Josephene R. Beardsley of the city of Auburn .. , WILL OF MARY JANE PORTER., DEC'D • I, Mary Jane Porter of Weaver in the county of Douglas and State of Kansas ... my daughter Elizabeth Ann Porter ... my son William T. Porter ... my son John A. Porter ... my daughter Ollie Jane Porter ... 15 November 1894 EXTENSION AGREEMENT Henry Westerhaus and Kate Westerhaus, his wife DATE Sept. 22, 1910 QUITCLAIM DEED Jessie W. Smith, widow ofF.W. B. Smith, deceased and Jessie L. Clawges (formerly Jessie L. Smith) and Daniel F. Clawges, her husband, sole surviving heirs ofF.W.B Smith, deceased ... [specified land in Douglas County, Kansas] ACK'GD. Mar. 8, 1905 ... Jackson County, Missouri WARRANTY DEED William B. Roberts and Calla I. Roberts, his wife DATE Nov. 12, 1906 ... [specified land in Douglas County, Kansas] ACK'GD. ... Jackson County, Missouri. Estate of Charles Lothholz, deceased ... Oct. 12, 1909 Mfidavit in Proof of Death filed ... [no date of death shown in the Abstract] QUITCLAIM DEED Homer 1. Weaver, Norman Weaver, Maggie Weaver, Icie Weaver, Leone E. Weaver, aJI unmarried . ACK'GD. Aug. _1915 ... Jackson County, Missouri . ' QUITCLAIM DEED . Ralph Weaver and Cora Weaver, his wife ACK'GD. Sept. 4, 1915 ... Cloud County, Kansas. 71 �WARRANTY DEED Henry Westerhaus, Sr. (a single man) -- toHE. Westerhaus, Jr. ACK'Gn August 8, 1919 ... Douglas County, Kansas MORTGAGE HE. Westerhaus and Margie Westerhaus, his wife· ACK'GD Aug. 28,1926 ... Douglas County, Kansas AFFIDAVIT Milton Davy of lawful age and being first duly sworn deposes and says he was well acquainted with Locust Pascal, grantor in Warranty Deed dated Aug. 17, 1861, ... Locust Pascal died intestate on or about Fall of 1865, that he left as his sole surviving heirs at law, his wife Eliza, that he had no adopted children, that he was only married once, his wife's name being Eliza, that the following children were born to them: none. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22 nd day of June, 1915 ... AFFIDAVIT Robert Robinson being duly sworn, deposes and says; that he was well acquainted with John M. Bigknife, who conveyed by Warranty deed to Jonathan Weaver on the 20 th day of September AD. 1869 ... at the time said conveyance was made, said John M. Bigknife was unmarried ... Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22 day of June, 1915. AFFIDAVIT State of Missouri County of Jackson Horner 1. Weaver ... says; That he is a nephew of Mary Jane Porter, now deceased; That the said Mary Jane Porter died intestate on or about February 15, 1895; That she left surviving her, her husband Styles W. Porter, and two sons, William T. Porter, and John A Porter, and two daughters, Lizzie Porter and Ollie Porter; That the said Mary Jane Porter was never married but once; That there were no adopted children, and the only children born to them were the ones named above and no others. Affiant further states that he is son of Jonathan Weaver, now deceased; That he, the said Jonathan Weaver, died intestate on or about Feb. 11, 1901; That he left surviving him three sons and three daughters, viz: Maggie Weaver, age 26, Norman Weaver age 31, Ralph Weaver age 20, Icie Weaver age 23, and this affiant Horner J. Weaver age 28; That the said Jonathan Weaver's wife died on or about march 13, 1900; that there were no adopted children. Said Jonathan Weaver was never married but once. Leone E. Weaver, the third daughter was 12 years old at the time of her father's death. Subscribed and sworn ... 11th day of August, 1915 ... 7J.. �PROBATE COURT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS Estate of Henry E. Westerhaus, Insane. . .. Jan. 23, 1928 ... Hearing had and Henry E. Westerhaus adjudged insane ... , . SHERIFF'S RETURN ON ORDER OF SALE: Filed Februarf 27, 1930. ili d . ... I would offer said real estate for sale ... on the 11 day of February, .1~30.- .. ,an at the time and place stated in said notice of sale I sold said real estate, situated in Douglas County, . in the State of Kansas, to-wit: . . Lot 3 being 57 and 63/1000 acres, being the east fractional Y2 of the north-west fractional quarter of Section 27 Township 12 Range 21; ... Also the North 29 and 937/100 acres ofthe east Y2 ofthe southwest quarter in Section 27 Township 12 Range 21 ... WARRANTY DEED Lucille Eudaly and Willfred Eudaly, her husband; Ermal Whaley and Ralph C. Whaley, her husband to Carl E. Westerhaus and Rita Ann Westerhaus ... '" February 25, 1967 ... PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF DESCENT Your Petitioner, Carl E. Westerhaus, whose residence and address is 1125 Church Street,: Eudora, Douglas County, Kansas, represents and shows to the Court: That HE. Westerhaus, Jr., also known as Henry E. Westerhaus, a resident of Douglas County, Kansas, and a citizen of the United States, died on the 4th day of March, 1971; ... That the said HE. Westerhaus, Jr., also known as Henry E. Westerhaus, left surviving him as his sole heirs-at-Iaw the following person, to-wit: Margie Westerhaus, his wife, c/o Lawrence Manor Nursing Home, 345 Florida, Lawrence, Kansas; Ermal Whaley, his daughter, RFD #2, Lawrence, Kansas; Lucille Eudaly, his daughter, 2013 Learnard, Lawrence, Kansas; Carl E. Westerhaus, his son, this Petitioner, 1125 Church Street, Eudora, Kansas . ... 14ili day of June, 1973. ;, 73 @ �Abbreviations: g father = grandfather; g g father = great grandfather; unc = uncle; bro = brother; c = cousin; coo = cousin; nepb = nephew; r = generations removM, ILLUSTRATION 10,9 RELATIONSHIP CHART (brother) 6 G G FATHER (6 g g son) 6 G G UNC (6 g g neph) (brothers) 5 G G FATHER (5 g g son) 5 G G UNC g g neph) le7r (5 (brothers) 4 G G FATHER 4 G G UNC (4 g g neph) (4 g g son) (brothers) 3 G G FATHER (3 g g son) le6r 2c6r lc5r 2eSr 3eSr le4r' 2e4r 3e4r 4c4r 2e3r 3c3r 4e3r Se3r 3e2r 4c2r Se2r 6e2r 4clr Selr 6elr 7elr 3 G G UNC (3 g g neph) . (brothers) ;. GO UNC 2 G G FATHER J--------------~~ (g g nephI •. (2 g g son) ' - -_ _ _ _ __1 (brothers) 00 FATHER. (g g son) GO UNC (g 8 neph) (brothers) G FATHER (g son) /-/ o UNC. (8 neph) UNCL (nephew) FATHER (son) -;.---,' Ielr 2e2r 2e1r 3elr 3 COU f 4COU 5 COU , . 6 COU 7 COU Bcau BRO I COU NEPHEW ' II' 2elr 3elr 4clr Selr 6clr 7e1r Belr (~_£_~t_~_~_) _III G_:_u_E:_e~_-----llleI2r 2e2r 3e2r 4c2r Se2r 6c2r 7e2r 8e2r Jet 2e3r 3e3r 4c3r Se3r 6c3r 7e3r Be3r SELF I SON ......__(_fa_t_he_r_)_~ '--__ _ I'oc', 2COU le2r L._ _ G G SON (g g father) G G NEPH (g g une) This relationship chart can help you determine your relationship to the persons whose names you submit for temple work. When submitting names on a family group record, your relationship to either the husband or wife must be a relationship from this chart (or an extension of this chart)not a step odn-Iaw relationship. KEY TO USING THE RELA TIONSHIP CHART I. To determine the relationship of the brothers (or sisters) of direct ancestors, follow the horizontal linj: from the direct ancestor. EXAMPLES: a. The brother of your 6 g g father is is your 6 g g uncle. Your relationship to him is shown in parentheses immediately below the uncle relationship - in :this case 6 g g nephew. b. The sister of your 6 g g father is your 6 g gaunt. 2. To determine your relationship to 71 the children of the brothers (and sisters) of your direct ancestors, follow the vertical line down from the uncle (or aunt) relationship. EXAMPLE: a. The son of your 4 g g uncle is your Ic5r. b. The grandson of your g g uncle is your 2clr. �THE FAMILY TREE Legal degrees of kinship Lines indicate the paths of direct descendancy. Numbers in the circles indicate the degree of kindred to the principle. Full cous~ are in heavy black circles. Cousins to the left are "cousins.in the ascendanCy." Cousins to the right are "cousins in descendency." -Sent to tis by Mack Taylor �CHART OF RELATIONSHIPS. • Through a Common Ancestor Second Cousin Third Cousin ·©1959 by the Regents of the University of California. Permission granted. 7{' ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - �TABLE OF CONSANGUINITY· Showing Degrees of Relationships 4 Figures Show Degree of Relationships GreatoGreat Grandparents 5 Great-Grand ., Uncles Aunts 2 6 First Cousins Twice Removed 7 Second Cousins Once Removed Parents 2 Person Deceased Brothers Sisters 3 Nephews Nieces Children 4 2 Grand Nephews Nieces Grand Children 3 Great-Grand Children 6 4 5 First Cousins 5 7 First Cousins Once Removed Second Cousins Once Removed 6 8 10 First Cousins Twice Removed Second Cousins Twice Removed Third Cousins Twice Removed 9 11 7 Great-Grand Nephews Nieces Third Cousins Second Cousins First Cousins Thrice Removed Second Cousins Thrice Removed 9 Third CousinS Once Removed Third Cousins Thrice Removed __.----:--""':'"7-:---==--;--;----:-:...----::::---::--=---::------ . _ - - - - *N909liYllie Regents of the University of California. Permission granted. 215 . 77 �INDEX FOR MORE ABOUT WONDERFUL OLD LAWRENCE BY ELFRIEDE FISCHER ROWE - Prepared by Darlene Hanks Slapar Eudora, KS February 1998 Book Code-mawol 1854, 1863, 1866, 1867 " 1868, 1884 'J 1885, 1893 'J 1896 'J 1899, 1906'J 1 91 0 IJ 1910" 1 915 '} 1945, 1951, m<'~wc)], ElO mC:ll.o\loI :1.00 mi:\\wCll 4U mi::~wDl :I. 00 mi."\l"lol LI,H malAJol ~.:iO mi::ll,\lol :::,:;0 fT'I,,:H·\lnl ::7;0 m"H,\lol 49 mi:\\l.o\lol 1.I,Il m,,:lwol ::,:51 In c:"\ we:) :I. !::,:; ::::: lTlawol ~5:1. fTl (':!\ {!oJ C) :I. !::) ::::; lTlawnl 55,56 mawoJ H"I AAUW (AMERICAN ASSN. UNIV. WOMEN, mawol :1.1"1 ACHNING, Ralph mawol "I ACKERMAN, Bernice (Lopes) mawol 45 ACKERMAN, Frances (Mrs.) mawnl 60 ADVERTISING ROAD SIGNS, mawol 2,3 AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, mawol 100 AETNA, mawol :I.(Y? AKERS, Harry mawol 42 ALEXANDER, Herb mawol :1.6 ALLEMANIA CLUB, lTlawol 52 ALLEN, Roger mawal 27 ALLIS CHALMERS, mawol 2"1 ALPHA CHI, mawal 40 ALPHA DELTA PI'S lTlawal 52 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN, mawol 28 ANDERSON '.1 ( . ) . , ] " (Ik,,) mawol ::~;o 'J :I. :I. 1 ANDERSON, Ed (Cafe) mawol 31 ANDERSON, Ed mawol :1.03 ANDERSON, Ellen mawol H2,83 ANDERSON, Jude mawol 28 ANIMAL, AMERICA'S BICENTENNIAL, mawol 4 ANTHONY, Susan 8. mawol 82 ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB, mawol :1.6 ANTIQUE SHOP, mawol "14 ANTIQUE SHOPPING TRIP, mawol 76,77,78,79 ARMY, mawol 55,56 ARNDT, Marcella Hetzel mawol 68 ARNDT, Marcella mawol 69,1:1.7 ARONSZAJN HOUSE, mawol 83 1 7? �ASAFETIDA BAGS, mawol 108 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-KU. mawol 15 AUCHARD, V. ,,,',, (01"',,) r~awC)l 111 AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, mcwQl 114 AUTOMOBILE NAMES, mawol 13,14 BABB, David mawol 15 BABCOCK, Carmi mawol 7 BABCOCK, Mrs. mawol 6 BABCOCKS', mawol 6 BAGBY, Harold (Mrs.) mawol 45 BAKER, m"lWO 1 D!:.::i BALDWIN CITY, mawol 102 BALDWIN HILL, mawol 12 BALDWIN HILL GROVE, mawol 66 BALDWIN, mawol 11 BANJO PLAYER, mawol 5 BANKS, Bessie Anderson mawol f BANKS, George A. mawol 100 BANNING, Charles E. mawol 27 BARBER SHOPS, mawol 114,116 BARKER, (3enr·q(·::·~ ,:J" (Juclgf:':~) mi::\l-\lol H!".l BARNES, Mary mawol 81 BARREL INN, mawnl 41 BARTELDES, F.W. mawol 17 BARTELDES, mawol 8,15 BARTZ' AND HESS, mawol 4 BEATTY, Nellie G. mawol 86 BEAUTY PARLORS, mawol 84 BECHTEL CORPORATION, mawol 8H BECKER CLUB, mawol 50 BELL, Johm (Mrs.) mawol 43 BELL, John mawol 5 BENEDICT, Jimmy mawol 47 BESS STONE CENTER, IikU\lO 1 01.1· BIG APPLE, mawol 46 BIGGERS, mawol 17 BILLIARD HALL, mawol 73 BILOGAN, Hank mawol 88 BISMARCK GROVE, mawol 7,66 BLACK BAND, mawol 116 BLACK FRIDAY, mawol 90 BLECHA, Frank mawol 55 BLUE MILL RESTAURANT, mawol 60 BLUE MOUND, mawol 66,69,93 BOARDING CLUB, mawol 49,50 BOARDING HOUSE, mawol 48 BOARDING HOUSE-(First), mawol HO BOARDING HOUSES HAVE FADED OUT, mawol 48 BOARDMAN, W"C. mawol 26,27 BOGGS & ALBERT, mawol 60 BOSTON (THE), mawol 46 BOWEN,! EITlE"I~Y.:1" (CapL::tin .:1,::Ic:k) fTl,::IWClJ. ::59 BOWERSOCK GRAIN ELEVATORS, mawClI 106 BOWERSOCK, mawClI 84 2 7'1 �BRAND, John mawol 28 BREIDENTHAL, Jane mawol 45 BRICK YARD POND, mc:\wol 66 BRICK'S DREAD CAFE, mawol 39,41,42 BRICKEN, E.C. mawol 39,41 BRICKEN, Ed mawol 41 BRIDGES~TWO, Kaw mawol 105 BRINKLEY, John Dr. mawol 95 BRODHEAD, Ross mawol 14 BROERS., F:·('~,::lr-J. (l"lr~:;.) m,?\wol :?1 O~~M~b~I~~$~" mawol 63 BROWN, G. Ma~k (Mrs.) mawol 83 BROWN, Geor-gia mawol 43 BROWN, Robert mawol 42 BROWN'S GROVE, mawol 6,66 BROWNING, Clyde mawol 16 BRUNE FARMS, mawol 56 BRYANT, Ike mawol 41 BRYANT, Lee mawol 41 BUCHANNANS CLUB, mawol 52 BUCK CLUB, mawol 52 BUFFALO ROBES, mawol 6 BULLENE, George mawol +,32 BULLENE, Lathrop mawol 102 BUNNY HUG, mawol 46 BURCHAM PARK, mawol 106 BURD I CK I, l·\j II 1.._ II ( ~::llfH C) of f:::'f.i; ~:;CJ r') (nc":":\ to\! (J:I. ~:.::.j :':? BURK, Ralph G. mawol 27 BURMA-SHAVE SIGNS, mawol 2,3 BURNS FAMILY, mawol 68 BUSHWACKERS, mawol 100 BUSINESS COLLEGE, mawol 49 CABIN CAMPS, mawol 2 CAHILL, Lillian M. mawol 85 CALLABOOSE, mawol 102 CAMERON BLUFF, mawol 6,66,68,112 CAMPANILE, mawol 106 CANNING FACTORY, mawol 54 CAPPER PUBLICATION, mawol 26 CAR DEALERS, mawol 15 CAR DRIVING ATTIRE, mawol 12 CARL, Elsa Barteldes mawol 18 CARL'S, fTli::\wol 6:~; CARRIAGES, mawol 6 CARROLL, Allie mawol 41,53 CARS-EARLY, mawol 10 CARS-ELECTRIC, mawol 10,16,17,18,19,20,21 CARTER, Harvey Lewis mawol 12 CASEY, 1''1. (IVlr""si.) mc:\wnJ. 01 CASTLE TEA ROOM, mawol 116 CCC CAMPS-CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS, mawnl 94 CELLS FOR DRUNKS, mawnl 104 CENTRAL PARK, mawol 66 CENTRAL SCHOOL, mawnl g,85 3 to �CEROPHYL LABORATORIES-MIDLAND, mawol 54,56,58 CHAIN LETTERS, mawol 93 CHALKELEY, T.H. mawol 63 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, (Lawrence) m~;.,~·.·1'.!. CHANCELLOR SNOW, mawol 49' CHARLESTON, mawol 47 CHARTER-LAWRENCE 1858, mawol 106 CHEEK-TO-CHEEK, mawol 46 CHI OMEGA, mawol 52 CHILDHOOD EASTERS RECALLED, mawol 33 CHILDREN'S THEATRE, mawol 117 CHRISTMAS TREE-FIRST, mawo185 CICALA, mawol 50 CINDERELLA, mawol 117 CIRCLE DANCE, mawol 46 CITIZENS PROTECTIVE AGENCY (EUDORA CPA), mawol 68 CITY CLERK, mawol 104 CITY COUNCIL, mawol 104 CITY ENGINEER, mawol 104 CITY HALL, mawol 103 CITY HALL- NEW, mawol 105 CITY HALL-8TH & VERMONT, mawol 106 CITY LIMIT LAWS, mawol 5 CITY MARKET, mawol 103 CITY MARSHAL, mawol 104 CLARK, CHM. mawol 63 CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES, mawol 3 CLARKSON, Maurice (Mrs) mawol 116 CLAY COUNTY, mawol 71 CLAY-POTTERY, mawol 113 CLEANING CLOTHES, mawol 8 CLINTON DAM, mawol 98 CLUB MEMBERSHIP, mawol 52 CLUB MENUS, mawol 50 COAL CREEK, mawol 113 COHN, Jake mawol 113 COLEMAN, Pete mawol 47 COLLAMORE, Julia mawol 103 COLLECTING TENDS TO STIR A FEVER IN THE BLOOD, mawol 73 COLLEGE CLUB, mawol 50 COLLEGIATE DINING ASSN., mawol 50 COLLINS, Punch mawol 7,117 COLONIAL TEA ROOM, mawol 31,32,115 COLUMBUS FOODS CORPORATION, mawol 54 COLUMBUS FOODS, mawol 56,58,59 COMMERCIAL CLUB, mawol 43 COMMERCIAL HOUSE, mawol 81 COMMISSION MEETING ROOM, mawol 105 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, mawol 106 CONCERT BAND, mawol 116 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, mawol 85 CONOCO OIL CO., mawol 9 CONSTANT, Lillie mawol 114 CONSTANT-TOMMY PARK, mawol 106 IIIC'. 4 it \~V\ ... �COREL ~ mr."\wol 1:1. CORELS FAMILY~ mawol 68 CORNHUSKING CONTEST (NATIONAL), CORNVILLE VILLAGE, m2wcl ?7 COTHRUPE, Miss mawol 84 COTTAGE CAFE, mawol 42 COTTAGE CLUB, mawol 52 COUNTS, Wilson mawol28 COUNTY CLERK, mawol 104 COUNTY COURTHOUSE, mawol 104,105 COUNTY TREASURER, mawol :1.04 COVERED WAGONS~ maWol 4 COW SHED, mawol 41 COWLEY, Lawrence (Mr.) mawol 49 COX, Reuben mawol 71 COY, E.J. mawol 27 CRASH-THE '29; ITS IMPACT ON LAWRENCE, mawol 90 CREEL, Howard (Shortie) mawol 117 CREW, melhlol :1.0::-:: CROPS, COLORADO SUGAR BEETS, PASCAL CELERY, mawol CROPS, KANSAS WHEAT, RYE, CORN, ALFALFA, mawol 1 CUMMINGS, Bob (Mrs.) mawol 41 CURB SERVICE, mawol 31 CURTISS~ Alan mawol 15 DALTON, Bill mawol 7 DALTON, Marjorie Bowersock mawol 7 DALTON 'J mi::\Wc:o]. 69 DAM-KAW, mawol 106 DAME SCHOOL, mawol 84 DANCE BAND, mawol 117 DANCE PROTOCOL, mawol 47 DANCING LESSONS, mawol 44 DANFORTH CHAPEL, mawol 58 DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, mawol 80 DEAN, Mrs. mawol 52 DEAN OF WOMEN, mawol 46 DECKER, Charles mawol 113 DEDRICK CLUB, mawol 50 DEDRICK, Mr. mawol 50 DEICHMAN'S CROSSING, mawol 66,67 DEICHMANN'S CROSSING, mawol 6 DELAHUNTY HAULING SERVICE, mawol 5 DELIVERY TRUCKS, mawol 5 DELIVERY WAGONS, mawol 5 DELUXE CAFE, m2wol :1.8,31 DENTIST-FIRST WOMAN, mawol 86 DEPRESSION, mawol 69,76,90 DERBY GRAIN, mawol 106 DIAS, Mina Perky mawol 85 DIRECTORY (UNIVERSITY), mawol DIRT STREETS, mawol 113 DISEASES-DREADED, mawol 108 DISTRICT COURT, mawol 104 DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE, m2wol 10:? 5 1 �DOCTORS, mawol 4 DOGGIE BAGS? mawol 31 DONALDSON'S AUCTION-KC, mawol 75 CONNELLEY, Alex mawol 54 DONNELLY, Alex mawol 58 DONNELLY BARN, mawol 15 DONNELLY'S LIVERY STABLE, mawol 9 DONNELLY'S, mawol 5 DOUGLAS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. mawol 16,17 DOUGLAS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, mawol 115 DOUGLAS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY, mawol 100 DRAG STRIP, mawol 11 DRAYAGE, mawol 5 DRESSMAKER, mawol 82 DRIFTERS, mawol 93 DRISDOM, Mrs. mawol 52 DROUGHT-1936, mawol 38 DUCKWALL'S, mawol 9,44 DUNLAP, Richard (Dr.) mawol 115 DURFEE HOUSE, mawol 81 DURR, Waldo mawol 27 DUST STORMS, mawol 94,95 DUTTON BRIDGE, mawol 65,66 DUVER, Hoot mawol 117 EAGLES HALL, mawol 45 EARLIER DAYS OF DANCING IN LAWRENCE, mawol 43 EASTER EGG HUNT, mawol 34 EASTER, mawol 33 . EATING IN AND OUT HAS CHANGED, mawol 29 EBY, Lisle mawol 27 ECKE'S HALL, mawol 44 ECKES HALL, mawol 51 ELDRIDGE HOTEL, mawol 30,31,41,53,73,98 ELDRIDGE, Lida W. mawol 102 ELECTION BOARD, mawol 104 ELIOT, George mawol 81 ELIZABETH WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM, mawol 100 ELIZABETH WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM BUILDING, mawol ELKS CLUB, mawol 30 . ELLIS, William (Mayor) mawol 9 EMERGENCY FARM LABOR, mawol 55 EMIGRANTS- INDIANA, OHIO, ILLINOIS, PA. mawol 4 EMILY, Pearl mawol 17 ENERGY; ECHOES FROM YESTERYEAR, mawol 20,21 ENGLAND ORPHANS, mawol 70,71 ENGLE, Ella mawol 60 ENGLE, Laura mawol 60 ENGLE SISTERS, mawol 83 ENGLISH ORPHAN BOYS, mawol 71 EPLEYS CAFE, mawol 31 EPSTEIN, M.J. mawol 102 EQUIPMENT-FARM, mawol 25,26 ERICSON, H.E. mawol 27 EUDORA CPA, mawol 68,69 6 104 �EUDORA PICNIC; mawol 7 EUDORA RIVER BOTTOMS, ~awol 66 EUDORA ROAD, mawol 11 EVANS, Nellie Reese mawol 115 EWERS, Jerry mawol 6 FAIR-DOUGLAS COUNTY~ mawol ~ FALLEY, George M. mawol 30 FARM AGENT-COUNTY, mawol 54 FARM HORSES, ·mawol 5 FARM WAGE COUNTY BOARD, mawol 55 FARMERS MAIL~ mawol 4 FARMERS, mawol 25,26,27,28,29 FARMERS-KAW VALLEY ORGANIZATION, mawol 26 FARMERS-KAW VALLEY, mawol 56 FARMERS-LAKEVIEW AREA, mawol 56 FASHION EXPERT, mawol 82 FATHER DRUMGOOL'S ORPHANAGE, mawol 71 FAXON, Frank mawol 85 FEATHER PILLOWS/BEDS, mawol 24 FEIN, Fred mawol 14 FERRY LANDING, mawol 105 FERTILIZER, mawol 22 FEY, Lida Da Lee Squires mawol 84 FEY, Mr. mawol 84 FILLING STATION-FIRST DRIVE-IN, mawol 9 FIORITO, Libuse mawol 116 FIRE DEPARTMENT, mawol 103,104 FIRE INSURANCE RECORDS REFLECTIONS OF HISTORY, mawol FIRE INSURANCE COVERAGE, mawol 100 FIRE ORDINANCES-CITY, mawol 101 FIRE PROTECTION, mawol 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, mawol 43 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOWER, mawol 105 FISCHER, Agnes Jaedicke mawol a FISCHER BUILDING, mawol 82 FISCHER, Carl mawol a FISCHER, Elfriede mawol a FISCHER, Erna C.J. mawol a FISCHER, J. (Mrs.) mawol a FISCHER, Julius (Mrs.) mawol a FISCHER, Otto A. mawol a FISCHER, Thekla mawol a FISCHER'S SHOES, mawol 3 FISCHERS SHOE STORE, mawol 117 FISHING, mawol 65 FITZPATRICK, Charline Smith mawol f,52 FLOOD STAGE, mawol 87 FMC NEWS, mawol f FOLK MEDICINE FADES IN MARCH OF SCIENCE, mawol 108 FOOD PRESERVATION, mawol 91 FOODS, mawol 21,22,23,24,25,.30 FOOTBALL TRAINING TABLE, mawol 53 FORTSON, Ramsey mawol 116 FOSTER, J.H. mawol 102 7 100 �FOWLER, Mary mawol 85 FOX TROT, ~awol 46 FRANCISCO"S, mawol 5 FRASER HALL~ mawol 106 FRATERNAL AID HALL, mawol 51 FRATERNAL AID UNION HALL, mawol 45 FRATERNITIES, mawol 52 FRATERNITY PARTIES, mawol 46,47 FRAZER, Robert L. mawol 102 FREE STATE, mawol 85 FREE STATERS-SECOND COMPANY, mawol 85 FREIENMUTH, Eda Fischer mawol a FREIENMUTH, Hans & Lela mawol a FREIENMUTH, Hans mawol a FREIENMUTH, Jeanette Still mawol a FREIENMUTH, Lela Walters mawol a FREIENMUTH, Leland (baby) mawol a FREIENMUTH, Otto & Agnes mawol a FREIENMUTH, Otto mawol a FREIENMUTH, Will mawol a FREIENMUTH, Will & Eda mawol a FRIEND, e.E. mawol 17,63 FRIEND, Paul mawol 18 FRIEND, Rusty mawol 18 FRINK, Dr. mawol 84 FRITZEL, Dorothy mawol + FRITZEL, John mawol 58 FRITZEL"S MILK, mawol 4 FUMIGATION, mawol 108,109 FUNSTON- CONGRESSMAN, mawol 21 GAGE FARM, mawol 66 GALLAGHER, Buddy mawol +,9,15 GAME-STAMPING WHITE HORSES, mawol 2 GAMMA PHI BETAS, mawol 52 GARBAGE PICKUP, mawol 5 GARDNER, May mawol 28,80 GARST AND THOMAS, mawol 27 GARST, Robert mawol 27 GASLIGHT BAR & GRILL, mawcl 39 GASLIGHT, mawol 42 GASOLINE ALLEY OF YESTERYEAR, mawol 8 GASOLINE PUMPS, mawol 9 GASOLINE STORAGE, mawol 8 GASOLINE TANK WAGONS, mawol 9 GEMMELL"S CAFE, mawol 42 GENTRY, mawcl 11 GERMAN, mawol 52 GERMAN POW"S ONCE WORKED IN AREA, mawol 54 GERMAN PRISONER CAMP-OTTAWA, mawol 56 GERMAN PRISONER OF WAR CAMP-LAWRENCE, mawcl 54 GERMAN PRISONER CAMP SITE, mawol 55 GERMAN PRISONERS CAMP ADM.-FORT RILEY, mawol 55 GERMAN PRISONERS, mawol 56 GERMAN PRISONERS WAGE, mawol 55 8 �GIBSON GIRL HATS, mawol 6 GIFFORD, A. Ok.) iIlEthlDl 111 GIFFORD, Dr. mawDl 115 GIRLS CLUB~ mawol 50 GIRLS DORMITORIES~ mawol 53 GLASS COLLECTION, mawol 74,75 GLATHARDT, Jerry (AI) mawol 7 GLOVES, m<;:\~\lol 62 GODDING, Art mawol 16 GODDINGS, mawol 5 GOFFS CLUB~ mawol 52 GOOSE GREASE, mawol 22 GORRILL~ Bud mawol f GORRILL, Galen (Bud) mawol 9 GRAEBER~ Dolly mawol 68,112 GRAEBER'S BOAT~ mawol 68 GRAND CENTRAL STATION, mawol 71 GRAND MARCH, mawol 47 GRAPES-FIRST GROWN IN KANSAS, mawol 85 GREEN, Al mawol 28 GRIESA, Billy mawol 14 GRIFFITH, Arlene mawol 52 GRIFFITH CLUB, Mrs. mawol 1:::"1"", ,.J.,::. GRIFFITH, Glendale mawDI 52 GRIGGS, Ed mawol 9 GROCERIES-CHARGING, mawol 91 GROCERY STORES, mawol 4 GROVENER, Gurden mawol 85 GUENTHER, Alice mawol 45 GUENTHER'S, mawol 4 GUSTAFSON, COLLEGE JEWELER, mawol 3 GYPSIES, mawol 117 HACK/BOARDING SERVICE, mawol 5 HADLEY, mawol 102 HAGGART, Laura Rankin mawol 44 HAGGART, Rebert mawol 27 HAGLUND, Art mawol 41 HALEY'S ORCHESTRA, mawol 47 HAMILTON, w.o. mawol 15 HANNA, Buddy mawol 69. HANNA, Hovey mawol 28 HARRIS, mawol [3LI· HASKELL CAFE, mawol 31 HASKELL, Capt. mawol 85 HASKELL, mawol 26,27,66 HASKELL STADIUM, mawol 7 HAT CUSTOMS, mawol 62 HAT PINS, mawol 62 HATS, mawol 60,61,62,63,64,83 HAUC~E, Governor candidate mawol 95 HAWORTH, Huntsman (Mrs.) mawol 52 HAYRACK RIDES, mawol 6 HAYRACKS, mawol 66 HEARSES, mawol 10 9 �HEARTH, mawol 31 . HEARTH TEA ROOM,mawol 115 HECK, Arthur mawcl 27,58 HECK~ Emil Sr. mawcl 26 HECK, Emil mawcl 54,55 HECKS, mCl.(AJO 1 92 HEDRICK, George m~wcl 26,54 HEMPHILL, Arthur mawcl 27 HENDERSON, Jess mawol 117 HENLEY'J (.).. (I"k' S';.) mi"HrJC 1 16 HENLEY, Arthur (Mrs.) mawol 44 HENLEY, Mrs. mawol 19,20 HENRIKSEN, Art mawcl 88 HENRY,! ,J . B. (f)1~.) mi;\wol 111 HERCULES POWDER CO., mawol 95 HETZEL FAMILY, mawol 68 HETZEL, mawol 11 HETZEL, Park mawol 55 HETZEL, Park Sr. mawol 62 HETZELS, mawol 5 HIAWATHA CAFE, mawol 31 HIGH SCHOOL, LAWRENCE, mawol g HILL (THE), mawol 49 HILL, Herb mawol 15 HILLVIEW TEA ROOM, mawol 115 HIMOE, Stephen C. mawol 102 HISTORICAL SOCIETY, mawol 19 HITLER, mawol 26,59 HOBBA, Lucy D. mawol 86 HOENE CLUB, mawol 50 HOFFMAN, mawol 76 HOGUE SISTERS, mawol 82 HOLCOM'S GROVE, mawol 6,65 HOLLICKE, E.C; .. (tvlajc:w') mD.lt\lol !::i6 HOLLOWAY HALL, mawol 45 HOME OIL CO., mawol 9 HOME REMEDIES, mawol 110,111 HORSE FILLS UNIQUE NICHE, mawol 4 HOSPITAL-(THE>; 25TH ANNI. VISIT EXPERIENCE, mawol 96 HOT WEATHER, mawol 36 HOTEL ELDRIDGE, mawol 101 HOTELS, m2\wol :2 HOUSE CALLS, mawol 111 HOUSE FAMILY HOME, mawol 84 HOUSE, Irma Levi mawol 60 HOUSE, J. mawol 63 HOUSE, Jacob mawol 101 HOUSTON, Bonnie Bell mawol LI·~::; HOWARD, Joseph E. mawol 71 HOYT, Emily mawol 81 HUDSON, Bill mawol 15 HUGHES, Joe mawol 116 HULTS, (..).P .. (DI~) mc:!\woJ. :IJI. HUMAN SOC I ETY OF THE U. S. '. 10 �HUNSINGER, Dutch mawol 15 HUNSINGERS, mawol 5 HURLEY, Margaret Fritzel mawol 58 HUTCHINSON, I::;:. B. Ok .. ) fncH'JDl 111 HUTSON, Billy mawol 41 HUTT, Ed mawol 24 HUTT, John .mawol 7,17 HUTT, Sadie mawol 60,83 HYBRID LANE, mawol 27 ICE CREAM CART, mawol 6 ICE SKATING, mawol. 112 ICE WAGONS, mawol 6 ILIFF, Miss mawol 82 IN THE SOCIABLE DAYS BEFORE THE GASLIGHT, mawol 39 INDIAN FOOD, mawol 27 INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN, mawol 113 INNES, George mawol 85 INSTANT FLOUR-JENNY WREN, mawol 117 INSURANCE, mawol 100-101 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, mawol 27 IOOF HALL, mawol 43 ITINERANTS, mawol 50 JACKMAN, R.C. mawol 17,117 JACKSON, Jimmy mawol 116 JACOBS, mawol 102 JACOBSON, Emma mawol 83 JAEDICKE'S, mawol 3 JAPANESE SYMPATHIZERS, mawol 58 JAPANESE-AMERICAN YOUTH, mawol 58 JAYHAWK CAFE, mawol 42 JAYHAWK THEATRE, mawol 73 JAYHAWKER ANNUAL, mawol 39 JENNY WREN, mawol 117 JOHN DEER PLOW CO., mawol 27 JOHNS, Will mawol 63 JOHNSON AND JOHNSON, Mesdames mawol 50 JOHNSON CLOTHING STORE, mawol 53 JOHNSON, Vic mawol 41,53 JONES, D. Tom mawol f JONES, (::l.W. Ok .. ) rnawol 111 JONES, 1···I.·r. (DI~.) m.:;u..,lol 1.11 JONES, Mrs. mawol 52 JONES, Penfield Dr. mawol +,32 JONES, Sally Rowe mawal f JOURNAL WORLD, mawol 4,26,37,73,114 JR. HIGH, mawol 117 JUNCTION CITY UNION, rnawol 70 K-STATE, rnawol 46 KANAGA, Mrs. mawol 50 KANSAS CITY CONVENTION HALL, mawol 12 KANSAS FARMER, mawol 26 KANSAS LAND AND EMIGRATION CO., rnawol 71 KANSAS ORPHAN TRAINS NOT SO SENTIMENTAL, mawol 70 KANSAS RIVER, mawol 1.02 11 �KASOLD FARM, mawol 68 KASOLD, Paul mawol 68 KASOLD'S, mawol 4 KASOLD'S WALNUT GROVE, mawol 66,68 KAW RIVER, mawol 87,106 KAW VALLEY POTATO GROWERS ASSN., mawol 54 KEITH, 1:::.Fi. "(lk.) m,::\w61 11:1. KELSO, Piatt (Mrs.) mawol 50 KEMP, Harry mawol 52 KENNARD, Billy mawol 15 KERNEL AVENUE, mawol 27 KHRUSHCHEV, Nakita mawol 27 KIEFER FAMILY, mawol 68 KILWORTHS, mawol 6 KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS, mawol 84 KINNEAR, Mrs. mawol 84 KINNEY CLUB, mawol 52 KINNEY, Genevieve mawol 52 KINNEY, Mrs. mawol 52 KIRCHOFF~, Uf,~ol"'r;j(e Ek. (IYII'''~;;) m,,',\wol :I. 10 KLOCK'S CAFE, mawol 31 KLOCK'S, ma~\IClJ. ii, KLOCKS RESTAURANT, mawol 50 KLOOZ, Karl mawol 26 KNICKERS, mawol 44 KNOX HAT BOXES, mawol 61 KU WHISTLES, mawol 98 KUMLER, Nell mawol 83 LAKEVIEW ROAD, mawol 11 LAKEVIEW SCHOOLHOUSE, mawol 66 LANDON, Governor candidate mawol 95 LANDRETH, MCGREW, JOHNSON, mawol 100 LANE, Mary E. mawol 100 LANE, Mrs. mawol 76 LANE~S FIRST ADDITION, mawol 100 LAPTAD, Pearl mawol 84 LAWRENCE BRIDGE COMPANY, mawol 102 LAWRENCE FLOOD-LAWRENCE UNDER WATER, mawol 87 LAWRENCE GAZETTE, mawol 30 LAWRENCE HOUSE HOTEL, mawol 30 LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD, mawol f LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, mawol 98,99 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK, mawol 76 LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, mawol 86 LAWRENCE, Roy mawol 91 LAWSON, (Dean-KU) mawol 42 LAYTON, Mrs. mawol :1.7 LEAR, Veta mawol 42 LEARNARD, Col. ~awol 7 LEARNARD, Oscar mawol 7 LEARNED, S.S. mawol 113 LEE, Da mawol 84 LEE, Eli mawol 116 LEE, Ruth Webb mawol 74 12 eft! �LEE'S COLLEGE INN, mawol 39,40 LEIS, George mawol 102 LEONHARD, Frank mawel 26,27 LEONHARD, Lawrence mawol 26,29,55 LEONHARD, Lawrence R. mawol 26,27 LEWIS, Alexander mawol 102 ' LEWIS VETERINARY CLINIC, mawel 86 LIBRARY-FIRST KANSAS, mawel 85 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (ROUTE 36), mawel 38 LINDSEY, Ad mawel 53 LINDSEY, Helen Friend mawel +,18,44 LITCHFIELD, Alice mawel 85 LIVERY STABLES, mawel 5 LOBB, Sherty mawel 16 LOFGREN, Hilda mawol 84 LOGAN, mawol 116 LONE STAR LAKE, mawel94 LONG, Helen mawel 60 LONGANECKER, mawol 69 LONGHURST, David mawol f LUCKAN, Fritz (Mrs.) mawel 82 LYON,! n. (.~. (lvi,,··::;.) mawol· Ell MACKIE, mawel 115 MAIL & BREEZE, mawel 26 MAIL SERVICE, mawol 113 MALONEY, Pat mawel 69 MANLEY, F~.C. (Ivl'·-~::;.) m<!:\ It\J 0 1 H~::.:.i MANPOWER SHORTAGE, mawel 54 MANSION-13TH & MASS. mawel 116 MANTER, Ad mawel 5 MARKET HOUSE, mawol 102 MARKS, Alex mawol 102 MARSHALL 1 Earl mawol 16 MARTIN, Dad mawol 3 MARTIN SIGN CO.-OTTAWA, mawel 3 MARTON, J.D. mawol 26 MARVIN GROVE, mawcl 67 MARY JANE SHOES, mawol 43 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, mawol g,38p MAYOR, mawol :I. OLI· MAYOR'S OFFICE, mawol 106 MAYOR- Ellis, William mawol 9 MCCONNELL, !.\I. C" (Dr .. ) malt\JCll 1:1. :1. MCCOOK FIELD, mawel 49 MCCREATH, mawel :1.:1. MCCULLOUGH, Mary J. mawel 13:1. MCCURDY, Henry mawCll 47 MCCURDY, P. mawel 10:1. MCCURDY'S, mawel 4 MCGREW, Mrs .. mawel :1.15 MCWILLIAMS, mawcl 69 MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS, mawel 69 MEAT MARKETS, mawcl 4 MECHANICS, mawcl 16 13 qo �MELVIN, George mawel 7 MEMORIES OF HATS RECALLED, mawel 60 MENDENHALL, Mrs. mawel 60,83 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, mawol 43 MERWIN, Mrs. mawel 49 MEYE~S, Nellie mawel 83 MEYN, Fritz mawel 15,27,63 MILBURN WAGON CO., mawel 17 MILLER, Jack mawel 69 MILLER, Jean (Mrs. Jack) mawel f MILLER, Thekla mawel a MILLINERY SHOPS, mawol 60 MILLINERY STORES, mawel 83 MINUET, mawel 48 MITCHELL,) (.'1. (Ivll~S,,) rnalrml El:l. MITCHELL, Alex mawel :1.7 MITCHELL, Alex (Congressman) mawol 52 MITCHELL, 8aldwin mawol 47 MITCHELL, Jehnnie mawol 4:1. MITCHELL, mawel 69 MOAK, Art mawol 73 MOAK, Joe mawel 73 MOAK, Will mawol 73 MOAK'S HALL, mawol 73 MOAK' S, m.":lwol :".'i MOHLER, J.C" mawol 27 MONROE, Alex mawol :1.7 MOODYS CLUB, mawol 52 MOOMAU, I::::" F'" (Col) rnc:lwol ::0 MOORE, Jimmy rnawol :1.5 MOORE, R" Coo (Dr.) MOORE, Sam mawol 15 MORGAN, Willard rnawel 26 MORSE F'. D" (Dr"), mi:,\wol :I. 09 MOTELS, mawel 2,37 MT. DREAD BAR & GRILL, mawel 39,42 MULL, Grant mawol 7 MURPHY, Fannie mawol 116 MURPHY, M"E (Mrs,,) mawol 52 MUSIC SCHOOL, mawol 49 MUTUAL OIL CO., mawel 9 MYERS, !\Ie 11 (Ivll~ !:5,,) rnawc::l]. f.:)O NARAMORE, Gula Finch mawol 30 NARRAMORE, Gula Finch rnawel f NASH, Winnie rnawol f,41 NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW, mawel :1.2 NATIONAL CORNHUSKING CONTEST, mawel 28,29 NAZIS'mawel 26 NEW CITY HALL A LINK TO CITY'S ROOTS, rnawel NEW ENGLANDERS, mawol 4 NEW YORK CLEANERS, m".:1wol 6~::; NEW YORK STREET MASTICATORS, mawol 50 NEWBY, Otto rnawol 63 NEWHOUSE, Shanty mawel 47 ',I 14 9f 103 �NEWMAN~ Bill mawol 42 NEWMARK, M. & Co. mawol 101 NEWS STAND AT ELDRIDGE, NICHOLSON FAMILY~ mawol "'L..' (:) NORTH AFRICA~ mawol 59 NORTH COLLEGE~ mawol 49 NORTH LAWRENCE, mawol 42,87,88 NORTH LAWRENCE PRODUCE VENDORS, ~awol 5 NURSING~ mawol 84 OBER'S, mawol 3,63,83 ODDS AND ENDS OF EARLIER YEARS, mawol 112 OHIO STREET LANDING~ mawol 68 OLD NAPPER, (Black Man) mawol 5 OLD NAPPER'S HICK NUT DANCE, mawol 5 OLIVER, R.W. mawol 102 ORE AD AVENUE, mawol 39 ORPHANAGES-EUROPE 1869, mawol 70 OUR EARLY WOMEN'S LIBERATORS, mawol 80 OUTDOOR SLEEPERS (1936), ICE IN A CAR, mawol 36 OVERLAND TRAVEL, mawol 1 OVERTON, Bill mawol 42 OWEN, Eric mawol 47 OYLER, mc:\lA)ol 69 PACHACAMAC PARTY, mawol 40 PAPER MILL WHISTLES, mawol 98 PARKS & RECREATION~ mawol 106 PATCHEN~ Mrs. mawol 76 PATEE, Vivian mawol 86 PATIO SIGNALS DOOM FOR OLD-FASHIONED PICNICS, mawol 64 PATTERSON, Sarah (Mrs.) mawol 60 PATTERSON, Sarah mawol 83 PECKAMS, mawol 63 PEDDLERS-OFFERING FOODS, SERVICES, mawol 92 PEERLESS GARAGE~ mawol 15 PENCHARD, Ed Sr. mawel 41,42 PENCHARD~ Eddie Jr. mawol 41 PENCHARD, Frances mawol 41 PENDLETON, Will mawel 54,55,56 PENNELL'S (CHARLIE) SHOE SHINING PARLOR, mawol 40 PETERS, WILLIAMS AND KUBOTA ARCHITECTURAL FIRM, mawol 106 PETERSON'S POND, mawol 66 PHAETON m.awol 6 PHELPS, Rice mawol 69 PHI BETA KAPPA KEY, mawol 115 PHI GAM, mawol 18 PHI GAM CORNER, mawol 46 PHILLIPS, Carl <Dr.) me:\wol 1.1.1 PHOENIX, mawol 102 PHOTOGRAPHER, mawol 53 PHOTOGRAPHY SHOP, mawol 84 PI PHI, mawol 40 PIATT, Jean mawol 44 PICNICS, mawol 64,65,66 PIERSON, Ruby mawol 76 15 ~-.' OJ �PINCKNEY SCHOOL, mawol 45 PIONEER SEED COMPANY~ mawol 27 PLANZ, Lula mawol 114 PLEASANT GROVE HILL, mawol 3 PLEASANTVILLE, MO., mawol 71 PLYMOUTH CHURCH, mawol 85~102 PODSIADLO~ Emil mawol 88 POEM-AN AUTOBITUARY, mawol 13,14 POLICE HEADQUARTERS, mawol 104 POLICE JUDGE, mawol 104 PONIES-JENNY WREN, mawol 117 POOL HALLS, mawol 114 POOR FARM GROVE, mawol 66 POPULATION-HASKELL, mawol 91 POPULATION-KU, mawol 91 POPULATION-LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, mawol 91 POPULATION-LAWRENCE, mawol 91 POSTMA, James mawol f POTATO FIELDS, mawol 54 POTATO-KAW VALLEY CROP, mawol 92 POTTERY COMPANY, A.D. mawol 113 POTTERY MAKING, mawol 113 PRE-FAB HOUSES, mawol 55 PRENTISS, Nobel mawol 85 PRENTISS,! ~::;. B. Ok.) m<"\wcll El~:; PRENT I SS '! ~::; .. B.. (l'IIi~~;) m2\WC:> I B~::,:j PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, mawol 16 PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN, mawol 28 PREYER, Carl (Prof.) mawol 63 PYTHIAN HALL, mawol 44 QUANTRILL, mawol 100 QUEEN CITY COLLEGE OF LADIES TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING, mawol 83 QUINCY STREET GOURMANDS, mawol 50 RACE HORSES, mawol 6 RACE TRACK, mawol 7 RADCLIFFE, Charles m2wol 26 RAGLE, Dan mawol 84 RAMSEY, Cliff mawol 116 RANKIN'S DRUG STORE, mawol 32,60,83,85 RATNER, Payne mawol 27 RAYMEND, Bessie mawol 84 REAL ESTATE BROKER, mawol 81 REEDY, Rita Mull mawol 7 REGISTER OF DEEDS, mawol 104 REGISTRAR, mawol 50 REINISCH, Fire Chief mawol 5 REMEDIES, mawol 22 REPPERT, Lance mawol f REPUBLICAN RIVER VALLEY, mawol 71 REST CAMPS, mawol 37 RESTAURANT BUSINESS, mawol 80 REUCH, f3. A. (I''ir!::;.) m';iwCJl ~:)O REVIVAL (BIG) OF 1872, mawol 85 RIDENOUR & BAKER, mawCJl 101 16 9.3 �RIDENOUR~ mawol 85 RIDING HORSES, mawol 6 RIGGS, Joseph E. mawol 100 R!GGS~ Samuel mawol 101 RISLEY FAMILY, mawol 68 ROAD INFORMATION, mawol 2 ROAD SIGNS, mawol 2. ROBERTO'S PIZZA PARLOR, mawol 42 ROBERTS, Col. mawol 116 ROBINSON'J C:hc·::lI·-lE'!;:; ([;0\/,,)' F'c;\I'''(T! ill(::\'~\J(Jl ~:?'C:) ROBINSON, Gov. mawol 86 ROBINSON PARK,mawoll06. ROBINSON, Sa~~T. mawol 86 ROtK CHALK CAFE, mawol 42,116 ROGERS, Buddy mawol 47 ROMMEL, General mawol 59 ROOMERS, mawol 81 ROOMING HOUSE, mawol 48 ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE, mawol 84 ROWE, Elfried~ Fische~ m~wol a,b,c,80 ROWE 'Jm':':\~'ol 69 ROWLANDS ANNEX, mawol 42 ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE, mawol 42 ROY E: (E:(] t:.) In(:·~'-'\.IC:):I. ~,~~<:;~ RUSH WEEK, mawol 18 RUSSELL, C.B. mawol 27 RUSSELL, Mrs. mawol 49 RUSTY'S HILLCREST MARKET, mawol 68 RUTTER, Carl mawol 16 RUTTER, George (Chick) maw61 16 SANBORN, John mawol 7 SANDERS, mawol 15 SANDERSON, Sandy mawol 15 SANTA FE TRAIN, mawol 66,67,69 SAUNDERS FAMILY, mawol 68 SAUNDERS, Gordon mawol 47 SAUNDERS, mawol 11 SAVAGE, George mawol 7 SCHAAKE, Ben mawol 27 SCHAAKE, Clarence mawol 27 SCHAAKE, mawol 11 SCHAAL, Walter mawol 28 SCHALL, Nelli-May mawol 45 SCHOOFIELD, Wm. H. mawol 102 SCHOOL BOARD, mawol 85 SCHOTT, John F. mawol 102 SCOTT, Emory mawol f SEAMSTRESS, mawol 81 SECOND HAND STORE, mawol B1 SECOND HAND STORE-NORTH LAWRENCE, mawol 76 SEIDEL'S, mawol 4 SENSE OF HUMOR AIDED ELECTRIC OWNERS, mawol SEWING MACHINES, mawol 82 SHEARER, Mrs. mawol 83 IJ , ••• , 01 II 17 16 �SHEETS & BOULDIN, mawol 63 SHERIFF, mawol 104 SHIMMY, mawol 46 cunt:"CTClI I _ • • -' _ _ _II~I SHULTZ~ , f .... hl.lt~·f..· '-_'11'-\1.._1·, Guy mawol rr,::.\ 1.. 1.'"" "I 111\,,'\-Y\..1.'· i!·7' 26 SIGMA KAPPA, mawol 40 SIGMA NU, mawol 40 SIGNS-DOUGLAS COUNTY, mawol 3 SIMMONS 'J C. a" (Dr-,,) mi,;\li~ol 111 SIMMONS, Dr-. mawol 85 SIMMONS HOSPITAL, mawol 84 SIMONS, Dolph Coo Sr-" mawol f SIMONS, Dolph mawol 27 SISSON, Gene mawol 69 SIX~ Deal mawol 26,27,54,55,56 SIX, Fred mawol 56 SIX, Gladys (Mrs" Deal) mawol f SKAAR, Professor mawol 44,45 SKILTON, Charles mawol 63 SKOFSTADS, mawol 63 SLEIGH RIDES, mawol 6 SLOP WAGON, mawol 5 SMALL DEHYDRATING COMPANY, mawol 54,55 SMALL, W.J" Company mawol 56 SMALL, W"J" mawol 54 SMART, Paul mawol 27,106 SMITH, Butch mawol 116 SM I TH 'J C;. (."~" (Ivil~ !:5,,) rTl<'HoJO 1 U!".:i SMITH, C"W" Jitney mawol 15 SMITH, E"A" mawol 101 SMITH, Ethan mawol 101,106 SMITH, J.N" (Ivlr"!;:;,,) m,:,n'lol 49 SMITH, Sar-ah (Mrs.) mawol 52 SMOTHERS, Johnson mawol 31 SNOW, F.H. mawol 49 SONGWRITER JOE HOWARD, mawol 71 SORORITIES, mawol 51 SOULE, Amasa mawol U5 SOULE, Annie aulia mawol 85 SPEED LIMITS, mawol 2 SPEER, John mawol 100 SQUIRES, Con mawol 53,63,84 SQUIRES STUDIO~ mawol 84 STALK DRIVE, mawol 27' STANDARD OIL DEALER, mawol 9 STANFORD, Anna Fischer mawol a STANTON, Elizabeth Cady mawol 82 STANTON, mawol 84 STARLING, mawol 76 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, mawol 26 STEAM FIRE ENGINE ROOM, mawol 102 STEELE CLUB, mawol 50 STEINBERG & BROS; mawol 102 STEVENSONS CLUB, mawol 52 18 qs- �STEWARD, mawal 51 STREET CAR~ .mawol 66 STREET CARS, FIRST, mawal 5 STRONG, Frank (Ku Chancellor) mawol 63 STROUDS, mawal 116 STUCKER '.' Dot-nthy m.::\wnJ :1.12 STUDENT GOVERNMENT, mawni 53 STUDENT UNION, mawal 42,48 SUBSCRIPT10N DANCES, mawol 45 SUMMERFIELD, mawal 102 SUNFLOWER ORDNANCE WORKS, mawal 55,95 SUNFLOWER TRAIL, mawal 2 SUNFLOWER VILLAGE, mawni 55 SURREY 'J m.~~wol (;) SUTLIFF, Wm. E. mawal 101 SUTTER~ Max mawal 16 SWANSON'S, maw01 .61 SWIMMING IN THE WAKARUSA, mawol67 SWISHER, Meta (Mrs) mawal 116 TALLY-HO, m.;:'MDl 6 TANGO 'I m.:iiwol 46 TASSEL BOULEVARD, mawDI 27 TAYLOR, J.M. (Dr.) mawal 86 TAYLOR, James (Mr.& Mrs.) mawDI 42 TAYLOR, Lucy (Dr.) mawol 86 TEA DANCES, mawal 45 TEA ROOMS, mawol 115 TEA-CALICO, SASSAFRAS, mawal 108 TENNEY, Will mawal 17 TERRY, Tommy mawal 116 THATCHER, T. Dwight mawal 102· THETA ANNEX, mawa152 THOMPSON, Agnes mawal 84 THUDIUM'S, mawal 4 TNE FRATERNITY, mawal 40 TOBIN '.1 J"I::lp ([;apt.:n) ITlc::\WC)1 ~55 TOPPING, Helen mawDI 45 TREASURER, LAWRENCE CITY, mawol 101 TRINITY CHURCH, mawDI 102 TRIPP, Ralph mawDI 55 TULLER, Herbert mawDI 54 TURKEY TROT, mawol 46 TURNER HALL, ma~61 68 TURNVEREIN MEMBERS, mawal 68 TWO-STEP, mawal 47 TYNER SERVICE, mawal 12 UNDERWOOD, Pete mawal 26 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, mawal 71 UNION PACIFIC STATION, mawal 116 UNION PACIFIC TRACKS, mawal 87,88 UNIVERSITY ANNUAL, mawal 50 UNIVERSITY CLUB, mawal 46,50 VANLIEW, Mr. mawal 76· VARIETY STORE, mswal 85 19 q(p ., �VIC'S CLUB, mawol 52 VIETNAM, mawol 54 VIETNAMESE ORPHANS, mawol 70 VIRGINIA REEL~ ma~Ql 46 VOGEL, John mawol 27 WAGSTAFF, Betty mawol 43 WAGSTAFF, Dick mawol 27 WAGSTAFF, R.B. mawol 115 WAGSTAFF, Richard H. mawol 43 WAGSTAFF'S, mawol 4 WAKARUSA RIVER, mawol 65,66 WAKE, Charles Esq. mawol 71 WAKEFIELD SETTLEMENT, mawol 71 WAL TZ ,m':H-'JCll 4El WARE, Lloyd mawol 63 WARFIELD, Honey mawol 47 WARMANS BOOK OF ANTIQUES, mawol 74 WATER WORKS, mawol 112 WATKINS BUILDING, mawol 105 WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM, mawol 25 WATKINS, J.B. mawol 63 WATKINS.,I ,:1. D. (l'IIt"f::;.) mii:\wol 101.1, WATSON, BufClrd mawol 106 WATSON, Carrie mawol 86 WAVERLY HOUSE, mawol 81 WEATHER TREATED HUSKING EVENT HARSHLY, mawDI WEATHERWAX, John mawol 88 WEAVER, A.D., mawol 10,17,113 WEAVER, mawol 113 WEAVERS, mawol 8 WEST LAWRENCE BRIDGE GROUP, mawol 37 WESTERN HOME JOURNAL, mawol 81 WESTMINSTER HALL CLUB, mawol 52 WESTPORT, mawol 4 WESTVACO DIGEST, mawol f WESTVACO PLANT, mawol 87,88,89 WEYERMULLERS CAFE, mawol 31 WHITE, Beulah Murphy mawcl +,53 WIEDEMAN'S, mawol 31,32,35,45 WIEDEMANN, Franz mawcl 9 WIEDEMANN, William mawol 17 WIEDEMANS TEA ROOM, mawol 115 WILLARD, Jess mawol 115 WILLIAMS, Dick mawol 63 WILLIAMS, Jim mawol 116 WILLIAMS, RClger mawol 27 WILLIAMSTOWN ROAD, mawol 69 WILLIS STUDIO, mawol 84 WILSON, Swede mawol 47 WILSON'S DRUG STORE, mawol 32 WINEGARDEN'S CAFE, mawol 31 WINEY & ARNEY, mawol 63 WINTER, Ship mawol 15 WISE, George mawol 16 "'\1:::' .,::.\ .. 1 �WOLFSONS 1 mawol 63 WOLTERS, Caroline mawol 60 WOLTERS,. Miss mawol 83 WOMEN'S LIBERATION. m~wdl An WOMEN'S PANHELLENI~, ma~ol-~6 WONDERFUL OLD LAWRE~CE, mawol 80 WOODLAND PARK, mawol 7,66 WOODRING, mawol 95 WOODWARD, b.W. mawoll0l WOOLF BROTHERS, mawol 61 WOOLSEY CLUB. mawol 52,53 WORLD WAR I, 'mawol 71 . WORLD WAR Ii ~awo'l ~A1 c~ J'I'C•.) 11 c. r\ .. J, ·1·lil· "" WORLD WAR I-DRAFTEES, mawol 116 YATES, B111 mawol 88 YMCA HOUSE, mawol 50 YOUNG EMIGRANTS, mawol 70,71 YOUNG, louise Broeker mawol +,71 ~ "~' 1,1 IJ •· •• SOME LEAVENWORTH CO. MARRIAGES OF DOUGLAS CO. RESIDENTS (1869 -1879) PERSON Baily. Mary Basher. Abbie L. Beass. Margaret A. Branton. James W. ,Brown. Horrace Douglass. Lizzie Hale. Leonard Innlau (?), Frederick Kendall, Elijah Malone. Mary A. Merrill. Woodson Reel. Mary J. Riling. Martin Roller. Katie F. Rourke, Louisa Sherman. John B. Smith. Ella E. Smith, Lizzie Thorp. Maxwell WaC/nero E. G.• Mrs. While (7). Elisha Wise. John C. AGE RESIDENCE 47 109. Co. 20 Lv. Co. 27 Og. Co. 30 Og. Co. 23 Og. Co. 32 Og. Co. 27 CassCo. MO. 28 leg. Co. 28 Og. Co. 23 Og.Co. 25 Lv. Co. 20 Lv. Co. 25 Og.Co. 21 Og. Co. 23 Lv. Co. 24 SI. Louis. MO 20 Lv. Co. 17 Lv. Co. 50 Og.Co. 43 Chicago. \II 51 09. Co. 27 Lv. Co. DATE 11-Jul-1872 01-Jul-1871 07-Dec-1877 13-Mav-1878 01-Jul-1871 17-0ct-1871 05-Aug--1873 17-0ct-1670 16-Mav-1670 05-Aug-1673 17-0ct-1671 17-0ct-1670 21-Jan-1869 21-Mar-1878 21-Jan-1869 07 -Dec-1877 13-May-1878 18-May-1870 04-Jun-1873 04-Jun-1873 11-Jul-1872 21-Mar-1878 21 SPOUSE Elisha While Brown. Horrace Sherman, John B. Smith. Ella E. Basher. Abbie L. Merrill, Woodson Malone, Mary A. Reel, Mary J. Smith, lizzie Hale, Leonard Douolass, Uzzie Innlau (7), Frederick Rourke, Louisa Wise. John C. Riling. Martin Beass, MarQaret A. Branton, James W. Kendall, Elijah Wagner, E. G., Mrs. Thorp, Maxwell Baily. Mary Roller, Katie F. m. AGE RESIDENCE 51 109. Co. 23 09. Co. 24 SI. Louis. MO 20 Lv. Co. 20 Lv. Co. 25 Lv. Co. 23 Og.Co. 20 Lv. Co. 17 Lv. Co. 27 Cass Co. MO. 32 09. Co. 26 Og. Co. 23 Lv. Co. 27 Lv. Co. 25 09. Co. 27 109. Co. 30 Og.Co. 28 Og. Co. 43 Chicago. \II 50 109. Co. 47 109. Co. 21 09. Co. SOURCE .J Book C. page 64. Lie. 111480 _J Book B. page 376, Lie. #1210 . . Book E. page 222. Lie. 112785 -. Book E. pace 273, Lie. 112888 .-. Book B. page 376, Lie. 111210 Book B. pace 409, Lie. 111275 Book C. oace 200. Lie. 111753 Book B. page 270. Lie. 11998 i Book B. page 215. Lie. 11888 Book C. page 200. Lie. 111753 Book B. page 409. Lie. 111275 Book B. page 270. Lie. 11998 j Book. B. page 2, Lie. 11468 Book E. page 255, Lie. 112852 I Book. B. page 2, Lie. 11468 i Book E. page 222. Lie. 112785 i Book E. page 273. Lie. 112888 , Book B. page 215. Lie. 11888 Book C. page 182. Lie. 111716 Book C. page 182, Lic.II1716 Book C. oage 64. Lie. #1480 Book E. page 255. Lie. 112852 - �Guide to the 1885 Census, Douglas' County, Kansas Prepared by Paul Jordan. Douglas County Genealogical Society Many of the pages of this census are not labeled with the Ward number of Lawrence or the name of the' Township, and the page numbers can be confusing. This explanation is designed for identifying localities associated with Schedule I, Inhabitants, which can be done by turning slowly through the film while noting the order of the items as shown on the following Iisl Page numbers refer to the large scribbled numbers that are usually found only on the first page of each set of three pages of Schedule 1. "Other than Schedule 1" usually is Schedules 2 through 11 and certification pages. Film numbers are those shown on the microfilm boxes in the Lawrence Public Library. Film #10290: Lawrence (Wards 1-6), Baldwin City, City of Eudora First is Schedule 1 for Lawrence, 1st Ward (Ward number not specified on the schedules until the first page of Schedule 2); page numbers 1-58, heading "City of Lawrence. .... + Other than Schedule 1. + Continuation of Schedule 1 for lst Ward, page numbers 59-74. + Other than Schedule 1. + Title page identifying Lawrence 2nd Ward, followed by page numbers 1-58, heading "City of Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Continuation of Schedule 1 for Lawrence 2nd Ward, page nllJllbt:rs59-65, heading "City of Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Title page identifying Lawrence 3rd Ward,. foIlciwed. by page numbers 1-58, heading "City of Lawrence" or "3rd Ward Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Continuation of Schedule 1 for Lawrence 3rd Ward, page numbers 59~82, most headed "3rd Ward Lawrence." + Other than sChedule 1. . . . + Long black space. + Title page identifying Lawrence 4th Ward followed by page numbers 1-48 headed "4th Ward Lawrence", "3rd Ward Lawrence", or "City of Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Title page identifying Lawrence 5th Ward,. foIlowed by page numbers 1-33, headed "City of Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Title page identifying Lawrence 6th Ward. followed by page numbers 1-33. headed "City of Lawrence." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1. page numbers 1-24. all headed 'Town of Baldwin City." + Homemade form, page numbers 25-31. all headed ''Baldwin City." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1. page numbers 1-21. all headed "CitY of Eudora." + Other than Schedule 1. END OF FILM #10290 Film #10291: Townships of Clinton, Eudora (except City of Eudora), Grant, Kanwaka, . Lecompton (including Town of Lecompton), Marion, and Palmyra (except Baldwin City) First is Schedule 1. page numbers 1-34. all headed "Clinton Township." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1 for Eudora Township. page numbers 1-44. headed "Charles Lottholz" with or without "Eudora Township." + Other than Schedule 1. . + SChedule 1 for Grant Township. page numbers 1-20. headed "].1- Gilmore" with or without "Grant Township." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1. page numbers 1-29. alJ headed ''Kanwaka Township." + Other than Schedule 1. + Long black space. + Schedule 1 for ToWn of Lecompton. page numbers 1-20, with or without heading 'Town of Lecompton." + Schedule 1 for Lecompton Township. page numbers 21-25. with or without heading "Lecompton Township." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1 for Marion Township. page numbers 1-15. most headed "Marion Township." + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1. pages 1-68. all headed "Palmyra Township." + Other than Schedule 1. END OF FILM #10291 Film #10292, Wakarusa and Willow Springs Townships First is Schedule 1. page numbers 1-71. all headed "Wakarusa Township:' + Other than Schedule 1. + Continuation of Schedule 1. page numbers 72-90. all headed 'Wakarusa Township:' + Other than Schedule 1. + Schedule 1. page numbers 1-49. all headed 'Willow Springs Township'" + Other than Schedul~ 1. Film #10292 continues with Kinsley in Edwards County �WARDS OF LAWRENCE AND TOWNSHIPS OF DOUGlAS COUNTY IN 1987 OrPclcd Ada. o~ K _ ~.., ut. _ _ • Co..lIIfI7. 1875 " - o~ ~"'-'""'II Wa_ 181>5 O,¥ DI-=<aq ~ Wa.a _ _ _ _ - LAWRENCE /wARD 3 I~ ... EXPlANATION -STREET - WARD BOUNDARY ANO STREET - . - WARD BOUNDARY. NO 8T11EET ---- ' - - - ICANIIAIl RIVER 18 WARD .BOUNDARY POUQLA8 COUNTY EXPLANATION - IIOI.-mARY OF NAfooED TOWNSHIP (1CAH8AII RIWk 18 BOUNDARY BETWEEN CRAHT AND WAKARUSA TOWNBHlP8) KANWAi{A. ~~------r-----~ ~ WAKARUS~ _P.O. .. CJ ,..; CIODo CLINTON r ..... • maon P.O Bond P.O . ~QI'O¥eP,O. ' - P.o. ",'.0. • • IIb.nd P.O. ...... P.o . • • " - P.o. • _P.o. - EUDORA o _ _ P.o. - o...... a HoM'II po. a...tiMI P.O. <ri • ;! -- <ri PALMYRA WILLOW SPRINGS MARION D RL._'7~E~.~:--~R~.'8~~~---+---'R'.«'9~E~.---t----RR.2~~E.---:--~R~.2z,,1E~. ,..; /00 �PARTIAL INDEXES TO 1885 CENSUS The alphabetical list of residents starting on page 24 in the 1886 City Directory for Lawrence can be used to determine the Ward in which a resid.ent lived, thus eliminating the need to search all six Wards. Most of the adUlt males and some females are listed in the directory, so it can be a great time-saver for census searches. By using th.e address listed in the directory, and the information about streets and Wards below, the searcher can learn which Ward to search in the census. Although the 1886 City Directory doesn't list residents outside Lawrence, the 1890-91 directory does. Starting on page 230, the "Directory of the Farmers and Land Owners of Douglas County, Kansas"shows the name of the Township inwhich-each fatIil is located. Thus, for the farm families who didn't move across Township lines between 1885 and 1890, the census user can narrow the search from nine Townships to only one. LA WRENCE STREETS AND WARDS IN 1885 Adams-Alabama-AIkansas-Ash-- All in Ward 6. Banks-Berkeley-Bridge- All in Ward S. California- All in Ward 1. Centre- All in Ward 6. Cherry-- All in Ward 6. Connecticut-Dane-- All in Ward 1. Delaware (south side of river)-Delaware (north side of river)- All in Ward 6. East-- All in Ward 6. Elliott- All in Ward 1. ElmEudidFlorida- All in Ward 1. Geneva- All in Ward 3. GarfieldHancockHenry-illinoisIndianaKentuckyLake- LeeLincolnLocustLouisianaLyon-Maine (south of river)-Maine (north of river)-- All in Ward 6. Maple- 10/ �Maryland (south of river)- Allin Ward 6. Maryland (north of river)-Massachusetts- . Mechanic- All in Ward 6. MichiganMiles~.1il1 . .~ .i1.Jl in ~·Vard 5~ Mississippi-MissouriMorrisNew HampshireNew JerseyNew YorkNorthOak- All in Ward 6. OhioOneida- All in Ward 3. OntarioOread Avenue- All in Ward 2. Oregon- All in Ward 3.· PelUl-- All in Ward 1. PeIUlSylvaniaPerry-- All in Ward 5. PinckneyPIeasant- All in Ward 5. QuincyReed- All in Ward 1. Rhode IsIandRiver- All in Ward 5; SenatorTelUlesseeVermontWalnutWarrenWinthropWisconsin-- All ih Ward 1. Ancestry.com - More Genealogical Quotes Hereditary honors are a noble and a splendid treasure to descendants. - Plato, 427-347 B.C. It is worthwhile for anyone to have behind him a few generations of honest, hard-working ancestry. - J. P. Marquand, 1893-1960 More Genealogical tag lines: • • • • • I trace my family history so I will know who to blame. Searching for lost relatives? Win the lottery! Friends come and go, but relatives tend to accumulate. Genealogy: A haystack full of needles. It's the threads I need. Take nothing but ancestors, leave nothing but records. 10:1.. �TEN YEARS OF BALDWIN LEDGER PUBLICATION-1894 FROM: The Baldwin Ledger. 5 Jan. 1894, page 2 The Baldwin Ledger is ten years old. It is a combination of two papers the Criterion and the Visitor. The Criterion was owned by John Brady and 1. L. Brady, the Visitor by 1. W. Lee & Co. The Bradys bought out the Visitor and then 1. L. Bristow purchased the entire outfit and changed the name to Ledger. . . Ten years have made great changes in Baldwin and we are glad to say that they have all been for ihe advancemeni of ihe iown. Some people will not advertise and so we cannot tell whether our list of the business mOen olthat time is complete or not. From an issue of that date we learn that the following were in business here: Dugger Bros., grocers; Bodwell & Galbreath, general merchandise; J. D. Smith, hardware; 1. G. Schnebly, Druggist; A. W. Smith, Blacksmith; S. W. Tyron, painter and decorator; M. I. Crosby, hardware; R. W. Bailey, boots and shoes; D. Chaney, grocer; Jones Bros., livery and feed stable; A. A. B. Cavaness, books and stationary; W. Bristow, furniture and undertaking; W. A. Hyde; jeweler; L. B . .Keifer, dry goods; S. J. Humbert, millinery and dressmaking; W. D. Martin, physician; Geo. S. Dow, physician; Bodwell & Stuart, meat market; F. Thompson, physician; J. M. Starr, barber. Of this list of good business men but six are now in business here. Then we had two groceries, now we have four very large ones. Then we had one meat market and it would often close in the summer time, now we have three. Then we had one book store, not very large, for it had just been started, and before that time what books there were had been kept in a general store, now we have t\vo good book stores which carry as large a stock as can be found in any town in the state ten times as large. Then the furniture store was upstairs now it 'is down where it can be seen. Then we had one drug store, now we have three. And so it was all along the line ofthe business part ofthe town. But just think of it, ten years ago Baldwin had no bank. The business men carried their money home every night in a sock, and often when they had several hundred dollars to look after, they did not sleep very comfortably. Now we have a bank which has stood the severe test of the past summer and today is as sound as any bank in the country. Who would think of getting along without a bank now? It would take too long an article to show the difference in the buildings of the town. It is safe to say, however, that not one half of the business houses which we now have were built at that time. The residences have increased almost without number. Their name is Legion. At that time there was but one house between Eighth street and the depot, which was then located in Media. And there was no sidewalk to the depot then, either. From some streets the people would "cut across lots:' to get to a store. Probably the greatest reason for this great increase in the improvements Of the town is the growth of the University., There a,re about twice as many students as there were ten years ago and the number of the members of the faculty has about doubled. Centenary Hall was not built then and old Stone Hall was all we had. Football was hardly heard of at all in the west, but during the last week, the Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York dailies have sung the praises of the Baker Univer~ity football team and Harper's Weekly has given space to speak of our school and 'town.' ' . , ' I During this time, while men have been improving the town in buildings, nature has aided them also. There is probably no town in Kansas that is as beautifully shaded as Baldwin. The University has by far the most beautiful campus of any school in this part of the west. The streets have been greatly improved by grading and greater pride than ever is taken by the citizens in keeping up the lawns and terraces. , But with all these great improvements there is' yet room for greater advancement. And this we 103 �intend to do in the next ten years. If the number of students has doubled in the past ten years, why cannot it double in the next ten years? If the business houses and residences here greatly increase in the years gone by, why should they not increase also in the years to come. We cannot afford to have things come to a standstill and we will not allow them to either. We look for nothing but , brighter days. We rejoice in the past. We are also Very hopeful for the future. MORE HISTORY The Baldwin Ledger, 29 Dec. 1893 The following letter from W.e. Bridwell is quite interesting considering the fact ofthe discussion concerning the history of the newspapers of Baldwin being so prominent now in a certain circle. Dodd City, Ark., Dec,25, 1893 EDITOR- LEDGER: Seeing that there is some controversy in regard to the history ofthenewspapers of Baldwin, I beg leave to submit my testimony. Having worked for every firm that has controlled the paper since the beginning, except the present publishers, I deem myself a competent witness. The Baldwin Criterion was started in November, 1883, by L. A Sheward, who continued its public,ation until April 1885. A Mr. Fish, his father-in-law, was associated with him part of the time, although he was never in Baldwin but once. The Baldwin ,Visitor was issued first in the spring of 1884, by 1. W. Lee & sons, the firm consisting of J. W., Henry, and Clint Lee. When it first appeared it was printed on the job press now in the Ledger office, but it was afterwards enlarged and C. K. Jones became interested in the concern. In April, I think it was, 1885, the Criterioh was purchased by Brady & Bristow, the firm consisting of John Brady, Jr., and J. L. Bristow. Soon afterward the firm purchased the Visitor also, and the two were consolidated. As for the name (Ledger), it Was the joint work of Wm. Bristow and John Brady. J. L. Brady and J. L. Bristow first named the paper calling it the Baldwin Messenger, but when J. Leeford saw the name in cold type it did not suit him. The result was a disagreement which was finally adjusted by leaving the christening to the above named. I was the first person to put the name in type. Soon afterward the Bradys sold out their interest to Bristow and J. L. Brady took part of the material from both offices to Jetmore. The oldjob press and paper cutter are to be found today in the office of the Jetmore Siftings, as is some of the other material. Bristow continued the publication for over a year and then sold out to Scott & Co., the company being Miss Mary Scott. W. H. Finch next secured the paper and in tum sold it to Moorhead & Son, from whom the present company bought it. Hoping that my mite will be acceptable and that the Ledger may enjoy a decade of prosperity, I remain yours truly, W. C. Bridwell. -----------A LETTER FROM EDITOR BRADY The Baldwin Ledger, 5 Jan. 1894 EDITOR- LEDGER Mr. Bridwell's very interesting letter, regarding the early newspaper history of Baldwin, is not quite complete, but through no fault of his, of course. The name Messinger was selected by Dr. W. R. Davis. This was the name of the first paper ever published in Baldwin, or rather I believe Dr. Davis said it was published in Prairie City. It was the preceeding generation, commonly known as sires, also objected to the name Messenger and therefore they agreed upon the present very pretty name Baldwin Ledger. Permit to say here that in all my newspaper experience I have never been in a town where I liked so nearly everybody as that good old town of Baldwin, where the men are comrades and the sisters good motherly souls. With Great Respect, J. L. Brady.' �OLD SETTLER'S REUNION AT BALDWIN The Baldwin Ledger, 5 Oct. 1923 Residents of Kansas 40 Years or More are Eligible to Annual Reunion To Be Held at M. E. Church This Year Forty years with the Kansas Sunflower - entitles you to attend the annual old settlers gathering which is held each year in Baldwin on the second Tuesday of October which falls on October 9 this year. The reunion, an annual affair, is a big drawing card for the Jayhawkers. Last year there were nearlY a hundred present. This year if weather is nice, even a larger number is expected. Not much of a program is planned except to have one of those present to give a few reminiscent remarks. Rev. C. W. Bailey has been given this assignment this year and he promises no longwinded oration. A short program of music and readings will also compose the program for the day. All are asked to come with well-filled baskets. Have your wife load that basket down with oldfashioned food and meet your Kansas brother at the church about noon. J. C. Patterson, long time president of the settlers association, says that he always has a better appetite on that day than on any other so he believes everyone should prepare bountifully. There'll be no flappers at the meeting and no fashion models but it is safe to say that those present will have a far better time than would.be a gathering of society belles at the Priests of Pallas Show at Kansas City. "Times do change" but Kansans always. Peep in about noon next Tuesday and see if you wouldn't enjoy listening to the tales of pioneers days of Kansas. Residents of Kansas forty years - may the number increase! REUNION OF SETTLERS BRINGS BACK MEMORIES Hardships of Early Kansas Days Once More Reviewed Among Jovial Folk in Sixteenth Annual Gathering. The Baldwin Ledger, 12 Oct. 1923 [The transcriber has taken the liberty of rearranging the names list into alphabetical order to enhance readers ability to find relatives.] They were true Kansas sunflowers who bobbed up and down on the streets Tuesday. They were as bright and sunny as a sunflower altho they had budded into bloom years ago - all more than forty years ago and tho some were drooping under years oftoil, yet they were happy to again review with their friends the hardships of Kansas which has made the lingering days such a happy memory. From near noon until dusk they told of the early days and never a silent moment. It is said that there were 13 5 seated for the noon-day feast - the largest gathering of its kind in the history of the old settlers organization. Jollity reigned supreme amidst the tunnoil of chattering voices aIld except for a short program prepared before hand the reunion was mostly a real oldfashioned informal affair. Rev. C. W. Bailey, one ofthe jolly youngsters of Kansas, gave an enthusiastic reminiscent speech, followed by an indeed inspiring talk from the much-loved person, former president of Baker, S. S. Weatherby. Hon. E. Comielley, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, read a very inter~sting paper on old Kansas days and the memories that will ever remain. John Kramer, now a Texan, was present. he was in these parts but could not resist the temptation to partake of a little chicken and to enjoy the friendships of early days. lOS- �Officers, 1. C. Patterson, president,' and C. E. Beeks, sec'y, ~ere reelected. The faithful delegation from Lawrence who drop everything to be here forthe fun included: S. S. Weatherby, John Walton, W. C. Simons, Theo. Gardner, C. H. Hoyt, Peter Weeks, Mrs. Isaac Hemphill, O. 1. Churchill, C. H. Tucker, John W. Junkins and Mrs. Junkins. In giving the list of those present it was hard to get every name. Some have been omitted.' SOme' were extremely bashfuland did not give the exact date oftheir coming to Kansas, but the youngsters \ ha\le toted pretty· fair!); and so read,\:vith interest the follo\\ring names: Mrs. Ida Adriance, 1869 Mrs. Allison Andrews, 1872 Mrs. Adda Rugh Bailey, 1874 C. W. Bailey, 1869 Mrs. C. W. Bailey, 1877 Chas. N. Bailey, 1872 Mr. L. C. Baker, 1857 Mrs. L. C. Baker, 1865 A. F. Beach, 1881 Alice Beach, 1881 Emma Beatty, 1867 Mattie Beatty, 1867 Charles E. Beeks, 1867 Ella Beeks, 1882 Mrs. Porter Bell, 1861 Earl T. Black, 1884 Mrs. O. E. Blake, 1872 Arthur Bridwell, 1883 Mrs. M. C. Bridwell, 1883 J. G. Brockway, 1868 Mr. Theo. Brown, 1870 Mrs. Lottie Cartwright, 1864 S. J. Churchill, 1865 William Connelley, 1881 Mertie F. County, 1864 1. S. Cowgill, 1866 John L. Cramer, 1860 H. K. Ebright, 1885 Mrs. H. K. Ebright, 1889 Daniel F. Frye, 1857 Mrs. George Frye, 1879 Ollie Frye, 1888 Mrs. J. H. Gander, 1898 Sam Gardner, 1859 Mrs. Sam Gardner, 1859 Theo. Gardner, Lawrence, 1857 Charles Gleason, 1866 S. Haigh, 1856 , W. F. Pearson, 1856 Mrs. S. Haigh, 1861 W. R. Price, 1878 ' , Mrs. William Price, 1884 Mrs. Rebecca L. Hemphill, 1854 Mrs. E. W. Randel, 1885 Emil Henon, 1870 Mary C. Reese, 1861 Mrs. Henon, overAO years., George Roe, 1855 William M. Holliday, i869 J. F. Ruhlen; 188l. C. H. Hoyt, 1854 Mrs. 1. F. Ruhlen, 1910 S. S. Huff, 1870 Julia M. Ryan, 1870 ',S. S. Shumaker, 1870 William Huff, 1869 Mrs, S. S.'Shumaker, 1884 Mrs. S. J. Hyde, 1868 Mr. & Mrs. Hutchins, 1878 W. C. Simons, 1878 Mr. & Mrs. N. A. Skinner, C. A. Johnson, 1858 1870 J. W. Junkins, 1878 Clyde Stewart, 1876 Mrs. J. W. Junkins, 1862 Luna Stewart, 1865 Walter Kennedy, 1861 Mrs. Julia A. Stover, 1883 Mrs. Walter Kennedy, 1877 Lemuel Sturdy, 1882 Margaret Kilborn, 1866 H. Taylor, 1869 Mrs. Walter King, 1881 Mrs. H. Taylor, 1869 G. E. Kretsinger, 1857 Mrs. Hattie Taylor, 1880 Mrs. Lange, 1878 Sym Taylor, 1873 A. O. Lockwood, 1876 F. P. Thompson, 1868 Mrs. Donelda Mackenzie, Mrs. F. P. Thompson, 1872 over 40 years ago C. H. Tucker, 1870 Mr. James Massey, 1869 Christina Y. Tucker, 1881 Mrs. James Massey, 1881 E. H. VanHoesen, 1857 Mr. David McKinney, 1856 John Walton, 1856 Mrs. David McKinney, 1851 S. S. Weatherby, 1870 Mrs. F. W. Meredith, P. H. Weeks, 1866 Oskaloosa, KS 1877 Mrs. Charles Wineinger, 1878 Mrs. E. T. Millikin, 1877 Mrs. J. A. Wise, 1870 Charles Mitchell, 1867 James Woodyard, 1872 Isabell Mitchell, 1857 E. Yakle, 18760r1875 Hannah Muenzenmayer, 1873 S. W.Muenzenmayer, 1873 Mrs. W. F. Osborn, 1860 Joe C. Patterson, 1867 Mrs. J. C. Patterson, 1867 /0 ~ �fORT DODGE, KANSAS S£NTINll ON THE SANTA FE TRAIL "n ofFo __ .__.... it Th e ongtn • n--'~p J("n""" <:;:,...lr1;pr" Un"..,,, _ Cl(!~_.:> n~wthe .. t.) •• __ . ...... ,.,..",........... -....-= ..... ...., .............. ..., ... _ ........ ;,.. ...... ..., An ..... a .. U;,.,.h, ..... " 5 ........ ~'U..J &. ...... A()() ; .. e-+'" ... e-+ ,,(: ' v v , JU..:>!o. "-'<-L..:lL VI.. Dodge City, goes back to 1847, when Fort Mann was established at the Cimarron Crossing on . . the Santa Fe trail a few miles west of the present Fort Dodge. Col. Gilpin's volunteers were garrisoned at Fon Mann to protect the Santa Fe Trail traffic from Indian attacks. His recommendation for several adobe posts along the course of the Trail were well received by the War Department which led to the establishment of Fort Dodge at the close of the Civil War, according to David K. Strate, whose "Sentinel to the Cimarron" defines the "frontier experience of Fort Dodge, Kansas." The importance of posts such as Fort Dodge in ensuring peaceful passage along the trail and eventual settling of the area and establishment of cities, such as Dodge City, has never been adequately recognized. Intensity of Indian assaults along th.e routes had resulted in suspension of mail service and lost travel by 1864. . Major General Grenville Dodge was placed in command of the 11th and 16 th Kansas Cavalry Regiments and began work duringthe harsh winter of 1865, to repair telegraph lines and reopen travel routes. The Indians usually refrained from combat in winter months. The new post was ordered built on March 17, 1865, between two fordable crossings, the mulberry 17 miles to the east, and the Cimarron 22 l11jles to the west. The post rested in a narrow pasture off the river bank, overlooked by a limestone bluff to the north. TIlls bluff extended into open plain where ravines proved handy to Indians approaching the Fort, usually to steal horses and livestock. lnitial fortifications were crude earth dugouts excavated along the north bank of the Arkansas. Many men first stationed there were Confederates who preferred a fight with the, Indians to languishing - perhaps dying - in northern prisons. The soldiers had no lumber or hardware, so they had to use the available materials, . grass and earth, to create the 70 sod dugouts. These were lOx 12 feet in circumference and' seven feet deep. A doorta the south fuced the river and a hole in the roof admitted air and light. Banks of earth were bunks for the soddies that slept from two to four men. Sanitation was poor and spring rains flooded the dugouts. Pneumonia, dysentery, diarrhea, and malaria were common that first year in the isolated fort. The General decided the soldiers named the dismal fort "Dodge" in its unpromising start to get even with him for bringing them there. The War Department made it official. First shipments oflumber arrived in the summer of 1866 and the officer's quarters and a temporary hospital were erected, still sod with wooden bunks. Supply houses and a horse corral were the first pennanent buildings of lumber. A field oven was the first piece of army· equipment that improved the soldiers' lot at the post. A Sutler's Store was built and immediately the Sutler took advantage of the soldiers' pay in their pockets. When they began quarrying stone dive to twelve to the North, desertion became an acute problem. It was a choice between hard work with the stone or facing the Indians. A 43,000 acre military reservation was established. A cemetery and guardhouse were' built, along with a supply store for destitute civilians off the barren plains, and sometimes ' victims of Indian raids. During the next two years, permanent fucilities built of limestone were erected, including two barracks, a hospital, quartermaster buildings, and a headquarters building and commanding officer's quarters. Several of these buildings still stand and are in use today, /07 �including the coIllIIlimding officer's quarters, now the residence of the Superintendent of the Soldiers' Home. Both civilians and soldiers quarried the stone, utilizing 60 teamsters and 200 mules to , U. George A. liesselberger directed the construction. He demonStrated a taste for durability andsubtIe beanty th~ is still ~~P2!eu!. in those bnilnings th~ lLre' still in use at the ' Fort. Stones uSed were of varying length, but wereClit to'18 inChes in height and two foot thicimess. Each barracks held 50 men and was equipped with a kt"LChc:;u, mess rooIIl, and a 2 nd dormitory. Latrines were erected behind the bairaoo. The hoSpital had a ward room, adequate , for the sick of four companies, as well as an admin.ist:ration section and kitchen. ,The Commanding Officer's quarters was the only two story structure on the post. The bottom floor had admin.ist:rative rooms where the Commanding Officer could host fellow officers or hold court martials. The second floor, P!Ovided with rifle ports, was for family ,use. There were blacksmith shops to keep horses shod and sixty wagons in repair:, 'Two 'large corrals, ,of sod for the quart..erma..c:ter an cavalry with four feet thick walls kept the Indians from raiding the supply of mounts and also protected horses arid herds from the severe winters of those first Negro troops that made up a large part of the population of the post after the Civil War ' were segregated and were housed in a 20 x 40 foot structure; part of which served as storage. They were also segregated at the hospital in a small separate frame structure. All buildings were placed in a circle facing inward to form parade grounds. Skilled craftsmen made from $85 to $199 a month, and unskilled laboreers made $35, however, there was always a shortage of men and materials. Lumber and hardware were delivered from ea$m Kansas or Santa Fe,-NM., where a thousand feet of board could be delivered for only $30. Many problems encountered during the construction vvere localin origin, including frequent Indian attacks on the Fort, and shortages of supply wagons, and work details. Few workers could be enticed to work at hard, dirty labor for $35 a month, with the possibility of a scalping thrown in. The men at the Fort received criticism from headquarters for their seeming lack of control of the Indians. General Marcy came out to investigate and his wagon train was attacked enroute. Once there, he sent back a critiCal report of the newly erected buildings, saying, "quarters are so magnificent and smoothly dressed that they appeared to be designed for the National CapitaL" The director of the building, Lt. Hesselberger, was singled out for criticism., His feat was rewarded with a court martial and his name on the dedication stone was covered over with a buffillo robe during subsequent ceremonies. A barracks used once for cholera victims was converted toa recreation room. The chaplain, Major White, complained that the spiritual and cu1turallife of the men was neglected, while their less noble interests were catered to. As a result, chUrch services were held in the building on Sunday, although the chaplain complained frequently of having to conduct his worship rites from a pool table. , Life was hard on the plains, and desertions were frequent. Dr. Tremaine, the post SurgeOn, was an advocate of better treatment and reduction ofuimecessaryhardships for the ,. troopers. In addition to providing protection for commercial trade routes, Fort Dodge also provided safeguards for frontier communities, including Dodge City. This included protection from thieves, cattle rustlers, and bank robbers, as well as the Indians. to? �i The Fort distributed food and water to civilians during the severe winter of 1874, just two years after the establishment of Dodge City. It also contributed a colwnn to the Dodge City newspaper on military and social activities at the post. The Sutler's store was a very popular spot on the reservation. Whiskey could be served from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. each evening, with three drinks allowed per man. However, it appeared the count was not aiways accurate , since drunkenness was a COlWHon offense. The g-ua:rd house, . an 18 x 28 foot structure, was always full, eVen though reserved for the worst offenders. Fort Dodge's cemeterv held the bodies of many of Dodge City~s early day residents, as well as L~ose 0 th~ post inhabitants: One of these is Edward M;sterson, broL~er of Bat~ who was buried after being shot by a drunken gunfighter. The saying then was "The rich are buried at the Fort and the cowhands. and poor ~e buried on Boot Hill and gone to hell." k; civilizat1c)ll advanced, the Indians found no sanctuary from the white man's army. General William T. Sherman, a typical ~xample oft.~e military mind set then, \~laS sur~ that all attempts at civilization of the Indian was ridicul~us~ Ext~rmiri.ation or reduction of their sta"tUs to that of paupers with complete dependence on the govemlUent was his idea for their fate. Many Easterners were shocked at the treatment ofthe·lndian. The men on the frontier had reason to complain of the Easterners lack of comprehension of the savagery of the Indian. . with the coming of the railroad to Dodge City in 1872, and the threat of extinction of the buffalo, the Indian s conducted a final outburst of violence in an attempt to preserve their livelihood. At that time, buffalo hides were selling for $3.50 each and plenty of hunters were on the scene to benefit from that price. By 11:03, most of the buffalo had been annihilated; even to the south of the Arkansas River where the Medicine' Lodge supposedly protected the buffalo and lndian" rights In 1874, the Anny renewed engagements against the Indians; for asserting . their rights by forays to the north of the Arkansas River. General Nelson Miles kept up these attacks until the spirit of the Plains lndians was broken, and their wild and independent culture had virtually disappeared. Between 1870 and 1875, more new buildings went up at Fort Dodge. Teo sets of officer and family quarters were erected, as well as buildings for civilian employees. A new' guardhouse replaced the old, overcrowded original structure. A grainery for storing one million pounds of grain was also erected. Between 1874 and 1882, military life on the post was fuirly stable. Most excitement came out of Dodge City where. trail herds waited to be sold. . Longhorns strayed onto the reservation, sometimes tearing down laundry and threatening soldiers and their families. In 1878, there were 100,000 cattle driven to dodge City. Poor relations ex.isted between the cowboys and the soldiers. A uniformed man could not enter town without being harassed by a cowman, often aided by a local lawman. The drinking establishments often took advantage of the soldiers. At one time in 1877 Col. William Lewis took a detachment and marched on the city The town judge hoisted a white flag and arbitration ensued. Dodge City's famed "Peace Commission" was formed soon after this incident with the help of Col. Richard Dodge, who was furious when his personal servant, a young black, was shot and left to die in the street. The Commission had on its roster such famed names as Wyatt Earp, Luke Short, Charlie Barrett:, and Bat Masterson. The last of the Indian scares was an attempted migration by the Cheyennes under Dull Knife, from EI Reno, Oklahoma to their former home in South Dakota. During the Indian's march through Kansas, several dozen settler's were killed. Although several lndians were brought back to Topeka for trial, with Ford County Attorney Michael Sutton as prosecuting attorney, /01 �the natives were acquitted for lack of evidence.. In December 1880, some of Fort Dodge's reserved lands were opened to homesteaders. The first 75 homesteads were claimed by Dodge City residents that included gamblers, saloon keepers, prostitutes, and a few actual homesteaders. In 1889, the rest of the area was opened, creating a real land rush. On AprilS, 1882, the Fort was abandoned by the U.S. Army. The last of the troops marched southward to Camp Supply when the flag was lowered on October 2, 1882. Fort Dodge, guardian of the cOlmTIercia.l frVUt,;t;l, the cattleman and .hom~l.6ader, had fulfilled i+...s pwpose. For the next eight years the land and Fort were managed by a Department of Interior custodian. One of these Dodge city entrepreneur Robert Wright, managed to exploit the fucilities by housing drovers who awaited the sale of their cattle, and bypurcl1asing land surrounding the Fort with money he earned selling ~skey and buffalo hides. In January 1890, fort DOdge was deeded to the State of Dansas for' use as a Soldiers Home. Old troopers began arriving. Most of them were Civil War veterans, Others were veterans of the Mexican and Indian Wars, many of whom had served With great honor in the Army. Records show these early residents did not always retire peacefully. Many were dismissed from the Soldiers' Home for quarrelsomeness drunkenness, and the like. Even croquet had to be abandoned as a form of recreation when the mallets prved to be too handy a weapon to settle quarrels among the oldsters. Eventually, dependents and relatives of Kansas veterans were admitted along with Confederate and Negro veterans. The Kansas Soldiers Home now includes a library, an modem intensive nursing home, a recreation center, five residence halls, and60rottages. Names of the streetS and buildings . honor great American Presidents and military heroes~ including Eisenhower, Nimitz, Sheridari, Garfield, Custer, Lincoln, Dewey, and Wait. Veterans of the Mexican, Civil, Indian, SpanishAmencan, Philippines, Boxer rebellion, World War I and n, Korean, and Vietnam Wars have all been· occupants. The peaceful park, quiet, shaded tree-lined walks, and dignified buildings, both old and new seem a fur cry from the dugouts and forsaken soldiers barely existing on the Arkansas River bank in 1865. //t) �HISTORICAL SITES OF FORT DODGE 1. 2. 3. Halsey Hall - brick, dedicated June 21, 1970. Present Intensive Care Nursing Facility. Capacity: 86 patients. Custer House - Superintendent's home, native limestone and wood built in 1867. In the past, fIrst floor was Headquarters, adininistrative offices, and court martials were held here. Upstairs was living quarters for the Commandant and his family. Pershing Barracks - Native limestone and wood in 1867. First permanent hospital. Made into men's dormitory when Walt Hall was built. Closed in December of 1985 due to lack of patients. Tt ;" (,llrTpntl" thP ('r"ltTIrrlllnitv R!'lc;:prl nlltn!'ltipnt (,linir. .u - .... ...- - - - - --r------ -----. ~, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. • 14. 15. 16. -~'.J ~-"~~-~-J Fort Dodge Chapel - Wood in 1902. Church was held in the school house (was located in Funston Park) until the chapel was built. . " Eisenhower Hall- Brick in 1962. Business offIces, meeting room, and auditorium. Fort Dodge Library and Museum - Around 1867 of native sandstone. Has been in the past a granary, then used to store and dispense commodities. . Nimitz Hall- Originally built as three separate buildings. The building to the North (Angel's W-ing) and the building to the South (Owi's Roost) were made from native limestone. The middle building was made from adobe. In the early thirties, during W.P.A. days, the adobe, building was demolished, and the two remaining structures fIlled in with limestone to form one long building. From 1933 to 1956 this building housed headquarters, beauty shop, carpenter shop, and a small grocery store for residents and employees. ' 105 MacArthur: One ofthe original Fort Dodge buildings: 1870 to 1875, wood covered with ' native limestone facing. Paint Shop - was shower house (public bathhouse). Saturdays were children's batl1 days. The children would just about get wet when it was time to get out and let another take a t?ath. This was when there was a water hydrant between each two cottages. Fort Dodge Sutler's Store and Post Office - Wood, built between 1870 and 1875. Once was the bakery where cottage members gathered to get their daily ration of bread. Linc()1n Hall- Brick, around 1922. Capacity: 38 residents. Restored in 1941, when Mother Bickerdyke Home closed and transferees came here. Grant Hall- Brick in 1925. Dormitory with 42 capacity. During 1941, used for storage of government records. Restored in 1941, when Mother Bickerdyke Home closed in Ellsworth, Kansas and transferees came here. Funston Park -Two barracks were in the park and a school for children from surrot:mding areas attended. The school was used for a hall for meetings, and a church before the Fort Dodge Chapel was built. Now horseshoe pits, picnic tables and a place to walk and rest. Walt Hall- Second pemlanent hospital. Built in 1927. Brick. Housed 34 patients and the doctor lived on the second floor at one time. Closed on January 8, 1990 due to a lack of patients. Cemetery OldMortuary WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED VISITING OUR HOME, FORT DODGE! Fort Dodge Day First Saturday in July' Fort DOdge, Kansas 67801 Arts-Crafts-Food-Games /1/ �• II " .. . .. �CUSTER HOUSE FACT SHEET • • • • Completed in 1867. Stones are 20"x22" and were quarried approximately 12 miles to the North. Contractors and troopers using 50 wagons and 2000 mules quarried and hauled the stone. T.ieutenant George Hesselberger,3 rd Infantry, was the Engineer in charge of construction.· Bottom floor wa~ Fort Headq~arters and top floor served as Commanding Officers residence. Cb..ronologically,frcim 1865 to 1882 Commanding Officers were (some more than once): Maj. William Armstrong, 2 nd U.S. Volunteer Capt. K.L. Morris, 18 th Infantry Capt. Andrew Sheridan, Jrd Infantry Capt. William Thompson, 7th Cavalry 1SI cll. Col. D~ Lancey Floyd-lones, 3 rd Infantry Capt. Ed,vard Moale, 3 rd Infantry Maj. Charles E. Compton; 6th Cavalry Capt. James H. Bradford, 19 th Infantry Col. William B. Royall, 5th Cavalry 1st Lt. George F. Towle, 19 th Infantry Capt. R. H. Remington, 19 th Infantry Capt. lames Henton, 23'd Infantry Capt. Emerson H. Liscum, 19 th Infantry Col. Grenville Haller, nrd Infantry Maj. Caleb Rodney Layton, 20 th Infantry • • • • • th 1st Lt. G.S. Carpenter, 18 Infantry nd Maj. G. A. Gordon, 2 Cavalry rd Maj. Henry Douglas, 3 Infantry . rd Lt.Col. John R.Brooks: 3 Infantry 1h Lt. Col. Daniel Hustori, 6 Infantry rd Maj. Richard Dodge, 3 Infantry th Col. hines Oakes, 6 Cavalry· . Capt 1. Scott Payne, Slh Cavalry th st 1 Lt. John G. Leefe, 19 Infantry th Capt. William G. Gentry, 19 Infantry th Lt. Col. W.H. Lewis, 19 Infantry (killed by th Maj. H. A. Hambright, 19 Infantry u1 Maj. Robert H. Offley, 19 Infantry th Capt. Thomas B. Robinson, 19 Infantry th Capt. William Fletcher, 20 Infantry Indians) Commanding at the time of completion of the "Custer House" was Maj. Hemy Douglas, who nd commanded from December 1866 until November 1867. He commanded a 2 time from February to November 1868. It has been reported that he did not occupy the Custer House during his first co nun and. If so, then the first commander to occupy the quarters would have been Capt. Williarri Thompson, 7 th Cavalry Regiment, part of Custer's conunand. Capt. Thompson, was sometimes referred to as ~'OldCaptain Thompson" as hewas 54 years old in 1867, and a former Iowa Congressman. Satanta, War Chief of the Kiowa, at one time entered the Custer House, went up the stairs to the Commander's Quarters when no one was at home, and drank a bottle of port he found. He later went next doors to another set of Officer's Quarters and was found there after consuming a bot1le of whiskey. He was taken to the stables to sober him up. There he found.a whiskey bottle which contained horse medicine, drank it, got v·iolently ill, and rode out furious because he thought the white soldiers were trying to poison him. His group killed several woodcutters and settlers during their trip away from the Fort. Most of the antique furniture in the Custer House belongs to the house. It is not the original furniture, but furniture that was brought in after Fort Dodge became the Kansas Soldiers Home. Some of it dates back to the Fort Dodge period however. . Guests at the house during the days of Fort Dodge include Brevet Major General George Annstrqng Custer, General Tecumseh Sherman, General Phillip Sheridan: and Brevet Brigidier General Alfred Sully. 11,3 �FORT DODGE FACT SHEET • • • • • • First ganisoned in April 1865. . Established at a critical point between two major Indian crossings on the Ar~a,s River, Mulberry Creek to the East and the Cimarron Crossing to the West The Santa Fe Trail passed just outside the Fort entrance by the Sutler's Store., The Wet and. Dry Routes of the Trail came together just East of the Fort. First occupied by two companies of "Galvanized Yankees", Confederate prisoners of war recruited from the Union prison at Rock Isiand Arsenai, Rock Isiand, Illinois, Company G, 10tyh Cavalry ("Buffalo S~idiers") were part of the ganison from 1869 to 1871. ~ Chronologically, units that provided troops to garrison Fort Dodge froni 1865 to 1882 were: 2Dd 48 th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry th I SI Battalion, 18 infantry th 7 Cavalry Silt Cavalry lOth Cavalry (Buffalo Soldiers) 61lt Infantry nd 2 Artillery 201lt Infantry u.s. Volunteers (Galvanized Yankees) . 2: Cavalry 3 Infantry 71lt Infantry 371lt Infantry 61lt Cavalry 1911t Infantry 23 ni Infantry • • • • • '. • • Garrison troops primarily lived in "dugouts" the first couple of years. Permanent buildings were not completed until 1867. " • ' The remains of 122 troopers buried at Fort Dodge were moved to Leavenworth when the Fort closed. Two troopers were awarded the "Medal of Honor" for actions out of Fort Dodge. ,"Medal of Honor" awardee Corporal Kyle was later killed in a gunfight outside a "Hays City'; saloon by Hays City Marshall Wild Bill Hickock. Several notable Indian Chiefs visited Fort Dodge, including Kiowa War Chief Satanta. Brevet Major General, Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer visited Fort Dodge on several occasions as one or more of the 7tlt Cavalry Regiment's companies were stationed here at various times. In addition, the entire Regiment was here 6 weeks preparing for the Indian Campaign which resulted in the Battle of Washita in 1868. Other notables to visit Fort Dodge were GeneralTecumseh Sherman and General Phil Sheridan. Eight of the original Fort Dodge buildings have,survived and are in use today: Two enlisted barracks (Nimitz Hall)joilled~ one building by WPA project in 1931 Sutler's Store (Convenience Store) ,'.". Officers Quarters Duplex (226 Custer~veterlirtResidence) Headquarters and Commanding Officers Quarters (CuSter House - Supt's Residence) Hospital (pershing Barracks) Quartennaster Storage Building (LibrarylMuseum) Dead House (Storage) • • • • • A ninth building,the Post Stockade, is located at illeB.oot Hill site in Dodge City. Stones from 3rd Enlisted Barracks were later used:tocoristruct 5 cottages still in use today. The Fort Dodge Reservation consisted of approxiin#~ly 68 square miles or 44,000 acres and was approximately 14 miles at the longest point North.:.Sbuth, and 6 miles at the widest point EastWest. The western boundary was close to Central Street in Dodge City. Fort Dodge was decommissioned in October 1882., ,r .. ~ _, . 1 _ • J __ . ____ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J 1:_ _ t. _ _ .,,_ .. ~_ lVl0SL 01 Ulc H:U1U i:UCi1 Wi1.:) vpc;uc;u .l: ____:, ·r _ .. 1 Q 00 LVL UV,-,_H",.3L"UUUL5· ........ VV.J, +1..0 ~- <.'1-.,1-"" ,..f" 1( .,,., "'.,'" .... - - .,nll;,.p:" -~ ~~--- - " 1 - - - thp. ._-- ~emaining propertyancl established a "Soldiers HOrile""'fot Kansas Civil \Var veterans. The first three were admitted on February 7, 1890. �REMINISCENCES OF OLD UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT 34, DOUGLAS COUNTY KANSAS by Frank Horrell (copied 2007 by Richard Wellman) as printed in the Baldwin Ledger, 26 Nov. 1964 • The following article was sent to the Ledger office by Frank Hurrell. In the write-up he recalls early schools days at the Union School which was located west of Baldwin jet. Mr. Horrell started to the school in 1883. When Douglas County was divided into districts it was done largely according to population and future expectations. Old Union was largely an open prairie with few creeks and timber. The first school house was built of logs and operated till about 1880, when the present building was put up, and the old one used for a shelter for coal and kindling to start fires. Seats were made of logs, split and smoothed off, set up on short sticks for legs. Black boards were simply walls painted black. White chalk was used to write questions, problems, programs and songs. Coal was hauled from north of Ottawa a few miles where a few coal mines were located. With the chimney at the west end of the house and the stove near the east end it took a long line of stove pipe to get the smoke out and when the pipe fell down it was a mess - with small children mixed with soot. No schools were graded then and five years was the starting age and children quit when they had to go to work. Big boys started after the com was shucked and quit when spring work began. At first there was no well, so the teacher sent two small boys to a ravine where a well was always full of water. One winter day when they got to the well, one boy threw the bucket onto the ice and when it bounced off he said, "I'm going skating". The ice broke and he went down till his arms stuck the wall. My first teacher was Laura Geiger, who lived east of Willow Springs and drove a horse and cart to school. The boys always took care ofthe horse. Other teachers were Lutitia BO\Vlllan, Laura Anderson, Jim Baldwin, Gina Pleasant, Addie Haas, Gertrude Bell, Helen Ingle, William Horrell and Frank Horrell. The school house was a place for all kinds of meetings - preachings, literaries, spelling contests, political meetings. One night a man was lighting a lamp at the edge of a window . when it spilled and caught fire. He thre.w it out through the glass. At recess and noon the pupils had all kinds of games - baseball, town ball, black man, racing, jumping, wrestling, boxing-hats. School closed at 4 0' clock and the students walked home, some as far as two miles. For punishment a child had to stay seated at recess or noon or sometimes a switch was the means of punishment. Once the teacher used a switch to punish a big boy, she got in one stoke, he grabbed the stick and broke it up. She said, "go Home". He went up the hill south a few rods, then spent the rest of the time yelling, jumping and doing hand springs till school was qut. The school board for many years were John Horrell,Doc Sutton and Isaac Flory. Families to attend Union and their children are listed by Mr. Horrell as follows: Haas - August, Dan, Sophia, Bertha, Ingle - Rose, Ed, Grant, Helen Flory - Cassius, Virgil, Harvey, Ed, James Gilges - Dudley, Fremont, Florence, Daisy, Lenora Sutton - Oliver, Frank, John, Jim, Lenna, Kate Horrell - William, Frank, Isaac, Fred, John, Maude, Clara Hyland - Edward, Anna, Nellie Schwartz - Henry, Charley, Rose, Carrie lIS- �Genealogical Codicil to My Last Will and Testament To my spouse, children, guardian, administrator and/or executor: Upon my demise it is requested that you DO NOT dispose of any or aU of my geneaiogical records, both those prepared personally by ineand those records prepared by others which may be in my possession, including but not limited to books, files, notebooks or computer programs for a period of two. years. During this time period, please attempt to identify one or more persons who would be willing to take custody of the said materials and the responsibility of maintaining and continuing the family ... histories. [If you know whom within your family or friends are likely candidates to accept these materials, please add the following at this point: "I suggest that the persons contacted regarding the assumption of the custody of these items include but not be limited to" and then list the names of those individuals at this point, with their addresses and telephone numbers if known.] In the event you do no find anyone to accept these materials, please contact the various genealogical organizations that I have been a member of and determine if they will. accept some parts or all of my genealogical materials. [List of organizations, addresses and phone numbers at bottom; include local chapters, with their addresses, phone numbers and contact persons if availab.le as well as state/national contact information and addresses.] Please remember that my genealogical endeavors consumed a great deal of time, travel, and money. Therefore it is my desire that the products of these endeavors be allowed to continue in a manner that will make them available to others in the future. Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date _ _ _ __ Witness _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date _______ Witness - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date -------- II (P �KANSANS OF FORTY YEARS liKE OLD DAYS OF YORE from Baldwin ledger, 12 Oct. 1928 MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FIFTY MEET FOR REUNION Early History is Replete With Thrills, Hardships and Joy for Those Who Built A State of High Achievements and Morals. • • • Mo!ding of Kansas civilization MS nQ superior thinks Judge C. A. Smart of . lawrence who spoke at the annual meeting of the old settlers of Palmyra township Tuesday. Makers of history, believers in a nation, determined men and women they were who made progress in the face of grave dangers. Continuing Mr. Smart said: "After the war what was In that Kansas needed? First, Kansas needed men. And they came from among those who knew the hardships of battle and who had slept under the stars for four y~rs. Kansas needed men who understood self-restraint. The Need was amply fulfilled. Then she needed courageous and intelligent men. And what did they do? Kansas hiStory speaks for itself." "And that same determination is still with us for there are many moral issues at stake. But the world is getting better not worse." Mr. Smart dosed his remarks with a fitting tribute to the pioneer mother who endured the utmost. he made reference to the markers in the several states which had recently erected the monuments to their memory. Named for His Beloved State. . . J. Kansas Morgan of Vinland, born in Kansas in 1858, Kansas bred, whose given name is Kansas, prefaced his remarks by saying that he was determined to die in Kansas. Then he spoke of the significance of the state in national history. "Kansas was born in a time of history" Mr. Morgan said, "The people saw the possibilities of a state that were to challenge the country to high achievement. The pioneers came and explored. The first settlers followed with one purpose, to make a homestead of the free." The program was in charge of J. C. Patterson, jovial toasbnaster. Mrs. H. K. Ebright first read a serious poem dedicated to Kansas. Then she gave two humorous readings. Dr.C. E. Holman favored the gathering with two solos which were well received. Roll called for Absent oneS. Mrs. Patterson as historian read an aa:ount of the death of members during the last year. They were: J. H. Gander, sara Cutter, Mrs. J. B. Todd, Rovla M. Oark, Mrs. jennie Wiley, William Walton, Isabelle Mitchell, Olas. Bailey and Ed. Beeks. She said that records showed the association has held regular meetings for 27 years. A set of resolutions adopted contained a vote of thanks to the women who assisted in serving the noon luncheon and to the church for the use of the basement rooms, to the orchestra for the music, directed by Dr. H. Z. Moore. W. J. Russell was extended thanks for his untiring efforts to complete the marking of old soldiers graves, many of whom had been members of the association. It was voted to investigate and see what could be done to improve records of graves at the old cemetery, east of Baldwin and restore the lots. C. E. Beeks, AI Andrews and S. Haigh were named to look into the matter. Mrs. Martha Price, who lies ill in bed sent greetings and the membership sent her a surprise basket of goodies. Others who could not come also were not forgotten. J. C. Patterson, C. E. Beeks and Mrs. J. C. Patterson were reelected officers of the association. /17 �It Was purely a democratic group WhiCh gathered in the dining room at the noon hour to enjoy the delicacies of the lunch basket. And who shouldn't . appetites be appeased with chair mates whose Kansas histDry reads: S. S. Shumaker, 1871; A. Andrews, 1869; Wm. Huff, 1869; Walter Kennedy, 1860; B. A. Stevens, 1873; Mrs. B. A. Stevens, 1875; Mrs. Lottie CartWright, 1864; Mrs. Nellie McTaggart, 1876; Mrs. B. H. Schultze, 1866; B. H. Schultz, 1891. Mrs. C"has. N. Baiiey, 1874; Bertha Pearson, i864; j. H. Paradise, 1880; aay Carter, 1870; James Kansas Morgan, 1858; C. A. Smart, 1884; Mrs. 1 C. Patterson, 1867; C. E. Holman, 1888; Mrs. A. O. Lockwood, 1864; A. O. Lockwood, 1876; Mrs. S. Haigh, 1861; James Cowgill, 1866. J.F. Ruhlen, 1881; Mrs. J. F. Ruhlen, 1910; W. J. McTaggart, 1872; W. C. Griffith, 1867; aara Massey, 1881; H. L O'Neil, 1863; Minnie Ralidail, 1871; A. W. Webster, 1858; Sanah Randall, 1865. J. C. Patterson, 1867; S. Haigh, 1856; J. C. Talt)()t, 1881; Katherine A. Osborn, 1860; Cora Wise, 1870; H. K. Ebright, 1885; D. M. Griffith, 1867; Mrs. H. L. O'Neil, 1869; Mrs. Eda Payne, 1886; Mrs. Henrietta Merry, 1864; Mrs. S. D. Vincent, 1871; Chas. J. Gleason, 1866; Rob't M. Junkins, 1884; Mrs. Mary R. McKinney, 1856; Mrs. E. W. Gilmore, 1878; Etta Barriddow, 1880; Seth Fenton, 1866; C. B. Merry, 1888. According to rough count there were at least 150 who sat down at the noon hour together. Genealogy taglines: • • • • • • • • Only a genealogist regards a step backwards as progress. Genealogists live in the past lane. Genealogy is· the marriage of a jigsaw puzzle to a Dungeons & Dragons game. Genealogists are time unravelers. Genealogists don't die, they just lose their census. Genealogy: It' all relative in the end. I'd rather look for dead people than have them look for me. I'm always late; my ancestors arrived on the Juneflower. Submitted by Alice L. Luckhardt: • If your descent is from heroic sires, show in your life a remnant of their fires. - Nicholas Boileau, 1636-1711 Nothing is so soothing to our self esteem as to find our bad traits in our forebears. It seems to absolve us. - Van Wyck Brooks, 1886-1963 None of us can boast about the morality of our ancestors. The record does not show that Adam and Eve were ever married. - Edgar Watson Howe, 1853-1937 IIJJ �Friends, this mesaage is from the I -Pike society in IL. • .' Many have read stories about cleaning old.cemeteries and the discovery of grave markers buried under years of grass and weeds. Even today, with years of experience, thin, vertical grave markers are set in small strips of wet concrete, in the hope that the marker will stay upright until the check clears, and they soon fall. . In many of the more 'modern' cemeteries, plot owners are only allowed to install ground-level markers, so that the mowing equipment can pass over them. The soil/sod soon covers them. As Memorial Day nears, may I again remind you of a tip I shared at previous Memorial Days - leave a note at family burial plots, so that unknown cousins might learn of your interest in the family line - and perhaps contact you. And I would again remind you when visiting cemeteries, to take a small metal probe, perhaps a 12 inch screw driver, to probe for markers that have been buried by years of neglect and weeds. Just as the brick walkway, at older homes disappear under the sod if not kept clean, low or fallen markers will disappear under the sod if not kept cleared. Probe CAREFULLY, we don't want to deface the marker. This weeks RootsWeb Review had a story of a lady in England who couldn't find her grandmothers marker, even though she 'knew' where it was, found it as she dug a few inches Into the earth to plant some flowers. I am convinced that with a little probing, many 'lost' markers would be found . • Are you aware that a PDF version of the Herald of Freedom microfilm is available on-line at: bttQ~lJ'!fw'!:L,!s<:;J<cc,eQYLt~rritQrJQLD~w~b~[C!!d oLfr~eQQml The index to PDF versions of other Kansas newspaper microfilms is at: htt;R;LLwww.!S(:l<J;;!=~gq/Jer[l1Qrl~Lr:I~w.?/~rri.!:QrlQLf.!~wJ?l II~ �"How Do I Keep All This Stuff Straight?" by Billie Stone Fogarty Sooner or later every genealogist reaches the point when the stuff of genealogy - papers, books, heirlooms, letters, photocopies - becomes overwhelming. How do you find anything in that mountain of material and where do you store it? Many books and articles have been written· on the subject of organizing your genealogical records and any will give good guidance to taming your paper mess. No filing system is without flaws, but your motto should be "files not piles" if you expect to be successful. in your genealogy research. Organized research can save you time and money and can help guide you to the next step in your quest for family information. Whether you work on your genealogy at the dining room table, in a spare bedroom, or in your office you will need to have a place to spread out and compare your findings. A place where your current project can be left unbothered is especially helpful as you sometimes need to walk away for a while and return with a fresh way to look at your findings. Find a location and take it over - you will eventually need the room for your stuff! If your genealogy now fits in a file folder or briefcase - GREAT! It is not too late to get organized. Anything more and you may already be doomed! Seriously, take the time to select a filing system and use it faithfully, even if it is not the perfect system. Several researchers have found the color-coded system called FamilyRoots Organizer to be useful. It can be found online at www.123genealogy.comIorganizer. One of the best books on organizing your research is Sharon DeBartolo Carmack's Organizing Your Family History Search (Cincinnati: Betterway Books, 1999). ·It includes many forms that are designed to help organize your research. The following is a plan for organizing your research that is simple and straight forward. Adapt the plan to your own personality and needs. A Simple Plan to Organize Genealogical Records First decide your purpose, whether you will use a computer, where you will work, where I~O • • �you will store the items you collect, whether you will use files or binders or a combination of the two, and whether to use color or not. This organization plan assumes that your genealogy forms are generated by a computer based genealogy program because it is faster, neater and easier to make updates and changes. It also assumes that you will use both loose files for your working projects and binders for longer term storage and to prevent shuffling or loss of loose papers both at home and away. • it does not matter whether you use COiOf Of fiOt.· Some like to USe coior to help them differentiate the family lines (four different colors for each of the 4 grandparents' lines) or side·of the family (one color for father or husband and another color for mother or wife). Some prefer to identify each surname with a particular color or select a different color for each type of file (one color for the family files, another for county or state files and another for correspondence files, etc). Some just like to use color because it is pretty - the choice is yours. If using color helps you organize then use it. Second gather your equipment, forms and supplies. Equipment will include: a . computer and genealogy software program, a file cabinet or portable file boxes, file folders, . hanging file folders, 3-ring binders, a travel.binder for research trips; Fonns that are useful are: Pedigree charts, Family Group Records, Research Log, Correspondence Log, Census Abstra¢ Forms, Compiled Census History Form, Individual Timeline, and other forms that you find helpful. Supplies to assemble include: Pencils and pens, 8 %" x 11" spiral note paper With perforated' edge or loose leaf notepaper or Note Forms, Sheet Protectors (Archival safe, acid free, won't lift print), Index dividers, Travel pack (with pencils, hand pencil sharpener or ever sharp penCils, paper clips, coin holder, red or blue pencil, straight edge, magnifying glass). Third set up your filing (organizing) system. This one is baSed on your pedigree chart, and begins by entering all known information into your computer genealogy database (or enter the information onto Pedigree Charts and Family Group Records if not using a computer). Be sure to enter the sources for each and every statement of fact that you enter. (Consult Evidence! by Elizabeth Shown Mills for the proper citation format for each type of source.) Print out all of the Pedigree Charts. Use the pedigree chart to set up your files and your numbering system, if you choose to use one. Label file folders (or index divider tabs in your binders) with each Surname from your pedigree charts in the order they appear on the pedigree charts. Your Ancestry or Pedigree Chart has numbers (actually called Ahnentafel numbers - see the next page for more about these numbers). Each surname file (or binder) will contain all couples with that surname starting from the most recent, followed by that husband's parents and so forth back in time. Sheet protectors are useful, especially if using binders because you do not have to punch holes.' .. • Each surname file or binder should contain: 1) a Pedigree chart with that ancestral line . underlined (or highlighted), 2) a Family Group Record for each family unit with that surname arranged from most recent to most distant, 3) an individual timeline for each husband and wife, 4) an individual Research Checklist for husband and wife, and 5) documents that support the link ' from one gene.rati~n to th~ next. Include all items that pertain to that family unit from the time they became a family, I.e. mamage record forward. Some find it convenient to include within a family unit file all items from the husband's and wife's birth on, although most experts recommend placing birth and pre-marriage information with the parents' family unit file. Arrange supporting documents chronologically and be sure to place those documents in sheet protectors. Some choose to keep supporting source documents together in a file separate from the Surname file, such as all census records together in a Census file. That is a matter of individual ' preferen~, depending on how many different locations you want to search for one person's Information. Regardless, be sure that you keep original, one-of-a-kind documents in a place that is archival, fire, flood, moisture and heat safe. At the end of the Sumame file or binder should be a section for miscellaneous items that' do not .go ex?lusively with a particular family unit. Non-lineal members of the family unit may be kept With their parents, but should have their own folder when they form their own family unit I J..I �You will also need non-surname files for: 1) locality, 2) correspondence, 3) research logs, 4) general, and others that you may identify as useful, such as genealogy techniques. Locality files can be for a specific state sutHjivided by county. Be sure to include maps, a county timeline, and the history and general infonnation about a locale. You can also include infonnation about research facilities in a particular state and county. Correspondence files can be arranged alphabetically by surname and should include your letter and the response clipped together. Fourth, it is useful to schedule your genealogy time includi.ngwhen to organize and file, when to research, when to process the data collected on the research day. Discipline yourself to always review the data collected and enter the infonnation onto family group sheets and pedigree charts as soon after the research as possible; Fifth, always carefully plan your research outings. Decide what family line you want to find and what infonnation you need. Write out your plan - it helps you think organizationally! Pack what you need - your travel pack and binder, a copy of your pedigree charts and family . group records for the family line you will research, lots of Sheet protectors for the good stuff you are going to find, coins for the copy machines (or money for the copy cards). While researching, use the Research Log to write down everything you search including those yielding nothing. Be sure to immediately write a full source citation on the photocopy while you are there~lnclude the facility, city, today's date and call number used by that facility as well as the Surname covered by . the article. Many find it useful to copy the title page of the book or periodical and place most of . this infonnation on that page. Place the photocopy in a sheet protector and place. it in your binder. . Sixth, process what you have gathered as soon as possible. Re-read the infonnation to glean all the details and enter each item of infonnation into the computer genealogy database. Remember that each document may have material pertaining to several different individuals. File each document in the appropriate surname file. When several surnames are involved, you may either make a copy of the document for each file or place a memo to the file (on 8 Yz x 11 paper) adviSing where the document is filed. Print out revised Family Group Sheets and Pedigree Charts and reevaluate what you know and what you suspect about the family and make plans for the next outing. Seventh, protect the time, effort and expense that you have expended. Regularly backup your computer infonnation. Store a second or third copy at another location. Give a copy to a relative or friend. (Make a genealogy buddy to exchange disks for storage, preferably one· who will remind you to backup your records.) Also, make paper copies of your infonnation and store a copy offsite to ensure against calamity. Share your research with others. Donate a copy to some library or repository. Store your own materials in a place that is as safe as possible. DeSignate a torch carrier to preserve your work and continue the search. Share with them now. Numbering Systems for Organizing Genealogy Records By ancestry Sosa-Stradonitz or Ahnentafel System (Named for the 17th century Spanish genealogist Jerome de Sosa who first used it and for Stephen Kekule von Stradonitz who popularized it in his 1896 Ahnentafel Atlas. Ahnentafel is the Gennan word meaning ancestor table, interchangeable with pedigree, a French word meaning, literally, "the foot of the gooseD which resembles the branches of a family tree) . 1 .Each individual in a lineage has a unique number. 2 The individual's father has a number that is doubled and the mother's number is double plus 1. . 3 All males (except the one in position #1) have even numbers and all females have odd numbers. 4 It is easy to tell the closeness to the starting person by the size of the number. �5 6 Simple, efficient, logical, widely used and accepted. Computers like this system. By descendancy • '" • Register System (First used by the New England Historic Genealogical Society in their quarterly, The New England Historical and Genealogical Register - the 'Register) .. 1 Starts (he numbers with bie ear1iast ances,tor and WO~~5 through each chdd ;;1 order of birth .. 2 If a person's descendants are not known or not given, that person is not aSSigned a number. . 3 The system is widely used and accepted. 4 Spouses receive no numbers, only bloodline: 5 Further research may lead to new knowledge' about descendants. The entire list would have to be renumbered to accommodate this event. Modified Register or Record System (First adapted by the New York Biographical and Genealogical Record, this is the system adopted by the National Genealogical Society Quarterly.) 1 Each person is given a number (an Arabic numeral) and a lower case Roman numeral to indicate birth order within a family. 2 If the child is to be repeated as an adult, there is a + sign beside their name. 3 Only the bloodline descendants receive a number. Documenting Your Sources Just because you have written the name and birth date of your ancestor on a piece of paper does not make it true. Every single item of information you gather must have a source. Names, dates and places are good, but without the evidence to support what you have written your carefully prepared Family Group Records and Family Histories are just words. Likewise, the appearance of a name or other item of information appearing in a book or database. does not mean it is true. Every item of information or statement of relationship must be documented. Elizabeth Shown Mills, in her book Evidence! Citation & Analysis for the Family Historian (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1997), page 18, lists these: 13 Guidelines for Documentation ., 1 " 2 '., 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Any statement of fact that is not common knowledge must carry its own individual statement of source. Source notes have two purposes: to record the specific location of each piece of date and to record details that affect the use or evaluation of that data. Sources are tracked in two basic ways: by generic lists (bibliographies) and by source notes keyed to specific facts . .Source notes have two basic formats: full citations and short citations. Source notes for narrative accounts can be presented in four ways: footnotes, endnotes, . parenthetical Citations, and hypertext. Source notes keyed to narrative text should be numbered consecutively; the corresponding numbers should appear in correct sequence within the text. Explicit source notes should also appear on ancestor charts and family group sheets. Full citations should be affixed to the front side of every photocopied document and should appear on every page of a research report. We should not cite sourceswe have not used; it is both risky and unethical to "borrow notes· from other writers. Even a full citation of source may not be SUffiCient, legally or ethically, when copying from another work. . Microforms and electronic materials need extra treatment. . Clear citations require attention to many details. Cititin g a source is not an end to itself; our real goal is the have the best possible source to c e. _--_ .._-----.-._ . .... I JJ. 3 �This book is a must for every genealogist's library, updating andexpanding~~n Richard S. lackey's t;>ook, Gite Your Sources (New Orleans: Polyanthos, Inc, 1980). It gives the format for genealogical references not commonly found in other citation style books. If without this book, the preferred format is The Chicago Manual of Styfe (Chicago: University of Chicago 1993). . '. When you have searched a source and found genealogical evidence pertinent to your research, you must preserve the evidence for your files in one offour formats: 1 2 3 4 Photocopy the material. -occasionally a repository will not allow photocopying but will allow photographing without a flashbulb. Transcribe the material- a word for word copy of an entire document or record. Extract the material - a word for word copy of a pertinent portion or portions of a document or record. Abstract the material - a summary of the pertinent information contained in a document. You should document that evidence by these actions: . 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3· 4 Make clear on your research notes whether material has been photocopied, transcribed, eXtraCted or abstraaed~ Enclose in quotation marks any extracted material. Include your name, the date and place you obtained the material, and a complete identification of the source of the material on every item that is copied, transcribed, extracted and abstracted. Identify fully the source of materials obtained from family memorabilia, personal interviews, family tradition or personal knowledge. Record your research notes on full sheets of 8 W by 11" paper and place them in your binders or file folders. Do not record important genealogical information on bits and scraps of paper. Copy all facts, including names of different spelling, exactly as they appear in the record. Copy too much material rather than too little. When quoting portions of material, use 3 dots (ellipses) to indicate omitted information within a quoted sentence and 4 dots to indicate omission of the last part of a sentence. When transcribing material that is partially unreadable, use blanks for the illegible words or letters. Citation Fonnats References to sources (citations) take two forms - footnote (or endnotes) and bibliography. A bibliography is an alphabetical listing of all the sources consulted for the research project usually at the end of the work. Footnotes give complete citation for a particular statement, including page number or other specific citation, and are placed at the bottom of the page where the statement is given. Endnotes are in the same format as footnotes, but are placed aU together at the end of the report in the order they appeared in the text. The footnote format is preferred in genealogical reports because it is more specifiC. A bibliography is sometimes used in addition to the footnotes to list sources that are not quoted or cited specifically. Citations should include these elements, where applicable: author, compiler, editor, owner, supplier, title, name of periodical, issue, edition, volume number, publisher, place of publication, date of publication, page, column, deSCriptive title. Titles of books, periodicals a~d newspapers are italicized or underlined; articles in periodicals and newspapers are enclosed In quotation marks. • �Examples (in footnote format): 1 2 3 Books: 1. Val D. Greenwood, The Researcher's Guide to American GenealOgy (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1973), pg. 52-54. Articles in periodicals and newspapers: 2. Thomas W. Jones, "Organizing Meager Evidence to Reveal Lineages: An Irish Example-Geddes of Tyrone", National Genealogical Society Quarterly, 89 (June 2001): 2 - 98. Census Records: 3. G.W. Talley household, 1830 U.S. Population Census of Missouri, Jackson County, page 94, line 2; National Archives microfilm M704, roll 127. (later years will include townShip, enumeration district, post office, dwelling number and famiiy number.) • .. 4 5 6 7 8 9 lineage Application: 4. Lineage application of Billie Jean Stone Fogarty, national no. 803137, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (Private John Cornwell) approved 2001. . . Military Records: 5. Isaiah Shay, compiled military record (private, Company K, 26'h Illinois Infantry), Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Illinois, (Washington: National Archives). Pension Flies: 6. John Jones Revolutionary War Pension File, no. S13560, Record Group 15, microfilm M804, roll 1441 (Washington: National Archives & Records Administration). Family Group Sheet: 7. Jane Doe, "John Smith-Mary Brown family group record", supplied 28 January 2001 by Doe (515 Main Street, Guthrie, OK 73044. Vital Records: 8. Floyd Davis Stone, death certificate no. 590024 (1959), Tennessee Department of Health, N a s h v i l l e . . • Electronic Database: 9. Morris Research Foundation, Electronic Library, online <http://llano.net/george>, Bill George, web master, downloaded 15 December 1999. Permission is granted to Douglas County Genealogical Society to publish "How Do I Keep All This Stuff Straighf' in their Quarterly with proper credit given. Billie Stone Fogarty - - - - - ------_._- ., Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 200f'tmes can be paid now. . • .... Nrune--______________________________________________.~denNwme S~~______________________~~#__~HomePhone______~______~_ ap____________·~.~_______________ Ci~___________________Smre___ Renewal_ New_Smnames you are searching ----------------------------------- Amount enclosedc.-._ _ _ _($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS POBox 3664 Lawrence, KS 66046-0664 Make checks payable to DCGS I;{~- �Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies, Inc. PO Box 3858 Topeka, Kansas 66604-6858 3 May 2007 Shelley Cardiel 11502 NE 90 th St Kirkland, WA 98033 Dear Shelley; In January of this year, we received a packet containing five old-time photographs with Kansas connections from you. I don't think we ever acknowledged receipt of this thoughtful gift and I want to apologize before I begin to thank you. I am so sorry to have taken so long. Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies is an umbrella organization of genealogical and historical societies in Kansas. We do not maintain a library or museum and therefore cannot care for these wonderful photos. I f / r f • • / f· I { f I f f �Churchill 106 Clark 117 Clawges 71 Colton 69 Compton 113 Connelley 105,106 County 106 Cowgill 106,118 Cramer 106 Crosby 103 Custer 110,114 Cutter 117 Davis 104 Davy 72 Dewey 110 Dodge 107,113 Doe 125 . Douglas 113 Douglass 98 Dow 103 Dugger 103 Ebright 106,117,118 Eisenhower 110 Eudaly 73 Fenton 118 Fish 104 Fletcher 113 Floyd-Jones 113 Fogarty 120,125 Fremont 69 Frye 106 Galbreath 103 Gander 106,117 Gardner 106 Geiger 115 Gentry 113 George 125 Gieseman 68 Gilges 115 Gilmore 118 Gleason 106; 118 Gordon 113 Greenwood 125 Griffith 118 Haas 115 INDEX vo1.30,no.3&4 July & October 2007 Pp 78-98 are not included in this index. Adriance 106 • Allen Co Library 65 Anderson 115 Andrews 106,117,118 Armstrong 113 Backus 68 Bahnmaier 68 Bailey 98,103,105,106,117,118 Baker 105 Baker 106 Baldwin 115 Barricklow 118 Basher 98 Beach 106 Beardsley 71 Beass 98 Beatty 106 Beeks 106,117 Bell 106,115 Bigknife 72 Black 106 Blake 106 Bodwell 103 Boileau 118 Bradford 113 Brady 103,104 Branton 98 Bridwell 104,106 Bristow 103,104 Brockway 106 Brooks 113,118 Brown 98,106,125 Burchill 64 Cardiel 126 . Cannack 120 Carpenter 113 Carter 118 Cartwright 106,118 Cavaness 103 Chaney 103 1;')..7 ) �Haigh 106,117,118 Hale 98 Haller 113 Hambright 113 Hemphill 106 Lockwood 118 Lockwood 106 Lothholz 71 Luckhardt 118 Mackenzie 106 Henon 106 Malone 98 Henry 104 Henton 113 Hesselberger lQ.8,113 Hickock 114 Holliday 106 Holman· 117,118 Horrell 115 Howe 118 Hoyt 106 Huff 106,118 Humbert· 103 Huston 113 Hutchins 106 Hyde 103,106 Hyland 115 Ingle 115 Innlau 98 Johnson 106 Jones 103,125 Jordan 66,70,99 Junkins 106 Keifer 103 Kelly 69 Kendall 98 Kennedy 106,118 Kilborn 106 King 106 Koffell 70 Kramer 105 Kretsinger 106 Kyle 114 Lackey 124 Lange 106 Layton 113 Lee 103,104 Leefe 113 Lewis 109,113 Lincoln 110 Liscum 113 Marcy 108 Marquand 102 Martin 103 Massey 106,118 Masterson 109 McCorkle 68 McKinney 106 McTaggart 118 Meredith 106 Merrill 98 Merry 118 Miles 109 Millikin 106 Mills 120,123 Mitchell 69,106,117 Moale 113 Moorhead 104 Morgan 117,118 Morris 113 Muenzenmayer 106· Nimitz 110 O'Neil 118 Oakes 113 Offiey 113 Osborn 106,118 Osborn 118 Osma 64 Paradise 105,106,117,118 Payne 113,118 Pearson 106,118 PERSI 64 Pike 69 Plato 102 Pleasant 115 Porter 70,71,72 Price 106,117 Randall 118 Randel 106 Reel 98 • �Reese 106 Remington 113 Riling 98 Roberts 71 Robinson 72,113 Roe 106 t, ' Roller 98 Rourke 98 Rowe 78 Royall 113 Ruhlen 106,118 Ryan 106 Satanta 113,114 Schnebly 103 Schultze 118 Schwartz 115 Scott 104 Shane 126 Shay 125 Sheridan 110,113,114 Sherman 98,109,114 Sheward 104 Shumaker 106,118 Simons 106 Skinner 106 Slapar 78 Smart 117,118 Smith 67,71,98,103 Starr 103 Stevens 118 Stewart 106 Stewart 70 Stoffer 70 Stone 125 Stover 106 Stradonitz, 120 Strate 107 Stuart 103 Sturdy 106 Sully 113 Sutton 109 Talbot 118 Talley 125 Taylor 106 Thompson 106 Thompson 103,113 Thorp 98 Todd 117 Towle 113 Tremaine 108 Tucker 106 Tyron 103 ' VanHoesen 106 Vincent 118 Wagiier 98 Walt 110 Walton 106,11 7 Weatherby 105,106 Weaver 70,71,72 Webster 118 Weeks 106 " Wellman 115 Westerhaus 71,72,73 Whaley 73 Wherry 70 While 98,108 Wiley 117 Wineinger 106 Wise 98,106,118 Woodyard 106 Wright 109 Yakle 106 �~:~ OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS LEGEND c ........ _ _ _ _ _ .Io.C.I..___ _ ___ ':=::"::~: .....:~.._ .;..~o;.-_ ~3> 'c-_ .......-·_ ..... 11' ... _ . ......... _ _ __ ,.. "_",_." ..,..,...•• '·.t ... ____ . ~, --.-......_............. ~:::~::~ ~~:~;" �Presbyterian Manor 1429 Kasold Dr Lawrence, KS 66049 � 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. 30, Nos. 3 and 4: July and October 2007 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 2007 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_VOL30_3AND4_JULY-OCT2007 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.)