30 25 1554 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/6a33d872d0fe664c3fd999a5b6d03879.jpg 24e1657e288bff0a9d74e5527a11daa4 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1474 <br />Image of debris from 1903 flood of Kansas River, trees and washed-out earth with several broken houses. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 6" x 7" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d8588b03da69f7d9a7727d341daf5803.jpg 614e64053699eeef6d3cac8c0071f282 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1349 <br />Flood at the Union Pacific Depot in North Lawrence. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 12" x 14" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5909763c7aaa052539d2c0f5d8c6ca66.jpg 4a5d8b849908da9d0ed01a27fe8b8cf8 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1348 <br />Flood looking west from the Union Pacific Depot Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 11" x 13" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/1f56af516fb3bdcc7e30598f25083863.jpg 5ebb7cb9f6b002443a04e3c8a8d815d1 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1031 <br />View across Kaw river floodwaters toward north Lawrence; taken from riverbank just west of 6th St. bridge. Union Pacific Railroad station visible just beyond washed-out north end of bridge. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 10" x 13.75" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/7ad08aa19d12cf71354a74d528d17306.jpg f10ba73f8f6046d265596d2a35fabd1a 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1023 <br />Photo shows two displaced frame buildings surrounded by rubble, branches and other debris. Caption: "1903 flood" and "North Lawrence" are both written in ink. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 7.5"x9.5" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/4d4a7bbbdc7f825457089720686bd2f0.jpg f10ba73f8f6046d265596d2a35fabd1a 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1023 <br />Photo shows two displaced frame buildings surrounded by rubble, branches and other debris. Caption: "1903 flood" and "North Lawrence" are both written in ink. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 7.5"x9.5" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/9c6e9d474d3da2633a740cdcc5d757c5.jpg bfaf1481c3b6d7a3786a6d16cf237ece 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1020 <br />View across the Kaw floodwaters toward downtown Lawrence. Branches and other debris is in the foreground. There is a small grocery store at right."Looking south from the Union Pacific Depot." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Douglas County Historical Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 7.5"x9.5" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/554f8e12e70acfdeb0e4a604d62348c3.jpg 648c0b19eaa560bea0f4fcf2250d7b85 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1018 Kansas River floodwaters toward North Lawrence. Bridge, partially washed out at right. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Walter Van Liew Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Original Photograph 8 1/2"x 11 1/2" https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/77b4cc9906d0001579428e2105676a24.jpg c8ded9302c16512e59583d330a686640 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1014 <br />The view is of turbulent flood waters in North Lawrence. Downtown South Lawrence buildings visible, left background. This is the aftermath of the 1903 flood in Lawrence, KS. The photograph is made from a glass-plate negative. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Donated by: D. D. McCleery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph (copy) from Orginal (Glassplate) Print size (8"x10") https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b4a4d18fda76da204dfac4a1147e1f8e.jpg 8c0434138d92aefa87a9f91519f135c4 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 Watkins Museum of History - Lawrence Disaster Images Description An account of the resource Collective images of natural disasters that have struck Douglas County and the City of Lawrence. Displaying images of a century of floods, tornadoes, and other weather damage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 1903 Flood Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence Disasters Description An account of the resource 1976.1010 The view is looking down a road that is covered with water, branches, and other debris. At right is a building with a sign "Buy Your Clothing at the Palace." This is the aftermath of the 1903 flood in Lawrence, KS. The photograph is from a glass-plate negative. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Watkins Museum of History/Douglas County Historical Society Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Donated by: D. D. McCleery Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Douglas County Historical Society Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph (copy) from Orginal (Glassplate) Print size (8"x10") https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5784279aea53940503b329d0d5e7aa03.pdf a870312a3715da3f50d47b7b982b2376 PDF Text 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 Selected Chronology of Political Protests and Events in Lawrence, 1960-1973 Subject The topic of the resource Lawrence (Kan.) -- History Protest movements Student movements Civil rights movements Activism Environmentalism Peace movements Description An account of the resource A chronology of national and local political protests and events, with a focus on events that occurred in Lawrence, Kansas, between 1960 and 1973. Compiled by Clark H. Coan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coan, Clark H. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coan, Clark H. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Clark H. Coan 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 CoanClark_SelectedChronologyPoliticalProtestsEvents_1960-1973 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1960 - 1973 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/ef5b4216ef4eabbb914096b43fd9381c.pdf 48680971ddb12ff63479b53c70d0a59b PDF Text Text ~, �., THE PIONEER CONTENTS OF VOLUME XIII (Fall 1989 - Summer 1990) AKIN, Dorothy G., In Memoriam •...•....•......•.... ··· •• ···•···•·•· No. ,3, 100 BAILEY, Frank A., and Hattie A., Family Bible of ...••...••.....••. No. ,4, 161 3 BATDORF, John Walborn, Diary of •.•••..•••...•••••...•••••. ••••••· .No. '1, Births (See Vital Records) CARD, William J., Claim of ••..•••..••...••.....•.•.••••..• •··••·•• No. '3, 110 CHURCHES Fairview Methodist Episcopal, Death Records, Women's Foreign Missionary Society ••...•••..•••.••....••..........• · ••. ····• .No. 4, 188 First Christian Church of Lawrence, History ••......••..•••..•.• NO. 3, 101 Members to 1903, 1904 A-HENDERSON •. No. 3, 103 HANSON-Z ..•.. No. 4, 181 Ministers •••...••••••••.••••••••.•. No • .3, 102 111 CLARK, E., Historian, Notice of Appointment ••..........•••••••.••• No • .·3, , Deaths (See Vital Records) DIGGS, Hon. B.F., Obituary of ••••..••..••....•••••.•••••.••.•••.•. No. 1, 16 DOUGLAS COUNTRY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Address corrections .•...••..•••...••..•....•••...•• Each issue, contents p. Library, Hours and location •.•••...••...•.......... Each issue, front cover Meetings, Regular times and location ••....•........ Each issue, front cover Membership, Dues and fiscal year ...........•....... Each issue, front cover Membership, Names and address of, November 1989 .•.....•..••.••. NO.?, 58 Officers and Chairmen •...•....•..•••.............•• Each issue, front cover Pioneer, Articles for ....•....•...•....•........... Each issue, ,contents p. , Index of Names ..••...•••••••••••.....•.... Each issue, {back. EVANS, W. R. "..of the Evans-Metca1 f Company ..•........•••............ No . 2, 64 FAIRVIEW Death Records of Women's Foreign Missionary Society, ME Church.No. 4, 188 8 FITCH Family Letters Available at Watkins Community Museum •.••..•. No. 1, FLUKE, Bob, A Fish Story about .......•••...•...........••.••...... No. 1, 16 66 HART, George W., Claims of Citizens of Kansas .......•.•.....•..•.. No. 2, 65 HARTs, A Brief and Incomplete Account of in Douglas County, KS .•.. No. 2, HOADLEY, Clarence,' A Fish Story about •...••...•••••••••........... No. 1, 16 Kansas Farmer & Mail & Breeze Directory, 1920, L-MATNEY .•..••...•. No. 1, 36 McKINZIE correction. No. 2, 62 MATNEY-OTT ..••••.••. No. 2, 75 OTT-SCHEHRER ...••••. No. 3, 125 SCHELLACK-STROBEL ..• No. 4, 189 LAWRENCE Excerpts from the Lawrence Daily Journal, February 24, 1892 ..•. No. 3, 124 First Christian Church, History, Ministers, Members to 1903 •... No. 3, 101 Members 1904, A-HENDERSON ........•..•.• No. 3 , 103 HANSON-Z ..........•.••.•. No. 4', 181 Important Dates in the History of Lawrence .••...•...••••.••.... No. 2~ 87 Lawrence High School Class of 1911 ..•...•..••••.•••••.•.••.•... No. 2~ 67 Old Residents of Lawrence Pass On, 1909 ...•................•.•. No. 4 t 162 Photos of U.S. Postal Workers, Lawrence, KS, Around 1900 ....•.. No. 3; 139 LECOMPT9N Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1900 •....•............•...•..•.• No. 1, 17 Draft Registrations, 1917 . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 1,' 18 LUTZ, Mrs. Eugene, Obituary •..••..••...•...••••.........•••..••.•• No. 4',, 187 1 �MARKS, Alex of Marks Jewelers ..••......•.........•......•.•...••.. No . Marriages (See Vital Records) McFARLAND, Edna D., Marriage Certificate ...•...••.........•...••.. No. McKINZIE, Correction to Farmer's Mail and Breeze Directory •••..••. NO. METCALFE, J.C. of the Evans-Metcalf Company .....•.......••••..••.. No. METCALFE, Martha (BOYD) of Lawrence, A Genealogy of •••••.•..••..•• No. MILITARY RECORDS Lecompton Draft Registrations, 1917 •...•.•.•...•••••••.•••.•••. No. Obituaries (See Vital Records, name of subject of obituary) PATTERSON, William A., Marriage Certificate ..••..•........•••.••.. No. PROBATE RECORDS Wills Recorded in Douglas County 1872-1890 .•••........••...••.. No. RESEARCH AIDS Some Tips for Writing Queries ..••...•...•....•••.....•.•...••.. No. Understanding Dates in the Old Style Calendar Before 1752 •...•• No. SCHOOLS Lawrence High School Class of 1911. ....••....••••...•••••.•••.• No. SHELDON, Evelyn M., In Memoriam ••......•...••..••••••..••••••.•.•. No. SIMON Families of Douglas Co., KS ...•......••...•••••..••••.•.••.• No. SMITH Family that Lived Near Twin Mound .........•••..•..••...••..• No. VITAL RECORDS Death Notices from Grand Lodge of Masons of Kansas, 1860-1935 .. No. Death Notices from Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 1873-1970.No. Death Notices from Rebekah Assembly .IOOF 1891-1953 ...•.....•.•• No. Deaths, Women's Foreign Missionary Soc., Fairview ME Church •... No. Douglas Co., KS Marriage Records, 1889 ...•........•.•...••..••. No. 1892 •..•.......•.......••.... No. Excerpts from the Lawrence Daily Journal, February 24, 1892 •..• No. Lecompton Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1900 ••••......••..•••• No. Old Residents of Lawrence Pass On, 1909 •...••••..•.....•••••••. No. Recent Obituaries of Residents Born Before 1900 ......•..•••.... No. of Early Douglas County Residents .....•••.••. No. No. WATTLES, Augustus, Genealogy of ..•...•.....................•...... No. Correction ...••...........••.......••••.....••. No. Wills (See Probate Records) WOOD, John N.O.P., In the Matter of the Petition of ••.••••..•••.•. No. 2 2, 62 4, 160 2, . 62 2 , ' 64 2, 63 1, . 18 4, :160 4, 177 2, 1, 90 21 2, 67 3, :100 1, " 19 3, i,lll 4, 3, 2, 4, 1, 3, 3, 1, 4, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, :163 133 81 '188 23 ,112 ,124 17 162 86 136 175 107 188 1, 9 � 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 Index to Pioneer Contents, Volume 13 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 An index of the contents of the Volume 13 issues of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in 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 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright, Douglas County Genealogical Society 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_CONTENTINDEX_VOL13_1989-1990 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.) Fall 1989 - Summer 1990 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/d2a0c1924797de73f4f6d1f0079e2f52.pdf 68836139cd83913244545c456f39b17b PDF Text Text �·j:' ; .:~ .. .. �The Vol"Ll.rne Pio~ee~ I co~te~ts �'i ~ : : ... ,., ) I:' ,'\' : 1, INDEX TO PIONEER CONTENTS . . . . .. . ....... VOLUME .1. .thr-oughi 'VOLUME ;'XiII .'. 'J , J :,:: .1' r Ii' l : . ! '. .' '. . ·VOL. NO. PAGE ~ .,:> ", ~ " ~ ~ .... ) " " ~ ,.,'.)'~ ................................................... " ...................... ' : ADAMS , Ella lane of lawrence: Eulogy, Obituary, &Funeral Notice..... X 4 171 3 Cover l Adv~rtis~ments, Standard Atlas of Douglas Co., 1921 •••••••••••••••••• I~ 3 83 ; AIKE:N, 61 ady. Lee: . In ~Memori am ......... ...... ~~. i:'~.; .'i,.i ........~; • :~"~'.;~.; .•..••• :. ... :.... ':1 3 110 AlEX'ANDER, Susan M.: In Memori am. • • ••• •••• •••• •• • ••• • ••••••••• ••••••• XI 3 106 AlRI'CH, Alarich.Gandy: . Biogr.aphy,·and Ancestr-y.·,.I ..I.l.; ,,~,:' ••,,~ •..•':. ..... '.' •• ~ ;.~ 'XII 4 201 ANDE'RSON, Mrs., l:Ianor.a .l:Ii ckey . of; Kimwaka i·Twp. :. :Biography. • • • • • • • • • • • •• VII 2 90 ANDE~SON, Josephine of Eudora Township: letter ••••••••••••••••••••••• VII 3 137 ASHLEY, . ~ Na ture . Boy'.' . AKA. George. McGREW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .......'. XII 1 . AutotJ!obi 1es . (See. land. and. P.roper.ty "Recor.ds) ... ,. ;~,:.,. :-, :. ! ~I .I \ .' ~ 1 ..... • ... I J ',.' -:., .:- 1 :,' '. • .~ I ' . j " . I ;Ba 1dWi n City, KS (See Palmyra Townshi p) . BANDLE, Bernhart of Marion Township: Will. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIII " BANTA, John Virgil, Jr.: Ahnentafel. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII I n,.Mo' · -.,.-,.' , " •. ., ' -'IX ~ em r:'J. a m•••••••• '.' .' •••••.•••••• ''.' • •. • •, • •;. •:,• • •• ~ \~BARNES,'.Mrs •. Mary.of.Wakarusa.Twp.: 'First:to Introduce Sewing by the .' .,~~ · Pi~ce 'Work.Method. in, lawrence" 1860~1870 ••••••••••••••• 'on ~ •••••• ~ ~ ~.:., ·X , BECK~EIR, Catharina.Sophia.and.Johann.H.L..Thoren: Book Review •••••• ~,: X .~BEll~ Ge6rge.W.:.Family.History ••••••••••••• ;r~;.i .. ~~J~ •• l~~ ... ~ .. ~ ••• ~ VIII • , I : ',. . I .L • " ' . . . . . . . . . . , .. " ~ .... ~ .. ... , .. , I • .. . .. • • ... ...... ~ ~ ," i.' .. . . . . . , • I! ?:. i~ ", ': :;: l l) .. " ':.\.' ' .. 2 98 107 3 107 3 3 149 1 i 1 6 a, BEL V~ I R, i KS, (See. a 1so . C1in ton. Town s hip) , ..... , ......' .. " " - '. . , 1:' .., i , Belvoir Deaths, lawrence Gazette, Feb 1887.................... X Belvoir.literar.y·Society: . Officers lE.lectedi-5 Nov ,1886 ....... ·•• :., :.XI Belvoir Store: ·Photo~ ••••· ••·.:.".!.) .. ,..• ~'.L.;.;·.·.:r.;.1 •• J~~ .....l.·,••• ·.~·,·.:XI C . It , • \" ..."..,.............,." I ~ • .. • • ... ...,...,..., .. (-; • ) :;. t. I 3 137 3 Cover 3 Cover ~ ;BENNETT, Edi tb: . Abnentafel ..........•.•......•. ':.' .' ..' ~ ... ; •.. ;i~i·.'·.'. ~~\ ... ~. ~II I 1-1 1 21 )BETTS, Amelia &" Kathryn Kelly: :Santa ,Fe :Tr,ai,l. Monuments.·Restor,ation ... VB 3 143 \-Big.~prjngs, KS. (See.lecompton.Township) ;~i"l ;. ., . .-, r:: .. ': ., BIGGS, Mrs. Florence Milner of Grant Twp.: 75th Birthday............. X 3 140 '.Birth Records.(See.Vital.Records);'·"··',.· ...;;;, BISHdFF, Cora L. of Eudora Twp.: Obituary............................ X 3 139 Bisma\rk,'KS.(See.Grant·Township) , -. ,.: " H . . . ' ',.1 .' ,.': :\, ,'r,,)) Bloom'ington,. KS. (See.Clinton. Township), ............ , ... , ... : -: .' .l:.jL:~. t :" ••.•• . BLUE JACKET, Charles of Eudora Twp.: Obituary •••••••••••••••••••••••• IX· 1 33 : BOONE;, Daniel: Sketch.of,Settlement.Near.lawrence •••••••••• ·.\ ••·.••:,••• ~~ VIII 3 105 ,·.Bourb9n·.County.Schools .(See School Records) . ·/I'.;i·ji!·~ . " I " , ! : j ,:1)" :' r , BRASS·, William.of.Kanwaka.Twp.:,Affadavit.of.Deat~,:.lTestacy.·;,Hei,r.ship VIII 4 194 BRONS9N~ John l.: Death, 1862 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX 1 17 :BROOK$, I Mary. Boughton. of, lawrence: . Obituary; .'.'.' ~ ;.,.'.' ;'.1.; ~. ~.~ i •• :~ •• ~i ... , f I X 4 190 BROOKS, Paul R.: Silver Wedding 1883................................. X 4 191 BROWN~ Jane Shields: Biography •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~;~~I,jX '~·J4 . .'202 :~BROWN~ William:.letter.1858 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.t ....... ~JL.: 1 :~I: 3 104 · BURBlqGE, Mary. Corne 1i a: . Fami 1y. Hi story, Excer.pts;: .. :.: .• :- L. ,.:. '~::. ; " ~ ..... ~ r. .:·i .~. I 3 96 BRYSO~ , ! Da ni e 1 _W. : . Famil y . Bib 1e •••••••••••••••••••• ,; ~ .~ ~ •• : •..• ~ •••••• ~ .' .' VI'I 1 2 '1 1 •• I ' ~··' • • .. .... • .. ~ ..... • • • .. ~ .... t· ......... ,.~.,.~ •• \: . • • : .. : '.! 'of. )CARPENTER, loui s: . Tombstone, . Oak. Hi 11 ,Cemetery, . lawrence ~ .......,'" •• ••. J .)XII · CARR, !Agnes lovelace:. Memoi rs •••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i":' .•• "••. '....:•• ~ ~ :I II . \. , \ ", . \ • • • .. .. .. ~ ... • • .. , .. .. .. • .. • • .. .. ~ " .. • • • 10 ";" • • * i • .. • • • • .. ., " • •• •• ~ .. ' • '; 1,1,; ',. j .: 1 . '1"~ j ~ J t ~.' I .- ~I ':'t;.~)~··-,.i , :. . ~~ ! ,.r .'.1 .. . ':. 1 1 49 4 . ,-, �PIONEER, INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) VOL. NO. PAGE CEMETERY RECORDS . ;j'-;. .: 'I .. '~: . Baldwin Pioneer (Oakla,n:d)' Ce,metery.:.; ••• ( • ••• V .Brumbaugh Cemetery, Palmyra Township •••••••••••••••••••••••••• III i.'.!.;.·............... Clinton Cemetery.............................................. .\ i .,,, . . · , ' , " 1 , '/"1J)\I';:, ':1.1 \( .. ! : :':. f' J . ":. IV 1 • . • • . , • . . . . • • • • . • • ... ~ , . .):' ", .:, ; l i ' " ,! I' f· , :.:; ': j ;'; I V. 4 .111 Deay. Cemetery: . Tombstone Inscr,i pti ons •••••••.•.• L ,... ;; •., •• ~ • ~'•• ~ • '•. :~ r I 1. 8 I'; ..................................... '.,):';. : .:' '; .... 1 .j.,2,.',,42 Dougl as. Co •. Cemeteri es: , Gel)eral : Informati on.·.,.' ••\••••• '.'''. ,; ••• ~. j I II .·.. 4 125 I. • • . • . • . • . . . • • '.' . ' ,Index.by·Townships ••i ... ~; .. ~.: . . . . . . . ·.\ •• .-·.: I II: 1; 5 ~ ~ ~ II... 2 5 Dow Cemetery ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~.••.•• ,.~.,.·, ••• ,.\.,.\.:;.~, .•••••• III 4 130 Eudora Cemetery: Records •••••• ~~ ••••••• .: •••••••, ••••••• ~~.,.... ~.: ,IV .2 54 V 1 30 J t . .; ! ... t • • • .. • • • , ........ • • .. .:, • • • },' -. I ' •• ; ',.. :;V .109 VI • • • ••• , • • .• •• • ••••••• ,.,...... ' ';" I: : ' . '. {!!.l.: VI Hesper.Friends.Cemetery,.Eudora.Township ••••· •••••••••••••••••• VII Grover Cemeteny, Lecompton .• Twp J: .j Hi story •• '•• ~, ••••' 'i .......... ~ ••• 'II L 1 ,i. 7 3. 121 4 199 -4' .127 Haskel1.Cemetery •••••••••••••••• ~ •••·..........· •.•· ••• ~ ... ; •••,.'; ••• 2, • J I' • • ..... ~ .", .. ', .. ~.. .......... .., .. :- ,f • '1-',: ' .'\ r " •• I • ~, r ,", ;', " 1', I I .: I, " 24 .2,J ·44 ,flV t < " 4 132 1 7 J • ~ III' 48 Jones.Cemetery, Clinton,Twp.·.~ •••;••,•••·•••l., . . . . ., ••, ••'~••, • • • • • • • • • • . :, VI.:'; Kennedy. Cemetery: .Gravestones ••••••••••••• ;;.i ••·•·•• ~,.~ •• ~.~ •••• HI "Love That Transcends Sadness"................................ V Marshall Cemetery ••••••••••• ·••••••••, ............. ~~ •• ·••••• ~·;..••• II 2. 60 3 77 3 97 Ii, 6 '. 2 I . ... , .... , , , , ..... , . ' . .' /: I I Mound.Cemetery (Mound View), Kanwaka:Twp.: Gravestones •• ; •• ~~.·, I 3 100 Oakwood.Cemetery,.Baldwin:.United.Methodist Ministers Buried ... '. V 3 104 Pioneer Cemetery, Lawrence •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII 1 30 Richland. Cemetery: .History ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ; •• ~ I I: .21; 66 Soldiers Buried .in'OakHH1,.Maple Grove, &:Oread Cemeteries.;, V ':3 :100 Stony Point Church Cemetery: History ........... ,.,~,••.•'.~ •• ~.L •••• .'.,II!···:3J .75 ~~ .. I I . 4. ,,11 '3,' 78 • • • • ~,~ . . . . . . . . . '\!., • • • ~, • • • • ~:~ t',·'--II:.-i 4,: St. John's United Church of Christ Cemetery;Worden ••• .i'••• ~.'; •• IIII::· 9 Stull Cemetery ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~I-~. '.;1.~~ •• ~'••••• ; •• '••• ': V I l~J 20 ~\ • • • • •• • ••••. ' •.• , . , . . . . .... : .' ; . ' ,j ;'.. ' .' , • -. ~ V 2,' 67 ,Swedish.Cemetery •••••••• ·••••.•'·.J~; .....\ ...... ·.... '.~~·~· .•t~ ••·•• •.•••• ; • • • ~.·· ,.VI . : 1 6 Twin Mound Cemetery, Surnames of ·those buried there •• i'.~ •••••• :XII. 4 ,173 .' Ulrich Getnetery':' H.; story. ~\-•. :. ~' •.• :. . I . '• • ;~ ele; .'.I.:'l'. i ••• '•• '••••1 • •' . ~! ill . ·~3 ·83 •, • • . • • . • • . . • ) . , 'i • .\ :.' . . ; , :. , .' Gravestones. ~ •••1 • • • • • • • • • • • • '. II .. ~ •••• ,'I,: I ,: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....................... Will iams. Cemetery:. Gravestones~ •• ;.. ~ ••• : .~; .•I.I~ •• : ' " ~ '; '. I I' i. ••• •• ' f , • • • • • • • • • • > ~ .. •• .............. I,l • • ,~: .'~ n'•• ~ 4 II I ... ·3 ..... /! " 76 CENSUS RECORDS, ..... , ....... , .. "......... . .... I": ~"","', ; .. " .' Grant.Township,.1875 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• ~~.~~~.~~.~iIII A 127 Kansas.Territory.Half~Breed. Lands, 1855 •.. ·~ri ••••• ;~~ ... .; •••• ~·~; VI', 6 " :27 Kanwaka. Township, .1875 •••••••••••••••••••• ;.•• ~'~ •• l ..... ~. ~ ••• ~ .. ~ ~ VI~ ·4 187 Lawrence Ward 5, 1875 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · •• VI 3 143 2 80 Lecompton. Townsh ; p , .. 1815 J •• ". ~~ .•.. ~ .~.~ .. '... ~ l .... ~ ••' ••• '•. ;, • i ~ • ~ '•• ;;•• ~ r. • VI 16 Wi chi ta . County, . 1880 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ • ~ •..•' •• ; ;:"~ '.. : '. ~ .... . ,'I . ,1 0 • , '.' : \'. , f CHRISTIAN, Charles of Clinton: Death 1888 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHURCH RECORDS Bethul Methodist Episcopal Church, Marion Twp.: Sunday School Souvenir Roster, Dec 1914 ••••••••••••••••••••• 2;: XI 2 87 XI 3 147 �,.,' ,: 'I". " ,PI0~EER,' INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) . i-,: :',' ! ... ,. : Jd VOL. NO. PAGE Centra 1 Un i ted MethodBt:, Chur'c·h :.j H'i story .;,~,! !. ~ • '. ~l •• l ;,,:•.~ .~.': l • ~ ~ ,. 'J " ,y Eudora Township Area Chu·rt·hes:1:Hi,St.orYL';'~::>~:r"li~·~·!:\~·.::·;.~L:.·.'~< .Ii~1 Evange~.; ca~. Un~ te~ Breth'fern €hurth:' 1857-1946.:.·~ ~.~, L ,!,~ • ~~ .'•• ~. i, yJ Fa~H·v.i ew. Church. of. the· Brethren.,· Echo,· Mar:i on· :rwp~: . ; ; . ; I;: ...::. .: -: i 4 137 2 88 3 91 J .~ ·i·'T' ~:' Membersh~p ...1884,.1905,.,.,.~,.·....... ,•• ·... ,•• ·.,.~.·.~.·.~.·.·.~•.• ~;•.~:~.~.\~~., •• :.•. ~ {fIX;) .." 0rganJ. za,t'Jon.. "18871• .~. '•••••••• : , ' q , ; (••••••••• .. :' ,':!, '•••••• :" i ."•••••••.• I,i": . '1', ;', ';,1,,'. VliII ". '•••••••• First Baptist/Churc'h,r Lawrence. ~.:. ~ •.•• ~ •• ',1.!:: ~.~. ~ .'. H: ~:.U .:.~~. ,':;,IX First Christian Church: 100th: A'nnive'rsary.'; ~I:·l".·~ ;.:';:; .~i: .-.:~ ~.~·~ . ,:y.I\H Fi rst. Methodj st. Epj scopal. Church:. Records, 1883':'1903. ,; !: ~!:~ .,~ "IV' Friends Monthly Meeting: Data from Meeting Records 1869-1935. (A-Cox) ••••••••••• ~ ~ ~ •. ~ : •• Ii . : . C• '. '.:~ .;.;>llXI,: ., -, (r.ox.;.\'ohnson,) , '•. •t •: •:.". l'.l·: i' -I.' "'~·X· I-I; \I. U • • • • •.', • '. . .'.),.':') ...... '• • • • . x! ........................ '(Johns'on.:New1in:)~ ••• ·•.~ • .'H.:;·l~·~!:1 •• )XIr) X •.•..••. . ".j •• " i ',: }'.. (Newlin"'Stanton~·~~ ••• ~:.~~·~~'~~:.i .•. ' X:IJI ;( r ..... '\ '. '. . : .:. ;'~:( Stanton-WHght\~·t ~ :~~ ~ .. ~ iii L . i. ! eO i: ~ ,XII· History •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII Marriages 1871-1897 ••••••••••••••••.• VI .:s. Membership 1869...................... V 2 n .. • . .' },' , (. , ., '\ • I •• , • , • , • :' .. ~ , ',1. . : I. ~ ~ }{ .. .::....;- : .( .', .,... 1 ,".~ r ..... I t,' I .~.: '1f~ . ~ ~'. r, ! \ ........... ••••••• r r Meinllership 1881~~1886~·~~~~~.~;."t:.·l.~~·1~ •. ·!lV· Mi rlutes. lS84~ 1890 •••••••• :~ !'~ ~ ~.~I~ ~.~ ~ V:I I •• • I'. 4J" 183 1 33 2 76 3 123 4 214 1 8 3 132 1 8 2 1 51 11 '.Mi nutes·; : Informati on Extratted) Froin~ " j VI fl 2 58 Frtends;.Yearly . Meeting, Kan~sas: Women, 'of'18l2~,~ ••• '.,:.;'~.-~~~ •• · VII' 1 9 M~thodjst.Epjscopal.Church,.Ba1dwin.City:.ladies.Sew1n~:Socia1·. X 3 148 Methodist Episcopal ehur.ch.~,Et.idora:.Ministersl1869~11975 •• ,~ ..... · ,;:'X', 2 87 M~thodj st, Epi scopa 1. Church, . Kansas. Corifer.ence··: 186(;~ ~ ~ ;:J ~ • ~ •• '~ ~ ',,;', I V 4 140 '\ ............... , .... ;, M;rlisteria1:~Appointments·'186;3~, ... ~t. ;:11 1 3 !~: ; . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . /_ .................. \' ~"~'.-'.~ ,):. :- ~·f·~:·1.1.t· ~ ":') " -:. iI 2 ,~V ...... , .............. ·'Miss,ionarY::SocietY:1873-188().~~ ... l ·I,IV. 3 78 Ninth.Street BaptisLChut:'ch:-1122tid:-Annivey,'sary.LL~~':':'~;''''!/J.·! VIliI 2 75 Pi\l grim, Congregati ona 1 . Church,. North. lawrence;,,·! Gr.ant: Twp'~ :::'1 .:).: ' .1, Rol1.1866-:'1895 ••••••••••• ~·,.:·.... i'.\ •• ·.. ;,~'~:~.~.:IJ~~.C~I;.~.;.~.,J •. ;~·~~~ VI},'iI 4 192 Young People,~s Society. J.1 ~:~ .'J~' r.:;~ 1 •• :... ~·. ~.~IJ ~ .-!'.':!;;. ~ ; .;~. ~ ~".'•.. X;,' 3 142 Pilymou~h. Congregational ChUrGh; i'lawren~e" ~ ~ •.•' .:~~ ~; ~,~ ~'J ".~. ~'•• ~ 'IX, 1 23 ~Origlnal. ~lembers ••••••••••••••••• • '.'i~ ... ~: ;~. ~.,~ ..\.•. ~ •. ~ .....:.'~. ;"~J"r; x.~ 4 189 Pastors.&.Superintendetlts.1855~191O;~~ •.•;.· .•• ~.L~.~.~,~~:... ~'~.:.' :IVS 1 33 Ptesbyterian.Churcb,.Clinto~ Twp:1Me~ber.~hip~1866-1877~~~.~.,; iVIII 2 92 ~ , . , .................... , . .. '. .. '.;- ,1878..: 19.11"~ ~ ~ :,/J!VI n 3 136 Presbyteri an. Church, .~ teco~pton ~Twp.,:: ,185]',.'. ~ : ... ; •.; ... ~.' ~ • :.·:r~ ~) ~ J IX':! 4 191 Stony. Poi nt. Church: .l:Ii story ••••••••••••••••• '. ~··i • •• ;'~. ,~.; ~ Jl~ • '; ~·i·1.) II:\ 3 75 J.: .......... ~"':Jr ~ I,;; J . ~'.' i ;I'J ~ ;i~; .,1)'. '."ill i "111' 4 , Un.; ted. Brethren. Church:, 1854~ 1946.'.·. ~ '.'. ~' ~ ••• i~l; ; ~\ . . . . .' ~.~ ; ~ • (~ . . . .<1 ,V'f 3 89 Uni ted. Methodi st. Church: . Membershi p .1893.. 1898. ~ ~ {: .'•• : .1 ~ l.·.... ".J IV J 1 2 " '..• , •...•••. ,:;. r.: ~1inister.s\ Buried':.';;n .Oakwood Cemetery... IV'S 3 104 '. Un; versa 1i st. Church, . Lawrence·:· S;'grier.s t of:~the 'Covenant 1872·....\.~ "'XI~ 4 189 Washington.Creek.Church •. Marion.Twp.:.1858 •• ~~~~~J.~~1 ........ IX 1 40 Worden United Methodist Church. Willow Springs Twp ••••.••••••• VII 3 154 p " I 91 3 14 1 4 1 11 4 97 .. . t., h" li~', I\. 't •• " I ••••••• •• ~fJ!i;II\4 . , •• , ...... , :~"d '{~'ji,:j t~Whene It.·Got"Its·Name~' ••• ,.: ~ ',\i: 1 j' .~ '7": I " . ' , . ,.. ,'!. •• :·;V1II~I.\31~145 j ~ .~1~ No'; •• ; ~""' ••..•' '~J.I, I: :13!' 67 ' f I , :j),; i '. II.!' -'4 .. -,67 KS.(See,P.a1myra·:1iownshi,p}.;j ::. '.-'1);, ;,.\; . :'[;) .~.i . ~', , .. j , ,\'1;,., (See~C1jnton .Township);;; !',:: ;u )~o/ .;.~ ,.! : .';-. ~'., " ' . : : ::-" "',) 'CLARK., Hon'! Sidney, . lawrence: .Biogr.aphy ••••••••••••• :. ':(' ,,:: ,:01 earfli e ld, 'C'l i nton, KS )-, ~:) •. it: . CLINTON TOWNSHIP (See also B e l v o i r ) . i , ..1:; .... ); If ;.: ·Bloomil'lgton.Bridge •••••••••••••••••••••~:.· .......... ,.~.·~,.l ~!~:.·~ •••~,.·.' ••'·V·llI 4 180 ..• 3 .. �PIo.NEERJI INDEX TO. Co.NTENTS (continued) . Cemet~r.1~;s.:. P.in~pn". ~P!1~~. (.See~Cem~t,ery.l~ecprds)·. " ,!j I '" C~urc!1~s.:. Pr~~~yt~r.i~!1 ..($~~. Chur.cbd~ecords)·! :; ::l ,'II',:.';' , ," .; J C,~ i ntpn, :rp~n. ~9!11P~!1Y.:. ,Mi nutes of: M.eeti ngs·) 18,57'1" 1858~ ••. , •t~ ....~ i.~:; XU , Hlstory & ReSldents;; ............. ,'. ~~.~ . "...... ,~.~ ••••..••._;~.: •• ~ .• ~I.~~' • • , •.• ~.v ViII: J~ 1Y ~I'" .1~~7" Yj ~ j :t .-"e ..- •• I. ,. l' ,. ,•.• ,. ,. ,. ,• • • !' ,. ,• • • . • • ,• • ,e • • : ~ • • -• • . ~ • ' • • ~ '. ~(~. ~ • • ", .V I I I Newsp~p~r. .I :t~P1~.:. HAP~,. Ho.UT, ..Jo.HNSo.N ,. SIMPSo.N.,. THo.ME.. ~.~ •• :; r. ;I~ ).; X SchooJ.~.:. CJ.i n:tP!1". W~~hj ng:ton. Creel< . .( See ISchoo 1. Records).: ..... ::":: " . , Taxpay~r~.:.l900:-1901. ,(See,Tax:Reco,rds),~::(:! , j i" Towns~jp. Offjcer.s,' 189.7.••••••••• \~ ... ;;~ ~ ~.!:~.~. ~.~ ~ .:~ t,'.,r (~t •. • ; . :• • • ;~; !I.r I\')';~; ; ~,~:U i" ;'0 " ' .. .... ,; .. '~ •...... :;'.:·~·i·· ,;~,.; t~ IX~ '. :"! .;. : :. ': 1·', 61 41 1 38 3 137 1 3 I CLUB,AND~ o.RG~NIZAno.N. ~ RECo.RDS .. , .. , . " .. (~(')'\"'i; Barber. Nejghborhood. Quiltjng.iBee,:i'Kanwaka Twp ••••••••••••••••• Ba r~er. Gr~ng~. No~ . 27 ,. Wa ka rusa' I Twp.~: . 1873 ••••••••••••••••••••• Belvoir. LHer~ry.Socjety: :Officers.-Elected 5 Nov 1886 ••••••••• Co1umbj~.~Her~ry.Socjet:Y·~ Wil1ow~Springs Twp.: 1894-1897 ••••• 2 1 .!. \.: ,_. • ~ ~ b • .. :> • • .. .. • I • • I It '. \. I • • • • .. • .. .. • • ~ • It I .. • " • • • • I " ..... '! • i· I ~ :. I ..). 3 1 3 1 2 3 4 Daughters, of. t~e. ~l)1eri can:. Revol uti on ; ~ Fi rst Chapter, Lawrence: Chart~r. Members., ••••••• \~ •.•• '••••• ;'•• :~... ••••• •• • •••••••••••• • X Federation'o.f . COIl o.red Women.lls.iClubs: 13th :Annual Session 1913. X Grand, ~rmy. of. the. Republi c: (G.A. R~),. E. DJ -Baker. Post,! Ba 1dwi n·:':-.·· T; : \ " ~ X IX XI IX IX IX IX I ;:.. ..... J~Off~cer·s ':of:, 1887 .,•• ~' •• ; ........ ~ ~.I. ~ ~. ~.~ l•.~· •• ~ ~!.; •••. ~. ~.~~'.! X: Grand _Army. oLthe:.~ Repub1 i c (G~A. R.) "Washington Post:~ #12i Lawrence: · Ladj es~ . Au~i11-i ary FOll'med41883.·~ •.; .• ~:~ • ,•.~ •• ~ ••• ~ .:~ • ,; ,; ~ ~: •••. ;~ ,; .' XI · PerforlJl~nce. of :1:Out /int;the!'Street~ 11,1886.................... X · Photos of Members, 1881-190.7 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX Io.o.F ~odge.#4.:.Members.hip\histI1.IApr,!1916 ••••••••••••••••••••• VII Kansas. Counci]. Projec,t , ,Terri tori a 1'; & Pi onee,r. Certifi cates,; .,~ .' f.VI U Kansas Exposition, Assoc:.,':1876~. '.•' ••\ •• • f~'. ~.~ ~'•• ~ .t~·. ~ '~'. ~.~ ~:~'~ .1'.1~ q',lVr Kaw,:Val1ey.Baseball.Club:.Roster.of.1867 •••••••••••••• :~.,.·~ ••• U XI Ladies. Aid. Society. of. the. J.W •. Taylor. Camp. No. c78, Sons·lof \ .. ,,' : Veterans,. Di vi s i on. of. Kansas·;', Soci ety! No.' 47. ~ ~ • ~.~ ~'.:~ : ~~ •• ;\~.j ': X, Lawrence. Temperance .I:\ssoc i at ion •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '~ .,~ ,;" X Lecompton. Con s t itut ion. Commi t tee. ~ • ,~, • ~ • ~. N i.':. ~.: • ~ ~ ~:~ ~ ~ •.~ • ,~. '... ~ V'II Literary. Society of Franklin; Wakar~sa Twp::i'~ ••• ·.~ •••• ~.~ •••• !,~~X';, New.EngJand.Emigrant:Aid Co.: Members......................... V New Eogland.Society:,o.bituaryRecords 1899.. 1927 ••• ~~~·~ •• ,;~~·~.·; V; Robert~ s. Rules . of ~ Order •••••••••••.•••• • 'i.,-• •' ~ ~ ~:J. ~.; ... ~' ••• ~ ~ ~'''~. \'l.uV': Twin Mound Dramatic Club: Charter to be Filed ••••••••••••••••• XI Twin Mound. Library.Association: .Charter Filed~ ~. ~~:J.~ • •.~. r~:L ~·,;XI" ", .. • .'I' I 143 45 Cover 48 103 154 198 3 135 4 169 4 20.1 4 20.1 4 20.1 2 74 2 86 4 189 1 13 2 75 3 129 3 10.3 4 20.2 3 151 4 114 37 1 3 86 1 15 1 15 Werne n ~ S . Re 1; ef . Co rp s : ~ Pho to? j • ~ ... ~ •••' .1 'e' ....:.• : .: ~I.'~ i.!:~ ~ I.: ••' .~ •• t.; ;" ;- ~. 4 201 You and I 'Club of, Lawrence: ,The :Sunf1 ower, ,Cookbook.. • • • • • • • • • • X 4 173 Zodi at. C1 Lib: Membershi p :Ro 11 ,,~1878-1942.,. '.' •• ~ J. •..' ~ '.".: ..••. n .' •.. ' . ; X' 3 109 . . . . . . . . . . . ,Pbotograpb ••• '••' •••• ';:. ~. e\';,l'" ~,.i ••• ~'. ~', ~'.' ~t.I.\;·.t!~ . r:X . 3 113 j \ . \: ••• .t \. ,\ 'd • ~ • '. • .. , ., I' ... "' ~ .... " -',. • f I ' -. • ." ~ f " .~ ': . I, ' i' ; '. . . I. .. ': ;. .. !". I'" ,'. ,', : \' _ i: 1 'oJ ; ;co.LEMAN, Ezekiel.l:\ •. 0f.:Kanwaka,:)';wp.: Family, Early Day Housing ••••••• VIII 1 42 3 120 Testimony 1859 •••••••••••••••••• IX ·COLL'IER"Alice . Ann:.Biography •••••••••••••• ~·.~'.~ ;.,.I'.; .•·,~~·~;.: •• ~.'~l ..... ~·: XIII ~ ;2 '" i75 Columbia, KS (See Willow Springs Township) Co.RDLEY, Mary Minta Cox (Mrs. Richard) of Lawrence:·'Obi,tuafy ••• :: ••• ,., X;o' 3'; 10.5 Co.REL, Jemima: Corrections and Biographical Notes, Letter"to ,Ed·itor.~ :~XI. 4':,200. p ••• ••• Co.URT RECo.RDS . ,')1'; "~: ;'", !~'. -ii·It::I,.)I· ", .•. j" Courthouse.Terms,.Definitions ......................... ~.'.I;;.'.!.\.~"VIII 3 146 I 4 ;-: �,PIO~EER, , .: ,." INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) ~.' . I 1 ' ' 1. .. .. • , ,,l, ',' .. , .. ~ • .. .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • • • • • • .. .. " .. .. .. • ~ .. " .. • .. .. .. .. L -,\ I • .. . • _{.' •••••••••••• \ ~Divorces: Filed in Douglas Co. 1864-1884 '~ •. ; •.•. ~ . . ............... , . , ................ , ............ . • I :,l ~ '. I !' • .:•.••••••••• VIII VII I VIII Fi 1ed in Kansas Territoy............................ VI II Passed by Territorial legislative Assembly, 1861.... IX ...... ·Oi.~t.. S.t; •. 1864-1884. vn · .. , . . 'Peifii"on . . . . . . . . . .'Abstract's'; . . . . . . . . . . .'Oou'gl'a's' ...... ... ... ... VI I ·1 9 24 69 185 159 26 121 181 57 1 II II · ... , ...... ,~i, l.l,~ .~e.c.o,r:d.e,d. ,a,t, .l.a.~r:e,n,c.e. .1,~5.7 "7;18.( ~, •. ;•••••••••• IX I I IX : VIII 187"3-1890: •• , ••••••••• , f (" · . , ...... , , ............ , ... , , ... , ... , . 'i890:"190 1. '.' ••••••••• VIII ,~ t l v . , 174 1 1 3 4 2 IX Jury Panel, 1913 ............................ •:~ .. '...... ~: •......... 'NaturaHiati'on .(,See 'ininifgra'ti'on' 'r; 'N'a'tu'ra'l'fia'ti on' Rec'o'rds) ;.~ro~~~~ .~~l!r:~:.. I.n.~~~ .~~ ,E.s,~a.~e,s.,. ,Vpl.•. '~" .~o.c.~~;ts ,A:.~. B 1854- 4 2 4 4 'co: ., . , 3 133 ,Criminal Docket: Book I Index 1863-1878 (A - I) ••••••••••••••• VII , V·ItI · ...... , ...... , ...................... (J (' ., ~,·~R) Z) ••';.!;,. . ;, •• e •• ~:.i ••. V I. I I ·\ : ~ i·)'" • I , i ,, . 2 81 3 108 2 83 3 119 " ,. O' • • ; ,~I. f \ ' · . COVELl,',Mrs. J.E.: Gymnatics Class at the Rink, from,law.rence Journal XII ,~' .CRE'EL ·:J.ra 'of ·tHnton 'Twp::' 'Dea't'h ·i901: .. :::::: .... :;:.·.. : •• ~~'.:......... X • 'Cri'm:in~)' Rec.~~~s. .(~~~ .~ou.r:t. ,~ec,o,r:d.s). . , ..............;, -,;." X · . CRUMPTON·, Mrs. Frances E.: Death 1862 •••••••.••••••• :•• ·••.•.•.••••••••••• .. ' ICUT.T~R~· ,Charlotte V.: 75th Birthday Celebration 1873 ••••••••••••••••• XII \ I • 1\ I i I i. t I • I • .. , • .. ~" ".. t .. .. .. .. t • .. • • .. • . ... ,. ................................ .. e .. • , • t • • .. • • «4O ••• _ ....... • .. ~ • • ..... • _ • '" ~ .. : :'. \ '. OJ "" a • • .. .. • .. ' • - • - • .. .. • • .. .. • • .. .. .. • • .. .. t .. .. .. • • 3 122 2 86 3 102 • 2 ,; .'. • J• ...... .!.1,....... ....to _'. p'~V;I;~" ,~del.a.. ~u.~t..~~ E.u,d.o.r:a..~~p.• ,: ..P.i,o.n,e,e.r: .M.o.t.h.e.r: •.• ,•.•.•.•:•.• :•..•. ~.~ ' r ,'pf\ ~ I:~" jM,rs •. ,~a.r:~ .A.., .o.~ .~l.i n,t,o.n. ,,!,,~p.•. :. ..o.e.a.t.h, .1.8,8,2.• ,.,.,.,.,., •••.•~ .' •.•.••1. .., :111 • 1 32 3 138 2 87 3 145 .. X I • • • • • • IX , ",DAy',I,S, Wi.nslow of Eudora Townsh1p: B10graphy •••••••••••• '••.•••.•••.•••• VII ::,,:'p~ath' ~e:c.o~~s. '(S:~~ :C:e:nie~e:rj,: :~o:~t:u:a:~y.,: :O:~i\~a:r:y' :a:n:d: :V:U,al ,~e~o'rds) \.. DEAY, James of Eudora Twp.: Death 1913 ••••••••••••••.•:••••••.•••. ~,.:.' •••r.I' 1:'IX '; .Deed$ t$~e L:an'd 'an'd 'P'ropert'y 'R'ec'o'ids')' ....... , ... , .. , ,. ., "; DENT0N" William of Twin Mound, Marion Twp.: Geologist and Naturalist. XII '.- '.' DI~,K~ James H., M.D., of Grant Twp.: Biography ••••••••••••••••••••••• VII I ': ;DINSMOQRE, William A: Death Notice 1867 •••••••••••••••• ,•••.••••••• ,•.•.• ~I '. Di vorce 'Rec'aids "('S'e'e 'Court' 'R'e'c'o'rd'sT ....:. ' '.: ...... :' .... , , :. ·, '. . i ~'1 DODD~R "~:~d :S:i:~"!~n:s: :~a:~n:y :o:f: :M.aYfo:n: :T~~p:. :;•. :~ :•..•• ;• .:.;.:.-•• I~~• •:::;:•• :~:.:• • ~'. IX ·l . DOOLITTLE, Reuben R. of Wakarusa. Twp.,: B10graphy.: •.• ,••.•••••••••••••••• VIII 'I'll' 3 139 4 I. : • .. • .. 0 .. • • • .. • • .. ., • .. .. .. • .. ~' .. 1"' • ~..... I I. .. , .DoJGLlAS; .COUNTY 'G'ENEAL:OG'I'CA1' 'S·OtTETY.. : ... ",:,:. ~.: ~ , ~ • ~ f.. , ' '. \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.'. I • t. L', • \ I I. I' • I I , II ' • . 10 '~.j Ie "". .. I ,.'. ~ ,::.;." :! r • ~ i.J I) . ,,1, .... Q ........... , •• ~ • • .. • .. .. • .. .. .. • • • .. ... .. .' I ' _',' j. , I I II I ". V I , ' J , I, I. J : r " " . 1"" f i . l , '' . ..,:').l - J., "Ch'ar·t'···M· .... '3' 'J'un . , '1'97'6' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... , .. - ..... .," · • , er em'b'ers, , . lLi.brary 1 I ...... • It. • .. Q I Acquisitions ... ., .. ,........... ~ .-.. --1•••.•.,.""••---•••••• '•• I.".r.'J • •.r.'•.• ~ " ........ , .............. ). ~ ..I • .. • ., .. r' to • • • .. ., I .. .. _'., . . ~I , •• t .... •• fl. .. "_' ,IJ . # ' •• ' •• , , ' •. ' , ; • ',.. t J • • .' . . . "-"':. • ................. I., ! . \/.',. ,.. ',. ... \,.'1. ) 1 ,} I . ",. l' " I .. ' ii' ' .' f ... .. oJ" ',[ : ., .'. II1" " ,' ! •• J 1 \1 3 .' ...' I ' • J 4 159 I ' 42 VII 11 ' -1 · ....I.n.~.~,~,t.O.9/..o,f, ,G.e.n~a.l.o.g,i .c,a.l ,B,o.o.k,s.. 9:~ .Ila,wrenc~. :P~ub.l i c' ';: r.; .'., 1. .r.arl.:...1.9~.9....... j ••• ;. :.' ••••.••.• : .r..... ',.". ~ .:.: •.••• ,. j••••••.••.•:: X;I,I ~Me,mb,e.r: .s.u,r,n.a."!e.s. ' .. ,O.ur. ~n.c.e.s.t.o.r.s..•.• ,. ,......~:., • ~ ..• •{ui.· • •• ;.:;•••• ;.•••••. ',•• ';. .1, . , •• " 4' 112 3·., 83 ,. • VII I • '. 2 40 4 129 2 1 39 .. '. , '.' .,Ir , .4. :135 , . , IV.- 4 92 ~ ... V,I'l' :1.... ' ," 5 :".,'.j 'i ,) " '. ~\ " ." : : ): : I, . .................... I . I 4 192 1 46 : :. . By-laws ............................. }..... :.......•... '......... . !. 178 1 41 4 197 '1 • • I.', 64 • Dan; sh ~Names •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :. ,•••.• ~ •••• • . ' . l -. ;\. 92 3 4 1872 ......................................... . ' ,. 2 1 87 19 �, ':' i' " . PIONEER, INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) \ 2 1 73 4 1 135 1 II II 2 3 <) • ~ c • • IJ .. .. • ..: ~-) j " :Membershi·p,. ,3 . Jun -1976. ~·.I. :::' 'll' I ..) .. ': I • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • • •••• • ...................................... .... ~ · ~ l : ,.' • t· · , • ' •• , • . . • • • • , • . • . • , • . • : . • • , ' ~'1 '.f'l II : I ' : . 4 1979-19·8'O •••"'.· ••'~-••-.\.)~·· •••·••• ,...... ,...~ ....... '.............. III r 1980~1981~.- ...... ~ '•• ,'. t. :~" •• i .~.i ••• ' •• ~ ~ ~~••• :.:.;.:..;....... 3 75 IV 3 IV 4 "1·98~3-·:f984:. '•• •J~ ~~. '.:..... '• • • • • :• • • • ' • • '• • ~ .~ ...i. '• • • • • • • • • • • • 4 VII 3 104 1984-1-985 VI I I 2 _ ~" • ' ~ •••••.• ......................... .............. . ~ .1 ( t' • , r .. 01 •••••• ••• 1 ; -.:'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ............ ( '::-.: . · " '. ' • . • 1, \ 2 VIII ,~: 1985'-1986 •• :)••• •• '. :'•• :•••• :'.'••! • • • • • • ••••• - " ••••••••••••••• , •••• , • , . . ,;: •• 1986-1987 ••••••••••••••• •.•.•.• !~·I•• · 1 3 2 3 • • \., •• ,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • , . • • • . • • • _ • •;.~ • • • • f , · .... , .... ,.............................. J 1 56 56 VI VI VI I .;. ..... - ·1981:.. 1·982 ......................... , ". ' . . ' ), .. ': '''./ V , . ' ,I!, ", \ . , r : f I. \ , I, ' " , ':. , .. ' I , : ' . ; .•••• , "V 1 (: 1',',· ~:I • ,'.' ·'i~:2·."· ':V':I 19'82-1'983 • 3 66 91 4 81 54 104 156 .i '< PAGE (';1':·1 I ....... ·1 ·Apr ,1978 ••• .:: .•••.•••••••••••••.••••.•• ·0 ••• e . • • • • • • • • • • I ••. · •• ·.1978-197.9 .... :'· .... ' . ' " I':,:,":; " ';:.1 :::-)"")'·11 .. , ,-I· VOr.:/iNO~ ': ',; 71 .'.'~ ~\' 3 54 50 104 ~.,VgI "~ ,1~~ • • •: .. ) •••••• :.. " ! IX ' ~ .;~i~!............. ~.~. ;.::."" ........ 1981·-}988-·. ,< • • , • • • • " • . ~ ;i~ ,., ••••••0· .•••••••••••••• ·0 • •:.• •j• •~.• •:"• • •I:• • •.~', ...... 3' . 107 2 :,~ 52 X), • '. :X"I' '2"".' 57 "3)110 1988-1989 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XII 2 50 Off1"cers' ,. '}'984-1985 . . . .. ... . ... , .... " .. , ............. , ... ,: . VI'I I" '1~ )" l' · " . ... -}.986-}.987' •..... ", . . ' '.J • 'l'; ) . ~. •.•I• • •'I• • •••j,'• • . •. X 'Al'l Cover ••••' ••••.•••••..••••••.••••. ... ", ..... ·198·7·-,1,988·.·.;;.·.·.· ..·•• '•••• ·•• '•• ·..... ·•• '•• ~ ••.•• !.~ '~ XI .:A'l·l Cover . ...... }.988-'1.989 •••.•••••••• ......... ,. ". '.; . • • • • • • • •.• :'~il . • . • • . . • • • . I• • •' •)• •).)i . • •'~"x'I'I 'A'11 C'over : ;l989~ 1990 •• ~ f.'·•• ,I• •~;~ ' . : ; . '• • • • . • . • • '• • • • i!'.:. '.:. -. '. '•.~~. ~ • "~:,•• ~ ~ i•• :X:I"I :,4~ ·Cbver ,Publi'cat·i·ons 'for ·Sa,le'.·.·.·.·.·.· ...·.'.·.·.·.·.·....... '.'. ~'.:••:.... '••'~ ~;.'~.~.:;;••• J.,._ XI) ,'11'.' 44 '. .'. j {, ' '' ,! '; XP '2:' 108 \( ....... :-; .' I"J:)r~; ·1 :,' .;.: .',. '.' ,~'r!' Xl' 3 '151 ,I ...... , ••••••• , ••••••.• , . , 1 ; , . !.,. ';" • .' • XI' .'4""202 'So pea.kers,,·1981 -'1,982 •.•••••••...••••••••••••••••• .... , ..... ,.. ;. . ,.•.••••.. :01 I: ,•• ,i..• " ':'V'I "';2: . '54 · Con t en t s 0f Vo. 1 I th ru V••••••••••••••• . )', ,IJ,.,........ .} •• ' ,. '. VI) .. 1 ., 2 • .... • "." P10neer: · ~ ~ ~ ~ , . -Contents' 'o'f' 4Vo'l'" -I· ,t'hru: -VI I •••• "i.L.~ ~ .'.:~ ••.• .'1..~I.I. :~\~ '•• :. '. V'l"! II '2' Append ..... 'Contents' 'of 'Vo·l·.· VItI, 1984·~1985~'.'~' ..~~'•••• '.; ... ~1 j •• ('IX' 11" 1 Contents of Vol. IX, 1985-1986 ••••••• ,•••••••• ,......... X. . 1. 1 Contents of Vol. I through XrI No~ 3.-;~ ~J. :~'.:. ';'• .'•••~ •• ;~; x.n· '''3 1 143 .. -Index 'of' 'N'ames' 'in' VO'l'" ·1·.·... ·....... ·:.· ....... ;:;:::;;;:::.".·•• ;'-"11 1 10 II 2 10 ~ ................. : ... ',1:': ' ", .....{.' ., : .. f ' -;.ll)'·]"'·XI .......................................... . .. ,' , ~ ' ~, f" • • • • • • •' • • • • J' '.1 .. ' J • • • _.' ." ..... -, I• . • .1 l' f I •• '•• ,. DOY, Dr. John: Rescued by Fri ends 1859 •••••••••••••••••••• ~ ,•• ~ •••• ,.~ ,.. VII I I .. , •••••• Ii • " .. f> .. ~ ~ ... ~ f ...... , ••••••• I • N ,~I I '. ,:. l - ,.1 I '.~ EBERHARD, Ma'ry ·n·Hotson' 'of' Grant· 'Township:' 'letter.';. ,~ ..-/.:.:-.:;.-•• : •• ~:.(.;~I V'n Echo, KS (See Marion Township) EGGERT, Henry W. of Wakarusa Twp.: Letter to His Children............ X ELDRIDGe, Col. S.W.: Biography ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• III I' 4 153 2 91 1 48 116 4 ,I ELECTION RECORDS, , ' " .: ,.' >;'. : . .,:1' v , ' . . ' ,.{:) , ~j. • • • • • I II PQ~glas Co •. Elect10n, i864 •• : •••• : ••• : ••••.••• ~.~~:~ 'Kans'as' ·Terr1tory:·Map·, 'E-l ect, on'D1~t:' cts·,.......~~ /\.'. <. • •••••• VI I I '• .'.<••• ". ":~ 'I I t 'lawrence 'C·ity 'E'l ecM on' ·186·3·.·.·. '."•.•.••' .'••••• '.' ~ ~ • :'.'...... 6 2 4 2 59 171 52 �'I'~ION~E~~ .JNDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) Voter Regi strat ions:· Eudor,a. ,Townshi p." .J86~,. ,••••, ••••.••, •• 'i•• ! •.•• ~, I ~ .",' I 'K'ansas """T~;";tl":/11'8-5'5 ) " " 1 , , 1 , , , I . errl ory, .......~, •.•.•.•• ~ •••··)·1./""V ~,.~ .. ,~,. ! , , 'lawrence' T6wn$t:li p~:.,18~Q.: ~ :.:, :.~ ~ :1,.1 ~ .. ,... ~.~ . ~":V q 'ij . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ·.Mari6n·:r.6wnship',~ :J1~·61'~:;.:.: ~ ~~; •• ;~ •.:.~: ~; IX 1 0 , \ ,I, •• , ••• , •••• , • •' ".~."'.".O'" I It/,J "J!~".)! .Jjll.!.1 ',.tlt1-,' 1•. t1.t ~IJ I. "1 • 3 3 4 2 138 105 190 98 1 40 1 40 1 2 42 88 177 Cover Cover 187 160 32 J .. \•• EUDORA,'\KS (See also Eudora Township) Eudora in 1881 .................................. ~: •. . /~ ~ ..... ~.!' .',~ '. ~.I .'.'~ ~. f.J 'i. .;", • . ~ EUD'O~A \ 1 l ..... II ...................... ':." ' . I" •• <': ":': ": .. :: .:: TOWNSHIP' (See . alSo' ~udora) ~ 'I • ~. : :, " , ' :. ; , • " ',:, • • • • : •• r~ ~' B"'" ·f'C····,' .. ' .. 1 "5'9 .. , ~I' " , . ,i'I''';~ • J.) "I . \ .. ' ook 0 omm1 SS10ns 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'VIII '~~meteri es":' Euabra ~ . Hesper' Fr.~etldS· (~e~ ·G¢tn~ter.Y.', Recot:'9s ~"\ Churches":' MethotiiSt' Ep1S'copal ~'(See C~utch JRecords) '" .. I I .l .• J " H~ sto r y and Re s; den t s •••••.•••••••••.••••••••••.-. ~ ~ ~ .,. ~ ;- •• ~ ••• ~ . ~ ~ l r .- ,:) r ".':). 'I' .......................... \ . I • History' of' Area' Churches: ~:: ~::::: ~ ~::: ~ ~::::: :'.,~;.; ~. '... : ."!; ... 'IX .4,,> ~~p: 1902, North Part of Township and Weaver •••••••••••••••••• XI , 1909, North Part of Township ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• VIII 2 1 · 1982 .................................... ................. . VI I 'N~~spaper' Iteins':' 1881',' Hesper: ~ : : '. : : '. : ~ : : ~ :'; ~'~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I X ~. ·····'~·····~1888·,·Hesper::'~::~::~~::~.·.~·.,... ,... .......... XI • ,I... , 4 " , •• I .. ~ ,. '> • , ~ • , ••••• ~ ..... f ........ ~ " ,. f.;, • .> - t 4 · :t • ., !. , 4 1 Va , ~ ~~. . ...... '. . .. 1897',' .Eutlbra·,' ~~sp'e'h . K,init Bot~9in~ Kaw ll~y. .'I X Schools':' E'uClora' Gra(tecl',' Weaver' (See. School' Re'cords) . . ,. T~xpayers: 1900-1901 (See Tax'Retords)" , .. '.. ~; .. , ':,' ":~""; "~':':::~ ..Tbwn~h'~ Off'ters~~~:~~::~:~::::~~:~::::~~:~.:~.:~~~ •• :;::~ •• ~· 'IX lVoter Registrations.: 1867 (~ee Electio.n Rec9rds)" ".' , ' . .W~'ave'r·:· H'fs'tbrY"ancl' E~r:1y, Re~'ide'nts,~,! .:. ~.' .'; ~ '~ .• "~. ~~.~ .. ~~ .'. '•. ~ .1•.: . : . X~' .1 • .. •• , • , • " • ># .. ' . ,J 0 ..! • ...... j I t \. ", ,.,0 4 11 , ) . '.. , ,~ . IFam~ 1,Y Reuni ons •••.•..•.••.•.••••••••••••.••.•••..•.•••••••••.•. •~!II '. j ,.f.' VVII II 1 3 ". ~ ~~., 178 J..} .2 100 3' . 143 II' '.. ',' • • , • • • , • • • • , • , • r. : ,':> l " ." .. ~ ~. ~ V-I II ... ~ t. 4!. 189 ,. I . j... ' . . I . . ", 'j" • • • • • , • , • , , • , • , . • • . • , , " , ; : • , : ' -,.), ... ' , . . ' ": • • I .J ~. . '.' . VI·1'1 '1' . 12 .,'.)' ::',1 .~.:l ~!i"'.{.1.:'.~ ,.:·)I! " ! j f l ! ; ; , .... "IVn;I,12,,"153 t "'. ,. • :.J .. , ' .. / " .. .' j V'll!" 3' '104 .;. 'Farmers' (Se'e'l'a'na' 'a'n'd' ·P·ro~~.rty: Reto:rd~: landb~ners) ':. h'')' ; ,,'1' ~ .. : li/l. c : : •• !! .' ! : 1.\ 4. ,,,,::. ~ 1: r'", :: .: I) ( .... , 'i~l,l "'::,).",j ::. : ~ ,I I: ~ , FIS~'I P,~sca1, Shawnee In<ilan of Eu<iora·Twp.·••• ~·~ •.. ~~••••, .. ~.~ •••:.~ •• ,•.• ~;•• ,•. :VlU 3,'jJ37 FISHER; Rev'; HU'gh' Du-n'n':' H'i's' Reinin'i'scehces of QiJan'tri HI s;. RiliCIJ.:. '.- ••• '. XII'i" l' '~ 3 · " FLETCHE.R " James, of Wi 11 ow Spri ngs Twp.: He; rs o.{ 1860. ~! •• :~')•• :. ~ •. '. '. ' . . VIN': 47 "FOX , rAl'l':" ... ··.·'l.·"~ : •• ' . '1'''. ' I l l , '~ ,r.· ': 'VII 1'1 .j 3 . . ,en ·H:·· • :.. ·'F'·"'·'l"·B·'·bl··· aml Y , e ••• '•••• '.......................... :,'Frark:1in;,- KS' tSe'e·Wa·ka'r·u'saTowh~~i'p)l"~. _ ,,", '. ,FRENC1H; ·1L.,:iz·z'fe· 'Ha's'keTl" 'o'f 'Lawrence:" O~it~'ary·.·.• ,~'/.'.·. <~ .'.1. '.1 •.• -:•• '. X : I '4' '154 J '1 I , , , , ••• " , • ••• " " ! •• ' •••••• , •• , •• , • : ••••• " • -' ••• .' ' •• , , ..~) . ,', : ,. ~'1 ' ,') . '-,. J, " . " ". ".... ,; I.'. ' t.. )." .......... " I I 'J' , .. • ,...I, .. ' ,. ~.. I ! " .: • • ~ '. ) r, I' t .' • . ' • f r ), 0 #• • I • ,J • i. .. \, ..........'....,............ ~ \I .. • .. .. .' l " . I.,. \ • '. .."'...... j J .. 1" • • • • • • • • • • . t ••• I I \ , 1 'f':':' . GARDN~R, Joseph, of Clinton Town~hip~.~ ••• ""'•• '•.••.••• i ......... _•••.•• _•• r •.••• ~II! 2 89 GARDNER, William, of Eudora Towns~,p: 1.~iograph~·.'~IJ.... '.".I!.l.'.' •. ~.·.'•.•.•• .'.'•• ;'VII "~'3'" 145 GERSTENBERGER, Ella Reber, of Eudora:!'Meinories.).~,.. J./.-'.'.... ;.'~)••••• ~.\·~.' XII 2 90 : :>~ ,:< ., ' j . , ' ;~'~< i .:. " ~",. XII 3 104 .' GI BSO~,; Wi 1Ti'a'ni:' 'News 'l.t'~~,,' '~'a'wrEmc'e~ :"We:st~'rn' Home' :jo~rn'a'l ,".,', 1~82:.. .•.• .I X 2 Cover GI~MOR~,' JO'hn'; 'of 'Eudo'ra' Towriship:.~ Biog.~a'phY.'•••:. ; .... ~• •J.' • ...... :~ .:•• '.,.-~.• '.:.: va 2 90 .' G1obe~ ',KS ('Se'e' 'Mari'o'n' Town's'hi'p')"' ,~, I " . ',fJ,_ • i . " ).~. J ' • • ' ": . ) i ,',.:. ' GOOD,! ,~\.'B. 'of l:a'wren'ce':' 'Pire' 'at' 'Hi's' 'Gro·c'e·ry. ·~;to:.re'. 'l'~~~.•• i. '.' .....: •• .'.:. :;;. '.' 'n:I 3 122 ~ GOODPA'S'TURE ' 'Ha·ml··l·to'n··• 'Pa:ml"l'y 'H"150rY······.·r ·t' . . ... ' .. ... . .), 4!:::)•u'• ,I•J• •• •I • • • •'..•,•'.~• • •"•.•,• . • •,•} " .~ 'I 2 50 .1' I ' · , GORTON' "SamtJel" 'o'f 'Rhode' 'I'sl'a'n'd 'a'n'd 'Hi's··Descendant. < . . j ' .. ,,: f.:''- ..:, : 'VI 4 184 '.' GOULD,. ,George 'R::' 'NeWS 'Item; t:a'wre'nce' '''Western . Home' JOlir,na'l", ]882 .~;.' III X 2 Cover I • I .. \ .. .~ 1 '1 1 . ' " . " . • , • , .. ~ ~ • •••• " •••• ~ ........ t ••• L ... ~ • , • ~ ."1 • r, ,," 1 I' s) .' ). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • • ~ I.:'. • • " ; ~.j' . I .; I;' :'. .' r " :.GRANT'TOWNSHlp·'················." . . , : J . " ,I. .. ,' "" ~:i~! . . . . . • . . :~~metertes '('See 'Cemetery 'Re'cords): : !'J}i; . . ' .~.:\'~ : ;,) ' . . • , .: .. ;. '1875···········"'·,····,·,······ :., ••••••.•.••• '.;; -'i"'" .;;•••••••.•• .'. ,-,' I IiI! I ') Ce·ns·us··' •• • • • • • • • • . • •, •••••••• "" •• ~ ••••••• e: •• ,', J. \. ... , ••• , • , ....... I .:,.1 1.1 .... ,:., .,: .• ,1 .tt j 7 4 ,').. (,\ . ~11' ': ;.: ' "i'~ .1 \ " \ 4 127 �.:. PIONEER~ INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) . f .. , ' .f , • ! I' . .,_ • Churches: ·Pi1gr·fm'Congregational I(See:Ch~rcH.:Records)!' : }.;; '; .; De 1awa re . Big' ROOse: ; : ; ,; • eo. ! . ; ~ '. ~' .. ".i .~' ~; ~ • ~•• .: •• ~: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VIII " 3 138 De 1aware' Ilidi alis . WhO' Became' Ci tlieris •• : .: -: •'rJ ~ ••••..•.•••••.•• '. VIII 3 138 Ear1y'Sett1ers'AS'Remembered by Anna ~Morgan·'Ward •••••••••••••• X 1 41 . , 12' 'j "I' . j .'1 ~ _1 X "?,,.a8 :, . XI ,,' 1 , J 41 History' ana· Resiaents:::::::: ~::::;::::::::: ~::: ~: ~ ~ .. ~ .'}~. ~ i• • ~ ~ Jvij 1 43 Landowners: 1873 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w • • • • • . IX 4 188 lM~p: 1902, Showing C.B. Young's Maple Hil1}arm~~~.;.·.~;~.';-.~(;'XIl \. 21 J' 56 . ,. . 1921' . . . . . . .. . .. ". . ... " ..... , .... , . ' 'I '., < .• 1, , ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ 'I.X 1 Cover Maple H;l1'Farm ~ournaj.:of.C:·B~ YOuhg~i189i':;·~.·~~:~~.~.:~~~~·~;.·XIi 2 57 ~ -J: ' . 'I: . ~~ -.t,~ l . '~"t . 1!:1 .: I ;.' i -; : X· I I 3 129 t I ; I Newspa pe r~ ell ppi ngs: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ -~'~ .... ; ~.~ . ~_~ : . ~ ~ '~ " I X 1 34 2 95 i " : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :.: '.:, 3 141 . i 1865 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.~;. VIII 2 95 .\ ....... , ·······1882·'·····,··,······················,·· VIII 1 41 • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • , . • • • • • • • • • . • ,! 4! • • • • •••• ~ ~ ~ ~ 1896·. ~ : : : : : : : : II. : ~ ••• ; ; ~ • :•••• '•• ~ ~ ~ "V I I 4 200 .. North'. Lawrence':" EarlY Business::. ' . ~ ~ ~.-; ~. ~.; .'.................... VII 3 146 "\. J ! fnst Cl ;ty.. Offl cers ••• : • ~ ••••• ~ • ~, •••••• ~ .• ',' •.•• VI II 1 41 Taxpayers: 1900;..1901'(See··Tax,Records,) ."~.,',,' ." J".'~ ' . ' . ' . ' • . ; . · Offi cers, 1897 •••••••••••••••••••••.•••• ' .. " ) ' . , ' ,',.' , ~_!l.~._ ......... ' -;.I"··I·X Towns h'p •• ~ •.•• ~ •.•• ~~. 1 3 ,I l' L• • • • • • • • • • • • t ' • '. • '• • • • ' • • •••• ' ••••••••••• J , : ••• t '• • • • • • • .'!. f l' :'~J:' • • • • \ • • • ' •• ) • ••• to, I' I >>~.~ :.,',~ '~.':~-: ".": I.>~:.::,; '< ,~::i' ,:;~g ~ , ........ • () " to • - e• • • •••••• • \ I, I \ .. • ~ •• I •• I ' . " • .; • II f • ~ ~ .,-: • • • . ;'}. ,. " J) ~ , • , a • ,', " • ~ l ,I . " . j ., ~ <>. -: •• ~ "~ • , #, , , • • 1 ,\,; , 10 \ .... • f I! - I • ' ; \. r ,'1,.1, • •~ \. , 1'; '." . GREENE, Albert R.: Excerpts from Autoblography, 1~42~1893.;.f.~~~ •. ~~.~XII 'GREGG, Deacon' A1exanCJer':' S11ver WeCldihg Anniversary~J 1884.'. ~ •• ~' .... .'.: IX 2 94 3 134 c ; 'HAMMER ;F~m;lY' B'; b1e·.·.·. '. '•.•.•.•.• '•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• '.'•.•.•.• '•.• '. '. : .•.• : .•.•.•.• '•.• '•.•.• '•.•.•.•.•.• ~.: :'. ,T VI . ~ ;3 i 107 ,HAMPSHIR,E, Mrs. Kate P. of Lecompton Twp.: Death 1884................ IX 1 39 HAR,RELL.·,! ~ohn of Cl i nton Twp.: Obitua ry. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • X 1 39 HART, C.ha r 1i e AKA Wi 11 i am C1 a rke Quantri 11 (See Lawrence) . ,Health, IR,ecords (See Medical Records) HECOX, Ida Josephine Johanson.p! Mari~n,Twpi:.~1ogr~p.h~.,.i •.••.•• ~~:.,••.•. : X,. 3 }45 .HE~LSTR,OM, Laura Johnson: Memorles of .Quantrll.Ls,.~a.Jd •••••••••.•.•.••• I. XII' 1'.32 ' NN , A" ........ A"c,G~ ... '..... '18'67 • .................... . ,. ." .' ~ .,'," )., ' ',.' .•,• ." XII ,,~, JI HERMA ure'1'"1a:. , '0'rownlng,· uen t" '-:. ••.' •••. .180 :.. ~... '... ',."" '.. . ;. ;'I '~:. ,,,) ) 1 .' I ',,: :,1" , : Hesper.,. KS ('Se'e' I'udora Town'shl pr HIATT, He'nr"y' 'o'f" Tw1'n' Mo'uhd', Marion Twp~:' B~o'graphY' and. R1e!mini,sceris.es'/.xn' . '4' 173 , ...... , ......... ' ............ Farony Re'c<)'rd's •••••.•• ~b.l•• :.~.'XII'.', 4' 180 ,·HIATT, 0.0. of Twin Mound, Marion TwP\.,:·ObituarY'~''''\''·'''''I~:.:.,.,~:.:.'~ .•''•. X.lt.· 4 )81 "HINDMAN, Al'b'er't' H::' Me'nic)r"fe's' 'o'f" Tw'i'n Mound·~ ••• ·• ~ ~ ....... .'.'•• .' • .'. ':.'........ X'Il! 4" 17 5 ::u '. . )1' j .; HISTORY (Se'e' 'aTs'o' 'fn'd'fv'fd'u'aT 't'o'w'n'stlrp'~', 'a'n'd' 'to,wn~f ~. I . I~::J L;' . 'C'e'meter"y'Hfs't'o'r"y'('S'e'e"C'einetery Re~or:ds'):'.,".:.; '. , .. ,f!' ,';,''1..,,' . Church' 'Hfs't'orj TSe'e 'Ch'u'r'c'h' .-'Records) . ' '. ' f I j .'" ',.;. ,.\ ..:;, . : Coffee Substitute 1870 ••.••••.•• "," .. ,••.••••••• ,•••••••••••• '0' •.•.•j., .VIII 4 193 ,Di a r:;:~~s:~e.~o:r:d.s..~r:i.a~l.s:',&.; .T.r.av~;i J~' o.!· PJ~i ~Sinf:m. Li'fe ~.'j" .:.~;"......' -:', ,II I: :.. '3: .. 98 Douglas Co., lawrence, and DCGS TldbltS.·. ';'.'," '.',~,'!' ",."" ... t ',~'~:j .. :1 ,.J.;-.; 1 , . j , '. " ~arthquake of 1867~ •.••• ~.~.·.·.~1 ... ,.\~ ................ 'G:r~a~ .:~~~~1:~~~~~ .\n: .~ou.g.1.a.s· .C.o:.....:.:'. ;'.• ~." .:. ,.,·r·;·.·'·;: .of. ~.,• • • ,•••• l. . . . ~1. .~. ~ ~~ ·i·:·~~·.:~ t' ·.1 •••• ,IX . ,2 ':'J.:¥ 1,1.1.,' .~2.':: 62 56 .H1S~~r:l.C~l, .~o~i.e.~l.e.~. poug1~s ~o.;~!•• ,.:•.,•• ,~ •• :· ••,.~).i~l",.... ,•••:;·.;"I... VI ;'?; ,55 ,I,ndl.~~ Settl.el1}e,nts, \1n po~gl as~:~p,•• ,•• 'l'.' ':' ~.'J" ';'J~'" ':~ ., ••••.•, •• ~:';'l}II L j 13 . ~106 \ , Kansas Cities and Towns 1893 •••••••••••••••• .- ••••••••••••••• ;'. IV' Kansas Post Offices 1881, 1891, 1926 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.~:.:i Iv'. . Kansas Territory Post Offi ces 18~~"".",,,,., .'.•••• ~~;!_ •• !,',';'r ~~':l'('~~ ~ .. , .V;I Lost Towns of Douglas Co ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,.· •• ·•••.•.• , ~II Map ~ 'Lawrence 'arid 'Douglas 'Co': 'Event's '1854':1863:: : .... : : .' .'. : • : ~.... Vtl 8 3 77 4,,96 '2' , 79 2 62 4 Cover �,PION'EER·, .INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) . I .\1 \.. ", f . . J ., ,~I I; '(11' ~. : • I I ," I II,. ~ 'J , ..• VOL.,·NO.·,PAGE \ 'J\ I 1 (." :1" 1 J. " ". X'I 1 Cover :Marias des Cygnes, Naming the River!,~ •.•••• ,•.• ~ .••.• ~ •.•.•,.~.•• ,".:~~:·~.~·· ~: ..rd'\ 2: ,,1 62 .::. Maral's;'~~'s~ '~yg~~'~' ~~'~~ac~~~ arp'J:~~h7~ ',~r.~W~':;:~l·~a.~~l}~JJ~·~·;l.~.:~'r~{~':' ~) 1 30 Path 'of the Early Explorers to Douglas Co ................... ·........ IP 3 96 pbst' 'O'ffi'ce's' o'f Do'u'gla:s'C<>'.' 1881'''::::.:.:•. ·:''.:~·~ ......,•.•,.~,:..:.:...:.;:.{.I.,.::.. ~ ... Iy 4 96 c" I·) • '., 1,"" " " " .,., I VI 1 1 ' A t 1841 ...••••.•...••..•.••.•. -/..••.•.....• . .•.••• , ~ ~ •..•. ~.,•. >. ~I Pr.e-emp t 10n c, 'plocTain·a·t'i'o·n' 'o'f 18'51'; 'Kah'sil's' Te·r·r·i't(irY::".,':~ '.:~" •.~:~.,~.'. ~.~ i•• ~.~..~ .• '. '.:.J.: ' .. V 4 126 SchooT 'Hi's"t'oorY ('Se'e' S'c'hooT 'Re'co'refs')' ...... : '" ) ." II 1 " . I .JJ ' . ·~\t~j,J" Quanl"r"flTI's' 'R'a'fd' ('See' l'aw'rehce',' 'KS) ........ , .. , ... :." : ... , ' .. j "! .':1 ~ 'Town's'h'fp's' 'o'f 'Do'u'gTa's' 'Ct>'::' B"r'ie'f' Hi'sttfry:::........:::... ~. ~.:.•l.}~;. LVVI I 1 40 ' . : l (.' : ~r~d.i ~.g..p,o.s.t,s, ,a.n.d. ,I.n~,i ~~. ~.i ,s.s.i ~~~ .... :: .. :::::::: •. ,o .:.. • • • • • • • • • • •• VI I I 3 105 I ; ;;HOL:MES,:' iJuli'a' 'A'rc'h'i'b'aTd':: 'A' '"B']bolner' Gi'rT"' o'f' lawr.·e'nc·e';·.'.• : .•.•.••• l•. ~.::.I.i:;.. ;· X '0 ('E"l'''J~''b: 'hl;'f·P l"~~' "T"" ('L"l,t:··;18'7· 5,·1 :>t'J"'V'I'I HO SK,INS N, Mary lza et 0 a my~a .. ,.~p;. :.~ :~~it~L,.·, .•.•.•.:,:,0 .,: ·:·t:··~·»·.;· ~ i " . letter 1876 •••••••,•••••.• '•• VIII HOUGLAND, Do'r'a' 'Oi'lTo'n' 'o'f BaTd\.ifrl':' S·ib'g·r·al>hy:........:. \•.••.• ; •.;~,•.~ ..... :;'• .".'.,: .• 1" ,IX 3 114 4 206 2 99 4 181 {"fJ,""i'l HOUGLAND Fami ly. Bible ••·1~.••••••••••• ere- • • • • • e-e • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • -, ,~I til, . . :.. I;' , ! j",)'";. 71 -t ..' ,; J'.~ :.~ i;f: J.I '. • l,t l' ," : , A 168 91 Xlj ': I ~ : .i..l .. ' -4'''-~~ " '. HOWA~D~ ... L.D.:.: .• ,S.o.m.e. ,F,a.r.m ,H,l.s.t~,r!:: '::::::::::::::::::::.~'. ,•• : .,•• ,.: •• ~.:".t".. • ' ,HOWA~D ,~~Wl s. Jl:hnenta fe 1 ••••••••••••••.•• ~ .• ~ ~ ••.• ,•••.••.•••..•.•.••.•.•• ,••••.••... III . 1 . 22 1 •. "'HOYT ·D·····d··S·t·'····1·8'5'"7·········:,·),· ·:.1',1)),. I " IlrJ", "",lll .... ,-' MaJ. aV1 arr: 1/ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~.1 •.• :~.1...· ..... ,.~.:·;·'IX',J·2 ...! ·'j·I"I·'··'86 .. I t,' 1 \. """ ... . '\: I . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. • • • ~ •••••••• "' .... O . . . . . . . . . . . . <I> ••• {I'I!'.)~ ,.1 /1.1' ~I _ . 1• • IMMIGRATI()N' 'AND' N·ATURA1TZATI'ON· 'RECORDS' .~l ' .. ' :,:, )")! .•• !. ;.~: .. :;~.: ~I.) ) i:~ .. :: .!.I : . , ':Al i en' ·Re·g'fs't·ra:·n·t's' Tn' 'Do)igTa's: ;Co~.:,: 1'918'.:...: .... ~.:.~.,.. :,:.~ ~' .• :'. '.1:. ~ '~ '•. / ... : ",In ': :~~(:'~ 58 ,., , German' ·Se·ttTemen·t' '1'n'Douglas 'C'o ........1). '•••••~ :_.J...:./~"~ '. :".':.". :;~••••' V'uI' . '21.1. 56 . ;~ay.rrence European Immi grants 1860 .N.' •..•••••••.••••• >~ ,• • • • • • • . • • • • • • • ,. . VI 4 168 N,c(tlJra·l'i'z:a:ti'O)·)':~. 'Ce'r't'ffi'c'a't'Efs'';' :Do'u'gla_s: ·~b,. ,.' ~9q7-!.!J9'21..,I•.•• '~""" .'.;;.,.V 11-"2 \: 59 l. \ . . . . " . , i''''Declarations of Intren't' ... ' .. """ . ,,~, ,·.. I,;)! I: " . j "j .:;'{:) ,'j . • ,,:) "V'I#j/ "4; ) 1172 . I(~ 1868 1903 Douglas Co. District Court, 19P7~1928 {A-~J. VI.I 1, 34 r(H:.. M,), VII'l' '!3' \ 123 ;, . :.~ Do'ugl'~s Co .''Prbba~e· 'Cou~tJ, '1856'-lS:5i•••i •i • .-;.'>v!f'II 4 176 , .' ...... , .. ,. 'Se'c'O'n'd' 'Judi'C'i'a'l' 'Di'stri'tt'; ·1'855"'1'858~·.\:.:;'''.'~ ~ "VIII 4 172 '! .' " 'Wa'n's'f'l"e'l'd 'to· 'S·c·h·u't'z· . , , . . . . . .. \'.:::1; i:. . ,;;. : .. IX 1 18 , I. J. '. ·Sc'h'U't·z' ·t·o·. I·Z·l'·mn1e·r·ma·n' ••, .'. .•.• .•.•.•.•.•..... \ 'j \ .: ,.', I I X 2 77 • • • • • • • • • • •.• • •• ."~xp·l'a·n'a't:l;on:. ,"~ '-' " "" ~.;: '-"~ I,,) ~j ~ ~ ~ i :.j ," '!.,l;":; !V'I 2 63 .'. , F , . ' f. ,e ••••••••...••• ~ •• • efe • ~ • • • • ' . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • ... . '." ,,' .I K~ns·~s Territot,alIPe~.ri6'dll~e.cords •••••••••••••• Vln 4 171 ,l i \ :. ...... ,','. p.e t"t··· ; "19·0·6· 1'924· , "I.'~~.~.J."' ' I ,r ,,' " 2 50 1 ,on~', III '. .' r ? " ;.. . ,,, ': ,I, . 1 , . III 3 86 .: , • • • • . • • • • • , ..... , ...... ' '" :';.,i"." 'f./~';;,~ .., ... J,;!l 'j,~~,t't ,~tll'll , 4 120 , !. ~ \~ ~ J J JIll) ~;. t'l .; i ")Irv ............ , ........: .. " :,J';. ,:;(,;~.(;;'.,J ~I . I::j IV' 2 55 '.1 , 4 122 ". V. 3 87 t '. '.' , , VI 2 64 ~ 2. , ~ 1 ..... ................................... - .' . ' " . • , 0 • 0 ••••• • • • • • • , • 0 •••• •••••• II • " ,I I ' I , •. ,., ........................ .. ••• • t, 1'/" , , ... •• ) J \ .0 •••• , •••••• , 11 .,~ , ...................... .... 0 •• 0 0 .,:. _ .". . . . . . ••••••• I ....... , ................ • .. ..... " I:" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f .. • . '-. 1 : .. .\ I I \ • I , , Q t .. • • .. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . , .... ,. • 0" I J , I .. • .. • .. • • .. , ~ .. , • ........ ....... i ( f '. , 'I 'I . :.' . ~ ')nMe~dr,i~am . (,See 'Name '6f')'~,di:v'{diu~1) '. 'ING'ALLS "F··d· ... ·,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "\' .. ,' " re: °Ol.:'·tu· ul ary ~ •. ~ ••••••••,._ •.•.•••••,e. VIII ~ ~ .!. . l Jt, ~ .! '; '", •.')~t~.) I I I r I . ' .. .. • '] .. .. r .. .. .. .. , • .. .. .. .. .. fO .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. I .. .. .. .. • .. .. " ",. I " ' ", .. " \ I; :JE~KI~S·;~ Fr~:rici s OM:;; :of .'.M,~}"i·~.ri. ',ToyinS~JP:' ·Bt6~r'a:P.hY .\=.\, •• ~ ••.• ~ •.•.•••••• VII . ,.1\:;)J.ENKI~~,.Mrs· .. Gaiu·sdf.,W;a'karus'a; TWp. :~.90tk,Bi'r.t'.Ii'day 19t3' .... ~ ...... :;, .. IX ...I d·'·F 'B"bl " " , " ~ .• 1I~·. , \ .. , :JONES . I ~ Edwa· . • a'n'I··ly 1 1 e •1'•••" '••• ' •••• '. ~ ••••• XI I 1... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Juri es (See 'Court 'RecordS) ... '\':il;l: ',.'('1: .:: .... : .....~<:,~.'.:.'.,t ~'(,;. ,T .')'; I'r./.,· K~ns~~~ by ~ohn J. rI~)g.al1s. ,Ex,c.e,rp.ts From:.• : •• :........................ III " ~ "K~nsas 'Pioneer Women ~ II "by Beulla~~ :Al.i'c.e, :R;'c'~'e,t,~s t1887.i-l'9i1!).'. ~'. ~ ~... I 'r" 0 . Fl,·.:." \.t . • . • ~., •• I ••• ~ ! ••••• •••••• , ••• ":" :::.... ,:. :;: .... * . . . . . ,..:..'i)l,"~I, a a .... t 2 94 3 153 4 164 ••••••••••••••• I . 3 108 •• t ........... " . • i,)r.:,.'I.: ........ 9 ,. ;,': ' t~:'.)J ~ (! " '{". ;:.~ ,:..,'!1.; 3 80 1 5 �j,;I\{PIONEER~' iNDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) ••r• \ I • il I:'; .1.): I .~ • :, KANWAKA TOWNSHIP , , ' B a rbe'r' Ne'ighbpY'hp:oc:f' .Q~lJ t'i h9: B~e~~~~ i:~ :~,~ .~.~ :'~ ~ ~ ,~'.: ~:~ '~~' l-; ~:'•• ,~.I' X 3 143 " 'C,e,me'te'r'H~'s':' Mound' Mo'un~ ·'VJ!i!YI.~r::~t~J l' (Se~: C~!l1~t~fY .Re.~~5t-ds} ! _." .. , •. , .. ,.1 . ) . )I, •• j ' . .' I ' .• ,.,' ;'" : '0):1 ,,, r·. <;. .VI '4 187 ' " ' 0 ' '187'5"• •••••••••••••••••••• C.ensus. ale • • • • • • • • • • • • _,e-. _\._ • • • • • • , . . . . 'C'hur'c'he's' '(Se'e' 'Ch'u'rch' Reco'r(js,), , . , , ,., ... / ,~,: ,\ : )'J .:! .,'.1: " . ' .; }~ Histo"rY a'ncr 'Re'sriCfeh-t.s"••.•.• '.". -.'•.•.• -.:,. ~ ~~ ~j ~ ~. ~' ~I.· VII 1 44 lette1r' -fr'oiTi ·Ka·n\.iak·a~ 188'2'. -. -. ~.\~ ~..~ ;•.• I. '. ":: • •~~ ~ ~ ~I~': .... t.; ~ :.~• • '.': .'~)• • ' . '. ~~• • :. rl x 2 96 '.... - " j ' , : ;;"1 '.; ...;! (i" '.,' , I ":-' ' Map, 1982 .......................................~., •• ~ .•.•••....•.•.~.•• _ ~I.,.r., VI 4 Cover .. or' l ..;::: ... '1 Newspaper Items ................... ~ .• :. :::I i~_.l 'J J ' Ii" ,~ " i~, ~ " .';1' •• , ••• , •• " ~ oJ • • • • • , •• , , ' •• '," . '. • •• . : ••• ~('.~,. ~. ~I ~l ).~ " •• ::1'.1 i, ,r,;., :~i.~, ........ •••• I > ,. ~' ~. ;".:.'.'.'·)'IX •• • • '"j,'• •: , <. f • • ,,' ,.~.,~r•• ,:••••.•• ~.~,••• ~,••••• ~ j l ',. • • .. • ,I • .. • • , .. • .. » • • , • • ~ ~ • ~ .. ;IX.~ 0;. I) '. .! • ' ' I' i ) , I .J i l , . . i 143 139 4, ~89 ' . '1,(.1 IX '. .' J -, '. I I 1 " • J 'viI' · , ,KEL~ Y, :Kilth'ry'rl' '&' 'A'nieTfa' 'Betts':' 'Sah't'a' 'Fe' Tr'all' MO'n'ume·n:t;·s·, '~e's~oratfdn:~ ~ "3; 'KEN-NEDY ,~.\ IJ • 'R' .,:, '0'ea , 'th' '1-88'3 •••.••••••••••••.••••••.•••••• ., , . .. .""",.,.',.... .,\ , ,,,,:, .' .','~, -'IX' , 3' ;. -.' KEOKUK" 'Chfe'f 'Mo'se's':' 'Ja'fl'e'd' Tn' l'awre'n'ce' 18'68':'-::",';:::.'/" .. ~\~'... ~~, .. ;','. 'vt II '3. , . KIDWELL\l Pa't'rfo't'fc' ·Fa·niiTy':.·:.......-.·:::.-...-...-.-:.-:.'::.. :.-.·~'. ~ ''';'~'. 'Vr .1 4 KLAUS, Fredrick: Tomstone, Lecompton Twp ...................................... XI, I .1 I KODER, ;r~.ri: 1m ~1emoriam •••••••••••• ~.·.~'·.-..·, :.,.:~~.·.~ ~.· :~~ ·.:..\.'.'.~j~.:lVlII l' · KREtSI'NGER; 'Mrs': n.l'::'Me'nio·r'fe's'cr ...... o'f Quant'riJ 1 r~\ .Ral a," :.: •••• '~~ ...:.-•• /~"~' ~I I 1 , ... ,. ,. 1 • • •; . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . ,• • " • >. .-...-.. ... l .• • '- • ~ • •' ... : . ~ ..... ~ 4 ~ ., • " " ,• • • • • ••••. .... I " ) ' , • .• •• . ' • • , •• I I fI ••• ,~ ..' .J I, · ; ~LAD,UKE,' 'Mabel; 'o'f ·Wa'Ka:ru~a:· Twp'::" .:p:!t:te;r.~,~ __•••• :. ~.:.,.'".I.,~ ~' .• ';.'•.• /.'.: ••'-.;.'~.: Vt;II '. LA HAY, "Tou's's'a'frit 'of Marioh Twp::"'Clalm Before the :36'th J Co·ngres's •• '.'.\~ XII "Lakeview, KS (See Wakarusa Township)"'" """'~"" • \ • \ .... " .................... . ': LAND AND PROPERTY RECORllS'L .' .. '. , ;\. ,'1 ' \,- .'\' 'i I·: " ., ", J : , ".' ~. ~ ...... '" ••• " ) ' I,: ',-, I" ,.;:: " ,"; r,· (Hfggfris-~Risley) ••••••• ·•••• _•• (ROul '10:" . , •• 'Z)'" ...... , .• ",. ~... nson- •••••••••••••••.••• .j. . . . . •. . . . . .. _J. I 3 143 "113 '135 . 167 ,49 ' 2 25 2 4 100 187 XI 1 2 31 81 IX . 4, 160 • i), ;PpynM ~s, 1920: XI .,.·.t._ .•.•·.•• ~•. '.*••••••••••••••• . XI 3 111 1 tlai'nis 'for losses': 'Ka'n's'a's' Te'l'+itory, 1850 s •• '.~. •.••••••••••••• V 1 32 , , . 'C'l'alms .... .0,'f.. 'T . 'd' 'G •.•. 'w . WARD • ••••••• XI I 4 186 -;' . , . , . , , ... , .. ' ,. -. •.~" 'L'A 'HA'Y_ an , 1'. • •• , •• " , . , •• ' ; Testfnion-fes ,'1 'No·v. 1855-.1" Dec, 1856....... IX 3 118 ....... , .. , , . , . 'Qu'a'n'triTP's 'Raid "Clai'ms;~·...... •.•••••••••••• V 1 34 'indian Place Names and Early Settlements •••••••••••••••••••••• VIII 3 105 Landowners: Grant Township 1873 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX 4 188 ) Farmerls Directory, 1920: (A-B) ••••••••••••••••••• XI 3 135 ~. (C) ••••••••••••••••••••• XI 4 192 (D-E) ••••••••••••••••••• XII 1 26 (F-Gress) ••••••• ; ••••••• XII 2 67 : tGr~s~.-~~re).. ~} •,'" .: ~,"'. XIiI ::. 3. 113 . . (I-Lawrenz) ••. ~ ~ .••,••••. : .. :tXII. : : 4 1 203 "Maps:' -Douglas 'Co:," ·Road::.~ ...·:: .. ::.t::: ...~:: .. :.cr::.".,,: •• ,~ .• ,•• : •••,•••' . VI' .' '1' 'Cover ..,. . ~, I ",: ~ (A-H1J:jner} •.•••. ~~i• • • •· • • • • >.j ••..•.• ·••.•.•• )••• ,•••.• -:.,.,•••••••••••••••• f~' ,', ...... . 'J\~ito~o~i.'l,e. .o,ir~c~~.r.y, .o,o~g~ as.&~,fran~l ~r "; \ . Il. 37 3 3 ,J: ,t,(~'. . .. 1 IX ':'/'1 ;.; ""V"I'II ..', 'Scho'oTs':' 'B'a'rb'e'r'; 'Deer'" ·K~~~aka,. Mound :(Se.e"School. ~e~or(js'): ." i Taxp'aYe'rs:' 1'900'-1'901, (Se~~ T~x~ Re'cords)"" .. '. . r J '.'" , '/r"owns'h'"1 p. 'O'ff"1 cers, .'" 1897 ••••• ' ~. ,.,' ••. ~•.•,•. ~ .••••• ,. ~ .f• • • • \ • • ~ ._., •.• :.•.••. ~ ,. _. ,-' . ~ .I • •' : . ,. .......................................... 1860-1885 •.•• ....·...,.,."\.>.·.•..•. '1·88·8.. ·." ..... ". '.' , • . • • • , ••• " .~ioneers, • ~ . t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : •• " • • •• ', .. 11 I. ,•• ,.1' • • 1 j" ,). ~ . • • • . • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1921.••..•.•.•• -\.:'.1- ., • . • • • • • • • • • • 1.\•.•.•••• ~ . • • • • • • • • '~~ ••, -I ·Townsti.ip~'·No·r1th!':Pa'rt ofTpwnsh.l'p 'a'n'dWeav.e~r:'~·19·0'2· XI':' :~:)77 , . , . , . , , .. , .' ,- ,'. Nort'~ Pa'rt of To'wnsh'fp. 19'09 ••:. ; ••••• ~',:' •. ~2 -Cover '.." ,\.1 • - I ' V'I'I '1··tover , .. ".,.,.,.", ... ' '1·98·2··'·· -.'" _... ".,. '. J Grant Township, 1902, Showing C.B. Young1s Farril ....:..... .-•• "XII":- 2'" 57 1921 •••• ,••• :•••.••.••.••.1 • • • • • '.:.'.• }.~ • • • • • • . • • • ~.... . I~ . '. I, Cover ... lridi an'[arids;, 'Tradi',ng 'ppSt'S', :Mi s:si'o'n\ &' Schoo 15,: 1'85'4 •••.. ~Ilr~ '~ ~:Cover 1 , . 'Kansas \Territ'ory: Election' D!isirlct s ......... ~ •• ~'.:." •••• I VIII'" '4' 171 Kanwaka Township, 1982 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VI 4 Cover •. 'Eudora vu r . ...........•••.•....••......•• ·1· . . . , .' 10 �I PIO~EER, .\ ., , INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) ' •. 1. .; I'')' , . )" .. , , .VOL.UNO. ,PAGE .. : '1854"........................ j . ),;,j 'I: ,-: ,;',), ,I"; ,., .. 'Lawrence, .0.,.' ••••••••••••••• VIII ! t' . , ' 1 3 2 4 2 3 4 3 3 VI VI VII . ............ 187 3 ••••• ; .' •••••• ; ....... • j .1 .' '."' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Lecompton To~nship •••• ! • • • • • • • • • ! • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,: .. -Marian-Township,1 ~PartiaFMap·of·1Land6w~ers, ,1873 •.•.•••••• Palmyra Township, 1982 .......... :· . .·.i.).:~·~.i ....... :.1 .•) • • ;,~; .... ~ .~~ .~~ Prairie City, 1873 ................•..•.•................ ... Twin-Mound •. Marion.Townshipt·Landowners~1873ii.~~;.~:~r~ .Safe Deposit Box Property Unclaimed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Trading Posts and Missions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VB VII ~'tI VII VII I Cover Cover Cover 205 Cover Cover 173 130 105 1 1 LANE, James .H., Seantar·af ·L.awrenGe: ·House ·for .Sale, .1888.'.·.'.':.~·.· •.~ ••,:··:XiI LANE, ~im:. Saved· By. Disgui se .During .QuantrHl':s Rai,d; '.-.i.' •• ••••••••••• XI I :. LAP1AD·; Mrs.· Agnes. Petri e ,af . Grant· Twp. : . Obi tuary .. ~i;., ~ ~ ..' ~ ••• ; •••'.' •••: ••' , ':X .- ~ I . . ,•. ~ ......... t; , .. , -" \ • ,I j', ")'-1" • ') '.' ,I I I,' ". . j.' ,. .,'. ,,' J ,J J ",~ ":"') j' ~ ~ . I 4 202 1 25 3 142 J LAWRENCE, KS.(See.alsa,Wakarusa Township) J: Baggage.Notices,.~Hi~ald of Freedom," 1855 •••••••••••••••••••• VII 4 171 4 177 Bui ldings. Newly· Erec::ted .1883 .................... .'~" ~I. ~"J:~. '-'J. ..IX Business Directory 1859.: .: ..... ~ •• r....~,...)~:. '.).'.:~. ~~ ••'•••• -•.•'•.i.e •••• i '~V 2 37 Businesses 1857 •••.•••.• ~~; ."'.' .1,.' •••• ".'!~ ~ :~··r .:. '''~'~' .. ~l.: ~ ~ ••' ~ ~ ~ .1. ~ ~ ·jVI 2 58 .. 'Businesses·and·MeFchants·1913 •• i • • • • • • • • ~.- ... ~ • • J~l~~:.~~~,; .. .-.: IV 2 48 . Bus i ness· notes, from· the· L.awreAce . Jaurna 1••••• '." ~ '..... ~ r~ ~ '.~ •• : .,. ~':. ,XltI 4 172 3 131 ,C. D. Re~dy Cas~ Book &._ But~h.eri n9, ~e~o~ds ••••••••••, • ~ • • • • • • • • • XI Cemeter.les I (See Cemeter.y·.Records 1 \,' " . . '., " J ' , ; . , r ) , I." ..:' . I :'" Census, Ward 5, 1875 ........•......•...•.....•....•........... VI 3 143 Central Telephone Company: Dir.ectory,': Lawrence -Exchange', :1883 •. IXI··; 2;! 93 .Churches.(See.Ghurth.Rec::ords) ...... ~, ,',,;,' ' i ;.'"'' .,~: .'1, City. Directory·1860-6L,;,; •• , ; •• ,;,; J .. ,;.;.,;,;.,;,; ... .;.; ••' . . . . !,'~'.;:.- .. ~ ...I. ~., i'IV 4 103 '. ,City·Election.1863 •••••• i • • • • i i i • • • • • • ' i • • i~ •• i~;.~~.~~~.~ .. ;~ III 2 52 ·,Daughters, af· the .Ameri c::an :'Revo 1uti on,' 'Fi rst ;Chapter ;ILawrence: ;, .: " Charter~Members. i i i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II . . . . . . . Ii .1•••••• ; .:.~:~.•• ~.~ '~. ~ d~X 3 135 Eurapean ' Immigrants ·1860 • .;.,;., oi . . . . . ;; oi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,; • • • ,; • • •' . ): VI 4 168 German Mass Meeting, 1872 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI 1 40 High School (See School Records) . 1;;'; '. ;. "~: ~ ".:,.: -i.I I.·., . ,_ i '" I Homes •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ', ......;'•• :' ~ ~,,\," .f.:~,·~!:·: •• '•• ~ .l'J.4~ •• '. '0" "'VI 2 59 {Jails ........•................................................ VII 3 132 Manifesto 1855 .......... ~ ~· ...(.'~I .. ·.. ·:.'.l~"~·.,~i ••• '.' •••• ~!; ... ":'... :.'. ~ ... :.1 .. ,V 3 99 , • • ..• , •• , . , , . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . , , .. , . . . . ' .' ... ! ': ,V I 1 14 Map, 1854 ••••••••••••• ~ . . . ;.,·.··•••\·...\••:.,J ••',•• ·.·.·~; •. J.; •. ~.•.•. ~ .•.•.~ •. ::J.~ ••.• ~. VIllI Cover t·,I." •• 1873 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.~.,·., .. ~.~~·~ ••••• ~.~·.··.:·.VI 3 Cover 1.(, .. Events.of.1854.,.1863 •••••••••••••••••• ·: ••. ,.1 ••••••••••'~,,~ ......~ .VII 4 Cover Mud.Fort.on.Massachusetts.Street,,1857 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,VIII 4 Cover National Guar.d :1916 •• ;".:'.·~~.' ••;••.•• j~.• ~· I:.:,i·~ ••.•I.•~ ......~~~ .•~ ••• ~ •• '\ 'VI 4 169 ,~ewspapers: Clippings from the Scrapbook o~:Maude'Woodard; . .~. ~ 1911 ~ 1913 ..............•.•.. ~ ..••. ~ .... ~ ..• '.......~ .' J. X 1 II , I ( ... , ••• , • • • • ,'IIHerald·;oT:Freedom,·'~ 1855,·.Extracts.~'~i~·.~ .... ·.~.:~ .IV 4 93 " :. I J •.• , •.•.. Subscri pUon .list IIHer.a ld of Freedom ll 1856........ V 2 66 . North Lawrence (See Grant Township) 11 :: I ,"Past. 75 "P.icriic r; J1913,.·,••)~ ... ;.i ••~.!~.: ~,.i.·.· .•l •.•, .. ~·:.... ·.I • • •'.~'.;.~ •• '••'~.'... ~: ,IX! i :3· !114 'Quantrill !s. Loss, .Museum!s .Gain ••••••• I.. ·.l.·.f•• " .'''; .:.~ .....'. ~. ~ ~ ••l .III" J,;4 . ' ll8 Quantri 11 ! s. Ra1 d: , 125th .Ann1 versary ·of ~ 21; August, 1863~ •• ~ •••• ~~;XII ~') l' i 1 0'"" .Buildings.That.Sur.vived.in.Existence.in ,1913 . iX~ ',4~ 1174 C1aims ................................... ~ .... :! Vr .i.·, 1. ~ 34 Massacre at Lawrence •••••••••••••••••••••••• III 2 53 Names of People Killed ••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• , I 1: 2 74 , ........ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .... , ... , .... ,... ., ..... '( ; '.' ; Kl I. 1 7 0' • • ,; '.t. " r ... 1,. " , ' e'. . J ,t,. !.. 'I" •.•• • .... " ..... " . I l ; '> •••• , •• , " ••• •••••••• I •• P ~ 11 �PIONE~R,~INDEX ': • 00 TO CONTENTS (continued) •••••••••• ...... ., ~ ~ :, " II , .,. ... •• ~ ~ r , •• If ~t1 .' VOL~ .: j(: ! .Q~itu~ti~~.f~q~.T~~~~~~~~.~ewspapers.~ •••••• , ~ ~ytVi VQr:'~ 4! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ••, • • • • • • • ~ ,. ~ b .......... # ••• ~ .... ,. fo < " , _ • It It .. .. , I .. q" . . " I I' I '.; : ',' t _': to.. I • • • , " , I:< .,."". c .. ~ • " • f.. • ~ ? :S~ttlers.~eeting~1879~~~~~ ••• ~ •• I, j Ii: ': '< ...., ~ .. • .. .. • ~ • • • • • " I I • • • • .... " i ••• oJ ~ •• ~ ... ' ,', :i" ~! • 1 20 ~I 2 52 .'1 84 4 109 ~..... , •• i • • • • 'j 61 74 67 24 1 ' r ' i.~ •• i. \ '. • ! " ••• "" I ~ :; ,.,., ........................ ,....... :'.,:.'.,;.: .'.:.::)';, . I ,J', I 1 . '• • '.'- • • • • . • • • • •••• ". .;Temperance.~$sociation .........' •••••• ·••••:.; •• ,.·;·.' ••••••.; ••••••••• ; X,;'. 3 103 VI 3 118 Unclaimed Letters at Lawrence Post Office 1857 •••••••••••••••• ")1864~., ••• ~~ •• ,."~,, ••••• IV.;,;2\ .'1872 .•:~ ....."'..~ ••••••• ·• :XI 1 ""l',,!,f) "~~ ~ ~I! l):Ji .i ",J .:Undert~kers.Prior.to.1900"., ••• , •••••• ~ •••• ~~ .. i~ •• ~ •••••• ~~~~I VI \.Uni versity. of .I~~nS~$ . (~e~. ~chool ,&ecord$) " .; " ., i.;: ~:'Ii' l : I; :: . , .. ..... 6 ..... J4 ... • · Voter.Regi$tr~tiOIJ, (See .~le<;ti<:m .&e<;or.d$) .... , .... '-! "'-;.;. ',:, . , Wa rds , . City. OrQ i n~lJce , #51, • ! ~ , ~ • ~ ~ • ~ • • • • • •;.' ., • •' ., . . . . . . '• • • • •: • • • • • • . ,' X r W~ aVf# ~ s . Gi r 1$ , , 19?9. ~ ~ • ~ ~ it \~ . .,... • ~ ' ... " ~ • 0 ~ . • .... l •• '.0 .; . . . . .0.1 e,:. a; • • .!: -' : . .. e ... • '.' • . • • .:' I ·~ Settlement •• '1; X 3 144 1 : Ann:f~ver::s&ry '!ot' LEAMER, Mrs. A.M. of Lecompton Twp.: 57th ~ :.. • I • • i . LECOMPTQN, . KS . (See ",a l,Si> .~ecompton ',Townsh1 pj '. '.' ,.:,' :,'.• :. . .' . ' '!. Chester A~ Arthur's Visit 1857 •••••• ~~ .. ~;.~~ •••• i.~ •• ~~; . . . . . ~. IVII Ci ty . 01 r~~tQrY. J~~Q! ! , ! ~ ! ! ! ! , ~ ! ! ! ~ ~ • ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ • •:.' • • • • • '••: t! • ,'! • • . i VI Con$ti tl,Jti qn. COrJImi tte~ ~! ~ ~ , ~ , ~ ~ ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! • ! . ~ • ~ ~ • • • • • : • • ~ • • ! ~ • • • ) . VI Hi stori c .LandlJ1arks Destroyed by i' Fi re1191~ OJ. ~....... ,.~••' ~ • i •••••••.;1 1 .,X " New$p~per ~ ltem$; .l663! •• ! ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ • • • • ~. ~ ~ ~ ! ~ , • ~ • • • • •:.0 • • • • • . • . • • • '. X l S1ave $ , , ~ , •• ! , • ~ ~ ~ ~ VI I '! ! • " '1 • • .. • •• .." '. •••••••••• .' " ' ; •• •• • 4! , • 4! • • • • ••••• I ... _ , ~ .. . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . . . " •• , '\ • ,. :>. I 1 ,; • • • :' .- • • • • • • ' • • '. t ," ;! s ( • '. I • • • • .. • • .. • :. .. , • • • : • " • j ......" Census: 1875.................................................. VI · Churches: . Presbyteri an. (See, Church. Records) ....... " .. '~:-' . ,History.and.Resideots ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I~~.~ VII Kansas.River.Steamboats •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~ ••• ~ ~ VII I "Ma p ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• i, • '•• ~ '••••• ~........ e' -~ • ~. 1VI · School s: . Greenwood, Valley, . Winter. (See .Schoo1 . Records). Taxpayers: 1900-1901.(See Tax;Records) ." i .~!.,;'. 'r' :.';.:. " .. Township.Officers,.1891 ••••••••••••••••••• ~~.~ ••• ~ •••••••••••• IX Vit~l.Statistics;.Index fro~,~Lecompton Monitor;"j1885 •••••••• VII ........ "." ,From Newspapers,.'1888~1890 •• ~·.·•• ·~, ••••••••••• VIII .. i •• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ••• ••• ." I ,. '" i ~ !. ..; .', ~. ..' : ')} I ','. '.: LONE STAR,.~S, .... ~o, •• ~ •••• ~ •• ~. ,i~ , i ~ ~I , ,: 'II '. : ~ .. ) • , k ~ <. f 80 1 44 2 93 2 Cover 1 3 148 1 43 3 2 2 2 2 1 85 54 55 95 4 1 11 • , . Hi story •....•..••••...•..••.•• • ••.•..•..•.•.•.•.••...•••.•. • •• : 12 2 , '.! • • ' I 4 191 1 39 , : •• ; LEEPER', All en. and, Vi enna. Veatch. of . Lawrence: . Bi ographi Ci) 1: Sketch .. ~ • ~ •. '.j' X LEIBEY, James:.Biograpbica1.Sketcl1 ••••••••••••• !.'.'.,ro.:.!.; ..'J.';~~h.~. XII LEIBEY"Nancy.Grabam: Biographical Sk~,tch ...,·••• ·••,.... ,...~ •••• ~; •• ~:~~~~ .•• , XII .LEWIS,.~A.O.: .Oath ••••••••• ,.· ••,ii •• · •• ~.' •• ·• • • • • ~ ...... ;.~~~·.·~.· • • • • • • • • • • • • • VII LIGGETT, M~ M. : . Oea tb ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t .\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I . 4 202 2 76 2 78 2 90 1 44 4 185 j LECOMPTON TOWNSHIP (See also Lecompton) ,:. j . J . ' . i''', I , ' : I '; t', .: !1 ,Big Spriggs;.~ewspaper.Notices.1893 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.', IX ! ~ ~ ~ 1898 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ .~ I X Cemeteries:. Grover. (See .Cemetery .Records) .........., !.! .1 ..>' i ,. \ •. I 54 X ~ • • •, • • • • • •' • i ~ .:; ~ .:. •• : .). ; . ' 2 62 39 2 55 3 136 e .•' . '!) I 3 -.Streets "BeOQroed./•••••• ~. ~' •••~'.' •••:.t.:.; ••• )~; •.•}•••~.: •• e\ ••• ;,'viII .,3 \ 153 .-.>'.' "Ordinance .'97.3 ....i ••••• ' ••••;'.Ie ./~' ••• ';. ".'~J; ••••••• ',,~i X '. 2,.: 55 , t , .JNO.·,PAGE 2 2 3 1 VI I IV XII • • • • • • • Bri,ng.·.in Munition'1S~pp1.y ••••••:o;~ •••;••• SchoQl$_(~~e.~<;bQQ1.~~GQr.d$) .. , ..... ;.:. ,'1' '1' ; ,Wom~n' ....... (: .. .. . i" . '. \,' IV �I .j li,P.IONBER,: :INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) . '. ...j i. . . . I lo', ., .,LOVEJOY, ,Rev. ,Chas •. Hazeltine :'olf' Baldwin: Bio.gr:'aphj"'i~~l. (.'.I~J.I·~i.·.I •••; ••1.:. ,HI, .l' ~ • to tf I, • • , .. " • • , , • I ,. • .. .. .. • ~ , "," .. 'I •• • • ." .. ;,.J 1 2 1 " . I ,I, .i.·j • ~ - I • , J> .. .. • " .. .. • • ~ I • "' :;;. 44 ' ,;MAHANY, IMrs •. A. B•. of .Lawr.enc~ :.& ..To.peka: Longest Li vi ng KS Resi dent. • • ,X .' Map~ (See :Land .and .P.r.oper.ty .Records) ) MARQH, Henry .and .Tir.zah .Robi.nsQn·h.Bible •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII .' : 4 i 4 161 1 4 46 205 ~ MARliON TOWNSHIP,(see.also.Twin 'Mound) : . . ' )Cenieter,ies: .Twin .Mound .(See.. Cemetery Records) , ~Churches: .Bethel.M.E., .Fa'i·r,view Brethren, Washington Creek •. '. i. : • (See.Chur.ch .Recor.ds) .. (- .. :; ,.Histor.y.and.Resi.dents .... ~.•. i·.j., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII Ma'p (par.tial) .of . Landowner.s, .1873 •. ~.~·. ~) •• "i.l •• :.1. ;:. ;'.;.,.'I.:.:o'l.i ••'.'.1.) ,V'U .. Schools: .Brubaker., .Lapeer, ;Ro.ck·;Cl7.ee.k< (,Seel,School·.Reco.rds)): .... :! l, Township Officers, 1897 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• IX Voter .Registrations:.. 1867 .(See .Electton .Recor.ds).i;l:i,'1 : I'. ,. I::J..·' ~. .; " t 'l ~,' ......,......,........,..".......,...,. <l ... ; ; ! _;', • . .." ~' , f'1 , Ii t I.... .' i .I I .. 1 3 ,,:,', r I r MARK·.LEY, George W.: Diary ca. 1914 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XII 2" 82 \Marr.:iage:Records.(See.Vital.Record~),r~;:}'c :',' t'II')"1 '" : : . , ) . ,; .j,';I.!f ... ' MATH~WS;Evangeline Eldridge: Obituary ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI 1 38 MAYE~, William, of Marion Twp.: "!H.l.·.• ,.;;~: •• {.j;·.\·.·.Oj.;· •• :•••)O).: • • • ·.!'.;.,.;o:~: ••• 1. VUI',;4 196 .McGE~, Jacob .of . Lawrence:.. Burial,no1;i.ce, .Lawr.ence .Journal •• '.'l"!".;~\.;" :XII i 4,1202 McGR~W, ~George AKA "Nature Boy" Ashley: Notes About Identity ••••••••• XII 3 137 ·.McMA~NESS, Soney: .In ,fflemoriam •.• ., ••. _......... ,•• i., ••;'!'" .,.'.; ••J•••', ••• ~ .: ••• '.: •• ,VqI .. ,~ .104 ~\', .~\ • • • • • • • • • " ... o" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !..·,·:.:.x·!t .11 i;·.~: .),. I ' J i",",I;:!J . - ! _ I MEDICAL RECORDS i.:;' ,~. ,',J) j .. j _~i .',.!, '" ! Genetic Disease: Malignant Hyperthermia ••••••••••••••••••••••• VII 2 66 Health .~eport, .Dough~ ,CO •. 1667 •••••.•~ ••••••• ~ •••••••••• "_ .....'. ~ ,:~I,q 111. 22 Phys i c ians . and. Mi dwi ves, .186,7. ••:.' .', •••• o· .'0. .... ' .•~.-, ••••-.) •••. ' •••• '1, U J! 1.23 Physicians and Surgeons of Early Douglas Co ••••••••••••••••••• VIII 1 21 f · • 'J I' 1 1 ••••• " .;. t .' J " .i ,.;.~. . !. ;~: ~ ~ • I ~ -.f I' ';~.MEDqCOTT, Ruth; .P.oisOnif)g.<~ase ·of .18~L; •.•).::·•••·, ••,. •••' •.••,.•• ;o.;/ •• ·•.•.•. ; .••,~1 VII; . :METSKER, Gary ,Mar.tif); .~hf)entat:e1..:.·. ;., .'.: •.•.•;.'.; ••. ~ ••••)0 .••!;.; •..• '1" •. ~' ••~.) ...; •• ,VIII ,.;METSKER, oJ Phi 11 i ps . ot:r:L~cqmpton Twp •• 1.' .,~ ••',.~ ••• 0' •••••: •.•.•j. ~ ••;; •••• ~ ~ ~ ••' •• ' I ~ ..' i 4 1 1 " 177 7 42 ·,·MILIliARY·RECORDS .......... I~.:,· . . . :;.:'! -'I;": : .. 1 "i.:l:·.,·: .', .. ,; "i,:, Adjutant General Enrollment of Soldiers, Act of 1883: :.: .:.-J '" ~ t" ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .(A7B,)j.,~~ ..... ·.~., ••••,••••. ~!ij 1 32 {C-D)................ X 2 78 ... hi:: ii·· ,'C (: :,;·:(E-.Hear;d).· ••••~ •••l~., ••~, ;,Xh:I'3.i ,115 " ) ;'l, . j ) ' l./';'j : ;11.' :':1;; ": : (Hermal'l-Mar;l1.eY) •.••.•••.. ,X 4 200 (~anley-l)lr.:i<;h).~".J ...i.iXI 1 21 \ :" ;(, Va i. h: Z) I : XI 2 77 Battle ofiGhicg~mauga:;I:~osses.~~.~, •• ,.·.j~· •• ,~ •••·.j ....... ~.i·0I'~:.1 •• , •• HI 2 58 r·' Battle.of,P.t;'air,ie.Grove,.l863~.Killed.ijf)d,Wounded ......... ~.. ~ •••• : II 1 2 Ir •• ,. Q •••••••• 'J • • • • • • ' . ' • •' • •" 1... ·/·.::" \;~:~ ,: ;. oj •• - •• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• > ... ,', : ~ \'. ').:.. • • • ':. ~ I ~I lawrel)ce.NqtiOI)Ql.GI,lQr.d.l9l6 •• ~ •• ~ •••••• ~.~ •••••••••••••••.• ~.•• 'IVI . ::) ,pensilQner.s .i·l'J. C.W.;Smit~ !Mor;tuar:y ,RecQI7Q., ....:.~ •. "" ~ •• '. d ••••• ~ •. :;,; V ,.·Rec;rl,.lits.~illed.ilJ_Qual'Jtt;'ilF~ .Raid ...... ·.I ••• ·.·.} •.••;.,.;.~ ••••: ••, ••.•. XII Soldiers Buried in Oak Hi 11, ,t1apl~ Grove',)& .Oreaq .CellJeteries~ •. ;·,:.V "!~karl,l$Q. W~r. P'~per$. frolP. I~Wi1dE}r,~ $ .~I'JI)Ql$l~.~. ~ ., •• !.:.!;<" H"':'~''; .' xi 13 2 2 4 4 1 3 1 169 142 7 100 16 �, . PIONEER, INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) .:t ".<.NO~~;jNO. PAGE MORTUARY RECORDS C.iW •. Smith .Mor.tua r.y .Rec()rds'~.J890-1~.OT ; (Ac~E\l )~.i •• ,'j ~ ~: .,~! ••• ~., .......' ·;.·V I { _.: ,1" .. !28 (El-Ge) ••••••••••••••••• VI 3 135 t ~I.' ,', : ,~ ~.' ~.~ • .f ~ 1 .; ~!~)I;'.)! : -:; ·,~(;Ge-HO))., .. ~} .. t.t'.).; •• \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;V,! {' .' 14.·; '158 '. (~Ho~·J) .• ,••'. _"~ .i~.::;_!..\. ,', •• f,1 :VII . .' 1',·, t 4 llJ ...••.•. " .•..••.•.•..•....... :, ;(J~Li):.:.~~· ••.•.•• :•.•:•. ; ...... :•••iiVOII. ,:2 ... 80 (L-Mc) •••••••••••••••••• VII 3 139 (Mc-Mo).!~- ••• ~ .... ~ •.•:••• ,••.• : VII 1..4 ··194 :. r~:l'i ,'!. '.'. ,1'::(M-R) •• ~,.I.~ •.••. ~ .'J. ~ •••••\~V!I.lI 1 13 ... ' :·(R~·S); ••••1. '.' ••• '. ~.' •.••• :~ .• '.I :VHI 2 88 (S-T) ••••.•:••• :••••1.1.: .1 •••.• ' ~V I II 3 127 , ............ " ................... (U~Z) ••.•~ ••.•,.)~.• :.:~ ••• 'e ......' • .'VII,I 4 177 Lawrence .Undertaker.s ,Rr.ior. .to .1900 ••••• i..' •.•.• ~;~l.:.,.: ••• 1 • • ;' ~;. •'~ . : . ' ; 'Vol: 2 54 Pensioners"in C.W~ .Smi'th Mo·rtuary.. Re·co~d.~::;~'.:~,.: •••:.).: •.•.••' ••• ;:;... ,\j:V 4 142 ... • .,l.J.',:.; ,\.,!,;.},' t' ~ r .. :. , f • ~ ....... ~ ~ •• I.- .... " : ••• _ • 2 .... t I' ........ _ • '.~ • l r ~ ~~ i .. ~-:- ': ~ 11.1 ::- MURRAY, Rol f Camel: Fami ly;Re·co~d •• '.'.>";'. J'.: • •:•••'. ~;.'.'J. ~ ~.~!.I~ ••)'•••. ~ .:;'., ••' VJ.I liMy .Treasures, II poem by Georgi ana Brune ••••••••••••••••••• ~ • • • • • • • • •• VII ~ I ~ \ 1\ • • .. • • .. .. • • • I • ., ~ .. ~ , ) l ........ ' • 0 • • • " -.; ".: .. :'., NACE, William McDowell of Lecompton: Biography ••• ;••• i.~ ~I' .~ .", ••.• ~ ..... 0 •••• It ;. ••• ~ • ~ •••• ,. : ~.' J ..... ....' J ~·~ ~ ~ .~ ,~ . : •• ;~ ••).~:~.;.) ij 1 2 i ;II ','3'! 2 62 \l ; i :: ~- :- " , ~ . \! -i I I . ' l • 4 :.' :':1'- . i . 'J i::' .. ' .. ,,, r); , "~: i : ,-": 71 ,:" - NaturaliZation .Records .~See . Immigr.ation .Records) " NEAL Bros.\: Biogr.aphy •• I ~).:~f ...... , •.• ,.~~,'.:!).~ •• ;-'.,.1.··.).:. 2•• ~l.: •••' .!~ .•I~ •• l.i ••• ' ....... ilIJ ~ ;3);. :86 '::i.' . . . l • • • t."IIt.'.',',j·: i(~;~ 'I;').: \ ~):' • .'; I ',J; 1," , , ' ~"~.III~, ,-4~.,: NICHOLS~ Mr •• of .Baldwin. ·Gr.ave .Unmar.ked .................. e •• ,., •• ~.: .'. ~, ...·X1Li4176 NOE, George &Hannah: Some Farm History •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI 4 191 North Lawrence, KS (See Grant Towns~ip) .. ;,,: , ;',,;';'1 < L.:.! .. ~ ~ . . . . . " • • • • • • • • , ~ •• ~ ... ,l ,.:",)(.: 1"': '~ : ',' d ,.' '&1": ,; \ t'! ,i ., '?!: .' _ : I :'" .': I'" : O! DELL ~ ~ Glis: ,Death ••••••• e • .- • • • '-.' • •' e"'- e • • • • . ~~: • • ' . e" . ' . ' . ~ .• ;~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.: ~I ~. r :II:~ :: '0 I NEI L ~ I Hon •. Moses .A. ·of . Bl ack .Jack: . Bi ogr.aphy .;~ ••• ~ ..' ••' .. ~.• ' ••'.' .' ..... L' oi I II: ... 'J 1 . , .. . " " • .. , • . • • t " ~ • • .. . ' '. :, • ~ "; ~;, ~~! •• :: r"' " f ~; " ',';. :: ~ t:): ..... ; ~ \" ~ '; 4 1 164 29 OBITUARIES (See also names of indivduals) . ., New fi:ngland,Society.Obituar.y.Recor.ds 1899-19Z7,.~\.~.: .. ;~i~~~!.~'.'.~I'~: ,IV" 1·,:37 '. Obi tuar.i es . i n .Dougl as .Co •. Newspaper.s .1855-1859.:; .j •• '. ~ • ~ ~ '.:~•• ' • • ' . ; V ,.1':4' :::·122 Quantr.i 11 ~ s ,Raid: ,Obi tuar.i es ,from· Tennessee 'Newspapers •• ~.\ ~ H :: ',V I· ];,2:1,161 OEHLER, F.C. of Palmyra Twp.: Letter from Prairie City •••••••••• ·••,~.'.iJVIII 1.3; .143 ~ .. '1 ~,. .". : ~ .:"" J :'. : ~ :. ~J r. i ,II . J " ! ' ••• I ,', ' " PAINTER~ James.Montr.ose: .Family •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIII • ~ J:r ~ • , " It ~ '" .. b • •• 1 4 .J . , ·PALMYRA"TOWNSHIP.(See.also ·Prai·rie City, Vinland) . Cemeteri es: '~Bal dw; ri· P·i·oneer or Oakl and, Brumbaugh, Oakwood ·:(See.Cemetery:Records) , '.. Churches· (See.ChurchiRecords) Grand.Army-of .the.Republic .(G.A.R.), .E.:D. ,Baker Post, Baldwin::· .;" , Officers.of.1887;~~~;~ •• ~;.~~lr.;.;~~~~ .. ~~~.;.~;:i~~~.;~.~l···X 4 201 History and Residents •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.~ ••• ~ ••••••• • VII 1 47 Map,.1982 •••• i • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~;,~~J~~~.!~~~~.~~.:.;~'V1I 2 Cover Schools: .Baldwin, ·Black·Jack~ :Spring 'Cr.eek',' iViinland,·(See·:SchOol;Records) "T~e,Course,of.True.Love.100.Yeats .Ago'.';!:u •.• ·.: •••••• ·~.~.\··VlIl 4 197 Taxpayers: 1900-1901.(See:liaxRecords) f,:·. ;, •. ~'. " ; . , 1 . : ' i .. 3 T6wnship.Officers,.1897.~~~~~~ •• ~~~~ .. ~~~~.~:~1.~J~~;~. l~i.~~J~3·lX 1 rlr •• PATTERSON'; John:.Story.~.~oi •••••• oi.oi ••••••• oi •• oi~i .....·.~ •• : ••. ,.. ~.i •. J· ••·!iryl. ,:14~!157 PEARS'ON, Carl·of palmyra·;·Twp.: ·WilL'·.i ••·•• ~.•• ~ ... ~) ..·•••• ~ ,.:·~;~.I ,VIII ,j41 197 ·Physicians (See.Medical.Recerds).·········· .. " . ' . : ;",.'< .,', : ':.;; <.\ .. ; .... . 14 �~. ~IONEERJ INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) 1 .1 : ••. iVOL ·NO. PAGE PIFE~, John Henry of Kanwaka Twp.:' Aff·ida·v:it o'fJ;Dea;th rTestacy & H~iir ,'V IitI aharles.o{,Eudor.a.Twp •. :, Bi.ogr.aph';cal Sketch-.:.·.!.I•.•.• ~.~~).~;:.I •.••• VIII 4 194 .~.PILLA, 2 . :P1 easant Grove, .KS . (,See iWi l;Tow Spr.in·gs: Townshi p) ,: i .:':; .,';: i ~ ~,,!'.'I .' ,POMEROY, S. C•. '~Old .1~P.om'~ .of .Lawr.ence:, .What .the .01.d; Man ·)T.hi n ks <o··f t:awrence Women. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• . X ,~ { :~ \. 5.' '. ; ,~ :.J~RAIRIE ~CHY.; :KS :(s~~ :~1:;~ :P.~l:~Y~~ ··T~~ri'~hi··p)··J' ;;;·!;·i:·':i:,:. :J',, I •••• • !• • . • • • • • I . . . . . 1 • • "." " • . • • • • • • 1 ._ . . . . . . .. , ~l • a."' •••••••••••••. t> •• ~ I_." . . . . . . . . ·~ ••• Probate 'Court Records (See Court Records) I . . ! , \ I • Ii: I.. ,1 ~';'"1 I.; ; ::~ I' <I :.~ ~.)'~~.\'::.: " ;,4 t 'I i ~! " . i : " 1 'J I JO IJi 'l fa ~ 1\ l' ~ . ,• ' ). \' I . I ; I~'; • /I • • ;0 r " " • • . . RALS;TON ,: tE:. V.•• :, ttt:ami.l ~ '* ; • • l • • • • " I • • I . .B.i.b.le~ .... :•.•.• ~ .... ,•.•.•.• ~".,. ~ I ••• ~ r 1,\ :. "-1 ". ....... J ••• ~ ••• ~ ••• jl ' I.~. ) ~; .. " • ..".\ .. 1\."" ...... ' . 'j . .. .: I. ,\ , J ~ ,!J \.;.J' : t 4 t ::,." r. ~~•• '. r~~.;: •'.... ~ •• ~ i.';. '••. VI!}!)'J Clippings and Notes Found in Bib1e •••••••••• ~••••••••• : ',' ."a ',QUANTRIL(,; loH1\i:a~ :C.1:a~k~ 'A'KA .Char.1i,e, ,Ha.rt :(See :Lawr:ehcei). :: :) ~. ') '. ,'\. : \. j. I ,} 'l : It.;) j• • • • • ).i ••• .1 .3.,' 98 t \;. ·'·j'it. '), .:,I'Il! :-,,;' ,; ),,:';1. H'llS.or.,Y..an, t d Ad s ....... 1857 ~., ................ ' ,.. J ,;. 'V I I .J ;! ;)1.. 150 J.)• • • . • • • , • • I; • ~.1 ,. Map, .187.3.:., •.•.•.•.• A.I., •.•.•.,•.•.• l.,.~.~ •.•.•.•.• ,.J ••••••• ~ •••.•.• I •. ~ .•~ •.• l •.• :.~~ .• :.)...... ! ~IV.II~ ·3' Co:ver New.sp.qp.~r.: ~Co.p~.~ ..... ~ •.•.• ,•.•.• ).,., •••.:.. !.'!.).,.~.• ,••':.).\ .:.1. ;t.J ••':'.). ~~ •••• '.1•• i. 1.,I.)••,.-i VJI! .1 ~3,·Co,ver . ,,} . " : , );1 l' J 94 XI~ ~2 • :. 57 3, 108 RANK.~ N, i.Pon ~J.o.h,n..:. lB.; . o~g,r,alp.hy.h •.•••.• '.a •• h ••• ' ................. et.' •.••• 4••••••• \ ...... ~ •• ~t.J .f~ .• I.',• • ~.'I. '. I XI-I i , . 21. . : . 75 d~ANKIN, ,M~ry. >Carpen;ten:Memorjes!'of Quan.tri l:111~S. ,Raid .·.~).i •• ,;:•• .'~ '• • :.:J ,,)•.1 XI:I~· ·.1 : '\" 9 ·~SH IFam.i;ly .B. i.b.l.ef.~ •.• ,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• \•.• ~., •.•.•.•.• t.,.,.t ..•........".,..... .'H'" '.. :. ;.. II.\.~ ~ C.' •• '.i... ~.;.r~. VI', 4· 1166 of..C.1.i,n.t,on. .T.wp, •.:. ,BJog,raph.i.ca.1. S.ke.tch, •.• l••:-...~ ~ . "..~ ••• :••'~ :.~:~~ .,'.'.) . XI·"; Al "160 RAY ,\ IMa,r,ce.1m.a.s. ,B.•. ,of~ 'Kanwaka Twp. :'B:i ograph.i ~a 1 Sketch ,,~,~ ~ )~". VI IJI 21,;" ·96 READ.,i Fre.d,dy. ,R,o.c.kwe.1.1.:. D.ea.th;·1862· •••• ,••,... ~.'.. ~·h.:.., ••• ~·•.~.:.·~.i·.,.<'.. ~'•• ~.~'.~, IX, '1:11': '-17 REED~, C.D. of Lawrence: Cash Book and Butchering Records............ XI 3 131 , .~. ~.: j':l . d ..R~S~A:,RCH·,;,· : .'j;1 . ·,<.~r·.·, ,·'.'l,,; I r ":11 ,:.r·iJ Ahnentafel: What It Is and How To Prepare It •••••••••••••••••• VII 1 17 .j B~rmud.a.,. H,id.in,g. P.1a,ce. of. Lost Ancestors: •.•n••. ~. ~ •• '''~.'' •.• l~ ••• '..... 1VtlI:1 3 129 .; ;. '. B9Pk ,R~.v,i~w.: .."Jhe. Ances:tors". Fam:i.1 y. and. DescendantsJ o:.r 'IJohann' .. ~ ,I il. • ,. • • • • • • • • Henrj ch. Ludwi'9 Thoren and. Calha ri n'a,':Sophi a :.J '; ~ . J t', ... " .... :;. Beckme~i r ',from '1630, to 19841.'·~ •• ~••. ~ •t. ~ •• ;, .... ~:: ~ ~ ';. X,; 1 i liTh'S . ~I:; - . I'J VIII 3 150 ' 'h . ··•· 'J" e 9U~C:, : ••• ~'.!.:~,:~~:.: ..~,..... ~:~:~: ... ,..:~ .. :, .. ~~~. .' Court PJJS~ .. e.rms". Def.lnltl0ns •••••• '•••.•.••••••••• '................. ' VIII 3 146 DCGSL,i/.).r.ary. Acqu.i s;itj ons. ,( See. Doug 1as CO'~ I' Genea log;'catlf Soc·i ety.):: < '.". Dj yor~~ . .R~~9rds.,. Unexpected. Geneal og:i cal ; .TreasiJre~ I~ • • !•. :\~ .• ~:: • ~,~, VB: 3 120 i ' Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum: The WEAVER Collection •• XII 4 216 G~neaJ9gh:t .. s.Code,of Ethics ..... ·~; .. '•• ·.'~~:~N.~.~:~;~,.,~'~ •• ,.~., •• ~ ••• ~,In) 4 115 Gennan~Atnf;!rj qm. DpcumentsJ & i Research, 'The Max'> KadEh·t-!~ •• l~ l'.I!:!:: VHt 2 68 !.;. Al ien~ Regi'stration ..... ;: ~\! 'VB.! 2 57 How tP. Jr~ce. Your'IJ F~mi.1y,\ Tr.ee~ •• '.:;,.~ .i~ .i.~; ~.;.. ~ I~ ••• '.:~. ~ •• •OL i.,. ,II I j 3 81 IfI.~ Se~r~~. 9f. ~QQt~,!* ~ • ~ •• , ••••• ,~.~ ;~ '~.~ ~ I.~ .' •. ~ •• '•• '.: •• ~~ • • • j'I ItI':j~ 2 65 ,. In·Se~r~~,9f.t~~,FalJ1j1y.Tree •••••• \:: •••• ~;•••• ,~ •. ~ •• ·; •••••••••••• III 4 132 '- .~ Ir~la[1~,. ~ngJ~n~" Switzerland •••••••••• :.; ~ •. ~'. '; ~ .• ,~:; ~. '. ;i~' •. ~ ••• ;~;~: II': 3 60 r II 4 K~n~a~. Stat~.l:ijst:or,j,cal ,Socie.ty;. ::.~' ••'~~ .l •• ~'~{~,~:,,;. ~·i:. ~ •.•••••• :XIr: 3 139 \ . L~wren~~,.l<S;.~.ist.ofrR~sources............................... V 1 6 ,Lawreflc~.p~bJjc.LH)rary:.Resources.J.\vallable~ .. ~~,.;(~.~~'~;~~ •• ~'. ': I, 3 105 ~am~ Cb~{lgjOg"""".~~~~......·.•• ·;; •• ,~ •. ~~~l~;~.: .. l'-.~·.:.~ •••• i~.~~~.~. /': :V·t 4 148 t'i.~ '.J.} : .., Na~l)r~Jj+(ltjOIJ . E~p~anation •• ~.l..... ·~.i ••'~.·~· ••• ;.l.~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VI 2 63 , ,N~vaho.~QQt$;.;t:iow tOITraGe;.{ir.;,.·.~ .... ;: •••,r~~L.:n.~::." .. ~~.'~·iII. 3 57 I •• ~ I •••• ; • \f . \ iW";.1 ~;. • I .!;: I I" 4 Pi oneer (See. Douglas Co •.:)Genea 1ogi'oa 1 Soc i ety) R4ra1.~~fLOeliyery.aF.ld.Uncol'lected letters Regulations ••••••• VI 3 117 (~!t. '~ 'Sur na mes.SegilJolr;lg.with.,I· ianCf J~~.,.'.· ••~,.......... ~:.~~.i.~~I .....L.~ ..... ~.· XI); 3 134 ITombstone Tips on Wording •••• ~.~ ••1.. r~· ~ ·:~ ~ r.t ••:.,~..•.. ~Xl~ 3 144 I ••• ........... ••••• ~RAY, ILuk~ r .. ,. ............. ,," •• f Q .. "''1 .. I, l •••••••••• , ' • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • , •••. II • • ••• ••• I. I , • , • , • t • rat • , ....... , • J •• " to. ... •••••• 15. I • • • • ·; • • " •• f. t " .: 'j • '.1 .: �PIONEER~ 1• INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) . :Untversjty, of ,~ t t ,\.' 'j ~ .~QQ~~ , , 'i.:' I,; Kansa~ ,~Spen,cer Research.li'brary: ~G~I1e:~lQgi,c.a·l Inte,res.t. eJ.1.; ••••..•. oJ I • ,} I~ i(: ,VOL., NO. PAGE .: ..~ :;'",,; l:', : . : /)' .-!.'.'. "r.I.~.·.;~j.; •••~ ••:" iV.ltII . ',,, I , 2,: :·85 Douglas Co. Materials· in, the Kansasl,Coll'ection.,.' ••,il •••.•• / III 'J';3 :101 K~~n~as C,olle·ct:ion.: ..~., •• :•.• ,••••.• ;•• ,•.•• ·•.• f.:.;.! •• ·.:.~i.·.::·!;' •• ·~~)~' ••.• ,>IIIv \ 3 :·,-:98 :'j' \ .Qf , • • • • • .. • • • • J • • ~ • , ' " • • • • • 1 ~ _. ~ • • .. .. • .. .. , • <0 ~ I ... , • ... , •• ...... _ • • • • • • • • REUTTER, Janet: Ahnentafe1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VII 2 64 RHODES, Sycurgus & Sarah Caro 1i ne: Bi.b 1eRecords, •• /;,;: •• :.~.r •.• ~): .• :.". ~ •.••' i !VB -3, 105 ,:RICHARDS,~ ,)Os.~ar: ,Gr:enman ,o.t: .Eudor.a:.. BJo,gra.phy •.•.•.•.• ,•• ,.,............';.'•••• '•••• ' HI, 1 30 ,RQbe,rt I s ,.~ul.~s..Qf .Qr.de.r. •.•,•.•.•.•.•,•.•.• ~ •.• ,., •.•.•.•.•.•.• ~ •.•.• ~.,.1 ,.J •••.• ) •••.•.•.•.• ~.~ 1. • • • Va 3 86 ROBERTS ,Gen.•..J.o.hn .Newton .0J: .Lawrenc.e.:. ,Bi.ogr.aphy. •.•.•.•.•.•.• ' •.•. ",,~, ~ '; '~" ~i •• :•• : 'XI Z; 4 169 ROBINSON, Gov. Charles: Biography •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II 3 63 ,:.::II 4l ROBINSON, Sara Tappan Doolittle of Lawrence: Biography............... X 3 123 ROBINSON, Tirzah and Henry March,: Bib1e •• ·.:••• .r.. l,.:..... '.'.. '.. \.;... ).. :.. )).·/.· VIr 4',161 RODRIQUE, A.C. of Lecompton Twp.: Affidavit 1858 ••••••••••••••••••••• VIII 4 195 ROSS, JO,anna, .H.a~rmon:. Ahnentafe,l.. .•.•.•.• ,•.•.• ,•.•.•..•.•.• '•.•.• '•.•.•.•.•• ~ '•.•' ••••'.:. '•• :••:•.•11 .v)I I : "i 1 "63 ..... ".. "l': ..... ~ ~ " . .> .'l. • I • ! ~ • ,. , .. ' to • '.I.' ..• ... . I) ; ' " .• ; ,,.' .:. .' .... , ;.;,.: .ir: t ,.SACH~SMAN.-SOX.MA.N. iF~ami.ly. •.••• ,................................................ '.t •.• ,.,~ t. I• • '• • •:.• '. ' ' ' ' . . I 1·/1 1.3 SALATHIEL,: JO.h.n,:. ,C,o,r.r,e,c.t.i.o,ns, .&. Bjog'raiphica1, Notes~, Letter :to Editor. ~"i;X;I : 4'" SALSMAN Fam1.ly,) .B.i.b.l .e... ~ ..................... I.'.'.~.'.' ~ ~ ,."1.' •• '. '. \', tVI!' ) i 31 ,. "SAUM, Patric.1.a..J,o.le.n,e.:, Ahn.entafel •.•••• :.:'.,:•• '•••• o' • • ~ .•. ~;.... :• • • • • • . ' • • • • ~ • • i • • • · X'. l' I J .... '. '. ..;.............'..... '........,... ...... ...... 94 200 106 ·30 . SCHMJDT ,·E.mm.a..J,o,s.eph.1.ne. ,o.f, E.udora Twp.: Certffi:cate of' Baptism ••. ~'....... YIE,'· 4 191 . SCHMIDT , Joh,an.n. ,C,h,r.i.s,tJan.:. L.i fe. Hj s,to.ry, on. the. Pra i ri e ....... i.f••• :•• ~'" .. .J U:i ,2' ,.' 4 I ~. I ~ \ . ' •• It •• ~ • " .:' ::) • • " , ; ;,.', ~ j' • .j , • J .' j .; f ~ . ~·.k. '. ' . . {:: ~ SCHOOL RECORDS Baldwin "School Times", Palmyra Twp.: 1892.................... IXI. .,. i I ' .' ~ . . ,: ".'~.. . ,. ,:. IX Ba;r,.be,r. S~h()()J.,. ,Kanwa,ka. Jwp .• ,: ; Pupil s, 1898 ~ .';•.~ ••• '..r•. ~ ..... '...': ~ •..• ~~;, 'I X: Bismark Sch.ool District) #79 ••••• ,'~i••• ~ ••• ', ~. '•• n ~ ..... ~.:;~ .:. ~ ~I~ ~' 'lII, Black Jack School. #9.,: Palmyra Twp.:· '1881o'~ ~ ••• "••·•. IX BJ ue M(),un~. S~h()p.1. D.i strict #29 :', Hi story ,and i Taxpayers. • • • • • • •• XII .; (, .. ".,., ....... , ....... , .... Photo. of, PupHs,: 1916~ •••••••• XII Br~ba.k~r. S~h()p 1". Marj on. Jwp. ,:. Enrol 1ment'1881~~ ".;~~ •.• (~i ~ ~ ..: • • • • '~ ~.. IX,: Cass Co]-•. , I 11i noi:si Schoo 1s: 1902. ~' ........~ • ~;~ ~ I~ • ~.~ .~ •• ri ~ .... '.~.~ • ~. ·1 I- I . C:1 j !'ltpn. S~hoo.1, Djst ri ct . #25 1.....~:~~ :. ~ •• • r~ ~ ;11'. '" ••• l rf .• ~.~ I (, II" ~ h ,.... .. r ~ ~I. ~ '1 ~;. " 1-1 Co 1umb.i a School,. Wj]] ow. Spri ngs. Twp. : •• ; ; '~d •••• ~ ..... ~: •• ': I.~ c.~r~:~ f. '. X· D~~,r School. Djstrfct #48, Kanwaka, Town's hi p! "~' . i.~ L • ! .. l ~ :~Tn ~ ; •. VII" Enterprjse.·School Districtr#18 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• III Eudora. Graded. School:. Pupi 1s. Graded. 90%'.&: Above;':.J Jan;'i888~~ •• ~ .. 'XI, Fai rvi ew. School: . Record. 1875... 1876 ••••••• , •••••••• ~ •.• ;:~ ~ ~. XI ';.1 ",.... r r·.", , . " , . , " XI St Ud~n t s.o. f 1898 • •••••~~~.~~.~.~.I.' . L' , -._ . • • • • • • . ~:: ,~ f • Frank] In. School. Dlstrlct. #16 ••••••••••• 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . II I II Greenwood. Valley. School,. Lecompton. Twp.: Hi story ~ .~.; ~ ;~l.: • . ~ ~< .r~' VI q , . " , l l up ,·ls:1898! :,: 'j,j;:X: Harmony~School.District #57~~.\~.,.,.·.· .. ~.~ ••~;~ .• ;.·,.~:.~1.·~~~·~·r~.~~:~ 31': Haskell, Institute:.Ce1ebrating.lts.Centennia1 ••• : •• ~ •• ~~~~~;~·~ VIII . Illustrations.from.Londoh Newsl~~.~J~.~~~~~·VlIl High P~ai~ie: s~hooi t. Wi 110w. Springs. Twp. :Pupi 1h 1898~·! • .; ~~ •• '; ",' X ". Kanwaka Township District #15 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• III . , " .. J,'; Teachers·;& Board Members,';',,·: i::', ;.,.-, ,'. -;" .... : ·1899"1918 .: ",.'" '·d:-: i j'; .. ;,; i j,x,: Lakev1 ew' Schoo i .Di stri ct. #1, . Wakar.usa fownshi pi ... ·• '~~ .... ~ ... '.: .'. i.' VII"' Lapeer. Scboo1. 01 stri ct .#41, .Mar.ion. Twp •... ,) ; i ) ,l.: -I J ,." r .. '; ,; :' ~ • f> • • .. • • • .. • • • •• I '"....... - \ I : , ' . I •• d........... I • • • • ,; •• j" .: .. i -.:: : ,I . •••• :'. • . . • J., • ... , • . .1 0 • ... ) •••• ;, l1 •• ..... .. .... : D. .,~ • .: ••••• ) ~ '}' ............ \ , O. 10'1 •• ~ • 1_, ~ < I , • • • • • I ~...... ..................... . I 16, 3:· 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 2 1 il.50 194 89 79 152 103 102 149 19 7 7 2 3 49 92 78 4 176 1 30 29 8 1 1 2 2 97 1 44 1 18 3 108 3 Cover 2 96 1 18, 2 89 3 153 �"1.' PH)NEER,' INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) d'., \ ". .. I • j J i VOl:.: ·;NO. PAGE I :. I PupHs. &. :reacheri'19n;~"c.~1912; :~; .'/;~~ ~. d::~'''~ ....; .. :.~ ~ r~c~ . ,•. :..... XI· :':.3.· 145 l t Lawrence. Schoo~ s-:· Board,; of!' Educ'ation r 1867 • ~ • ~ .• H :'d •• ~ L ,.,~ • ~'. i, X. .! 4 1,153 1 ';"":" ',' • • • • :. • Ea r'1y; S'h 'ls',1• '••••••••••••••••••• :.1, ~(l. , 1'.' ,• • •, • " . :• ,··'X·' 2,,: 65 '. '. l.. ~ ,€ 00 • • .• '•.• . ;.,' ............. ,. Pup~1s. Neither· Absent· Nor· Tardy; 1884.-1885.'. ~.' 'X,~' ',: 2! 76 , ;:Lawrence.H~gh,School-:oGraduates.1907'O.'O'O;~;.i·:J'J..~ •••• :.-.~.'lL ••• J eIV·'; ;2, ~ 49 ~ll . , ..... ·:.·;~i:n;· I .,~.;:.·ir£ '.' '.·1908'.'~·~ •• ~.·.·; •• '.'.~~' •• '~~~~.~.''';. ,. \V'l' :l~·: 19 -·Mound, Scllool, District #35, Kanwaka Twp........................ ]X 1 36 ': Pawnee. Schoo~· D~str~ct· #23;'1 Bour-bo'n' Co •. : 1935~;~ t. ~ ~' ••. 'O~,••• '. ~ 0'; I!I,j '3 74 >,.! ,. '\ ..j I; ; I i. ,1· ; .. I. . I ", .t;~ 1~ ...... ,• • ,~ •• I .. I . , •. ,.tI.'.'~ir :~i'Y;,:, J i : .. ,'" I !;I . iJ:4'·:..,.. 74 L " " , ~ l' 1 . ~ ~ ,,' i ,). : "\.j. .l X J! 4~ 182 tRock. Creek· Schooh· D:f stri cf: #l3;~ r Marion} Twp .': : ~ i ~ ~ .••.. '... ~ • '...•. I l 'X i, , 1), 45 Pupi 1s & Teacher 1910....................................... XI.. 3 145 Rura 1 School Graduates, 1913 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 1 , IX:· ,4·' 158 ~ 'Spr~ ng. Creek. Schoo~. Distr~ ct #2,. Pa~myra. Townshi p~ .:~:~ i: •• ~ •~:~. '. 'v.u 2 95 .::Starr. Schoo.l. D~str~ct~#19q·Young)~'~ •• ~~' •• ~ •• ' •• : ••• d,~'~·~ ••• ~~~I.II 4 132 (.\feachers":. ·1899!!"'1900.·.~ .,.,~,~~; .'; ~.:'~.~ ~I~: .r.ll.~I~ ~I;. ~ .'. ~~ •. ~ ~,:.' •. ~.~ ~ .•. ~ .:~:~ VtIII 3 118 .',.', ....... Kanwaka. Jwp,.". J.899 .. 190s.~.-;;n~;•• '.'.'~' ••• ' •• ;j~r.......... X 1 43 Pal m:yra. Jwp", ~' 1899 .. 1902l ~.;~ ,;~~. ~ ';'••.•• i~ .; ••• ~.~ • ~,i • . . • . • . . X 1 47 : • , '[ ....... 1~.1. . '. :: .' , ~ u IPleasant.Grove.School.District.#38,.Wi~10w!Sprin~s:TwpL~c1911~, 'IM!.:2'~ 53 Quincy High School, Lawrence: Reunion, 1 Juri· 1882 ••••• ~ .• '~ •• ~~. ··::X., i :.2.', 68 ,, ,',, I ...... , ......... P·;nkney. Schooh. Lawrence·:· Photo •• "o'o.;' '.'O ............ ,.'~ .'~".';. ( •• :.~.,~ i.: -X:I!:· 2·' 74' I . " I ..... 'j , I': ••• \: I, ! • " ••• ~. ~ , •• •• ........ , f I ••• _ •• • •· • 14" '" ..... 11 I • , .................... I .1902~1905(.l:'~"';~l~.t!'•• ~.'."~\,-r: k :: • ..~t~,.~:.......... p', x 2 93 :(Tw;n.Mound,Schoo~IHouse'.·.'.1I·••• ,.'.' •• ·:-;'l~1·;J: •.•.• ~.~ .• ;•• ~~.".!~~' ••••••••• XI .~r ...... " ................. ,I:J: . -:ii.:,: .. ::-:';".)11 .I.';' XII : Union. Schoo~. D.i str:f ct. #34", W;fUow Springs Jwp.: '1926-1927 ••••• III 1 15 4173 3 80 ~ ~ t: l" ... . ' ) • ~~. ~ i ~ '" I ' 1 X 1 50 University of Kansas: Class of 1881, 1931 Reunion ••••••••••••• XII 2 74 :,}I. : ,",. ' : ) ; : ' ,law~Sthoo~i.C,las's 'ofj1896~.~.ii,l·.~ •• ~.~ •• I.'l·J Vi;:'..!: 18 , ............ , ..... Spencer. Research. Ubrary. .(See. ResearCh.) ... t. ',I' J );' [ l Vermont. Schoo.l." lawrence: I Photo,•• ,~!: ~ .~ .,~' ••• :; i~:. i~, ~ :'•••.•••• ! ~ . ~ ~ •• ;i : XI 2 74 Victory School District #110, Bourbon Co.: 1921 ••••••••••••••• III 1 17 '1 .,; !·,,/·r ·'.li1923-4,~:.:~ ... ~~~.·.;~.f.,:·IH. ·2:: 60 Vinland School District #49: School Report;i'188L;~~: •• ~~,J• • • ·.~~, •.• :YIII 1 45 l.";~ ... , ............ ,.~.I.::r.;;J~ 'il.,' '-~) r' ,;l~J'l'l ,; .',');,;:, ",·:;j"~i'XI 3 147 1897-1898 ••••••• ·.~.:~,·••·..... ~ •• ,•• !~.\ .•... ~v 2 51 Walnut Grove School District #11, Wakarusa Township l ~ ~I lS·98·,•• ~:.~I;. .:~ .•. ~ .'. ~ ~ ••• ~:~I! •• ,•. ~t:·.,~ ....... ~., ..,~!,~. '.~~: ~. ~.: .... f.;~t •••• ~ ... ~ ~ .vII; ·41; 207 Photo of Pupils &Teacher ca. 1908 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI 3 148 Wakarusa Model School District #83::·Hi·sfory~~.~;•.••·~ .•• ,••. ~;L.: •• ~ ·IX,.· "4 196 ( Wash,ington. C,reek. School': #22~'; C.l intoti Twpl: Etiro lolment. 1912:• ."... I! IXi . ,1,3,. 137 \. • .. • • I • .. .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • t • • t .. • .! ) I. :: 10 .) .,,11 I .... : . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~\~;·i'i·j t j ~i~ 1" ; : . ) ; ' ' ' ' J:j I ~~ . . History~ ••.•• _ •.• :~ ••• 1~;·IX : '3'. ~Weaver School District #86, Eudora Twp.: Pupils 30 Jun 1934 ••• XI 4 : 1·/ ••.•••••••. , .••••••.•.••...•. , .•• I )'" j'Teachers. 1898 .. 19138~ •• I~"X-r., 14',' .t [ Wi 1.1 ow. Sp.r.i ngs. Schoo.l. OJ std ct. #51.:. Pup.i1 s.,. 1898'••• ~ .,.' ••• '. ~:.'. ~ ·;X: : :.2 ,: i . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • , . . . . . . , . . . . . . 1902-1903: ••• ~ .•••' •• :.c.·~'~'.;'., ;~·V, I'; 2,J ,': ................. .".:~.,: t,·,);· r,..:~1906 .. 1907 •. ~ ...·.I•.••• ~'io~ •• io'~:.;-, ~i;1'3L i I .... ,; 135 181 179 96 50 95 Winter School District #70, Lecompton Twp.: History ••••••••••• IX 3 144 Woodlawn School, Lawrence: Photo •• '.;~ ~,~ ~. ~;••• ~ ~.;i.'.~'~ •. ~.'.~...... ~ ••••. Xli'l ... : 2, 74 1, . \' ...................... , ..................... ;: :. I. '. '. '. '. '. \:. . - .' •••••.••• ~:';~' :~, .;~ . . SCHOT~r,: Cynth,; a,: Ahnen.tafe.l .• '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '.~:. ~'" ~ ~~ '~" IV I I 4 162 SCHWA~TZ, Frederick of Willow Springs Twp.: Famidy .... '.'.'~ ••••'.•.••.~:.~ .•" VIII 2 101 SEARS~ Charles May: Log Cabin 1854 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIII 4 Cover SHOGR~N, Donna Marsh: Ahnentafel •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;~; XI ·4 190 ~ .. ~; S J.MMO~S: and. Dodde.r. fam,i.1:y. of. ,Ma r,i on; Twp,.:n· ~'h' ••~ ;, • ;, ••. ~ ....~ .: •. ~ • ~ ~ '•••.•• IX 4 192 SIMMO~S.,,:·Haze~; .Lee: In Memoriam ••·.l~ ~ ,.;~ l~.l ~ .,., .. ~. e. ~ .•.•• ~ .. :••••', •• ,•••• ~. VII 3 104 q ... . '. !17 1. •••••. • •' . : . >. : �:\,PlONEER,INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) ,~ I ,I : ;' . I i .! . j:., ." .;~;; VP~";:NP~ " SMnH,. C. W•.:. ~J 9grpp~j s:~J , ~~~t~~, (~~~. 9J ~Q Mortu~ry Re~ords )" •• ';'.~ '•• ~.: VI II SMITH ,) rwj n H.•. ~n9. C~J ; nd9 9f. Mar; ~n Twp! ;,j/;ll :e;~ •.:' .. ~ ",' •••• '. "~,,., .. V.I II SMnH,\.: Sam~~J, 9f. J-~!=OlTlPt911. n'lp~.:. Je~ti1Tl9nY: ~85~ ..... "~!""""""'" VI I I · ,: SNEDEGE~, ~~~n: Ahnenta,fe 1 .. ~ • ~ ,_ ~ • -•. ~ ."! •. ~ •• -.: ••• ~ .•• ,~~•••• '~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• VI I STANWIX, ChytO!1. C",: In. M~lTIori~m!!! !.~. ~ • • • • • • • • • o'j .:. ~ ••.•• ! ';~'"".""! ~ . IX STEELE:, Capt .•. ~alTles.Cooper.of Bloomington & Clinton: Biography ••••••• III , " ..................... " I').:. " f,)Letter,lJ?65 •••• ,liXI '\ STEVENS, Mr~ .•. N.• P.•.:. M~lTIorj~s.Qf Q~antl;':ill !.s;Raid ............ !.:.•• ,•. "•.•.•.. XII STEVENS. N.T.: New Residence 1871 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI STOUPPE:, OJ he.: . In. MelTlorj am, .' • n , .' • ! ' ! • • .'" . . . . . . . . . . . . _• • • :.~ • • :.:-'C.,.:- •• e ....../ VII I STROUP:,; Isaac William:, Biography~~ ••••••••• ~ ••.••.• ~. ~ "~ ~ .'~ ... ,.,•• "••• :.. '"e!! .. 'VI Stull"KS (Se~.Kanwaka,TownsMp)· :' "I· . . . . . ~'·I';";, .!););'.I:~·::);-: .).'_ . STULL,:. Isaac: Golden Wedding......................................... VI SUTLI FF, Mr~ .• , ~" B.•.:. MelTlorj es. ,C?fr Quantri lJ IS. Raj d ...... ! r. ~~:OI~.:! ."~'e ! • • ';O.J XII ~{ ~ ~ r :] ~. .. " .~ . . :' {'~ ~ ~ . :~ .1 TAX RECORDS, .. , ................ , , ..... " , , ... ' I ,?,') I.;;)i) . I )().;, ,:' ',j., Delinquent. Tax. List: 1863.,.·.~,.~.' ••••••••• '. ':.';~.r. ~I~. e .•• ~ •• '.: •• ' ••• idV .. ·'Internal. Reyenue. Seryj ceo Records::; Jan~May'; 1867io •.• :~:. ~ .j~ .;.,~ . • • • • •, ' IX Taxpayers,:. Bl ue. Mound. School. Di stri ct. #29 ••••••' •• f.· •• \~ .I~ e.•• '. ) XU . ' ., ... ,Clinton. Twp • .,. 1900:-1901~ .d,., •••• ,...... I~ • •: . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . IX ~ ~ Eudora. Twp •.,. 1900~1901 •••• ~~~ ;'•••• ;• .-.; •.• • \~,.r.:........ IX ........ Grant. Twp.".1900:-1901. 0 .... '~,; .'..... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX , ...... ' Kanwaka. Jwp •.,. 1900:-1901.. ........ ," •.-•.• ,••• :~ ~ .I~ e' •••• :. •••• ,IX Lecompton Twp., 1900-1901 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX , .... \ ·Marion Jwp., l:~.00':"1901.~·.r.~.,•• :.~·.•••• t.~ • • • ·.•• '• •:., • • • • • ·.i',~JX Palmyra Twp., 1900-1901 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX s'. 4 1 3 3 3 2 4 3 4 1 4 H I •• 0 IJ ,. • .. , •• , .. • • • , • f ....... ., • , • , •••• .;, ..... 'J ) • 2 4 3 4 4 3 3 2 3 2 • • ;. & • • •• 1; • _" : : '\ 11' i ' (' . . . . . . . . . . . ',.. ,i "I. I'~ ~ t, • 184 44 140 106 107 45 159 112 201 2 184 6 142 1 23 H • •PAGE :. ~ ... ~ , -; ~ "oj" '.. l" -2.: 60 165 103 185 186 140 142 97 147 99 ..'. .' t THOREN, Johann. Henri ch. Ludwi g: and Catharina,: Sophi a Beckmei r: Book Review ••.• •~•••••••• '•.•• :. ..... ;, •.~~! .I~ . • • • . • • '.:~ • • • • • • e'. ••••••••••••• •••••• X , TOMERLIN, Fountajn. C•. of. Wj ]Jow. Springs. Twp.:': Testimony~ •• 1. "t~ ........ VI II ., t TWIN .' ~ ... ~ ¥ ....... :t • • • • • ;.: : ~ t~:; MOUND~. K~!See. aJso-~arion 4 - ) ~ i I ,; ~. i ~ . II ) ; • •,' Township) Cemetery..( see, Cemete.ri es L ; :;;;, . ::-' " ;. i .• ) , " :IJ', . ~ , r .;; '. .' Historical excerpts from "Soil of Our Souls" •••••••••••••••••• XII , School .(see, Schop] s) .... , . . I \., ULRICH, Jacob • 1 t., i 1 4 199 • -( -.I ~ .. . " .:' - - !~ ~ , -:: ~ :. .~' j : ' .. ; ~ ::] ! .. "': t J: J \' .. ::, '1 ; o~ Wj]lp~ Springs.Jwp~;.Affjdayjt.o~ Death. and. Hejrship ~ t • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i : i ; ~j .: : ~ . '; I I " '. ') d . . j 110 , .' ...... ••••••• t • I I . : : •• 4 173 . , ) .Valley~.Chape.1".KS.,(See.C.linton·Townshjp)· ;: ;.: 4 208 VII I' .1:';";',1 ;",;,~)~ ;)1.11., .,;,' 3 144 3 69 4 1 18 2 54 4 164 2 85 .. VANCIL, Dan.iel '. of CUntoni-Townshi,p: ~state l Sale; B:i lL;, '.• ~ .... ~ ••••'.'.:~ t: VII VAN HOESEN" Capt.• , .Isaa~ Newton of Lawrence: Biography................ II • • • I I' '_ ~:: •• : .. . . I~l\.:·· ;'1.1' : ',:~ . ... : : ' 'ti"Ll ~f.~ ~. Col; \ .~.')! II -; ~ VAN LOENEN.,. Gail ,Garrett:·"Ahnelitafel. ................................ VII VAUGHN, Dona.1d,:. Ahnentafel •••• ~,~i~ ~l.~~ •• i. ~ .... ~;~ ., •• '•• '" ~"~' •. " .;.: •• :.<•.•. ~ ••·ef.r VII I VAUSBAUGH,. Henry.:. Death.1882.~ •• ~'l~.................................. IX VEATCH, Vienna. and. A.l.len. Leeper: .. Biographical Sketch................... , X .~ ~ .. , . . . . • , .. · .. i ".! : ... ,; : t ~ ,,,', , ' ! " i .• .···~:.,·~r. r ,'f , i . ,', I~J; I:;:, i ',(" VINLAND', KS..(See. a.1so. Pa.lmyra. Jownsh,ip.).,. i 'J.: ,~.~ . . . ,': )':"" 1 I Xi , L' Newspaper Items, 1883 ....•......•.......•...•................. VIII Post. Off.i .ce.,. H.i story. 1868:-19~7,. ,. ,. ,•.•. School Re~ords) . .r.. :. . u ••• ,. ,. ,•.• , ••• :.' .• \ 1 Schoo.ls..(See. · t. ' , ) •• 4 • •• • ~ •• ~ . . . . . , .... '" • , Ja ... ~ • ~ •••• , c ,q~Jr~ ~~ '.'~ ~'.:~' ~ ," ',) ".~" . . . : • • '., ••• ' . ;!,:j'1:',)(: J ; \':'." : . 45 43 :.r', ,:.,'.; f~.t I ! )'.': ~ ,;." ~ "jl .. VITAL ,RECORD.S, ..... ~" ~ ~ ~ ~ :.I!: : ~~ I,.,: '::1', J: ~.' ;./ :.: . Births.:. From. Lawrence. Newspapers.,,186h1863.~ .••.• r... ~~"'L~ .. ·•· ••••,,· lX~.; i 4.. 159 '. Deaths..(See. a.l so. Cemetery.,. Court.,. &. Mortuary: Records,: ·ObaiJaries.L,:. t ........ " ... ................. •• .. ' .' I ,;.I8 ; l �I :, -:PIONEER, ,INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) I ' \ '. t ~ . ' ; ' .!i.), I " (;,,;' ;".) : . Dea~~~ ;P.Q~gl ~~ ~q nMor;',ta 1 i ~~.:~<;h,e~ule !:"H~~O •.•.••;~.:.,. ~.• ~;.;'; ·J:!·i IV F~ \ ·4.~:165 Notices in Newspap,ers, Jan,1861~,OctJ~6~:(.,A-l:.l.'i""";"';i'}_~r~ j'. ,:' M- Z,) :;" . . . X". 2 ,. 563 j. :,1 : '.1 ~ .' ! ., .- _'. . \. l r' l '. 1/ • • • • • • • • • • , . , .... J •••••••••• \, ~ , • I J ..... , 0 ••• ................ •• It •• ...... - ' ~ t ~ ". .' '~' ·t·. • • . •( ~: 11,'" .• ",', i·;~,·· ~· j~~'~ It ,~~~:~~~~~~~·i~J·)~l··I·j··,~;·, ,,"J • I .. , ... , f • _ 'oX 1 . \ . ••• ......... I .... ~ • ~:" i' ;. ; ~. I) t :.., f .. t 'oJ J I • 'frid~x;,',Il(e,c~~~t,~~ ~~~1tJr~II,~~!8~5.':·: :y.If:·.'I·:~,lt)48 '(ecompton 'Vita1'SiatisHcs: .. :, , • • \' •• ,j,!~'j .137 Quantrill's Ra,id".N~me.s~)'(,P;~op'l~.!<~Jl~~~·'~'·I·.·)·~·i·~·)·:.\Lu XII. .?l. 1 747 •: t·., . I.· • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~1,!,q~t:'~ 1v ., ,! :' ~ V9L.jJNQ •.'~PAGE .;.,; I From Newspapers, 1888-1890 •••••••• VBI 1 43 ,M~r~1~~~~,-t'tqq4gl)as Co •. C~ur~ .H.ous,e .~e~~r:~s· 1?6~-}~~5·~·,·~,·i·~:·j·· .IIII.II'" "3~" 8283 . , ............ 1861 ~~66",:,1,8~7'~t' . I 12 ., 60 . ~ ~ 1868 ~,~i •. • ~ ';.' ~:') V .tl\. ••• ,,~ .. ~ ....... t " ' •• , • • • ," . • ~;:·;';~~rl ,JJi-:- ~ j-,f~',~,~.·,i_~~.;.J ,I . ; . , ., . . - ,1869., ...... ~ 43 127 j"', L,·I· VV I 108 . 187,0 •••••.••••• .;. e', • ,. i ~ t~) • • •. "" ;. -,) ~~' ~ 1871 ••••••••••••••• VII 1 19 1872 •• 'J' ,',' '1' '.~".' ".' •. :Y.I:I : .,~ 68 .. /.,',:) ')~'" l8?~~,.J.~.~~.• ~:;.~ .•J.~ V~II 3 108 I )', : .1874·; ..:·,·~~.~··.:·,.·:·,·i.,V~.I1 4 164 ' ..... : 1~75~~~~.~~~~~~.,~~)VIII 2 76 (i , .......... , ................ ·;;ll ... ..:.L·· .1876···,··.·, .. ··;·····";I~ljII 3 110 1877 ••••••••••••••• IX 1 7 1878............... IX 2 64 J\ .' 1879............... IX 3 121 ., 188Q •.••••• ' .• ,' ~ • ~ .' .,, r ;IX 4 . .............. , ... • .............. " . , .. '1881 . I, . ., ·X 1 172 15 " •• '" , 11 •• p . . . . . . . . . f ........... , • • ......... , • • • t ... " 11 ......... ..... f t t •••••• • 110 ,. • l • I, ) ..... ••••••• , '; - e.... ..... • I .,..) 1. l .'. ..' I ,I , ' • .. •• I ~ I"~ I. ... ; .' ~ '. 1I1 1\ l 'I.'J j , .J ' I. \ I "p·"·f·f! • • • • . . • • • • • . • • • • • • , . , • • • • • ' . • • , • : •• .' ................,... ',.II r i· . . <I • .. • , • .. " , '. ';'" ','," ~ : ': 1":- i; i' " ) ~""~ • ")," ""'j,";;O ~ .(.,'.•. - -,... -) •• ·1,-j·. '1882 " -."• -' "J ~ .'. '. ,I·.X ~ '. • • • i J ~; J ! -~!'j I, • I' , ·18~3 •• '~J ~ ~ ~ .. ' l' ~ ~ - • " . '). 1 " I I , :. '. ' :.; I' ': '. I.. ~, ,I'..,,;..~ ••• I e;.1 __ J .. I 4 156 2 1 60 3 116 , .~I XI ~~.,.~~,.,:i'XX.·II 1 4 161 : ~ , 10 '. I ' '" I I • • • • • 'l f. '." # ,I !., ,. .' Vo~irig . Records (See •Election Records) 1 ••• • • • • .. J ,,! I., • ) .,1 " . j... • ; "". .• i I ' ,-, ' '" f "" , . ;.1. ;.1 .Y . WAKARUSA :TO~JNSflIP' (See'alSo . lawrence),· ..... f'" .', .. I.,. I":;' :., , . • . I' I ". ···G··.·······~7· . 87 ... ····'\·· 1, .. 1'.1 ·1,'.) If. I , I. ' 0 ' , . ·X·' 45 . ,B~rker range No. ~ : 1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• : ••••• I 1 'Cemeteries (See Cemetery Records) "', " • .......... _. _. . .", 18~ 7 '.•.'J .,'.; • ~, '1 " • ~ ~ •• ~, X~ I :,.>.-. .>: . ,' . ".' •• •. I 1888 •••••••••••••••' XII -. 4 . 189 lMarriages ~. Douglas ·Co:' 'Newspaper~:' 1854~1~60.'-::. ~~", :,;~. ~":.:; ~.'. ,~~. '1'1" 15 ................... , .......... J an '18'61-0 ct'1863,,,J ~. ••' .• •.... ,•. _• • • 'IX . '4 ~ 160 J\ J t' :~ Marnages, Frlends Monthly Meetjl'!g ~871:-~897 •••; ••••• ~.,~ •••••;.... V;~, 3 .. 132 "Marriage' Records in' Ai'ea '1854':18~~t} .:~~~. ~:,,: ~ f' .:.' ~,~;,~,.' ,;VI!J; ~ .. 155 . I . \. '-I - "1884:~·.,:; ....J~:.f:::.: r,'" .~ ~} • •} -'.'.!.'!-.'.J ..••.. .j - :. .......................... ,., .............. \118888.65~:; •.•J~~~ :,' " ~~ .. ·.··~ ·f\~.'I~·I.,.:.·· ... ·Ct~ ••• '" .. ' .. _ ' '.," f\: ' : I I ;" p. ,.~C~u~c~es.(~~~.Ch~rch.~~c~~~~~ " .r;,; ',.'::. ' . . J : ..,";ff- \ :,'.Jii" Flrst Flour Mlll (See also W,lley, J.W.}...................... X 2 94 .f:ranklin Early 'rHi story ••.•.•.• .;, •.•.••.•.•.•.•.•.•.••••••' ...................... ,Vllr : '.4.,· .198 Halloween Party 1915 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX 1 46 History and Residents •••••.•• • VII 1 49 I L1 terary Soclety of Frankl 1 n, KS ••••••••••••••••••••• "........ • X 3 151 Schools: Franklin, Lakeview, Lawrence, Wakarusa':Model~ Walnut Grove (See School Records)'" .. , . " t .. • .. , . ':'.',: . :Town~hip,:Offic~rs, 18~l:.:. ':'" .; ••;•••:.; •.••.••••:•.•.•,•.••.•••.••••••.• i· . . . . . . IX·r • ,1~· 3 (.': •• ,f.'(, ' • • '. ;. ~ '. I. • ' ., r• • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~, • _' I ,t , ) I .,' I I 1 • I WAKEFtELD, John A. of Kanwaka Twp.: Will and Obituary •••••••••••••••• VII WALKER, S.N. of Baldwin City: IIA Burglary in Baldwin City - 187211.... XI WARD, iGeorge W.: Claim Before the 36th U.S. Congress ••••••••••••••••• XII 19 ... 1.. :\ I 4 3 4 201 130 186 �. " ·':PIONEER, INDEX TO CONTENTS (continued) WATTLES ~ .IAugustus ·o~ '€lil'!ton Townsh1 p:' '{asses; frorrj:'Invas i on ~ -'1856: : •• :VII WATTS, ·.John '€rimp-of' Wakarusa 'Twp',;':' Biagraphi'cal ;Sketch~ ••:•• VIII .- We~ver;j KS· (See 'Eudora Township) '.... WE~BER/\Autograph jBook.; ~ .1 •...'. ~ .• ". a_e • • • ' . ~ ;~ • • • • • • • • • ~................... VI \ WEIMER~ .James 'H~ 'of 'Marion 1twp. : :Si'o'graphi cal :Sketch.~:; 1L ...~ .. .i.' .1 ••••• VII I WHITE, George W.: Life History ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IV WHITMAN, Herman Delos: Obituary •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• XI ., Wi chi ~a 'County Census' (See' Celn.~u!s~ 'R~cords) .:: .. '. ' "'.' i .',1 , ' " . i ' 4 198 3 144 L"'.' ..... I' ., 3 140 4 196 2 51 1 37 1 . t!.; " •• '#:>...... . -' .. ,1 1') : WIGGINS~.,James·B; 'of.:Wakarus:a Twp~';:' Recollection's an'd BioghlPhY ..... ~:·VII WI~GINS, Jane: -Ahnentafel.: ..)~........................................ IV , WILLEY~ J.W:: 'Family-," Pioneer Millers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VIII \: . \ ., 'First'Flour, Mill of Wakarusa Twp....................... X WILLIAMS, Patricia·Jolene :SaOm: Ahnentafel........................... X I ," I t ... , • P ... ,. , , .' !I I 2 98. 58 4 154 2 94 1 30 2 \, WILLOW'SPRINGS'TOWNSHIP' "\ ~ Cemeteri es: 'St ~ . Jo~ri IS (See Cemetery Records) "Churches: 'St: 'Johnlls"United Church of Christ Worden United ~1ethodist :1;(See·ehurch'Recor~s) , 1 Columbia'literarY'Society: 1894-1897 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• IX IX 2 IX 3 ~ ~ I. IX 4 :Co 1umbi a; . Newspaper 'I;tems. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • X 3 ~Hi story and' Res; dents' •...••.•....•.••.•.••......••••••••.•.••. VI I 1 ~Pleasant·Grove;·News~aper Clippings 1913 •••••••••••••••••••••• VII 2 'Schools: 'eolumbiaj"High Prairie, Pleasant Grove, Union, Willow Springs . .:', (See'School'Records) ~Township·Officers; 1897 •••••••.•.•••.•.••.•.•••.••••..•.•..•..... IX , " .. , .. " I ....... , \10 .... .. , , II I , , .. .. .. I .. • " II , \ 48 103 154 198 152 50 99 :", \ to ; I~ " ............ , ... to 1 3 .. , Wi11s,{~states;·and·Probafes (See Court Records) 'WINCHELL; Mr::'Saved'bY'Women During Quantrill IS Raid •••••••••••••••• XII WOOD, Samuel 'N~:' Letter'from 'Ka'nsas 1854.i •••' ••:•• '.'. ~.:. '~:. ~ ~'. ~~':~': l :"lV WOODARD~ Maude-of·taw~ence~ 'Ciipp1ngS from herScrapbook ••• ~ •••••• ~~~. X WOODWARD, Lucy' Wi 1der .of 'lawrence: "Bi ography.' ... ~ ••••••.~ •••' :.'.: •• ~ • ~ ;: ~. j,~ IX Worden;'KS'(See'Willow'Springs'Township) ,.... , I.· •.. , ' , 1 , · . , 4 48 93 1 11 1 '.< .• 3 132 ',f" YARNOLD, Dr. Thomas: Family Bible ••••••••••••:.i .....; •• ::~ ••• ~ •• ~;l..·::.:.'X'II i , Obituary ••••••••••••••••••••••~ •• ~~ ••••••••.••,•••• XI~, YOUNG, C.B.: Maple Hill Farm Journal, 1897. .. ~i~. ! ... :! .~'; .... ~ ..,; ._.I~.': ••:e •. ' XU" . ' • ., .. ., .. ' , ..... ,. , .. " ... " .. ~'.,:."J' ',:;': J .• I" .:. ,;.~'.; ' , - : I~. ' 'XII 4J.1 166 4, 168 2": 57 3 129 ZIMMERMAN, Will i am: German Death Certi fi cate ~ .... ~' ~" •• .- ~ : ••.~ .,. ~;: ~ • '.- ~'. ~'~ VI' II 2 Cover , .. .. .. .. II .. I , " .. , • • .. t • .... . ! ',' It : ~ :' ; ~ :0. . ',', ~ ~). I # .,', '" \ *********************************************************************************** ..... " " " ft>t'.~ I~ •• •• I. ""' •• I"J.;.~t> ... , ~ •••••• ~ ~;l·}t·i. I ... , .. , .... Doug'l as' County' Gene~1 og.1 ca·l'. S~c'i ety- .,' .~ , , .... : ... P;O;.Box.3664 ..... '." ..... ,.11 '., .•.• : ' j . ", :' I Lawrence; '.!KS . '66046-0664! . ..::) ,. I:j ,j,! ~".) ,;': I'~ ~ ~h"·i·. ,. '; , 1 :.J ..:.} *************************************************~*********************~*********** t II : '.' , ., •• " •• * . ~ ••• .. <t ': 1": I ....... , ~ ' ',: : \, .. j ~ f. I '::",'!.'!I·. ) , 20 : ""., . I I; ~. '~.' .. I "I J '. ; :/! \ I : 1 I f ...: .. ~. '1 ; }:; I " � 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 Index to Pioneer Contents, Volume 1 through Volume 12 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 An index of the contents of Volumes 1 through 12 of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in 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 1989 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_CONTENTINDEX_VOLS1THRU12_1977-1989 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.) 1977 - 1989 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/db0ea76715e92e6a719d03b8aad53965.pdf 1b3081338f016cca6c03f8bb70e892ee PDF Text Text ". -- THE --.. ~; 'PIONEER Na:rne Index Publ1she~ .... ~ ~ Annually by'" 'rhe Dou.glas County , ·Genealo~1cal Soc1ety P.O. Box 3664 Lawrenc,e, ·Ka:n.sas 66046 '" VOlu6e 7,,'Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, (1983-1984) Index1ng Comm1ttee: .f "Carol Chase V1 vlan Clou,g;h Paul1ne Meyer Robbie Neeley Gai1 Van Loenen Donald Vaughn Dor.othy, Wlgg.1ns Jody WO·odward· ISSN 0739-4101 �One p ~ A T H E I 0 NE E R rI ,...... I ~J D E X Abbreviations used: i1- contents page Vol VII No.1; 111- contents page Vol VII No.2; iv- contents page Vol No.3; v- contents page Vol VII No.4; bc - back cover Vol VII No.3. A name may appear more than once on a page. No.1 p'·ges 1-52;No. 2 53-103; No.3 104-157; No.4 158-210 ABBOT, ~uby Alice, ABBOTT, J .A. , 47 ABBOT~, James B. , 190 ABELLA, Xr. & Mrs. N.E. , 54 ABERNATHY, J.N. , 190, W.H. ,190 ABRAfIS, ?-'Irs. Al , 7 ACKERMAN, Angeline, 24,27, Milo,34 ACKERSON, Benjamin, 133 ACKLEY, -- 163 ADAlVIS, 134,190,Annie E. ,46 AnnieG.22,27,Calvin,190, Celestia A. 26,Charles W. 164,171 Etna 185, Geo. M. 86,Henry C.F. 185.Hir~rn 190.Jabez 133,James 190 Ja.'Iles A. 190, Jessee 108.117. Jo~n Q. 43. Katie 112,116.Laura 131, Martin 190, Mary E. 185 Sophia J. 25,27. William M. 164 171, Wm.M.M.~. 170,171. ADAfv1S0N. Robert E. 108.118. ADER, Caroline 25,27 ADDINGTON, Sarah 185 ADKINS, 131, ADOLPH. 26,27 AGAN, Sarah 103, AGER,Anna E. 112,116. AGE'rTRS ? 196 AHLSTROM. Ann Louise 122.Charles 68,76, Charles J. 108,118, Charles John 122, AHRBERG, L.F. 33, AIHS,Nathan bc AKIN, Dorothy 54,Eugene L: 184 ALBACH, Henry 86, Phillip 190 ALBAUGH, Theodore F. 68,78 ALBER'r, William 133, alias Morlow(Narlow)and Thomas O'Neil Albin, .1'1. 41. ALBR£CHT, Erich 39 ALBRIGHT, Elizabeth 50 ALDER. Fred 131, John W. 108.118 ALE~~DER, Amelia 43,76. Ernest W 43. H. 190, Harriett 21,27. Robert O. 131, Smith 19.29. William 190, ALFORD, A.B. bc Vol 3 A.B. bc Daniel S. 164.173, ALFRED, Lucyr. 76.73 ALFREY, Jennie 14, ALFRIEND, Richard 184 ALGUIRE, N. 41. ALL~~. Gavin 19,28 ALLEN, )8, A.F. 47, Albert 164 172. Amanda 133. Ann E. 166,171 Charles H. 164,173. Allen E. 1~3 Elmore 190. G.W. 47, Harriet 26.27 Hugh A. 43, J.D. 190. J.K. 184 J.R. (Jr.) 42, Jas.~. 86, Jennie 76.70. John 187. John K. 184 Josia 107. Lyman 190. Nary ::\ebF\ 107. N.G. 163, Nancy 112,116, Nancey Jane 209. Norman 190 R.L. 86. Robert 126, Sam R. 190 Sarah 76.73, W.J. (alias) Scott 133. ~illiam Leonard 107, Wm.H. 107. Alexander, David 190 Alley. Emeline 48 ALLGAIER. Eliza 76.73. Nary E.164.171 ALLINGHAN, Emma E. 24.27 ALLISON. C.H. 86 ALMQUIST. Peter 19.27 ALSIF, Everett 131 Al~lBLER, G.S. Hrs. 131 M10S, A.b. 190, Gilbert B. bc ANUND. Franzeska 76,72 ANDERSON, William 176. A.J. 86 Alexander. 201, Alexander H. 164 172, Andrew 19.27. Anna Cecelia 59. Annie 76.73. Annie L. 22,27. Bettie 19.27. Betty 59.Bridget 201 Bridget(McQueney) 201. Carl £lmer 59. Carrie 59,75.7~, Catharine 210 Catherine 21.27,41, Charles,A8.79 164. 172. CharI e s G. 1 08 • 1 1. P. , Charles S. 164.173. Charles W. 29 Christine 111.116. Co 176. David 201.Dora J. 58, Ed c. 86, ='liz. 112,116. Ellen 59. Esther Carolina 59, Ethel Victoria 59. Frank 86 Franz Edgar 59, George 201. Geor~e F. 59, Gustaf 59. Mrs.Hanora (Ei~key 201. Inez Mildred 59. Isabel 42 �INDEX TO VOL~IE 7 Two ANDERSON,J. 144. James 190. AVERILL, James 190, Jennie C. 19.27. John 19.27. AVERY, Elizabeth 110,116, John Jr. 42. John A. 59. John AVRIL, Pascal 150. Conra,d 59. John Edwin 59, AYER, Alice L. 76,69, Eunice A. 76,72 John G. 190, Josephine 90. , Joanna L. 50, Josephine iii.90.Knud 47.Lewis AYRES, william 190, G. 190. Louisa 76,68. Margaret 201, Nary A. 109,116. Christena BABB. David 86 59. O.H. 205. Olga 59, Olaf 59. BABCOCK, C.W. 190. Sarah 181. Thomas 201. William SABEY, i'Iathew 108,117 201, William B. 59. Andreas ii BACH. Frederick W. 164,171, Nary . 90. Andreas, A.T. ),2.40.41.42, Therisa 112,116. 43.4 4 ,45,46,47,49.50. BACHELOR, J. 205, J.H. 46,205, ANDREW, Lizzie 131. BACKUS, Abram 190. ANDREWS, 51. Charlotte 76.69 BACON, L.S. 190 Mary 9. Stillman, 190. W.W.190 BADGE3, Alva E. 86, ANGNEY, Ray 86, BADSKY. F. 205. J. 205, John F. ANNOLD, 205, 164,173, Julia A. 114, 116, ANTHONY, t·1ark 108,118 Thomas F. 108. 119, ANTON, Frederick 68,78 ,Louis BADS'TRUP, Nicholas 190, A. 113,116. BAGGS. Vol VII No.3 bc APITZ, Mrs. 179. Charlie 30, BAHNMAIER, Family 44, F.W. 133,179, BAILEY, Albert 15, -----,203,204 APLEY, Abo 46, Anna, 21.27, Asenith 15, Clara 171 APPLEBXAdelbert A. 19.29 David. 124. David H. 15, E.A. 205, APPLEGATE,Ethel 131. Emma 111, 116, F.A. 190, George APUR,Mary F. 27 C. 84. Henry 187, Henry C. 19,28 ~~CHER,Ira 148. Jacob G. 210. L.D. 205. Laura 15, ARCHIBALD,Ebenezer 190. James Leslie.13 4 • Mary 186, Mary 190, John C. 190, Catherine 210, Mary J. 46, T.W. 131 ~~VIS. Adam 33. BAILIE, J. 205, Granville H. 85, ARMS,Lizzie A. 76.71, BAINE '(Baines), Thomas 19, 28 'A..,tU1STRONG,Earl 5. Guy 190.J. BAIRD, *** 187, Emily 186. Eugene 163. Virgil 175, 186. Georgianna 186. Mrs. I1argret ARNOLD,E.E. 205. Jacob 108, 186. Wm. F. 186. Wm. Franklin 187 ARTHUR,--~ 203~204, Charles F. BAKER, Anna 11, Annie Collander 164,172. Chester A. 202. 52,103. B.C. 131. D8isie 11, Eli 46 Christian 49, J.W. 86. Josephus Eli C. 11. Elvira 46, i'.J. 48, 19.28, Napoleon B. 68,77, George 185. Georgie 11. H.W. 190, ASBORN, George D. 164, I.L. 50, J. 205, J.J. 205, Jacob ASHER, Asa 127.133. Henry 60. 134. James 46. Jessie, 11, Henry H. 59. Jas. F. 131, Leonard 131. May 137, Priscilla 52 Parthenia 127. Robert D. 131. Ralph 133 (alias Ralph Simmons) ASHTENFELTER, Ed 194. Samuel 50, Stella 11, Wm. E. bc, ASH'rON, J. Q. 8n, BALCH. Caroline 111. 116, ASS}1AN. Amelia 76,71,Justus 190 BAKLWIN, Abbie Florence 187, ATCHINSON, J.R. 190. F.H. 58, BALDWIN, Carrie,E .. 187, Cary H. 36, ATRERTON, Henry 190. Charles Lincoln 187, Clara N. 36, ATTURBERRY, Thomas 190, Cyrus 43. D.S. 75, George D. 187, AUBAUGH, William H. 108,118. Helen 45. Henry 44, James O. 36, AUGHBAUGH, William 108, John 11. 47, Lafayette F. 164,173, AUGHBOUGH, ltJm. H. 119, Louisa 187. Lyme.!} R. 187, Mertha AUSTIN,-190. Alonson 64, Benjamin 9,1.1, Mary A. 133. Mary Jane 187, 133, Dan 133. Harriett, 133, S.J. 36. Sarah 11, Thomas .~rtiemus Luella 64, Maxon 64, Orville 11, W.N. 205. W.N. 190, Wm. 1.33, 190, BALES, Arthur 12, Eleazer 9, AUXIER, Emma E. 76.74 Jacob 11, James 12, �INDEX 'ro VOLUIvlE 7 Three BALLON, J.H. 25,Lusino 27, BASEL, ---- 182, BALTZ, Katharino 22,27, BASENAN, Henry 133, BANE, Almira 126, BASHAN, C.N. 131, Loula 131,1/J.:"I.1.31 BANGS, C. Irene 76,71, 3ASHERE, Ma~adalene 50, BA.:.!'.JKER., Dan 200,John T. 19,27 BASHORE, Mary A. 168, 171, B~nks, G.M. 205,Hannah 76,68, BASINGER, Jacob 133, Julia A. 112,116,Sarah J. 22, BASKERVILLE, E.J. h8, , T. 205, EASS, ---- 184,Allen 183., Celia 168, BANNING, Ephraim 45, W.R. 86, 171, Cornelius 183, David 190, BANNINGTON, Thos. 190, James 164,173, Jennie 184, Virginia BANION, Anandy o. 188, 183, BANTA, Henry 107, John 1,John V. BASSETT, O.A. 190, Owen A. 184, R.S. 54, John Virgil 10,107, John 190 Virgil Jr. 103,107,Washington BATDORF, Jessee B. 108,117, Adam 107, BATES, --- 80, Azubah (A,Q:uba) 20,27 BARBER, James ''1/. 164,173, O.P.32 Eliza 46, 'Thomas 190, . Oliver P. 68.76,Robert 33, BAUGH. Eva West 131, T. Allen 10e.i1R,Thomas W. )0, EAUH, Smith W. 1f:4,172, Nary f>l. 42, )2,3),35, W.T. 4, 'llilliam T. 44, BAXTER. Allison 134, Edwa.rd. H.19,27 BARDELL, Elizabeth C. 1 01.J ohn B. John 134. Lavern 197, Norma 103,104 101, John C. 101. Mary 101. BAYLEY, Cornelia 48, BARD\.JELL, JOHN W. 148, BAYS, W.O. 131. BARE, J.C. 68,79. EAYSIKGER'S,----150, Catherire h8 BARICKLOW, H. 47, w. 47. Elias H. 152. Margaret E. 152, BARKER,*** 179. Anna E. (Barber) Peter bc, Taylor 125, 134, Wm. 125 76,75. Agnes 167,171, Ellen S. BEABUSCH, Henry 190, 26,27, Francis 190, Harriot, T. BEACH, M.S. 190, Mar~aret 48, 210, Hector 22,112, Horace 5, BELL, (EELL), Olin 5: Ingle 190, Simon H. 108,119. BEALE, Jane 170, 171, Thomas 190, BEALES, Esther Co. 9, BARKLEY, Felix E. 68,79, Geo. W. BEALS, Jeptha 164,172, 86, BEAl'l, John A. 41, BARLEY, LN. 43. BEANAN, Hose 51, Susan Annette 52, BARNARD, A.N.H. 134, BEAMER, Henry~. 190, BARNES, Edward 134, Emma 168,171, BEAN, Alice L. 11, Lydia S. 11 Elizabeth Ellen 181, Nadlson 133, Hannah A. 11, r.-lm• 134, Wm. C. 11 Oliver C. 181, Rebecca 76,74, BEAR, Abraham 59, S.T. Rey. 22,2),24, Samuel T.tLG.Beard, Cyrus 50, Mahala 50, 168, W.E. 47, 48. William C. 19,29, BARNETT, Iantha 169,171, BEARDS ON , M.L. 86, BARNHART, Geor~e 111, Josiah 68,77 BARNHISEL,T.-lillla.m,1. 108,116, BEASLEY, Jeffer~on 13,R.achel 1), BARNUP1, G.E. )4, Willis H. Jr. 55, Mrs. Willis H. 55 BARRETT, Mrs. 180, John E. 190, BEATTIE, Geo. 86,194, W.D. ;86, BARRICKLOW, Annie 22,Catherine 48 BEAUBEAU, ---- 182, David 134, Joseph 134, Sanford C.BECKER, Rheinhardt 190, 68,79, William 132, BECKETT, James 190, BARRY, Joseph K. 21, BECKNAN, Doris 123, John 123, BA.£i'rELDES, F. 42,I'·Iarie Louise BEDGOOD, Adda 25,27, Martha 41, Johanna Helen, 59, BEEBE, ~melia 49, BARTHOLOW, John M. 18), BEER, George 190, BARTLETT, Bessie 148, George 190 EEERS, F.W. 150,205, Libbie 148, N. 190, F.B. 45,148 BEEYLEY, Thomas A. ? 16h,172, BARTON, Abby Jane 9, Ad~ie Maudel03 BELL, A. 144, Albert 19,28, A~lce H. 115t' 1.16, James 9, John D. Alexander 190, Annie 1':J. 7f, 71, 8",164,173, ,LH. 86, Carrie 186, Ellen 109,116, Georgiana 186,187, Harriett 19,27 �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Four BELL,(Continued) 1.1. 48,Jennie BISSELL, Amos 190, H.F. 190, A. 21,27. John F. 19.29. Lora BITHINGER, Miss 47, 131. Maggie 166.171, !Vl1nnie 131, BITTEID1AN, CAtherine ,,:1.. 46, 186. D.V. 86. (Beal)? Olin 5, BLACK, Angeline 167,171, Florence 1,o/illiam 190. 39, Nancy J. 167, Samuel 125. BELLS, Thomas 133, BLACKBURN. Louisa 125, Roy 84, BELNER, S.B. 19,21,23.24.26,69, BLACKER •• ---- 49,I' lar1a ~".(i!.) 20.27 70,71,72.73.74,76, Mattie E. 166~ 171, ~Wilson T. 68.79 BENAS, Morris 108,119, BLAKER. Arvilla 76,68, E.W. 200 BENCHARD, Joseph 68,79. BLACKFORD, W.O. 190. BENEDIC'r, James 190,Wm. 190. BLACKLEDGE, A.Iv1. 190, BENEFIELD, E.A. 42. BLACKMAN, W.I.R. 190, BENET, Stephen Vincent 3. BLADES, Andrew 164,172, BENGSTON, Arna M. 26,27, BLAIR, Hu~h 86,194, Wm. ~. 10, BENNE'rT, £vIrs. -, 179. Chas.H.134 BLAKE, Israel bc. Wm. 176. Eliza 133. James 190. Levi 68.78. BLAKLEY. Abraham 37. Chas .••. 37, W.J. 133, J.R. 37. John R. 37. BENSON, Anna 15, Arlindo 15. BLANCHARD, A.J. 190. August 59. Elizabeth N. 114. 116, BLAND. Robert 164.172. Sam 190, Esther 15. Harlin 15, Henry E. 190BLAKENSHIP. Virginia 45. J.A. 86. Lena 59. Nary 15. Peter BLANTON,F~ancis M. 35. N.H. 35, 108.117. T.R. 205.Vivian Lenore 59BLENTON, ---- 156. Susan 15~. BENTON, 163, W.H. 190. ELEVENGE, Clarenda 25.27. BERG, Emma B. 54, BLISS, C.J. 46, Ethan 108.116. BERGAN, Dennis 190. Patrick 190. H.J. 190. BERGE, 68.77. BLOOD, James 190, BERGNAN, August 68.76. BLOONER, Henry 190, BEfu'JARD, Abby 134.· BLUNT, 134. BERRY, Eliz. A. 110,116.Mrs. G. 195BLURTON, --- 156. Susan 156. G.W. 190, George Washin~ton 133. BLY. Will 83. Hannah 112.116, John 34.133. Luke BOADICE. (Boddice) Hester Ann 188 13 4 • M.H. 4).146, Martin B. 133. BOCK. Mildred M. 55. Mary 18, r'Iatllda 16~. 171, Thomas BODE. Carl 39. 134. BeDLERSON~ .Ag~es 182. BERRYIvlAN, 204. BODWELL, --L.MJ,f.8. H.E. 48. 1.B. 48. BER'rENSHAW, Charles H. 68,77, BOEHLE, Arthur 59 ,August. He~ry 59, BERTRAND, Ophelian 131. Soloman Au~usta 59. Bertha 59, Grace 59, 131. . Henry 59, William 59, BETTS. Amelia, 143. Amy 58, BOGIE. Florence 1 3 1 . Nrs. Flor.131 BEURMAN, Lewis 153. BOGGAN, Alberta Lowder 159. BEVERLEY. Woodbury P. 164.173. BOGGS, Mrs. Vernon 51.55. BIGOOD, W.B. 86. BOHNSACK. Christ 159. BIEBURK,---- 205, BOICOURT. James 75. James H.G. 111. BIG. N. 134. 164,169. BIGELOW. Benj. D. 123. Fannie B. BOLDEN. Mrs. Harriet 197. 68.76, M. Francis 123. S.A. 190. BOLES. Delia Ann 162. Feter 162. BIGGS. L.C. 76, Lewis C. 19,28. Wm. Thomas 162. Warren P. 68.76. BOLEY, • A.J. 134. BIGSBY. Ambrose 134. BOLTON, Alice Lauretta 162, Eliza J. BILD, Wild (Wm. Jenkins) 174 48. Ethel, 85, John M. 1~2. BINFORD. Aquilla H. 10, Hartha J.9 BOND. -- 156,196,205. Benj::unin Rachel. 9. F'ranklin 156. Daniel P. 19.28. BINGHAM. W.C. 131. Edward 190. I.M. 131. Jay 96. BINNS Elma H. 15, Melvina 110,115. N. 205, Rhoda 14. BISCOE. Sarsh 163, S. 205. Silas 19.22.23.73,75.89. BISHOF, Mar2uer1te ~. 54. Wm. 190 Sllas.J.P. 110, 114.164. SU~Rn J. lA Bishopp. C.N. 42, Thomas 19, 29. T.'I'm. B. 18. i �Five INDExro VOLUNE 7 .. BONEBRAKE, Dr. 185,~J.H. 23,26 45, J .H. ,;:i.G. 165~'169, N.G. 71, 74, BONHAM, K.F. 86, BONNEVILLE, Fla.ve ~6, BOOKE3, Alice 110,1l6.Dorra.1 1~5, 172, Dudley, 134, EOONE, Daniel 102. Francis 102, Mor~an • 102, Wm. L. 124, BOOS~. Louisa 26,27, BOOTH, Fanny P. 45. BOOTHE. A.S. 86, 50RcaU3T, J. II B, Border, Samuel B. 108, 119. BORLAND. Ellijand S. 46, BOTSFORD, Geor~e 190. BOUCHER. A. 134, BOUERS, A. 205. BOUGHTON •. L. H. 41, BOUTON. L.H. 206. BOUT1IlELL, Geo. H. 134, 127,128. Josephine J. 127, Lucy Estella 127. Walter Phordice 127. BOWEN. LYdia 50. Zadock C. 133, BOWSR. D. 205. Elizabeth 50. John 21.24,72,75,165,167, John, M.G. 41,113,167, BOWERS, Albert 19,28, David 165, 172, Henrietta 111. 115, Joe 141 Ned 151, EOWKU, Tinne I. BOWMAN. Christian 190, Henry 59. Johnie 13. Labetha 13, ? Lelian 13. Mary 77, 68, Minnie 13. Reuben 190,Rosa 13, Sarah Eliz.59 BOYCE, Lydia A. 77,74, BOYD, Emma 44, Emma S. 69.77,187. James 68,77. Lucinda 109, 116, 'Thomas 108,117, BOYDEN, Ann 107, BOYER. Anna E. 171, Joseph 191, Salome 77.70, BOYLE, Mary 77,69, Boynton. J. 72.75.108. Jeremy,N.G. 164, BRA ----, Anna 186, BRACH-TER, Henry 134 BRACKETT. G.C. 49. George C. 190, BRADBERRY. Henry 125, BRADFORD. Linda 104, BRADLEY, Joe 131. Rozalle 11. Simon 134, Wm. K. 165.173, BRADSHAW. F.E. 131. John 190. i,l/t lliam 134. Brailsford, William D. 68,77. BRANDON, James 190, BRANNAN, Archie T. 19,27. BRA1~IN. BRANNON. Emry 11, Mar~aret 115,116, 190, BRANSOM, Jacob 47. W.E. 86, BRASS, Ella 111.116, Sue E. 23.27 BRATON, Henry 13 4 • BRATTON, Henry 108,117 3RAWAND, John 3, BRAXTER. Anna 171, BRAXTON. Anna 169. BREAUX. Dulva 131, Vories 131, BRECHEISEN. George 42, Peter 108,118. (Brakehizer) Sophia 27 BR2CHTELSEAUE3., Nary 77.7), Ella D. 170,171, Breeding, John 144, BREEZE, Margaret 209. fhomas 183. BREEZELY, Thomas 190. BRENDER, John 133, John L. 42. BREN~AN , Mary A. 160, BRESLIN&: DUH3ErT 131. BRETCHELHAUSER. Barbette 126. BREWER, Albert 86, M. 190. EREINGTON. Joseph 148. ' BRI3N. Thomas O. 190, BRIGGS, Amanda 116, John C. 190, William H. 108,118, BRHIHfAN, S. 46. 3RIJ\TK, r··!ara.nda A. 77.70. BRINKER, John 176, BRINKLEY, Michael 190. BR.INKi""lAN, 184. 9RISTOL, Alonzo B. 68.78. BRITT. Dr. 67. Dr. B. 6(". ,w ..... 131 BRITTAIN. J.T. 205. BR.ITTON, David Alias Adams 134 BRIX, Joseph 64, BRCCKl;IEIR. Frederike E. 123, BROCKWAY, E.N. 47, BRODY, Jesse 190. Stephen 190, BROEKER. Hermrm .86. W. H. 8M., BROGAi'J". Eva Nrs. 13:1.. B30HAMMER. Anselm 59. BROKAW, E. 37. r.J. 37, BRONEBRAKE, I.H. ~.G. 167, BRONSON, George ~. 190,Hen~y 190 Jackson C. 136. John L. ]90. 3hesa. 190. BaONSCd, Jackson C. 136, BROOK, ? Com. 6. BROOKS, 205, A.L. 140. A:'1"1a B. 112.116-;Bertha 108,116. Carrie!'!). 110,116, D.G., N.G. 116. Edmol1d172 Hanry 1~5,171. James 19,27,134. Joseph. 190, Nancey e3. Nan~ie ~rs 84, F.3. 4,81.82.196.197,Faul ~. 127,190,Parker Y. 49. ~rs. Paul R. 37, Rebecca 49, W.C. M.G. 10 P .110 W.C. Rev. ~R,71.73. William 190 BRANSCOMB,C.~. �INDExro VOLUME 7 Six I I BROPHY. Michal bc. BRUSH, HannahlPlatt 162. BROTSMAN, Paul 39, BRYON, J.E. 2?, LEON~qD 190, O.E. 86 BROUG HT, Olive 18, BRYANT, Ephraim 134, Norman. L. 190 BROUGHTON, Henry 131, Ida E. 169 Sarah E. 48,IViola 77,73, 171, BRYNAN, Nrs. 122, Wm. 122, BROWN, 92,176, A.J. 190, BRYSON, _ _ 7-56, ii, Andrew l\ladlson A.N. l~A.S. 205. A.V. 13), 106, Anna Bell 2, Anna Belle 106, C.M. 205, C.C. 148, Mrs. C.O. Carrie Lenel~ 2, Capt. Daniel 106 148, C.W. 86, Charles E. 19,27. Daniel W. 2,1 Daniel Washin~ton. 106 Cora 207, E.W. 6~ ElishB 125, 156, Florenc~ Estella 2, Jas. 72,76 Elmer E. )0. G.W. 163, George A. James 23, James N.G. 111.115,168. 165,173. George W. 190, Harvey Josie Jane 2~ SarRh H. 2, Sarah A. 175. Henry 190. J.E. 205, Rebecca (Butler) 156, William Jr.l06 J.F. 205. J.I. 190, J.'J!. 205, William Sr. l07, Ja;nes 108,119. Jennie 207, John BU. HIRAM 35. I 19,29,72,13),150,190, John H. BUCHANA.'J. Kat~ C. 77.74, Rlegy 68,79. 19.21. John M. 1)9, John o. 45, BUCK. Alfred H. 45, E.W. 190, Martha John S. 108.112,115,114.190, 166,171.' I Julia 188,Justyn 54, Laura. B. BUCKHART, Barbara Eve. 102, 113,116, Lora 5A. (Ralston) BUCKLES, Wm. i13). Lora ..~. 57, Lyman 188. Nartha F. BUCKLEY, (a.) ;Loul sa 24.27, 41, Mark 190, Mary 46, Mason 86 BUCKNER, Geor~e 19,29, George 3. 109,117 Mattie E. 11),116, Melvina 77,74 BUECKING, Es~ella 167,171, Nan 91, O.C. 96,97, Octavious W.BUEST, Louise; 117, 19.29, Ola 207, Patrrick 201, BUFFER, G.Jonn 20,29, R. 140, Ruth Endicott 48, S.A. BUFFMA..1\J, Davi:d C. 32, 48, S. Ella 165. S. Ellen 171, BUFFUi'1, David! 44, David C. )6, George 44 Sarah 165, 171, r.B. 190, BUFORD, Washington 190, Theodore 48, Thomas J. 1)4, BULLE},;'E, L. 1190,195, Susan A. 109,116 Walter 207, William 19,29,49, BUNGARDNER, Edward 8, 190, William E. 165,172, ·wm. J. BUNCH, H.C. 131, 86, William P. 165,171, BUNDRUM, H.L.! 190, Horace V. 190, BROWNE, Frances 86, BUNDY, M.N. 58, BROWNING, Anna 165,171, BUNN, f>lary BROWNLEE, Emma 77,71, W.C. 124 BUNTON, Ella,'11, John E. 20,29, 20,29 BROWNLOW, 129, Kathryn 160, Kathryn J. 54, Sallie 11 BRROKS, Edmond 164, William Edgar 11, BRUBAKER, Peter 19,24,26,75, BURBANK, Henry G. 68,79, Peter M.G. 109,112,11),114,115, BURBRIDGE, R6bt. 86, 116,164,166,167,169, BURDINE, George 190, BRUCE, Charles 190, Laura A. 108 ,BURGAN, Samuel 43, 116, BURGE, Frank t Vol1 Table of Contents BRUIN? , Geo. W. Sr. 185, Wm. Jr. 13). B3UH8AUGH, Nary ~8, 77, BURGEOSIS, L I. 190, BRUNDIGE, Dav1d 125, BURGERT, 3.ol 86, BRUNE, Albert 15), Anna 15), BURGESS, 176;, Gus, H.B. 16), Anna Charlotte, 168, 171, BURGOON, John 20,28, Benn1e 15), Carr1e 15), F.H. 86 BURH.oNS, Carb11na M. )), Caro11tp.. M. )) Frank E. 153, Fred 15), M.L. )), w.~. )), Georgiana 11i,54.62.91, Gussie BURKE, Georgie 'We 58, rIrs. George 'N. 58 15), Helen 15), Lottle, 153, BURKETr, Mar~ Eliasbeth 162, !vla11nda 15), jvjamie 15), Ollver Nathaniel 1162, 15).Cscar 15), Paul 15), Wesley Burnett, Ar~hur ~. 12, Effie E. 12, 153, S.W. 12, Sarah E. 12, . BRUNER, !'lary I-I. 168,171, BURNS, Denn1 s 68,77. Frank 133, BRUNS. Mrs. Thomas N. 85, Levi, 1)4, ILucretia 77,68, Nellie 11), 116, R. 81,Wm. 81, I 4q, 1 , �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Seven BUR.!\JSIDE, James 125~, 011 Co. 131 Louis 131, Martha Jane 124. S.M. 179 BURPEE, Nathan B. 69,79, Samuel 51, BURROUGHS, 12~,Edgar ~. 190, C.AIIRO~, 63, Oscar 190,-CANARD, Samuel H. 1)5. BURSON, Earrlson 41, Ck\JARY, John 165,172, BUR'!, Geor~e 190, CANAVAN, Charles E. 1.4, Dore. 14, .. t.. 3UR1' IN , D.L. JR. ~, Myrtle ~. 14, Nellie P. 14. ~.E. P6 BURTNER, Sylvla 57, Wm. 14, BURTON, Genoa H. 168,171, Laura CANFIELD, Jennie 112,117. Tho!D.as lug B. 166,171, Harlow 3), James 48, CANNEDY, Ezekiel 20, 29, BUSE, Henry J. 20,29, CANNIFF, H.J. 152, BUSH, A.J. 190, Landon 190, P.H. CANNON, l'>1athew 86, 190, w.H. 190, W.S. 190, Nm. 134, CANTRALL, Jacob 47, BUSHNER, Charles 190, CANTRELL, L.V. 86, BUSHONG, F.W. 86, CANl'RILL, Mary 48, BUSSE, Dora )5, F. )5, L.G. 35, CAPPERS. J.H. 86. BUSSELL, Benjam1n 20,28, Neal 175 CARAGY, Jane A. 165,171, BUSSIN, (?) Martha J. 114,116 CARDER, Henry )8,u6, Bus'rLE ,wal ter 1) 1, . CARDWELL, 45, AlI!la 15), BUTEL, Charles 150, Sarah S. ~W.A. 45, Wm.K. 1.15, BUTELL, Emile J. 165,172, CARENESS, Sarah C. 165,171, BUTLER, 156, Amelia 9,11, Hamp. CAREY, A.L. 146, George W. 109,118 134, 1)5,1)7, Jacob 13), John 9, Car~ueville, Otto 69,79, Levisa W. 42, Lora E. 13, Nathan CARlUS,A. 72,76,110,111,135,168,170 106, O' 7. Sarah R. 2, Sarah CARLOS, Lucy A. )5, Rebecca 106 ,Sarah 3ebecca(Bryson) CARLE'TON, John 1>1. 191, 156, Thomas 11, Thomas Ambrose 70 CARLOCK, Joseph 191, BUTTEN, ? 1)4 CARLSON, Frank w. 69,77, John Emil 59 BUTTERFIELD" 129, CARMAN, Justice Neale )9, R. 191, BUTNER, G. 42,-CARHEAGER, B. bc, ?oUTTON" 176, A.R. 170, CARNAHAN, 205, J. 20~, EYER, Clark 131, CARNES, Andrew 179,180,1.92, Dupee 135 BYERLEY, Sarah J. 108, CAR~EY, F. 16), J. 16), J.W. 84. BYRD, Eugene 86, Milton, 20,28, James 68,165, James N.G. 112, S.P. 86, . Jessie W. 6, Kate 168,171. BYR~·m ,Thomas W. 165,17), CARPENTER, Annie 179, He~ry C. ]9P, BYRON, Sidney ~. 190, James 191, John T. 46, Lewis 191 CABBAGE, John 106, Hillie 106, N. B • 1 7 5, W. B • 1 7 5 , CADE, Harry 179, Katie 77,71, CARPER, A. ,M.G. 108, A.C.' 112, CADY, G.W. 4), A.C., M.G. 165,16t..,167,168. Andrew CAIN, Donald 54, Roberta 54. Ji:!.G. 108,164, CALDWELL, E.F. 5,86,142,Lizzie CARPERE, Andrew ,1vl. G. 108, 110,116, Mary Moss Mrs. 1)1, CARPER, William 69,79, Sarah 126, CARR, Alexander 191, Guss 1)5, CALKIN, Peter 191, Ransom 191, Richard 191, .'3. V. 42, 'Thomas 176. CALLANON(KELLERNAN) Louisa William 20,28,176, \oJ1111am Alia (Aloisa) 25,28, Eutten? 1)4, C At V IN, 1 55 , CARROLL, James 1)5, Matheww. 1)~ CA1>1BELL, Lou 77,75. CARRUTH, James 68, James A. 109,]18 CANERON, Hugh 49,1)5,191, Noah James H. 20, 191, Peter 191, CARSON, Belle F. 15. Charles C. 165 CAl'lNE30N, Grac e E. 114, 116 , 17), Franklin 165,171, (CaSLER) CAMP DALE, Shelia R. 55, John ~. 20,27, L.R. 140, Phl1lin S. CAJ'I!P, R.H. bc, 165.171. . CAMPBELL, Cornelius )0,)4, CARTER. 129, lUlen ln9:.1JP, Geor~e W. 4), Green 69,77, Aseni th1'<5:' Beulah N. 9, 3ulah il1. 10 Henri 191, Henry C. 69,7~, ·Cyrus 9, .Cath~rine 10, John Sr. James Jr. 176. John 135. Malinda 9,Maria. Mary 181. Mary C. 18J �I. INDEX TO VO:'UNE 7 CA..t:UER, Continued, Fa~chal 191, Robert 20,27, W. R. B6, CARTNEN, Wl11lam 175, CARTWRIGHT, T.L. 22, CASEY, John 165,171, James 136, CAS;SELL, Asshel ~.91., I Eight Chilcote, l'lrsi. 144, CHILDERS, Ran~y 131, 1-1111iam 1.31 CHILDS, Stephen 165,171, CHIME, N.E. 1~3, CHOLLAR, Byrs,h E. 20,29, CHC·TA.U, Thomas 109.119, CHRIS'TENSON, Andrew Jr. ~~, CHRISTIAN, D•. 205, James, 70,73,75 124,128,183,~184,191, James J.F. 110, CASTE"SL, Albert 135, Vera 55, Vera L . .51, CASWELL, Chester E. 191, CAUCH, Ellja H.(Couch? 20,29 111,112,114,~15,115,116,165,1~7,170, CAVE, Louisa 46, Uriel 46, Joseph 135,175, Joseph W. 4f, CAVAN, S. 205, L 1 z z 1 e E. 77 i, 7 0, W1111 am 45, CECUIvI, Sarah 163, CHRISTY, Thomas 69,77, CEN'TER, Dora 77,71, CHURCH, Elbert 69,78, Florence H. 77,7.5 CHACE, Lydia N. 10, J. 191, 205, W.G. 86, . CHADDOCK, 129, CHURCHILL, 19 11 , Joh!l, 191, 5.J. 86, CHADWICK, Charles 19,20,24,26, Sadie I. 112:,117, 71, 75,170, Charles,J.P. 166, CINEY, Henry ~. ,M.G. 166, 168, Emery 184, 3mery B. 128, CIRKER, Howard 85, Frank E. 184, Frank J. 20,29 CLARK, Carrol~ 39, D.H. 191,Dougo~ 9 Frank r. 184, John E. 184,Mary Edward 191, ~11zabeth 77.69, Emily M. 128, ~ary M.C. 184, 77,69, Georg~ 69,77, H.S. 184,191 CHALMAN, (SHELMAN) Matl1da L. John 7,84,1~1, John C. 46, Jordan 109 19.27. 118, Nary 63/, Hira 25,27, N.S. 8t:, CHA~BERLIN, John 135, Nancy Cook 64, R.C. (or 0.) 13~, CHAN::·ERAIN, 48, Lora !'1. Thomas 135,1!91,William t:,9,79,1~5.173 l"lar1on Fi. 11, Rhoda Ann 11, Wilson 86, iWilliam 95 Mrs. Julia 131, : CLARKE, Dorothy 160, Dorothy \/. sa.56 CHAMBERS,.N.D. 131 Martha 199 Nicholas S. :165,173, Norman 191, Norman N. 69,77. CLARKSON, But,thaer A. 109,119, CHAMP. 35, CHASTEEN. Elizabeth 103, CHAMPE. Belle 148, CLAUSEN, Hans: 69,78, CHAI1IFION, Celia A. 122., CLAWSON, IssS:c 191 CHANDLER Faoily 51, Rev. Albert CLAY. Amamda 1165.171. Caroline 165.171 168, G.e. 191, Sarah Ann 17,18, Henry (alias Knoxy Clay) 135,Jen~ie Sarah Garrett 143, W. 191, W.R. 21,27, Knox~ 135, Saint George 1~5,171 51, William Albert 51, CLAYFOOL, Ida 48, CHAPlIlAN, Bo:nnie Jean 106, CLAYTON, I>lar1!on 135, Smith S. 165,171 Clarence Carl 106, J.E. 194, CLELAND, F.SJ. M.G. 169, Jean(Snedeger) 155,156, John C. CLEMENT, William S. 20,29. 106, Josiah 126, L.C. 194, CLINE Reba 55, William 131, Naliveene 55, l'liaxine(Graves) 156 CLINTON, Saurid.ers 196, Orin A. 21, Sarah A. 126, Viola CLOUGH. G.C. ~(alias s.C. Victor) 135 Estella 126. W.C. 86~ William 106, Rev. N. lPr7, N.R. 163, Nace R. 191, William Ferry 106, Wm. T. 131, Nary Ann +27, Vivian 1,54, lll.F. 191 CHARLETON, Emma J. 168,171. LL. CLOVER, C.P. :205, 86, Emma 171, W.E. 86, CLOW, Mrs. 1~4, Rev. 124. James H. 52 CEARLTON, Emma H. 166, John 179 Nary Franci~ 52, 180, Maria 168,171. COAT. E.M. 36, G.W., 36, Geor~e W. 37, Cg:AR'TRAND, L. 205. Lucy Jane ?I ' CHASE, Amassa 10, Carol Jean 52, COArs, Hester P. 109,118. 54, N.P. 163, COBBEN, W. 163, CHERRY, f;lrs. 196, E. Ellen 15. COBBLE, Har Y/113,1.17. Ellen 10, Frank C. 69.78, COBLE. James Keith 199, CH?TLAIN, Emma, H. 164,171, COBLENTZ, Churchill 148, CHEVALIER, John B. 109. John G. 119 COCHRAN, William E. 109,118. Chichester. Amanda 184, Be ss ie 184, COCKINS, J . t·t. 205. Mary A. 184. Reuben 184, COCKLIN, Charles M. 20,29, Daniel R.c.i COGLIN)~9,79 �Nine INDEX TO VOLDNE 7 0 COCKRELL, George 148 j Morg 148, CONGER, Allie Merle 39, C.L. 86, CODE, Kate 49, Mary E. 77,72, COE, Henry 151, John M. 134,191, CONKLE, Walter 148, Louis 1f;5,172, Nartha 101, CONKLIN, Benjamin F. 122, Catharine Rachel 101, 122, L.F. 86, Peter, 191, COFFEi, E.E. 86, CONLEY, H.W. 20,22,26, CCFFIN, George A. 165,172,oJohn CONK, Annie 59, Emma 59, E. 12, John W. 20,29, Hary Ann 12: CONNELL, Anna L. 77,69, Samuel D. 10,12, Sarah 14,15, CONNELLY, William E. 150, William G. 10, Wm. H. 14,15, CONNER, Abra 131, Nary A. 42. wm. V. 58, William. 'oj. 15, 'rhomas H. 42, COFFMAN, Nrs. Eliza 127, Sarah CONST ANT, William R.. 170, 113,117, William 135, CONTERl'o"IANN. Andreas Franz 107, J ahann COGAN(Kohan) Catherine 117, Fridrich 107, COGAON, KORAN) Catherine 113. CCN"1,.JAY, J. B. 191, i1. F. 191, COGGINS, T.R. 191, COl\J-YERS. _ _ 129, CCGS1H'ELL, Fred A. 20,27. COOK, Frank 191, George 191, GeorlZe W. COHEN, Mary 60, Morris 60, 101, H.A. 151, Harriet 94. Jane 1), COKE~, Elizabeth 22,27, Rebecca Joseph 13, Joseph F. 15. Merlin S. 13 26,27, T.C. 69, Netta 1~4,171. P. 205, COLBE3T, Mar~aret F. 165,171, COOMER, Perrian 131, COLBURN, w. i63, Willard 191, COONEY, James 165, COLBY, George A. 135, John W. 135. COONS. Eli 191, COLE (CONE)Allen W. 1~5.172, COOP, David 109.118, Napole~n L. 109. Mr~. Harriette 126. Helene 161. 119,165.173, Henry llo/. 20.28. Horace 191, Nrs. COOPER. __ 129,195, Ed 140, John W. Lucy N. 46, Nary F. 126, Samuel 165.171. Rachel 41, William A. 109, 135. Samuel B. 126, rrheophilus 117, 42, Virginia 169,171, W.H. M.G. COPE, Frank M. 15, 166, Wesley 126, COFELAND, 178, Nancy J. 111, 117 COLENAN, 47, A. W. 191, Alice William ~ 77,69, c:C: 80, Cosgrove 135, COPLEY, Henry ~. 20,28, E.A. 163, L.D. 191, 0 COPPAGE, A. Maxim 52, COLEr-lERY, Dr.,M.G. 166, COBBERT, Mr. 45, COLIER, Fannie 26,27, CORBETT, Amy 1 COLLAMORE, G.W. 191, CORBIN, 100, COLLARD, James 161, CORBUSIER, 129, COLLIER, Annie 24,27, Thomas 191 CORCORAN, l~:~ (Wm.) Dorothy Cox 105, COLLINS, _ 80, Cassius C. 135, CORDER, Ca.therine 46, Emma A!1y, 77,72 James 135, John 1.35, Lafayette Fanny 125, H.1"1. 86, Harriet 125, 135, Luc1nda-E. 111,117, CORDLEY, Richard 19,21,22,24,26,49. 0 Rebecca 9, Vander M. 86, 69.70.71,72,73,74, 75,76,19 1, COUTAN, E.A. 163. Ezekiel 100 CORDLEY, Richard ,N.G. 108,109,112,114 Mary H. 26,27. Mary Jane 100, 164,165,167,1~8,169.170, COLVIN, __ 155, COREL, J.P. 49, Jame~ 191, ~Hlliarn 191 COLWIN, John 135, CORL, C.E. 86, COLYER. E11zabeth 162, Jonathan CORNELIUS, Benj. 191, Luisa 41, Rueben lh2, 191. COMBER, Saml.C. 191, CORNELL, JOhn 191, CONBS, Nrs. Brutus 58, James 191 CORFORAL, A.. ,rLG. 164, CONONS, Thomas bc, COS, Ruth 9. COMPTON, Henry 124, Sarah J. 9, COSBY, J.A. 191, CONA.l\JT, Alber"t 191, Alvan P. 69 COSEECOM, Emma. 42, 77, John 191. COSLEY. F.D. 0¥1. Frank D. 86, K.C. 96, CONARD, George B. 109,118, COTE, Richard N. 16o, CONDON. R.C. 33, COTTER, Dennis J. 55, CLONE, (COLE) Allen W. 165.172, COTTINGHArf:, James 128, James A. 118, yman, 135, J ames ~. 109, �INDEX 'TO VOLUHE 7 COTTON, Elizabeth 108,117, IrIa~g;le 77,70, COUCH. Naudle 54. COULTER. Barbara 45. COUNTRYII1AN, Abram 191, Eliz. 107 COVEY, John 165.171. COWAN, Francis N. 135. Frank 134, COWEN, Alexander 109,118, COX, 129. A.R. 148, A.L. 82 141. Al f:. AlvinJ. 12, Albert L. 8, Annis 12, Benjamin 12. Charles E. 11. Dorothy J. 143, E. Morris 12, Ella 12. Given 176, J.J. 83 James 135, James o. 125, Joe B3 Joseph J. 69,79, Lemuel 105, Lindley M. 12, Lucy 11, Lucy ~. 16, Mrs. M. 8, Margaret 9,10.125 Mary 9.10, Mary H. 12, Richard A. 8,10, S.N. 82, Voln~y B. 12, William 20,27, Wilson, H. 11,16, COXSON, John P. 127, l1ary Ann 127 l'1essena 127, COY, Chas. W. 191, Samuel 191, CRACKLIN. J. 163, Joseph 191, CRADI'!', N. 0., 135, CRAIG, Anderson 165,173, John bc Noses 135, O.H. 184, W. 205, CRAM!'1ER, B. J i 191, CRANDELL, Theron W. 166.171. CRANE. Clark 191, John L. 191, Luther 191, Seibley? 186, CRAVENS, Reece 109,116,135, CRA~'[FORD, E. 191, James 109,116, Read. ? W.H. 131, CREE, Ella 19~27, CREEKS, Andrew 20,27, CREEL, S. 144, S.A. 8~, Sylvester 191, CRENSHAW, H.T. 131,J.F. 131, CRESY, Alice 42, CHEVIs'rON, 156, Amanda D. 156, Catherine T5C, Elam Previne 106. Harriet 156, Harvey, 106.156, Joseph Jr. 156, Joseph J. Sr.106 156, Lois Josephine 106, Lydia 156, Mary J. 156, Melissa 156, Otis Elmer 106. Rachel 156. Sarah 156, William 156. CREW. James ci. 69.79, Mary 1i:mma 20,27 CRIM, 155. CRISS-,-Margaret 77,74. CRITCHETT. Charles 191, CRITES, Vernellia A. 50. CRITTENDEN, Elizabeth L. 122, Sandra Flory 209, Sandra L. 0 CRITZER, M.J~nnie 77.69, CROCKER, G.H. 191. John G. 191, Ten CROCKETT, Knott 44. CROSBY, John 135, M.I. 48. CROSS. Budd 134.137. CROSSLY, John? 128, CROTZER, E.G. 131, CROUCH, Ollie 77,76, Sarah 77,70. Susan 112.117. CROUTCR, Riley 81, CROIt/DEE, Chas. 86. Sarah Eliz. 107 Thomas 45, CROWELL, Alice 167,171, John 191, CROWEL, Jacob 135, CROWN, I rmfl. Jean 54, CROZIER, William 49, CRUNJvIET, Abig;ail 26.27, Joseph 196, CRUNiY'iETT, Benjamin 69,7S,William 135 C~UI'CHF'IELD, William 32.49.37, CULLEN, E.A. 48. CULP, Augustin 63. Jonathan 63 Nancy Ann 63, CULVER, Jennie 95, CUNHINGS, Abner 48, Anna Lauretta loS2 Caldonla 77.75. H.J. ~9~. Jake 97 Jennie 115,117, Joseph 162, Lydia 19,27, Nancy 97, Patrick 135.201, Will 196, William 135. hm.J. Jr. ~6 Vi 111i am J. 6 9 • 77. ~tJ1 lli8.!!l Hen ry 1 ~ 2 Wm. J. 44, . CUMMINS, A.L. 131, Fred F. 131. Lee 131, CUNCAN, John 170, CUNNA~A, Michael 166.172. CUNNANE, Michael 69.77. CUNNINGHA1'1, C. 80. F-rancis :-1. 33. J.B. 4. J.C. 33. J.F. 109, Rev. J.'? 165 166.158. Jeremiah 135, John F. 22,24 25.69,73.7 4 , 3ev. John F. 168, L.B. 148, a.J. 142. Wm. bc. CUXNINGTON, John R. 166,172. Wm. 109119 CUNNYHAM, Susanna 41, CURLES, Edward 191. Joseph, Wm. H. 191 CURLESS, Elizabeth 49. CURRIER, John 184, John F. ~9.76, CURRY, James 126. i'~artha 77,(:9, CURTIS,W.5. 86. ~~·illiam 135, CURTISS, A.144, CUSHENBERqy, Nathan 136, CUSHIN3ERRY. Nathan 166, CUSHINGEERRY, ~athan 171.Sylvia 115.117 CUSTERD, 45, Mrs. 45, CUTLER, Abran 191, C.:{. 191. FLA. 191 L.B. 205. Minnie H. 114.117. CUTTER. Alfred 48,69.77. F. IN. 8G, George 47. CUrT(L)er. Frank 6. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Eleven DACY, Milton? 141, James"vJ. 109,117, Nary Jane 11, DAILEY, A.H. 75. Henry 1.36, J.A. DEAL, John W. 20,28, 194,195, Mollie 48, DEAL.Al'JD, E. A. 191, DALE, B.R. 86, Sarah 107, Sheila. DEAI'1ER, Charles 191, J.N. 191, H. (CRmp) 104, DEAN, Carol 104, George 20,27, J.1'1. 1191 DaLEE, Mrs.-84G.A. 191, John 136, DAl,LAS, Hary C. 77,75, DEAR, Julia 48, DALLEY, Nargaret 124, DEAHING, J.N. 131, DALLY, Albert 136, DEAY, Ed 99, Lewis 182, Louis M. 109,117 DALTON, B.F. 191, James 136, ·william 182, DALY, l'-lontgomery 176, DEE, Thomas 109,118, DANN, George 6·9,78,John Sr. 92, DEERDJG, John 150, DA1VION, Albert 191, DEEVER, John 148, !virs. John 148. DAMOSCHO, Mary 131, de FINCK 58, Marcus 58, DANFORTH, Clarence A. 69,76, DEIRHM~~N, Fred 42, DANIELS, Goldie Piper 41,43,50 DEITZLER, G.W. 191, 92,207, Niles 136, S.P. 195, DELAHUNTY, Charles 60, Jeremiah hO, Sela 77,76, John 60, Julia 60, Nellie 60, Rhody DARBONNE, Deus 131, 60, Thomas 60, William 60, DARBY. 51, DeLESDERNIER, William J.P. 69,77 DARLIN~Chauncey 191, Orlando DELK, W.O. 131, 136, DELLAHUJ\1TY, John 69,78" DARRELL, 129, DELPH, J.M. 131, DART, 209, Ebenezer Slocum 209, DEMING, Charles G. 20,29, J.E. 205. Gilbert G. 210, John E. 46, N.P. 30,32, Joseph, N.G. DARY, David 49, 165, DAUGHE::tTY,C.H.87. DENNE, Elizabeth 162, DAVEE, Albert 207, Carrie 207, DENNIS, L.B. 191, John 207, DENNY, George 1,0/. 69,77, I'i!ary IV;. 21,27 DAVENPORT, Cary A. 20.27, DENVER, Francis 191, DAVIDSON,A. 191, E.W. 131, J.A. DEPP, L.P. 131, 191, Jas.A. 148, Jordan 191, DERBY, Charles 175, FTederick A. 191 Magp:ie 95, 'Thos. F. 18). William Geo. 82. John 191, S. 20,27, DERRICK, Ilah 1,54.56. DAVIES, Samuel R. 109,117, DERSY. Nicholas 191. DAVIS. _ 13,145, AdelIa H. 11, DESCHER. Anna 209. Mary Anna 162, Albert 148, Bessie 57, Caroline DEQUIS, John 166,172, (Winslow) 145, Christpher 102 DERSHEM, Elmer 95. L. 95, Deborah 12.1), Elijah C. 1), DESKINS, Fra.ncis 102, Hary A. 102 Eliza 186, Mrs. H.C. 4, Harry T.C. 102. 87, Henry 186, Isaac 1)6, James DESt10ND, Washington (Johnson) 131 145, James A. 1)6, J.D. 1)1, DeSPANGH ___ 179, Belmont 177.180 J.R. (?)136. John W. ,J.P. 20. DeSPRANGH, Belmont 180, 25.70,109, Joseph A. 69.78, DeSPAUGH, Belmont 180, Leander 1). Lucretia A. 46, LucyDeVAL, Minnetta 170, 171, 77.68, Margaret 9,10, Mary 165 DEVEREAUX, EdtoTard Clifton 109,116 171, Mary Ann 169,171, Mary E. DeVORE., C.E. 87. 116.117. Mary Emily 77,68, DeWEESE, Bess 1)1, Matilda ~5,111,11?, Nora L. 1). DEWITT(E) Flora 2),27, patienc e C. 48,1S9,77, Rachel 12 DeWCLFE, Wm.r·1. 109, Wll11a'Tl ~1. 118 Rily 1) 6 , Roxanna 11, rtuth C. IJDEWS, Josephine 4), S.H. 42, Samira 13, 'Thomas 136, DEYS, J.E. 189, Haria 189, T.C. !95, Thomas R. 109,117, DEY, ;'Ierton L. 124, Theresa 124 'rhos. D. 191, W. 42, Werter DEZINS,(DEZIUS), John 70 7Q . Ken1ck 48, Werter n. 19,20,21 DICK, Harry 196, James H. '43, 22,25,26, William 1)6, Wm. C.l) DICKENSON, ? A.X. BJ Esther G.a Sarah Tr'iinslow 10,10),145, 10, . /' DAY, ___ 185, Charles 175, DICKER, A.J. 87. E.B. 87, Charlotte 48, Ichiel bc, James 191 DICKERS, 146 �INDEX TO VOLUI':lE 7 DICKINSON, ___ 129, Margaret 131 DICKSON, Charles 191, DIEDRICH, Christian 191, DIGGS, Alvin S. 109,118, Liebe E 114,117, DILL, 51,129, DILLARn:-Delia 34, Jesse, 70,78, DILLIARD, (Dillard) Cora 24,27, DILLIRD, (?) Jessie 81, DILLON, Luther 52,102, Rachel 9,10 Samuel B. 10, DIMMERY, Mrs. 196, DISCHMAN, F. 42, DISON, William 128, DISQUE, Charley 60, Edward 60. Gerhard ~O. Heinrich 60, Henry 60 Louisa 60, Magdalena 60, DIVINE, Michael 136, DIX. Lucy 68.77, R.C. 191. DIXON. Mrs. 140, Dr. Cyrous R.58 Daisy 58. George 58. Julia F. 58. Mat 136. Simon M. 10, W. 5 • william 136, DO~~, Amos 9, AnnJ. 9 DOANE, S.C. 87, DOBBINS, James 181, Paulina 49 DOBSON, 'Thomas 109,118, DODDER, Carrie(Jenkins) 149 Edward 149, Laura E. 18~, Marshall 70,79, P. 205, Peter 46 136, Robert S. 46, S. 205, Silas 186, DODDS, James I..i. 48, DODGE, Annie B. 115,117, 'Elsie 207 George 207, H.D. 135, Mary E. 46, DODSON, 155, L.E. 131, Thomas 102, DOE, Jane 65, Mary 65, DOHERTY, Lenora 77,70, DOISE, Treme 131, DOLAN, l'homas 124, DOLL. A.W. 191, Elias 191, DOLSTROM, Alexander 166,172, DONAHOE, Owen 136 DONIVAN, Dr. 182, DONNELLY, 80, B. 191, James 110,118, Jas. 7, DONOHUE, Kate 170,171, DONOVAN. Andrew Jackson 64, Bertha Mabel 64,102, Daniel Jr. 65, Daniel Sr. 65, Lydia L. 26. 27, Walter Langley 64, DOOLITTLE, Benson E. 191, Reuben, 191, Saml. A. 191, DORLAND, Philip G. 9, DOHMAN, Charles ~. 136, DORSEY, Harriett 123, H.Henry 123, Henry H. 186, Lois H. 186, Twelve DORTON, Hester A. 168,171, DOTTERER, Emily, 46, DOT Y, _ 191, J. H. 163, DOUGHEBTY~ 90, George 191, DOUGLAS, i.iyrus C. 186, Frank 186 Ida 186, Jeanette 169, f'iIartha L. 1.86 Richard 136, Robert ". 9, Thomas !'. 110,116, DOUGLASS. Andrew 49, ./. DOW. 48, Charles W. 47, Mary ~.48 Preston 191, DOWLING. Frank 191, DOWNS, J.A. P7, DOY, C.F. 191, J. 163, Doct. John 1~3 John 191, DOYLE, Mary A. 77,71, Mrs. Sarah E. 178 DRAKE, Heath 131, l-lartin 70,76, Sally E. 50, Susan E.171,William 136 William L. 70,77, DRAPER, A • .L • 136, A• L.? 1 2 5, A.r. 1 2 5 Amanda 170,171, Ann 49, 3enj~in s. 37, Francis N. 70, William ,J .P. 111 DREISBACH, Charles S. 70,77, DRESSER, _ 136, L. 134, ~aranda 127 DREW, George E. 191, DRISCOLL, Eliza 43, DBISDmr, Thoma~ 84. Dennis 176, ? DRISDON. Dennis 176 DRISKELL, Mildr~d 210, DROWN, Marietta 41, DuBOIS, N.H. 191, DUCK, Daniel 41, Ellen S. 77.72. DUCOHMON, Hark Julius 60, DUDLEY, nobert 70,79,136, DUFFEE, Lloyd 87, DUFFIELD, Alonzo 136, J.E. 191, Sarah I. 136, DUGANE, W.A. 42, DUGGON, Delia. (Dellia) 24,27 DUKIN, 197, . DULINSKEY, _ 136, Kate (Katy) 25,27 Sylvester 191, DULINSTRY, 136, Mrs. 136, Dill'iERAY, Louisa 110, .Louisa J. 117 DillINER, I'rlrs. Henry 148, Nancy 148. R.W. 185, Wm. 148, DUN. Rachel A. 20,27, DUNAWAY, Louisa Jane 189, DUNBAR. Arthur 137, Hiram 191, L.C. 191 DUNCk\J, A. 36, Alfonso 36, C. 36, C.S. 191, Chas. T. 36, E. 36, Eddte36 John 168,170, Martha 114,117, Susan 77,68, Sybil B. 113,117, W.E. 36, DUNH~~I, Liobert C. 136, DUNIGAN, C.E. 87, DUNGAR, Willis I h A,172. DUNKLEY, John H. 87, John T. 87, DUNLAP, Anne March 161, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 'rhirteen ElLEN, 52, DUNN IRE , A.W. 87. EISENBERG, Geor~e 110,119. DUNN, 48.205. Anna;M. 108.117. EISENHOWER, D.J: 148. B.C. 191. Elizabeth 54. H.M. EITEL. Henrietta 77.74. 131. John K. 19.21.22.24, 71. 72.75.115.170. Rev. John K. 169 ELAN. Ella '109,117. Janes 191. Patrick 136. W.A. 87, JOHN. N.G ELDER, Jan 54, ELDRIDGE David 191. E.S. 191, EV9 L. 111. 25.27, Joseph 191. Josie F. 21,27 Dt~NS. John. M.G. 111 Lyman Jr. 191, Lyman Sr. 191, Ruth 11 DUNNUCK, Joshua. J.P. 113, S.W. 191. T.B. 191. DU:\SCOfiIBE" 129. ELEANOR, Margaret 103, DUNSIA, Harry 191. ELIAS, Gideon 41.136.152. DUPRIE,(Dupue). Mollie L. 26.27 ELIOT, Simeon 87. ~athan 9, Celia 170 DUPUIS, Ge~r~e 66. Sylvain 6~, 172. Mrs. Henrietta 14 0. R.G. 191, DURR. Albert~70.79. C. 42, ELLIOTT, Jame 9, R.B. 131, DURRET'T • 13 1 • ELLER, Isaac P. 166,172, DUSING, William 70,79, ELLERMEIER, Robert D. 39, DUTTON. Asa 49. Harmaha H. 64 ELLIS. 180. A.M. 50. Au~ust 191, O.P. 127. Crezence-126, Emily, 122, Frank H. 19 DUVAL. Francis Y. 85. 20.21.23.24,25,27,68.69,71.75. DYER, John Jr. 50, J.E. 136. John 122. Lucy 122, DYNOND, Ic.a 165.171, Michael 122, Fatsey ",nn 168.172 EACKER, Catherine 103, EAGLESFIELD, H. Kate 77,74 Sal11e Mrs. 131, T.~. 87. ELLISON, A.G. EAKLE. Arlene 53, Arlene H. 53 EARL, Mrs. George 184, Mrs. ELLSWORTH, Fred 39. Luci£e 39, Jennie 1R4, Naude 39. EARLE, George .F. 191, William .191 ELLWOOD, Frank 136. EARNSHAW, ·homas Henry 136. ELHSTAD, P.I'I. 191, EASTER, Fred C. 87, ELNIFF, Pauline 1.10.52,120, 121, EASTWOOD, Charles Wesley 131 142,158, 181, ?au11ne B. 16.58.62, 54 EATON, John 180, Mrs. Rebecca ELSTON, Geo. 141. 42, Samantha 186, Sophia 114,117 EMANALSON. Christine L. 77.69, EBERHARD, Abraham 91, !vIrs. A. 91 EMBERS, Grace 1.3. 130,1 4 7,15P.206, Mary(T1llotson) lli,91, R. Grace 54.56, EBERHART, family 44,48' Henry s. EMBLETON, J.S. 164, John L. 113, John 50, I.F. 87, John S. 110.118. Spark 110,118, Joseph 50. Peter Sr. 92. EMBRY. 124, Mr~. 124. }\nna 124, Rebecca 77.71. Sarah 113.117. 'Toli ver136. EBERLEE. Mary Ann 77.75. EXiIE3.S0N, ~Hlliam B. 198, ECCLESTON, E. Noel 184. Henrietta EMERY, C.N. 191. Charles Cole 139. 184. Sue R. 184. Wilson S. 184. J.S. 191. Josiah B. 110.117. Josie L'· ECKE. Julius 191. 24.27. iiilliam G. 124, ECKELBERRY. W.L. 131. ENMEL, C. 154. EDDY. Jefferson 110.117, R.W. 191 El''lME'TT, Hattle 165.172. John 87.191 EDER. Sabastian 110.118, L.H. 87, W.E. 87, EDGAR. C.C. 87. ? G.B. 83 EMMONS, 87. Geo. B. 87. Wm. K. 87, ENDACOT'T, F.C. 87, Eliza 210, EDLER, Henry C. 166,173. ENGELHAR'r, Catharine 76.77, EDGETON. Irene M. 51, ENGELKE, Frank I. 70,79, EDMONDSON, Chas. D. 87, ENGL5:, C.E. 87, EDOUART. August 85. ENGLSO~J, (Inglson) ;"iarthf:'!, A. 169,172 EDSELL, Theresa 124, ENOS, H.L. 191, EDWARDS, Aaron 123.182, EPERSON, E.J. 148, Mrs. E.J. 148, EGGERT, Charles F. 70,79 Fred EPLEY, James 191, 110,116, H.W. 87. Henry 191. EPPLE, C. 42, wife of C. 42, EudorA 42 EGIN. Sarah 103, EPPUSON, 45, EIBEST, Je~nie 153. ERCSON, Christina 24,27, EIDE, Anna J. 47 Jacob 47. ERDLSY, Arnamd a j\'i. 48. EIGENMANN, Christian 191. ERECKSON, Mary A. 77.72, �INDEX TO VOLUHE 7 ERICKSEN, C.J. 97, ERICKSON, Christina 77,73, ERNST, Anna B. 166,172, Helen 209, Phlilp 87, , ERWI,(Ervln) Jennie M. 170, ERWIN, 172, Jennie M , ESTES, Joshua P. 21,29, ETER, Carollne 26,27, ETTER, A~olphus E. 26,27, Hester An:!'1 Boadlce 188, Jenn i e f1ay 188 EULEN 52, EUSTACE, Caleb 70,77. EVANS, 129, David 37,191, Elizabeth 24,27,u7, Emily K. 123 Frank 5. Gertrude M. 77.71, Isaac P. 9, Job 110,118, John M.191. John T. 37, John W. 191, John Zane 17~, K.C. 87. ~ucy 210, Lyman 45 Mary 37. Nancy Jane 54. ~achel E. 22.27, Russila 18. Saluda F. 23.27 Solomon 136, Thomas bc, Vol 3, EVE3EI'r, Elva Danly 3, EVERHART, Llbble 148, EVERLEY, Robt. S. 55, EWING, A.B. 146, Ellen 19,27 F • A. 87, J. W. 183, F. W. 87, Wm • F. 1.31, FADDEN, Amanda 20,27, FAGAN, Sarah 21,27, FAGER, 15~, Henry 154, Mary M. 19,27, FAIR, Susan~ah ~8, FALI~G, (Falling) George 21,27 FALLEY, Clara ~. 128, E.R. 124 Edmond K. 128, Edmond n. 192, Eliza 128, Geor~e 1>1. 128, James S. 128,Laura J. 128, Mrs. E.R. 124, Samuel, 128, FAl\~ING. Geor,Q:e 126, FARALL, John 137, FAREY, Sophia 22,27, FARLIN, L. 163, FARJ'>!E::l , Albert 110,118, Daniel 192 James O. 127, Jvleribah 9, Parthenia 127, FARNESWORTH, Chprles 192, FARRAR, George H. 21.27, FARREL, Maria 166,172, _ FARREN, Capt. Jonathan 160, Susan H. 77,73, FARROW, 51, FAULDS, William 192, FAWL, P. 205, FAXON, Anna 77.72, Annie 94. Eunice 94, Fannie C. 74,77,94, Frank 4, Harriet (Cook) 94. William 192,Willlam T. 94. FAY, John 192Margaret 125 Fourteen FEARER, Daniel 47, FEARING, Wlillam 181, FEATHERNGILL, Shlrley 131, FEATHERSON. N. 205, FELIX, Jacob 72,74, FELL, Mr. Sr. ? 125, FELTS, Mary J. 102, FENN, Lyman D. 192, FENNIMORE, J.C. 137, FERGUSCN, 206, Hr~. 197, J.H. 192, - John ~4 Levl 192, FERIN, George 192 FERRIL, T.J. 192,' FERRIN, Frank Myer 160, FERRIS, Jane ~ U. 9, FERRY, James 192, FICK. George 137, Feter 137, FIELDS, Mary 115,117, Samuel Case?137 FILE, George 126, FILL1-lOR.E, H.S. 192, Lemuel 192 H.S. 205, FILPEL, W. 205, FI~C~ER, A.T. 87, J,D. 195, Joh:!'1 70,78 FINDLEY, A.D. 151, FINGERLE. J. 205, FINLEY, C.S. 87. J.A. 192. Thomas 192 FINNEY, A.T. 34, Frank ~, J.B. 87 FIRESTONE, A. 144, FISCHER, . J. 42, FISH, Isaac B. 166,173, Pascel 42, FISHBRUN, Elizabeth H. 111, Alfred46 Elizabeth H' 117, Mrs. Sar~h 4~, Mrs. 179, . FISHER, Alwllda 114,117, Andrew S. 166 , 172, An s on ~J. 11 0, 116, S • H • 205, Elizabeth 106, Frank F. 148 H.C. 205, Hannah 48, John 70.79 Laban 192, S. 205, Samuel 46, FISHPAW, Martha N. 167,172, Mary 24,27 FITCH, Edward P. 192, FITSHUE. William 70.77, FITSPATRICK, Sarah 20,27, FITSUE, (i"itsure) (i"ltzue) Rolan 21,29 FITTON, Fonnie E. 25,27, FITZ, Geo. F. 179, FI'rZGERALD •. _John 102, FITZHUE, Spratt 137, FITZPATRICK, Eliza 185, F.B. 183, J. 134,135,137, James 44, John 134 137, r-l1chael T. 44, Thomas H. 44, FI'rZSH1HONS, ~jl111am 70,78, FITZWATERS, 205, F'IX, Emma 148FLAGG, Ernest 160, Henry H. 192, FLEER. Frederick 21,29,50, FLEISCHNAN~ J.E. 192, FLEMING, 156, Ell 106,156 Rosana lOb: Sarah 156, FLETCHER, Allce J. 113,117, v , �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Fifteen FLETCHER, Louis Raymond 39, FRICKER, Family 44, P. 154, Flint, G. 205, J.A. 87, FRIEDI1AN, Aaron 60, Harold Bernard FLORA, Mary C. 113,117. F. 60, Julius Mayer F. 60, Rebecca FLORAY, John 185, F. 60, FLOREY, Sarah 115,117, FRISTER, Solomon, 70,79. FLORY, Abraham 209, Elmer 99, FRITZ, A. D. 70,78. ·'i.nna Barba.ra f.. 5 Emanuel K. 70,77. L.M. 87, Lester FRITZI~, Rans Jacob 65, 87, Susan 208, Wesley 21,29. FROY, D. 47, FLOYD, John 131, FRUGE, Miguel 131, Ophelia 131, FLUCKER, Louisa 115,117, Ozemen 131, FLUKE, N.J. 197, FRY, Emily C. 167,172, Samuel 1.92 FLUKER, Se.rah 115, 117, FrAZER, Nary E. 117, FOLEY, Geo.·w. 166,173, FULGHUH, Benjamin 9, :Louisa 9, FOLGER, Erasmus 10, FULLER, A. 192, Annie Y. 77.74, FOLLOW ILL , Sarah N. 77,73, Dr. Alonzo 179, Ferdinand 192, H.H. FOLTZ, Ellen 43, 87, J.G. 192, Sarah 126, Sarah L·. FOOT, 192, Samuel C. 192, 124, W.B. 124, William B. 192, FOOTE, Erebecca( Farrow) Andrews DilIF'ULTON, Eldora 114,117, fvIontague 51, Russell N. 21,28,51 FULTZ, William 148, FORBES, David C. 137, FUNK, Mary 113,117, Talmage D. 87 FORD, Eliza J. 164, 172, George GABRIEL, Au~ust 182, Eliza Scheutter 192,William 110,116, 60, Gottlieb Herman 60. Harriett 49 FORREST, James 209, Samuel 209, f.Iargaret 54, FORSTER, 129, GABRIELSON, John 166,172, FORTNEY, Peter fl.. 21,28 GADDIS, Louisa 117, FOSTER, Allen 80, Geo. A. 137 GADDY, Sarah E. 185,172, Jackson 137, Mary K. 77,72. W.S. GAINES, Barnett F. 52, Betsey Ann 52 48. John C. 52 FOULKS, W.K. 140, GALBREATH., C.E. FOWL, C. 2 5 • Gal e, C. A. 87 FOWLER. W.J. 87, GA(O)LIrZKY, Lilean 60, Sa~ ~olfa ~O FOX ii Allen H. 3, Allen W. Wilbert Marshall 60. 3, Anna Ardilla 3, Caroline R. 3, GALLAG:IER, Dora H. 116.117, ;{1l1iam JoiIrs. Carrie ), Emma Gene 3, Emma 175, Jane 3, Etta L. 3, Etta Luella 3 GALLAHER, ~ar~aretta B. 50. Eva , 1~8,1?2, Henry Bacon 3, GALLAGHER. Ross 70,77, JaredW. 70, foiary Jane 3, GALLEGHER, James 70,79 FRk~CIS. W.C. 131, GALLETLY, Charles 110,116, FRANCISCO, W.J. 87, GALLION, Presley H. 21,27, FRANKLIN, Benjamin 21,28,192, GALLOWAY, W.C. 81, Francis 137, GALVIN, Martin 192, FRASCH, Nary A.' 50, GA1VII'ftER, ? Daniel 137, FRASER, John 70,79. GANDY, 85, FRAZER, Mary E. 111. 126, I'1ary P. GANNON, John 87, 126, R.L. 192, Robert L. 137, GARBER, Mrs. Sandra 98. Robt. L. 126, GARDEN, (Gardner) Au~ustus 70,78 FRAIZIER, Cyrus N. 12, Esther GARDENER, Penelope 9;10, 21.27 Genoa D. D. 169, 172, GA3DINER, Henry F. 202, N.G. 20J, GARDNER, ___ 145, E.E. 166,173,205 FREDEaICK, Fred 70,79, Enos M. 21,29, Eunice (St8rbuck)1 4 5 FREEDONBU3.G. James 192, John 87,192, Joseph 89 .1ii, F.42 FREEr-rAN, __ 156, C. 192, Naria 43, Robert 192, T.L. 165, ·r.L. ,M.G. Mary Beeks 156, Sarah 51, Nancy41 108,114, 169, Thaddeus 145, Riley 70,79, ' Theodore 89,'I'heo. L. 169, Theodore FRE~GER, Fred 87, L., M.G. 114, ,113.114. Theo. Y. FRICKE, G. 197, 72,74,75, William 10,10),1 4 5, W.R.C. Col. 1)9, GARETSON, James S. 11S6, 172. ° �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 S1xteen GARLAND, Sarah 1)1, GILLESPIE, Edward S. 70,77, Henry 52 GA3LCCKEl1zabeth ), Kate, 77,69, Kate E. 77,75, Feter 70,78 GARNER, Collie 107, GILLETT, J.B. bc, GARRETT, 14), Aau1lla 17.18 GILLEY, Geo. 84, 14). B.F:-46, 3e~jam1n A. 18 GILLILAND, J.B. 192, C.F'. 192, E.L. 87, Fra!lk J.17, GILLIS, Irene S. 160, I'1rs. Norman 3. 129 18, L1zz1e A. 4J, Marcus 18 GILMORE, Daniel 1)7, John 192, Harcus N. 17,18, Sarah Chandler GILLSON, Simeon 192. 14), Wayne F. 17,18, GILMAN, Arthur C. 166,17), GARRISON, George 'r. 192, GILMORE, Annie O. 1i1,90, Charles bc GARTCN, Mary 77,75, James 90, Jno. 82, John ~2,lii,90 GARVI~'!, John r1. 192, Joseph 1)6 Josephine 90. Nary (Green) 90, Thos. S. 192, Mary C. 90, Nydia 90, Solon T. 90, GARY, Ambroise 1)1, Mary 1)1. W1111am J. 4), GASERIv~AN, H. 42, GILSON, o:Jimeon 21,28, GASKILL, Che,rles 4), 166,171, GlIvfLEI', Ivir.& Nrs. 99, Harriet 4), Mary L. 4), 'GINGERICH, John S. 192. GASNELL, Za.c~arlah W. 110. GINS3E5:G, William 192, GASS, John A. 1)1, GITHENS RALSTON, Martha ~. 57 GASSIE, Loulsa 116. GITMAN, 128, Harrlet, 181, Marthq 128 GATES, Le"i )8,192, GIVENS, James 1)7, GAUHER, Chas. S. 87. Nary E.. GLADRAFiT, Jerry 1)9. 108,117, GLATHART, J.H. 192, M.C. 192, GAUSE, C.O. 42. S.S. 205, GLEASON, James B. 50. Lucy E. 25,27 GAUSNEL, Reuben 110,117, GLEED. Charles S. 44, GEARY, 9), GLEEN, A.G. 45, A.~oJ. 45, Eliza.beth J. GEELA.:\J",-P:-~. , J.F. 108, 20.27, Hrs. Hugh 185, Hlchael 192, GELLAN, Charles 192, Sarah N. 116,117. Thomas 14 8, Wm. 185 GEL6Y, Mrs. 195. Mrs. Wm. 185, GEI'iNEL, 192, GLIDDEN, Alice 12), Alice C. 12), John GENTRY. Bartlett 192, Beverly 12), John C. 12). John \~. 8), M1l.es 192, Eveline 77.75, S.M. 96 131, GENTURT, Karallna 60,· GLITTEN, John G. 12), GEORGE, Angis 114,117. J.T. 205 GLYNT, 85, GERALD, S. 192, GODFREY, 1>1arthe. .Jane 25,27. GERARD, John 192, GODWIN. Albro )5, G.W. )5. George 35, GERMAN. Sarah T. 110,117. Jennie )5, fLE. 35, Nary' E. )5. GERSTENBERGER, Rose M. 110,117 GOEPFERT, William 166,17). Getker, A. 197, GOETEHES, Anton 42, GIANNINI, B.E. 1)1, GOFF, Andrew Warren 1)1. GIBBS, 129, Christ ine GOF'ORT,:{, Lillian Angel 107, (Eubanks) 1)1, GOLDSMITH, Jacob 192. GIBSON, Francis D. 55, GO(A)LITZKY, ~O, GIDDINGS, T.C. 176, GOOD, J.R. 87-,GILBERT, E.G. 47, Geo. lh3, GOODCAUGHT, Good 182. Geor~e 49.192. J.B. 205, GOODIER, A.K. 1192, C.:.!. 192, GI:'DER. E.S. 87, GOOD!.!'!, Joel K. 137. GI~GES, Cysndi 109,117, GOODING, Mrp. 180, GILL, Edward 110,11); Edward.N.G.GOODl'f:AN, Herbert 166,171, 164, Elizabeth I. 111. 117, GOODSELL, H.B. 137, John G. 192,Louisa M. 77,76, GOODSPEED, E.J. 71, Richard G. 192. W.R. 192, GCODWIN. ArRbella S. 122, W,lliam H. 166,172, GORDON, Ida E. 95, Uriah 21,29, GILLAN, Pa.schall 192, GORNA."J, Loulse E. 165 172 GILLASPY, James A. 131, GORNER, Hannah E. 77,72, �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 Seventeen GORRILL, R.W. 87, Robert W. 45 GREINER, Ellen 77,74, J.P. 205 S.B. 87, W.R. 87, GREINKE. Albertine 77.72. GORTON, Dr. Thomas 54,Catherine 54 GRESS, Family 44. Rosina 77,74. GOSLINE, Harriet A. 168,172, GREW, John 192, GOSNELL, Zachariah W. 118, GRIBBLE. Chas. 87, GOSS, Cattol W. 104, George w.186 -GRIESA.· A.E. 49, ~1rs. Eva (Stevens( 52 George W 192 Sarah W. 186, GRIFFEN. H 150. Walter 21,28, GRIFFETH, Edith 9, j\lary 10. GOUDY, H.T. bc,151, GRIFFEN. Edward 101, GOUILLE. Thomas H. 183, GRIFFITH. Caroline M. 16~.172.Davld GOULD. Charles 71,76, G.R. 141 48, Elizabeth 49,G.W.E. 150,Geo.P7 Joseph 192, Sarah 21,27, Sarah E. John 151,152, Robert S. 192, 114,117, GRIFFITHS. Evans E. 192, GOULDING. John 192. GRIFFITTS, Mary A. 78,73. GOYNl'O~, Jeremy ,N.G. 167, GRIGG. Alex 84. GRADY, Lucy 94, GRIGGS. B.E. 87,Elejah W. 119 GRAF, K.Lenore 4,55,159, Elijah W. 110 Walter. S. 21.27. GRAFE3., 52, GRINDELL, Frances 78,70. GRAHAM, 205, Geor~e 71,79 GRISHAN. Richard 192. John 152, Jno.M. 34, Louisa O. G3ISKNESHT, I'1rs. 182, 34,tviB.rtha 34, W.I. 48,William GRISSO,Daniel B. 166,173, N.D. 152, William J.192, GRISWALD, ? F. 192. GRAHAHS, John 151, GRISWOLD, G. 35, L. 35, Walter.B.S.35 GRANDFIELD, Julia A. 77,72, GROB, Elizabet~ 117, GRANGER, Nartha L. 122,Nettie GROH, Elizabe~h 112, S. 164,172, GROSHEIDER. Henry 110,117, GRk\JT, Ellen 77,73, J.T. 49, GRGSLAND, Mary E. 26,28, Sarah 180 William P. 137, GROSSKOFFF, Edward 192, GRANTHMl, C. H. 87, GROVENOR, Gurdon 192, GRANTON. John R. 192, GROVER, Joel 49.124,192, GRASSTEPHEN(ON) Francois 21,27, GROVNER, G. 4, GRAVES, Harole 1,54, Maxine 1,2,54 GIiO\O/, William 192, Naxine (Chapman) 156 ,210, GUADOGNI, Nrs. Sally L. 51, GRAY, 195, Gabriel 180, Gabriel GUEST, Alfred H. 71,77, Baker, 192 t. M.G. -111,115,lv9, James 137, Mrs. Hattie V.S. 25,28, James N. 192, James R. 6, Johan A. 110,117,Mary I.. ou 1 sellS, I': 11 t on 18 5 ,I' h oma s 192 21.28, GUFFEER, Anthony 137, GRAYBEL, Isabella 77,70, GUFFUR, Anthony 137, GRAYSON,J.F. 87. GUILD, 192, Lorln~, GREAVES, Robert 39, GUNTERT, Emil 60, Lena 60, Robert 60 GREELEY, Horace 16,150, GUNTHER, Arthur 192, GREEN, Albert 161S,171,D.F. 47 GUSTAFSON, Joel 87, AUg:usta 169,172 H.J. 87.140, Henry M. 170,James GUTHRIE, William l\~. 104,15.5 21,29,137. Jim 137, L.F. 47, Y:ary GWIN, Mr. 37, N.A. 31,8?, 90,N.,M.G. 111,Nehenicah 150, GYRE, Anderson 137, Pitt, 21,27, S.M. 131, SarRh 63 HAM, Kate A. 50, 5ilas 192, Will 82, Wm. 84, HAA.S, Charles 22,25,76,Fred 189,H. William D. 166,172, 154,John 110,118,Lena 189, GREENAP, Charles 136, HACKETT, Emily K.123,Ephralm T. 123 GREENE, Albert R. 25, L.W. 87, HACKLER, John C. 192, T.W. 21,73,87, GREENWOOD, William HACKNAN, Geo. 87, 176, HADDOP, IVJoses 101, GREER, Claudius D. 131, J.H. 131 HAnL, Albert, 60,Alois 60,Annie 60 James G. 166,172, August 60,Caroline 60.Clara 60,Edda GREGG, ~arry S~ 87. John P. 87, 60,Fred 60,Gertrude 60,~enry 60, GREG8RY~ Bilding S. 87. Joseph60, Katie 60,Mike 60,Nora 60 c: �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 eighteen HADL, (continued) Otto 60,Phetus HANO,Amos bc, 60,Pobry 60,Stephen 60,Tillie ~~D,Thos.193,. 60,Willie 60, SANDEL,Johannes 65,Ursula Barbara 65 HADLEY, ___ 179,Alfred 15, CliftonH&~ERN.Elizabeth 47. 15,Elenor 199, Elmer Royal 15. F~~ES, Daniel H. 110,118, Frederic 12,James 9,Jane 199, HANEY, Henry 138, John ;"1. 184,Joshua II 199,Joshus HAN"F'ORD,Edwin H. 110,116, 71,79,Keziah 15,Lella 15,Malinda HANG, George L. !'O,~~a.oml 9,10,Washington8,10,14 HA..'JLEY, Owen 110,117. HAELSIG. Adoph F. 123, 'rraw~ott L HAl'J,NAN, J. 205, 110,117, HA..~N.Al"I, Barbara 95,Ben 95,Gladyc 95 HAFER, Henry. 45. ivlary 16h,172. Lawrence 95,Wm. 95, HAGAN, Jas. 180, Violet Ann HA~;SELi'!AN,A.H. '&,Caroline 111,117 161S, 172. HANSEN .Mrs. GeorQ:ia H. 55 ,Ken 159, HAGELGAl'JS, John Casper, 167,172 i-1ary78.69,Theodore.71,7c, HAGER, Hartha 24,28. EANr,Charles 193,G.W. 193. HAGLUND, J. A. 87, HARBAUGH. 200, HAGUE, J.W. 192, HARBOLT,Nrs. Georae 42, HAINES, (?)Emor 9 Jennie E.78,75 HARBOUGH,D.A. ·4'Hairrell, James A. 1~O,118, HARBRIDGE, Joseph b.167,173, HA..~ES, Lana 64, HARD, 179, A.E. 192. RA~5ERT, William 166.171, HARDING, Hugh G. 21,29,J.H. 197, HALCOMB, Nellie J. 131, Louise (Jenkins) 149,t'i.I'. 149,W.D.205 H.A.LDEID1A..~ , 205. Samuel A. 46, HA.aOI'ERFER, 205, HALE, AmosH. 110,119, Edward H. HARDWICK,Lemuel 192, 21,29, G.M. 193, ~acy 162, RARE,Eliza 161, Thomas 162. Mary 168,172, HA..RFORD,Mary N. 78.73,R.L. ,i'1.G. 19, HALL, Aaron 138, Alex 138. Carlos 20.22,2J,26,74.109,Robert. L.111, 35, 192,Emma 78,72,Freeman 35,H. HARGISS, Genevive 54, 16),James 34,Janet L. 54, John HARKINS, H. 193. 81,Lucinda 164,172,Marietta Miss HA...tiLIN, Milton 131, 148,Mary 138.Nichael O. 54, HARI'1.A..l'J. Christian 43,Georae r-:, D. 1 Yarcissa 167,172,O.G. 193,Phillis 167,171.Feter,192,Henry~3.Jesse 69,Rosanna 124,Will1am N.110.118 Blane 6) ,Joanna 101,Joanna J'lTarie 63 HALLNARK. Ellen 77,72,Marilda 78. Jonathan Hansom 63, ROSS,Joanna V2 71,Nancy J.111,117, Contents pap:e,Tho::nas fi3,willla.z HALLOWELL,Irene 7P,7), Thomas 63, HALSEY.N.A. 163, Harney 138. HAM,Adella H.11, HARPEL. Grace 153,Louise 153, HANBLIN,A.J. ·131, HAIiFER, John A. ,J.P. 111,1'1eliss9. J. HAMBY.i~.N. ,fo:.G. 164, 169. 172,Sarah ~nn 45, HAMILTON,Alva H. 129,Charles W. HARRELL, John 21,27.41,3.1l1th E. 112.117 166,171,Dennis 19~,Joshua. 110.119 HA..'1.RINGTON.Jacob D. 134,Louise 131 HAMLIN. Emma L.20,28,J.A. R7. Robert 138,S.C. 163,193, HAHI~.Annie 207,:3ertha 207, HAB.HIOTT, 129, Clarence 207, H&qRIS, 155,Anna 115,117,E.B. 138, HAM:t-1ATT, 160,Abrahat!l 160, Edward P. 193,Frank 71,79,Georsre A. HAMt1ER, ---192,Catherine 9,10 21,28,Helen 150,Henry C. 192.JohnH. Christian Gotthelf 6o ,Rudolph 131,Hargaret (HORN) 155, {';Iartha 54 Fredrich fiO, Nathan 71,78,Vlrginia 54,w,A. 138 HANMOCK, Eliza B.186. W.A.H. 138,Walker 42,Watklns 192, HANMOND. Eden D.166,172,Joseph W1111am 71,79,W11lian Winfield 206 L.166,172, HARRISON,J.A. 137,James H. 50, RANPSHHl.E,Nark A. 150. Joseph A. 137.Joseph H. 97.192, HMIPTON ,George ll~7 .Geo.S. 147 Lucy 97,Lucy Jane 98,}1arhtB. 97, HA1\JBY,EI1zabeth A.12, Smith 13.Sprasrue 192,'..alllam J. 9 HANCOCK,B.S. 192, H.A.163,192, HARSHBARGER, David W. 71,79, W.S.(Gen.) 148 HARSTON, T.F. 131, �INDEX TO VOLID-IE 7 HART, Charles N. 71,76,Elizabeth D.164,172,Henry 19),James M.bc, John 1)8,John W. l)l,Katie c.26 ~rs. 1ibbie D. 47, BA..11TFORD. Robert L. 117, qAR'rtvIAE, i-1ary "F'olly" 1f,2 ,Maurice 126,19), HARl'IG, P. 42, HA..ijVEY. Dr. 81,82.141,Darwin E. 167,172,David 49,Esther J.9.1) John P. 124,Wm. F. 1), HARWOOD, Alice A. 11),117, HASEBRIG, George 118, HASELRIG. Geor~e 111, HASKELL, Chas.A. 192,J.,E. 4, John G. 192, HASKIN. 200 ,Charles A. 167 172, HASKINS. A.J. 205,A.S. 205, William 6),Zer1lda 6), ~ASLEY. Irena 15, SASSEY. J.J. 19), HASTIE, George 192,30bert 21,27 ~ATCH, Minnie F. 170,172, HATHAWAY, Margaret A. 115 117 I"1arion 21,29, HAI'l'J\N. Fletcher 209,Herman 209 Jame~ 209 ,May, 209, If.iilliam Wright 209, HATTSN, Emily J. 108,117, Fletcher 209, HATTON, Fletcher 209, HAUG, John 192, HAUGHTON, William 9. HAUK, Angeline Beasley 13, HAUS, George F. 50, HAUSLER, Adalbert 64, Rudolph 64 Eilhelmena Josephine 63, HAVEN, G. 163,C.A. 125,Charles 125,Eliza 125,189,George 125,189 HAVERKMIPKF', Charles 207,Grace 207,Willie 207, HAVLI~, Henry 192, HA~'lEER, Leochardt 192, HAWES, Ann 109,117, HAWKINS, Isabella 78,70,Samuel 138, HAWKS, 50,Elizabeth HAWOR'rH, Aba@:ail 11,12 ,Charles C 11,12,El1zabeth 9,Elwood 10, FlorR. 11,12,Homer 11,12,John P. 11,John Perry 12,Nora A. 11, Nora Alice 12,Solomon 111,118, Wm. P. 12,Wm. Perry 11, HAWTHORNE , Louise (Mrs.) 155, HAY, Chester 35, EAYDEN, David 1)8, HAYDO~, Sarah E. 109,117, Hayes, A. 205,H.205,Nill1am. 176 Nineteen HAYHAN, William R. 21,29, HAYNES, Elizabeth 55,John 1)8,Maria 18, Peter 107,Sarah Elizabeth 107 HAYS, AUS2:ustus H. 167.171, Henry C. 71,78,Homer 192,John 192,!-1.P. 48, Nilton 185,Samuel 46,176, E{AYlr'10RTH, Bertha D. 15,Charles F. 15 HAYWORrH,Bl1zabeth Ethel 15,Grace Ivlay 15,Isaac 15,Jerome L.1S,Lettia J.15,Hartha Ozee 15,Nilton, A.15, Sarah Ellem 15,walter F.15, HAZELGANS,John Casper 167,172 HAZELRIG,George 138.Sarah 26,28 HAZZARD, James W. 167,173, HEALEY, H.D. 22,25, HEALSIG, Radolph ?F.12), HEATH, C.F. 180,Eratus 44,Judson 44 HEBARD, James P. 21,29, HECKER, Ferdinand 138~;; gECY,(HEEK) Peter D. 71,77 HEEB,Lawrence, J. 54, HEFNER, Daniel 154,J. 205, HElL, Family 44,Geor~e 192,?~EILL Joseph P. l)P, HED1ANN, Albert 70,H. 42, HEINE, Henry 141, HEINEN, Frederike 162,Mary 25,28,209 Mary Sofia Geraldine 162, HEINEY, Henry 1)8, HEISE, Emma 166,172,John ',04.,85 HELLARS, Earll)9, HELLSTROM, Francis 192, ' HELM, William 137, HELSTROM,Ruaolph 80, HELTON, Andrew J. 111,118, HELZIG, Adolph 12],El1za 123, HEl'1EZ, ? F.N. 83, HEHING, (HENlilINGS) Lizzie C., 20,28 HEl\TIfIINGER, Anna 167,172, HEHFHILL, Ann E. 159,Anne E, 48 Isaac 71,77,Joseph 192, HENDRICKS, !':Irs. Helen Stark 101, HENDERLIDER, William 192, HENDERSON, Mrs. 7,Brainerd 193,C.F. 87,Charles 106,George W. 21,27,H. W. 87,Jas.131,John H. 22.27,Mary (Folly) 106,Rebecca 164,172;T.W.2) 24,26, :' . W• ,r'; • G. 109, Thomas 107, HENDLY, John 1)8, HENDRICKS, Helen Starks 55,Mrs.Helen Starks 51,52, HENDRiX, Erastus 111,119,John bc. HENDRSON, 4 HENDRY,J.M7i'92,JB.!Iles 68,69,70,71, 72,7),74,75,76,James l'1. 19,20,21 22,2),24,25,26,125,JaI!J.es l~;. ,F.J. 109,111,Samuel bc,192, ~ENEY, Henry 22,29, HENISSE, Valbert bc �INDEX 'rc VOLUME 7 Twenty HENLEY,Mrs.A.8,ELA.87, HILL,A.L. 42.,Alice 24,28,Au~u':'tus 192 HENNELLY, Andrew J. 192, B.F. 185,Charles B.193,Ed, 4,Sisters-" HENRAY, James bc, of Ed Ellen '103,Esther 131,F.B. 185 HENRY, Isa.bella 182,John M. 22,28 Forester 192,John 139,Lizzie u5, !N'illiam 45,Wm~ Jr. 92, Lydia 10,Nargaret 145,Helissa H. 10 HENSBARGER, Wm. D. 111,Willie,m D. Paul H. 22,27,Penelo'Oe, 145,Rebecca 118 47,W.C. 142,William -. 138, HSNSEL, Anna ;64', HILLARD, John 192, HENSHAW, B.W. 134,Barclay Wm. 134 HILLIARD, John ~. 22,29, Flora A. 13 u , ' HILLIER, George 192, HERBERT, O.B. 138,Robert 54, HILLIGROSS, Sandford H. 22,29, Shirley 54,Shirley 1, HILLS, F.B. 188, HERBOLDSHEIMER, Ida 110,117, HILTON, Minnie i:..46 , HERD, Jake 89,Sidney 138,Sidney HIMES, D.H. 205,Ma~tha A. 78,74, 5.43, HINDMAN, Alonzo G. 111,116,IvIrs.195, HERLING, A. 42, HINDS, Wiley, 111,118, HERNAN, Albert 112, HINNAN, William 192, HE~fiIAl~N, Eugene 71,77,Christian ? HINSHAW:. Elwood 22,28,Jane 199,? HERrr.ON, Christian 192, Lydia N. 15.Nathan 15,William Wade 160 RERNING, A. 87, HISLOPS, 146, HE~q, John 87, HISRICH, Reinhard 192, HERRICK, Ivlrs, Phoebe Jane 127,Mrs.HITCECCCK, A.E. u9,B.49,3ethuel 192 127 HIT'rELI..,R.S. (M.D. )42, HERRINGTCN, Freeman 192,George W. :1CADLEY, D.L. 138, 192,J.D. 192,Jacob 137,James W. HOAG,Benj.W.193,EI!UD.a L.l1,Hepsibah 11 138.Maggie U. 22,28,O.H. 193, Lindaley M.9,Williarn P.11, Oliver D. 137, HOARD, Lizzie 57, HERRON, J.C. 26,73,74,76,J.V.M.G. 'HOARE, 51, 108,113, HOBBS,Francis H. 111,117,Lesley 192 EER::1Y, Haggie 173, HOBELNA.lIJN, Augustus L.111,119, HERTLER, Ephraim 50, HCBSON,Hannah 10,Sirena 9, HERrZLER, H.B. 87, HOCK, Augusta 207,Carried 207 HERVETT, James W. 71,79, HODGE, Oliver. 1)8, EERYBERRG,Anna (HERZBERG?) HODGINS, 155,Harriet J. 155, HESS, Anna Katherine60,Carl Fred HODSON, Sarah A. 42, 60,Carl Henry 60,Eva 60,Henry 60, HOEAL, Aloyse 111,119, Isabell 58,John William 60 HOFER, Benjamin 111,117, Wil11am Frederick 60, HOFFMAN, 42,Col. 180,John E. 71,79 HESTER, F.S. 83,87, HOFNE ? 4-,HETHERINGrON, Charles M. 22, HOGAN, Anna Harte u Vol 4 HEUNTZINGER, Daniel 182, ROGES, John 193, HEYNEN,Frederid1e 23.28, HOGLA~D, 103, HIATT, 3. 144,Curtis 10,F.205 HORNICK, Ernest 72,79, H.205,J.205,Sabina 10, HOLBROOK, D.Webster 193,Wil11am 192, HIBBARD, Nartln J. 71,79, ROLCON, A. 87, HIBBS, Ben 39, HOLCONB, Absolom 33,Anna T. 33,Jacob HICKCOX, Wil11am H.192 S.33, HICKEY, Ann 201,DAvid 201,Ellen HOL.!:..ADAY. Anna 111,117,John ,H.G.11l 201,Hanora 210,Lavina 49, S.P. 87, Margaret (Ryan) 201,Mary201, HOLLAND, Eli F. 167,172,Julia 195. HICKOK"D.H. ,M.G.109,110,113 Mrs. W. 195, HICOX, Ann1e E. 45,Rachael C.45 HOLLANDER, L.N. 38,Lydia 38, HICKS, JaMes167,171,S.S. 193, HOLLIDAY, Martha 10,Martha A.10, HIDLAND,O.P. 71,78, Mrs.William 103, HI~L,Peter 192, HOLLINBERRY,Sarah 169,172, HIGGENS,Albert 22,27, EOLLINGSl,.TORTH , Albert 13,Albert son HIGGINS,Fred 87, of Albert,13,Grace Joanna 13, HIGHBY, Ch~,rles 175, HOLLINS, william 71,79, HILBE~T, GeorJ:Z:e C. 22,29, HOLLIS, _ 129, HILDENBRAND, Jacob 44,92, HOLLISTER, S. ii,4, HILKEY, James E.-72,James E.23, HOLLOWAY, J.C. 138,James 102,Laura A. 70,112,115, 112,117 �INDEX TO VOLUIvIE HOLLOWAY. Contlnued S.R. 87. Child of 4, C. 4,Colllns 49,192 Frederlck 184,Henry 4,J.C.184 James C. 184.Jeff, 4,Louls F. 184,Mary 184. Mary C. 184,Rose 49,Scott,4, HOLLOWELL. Earnest John 14,Emery Delano 14,John H. 14,Viola 14. HOL~,Annie L 4, Charles 22,27. Geor~e E. 192,John 176,Kltty 4 Rollie 4.Wllllam P. 167,172 aCLTZLANDER, L.M. 33. HOLLZl'IAN, Scott J. 138. HOLf-1E5 " Alfred 167.172,Georg~ 176,~.M. ?7.Isabell 10~.Mary 108.117. Orla~d 172,Cllver Wendell 99. HOLWICK, F. 87. HOLYOPEEL. Ellzabeth 112.117 HOMBLE, Frank 192, HOMES, Wliliam A. 192, HONNCLD,A.G.7,80,83,139,140 197 HONCLD,A.G. 82," HONSELMAN, Mrs. 4,Vonnel? 4, HONWAY, J.G. 4, HOOD, Frank D. 71,77,Mrs. G.W.4 G.W. 4, tICOK,C.J. 4,Edward H. 4,Fannie4 Geo. 4,J.4,J.H. 4,James H.4, Mrs. Lucy,4,Willle May 4 HOOKER, wllliam 4, HOOFER,Carl 4, Mrs. 4, HOOFES, 'rownsend 192, HOOVER, 205,Della 148,I.205, James H: 45,Joh~ L.6,Joseph 4 Mrs. Lizzie 4,Lucinda 4,Mary 208. a. L. 4. HOPE.Charles 71.79,Edw. 87,J.B. 45.s0FKINS,A.J. ,N.G. 114. Arthur 4, HRrve 131,John 4, S.N. 166, HOPPER,B.F. 192,Chlld of F.c.4 HOPPING,Clndarella 115,117 J • W. , t'J • G. 165, HOFSO~,Mr~.Ada N.4,Hira~ F.4, Marla 4,Wlllls 4, HORNA, 4, HORNEL,Nrs. 4,Joel 4, HORN, 155,Glvens 176,Nar~aret (Harris) 155, HORNBERGER,Gotthold 167,172. HORN BIN , Dr. 141, HORNBY, Alex 4,H.H. 4, HOR.NE,Anna R. 4, HORNER. David 10,Levl 14, HORNSBY, Columbus 192, & 7 Twenty One, HORR, C.W. 87, HOR~SLL, Jackson 167,173,John 167 HORSECHIEF,Herbert 4. HORTON,IvIrs. A. 4,Andrew 4,Fannie B. 4 G• G• 185 , J • C. 4, 1 93 , J em esC. 4 , Stephen S. 167,172, HOSENER,Chlld of 4, HOSHEa, John 159, HOSKINS J.R. 131, HOSKINSON, Charles 206,Dudley 206, J.D. 206,LIZZIE 206,Mary Ellzabeth 206 HOUBER,Josenh 4, , HOUGH,Dewltt C. 192,Hrs.Hannah 4, HOUGHLETTIN, Nrs. 4, HOUGHTON, George S.' 192,Josiah c.192 HOUGLA...T\JD, 155,156, Aaron 52,E1ai8 156,James 210,James I':. 52,Jane 52, Mahala 52,Mary 210, Maxine(Moore) 156,Moses 103,Polly, 52,Stephen E. 210,Thomas 52,Thornas H. 210 ....rom Chester 15.5, HCUGHLAL"JD, Haxine 1,52, 53,54, 102, 103,143,155,210, HOUK, Family 44,Geo. W. 4,Harvey ~f.4 J.W. 4,James W. 87,John 4,John W. 87 HOUSE,Mrs. 4,Jacpb, Neva N. 3, Mrs. Ricka 4, EOUSE(R) ~illle 4, HOUSER, i'irs. 4,J.w. 4,Willlam 4," HOUSTON, ~ons of 5. Edward " G. 5, George 153,James 111,118,L.3. (orP.) 138,Mary M. 44,Nercy 153,Nellie 153. S.A. 5, HOur, Gold1e 54, HOUTY, Ellza A. 166,172, HOVER, Aarons S. 192,L.W. 192, Lewis 121~Sarah M. 121, HOVEY, Francis 193,W.H. 192, HOW, Theodore 71,78, HOWARD,Chlld of 5, Bertha 5,C.A. 5, Frank 22,28,185,H.H. 5,20,J. 46, J.B. 49,James 111,119,John 5,192, John B. 192,L.D. 5,Lew1s 71,77,138 Lewls D. 49,Marian A. 169,172,Mary Jane 109,117,Nannie .5,Chl1d of l-Tarmie 5,R.M. 5,Sarah F. 50,W11l 5, HOWDEN, A. 5 ,l"lrs. A. 5, HOWE,Nrs.011ve 5,Thos. 5, HOWELL,Arthur 5,George 5,L.C. 5, Lewis 5,192,Mrs.M.A. 5,Mary 45, Ro(a)y5,Walter 5, HOWES, C.J.F. 192, HOWLAND, N.D. 192, HOY,Tillie 5, HOYBINE, Daniel E. 22,28, HOYSTRADr, Nicholas 124, �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 rwenty Two HOYT.3' Child of. 5,C.H. 5,CE!lvln G. HUNKLE,Dr.Van 5, 19 , Nrs. Fe,nnie 5,James ),Jim 5 HUNNECUTT,Daniel 11,Danlel B.ll, Lorenzo, 19.3,R.0. 5,Mrs. S.E.5 HUNNICUT, 11, HOZ(G)E, - - 5,Mrs.5,' HUNSINGER-:Adam 100,Carrie 6,Christ1.~.n t.. HUBBARD, 1~3,Albert 1.38,Arthur Henry 61,Fred 87,P.6,Peter 100, 131,Chauncey 192,D. 46.W.L.5,W.S. Phillip 100,Sophia 61,Wilfred ,~1, HUBBEL,Ezra 19,74,76,s.H. 205, HUNT,Cha,rlotte A. 169,172, Chas.6, HUBBELL,W.O. 192,Maria G.5,W.O.5 Emily J.49,G.W. 6,Daughter of G.W. HUBEL, Ezra 112, 6,Geo.6,Geo.A.6,Howard 6.Louis 6, HUBNER,Mrs. 5,Paul 5, N.L. 6,Nancy Adams 6, HUC!('\&l1l11am I,lfi7, HUN'TER,Child of, 6 ,Clara 41,C18,ra HUDDLESTON, .32,Aaron 10,Arthur A.126,Geor.'l:e 6,Martha 6,Thomas 179 5,E.5,37,EIl5,186,198,Eliza B. \o/m.6, ',. 186,Eliza B.1R6,Elkana 128.Emily HUPP,William 135, 10. Enos P. 11,12,Flora B.12, HURD. Mary A.165,172,William I. 173 Florel'1ce B. 11, L. E. 78,74 ,Nary lS6 HUREL, William 1.,173, Child of OwenA. 5,(?)Pleny C.1l, HURDY, Jame~ N. 127, Pliny C.12,Rhoda E.11,12,Sylvia E HURST, Annie 10,James la, 11,12,'rhomas L.72,78,Wm.Perrylll2 HUSEGUER, Daniel 1, Q 2 HUDLES,E.l44, HUSON, Polly A. 6,S.K. 193, D .-S.K. HUDSON,Nrs. 5,Elisha 22,29,J.S.192 179,Samuel K. 127, Julia H.116,117,Sallie 78,73, HUrCHESON,John Mc 192,Joseph 192', HUFF,Hiram 5,J.M. 5,James 5,l'-1rs. Sarah 78.72. L.C. 5.William 61, HurCHING, Jas. A. 6,Saml. 6, HUFFINIS,(?) J.W. 83, HUTCHINGS, 179,Nrs. ~,Belsey 5. HUFTILE,J. 106,John 210,Lois J.A. 6,John 179,H~0, Virginia 106.210.Nartin 106,210 HUTCHINS, Dora 6,Hazel, 6, :-:I.UGHES,Mrs.5,Bros.5,A.N.87, HUrCHINSON, Annie S.35,B.K. 192, Adeline R. 5,Ben,5,Charles Francis Christy 6,David 137,G.C. 35,G.W. 13,Cora 5,Elizabeth 114,117,Elwln 192,198,John 6,Joslah 138,M.A. 35 John 13,Emma 22,28,Eva 5,Geo.W.5 Niss fvI.A. 6,Fhilip S.192,rv1rs. Ida,13,James 5,Jesse 22,29,Joe 5,6 Saddie 6,W.T. 6,Walter C.35,W!!I.192 Lewis 138,Louis 138,Lydia 5, HUTT,E. 6,John E. 6, Mattie 5.Millard 13.Rachel 5.Dr. HYDE,Addison 6,Chas.6,Effle D.167 Robert W.90,Thomas 5,14,Wil1iam138 172,Emma E.6,l'>Ta.ry A. 6.W.A. 48, Willine 6,Wm.5,6,49,Wm.R.5,Z.192 HYLE,Frank B.58, HUGHEY,Lora P.54, ICE,A.E. 87,Emery99,r·/irs. Emery 99. HUGHS, Child of, 6,El1en J.6, Glen 6,J.orP.? 6,Ch1.ld of James 6 Souires 6,Walter,6, James 6,John 6,Lemuel 7,Leonard ~ HUGHSON,E1ias D.192, Ola E. 6,I1rs. Sallie 7,Thornaf! 7, HULCE. A.G.6,Sarah 6, Thos.Jr. 7. V.E. 131, HULL,Geor~e 137, J.T.19,S.G. 192, IHRIG,Peter 138, W.S.192, IJAMS,Daniel W.22,28,' HULSE.Dudley 6, ILIFF, Eenjamin F.72.77,Ezra 138. HULSOPPLE,Jacob 102.Mrs.Delores 102 John M. 111,116,Joseph .~.G.l1h,167 HULT,J.E.87, Joseph 48. HULTZ,~hild of 6.Lafond 6,I~ary6 ILNIF'F, JamesG.7,Porter C.7. John 6,Joseph 6, INGERSON, Augustus 193 Hannah 7, HUT>lBER:r,Fletcher W. 167,173.Minnie John 19J, 148. INGESON,An~a C.23,28, HUHE. rvIrs.EmmaH.6,George i;J.72,78 . INGH,Ml,FredW.H.193, HUMPHREY, 6,Chl1d of 6,Eddie5, INGLE,Fannie L.165,172.John 22,28, J.P. 48. John ,M.G.l1,167,O.E. A7.Faul 87 INGLSON,(Englson) ~:Iarth8 A.169.172 HUMPHRIES,John li.111,117, HUNPSEN.Is8,bella C.41, INGRAHAH, Fl.A. 7,Henry 138,r·:rs. Sarah HUNCIKER,Mary 113,117, 49, HUNGERFORD,Nrs.5,H.6,s.R.192, INNES. George 87, i �INDEX 'ro VOLUME 7 Twenty Three JEAM(N)S,Mrs. Elsie, BO,Mrs. Sam 80, . IRONSIDE, Annie 49, IRVIN,Robert 193,Virginia V. 55, JEANS, Sam 7. JEFF, John 1 8 1, Nrs. Lucy 7, . , JEFFERSON. Carrie 14,Carrol 111,119 IRVING, Howard 7, Carroll BO,Mrs.Jane 80. IRWIN, Geo. 7,George A.23,Julia 7 Martin 7,MAry F.6,Nelson, 167.173 JEFFERIES.A.193,J.H. 87. JELLAY , F . K. 8 a , Robert 49. JELLA1, F.K. Infant 80 ISAACS. Child of 7. JENKINS, 149,Abrah ,'l.!!l D.18.Carrie ISENBERG, Ann Eliza 78,70, 149,Delbert 14,Delphina 14, E.H. ISF!AN, Emily 24.28. ISLEY, Bli~s 206, 205,Edw1n M.17,18,EI1zabeth 149. ISMAN, Cora 7,JNO. 7, Franc1s 149.Franc1s M.10,103, 149. Harr1son 149.Hiram 149,J.I-I. 193, JACKE.Mrs. 7,A.D. 7. JACK.E.7 JACKRABBIT, Richard 7, Jerry 80,Jos1ah T.14,Lou1se 149, JACKSON. 7.Andrew 22,28.174,183 Mar~aret 14 9.Mar1a(Weekly) 14 9 188,Bessie 7.Burgess H. 7.Cora S. Mari 149.Mary Elizabeth 14.Moses 7,Della 7 u ,78,E. 85.E.G. 7,Earl 7 SO.Nancy 149.Newman 149.None. 17.18 Phebe A. 112.117,Salome 149, !-'lrs. Ed 7,El1za A. 125.Mrs. Ella 7, Eva11ne 49. F.A. 131.Frank 174, Temnerance 50.Thomas 18,T1mothy 149 Harry? 17 4 .Irene'7.John 7,167.171 Washin~ton 149.Wl11iam 14.149. Child of John 7,Lawson 7,? Lilburn Willla.m(WildBill) 174.W11Ii,qm 1'[.14 7"ag~ie 7,Ma11nda 23,28.188. Willie 80. Mar~~~ette 7,Marie 7.Martha 7, JENNINGS. Ed BO.Edward 2. 17 4 • Mar~ 7.Mary E. 7.Mattie 7,Nora 7 Hattie B.165,172.Henry 17 4 ,Henry H. Ferlie 7.Robert 7.Rosa 7.Sarn 7 • 22,28,Mrs. J. 80,John 72,79.80,174 Thadius 7.Mother of fhad1us 7 M. 8 a , lYiart ha 8 a ,r h oma s 8 0 • ·rhos. 7 , w. 7, JENNISON, Charles 17 4 .175. JACOBS.J.H.7.87,Mrs. :;,J.E. 7, JENSON. Child of, 80, James 140.John 22,8ad1e 21,28, JESSUP. Arthur H. 16.Edwin L. 1~. JACOBSON, Gus 87, Elias 16,Frank BO,Lill1an J6.Marv JACOBY, Mrs. Annie 7.James 7, Jean 16,Sara.h 10.SarR.h J.10.SRrah, JACOT,Au~ust C. 48, S.10. J AESCHKE,Herman 87,iiobert 167; 172 JESSY. Hannah 19.28, JAGER, Elisabetha 65, JEWELL. G.M. 131.Saul AO. James, C.C. 197, JOHANNING. Franz H. 167. 1 72, JACK,E. 7, JOHNER.Joseph 174. JANES, Charles 10,Chr1stopher C. JCHNS. ,197.David 193.Nr~.H.80, 22,29.Dav1d 167,173,Dol11e 7, Mattie S. 80,W.H. 80,87. Edward 7,Mrs.Edwin 7,Geor~e 175, JOHNSON, Mrs. 139.Carol1ne PO,r·1rs. George W.52,101.?Hu~dy 7.Jeff,175 SO.Infant 80,81,Mrs. A. Rl .• Addison John J. 52.Susan 1i,7,William F. 10. Ahira 128.Alice 170.172,Alm1ra 72.78. 188.Amell 207,Amie 81,Anna Christina JAMESON, Clarence 63,9(Jameson) 166,172,Ann1e E. 80.Antort BO.Ardell George 174.James M.111,117.George BO.August 80.Bertha I5.Bertie 174 174,James 174':, Mary 159, C. 80,81.C.F. 205.C.L. 80.CRther1~e J Ai'I[ISON, Nary 1. 54, 68.78.Charles SO.174.ChRs.A • 80. JA~ES, Andrew 22,29, Charles Hadley 15, Charlotte ~. 113 JANESAN, C.W.80, ?Kate. i1180 117.117,Clara 78.73.Claud 80, JANSEN. Steven 4h, Cornellus 80.Daisy 80.Dick Pi.Eddie JANTZEN, George 174, 207.E11sha D. 167.17J.Ellzabeth 9 JA~UATH, Polly Ann 110,117, Elvira 80.Eva M. 80,Ezra 25.F.i. JAQUOT, Auguste. 150. 174.Fannie 78.70,Fred 207. Child JARDAN, Adolphus 72.78,Nrs. V.S. 95 of Geor~e 80.Geo.80.Geor~e PO. JARDON, Franc1s Celestine 150. George Y.10.15.Mrs. H. 86.H.0. 174 JA..;:1VIS, Phebe162, Henry 80,174.179. ~enry Herbert 1~ JA'Y, C. 48, Hiram 80.Horace H. 188-.Ivan 80, . JAYCOX,W1l11am 193. J . r . 163, J arne s .g 1. , 174 , J e sse 13 1 • JEAf1ES, Sam 80. Mrs. Sam 7,80, John 80.Ju11a 81,L.AI,Lawrence 111 11c,Louisa B. P·l.Lucy H. 170,172, l �HrDEX TO VOLLTME 7 JOHNSON, continued, Lucy M. 170 172,Mrs. Lutta 81,Lydia A.128, Ma~~ie Pl,Mar~aret, 164,172, Ma~tha 167,172,Mary 10,81,209, Mqry L. AI,Mary R. 48,Matilda, 15,Mrs. Matilda 80, Mattie Eliz. l5,May E.lO,Nels 81,Oliver 48, Oscar 148,20?,Paul J.el,Perry 174,Peter 111,116,Robert w.I04 Ruth 9,81,Sam H.8l,Shirley 81, Sarah E. 168,172,Sophia 108,117 Susan Jane l87,Theo 87, 'rHEODORUS, 193, rhos. 80,81, V.D. 84,w.G. 22,28,Walter 81, Wm.80,William176,William R.16 William T.187,2ella 57, JOHNSTON, 193, Child of 81, B.F. 81,Benjamin 193,D.H.25,74, D.R. ,M.G. 115.David 131,E.B.193 Ellal"I. 148,J.W. 81,lomS.J.W. 81, James 1iJ. 81 ,Lisa 54,Nary Beth 54, ?-:- • A. 193, R. C. ·81, R.E. 131, S.~.muel 193, JOLLINGBERY, Rose 169, JOLLY, John W. 22, JONES .Ll-9,,~1.155, 178, 184, 19t5 Childof P1,Infant 81,Son of 82, A.163,Andrew 58,Ann 124,175,' BARTHE 193,Bruce 72,78,Son of C. 81,C.M. 8l,Celedt ?183,David193. David L.81,E.L.193,Edward 81,193 Elizabeth 38,81,E11a J.1A3, Endsley 81,82,Estella May 210, Evan 38,F.E. 82,George R.106,155 210,George V.72,77,H.81,H.R.81,H H.r.81,H.T. child of 81,Horatio? 106,. Hugh J. ( I ) 111 , Hug-hJ (T )? 119 Hurley 81,Ida 183,Isaac A.bc,J.L 81,82,J.11. 82,J.T. 81,James 81, 193,James M.11l117193,Hrs. Jlm 81,John 81,John M. 81,Joseph 81, Mrs.Joseph L. 82,L.L. 131,Laura 81,Lemuel B.18l,Lorinda 210, Lottie 81,Mrs. M.J. 81,Margarett 210,Mrs. Martha N.8l,Martha J. 1~5,172,Mary E.1l3.1l7,Mary F. 109,117,Mary K~78,68,Mattie Ann 106.210,Mlranda 170,172,Mor~an 23,49,8l,Nann1e E.23,28, Narclssis 8l.0scar N.183.Paul 193.Peter 80,8l,Priscilla 3 R, R.ch1ld of P2,Mrs. Rebecca 82. liobt.8l,Robert 81,82 Rosetta 82. Ruth,82,Samuel 34,38.72,78.193 Sarah 82.Sarah A.82,Mrs.Sarah E. 8I,Sulla A.183,Susan 82, Twenty Four T.C. 81,87,Thomas 81,rhomas M.48 Wm.81,W11Iiam 193,210,W11Iiam 'r.22, 28, JONNEYCAKE, 3cbert J.~.11,117. JORDAr.J. Lena 82,Willie L.82, JORDEAN, Alex 82, JORREL c., 173, JOSEP3. Mary J. 126.Nathen H.126, JOURDON, Ch.of 82, JOURDAN. J.W. 82,John ~.82.Mrs. ? Luly 82,Marie 82,? MOrrisP2, JOY, James R.ll1,117,Robert G.lIS7 173. JUDEA, Elizabeth 107, JUDGE, Roma Gay 55, JUDKIN, 129, JUDSON,John 193,~.a. be. JUNKUNS, w.w. 48, JUSTICE. Alice C. 123, KACKLEY, Mrs. 131,Loring C.131. KAGI. Arthur ~. 82,Child of 82. KAHN. Annie 61.Aullusta. 61, Err.me. t, 1. Fred 82.Helena 82,Ju11us h.l,Lout~a 61,Lucetta 6l,Minn1e 61. KAISER. Frances 170.Franc1s 172, KALER, F. E • 151, KALLl\'fEYER, C. F. R7 , KALL8STA, Frank 193, KA1'1MER. (Kummer) F'rancis 174, KAMMEYER. Matilda 167,172, KANPSCHROEDER, August 92, K~~E, Harry L. 87~ James 1~7,173, KANNEDY, ;:ius~m J. 109,118, KARNES, Nary L. 78,73,Jame!= i'i. 3, KASOLD, Herm1na 169,172. KASSABAUM, Jennie Allce 82, KATHER1'1AN, Nrs. 82, Mr. 82, KATZENSTEIN, A. 174, KATZING, Amanda 167, 172, KAUFFHAN. Charles E. 102, KAUFMAN. Charles E. 63. KAYLOR, John 174, KEANY. Daniel Kancl1 128 • Daniel Vancl1 128.Ellzabeth 128,Levi 128 174,Nancy Ellen 128, KEEF, E. 5. KEEFE. Anna T.82,Edward 82,James 82 Mrs. J ull a 8 2 , KEFFEE,Edward 193, James Jr. 193, James .Sr. 193, KEELAN. Jmaes 193, KEELER, Dan1el D. 14,Dennis 174. Henry 22,27,184,J.A. 87,Loulsa 14. KENNER, Ida Susan 98, KEETAR, Wm. 34, KE~VER_ 193 �INDEX 'TO VOLUHE 7 Twenty P1ve KEEVER, 193, KENYON,J.a. 87, KEEVIL, Charles 193,Wll1lam 193, KENZIE,D. 205, KEGELEY, Louls b c , ' KEOHLER,M~ry 148, KEIDEL, TNilhelm 193, KEPLER, 156,Sarah 106, 15~, KElfEa, J'IIrs. j'l!r!='. A. 82 KERBY, Amy 10, KEIN, J.C. 148, KE8G, G. 42, KEIS, (Keyes) _ 174, KE3NS, Gale 96,L1zz1e 23,28,W.D. 95 KEISEL, Frederika 174, KERR, Alma Ella 105,J.N. B3,W.3. P3 KEISER, Klttle 52, KERSEY, ~~rtha 10, KEITH, Chas. H. 82,Green 82,Mrs. KERSHNER, Ruth Bounds 159, Nary 82,Salmon 82, KERSON, Ludwle, 83 " KEITHLEY, Joseph 124, KESLER, Ellzabeth S. 165,1?2,James KELCHER, Dennis 82, 3. 168,173, KELL,Wllllam 151, KESTER,M.J. 83, KELLAR, John H. 82,N.E. 82, KESTING, chlld of 83, Henry 83,148 KELLENMAN, 22,29,Louls, KETCHU~, Sarah 163, KELLER, ErnAllne 82,Robert 72,79, KETELS, K. 41, Vlctor, 82,W.L. 19), KETYER, Richard A. 168,172, KELLE2I'.'.A.NN, An~a 6 J, L. 63, KEYES, (K E15) 174, KELLY, 180,Nrs. 18,0,£11za 46,f>lrs KICKAPOO, .l:..11ce14 , Francls 4t,J.E. 205,John 22,29, KIDDER, Charles 174, John Jr. 46, KIDWELL, Irma 100, Irmp. L. 54,R.L. KELLEY, Katharine 14 3,MarthR v.166 54, Faul 1AO,Sarah E. 46,Tab1tha 48, K(3)IER, Feter, 83, Walter :. 82,Cornell1a 24,28,?? KILLOM, Franc1s 34, KELLOGG, Cornella 24,28,D.O. 169, KILLINGER, George 111, 116,John 22.27 D.Otis Jr .• 1',:.'::;. 109.l10.Lucius 193KILLIP, James 72,77, KELLY, Agnes 82,J .A • .B2,Thomas D. KILLtm(rtN) Mrs. M,9.ry 5, 193,W.H. 82.Wll11am 193, KILFATRICK, Julla E.78.72, KELSALL, Chas,A.S7, (KELSO) ? Rev. KILWORTH, Mrs. Emma 83,I~aac 193, Saml. 8 2 , ' J.83,Jacob 193, KELSEY, Jack 97, KIMBALL, Mrs. 83,Edward 193. KELSO, Clarence 82,E.N. 82,Joseph82 Elizabeth D. 83,Fannle E.109,118. M.A. 82, Frank 83,Frank11n 193,Frederick 1 KEf>1F, 'Thomas 175, 193,Geo. 83,?Saul A3,Samuel 193. KENASTON, Samuel D. 68, KIME, T.C. 110,114, KENDALL, James 174, KINEASTER, John A. 83, KENED):~, R. 163, KING,chlld of 83,A.H. 83,·i.aron 174 KENLEY, John 193 Mrs. Anna B3,Charles A. 83,Charles KENNADY, Edward N. 167, H. 83,Clarence 8J,Cl~rense child KENNEDY, Infant 82,A.82,Mrs. A.82 Of 83, A.W. 82,Asa D. 11,Cqtherlne 49, KING, Dora J. 83,Eliza R3,~arry 944 D.82,Mrs. E.R. A2,Edward N. 171, Henry P3,Henry R. 72,77,James 83 Eugene 168,1?2,Flora M. 115,118, Jonas 83,Bobt. L. B3,V.(?) M.21, Infent daugh. of Frank 82,H.A. 87 V.M. 68,72,73,75,76,v.M. ,~.G. 1~4 Hmrh 193,l'-lrs. J.R. ?,Nrs. Jane A. Veron 83, ? TN.Ferrot 83,W1111arn.193 82,Joe L.R7,John 193,John A.127, KINGAY, Will 193, . Jo~athan F.19),Joseph 47,168,172, KINGSBCSY, Etta 83,James ~ bc.JchnT L.J. 49,82,193,L1zz1e J. 14,L1zz1e 22,27,Kate 33, K. 14,Mary J.164,172,Mlchael 181, KINLEY, Mary A. 16~,172, N.L. 82,0.0. 87,O.P. 193,Sarnuel163KINMONT, Thomas 193, . Sarnh N. 127,Saul 83,'rhos.L.H. 193KINNAIRD, r.E. 131, W.B. 49,193,W.J. 49,W.L. 83,Wm.14 KINNE,J.T.C., N.G. 114, 174,lA1,Willlarn 193, KINNER, OrphF.1. M. 78,7'), KENNEY, Mrs. Bessie 33,Wm. A.37, KINNEY, G.W. 3 4 . KENWICK, Rev.J.M. 179. KINSEY, Lavlna ~09, �INDEX TO VOLUHE 7 Twenty six, KINSLOW,Curd 131, KOEHLER, Bertha 61,Edna 61,Frank ~3 KINTER, ? Samuel 174, Henry 83,Hilda 61,Loulse 61,Faul ~: KINTZLER,Jacob 23,28, KOELBING, Frederick Louis 61,Louise KINZIE, James T. 111,117, Elsie 61, KINZY, John R. 111,119, KOHLAR, William 112,119, KIRBY, Mary H. 58,Mota 83,~hos.83, KOHLER, William 42, KIRCHNER, Samuel 50, KOHLMEYER, 205, KIRK, Chas. chil~ of 83,Jane 45, KOMES, ehildof R.D. 83, Lizzie S.83, KOOFER, J.L. 83,Jacob 83, KIRKHAI1, Selman 174, KOOGLE, Alice F. 78,75,M. 205. KIRKNAN, J.C. 23, KORFHAGE, A.F. M.G. 168,Au~ust F. KIRKFATRICK, Mattie 20,28, M.a. 168, KISER, child of 83, Infant 83, D.P.KORKAM? Ezra 125, P3,Robert 174,Samuel H. 117, KOSSCW, E.H. 131, KISSINGER,James 72,78,Nrs. S. 83, KOSrENbader, A. 83,A~drew 1'?),::).I'I. KISr~ER, John 193, 83, KITCHINGMAN, William 193, KOSTEREADEE, Andrew 49. KIZER, Mary Harriet 109,118, KOSTERMAN, Ed 84,S.B. 84, Samuel H.112 •. KOSTMAN, (KOSTERMAN) W.R. Q4, KLANE(~LANS?) ~illiam 174, KOUB, Susan 26,28, KLANS ? Willian 174, KRAEGE, L.N. 87, KLEI~AN, MRtilda 170,172, KRAMER, Casc~lr 112,117. KLEINSCHMID-:, Hm. ,N.G. 167, KR.il,YXEK, eharon 1;)0, KLINE, infant 83,H.C. 170, KEEBLE, Mary 78,72, William 83, KREMER, Ellen F. 84, Smith A. 84 KLING, Adam 83, KRETSIXGE3, Daniel L. 23,27,Sa~uel KLOCK, F.H. 87, ,M.G. 110,W.O. 71,169.W.O. ,M.G. KLOPHAUS, Amalie 167,172, 170, K~OFSCH, Louis 105, KRISCHE, Donna 104, KLYNE, Ann Jane 61,Natilda,. K3ITSINGER, S. 113,Wl1liam O. 174, Gwendolirie 61, Syl ,rester Samue161 KUEITSCHECK, Ferdinand 72,76, KNAPP, L' 163. KUHBIEL, David 8 4 ,Delight 84, KNEALE, William 72,79,109,110,165, KUHN, Clyde 95, ~illiam ,N.G. 169, KUHNE, William 112,117, KNEUHL, Hrs. Sarah 83, KUHNS, Frank ,infant of 84, KNIGHT, Francis E. 193,I. 7), KUl'1MER, (Kammer) Fr,!,lneis 174,Frl'mk137 Francis E. 124,127,G.W. 8),Mrs. KUNKEL" ch. 84,J.J. R4,John J. P4 G.W. ~3,Geo. W. 8),Gerge W.122, Julia 64,102,Mrs. Lydia Q4,Walter84 124,J.,Ivi.G. 11),170.James ,N.G. KUNMNK,? Jacobua bc , 72,168,Martha L. 124,127,Millie KURATA, Fred 39, 1~8,Naney C.122,124,Susan M. ( KUTCHER, Jane R. 78,74, (Sarah) 22,2A,Washln~ton 124, KUTCHFIELD, William 193, Wilder 122,124,193,Wm.87, KL~LUICH, ? Mrs. 84, KNIGHTEN, Henry 72,78,Je8see 181, LABARRIERE, Eveline L. 167.172, KNIPF, Christian 23,29, LABORIE, Eliza 84,Isadore 84. KNOLL, Balthaser 23,27, LABZOON, Mrs. Eliza 84, KNOP, Mrs. James~Bernice Doris) 98 LAC E ,? vH lli am 174, KNCSTER, Annie 78,71, LACKEY, Hercery r.uey~4,2.obert H. 84 KNOS'rl'IAN, i~. 84, LACROUSE, B8rney 84,Naney 84, KNOTT, Sarah E. 170,172, LA.CY,Nrs. 1S5,Da v id r1. be,Vol 3 K~OTrS, Amanda 45, Henry 4~,James W.1R5,william H.~6R,171 KNOX, Dennis I. 55,George 193. LADD,E.D. 19,69.125,193, James 55,John 193,M.V.B. 166, ~ADDY, Peter 136, KNUDSCNK[\jI:1EiHL~ .I~~~ph 83, LAFEUR,John Amos 131 LAH~E.(Lahee} Mary L, 1f8,172, KNUSS, H. ? 174, KOEERLY, A~nes 83,Blank 83,JO~n 83 LAHUE, MeryL. ? 1~8,172, KOCK, Frank :='3,I'.lax 83,I'hresia 83, LAIKEI'T, William 127. LAIRD, Betty 41,41 ,198, KODER, Teresa K. 54, LAXER, S.E. 84, KOEEE3LE, Infant 83,Otto 83, ,. �•J . INDEX TO VOLID1E 7 Twenty seven, LAKER, S.E. ~4, LAVELLE, Hrs. 84,EdwA.rd 17lJ., LA l'lASTIN'1i:, Emma 170,172, Thomas 84, LAl"~B, Curtis A. 72,77,· LAVIER, Patrick 139, LAHBDIN, Joshua T. 23,29, LAW, C.N. 163, LAHBERS, 128 , Ivlrs • 128,Elizabeth LAWISON, SF.l.r8h 78,73, 174,127, Julia 127,Ju11a A. 128, LAWi:.,ER, Jane lP5,188,John 17lJ.,l Q 5 LANBERTSC.N, ~'Iary 84, 18 ,Thomas H' 5, 1 ~p , LAMER, ch11d of ~4,Lane 84, LAWRENCE, Alfred PlJ.,P7. EllA. F. LMWN, 84,186,John S. 193,Roy84 20,28,J.C. 148,Je!1'11e lL!.8, 1nfant LAMORE,Julia A. 84, Leonard 111,84,Ne.,a:c;r1p U.llS, LAM1=SEL, Ivlary E. 164,172, Ha~~1e V. 115. Nancy E. 165, 172 LANFSON, Polly J. 78,72, Samuel D. 23,29, LANDER, F..T. 87. LAWSON, lJ.S,156,A.J.. SlJ.,Dorlssa. LANDON, B.A. 193,Henry 48,193, 110,liS,Henry 131,1~P.,1.72.James LANDRUN, E.E. R?, 174,John 174,L. 205,Louts 174, LANDS, Rebecca A. 110,lH, Narp:aret lu, 103,139,Mary 54, LANDY, Michael 174, Nan;y·J. 115,118,~ancy JRne ( 84,195,I!1fant 84,E.S.92, (Talley) 156,Stan 206, LANE, EarneSt8.4,Ella 84,Emma 84,F.H. 152 LAYER, James M. 23,29. Geo. 84,Mrs. Hannah 84,Jacob M. 84 LAYNE, Taylor 131, J am e s 1 50 , Gen. Jam e s H. 2 02, Jam e s LA YF 0 RT, F.:.J. P 7 , H. 193, James H. Jr. 84,J1m 203, LAYTON, Estella 139,Jessie 139. Luc1nda 92,H. 8~, M.W. 84,Mary A. LEACRAFT, 129, 115,118, i:'l1chael 23,28,174 ,r-lichael J .LEAHY, J erem1ah 168,172, Wr1~ht 84, LEAK, W.L. 23,~9, LAl"\G;' G.C. 87,J. 205, LE.4I'1,RN)ER. 139,w.139. LANGDE3FER, An!11e 153,Caro11ne 153. LEAf-i:ER?['EARNE3, ch11d. 139,Wm. Eddie 153,Edith 153,Emma 153,George A.139,W111ia!l'1 [J,5. 153,Lewis 153, LEAN, Joseph 72,79. LAi'JGDON,.Laverna 55, LEA.'=1NED,E,R, 87,:;.E. 8.7,·'3.5. P7 LANG~, Ju11a E.C. 2),28,tfcaria. 'r.78, LEARNER/LEAMER child. 13~,IHm.A.139 ~9,P.A. 87, LEARY, Mr~. E. 139,Ernest 139, LANG~NDERFER. Andrew 84,Caroline 84 George 139,Mrs. Mary S. 49, Ed1ty .Q4, LEAVEN~OR.TH, Cribb 34.Ech'lb'ry34, LANGLEY, child 83,Ernest 131, LE BLANC, Francoise 66, EU.phemlt 131,Mary Elizabeth h4, LECC!'IfPI'E, Edward 184,S9.!'1uel D. lJ.5 Tl[ar1ue131, S.V. 131, W.R. 84, LECCUR, ? Camelo 140. LANGSTON, C.H. 49,84,Nat 84,Nel11e LEDWITH, Aust1n 39, 84,Sy"ble 84, LEE, 139,I'1rs. 139,Chidl 139, LANnTG, s. 163, AddIe 170,172,Alex 139,Allce N. LANSDCWN, __ 155,H1ram P. 155, 139,Clark 1J9,Cuthbert Q5, LANSDOW:"JS, 155,H1ram P. 155, Dudley 19,21,22,26,t;8,69, 70, SAPrAn, Joseph 16,84,Hrs. Joseph 84 71,73,7lJ.,'i5,76,Dudley,j'.l.G. 111 Lusan ? 16,Faul 84,ch11d of P"7:.u184 112,115,164,168" Emma 11.0,118. Feter 43. Harriett 114,118,Hattie 78,7 h , Lk~GE, Rhoda 106,210,W1111am 182, Henry 23,28,J.H. 139,John 139, LARO~X, ~rancis 151, / L. 139.Mag~1e G. 139,Margaret 139 LARS~N, H('lns Andersonol, Parker 176 ,Rebecca 42, Robert 176, GARSON, Olaf 23,29, IvIrs. Sylvia 139,Wm. 139,Wtl11am LASHIER, Miss 49, 193,Wm.Carlton 139,W111ie 139, LASrER?LESTER. Allen 139, Rockwell LEEFORD, Mr. A. 139, 84, LEEKA, Amy 109,118, LASWELL, John W. 84, Oliver 84, LEEPER, 139,G11bert 139 LAl'HNER , H8ry 78,73, LEFE3RVRE, E.C. 179,S.C. i,o,o, LATHROP, A.H. °4,Alex~nder 112,116, LEFMANN, Louise 78,76, S.P. 193, LEFTRIDGE, Cynthia 109,118, LA'r'rA, Feter 174,Phi11p 193, LEGIN, 181,Georp:e 181, LAURE~r, Nart in J. 23,28 ,I'·Iary E. 7872, L2:IEEY ,James 1 Q3,' e �INDEX 'TO VOLUNE 7 Twenty e1ght" LEIGH, Henry 87,Lyd1a 168,172, LINDLEY, 146,C.E. 87,Carol1ne LEIPER, Nrs. 139,Doyle 139, 199, Charles 174,David 199. LEIS, Henry 193, Elizabeth 199,Emma E. 72,Geo.l'I. LEISHHANN, Jannet 78,75, 87,James 199,j·lartha 199,Jonatha!1 LEMON, 139,Dr. 139,B.W. 4,W.C.87 199,Mary 199,Nancy 199,Nellle199 LE:'-TARE-:-A.ndrew· 174, Owen T. 199, Owe'1ihompson 109, LENNOX, Moses 174, Sarah 199,Susan 199,Thoma~ 199, LENOX, Noses 174, William Thompson, 199.Har~y 140, LEONARD, B. 151,174, LINDER, l'-Irs. J.G. 1LJ.O, LEOTERLE, J. 42, LINDS.4Y, Dr. 180,.I\lo'1ZQ 1LJ.0,Ja:nes LE PAGE 139, Mrs,; Annie L,109,118, 2),28, ~ESCHER, Mrs. Maria 139,W. 139,Mrs. LINDSEY, Louls16P,172,Marv A.:hO W.A. 139,W.A. 87,139, Robt. 140, ~ESLEE, (LessI1e?Leslie) 25,28, LINDSLEY, Mrs. F. V7#3bc, LESLEY, Rachel 68, 78, LI~ELL, J.~. 169,J.O.,M.G. 164, ~ESTER1LASTER, Allen 139, J.193, 169,T.O.,aev.166, LETCHER, child 139,Annie 139,Bert LINGS1'RON,ch1ld 140,F.140, 139,Martha 139,Thos.174, LINSLEY, Danl 0.193, LETNER, 205, LINTON, Sarah Ann 9, LETT,D.G-:-;-H.G. 109,112,113,David G. LIPSKINS(LIFSCULL) CorS'o 2t:,2P, 69,70,David G. ,M.G. 165, LITCHFIELD, Allce L.140,C~a?140 LETTS, D.G. 21,22, F.A. 140,L.1'. 193, LEUF, W.B. 139, LITTEL, Clarence 140, LEUTVJILER, Af2:ness 182,Rudolph 182 LITTLE, Dusky 78,74,~vlyn(?)J.PO LEVANY, J. 163, James 175,Hrs. I'ihry lL!-O,.';.140, ~EVINGS, S.I. 193, LITTLEFIELD, Rowenna E. 19,28, LE\TSCH, Adam 139, LITTREL, Luvecy 209, LEVY, (Long) ,Nary A. 112,118, LIVELY, Mrs. Chr:,rles B. 18,0, LET"i" James 174, !'-Irs. Emma 180. LEWIS, 186,Child 139,A.O. i1i,95 LIVERMORE, Harvey C. 1~8,171, Alexander 193,Andres 117,Andrew 112 William 193, Artlmas H. 23,29,B.F. 20,Benjamin H LIVINGSTON, C.193,Chancellor 125 148,C.139,Chas,139,Charles 139,140, Eli 174, Charley 153,Chr1stina 139,Davld H. LLOYD, l'1ary 49, 43,Donna 54,5~,Eddle 139,?Edna 139, LOBINGIER, Ada11ne 4S,Mary C.4Q Elizabeth 139,Ethel G.139,Fannie J. LOCELL,No- ~ B. 140, Orra 140, 113,118,Frank 139,George 139,Henry LOCK: Howard 131, bc VOI3,174, 1.0. 139,I.M. 193,Dr. LOCKE,Turner 193, Isa.1ah 185,Istah M. 72,76,Dr.Isaiah LODENA, Carrie 140 ,'I.fm. 140, M.186,J~ne 10,Jonnie 153,Joshua 139 LOESCH, Henry 193,M1chael 193, Lawson 112,116,139,Hap:gie 166,172, LOFFLER, 52, 1'1Iarion 139,Mary A. 1L!.Q,Hary Edith LOFGREEN .Mrs. 80, 185,Minnle 111,118,P.M. 25,71,FeggieLOFGREN, Mrs. 81,FrRns. T.112,119 1 fi 9 , 1 72, Fe t e r 112, 119 , 139 , R • 14 LOG AN, I"l r • 14 Al fred 140, A11 c e Richard 139,Sarah 185,Slbel 163, 140,Alm1ra 125,Eessle 140, Tabitha 133,174,Mrs. Willie 140, Clarissa 115,118,Dave 140,Davld LICHTFERS, Frederick 42, 112,119,140,17LJ..Ern~a 140,Mrs. I.,IETH,Amanda 111,118, Floyd 155,Frank 140,168,171,Geo. LIGHT, Mary 106, J. 140,Mrs.Geo.J. 140,Hanna LIGH'TBOURNE, 129, (Lunina) 25,28 ,James 140,J ohn s. LILLIE, Aaron 140,Alice 140,Emma K. Nrs. Lily 140,Robt.140,30bert 72 140, 79, Thomas 125,126 ..rracy 140, LUm, ~lrs. 140,A.B. 140,205,August LOHHANN, Louise 110,118, 193,Grant 140,Peter 72,77, ~OIT, Chas.1LJ.O,Charles 140,Geo. LINDELL, Hanna 73, 139,140,Geo. A.• 87,?Imo 140, LINDEMOOD, Milo M. 72,77, Mary 140, LINDE~BERG Peter 140, Olga, 140, LONDON, Chas.N. 140, °, I °, �Twenty nine, INDES TO VCLill'IE 7 LONG, Alice 140,C.154,Elisha112, 117,Fern 54,George M., 193,Joseph 193,L.L. 140,Lyd1& 48~M~lv1na 78, . 69,Nathaniel 23,28,William 176, ',HI 1 t <="l m J. 1 ?U , LONGANECKER, Morris 140, LONGDOFFEJ., A!ldrew 140,Andy 140, LONGENACKER, Barbara 4A, SCNGFELLOi;.j, 174, infAnt D. 140, lilrs. 140, Charles 193, D. 140 ,Jac ob 140,Sarah E.68,78, LONGSTRETH, J.F. 142, LONGWOOD, Iva 95, LomIAS, F.r'!. 87,'..Hlliam 193, LOSCALL,? i··Irs. Clara 140, LOSEY, H. 205,Thomas J.23,29, William 112·,119, LOSH. Andrew 112,118, LOSS,Pau172,77,Faul L. 112,118, LCTEOLSCH, Charles 123, LOUDENBACK, Noses A. 72,77, LOUGH, lYlary L. 61,Samuel Alexander LUEKING, Twila 156, LUELLE~, Nancy 162,Phillip 162, Zodock 162, LUKENS,·Marion 102, LOM, Am 0 S 1 93 , ,S • Y. 193, St:I mu elY. 164,114, LURTING, Robert 193, LURY, Anna E. 61,Horace Knight 61, LDS:IER.,_ 129, LUTZ, And rew i.40 ,I'Ilrp. Andrew 140, Mary 139, LYINGEa, L. 6, LYKINS, ~.E.3. 193, LYTII A l\T, ~:H,Albert 193, LYNCH, James 193,Folly f3, LYND, child 140,J8.S.140,_ LYON, Albert E.174,I'i lrs. F.D. 7. John 44,John H.174,L.D. 141, Lucius D.23,28,Mary 141, LYONS, Bertha 141,Chas.141,Lura 141 jl'j.R. 141,Hr~. ~'I.H. 14 1,l'Irs. hargaret 141,Oscar i':.72,78,W:n.99,141 ,r·:i -··,,," ;·:m.99 ~1,S~.muel L.~l, MC ALLASTER, B.205, LCVT<, A. 140,Hrs. A.140,Alex 140, i'·IC ALLISTER, I>'~r~.A.J. 142,:-Hr8!J1. 15~ Alexander 193,Alexander E. 124,182 O.W.142, Fred 87,Irvinp: 206,John 174,ivIarthaNC ,fu'\TEAL, George 175, Jane 124,182,1Ililliam 112,116, He AN ALL , John 175, LOVEJOY, Charles H.,pLG.113, Chas. f'lC BERN?:Y, .A.lex8"1Qe-r 1~8,1?3, J.6R, . MC CABE, Edith B.l04,Fra"ci~ 5.25, LOVELACE, Ag!les M. 42,Joseph,J.P. lNC CAGE, Thomas 43,146, . 112,165,Maigaret 78,70, MC CALL, child 142,C.C. 142,Dav1d LOVERALL, Lizzie 78,74, 142,Dorothy 142,John 14 2,Louisa 142 LOVEWELL, Family 51,Matilda(Wise)51 Moses 45,142,Rosa 14e .. , iHl11am 5 1 , · !tIC CALLIE, Ella. I-I. 114,118, LOW, C.N. 16), Me CANN, Mrs. 142,W.C. 142,Sadie J.142 LOWEY, Johana 174,~1chael 174,Pat MC CARDY, Henry 176, 174, MC CARRON, bernard 73,77, LOWE, 176, Nrs. 140 ,J oseph G. 193, NC CARTHY, Kat ie 1~8, 172, Sarah 5.113,118, MC CARY Nary E.14Z,W.H. t42, LOWENSTEIN, l'<l1nn1e 140, HC CAULEY 179, Hat tie C. 28, LOWER, !.155, J • W. 180,-LCWERY,Margaret 48,74,7R,Wm.140, rvrc CLAIK, Catherine E. 50,Ttl.K. P7, Wm.C.131, MC CLANAHAN, Charles 23,27 LOWHEATH, Henry 174, MC CLEAN, Mrs. 142, LOWJ'ilAN, E.S. 193,Elizabethl"l.43 , HC Clellan, child 142,Dr.142, H.E. 193,Virg1l 193, Andrew 175, LOWt-rELS, Thomas 193, MC CLELLE;N, i'1Clry A. 42, LC\o13Y,_ 198,Elizabeth 127,James f'·'IC,CLEAN 193, EdwR.rd 127, ;ViC CLIXCEY';" Wil11am J. 73,79, LOWS,? Carrie 140, MC CLINTOCK, 155,Catherine Ann LUCAS, John S.72,78,i>:Qry 140, 106,155,210,Sarr.uel10.l),1'15, Warren 54, MC CLU3E, Mrs. Elizabeth i42, LUCKAl\T, PR.uI 87, Emerc:'on, E. 142,Fra"1k Elwoorl 1()), LUDINGHAI'1{'rON), R.W. 14 1, J.E. 193,JoseDh R.142 L..uch 142· LUDDINGrCN, R.W. 193, Mary E.109~11~,Mrs.O(~)111e 4 2, LUDLOW, Freda Naxine 64,F.ampton64 iiobert 142,Nrs.S.J. 11),103.142, Lonnie Paul 64,Sarnuel .s4,101, Sa1ly 100 LUDWIG, 52, MC cLbac, Geo. ~.194, MC CLURG(Y), J.3. 194, I. I I M.i �INDEX TO VOLID'TE 7 Th1rty, i',IC COACH(?) ,John 194,Hrs. Mary194 NCGINLEY, Nelson D. 23,27, MC ADAl'lS, Ag-nes 182,Albert 175,182 NC GLOTHLINO'IcGlophI1n)Carrie.78,76 MC ALEART\'EY-; ill. A .37 , ~IC GONIGLE, J osephl ne Shiar 49, MC COLLIST~R, E.P. 131, MC GRAW, Terrance 180, MC COLLUK, Elmer V.39. MC GREGOR, Annie 148, MC COMBER, Reuben 169, MC GEUDER, Thomas 112,116,175 MC CONNE~, Mar~aret 166,172.Mrs. MC GUILLEY, ~ill,M.G. 115, 194,Ed.194,Hattie C.l~4,172,J.E. MC GUIRE George 125.Wl11iam 176, 194, MC HENRY, Harriet 1~8,172. Me CONNELL, Lydia 78,71,Mrs. M.S. MC INTIRE, Clara B.194.L.O. 194, 194,Maggie 110.118,Mattie 194, Nary K.167,172, Nancy J.46, MC INTOSH, Justina ~. 42,Sarah E. HC COOLE, Bertie 183,Jemes F.le3, 170,172, i'I~lry A.183, HC INTURF', Frank 1 Q4 ,Nellie 194, HC CORD, l'lartha 1<;4,Nrs. Nary .M. ~.[m.194, 194, NC KAN, John 195, MO CORKLE, Mary 57, MC KEE,E. 24,Hester A.22,28,J.F. MC CORMICK, Mrs. 194,Annie M.45, 179,Mary 183,188,Mary A.22,28,183 Davis 127, Hilton N.168,171,~·I.J. 19Li., MC COY, Mrs.194,C.F. 194,Mrs.C.p. ~C KEEHAN, Susan J.78,?4, 194,Eiram M.112,119,John E.194, MC Keehen,F.H. 73,79, Josenh 42,Z.T. 87, MC KEEN,C.W. 87, MC CR~RY, Letha ~4, MC KEEVER, Ann194, MC C~EARY, JAS. 131. MC,KENDaIE, William 176. MCCREATH, Catherine 153.Frances MC KE~NEY. Elizabeth E.25,28, 153, James 7,49, HC KENZIE, A.205,H. 205,S.L. 195. MC CULLOCK. Geor~e 124. MC KESSON. S.W.154, r-:c CULLODGH, Georrz:e 194.Lee 194 HC KEWEN. Mag;z:ie 109,118. (MC CULLAH) John ~3.28 ' MC KIM, Robt.E.1q4.Mrs.Robt.B.1~4, t'lC CURDY, ?'irs. E!Ilily 194.James 168 NC KINEY. child of'ifh'n.1 Q 5.Wm.195. 173,Jesse 194,Nellie 194,Peter175 MC KINNEY, child of 195,Iilr~. 144, S.H. 87,W.S. 194,205. Mrs. A.195,Abe 195,? Charles 1q4 ~C CUSH. Samuel 193, J.195, J.W. 144.Lucy 111,11P, MC DAW, Ettie C.112,118, Francis M.112,116, NC DERI'10I'I'. !>"irs. Nary 43, I"IC KINZIE. Nargery 195, MC DIVETT, • Sadie 51.Demorest 187 MC KOENE, child of 195, NC DIVIT'r, James 187,Samuel L.187 MC KDNE,G.O. 46, j·IC DONALD, Edwa.rd 23.28,J.A. 87, MC LAUGHLIN, Miss 2,Henry 175, Jesse 176,John 112,116,168,172, MC LOUTH, JohnBryan 36, Mary E.I09,118, MC CLURE, Samuel bc ¥3. 11C DOUGALL, Fred 87, IIIC ~'IAHAN, 156, l'1C DOWELL. Nary 109,118,Robert 193 f.lC MANUS.James 175,Nancy 199, ~C EVERS, Miss Earl 194, MC MILLIAN 195,ALFRED 175,Minerv8. XC E~EN, Mrs. 5,J.3. 73,78, 195, MC GEE.Elizabeth 49, MC MILLEN, Mrs. 195,M. 46,M~ry A.46 MC FARLAND, Mrs. 194,child of 194 MC MILLIAN. Jessie l05. Willie 195, MC FARLAN, Caleb 194, MC MILLIO(A)N, Alf 195, NC FA3.LA~TD, L.S. lP4,J.N. 194,Nrs. MC MULLE:J. Slven 131, J.N. 194,John W.194,Mr~.Mary 140, MC MI~~. Jesse 131, r·tary J.194,rt.S. 194,3.obt.193, HC NAUGHTCL\i. S.P.,J.F. l6S, Thos.194.W.s. 194, MC NEE Mrs. 99, MC GEE, (MC GHEE),AdaT 175. MC NEILL, George 175, 155,chl1dof 194,Mrs. Anna194, MC ~ISH. Bert 195,John 1°5,Sarah 195 Eetty 194,Eliza 194,Geo.194,Illa Wm. 195. M.194,J.J. 194.Joseph 194,Mary M. MC PHERSON. Joseph 8.195, (Stroup) 155,Nancy 22.28. ElizabethMc Pike, J.H. 195.Mary Belle 195 49.Robt.194,aobert 194,Thomaf" NC QUAY, Anna 1 Q 5,3.ebecca 1°5, (McGHEE) 175, Virginia u,#4. Rebecka R.1 0 5,W.195,Wm.195, MC G9EE. Adam 174,George 73,76, MC ~UEEN • Ida 75,78,J.87,R.R. 195 Jacob 175,Susanrah 49,Thomas175. Hrs. R.R. 195. ~C GILL. Wm.175" MC QUENEY,Bridgit 201, �INDEX TO VOLVIvIE 7 'rhi rty one, Anna E. 166,172,Anne 1~1,Ellzqh 1(;1 Frank 161,Geo.195,George 1~1,E.I. 161,Henry 161,Henry J. 161,John 161,John We'3ley 161,Joseph 161, Josenhine 161,Marauls L.2),28, Mary" 161,Stephen i61,Tlrzah, 161, Tlrzah a.lf1, William 161, MAaC(S)H, Alice 141,Julia 141, N.A...1.CKLE, James W.122,Susan 122, Wi11aim D.2),29, M~qCKLEY, Jam~s 141, 7), MARDOCK, E1kanah 10, ~ACY, ~.G., J.F. 24,26,70.72,112. MARDORF,'Cenrad 112, Eliab G.41,Joh~ G.112,1:7.Lydia I1ARFELlUS, Casper 175, B.9, NA.q lAS, John 1 75 , ["U\ JARA, J. 205, Ivl.A..9.lON, Franc 1 s 46, HADDEN. Clarrissa 134,Ed 141,Emma NARIS, Abigail 9,Amanria 9,10,15, 141,Jane 175,Lizzle 141,Melinda MARKLEY, Geo. 141,Jacob 50,Fearl 141 141,Hi!!erva 141,Thomas 141 ,t,'irs. MARKS, Alexander 94,Lecompton 45, Sarah 141,C~therine 210,George i'1ARLEY, Haywood 112,118,Famelia 21,28 17 h ,James 126.Hlc"1ard 17':"til11iam HARLOw,? 13), 176, l'lARPLE, Nary F. 21,28,Si1as 11. l'IADISCI'!, John 72,74 ,John .>i.G. 68. NARRIS, John 175, l·iAGEE, Joseph 14, Sa.!ll D. 1) 1, ;'-iARSH, ~iary E. 141, AAHOJAH, Ada 14, NARSHALL,AD 144,Caroline 121, MAHONEY, Daniel 201, Charlie 1)1,Grace A.E. 7t::,,?A, i'lAI:::R, Elise )4, Hardina, 141,Ju11a 141,S.Q. 139, HAIREL, J. 205, Samuel-48,Sarah 2),28,W.K. ~9,70, MAIN, Mary 170,172,John G.168,172 71 , 72 , 1 08 , 110 , 111" 11 2 , 11) ': 114 , 1 1 5 , MAIaCH, Harvey G.68, 116,147,165,166,168,170, NAJOfi (S), Green 175, Peter 141, Wm • 141, 1 7 5 , Wm • A. 141, Z • 1 () 3 • MAJORS, Mr~. P.141,Therby 175, Zacariah 121, MAKE3, Betty L. 55, Martenson, John 72,78, i'i~ALDT, James Claude 39, NARTHEY, 1"1. 42, MA(C)LLISON, Mrs. 197, HARTIN, 142,155,156,Mrs. 141,' HALLCRY, 129,196,Anso!1 1.122, Child i l l ,Alec 1)1,Anna 141,A1"'l"lle ~lizabet~:. 122, 26,28,Christlana 14,Davld 45,141,156 MALOME, Emma 20,28,Mariea 11), David H. 168,172,Delos 19),Frank 118.Hissouri 11),118,Thomas 175, 141,Fred C.141,Gail 55,156,Glyde 1)1, MALONEY, Helen 141,John 141, Harry E.87,Henry 141,Hu~h l)l,Ina MANDELL, Mrs.Mary A.141, May141,J.D. 87, James 39,James n. 7 ( ?• ) l'"IA'!';;''''E~ .. \ :t, ,... W 23,28,James Cscar 1)1,J.~.141,Jane MANGELSDORF, Ernest A.168.171, 175,John 45,112,119,Mrs.J.D. 141, HAc'\JLl\, Ma.ry A.1f)6,172, John D.142,Major 142,Mrs. Mar~aret '"' 205 • 1"<AMIX ~l :~ '. t \.... 141,Nay 141,Molona O.72,7R,Nancy MANLEY,David H.141,M.M. 141, 1)1,142,S.D. 141,Samue1 142,Serena Z'iMEJ, Hrs. 141,A.J. 1)1,J.A. 131, 142,Stephen D.141,W.E. 87,W.H. ]41, J.E. 131,Dr.M.E.141, Warren 14,Wm.141,Willlam 175,T/im.H.142 NANSF'IELD, Bros. 131, Eliza Marty, Ce11dla 48, (Tobin) 131,J.T. 1)1, MARVIN, Chancellor 32,E1more 175, ;''IAIIJSON, Earnest 112,118, F.O. 142,James 142,Jas.58,t·'lrs. JAS. 11ANTEB, w. B. 87, 142,Josephlne March 1~1, NAVEL, Cyprien 1)1, HAB,.X, George 72,78, NAf\J1,~ ARi'HNG, J. 205, IvlARYFIELD, D.C. 184,Hrs.D.C. 184, NAPF, Nrs. (?) 141, Jacob 141, MASON, Charles 184,Mrs. Dorca~ 142, Je.cob Jr.141, Mrs.Elinor G.142,Emlly ~.142,Huah j',lARAJO, Narc la, 175, ?2,Lynn 14~,Mina 11),11A,~elson MARCH, Mrs. 141,Ablgal1 161, 142,175,Peter 1)8,T.S. P7,Theo. 142 MC RILL, Auril1a A.164,17), Catherine 195,il;rs. Lucy 195,Sam 195,Sau1 195, . . NC TAGGART, William 16'8,171, MC WILLIAMS ,Dad 195,Mrs. Melinda 195,Si1as 14, MA S. John M.bc #), NAAHS, J.A. 1)1, MACK, John 24,chil~ of Lo~ 148, ~ACKEY, f.J. 19), Thomas 193, ~ACOMEER, Mrs. E.141,3euben 24,25 ~ l. I...". • .• �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Thirty. two, ~tAS0NBRINK, Charles 112,116, HELTO\J, Daniel F. 7) ,78, Dani el W. NAI'AR, Daniel bc 1#/), 2),28,Isaac 175, MATER, Adolph G.168,17), MELVILLE, Mrs. 195,W.G. ?Jr. 195, :'IATEER, Frank J. 22,28, i'lrs. W.G. 195, HATHERS; W.T. 1 7 5, JlIELVIN, D. fII. 195,Nrs. H.1S5,Nary rI. MATEB1..j, Florence 142, 195,R.E •.P7,Sallna H.70,7 P , jvIATEEWS, child 142,David P.bc /1), IviENDEYHALL, Anna [-..ray 12,C.~7, F'.142,Nelinda A.ll0, 118,~vm.175, Jonothan 8,Lydia A."'l:'1 S,10,Phoebe,'. I~lAI'HEWSON, Robert bc #), Sina 12,Wm. 12, NATHLl\, Theobo11 142" MENET, !-"Irs. 195,F.G. 1G5, HAI'~rEY, 156,Emma Jane 156,J.N. f1ENGER, Mrs. A.E. 195,A.G. 105, 196,Kancy 24,28,Nancy J. 50, Christian A. 168,5.l','1. 195, William 156, William N. 156 , MERCAN'TEL , Albert, Ozeme i) 1, MATTHEWS, child 142,Charles M.175,MEaCER, Rev. 195,E.S. 4),Laura S. i), E.C. 72,78,Edith M.142,Elizabeth MERCH,Mrs. V. 195, 127,Fr~ncis 127,Frank 142,Helen MEREDIN, Calvin 175, l)l,J.W. )6. James 128,Jane 127, I"IERIDETH, Har,qaret 24,28, Lil11e B.(Nrs.)l)l,Mandale, )6. MERIFIELD, Da~id 175, Mary June 55.15S,Sarah Caroline MERKEL, Catherine E.16 R • 17). 105, w.r. 175,Louisa 171,172, NEHOT, Geo. A.196, NAT'rIS, James 50 NERRET, Geo. A. 196, :;IAUK, Nart'"'a (Mrs.) 1)1, IvlEREiIFIELD. David 175, HAUNKHOUSE, Elizabeth 2),28, NERRILL, JYlrs. A.F. 196,Sarah A. 126. MAVITY, Wesley A.1~,9,17), HERRI'I', Rev. 7, NAXILIUS, C. 42. NERI!T , L. E. 148, t1AX'..JELL, 175,A.R. 142,Leander l','IERTINU'l1rtin) Frederick 2),29, 142, MERTINS, Anna 76.78, r'IAY, E.H. 87,G.C. 1)1.5.0.87, NESENHEH1E3. Jane 19c,FLB. 196,Wm.196 MAYCUNBER, JoAnna 54, MESENHD1ER, Nancy 7), 7R, T"Tancv Ann 7.5 MAYE':1, w. 20.5. 7P.,W.205, NAYFIELD, Geo. W.175, IvIESSANHEAMER, N.N. 205, MAYO, Mrs.Mary 84, MESSENGER, Albert 122,Ce11a A. 12?, fiIEAD. A.195,Nrs. A. 195,Ardon 195,NESSENHEIM, ChRrley? 196,:-iarold lQ6, Julina 22,28, MESSENHEIMER, chll~ of 19~,W. 196, MEADE, Richard C. 168,171, Wm. 87,88, l¥lEADER,(?), JaTes 175, Alex r-1cH. NESSER, Ada Elizabeth 107.Florence A. 195. 196.G.A. 205,John Elijah 107,I\Tathan MEAIRS, Ida M. 69,78. r.196. MEANS, 125,Mrs. 125,Hugh 195, METCALF, SCi.rah 196, Isaac 125.J amews 195, I'1E'I'SKE3, 196, Christ ina 208, HEDDCWS, child of 19.5,Hugh 19.5, Christina(Ulrich) 51,J.G. 205, John J.C. 195.J.W. 195,Mrs. J.W. 195. 208,John C. 46,51,208.~ucindR 19.28 MEDLICOTT, 177,179,Dr.178,179, Martin w.46,112,119,Mary A. 164.17) 180,John (Dr.) 1)2,Dr. JohnJ. j.'Iary Elizabeth (ShOUp) 51, F. 205. 177.178,John J. 175,Sarah 178, Philip 46,196,5.R. 20.5,S.w. 205, MEDCWS, child of 195,Chas.195.J.W. Sarah J. 19,28,Shirl~y 51,Shirley A. 5,195,W.195, 55. ' r';ETl'NE3, i''lrs. Cora 196,F.F. 1 8 1), MEE, l'homas 7).79, }\lEEKS, Herbert 195,Nancy 105, I,:EUFFELS, H.J. R7, MEGINNIS , JohnC. 7),79, MEYER, (Mire), Francis 7),78, MEIRBOFFER, Frank 87, Isaac £ 46,John F. 1~8,17),Fauline I-1EILLS, Austin R.112,118. F.54,Susan 167,17), NEIl'NFR, Karoline ~), r1EYERS, __ 196,child of 196,infant t~EKEY, William P. 74, of lQ6.E.E. 196,~11zabeth 4 Q .Jq.lTl.e.s MELDENAW, 175,Peter 17.5, 196,John 196.Leo 196,Levy 196, l'lELLUSIH. Ruth 195. i"iEULLER, J. ,N.G. 167, fiIELLVILLE, William G. 184. jIiICHAEL, Capt. John 159,Joseph 7),78, �INDEX TO VOLUHE 7 Thlrty three, MITCHEL, Mrs. 197,A~~ie 197,A~Rnda . M~205,Mary J. 20,2P.Archle 197,D.T. lq~, 78,75,Nancy 19~,Mrs. Wm.196, Wlillam A.112,116, . Davld 175,Davld L. 1:2,117,~a~ce HICHALL, Joseph 68, , 210,J,2. 1)1,J.T. 197,JA,c]{ ~-i. 210,Joseph 18),Lucy 127,Marla MICHEL, 2. 196,B.chlld of 196, MIDDLETCN, Mrs. Ella 196, Jane 209~M9rie 197,Mary IP),Nency MIFFIN, Davld 196,D.205, 19~,197,O.H. 4),146,l R),Ollver i'HFLIN, Hr. 7, 127,3AY L. J8,Sa~uel D.l~P,1.7!, IvlIGLIARIO, Constant 196, Viola L.197, MILES, Agnes 14,B.Oakley 14,Blanch MIZE, Elizabeth 110,118,Solornon E.14,Eli Joshua 162,Ellzabeth T.48 175, Eva Irena 12,Harrlet H. 14,Herbert MOAK, Arthur J. 197,Kathaniel 184 G.12,James A.12,John D.8,12,Laban \I,ill 197, J.8,14,Laura May 14,:ena 12,Lucy MCHLER, Franklln 7),7R,!13.117, 12,Sarah Amanda 162,Susanna 12, E.205, Theodore W.14,Whlttler 12, HOHUNlJR..o,A.J. 197,Eddle 1 e 7, ;';lILLARD, F.O •. 196,F ancls 0.112,119 MOLINE, Albert 197, NILLER, chlld 196,Infant 196,A.L. MC(A)LLISON 197, 196,Anna 99,Annle 4),125,Augustus MONROE, Mrs. 197,Alex 19~,Allza 196,c.I.24,88,Calvi" S. 2),28, 140,Chas. 197,ChAR. E.197,David Chapin J. 16A,171,Charles 24,27, 175,E1 184,Edw2rd 127,?M. 10?, CYr~s 7),76,D.A. 88,David 16,4), Frank ~.168,171,Geor~e 175, 19~,Ed B.196,Ella ~9,78,Mrs. Ella Gilbert B. 11),118, Jas.E.PP. 196,Ellen 125,E11en 5.168,17), Llona E.197,Nyrtle lc7,Ne~ 197, Frank 196,Frank child of 196,G.B. 30bert 197,Mrs. 30bt.(Elizabeth) RB,C.C.PR,George 48,125,19),Gus 197,W.H. 19?,W.~. chll3 o~ 1 0 ?, 196,nattle 196,Helen A169,17), HONTAGUE, I'Irs. Rebecca 21,28, ~enry 125,Henry W.7),78,Isaac 196, NONTElrH, William ~.19), J.F. 196,J.H. 200,J.M. 196,James M MONTELL, R.L. 104, 196,John 125,John W.88,Joslah 1)2. MONTES,? Mrs. W.H. 197,WRlter H.197 Lee 8fr. L1berty 4),Lyd1a 162,Lyd1a HONTGOI>'lERY , Alex (Cind.a) :)2. a.14,170,17),M.Olive 49,Margaret Alexander 175,Cinda Alex 132, 125,Mary 125,Mary Esther 57,~ate Edy(E la) 106,H.E. 175,Mat 175, 83,196,Nathan 175,Mrs. S.M. 196, Matthew 128,N.E. 175, Sarah D. 109,118,Theo 176,Vanroy MOODY, MrR. Ella 197, 88,W.196,Wm.88,W111iam 125,175, MOOK, Eros. 197,Mrs. M.M. 197, wl111am C.112,47,Wm.F'.88,Willle MOON, Charles 11),117,Lavlna 9,10 196, Mary 10, Mary E. 167,17),Farker. MILLES, Sadie 196, 10, S11as A.19), MILLIKEN, Phyills 100, MOONEY, Tom 197,_ MILLS, Abby 196,Alec 196,C~rrle B. MOORE, Mrs. 197, 'Albert W.L. 100 196,Charles W.168,17),J.G. 1)1, Anderson 7),77,Benjamln F.,X.G. child of John 196,John 196,197, 111,Burton 197,C.J. 197,Calele Mrs Mary 10,0111e Paul 197,Rebecca 65, 1)1,Charles H. 9,dlara 197,Clayton Ross 1 0 7,W.M. 1)1,willie 197, 197,D.M. 21,22,114,Delilah A.?s,?A MILNER, Alexander 148,(NILLNER) E.141,Edward 197,Ella 197,Mrs. Florence A.19,28, Emma 197,Frances 197,George '.v. MILrOl'J, Herbert 197,V.F. 197, 19),Henry 88,197,J. 197,J~ck 17~ MINER, E.N. 197,Enoch N.197,L.)~, JaY! eA. 49, J 1m..TJ'li e 1 9 7 ,John 1 7 '5. ~ ~aurR 197.~~ry 197,Fresto~ 197, 184,Johti Allen 197,Joseph S. 1Q) Mrs. Fre~ton 197, Lena Jose 74,7R,Malon K,19), MINGER, H.M. 19),Ida 169,17), Maria 197,Marlah 11, Mary E.)8. Freston 24,27. Maxine (HCUGLAYD) lS6,Mlnta 107. MINTON, Esther 72,78,FHllin1a 114, Mrs. P.E. 55,Raymond C.39,3.ehecca 118, J.75,78,Sarah lRl,Theo A.1Q7, MIRCRVILLE, child of 197, Thos. 197,Thomas M.19),William 193 HISBEY, ~1111arn MORDECAI, George 122, MORDECIAI, George 122, NORDICA, Geor~e 175 MICHA~L,contlnued �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 MOREHEAD, J. 193,JOhn 43,146, 197,Allen 181,Anna M.116 D.S. 1BT:David 181,Ella F.114,118, Mrs. ?Ino 197,J.F. 24,Mrs. John 54 Lawrence 197,Mar~aret ~9,78,MiloE. 197,J.H. 197,Jno. 197,Mrs. R.E.197 Sam 197,SAml. 197,SAmuel H. 113, 118, MORLEY, Mary M. 22,28, NORLOTtl, 133. MORNEWEG-,-Catherine 69,78, MORTON, Jmaes Alexander 103.JamesF. 103, MORRIS, 148,Mrs. 148,Abi~ail 9, Asahel-r93,E.W. 88,Ellen 169,173, Franc1s 114,118, G.M. 205.George W.45,J.L. 88,John 193,Mary E.46, Ph11lip 193.W.E. 88,W1111am bcVol. VII #3. 135,175.Wesley bc, MOR30W, Jmaes 200.Martha 106, iiobert 195, NORSE, Ada 187,Adaline 187,Adda 19 28,Alice 108.118,Cornelia 42. Margaret 187,Mary L.75.78,R.F., N.G. 114, MORTON, G.F. 88,George 48,193, Nosley, William 175, MOSS, Chas. E.59,J.L. 205,Lev1 Wright 52, MOSSER, Diana 22,28, MOTT, Ann 16G,17),Catherine 75,78, Isaiah 175,Mary 175,Telli8 131, MOWRER, C.N. 150,Mary 150, MOWRY, Letha 189, NOYERS, Catherine 106, MUELLER, Fredericke 112,118,Henry J. 113,118, MUFSOE, Sophia 122, NUHLE3, 184. IvIULFORD ,DoH. 125, MULLENIX, Charles 193. NULLER, Em1lie 74,78, MULLIGAN, David 185, NULLISH, 195, MULSOE, Soph1a 122, MULSOW, Sophia D. 42. MULVANY, T.B. 193, MUMFORD, John 24,27. Lewis 149, IvIUNDT, William 11) .117, MUNGER, Cyrus E. 7),79, MUNKIES, John 63,Malinda 6), Redmond 63, NURFHY, '''nna Bri~ida1 101, Bridget 168,173,James 101,John 69,71, Mary Dalton 158,Mlchael 201, MUR~Y, 11,Mrs. 178,Alta Ruby 2, Bernlcerrene 2,Clelle, Elsie 2,Fay Etta 2,Francelo 2,Irarn Rueben 2, Irene 2,Les11e Elmer 2,Mar~aret 167,173 HORGAN, 'Thirty four, Melvin Millard 2,Nina Hazel 2, qrville Orvest 2,Rolf Camel 2, Ruth 106.T.S. 43,V1va Artel 2, MUSSON, 129, NUTH, E.K. 112,H.::1. 19,22,H.?:. 70 MYERS,Henry W.l1),117,Geo. ,X.G. 168, Joseph K. 168,171,Jules 131 Lev1 S. 46,Mary E. 116,11?, NYNAHAN, Thomas J. 11),118, HYRS, W.E. 205, MYTON, A.C. 175, NACE, Jennie H. 22,28.Willa1~ M. 45, NAGLE. Richard 113, NANCIL, Elizabeth 128, NEAL, Benjg,min 73,78,Mrs. £.141, Emily 142,Jennie ?1,7R,Robert 113 116,Mrs. Stella 207,W.H. 70, NEASE, Ezra M. 3, . NECOX, L. 205, NEELLEY, Robbie 54,~obbie 104, NFENER, L . or. 131, NEET, Jacob be #), NEEF, Alene 104,wood 11).119, NEIL, A.L. 175,Marian 113,119, NElS, Caroline 108,118, NEEF?R, F9mily 44, NEGUS, Israel 9, NEILL, Joseph A. 73,76, XELLIGAN, David 175, NELNES, 129, NELSON, Christian Norman ~1,FrRnc1s Russell 160,John )9,7),78,Nellie 72,78.W.W. 110, NENMAN, Albert 175, NEFUR, (NIPPER) , 111'lrtha 20,2 P , NE'1'EMAN, Peter 175, NETERMA~, Feter 175, NETT, Elison bc #3, NEVIN, Harry L. 88, NEVITT, 156, NEWBOLD:129, NEWELL, Elizabeth 48, NEWLIN. Carl 15,Carrel c. 12,John M. 8.Lester C. 12,15,M.W. 15,Mahlon H. 8,RossL. 12,15, Viola 12,1), Wm. L. 12, N2WLY, Joseph W. 13,Joseph lriilson 11,Martha E. 10,Mary J. 11,13, Plett 9,10,Robert B. 11,1),Sarah E. l),Sarah Eulah 11,Wtlliam N.l). Wfv:. Nicholson 11, NEWNAN, Dr. 179,Charles 126, Crezence 126,Faschal A. 73,79, NEWMARK, !VI. 82, NEWSOM, Eli J. 73,79 NEWSTIFTER, Mary 110,118, NEWTON, Ellen E. 48, NICHOLAS , Freder1ck 175, �IXDSX TO VOLUI":E ? NICHOLS, Clytice 39,Emma 113,118, J.R. Mrs. 131,Joseph_73,78,L.H. 3?,L.R. 32,Prud.ence j7,Simon 168,173,Thomas M. 169,171,Walker 102,'..Jalter 103, NICHOLSON, Benjamin 10, Sarah 10, Timothy 9,Williarn R,lO, NICKEL,· David l03,011ver 103, NICKLES, i.J1lliam 103, NIXON, Aup;ustus F. 38,Ira 35,P.35 Phebe 35, NOA3, Hattie o. 57, NOBLE, George 169,171,Sarah A. 110 118, NOL~~, James 175,176,w. 175, NO RDEEN, 0 laf ?JT.7 7, NOaaIS, 148,Ordelia 74,78, NORST::tON:<51s 73,76, NORTE, 129, NORTHUP, J ohr:W. 169, 173, NORTH'..IAY, Judi tl'i 54, NORTON, Alice B. 2~,28,John G.A. ,P.J. 108 thru 116, 164 thru 171, Melinda A. 108,118, NORWINE, D. 197,Sarah Elizabeth 70,78, Walker 113,119, NORWOOD, Mr. 142, NOT, Christoph 65,Margaretha 64, George 48, (NOrT) NOTTI NGHAH, Loui sa 125, NOWELS, Stephen 24,28, NUCKOLS, J.J. 131, NUFER, J.R. 148, NYMAN, Eric E. 88, OAKLEY, Walter 20.21,25,26, OBERG, Emma C. 113,118, o BRADY, Anna Brigidad 101, o BRIEN, Alice llJ,118,Geo. 176, Kathleen 131,Miles 176,Niles 176 OCHERLE, G. 205, . 148,Charles 124, OCONNER, ODDY, 'william 176, ODONOVAN, Patrick D. 175, OEHRLE, Mrs. G. 154,G.F. 140, OESCH, Louise 170,173, OGDEN, Stephen OKERSON, Sarah E. 108,118, OLDHAM, ,9.L. 46,Jemima 126,I1ary 25,28, OLIVER, Adam 1RO,A~r.es 126, Hannah 37,Jennette 126,Joh~ 37, Mary 126,Sarnuel J. 126,William 126, Olloway, 205, OLf'!STEAD,"W:"r. 88 OLSE2, Alla 169,011a 173, OLSON, Axtel 88,Charles Au.cz:ustus 61,John H. 73,augustus 24,27, o Tht rty five, NEAL, Henry 184, ONEIL, 156,Joseph H._176.l'1oses (Dr) TSb,John 169,172, home~ 133, ORENDER, Martha 112 118,Elt7sbeth S.110,118, ORME, NRncy J. 74,78, ORMSBEE, Thomas E. 85, ORTEGO, Luma 131, OSBUaN, (Asburn), George D. 173. l.villiam H. 113,116, OSBORNE, Chas. 88,Tom 131, OSCAR, Richard 131, OSHEL, P.N. 71, OSMA, Jose Maria 39, OSTERBERG, S.I. 108, S.J. 68. OSTRANDER, Mrs. 127, OSWORTH, Elizabeth 118, OSWOTH, Elizabeth 111, OTrOWA, C. 205, OTEY, Scion M. 176, OUSDAHL, Alivius T. 169,Olivius T. j73 OUTERE3IDGE, '129. OUTLAND, IilFl,tilda 12,Stephen J2, OVEN, (Owen) , Abner 169, :7:, OVERFIELD. F. 163,~homas 89, OVERMAN, Alton R. 12,Emmet I. 12. Ilniff E. 12,Mary 12.N~xon 12,13 OVERTON, Alice M.l.15.11P.Bl11 5. Dave 176,Millard M. 131, OWEN, (Oven) , Abner 169,171,Alvln 13 Alvin E. 13,15,E.M. eS.Emellne 13, Mabel M. 13,Mary E. 13,O.W. PA, Ory W. 13,Sylvia (Slla) A. 23,2 P , Walter 13, OWENS, Alice 74,78,E.H. 131,E.F. 131 Isabella 1A2,Mary A. 181,SaloTe (Jenlins) 149,S~nford lU9,Simlon 182 W. 205,W.K. 205, . OZIAS, E.L. 88, PADEN, William D. 39, PADGET'r, Phebe 45. PAGE, EJ.la Nqdora 114,11.8, PAINTER, 155 PALMER, Edward S. 24,28,Eenry ~. 169,173, PALSGROVE, Florence H. 159, PAL UN 30 , Susan 39, PANGBURN, John 176, PARCKI'r, Ernest ? 141, PARElEE, J.'homa~ 113,117, FARIS, Basil S. 131, PARK, Allce 1~9,173, Charlps 176. John, M.G. 168,Thompson 88. PARKER. Arthur W. 11,Asentth lO,l!, Charles 176, Edwln1a E. 15,EllshB 11, James G. 176,John E. 11, Jonath9.n .0. 10, Lydia ··nn 11, ~ar1on 176,Martha 1,44,54,198, ~lartha E. 23,28, l"Iartha J. 4-1_ �INDEX TO VOLUI1E 7 PARKER. continued. William 176, William R. 176, PAfiKHURST. A. 88. PARKINSON' Adda C. 41, PARKS. Julia A. 23.2R.Sina 176. PARR. ~harles 73.79. P&QRIS. Edward 73.77. PARRY. John 24,27. PARSLEY. Alfred S. 169.171. 'lim. E. 131. PARSON. A. 68.73.74.75.76. PARSONS. A•• J.P. 109.112,E.W. 88. S •• J.P. l14,R.W. eR, PATC HE N • 1 76 ,r . .J. 88, PATCHKAH. Mona 14. PATE, Ella S. 170.173, PATEE, lSf..Clair M. 156.~arry 156. PATTEN. W.T. 88. PATTERSON, Mrs. Eli 103.Eulalie E. l15,118,George 73.77.Lucy J.16S. 173.Mary A. 114.11R.Mary Ann 123. Mary Jane 123.Walter 123. PATTbN. Hannah M. 168.173,J.C. 153 PAUL. Oliver 88.176. PAYNE. Bertha 54. Jane 43,Janet 53,54, Minerva J. 166,173.W.A.131 W.L. 6,195,Walter 194.Will 194, PAY~\TrER, 129, PEAKE, Alfred 37,128,Eliza 128. Sarah 37,38, PEARCE Abram 64, 102.Homer Douglas 64,102, Leonard S. 169,172.Vera Juanita 64, PEARCY. C.E. 88. PEARMAN. Julia Ann 73.79, PEARSON. (?) ~ea J. 13.Charles A. 169.172.Chars. E. i3.David 176. Emma 42.Frank E. 55.J.T. 88, Mattie 48,01af 113.118.3.H. 48. Seth W. 11.William Ellis 105. Willis Ellis 209. PEASE. Charles A. 124.Eunice M. 108.118. PECK. Charles B. 187.Conrad 169. 172. Hattie M. 187. PECKHAl1, Emily C. 26.28.Loretta 115.118.William H. 183, PEDEN. Charlie 131. PEEK. David 100.Georll'e 107.Jane Caroline 106.John 107 .... illiam106. PEE.RS. H.B. 194. PEET. E.34.L.C •• 34.l-'Iary .Ann 34. 1• Thirty s1x, FEEWORGG, Bertha 12.Esther 12. Frank i2,Harry 12.r·lary Lee 12.N1lo 12. Stella 12, PEFFLY. Samuel P. 113.117. PELLETT, R.F. 88, PEMBERTON, Charlotte 42.Ernma ~OR.l:8 Pence, Susan 122, PENDLEY.Leland 207, PENFIELD, jUice 12,Frederlck 12. Jane 12.w1lliam 12, PENISTON, 129, PENNING'rON-;-Effle Mrs. 131.W?J? PS. Walter, 131. PENNOCK. Henry L. 169,173, PEOPLES, James 39, PEPPERSACK. 52, PERINCHIEF. 129. PEROT, 129. PEaRIN,I5:"A. 69,D.:I. 116, D.A. 23. PERRY, Aaron 30.George W. 24,27, Joab 176, .. PERKINS, Calvin G. 12,F.M. 7, PERSING, AbrahaIri 109,172, PERSON. Nellie 24.28, PETEFISH • Christy 93. lho~as B. 4~ PETERS, Jacob 103.Susan 103. FETERSON, A..'1drew 24.28, Clara 112, 118, Clara 71, 71. Emma Christine 164,173.H.C. S.Roda L. 108,118,Mary 24.28,Matilda 19~2R,Natilda I. ]08 118, P.J. 49. Peter 24,28,Feter J. 24.28,~.A. 205,Sandy 24,29,Sop.~ia 24.28, PETIT, annette 23,28, PETRICIAN, Hard 89, PETRIE, La~ina(Div1na) 23,29, PETTENFILL. E.D. 47, PEI'TIBON. 143,Elihu 143, nuldah Matthew 143. PETTIT. Lida Jane 131,Lida Stevens 131,P?P. 8P. PETTY. Elizabeth 23.2P,Richaed J. 169,171. Sarah 73,79,:~esley 176, PHAYER, Harriett A.I02. PHELPS, Lester M. 131.Mary O. 21,28 PHENICIE, Daniel ,J.P. 69.109,111, 113.John W. 24,27. PHILIPS, John 24,27.A.J. 88,140, J.B. 131.Sarah176. PHIPPS, Ernest 131. PHOENICIE(?), W.C. 82, PHONICIE(?), ~. 197. PICHLER. John 22.25,26,73,75. �INDEX 1'0 VOLUNE 7 Thirty seven. PICKENS, Dora 35.Lauretta 35.0.D. POSTrvIA, James L. 54,R. 205,W. 205 35.88,S.A.35, .;, PO'r1'ER, A.!"!. 88,A.S. 1~3,B.F. 176 PICKET, Charles 141,Children 15, C.L. 88,Elizabeth J. 50,F.A. 88 Clarkson C. 15,Martha L. 9,10, John 176, PIERATT(?), J. 84,Sarah J. 73,79, POTTS, HIRAM 176,Jen~ei 7, PIERCE, Clara V. 148,Jonathan 162, PCHELL, Add.ie 131,John bct3,Julia Newton 162,Raymond Ludley 162, A. 76,79,Llzzle 131,Olivla :8P, Thomas Edwin 162,Washington 113, POWER,N.42.R.E. 88, 119,Capt~ i.Jllliam 159, PRANG, " ·John 73,78, PIERSON, Aug. J. 8R,E.B. B8,E.E.81 PRATSER, Peter Joseph 176, Ellen A. 25,28.M.J. 88,Mag~ie A.? PRATT, Fred W. 88, M. 164,173,Richard 47,Robert 47, PREEDY, Peter 176, Ihomas )2, . PREIS, A~nes 162, PIKE, Edwin M. 176,Elizabeth 10, PREISACH; Phillip 88, Kermit J. 159, PRE~~ERGAST, J.F. 24,27, PILLA, Charles 22.42,155, PRE~;TICE, James 179,James K. lR5 PINSON, Alice E. 15,Edwin ~. 15, PRESTON, An~eline l10,11R,Redford PIPHER, Mrs. 148,Charles 148, 18),Redofo~d 169,172, Geor~e 148, PRICE, Clarlssa J. 170,17),Edwin FIPPE3T, l54,Conr~.d 154,William )4,Emmanuel 24,29,Frl'tnci~ H. 50 7),77, - Henry 1)),'1'. 205,Thomas B •. 4t-, PIPPEN, Katie ,(Mrs) 1)1., FRINCE, Catherlne 19,29, PITCHER, George 72,78, PRINGLE, Earl 207,Gladys 207, PITTS, Jas. 14, Goldie 207. Ruby 207, PLANT, Thomas H. (A.) 24,29, PRINGLES, Clark Q7, PRo'rSCH, Lula Nary 61,R.E. R~, PLAN'l'Z, John )4, FLASK::::-r, Wiliiam 48, Richard Ernst 61, FLATT, J.H. 176,vlesley E. 24,29, PROUTY, 151, PLEiVIANN, Philomena 74,79, PROVINCE, Amida 176, PLOUGHE, N.T. 24,28, PROVOST, Lawrence K. 24,23, PLUNE, Amyl(?) B. 118,Arnz1(?) B. FRUDEN, Coats L.148,1da 148,L. 148. 11),Davld J. bc #), Mrs. L. 148, PLUI'>lNER, 182,Allce Destrl? PRUDENS, Ann 186, 122, AliceDortrln 122,Allce S. PRYOR, John F. 7),79, 181,John C. 181,Margaret 46,Mary PUCKET, B.G. 176,A.~. 99 122,Mary A. 181,William G. 122, 181PUCKETT. A.E. 99,Mrs. A.E. 99, POeHLER, T. 205, ? Benjamin E. 1),15,Charles !), POE, Orsemus 151, Chas. F. 15,Mrs. Clyde 99,?Enos POEHLER, Bertha M. 24,28, L.C. 6, 13,Enos 15,Florence E. 15,Mary T.205,Theodore 7),79, l),Mary A. 15,Minnie M. l),Ruby POFF,(?), Dr. 196, 1,54rn Sarah 115, 118, ThoIDAs Edw~n POEL, Augusta 61,Ernest Albert 61, 1), Herman 61, PUGH, Thomas 113.117, POI1EROY, J.M. )4,General S.C. 16), PUIT'r. HRmilton --, TN'rn.. 176, S.C. )2, PURCELL, 15S,Ann 210,C?theri~e POOH, I'1alvina!'or. I), Ann !lcClintock' 210,Geor.cre 2JO, POOL, Hrf'. 90, Henery Buckley 155,Jarr.ee L. 2:(\. POOR, Flora A. 109,118,Sarah S.M. 88,SarRh 210, 115,118, PURCELLA, UdorR 210 POPE, l,.J.E. 1)1, PURDY, A.W. 205,I';ary C. 25,2G, PORCH, Hanna~ Jane 9,W.B. 1)1, PURINGTON, Simeon N. 74,76, FORTEOUS ,?/.t.lita 61,Geor~e FUT~·jA1~i, Lucy L. 111,118,S.R. 205 Alexander 01, PUTNEY, R.E. 140, POtnER, __ )5,81,Byron l1J,118, '~U.UL, Orange 176, Mrs. Elizabeth 48,G.fr1. 1)1,HenrYQUANTREL, William 17~, 175,Lewis 176,riev. N.A. 148, QUANTRELL, 202, qUAl-JTRILL, 146, = �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 'Thlrty eight, QUICK, Levi 176, REEDER, Davld N. 14P.,Id.q B. 14 Q , QUIETT, Alfred L. 113,118, REEF, Oscar 131, Qulgel, John J. 74,77, REES, f!Iqry 109,118, RAGSDALE, J.M. 58, REESE, V.L. 49, RAHSKOPF, 179, Mrs. 179,Joseph, REIBY, ','iilliam bcil3, 21,74,76,-REID, A('!ulla J. l Q 4,J8.net ~5, RAILSBACK, 143, REILEY, J02eph 119, RAISEY, Daniel B. 124, REIrO:ER, Hieronymus 63,Josephlne RAKEL, _ 176, . (Sophia) 63, RALEY, De 1 ta D. 159, REIN"'dEII1ER, Danl e 1 74, 7P, RALSTON iil, 5?,Carl Newton57, REISINGER, JOY 6f, Charles~,E. V. 57, Elias V9.lentine RELSALL, Sam i 71. 59,Ellzabpth J. 57.George R. 57, RENFRON. Gra~t 194. Hattie O. 57,Lora A. 57, (Brown) RENICK, John A. 74.79,McMll1en 49 Lora A. 57,Martha A. 5?,(Glthens) REPLONG, Catherine A. 46, Martha A. 57,Mary 57,~ary E. 57, REUSCH, Nicholas 113.Nlcholas 117 Sam P. 57,2ella F. 57, REUTTE:t, __ 65,Christoph 64,IYsn RAMBO, Cassius W. 113,117, Fred 64,Jacob 65,Janet 111.65,101 RAJlIEZYK, Sharon L. u, .ii4, 102, Janet M. 5'5, Janet ;·Iarl e f:.4, RAHFENDAHL, Otto w. 113, 116, Joha~n 64,Johann Peter Joha.nnes RAMSEY, Delia 22,29,Harriet 164,173 64.65,Peter 65, RAND, Caroline 3, 3EYER, H.E. 88, RANDECKER, Johannes 65,Ivfarla aEYNOLDS, Ellen 70,79,f-irs. c:. Magdalena 64, Alexander 134,Dav1d 16q,172,Dora RANDEL, Nattie 75,79, J. 21,29,Gabriel 24,29,1;Iary E. RANDOLPH, Greensburg, 102,I.A.F.33, 110,118,o.w. 88.Samuel 169,iN .H.88 Nartha 97,~';illiam W. 113,119, RHODES, __ iv, Frank Nclntyre 105. RANK, L. bc #3, G.H. 88,Harry Rexford 10'5.Lea1es R.A..ttDIN, John 63, Overton 105, Leona fIe." 105,L1111an RARDOW, John 176, 209,Lilllan Iona 105,Lycu~~us 105. RARICK. JJ. 46. Minisota 105.Nora Etta Lee 105 •. RASH. Julia Ann 63,Sarah C. 63. Sarah Caroline Matthews 105. RATH. Senrietta 64.Johannes 64.65. William Luther 105. Joseph ~4,65, RHODIE , Jane 23.29. RATLIFF. John 95, RICE. D.K. 176.Jow. 180,Mrs. J.'~!. RAU. Carl G. 30,34. 1BO.Kathryn Lo 104,Sam 84.Susan RAUFI'lAN. Charles E. 63. 46 .Nrs r,.:. E. 99. ~i1lli8.m 39. RAY, Geor~e 133.Henry B. 113.117. RICH, Mary 10,Cyrus H. 122.Charles Luke E. 41.Mary E. 169,173.J.W. 24.27.Dora Lisce 6~.79,G~rdtner 205. 122,Geo. T. 194,3arrv AP.Martha L. RAYBURN, Jennifer 55, 122.Mary 122.0.G. 6P.74.0scar G. RAYMING, Henrietta 22.29. 42. 122, Oscar G. • J.P. 108,109.170 RAZEY, Daniel B. 124,Danv B. 124, O.G., J.P. 108,116.w.~. 206. READ. lPB. Fa~ily 38,Addie E. 3R, Xeonophun? 122. Amelia A. 38.D. 74,D •• M.G. 109~10, RIC3ARDSON, Mrs. 205,A.H. 184,A.M. 114,112,Daniel 109,Dwl~ht R. 187. 68.70,72.73,113,167.A.M. ,M.G. 166 169, 170.Albert M. 19,23.26.Albert F.W. 3A,Freddy Rockweli 38.J.W. 131.Joseph 127.L.E. 38.Nargaret J. I~l.G. 108.110,'111.1t4.169,30oker, 187.F.A. 88,J.W. 8 8 , ' 41.Christopher R. 41.Cornelius J REAM. Robert L. 176. 113,117,F.E. 131.H.M •• M.G. 170 REBECK. F. 176. H.O. 194.James 41.James C. 41.Lee REDINGER, D.H. 88, R. 131.Lizzie 176.Sharon 51. REDMON, J.E. 74.78. RICHIE, Mrs. Mag~ie A. 45. REECE, Jessee 9.V.L. 84. RICKER, William 44, . REED, Nancy E. 168,173.Wm. H. M.G. RICKETTS. Richard 22.f9,70.73.74. E~~anrcls 19.29.Fitch 49.Fred 153, 108,109.110.116. H·~W. 4R.Herbert RS.James 74.78, RIDALL,_ lBO.Wm. 179.1PO. John A. 24.28.Kate 153.Lawrence 153 RIDGLEY, Vir~inia 183, Marcus G. 113,116,Mar~aret Ann 20. RIDNER. Hannah Mr~. 131. 29.Haude 153.r1yrtle 153.Sarah E.23 RIEDEL, Kolean 55, 29 0 �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Th1rty nine. RIENER, H.R. 111, Roller, John ee, RIFFE, G. 80, RONEY, F.N. 131, HIGBY, Ivan B. 85, ROODS, J~es 114,117, RIGGS, H.C. 88,Isaiah 106,Joseph Roof, Frances iRR,John M.' ::88', E. 74, 77,Minerva F. 26,29,Orpha ROOSEVELT, Franklim D. 10, 106,Samuel A. 184,Stephen F'. 41, ROOir,Dr. 198,Foster 131, fhomas 106, ROSE,Agatha 167,173,Bernlc~ Doris RIGHTON, 129, 98,Fannie 169,173,Hattie H:.;I,e iil, RIKER, 179,180, 96,97,98,James H. 11,Luc.y Q7, RILEY, J6hn W. l~,Jos~ph 113, Martha E11zateth 9A,Robt.M. PR, Nancy J.N. ll1,11S,Raymond E.160, S1el2:el Albert 98, William 47,william H. 47, ROSE BAUGH , 156, Eleanor 156, -tRILING, Frank 74,77, Jane 156,'rhoarns ;{. 15"" RILLERA, Mary Jo 160, ROSEBROOK, Frances 113,119, RP:'EHART, John J. 43, ROSS, Joanna Barmon 1t1,5C:,~3, R1NGUELET, Francis F. 176, Mrs. Joa.nna narmon 101,10),Lee RIFLEY, Arnbros 113,117,: 74, 79,NI;l,ry J. 73.79.N~.ncy 209, RIST. Charles 176, 3ichard Glenn 63. ?i1 TTENEENDE3 , Clara J:. 46 , ROTH. Adam 74,77" RI'r-rER, An~el1na 35,Simpn 35, ROTHROCK, 125,Abrah'3.m 125. RI'rZINGE?, Michael 24,29. Ellzabeth"Lj:"b,Fae 99.Joc::eph 3. 167 ROBS, 155, ROTHT.~ELL, James 1"1. 74,77.' aOB3INS;-176.Alonzo E. 74,77, ROUER. Naraaret 1,aiardlaw 85, ROBERT. John N. 176, ROUSELAUX,-J.E. 24,29, ROBERTS. 45,129.Hrs.? 186, ROUSELL, Edw. e8, Chr1stopher~. 119,Christopher114, ROUSH, Arthur Curt1s 3,Clifford Cordelia 43,Ellen 109.118.F.H. 88, Allen ),Elva Alice ),Irene Vir~inia Francene 109.118.Franks M. 74,77. 3,JaI!les Elsworth Sr. 3,James 3enry 184,Ida E. 25,29,J.0. 113, Elsworth Jr.),Margaret Murine ). James G. 24,Jenne1 116;118,Loulsa Murel Fern 3, 167,173,Louise 24,29,Lyman C. 114, RORE, Jane 21,29,L1z21e E.N. 167,1.73 116,Martha 107,Mary 9,Rachel 10, ROWLEY, S.A. 184, Samuel L. 114,117,Wil11a.m 176, ROW1\ID, russ 48, ROBERTSON, B.R. 131,J.W. 24,27,88, ROX, Jared W. 75, Jesse 63,Jose-ph 63,Lous1a Frances ROY, Charles F. 114,116,Ellzabeth 6),Wm. bc #), . 164,173,~lanta 70,79,Mary A. 108 ROaI~SON, Charles 41, 4), David 169 119,Mary E. 184, 172,Dessie 170, 17),Edwin ~. 169, RUCE, O.C. 8), 173,Ellel1 JR.ne 49,Gov. 179,-g:uldah RUD1SELL, J.E. 1~5,166, J.E.,I'II.G. 176,J.,l'LG. 1~5,J.A. S8,James .7, 109,112, Job 2), Jb.,M.G. 113,N'ancy 72,79, RUDISILL, John E. ,lvl.G. 167.Jno. Nancy Ellen 2,S.W. 163.Susanna 41, ,E. 115, T1rzah 161,r.G. 148. RUEDIGE~, Theodore H. 24,28. ROCKAFELLOW, Mrs. 48, RUNYAN, Andrew 1 f, 9, 173 , ROCKWELL, Richard 124, RUSH, Arthur 16.? Kitureh 16, RODEN, Anna Catherine 162, Leturch 15,Nixon P. I6,Soph1a 103 RODES. R.N. 131, , Verney 16, RODGERS, R. B. 131, RUSSELL, Chqrles H< 5, Ed 7, Harriet RODKEY, W1lliam H. 74,78~ A. 185,J.W. 16),Mary E. 19,29, RODMAN, Christian B. 176,Susan F. M1nerva 48,Sarah 75,79,Stephen 24 114,119, 29, ROGERS, Georg:e R. Harhta 48 ,3..H.14:1RU'rH, U, 177, 17P, 179,lR0,Ivlrs. Rufus 114,118. 178,179,180,Ann Catherine Voullalre fiOHE. A~am 169,17), 178,180,Dav1d 179.I.N. 132:,,177,178 ROHnBACH, __ 160.Lewis Bunker 160, Nrs.I.N. 176,177.Isaac 1?7.Isaac ROHSKOFH. Joseph 112, M.179,Mrs. Isaac M. 178,Kate 178, ROLLER, Family 44, Kitty 178, �INDEX 'ro VOLUME 7 Forty, RUTLEDGE, Jane 55, SAYR, 16), RUTTER, C.L. B8,G. 205, Scaggs, Mattie (Matilda) 69,79 RYAN, C.r-I. (Esq) 1)1, James 74,78 SCALES, W. 16), Jvlargaret 201, Michae I 201, P. J. 75, SCHAFFER, Rev. Charle s 126, RYATT,Lewis 16), SCHANBERGER, Joseph 25,27. aYNDERSON. Jacob bc ff), SCHANBE3GER, (SEALBE3GER), Joseph25,28 SAFFLE, Louise (Shaw) 149,Mary C. SCHARRNANN. JohanYl HerJrich 107. 149,Thomas 149, Sibylla 107, SA~E, N.S. 20,22.24,25. SCHEER, Ad.am 74,77, SAHP AKEA • Eugene ~ 4, SCHEH3.ER , Albert 61, Alma. 61, SAILE,W. 205, Barbara 61,Emma 6:,i"!!=!rtin 61, SAILER, William 50, Mary 61,Wendelin Edward 61.w'ill1e.61. ST CLAIR. J.S. SA,William 185, SCHELL. Dorothy Viets 5&::, SALE, Fanny E. 49, SC3:ELLEORl\T.A.3. RA. SALTER, 189,Elizabeth 188,dobert SCHEMER. Catherine 170,17). f. 188, SCHERlvIERLUR},T, Ivlr. ( ?) 128, SALTUS, 129, SCHEURLE. William 61. SANNER, J.'homas 48, SCHICK, AUQ:'ust 74,79. Sfu~PLE, Lucinda 166,17). SCHIESG300HL, J. 42, SAl'1PSEL, Nary E. 164, SCHHlI'1ERHORN, Isaac 128. SANPSON, Julia F. 20,29,I'urner SCHINDEL, Henry 27, 18), SCHIR3~tE3, A. 42, SANSEL, G.W. 205,George W.24,29, SCHLEGEL " Jeremiah 114,:19, SANS, Lewis 11, SCHLEIFER, C. 42,J.S. 88 , SANBORN, Edmond R.. 170,Edmond R.I'1.G SCHIHD'T, George 74,77, 168,Edward R. 109,11~, SCHE~~, w.p. 88, SANDERS, Nrs. Charles 98,Mrs. CharlesSCHNEIDER, John A. 169,17),wm.R8 H. 102,Clare Corinne 94,Elizabeth SCHNICK, Eli A1, 97,100,Nrs. Elizabeth 56,Elizabeth SCHOARTZ. J. 42, N. 185,H.B. 50,Harmon 24,28,Hattie SCHOCKLEY, David 107, 55.J.M. 88,Lucy(Grady) 94,Meshack SCHOCKY, W. 140. ii1,74,78.94,(Saunders) Minerva SCHOEPELIN, Martin 50,Walter E.PR (Ma~a) 75,79~Minne E. 94,Sarah J. SCgOPFE. Francis 111,119, 21.29,Theodore 1)1,T,>11lliam Thomas94 SCHOTT, A!'lna Lauretta 162,CY1'1thia SANGORN, Edmond fi. 170, 55,V,162,163.209.C~mthia Ellen SARCOXIE, 4), 162,J.F. 20S,J.F'.,J.Et. 20S, SARGENT, Charles E. 28. John 162,John Frederick' 2).28. SASSAMAN. F.J. R8, 162,209,Victor Hugo 1~2. SAUER, Frank 88, SCHREIBER, Christina 50,J.? j13 SAUN, 156,c.F. l02,146,Charles J.F. 154, , 156.Charles F. 24,4),E.F. 70, SCHUBERT. C. W. ·B4.197. E11zabeth 156,Emma 156,Ind1ana A. SCHUL, Joh~ 109.172, 70,79,JuI1a 156,Mary lS6, Randolph SCHULTZ. Dora 182, 102,Randolph r. 24,29, Susan 156, SCHUPBACK, Friedrich 74.78. Dr. 179,S.Francts 70.79. SCHWARTZ, Lester 50, SAVAGE. 124,Forrest 49,124, SCHWEITZER, Ellen 24,29, Joseph m,JvIrs. Joseph 124,Nark C. (Sweitzer) George 174. 74,78.Sus1e D. 164,17),w1111am H. Dr. George K. 56. 25,27, SCOFIELD, Cyrus C. 169.173. SAWIN, A.G. 48, SCOTT, ___ 1)3.Cllfford 9S.John SAWYER. E.B. 20S,I.H. 20S,.T.E. 144, 9,Leonard 176,Leota 95,i'iiar1an SAWY~RS, Lyman 41. 176,Sldney 176,Vera Q5,Wesley 14. SAJOIAN. Georp;e F. 114.117,J.B.,J.F. SCOUT ..,\N, R1chard L. 114.117, 110, , SCOU'rEN, D.\'io 44. SAXTON, Belle 69.79, SCOVILL, John B. 74.78, SAYLO::!, J.H. 131,John G. 104, SCRIBNER, Henry D. 74.76, �INDEX TO VOLUIVIE 7 .. Forty one, "';"" l" ScroQ:p:s, Jane111,119 SHEPARD, Nrs. 180,Edwin A~ 114,118, SEABaOOK, Thomas 25,27, Horace B. 18.0,Joseph 169,!'lary E. SEALY, Theo{?) 142, • 165,17),E.,M.G. 114,Martha J. 110 SEARING, Mattie M. 46, 119,Ne111e ~. 71,79,S.M. 49, SEARL, Ivlrs. Susan J. 184, SHEPLER, Rebecca 46, SEARLES, O. H. 146, SEERNAN, T (?) H. 184, , SHERRILL, H.C. bc #), M.C. be, SEARS, Charles M. 21,71, SEATON, IvIargaret A. 72~79, SHIELDS, A.R. 88,C1e.re'1ce.S6,D.C. 88 SECHRIST, Jacob 2),27, . H.S. B8,Jame 49, John 146,Ju1ia SECREXT, Mrs. 1S5,Geo. I P 5,George 71,79,Lou1s )4,Luc1nda 49, J.P. 168, . SHIMMONS, F.B. 88, SEDLAK, Ramona 1,5),55~56,B8, SHINER, James W. 114,118, SEEHEESON, Henry H. 7)~78, SHIPLEY, Murrey 9, SEELEY, Da~rid ) 4 , ' SHIP;VIAN, John B. 114,11B, SEGERSON, William 127,~2q, SHIAH, Charles 207,D. QP,J.R. 207, SEIGEL, Franz 1R), Jennie 207, SEILER, John D. 88,M. i86, SHIRAS, Cora 207, SELIG, L.F. 196, SHIRER, (?) lR5, Mrs. 185, SELLE~S, Salem 148 SHIRLEY, Wil11am 45, SELLHAN, Julia 70,79, , SHIVELY, J.M. 205,Joseph r!:. 208, SELLS, 148,Demea A.: 168,17), Nary 2GB, l''Iary J:--25, 29, SHOAF, Solomon bc .if), SELZER, Kri sti ne 20,29,: SHOBER'r, George 46, SErTE3BE3G, Alvin He~r~ 61,~2, SCHOCKLEY, E11zabeth 106,James 107. Bess1e Augusta 61, Eess:ieAuguste Richard 107, !Sl,C.H. 88,Carl Henry 61 ,62, SHOEI1AKER, Martha 50, SERGENT, L1llie M. 21,29, SHORT, Aaron 124,J.E. 16),MarQ:Rret SEYNOUR, 129, 124. . SHAFFER, C.'N. 88, SHOR:1'WALTER, Isaac 1)4 SHANK, Anna C. 167, 17).lJacob 114 SHOTTA. I~Iartha E. 112,119, 117, John George 74,78. Kettie B. SHO'rWELL, Walter S. 169,17). 70,79, SHOUP,Lucinda 26,29,Mary E. 46,112,119 SHANNON, J.W. 1)8,Osbun 125,5al11e SHREINER. Cather1ne 114 , 119. 75,79,W1lson 184, SHRIMPLIN. Ed1th 56, SHAPIRO, B. 88, SHUCK, Clarence 88.Dav1d 20,25,27, SHARP, George Mrs. l)l,Mrs. Jno. Dav1d, M.G. 111,11). 197.W.S. 131, . SHULTZ, Franc1s E. 48, SqASERIL, AUQ:ust 182. SHUL·rZ (S), Emily 22.29, SqAUG3'~"ESEY, f.!ary Ellen:24,29, SICKLE, SRrah 162,SICKLES, Sarah lh2 SRAUM, Henry L. 114,117. SIDERS. Mar~aret 125. SHAVER, Geo. W. bc #),Joseph R.bc, SIDWELL. Albert E. l),Barbara Ellen S:-!A'N. Gertie l L!.-,Hrs. H.M. 140, l),Frank Russell 1),OI1ver W. 1), :!arry 131,nenry B. "J7,:John 74 ,78 Walter H. 1), L.L. 88,Loulse Saffle 149, Lauren1aSIEBEN, Therese 114,119, N. 88,~/m. A.,M.G. 164.i,'i 1ll1am F'. SIENDEN'rOFF, Robert 62, 25,28,Winslow, 27. SIGGES, ~oph1a 114,119, S~EA?H, John 25,27, SILER, Charles F. 15, S~EASKEE, Nann1e 14, SIMMONS, Edward F. 169,17),Harold SHED, W.N. 151, 189,Haze1 Lee 55,104,Jenn1~ I. SHEETS, Clarence 88, 109,119,Joel 169,173,M. 205,F.A. 205, SHEILDS. Margaret 19,29, Ralph l)),Sarah A. 169,17), SHELDON, Evelyn 55, SIMON, Caroline 122,Fredrica Fh1llipina SHELLY, EdKard 74,79. 52, N. 205,N1ck 114,119,Wii1iam 122 SHELTMAX, nn1e 50, SIMONS, W.C. )1, 1 �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 SIMPSON, Amanda 72,79,C.S. 131, Della l08,119,Emma 73,79,Gup 125, John W. 169,171,M1111e 24,29, Napoleon 89,501 C. 131"~111lam A. 43, SIMS, 169,173,Nellle 142, SINCLAIR, w.r. 196, SINFIELD, Lottle 29, SINNING, C.E. 131, SIPES, Jane 185, SIZEMORE, James 131, SKAGGS, El1zabeth J. 68,79,James50 SKEAGGS(?) 175, SKELTON, ~llzabeth 185,Emily E.125 Freder1ck 125,J.H. 131,W1111am T. 185, SKILES, Ura A. 21,29, SKINI'-.rER, Samuel 125,W.M. 131, SLA'rER, 163, SLAYDEN, 155,Stokeley 102, SLEEPE3, Hannah E. 12,Isa1ah H. 12 Jacob Marrcus 12,John Howard 12, Mary E. 12, SLEETH, El1zabeth 210, SLOAN, Weslev 114,117, SLOSSON, George 170,172, SHALL, James G. 58, SNALLWOOD, Nary L. 115,119, SMART, Joseph 74,79, SMELSER' John 170,173, SNELT, C. 205, SilILEY, Dan 131, SNILT, M~t11da 128, SMITH, 91,129,210,Mrs. 141,A. 144,20S:-Mrs. A. 205,Abram 46, Adell Carn 56,Albert J. 12,Allce 14,A11ce B. 42,Amanda 68,79,Andrew 174,Andrew J. 124,Anna 11,Asker 144,Booker 74,78, c.w. 11,4,30,31, lii,80,10),lu, .139,142,194, v. Cecil C. 156,Charles 11,74,78, Charles C. 126,Charles Madlson 209~Charles W. 180 ,Claude 55, Clement1ne 49,Cole 176,Cynthia128 D.M. 205,0.8. 205,D1ana 131, E.R. 126,131, E.S. 33,Elizabeth C. 49, Eills 75,79,Emma 166,173,Enoch210 Etta Irene 55,EvR 11,14, Francis 126,Franklin 25,29,Geo. 8. 140, Geo.W.,J.F. 111,115,George W.J.F. 113,164,166,171,George ~. 25, 29, ~.A. 163, H.E.A. 49, Henry 170, 172,He~ry c. 11,14,Irene ~. 19,29, Isabell E. 11,J. 205,J. D1~by 114 116,J.3. 205,J.N. 88,J.W. 88,131, Jack 124,James 25,28,James E. 114 117,Jarnes Madison 210~ Forty two, James S. 126,James W. 11,Jer~v 75 79,Jesse 210, John 111,65,John N. 46,Joseph P. bc ~3, Judge 179~ L. James bc tf3,Laten 163,LaKrena 115,119,Lew1s B. 105,Lucv 210, Lydia M. 11,114,M. Ella If4,!73, M.Luella 76,79,Malissa 167,173, Maria Jane (Mltchell) 209,~ary 23,29, ~ary ~nn 11,Mary Jane 108 119,Matilda 22,29,127,Hatthew 209 Mildred 210,N.W. 163,Crley M. ]14 Orley N. 118,Fleasant 11,H.W. 8 R Samantha c. 24,29,Sara~ 210,Sara!'l E. 113,119,Sara!'l Ja~e 2 4 ,29,Slmeon 210,Susannah 210,W. 205,Walter A. 75,78"Walter Enos 209~~ilford A. 25,29,willlaI!l 45,1)8,210,i'irn. G.l1 !,oJilliam H. 25,27,28,willis L. 114 116, Zona 53,55,20na ~llen(Dart) 209,210, SMYSE~, Cecl1 131, SNEAD, Nelvina 70,79, 8NEDEGER, B. Jean 55,56,Charle~ Ervin 106, Jarnes 10), Jean iv,!, 51,103,104,106,107,15R,Jean (Chapman) 155,~· 56, 210, Snee~as, Janice J. :04, SNEG6ETT, Emily 45, SNIDER, Eliza 123, SNODDY, Cornelia 1~6,lR7, J.D. ,P6 SNODGRASS, 1.1. , M.G. '68. SNm~, Anthony 114,117,Benjarnln J. 118,Benjamln Jr. 114,Cha~. 141, 196,C!'larles 196,William H. 75,77 SNYDER, 148,E.M. 46,Edw1n R. 48, Edwin R. 48,Eliza Jane 147, George 147,George N. 147,He~ry 25 29,J.~. 139,Mrs. John 139,L.N. 47 Mary Francls 147, SOMMERS, Geo. W. 88, SONART, Lucinda 22,29, SeWERS, w. 150, Wm. 152, SOXHAN, C. 88, G. E. 205, H. R. 1..1.6,205 O. 205, SPANGLER, Henry W. 75,78, SPARR, Catherlne 48, SPARSHUK, Theresa 112,119, SFEAKS, Austraia 42, SPEALMON, Michel 46, SPEkqS, Henry 131, J. 163,J.L. 16) SFEAS, Leaner D. 35,S.w. 35, SPEER, Clara Belle 17,18, genry Cc. 75,77, l'1ary E. 113,119,Wi1.l1A.m 18 SPEIRS, Nellie C. 5e,O.F. 58, SPENCE, John H. 183,Samuel 48, SFENCE3, 196,Nrs. 82, 148, Ellen 47,Ellzabeth 107, �" : . • ; INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty three, SPENCER, contlnued , E~len M. 23, STASCHEN, Deborene 162, 29,Io!la l,93,14R,Io!la' B. 55,Nrs. STAUFFER, ~lary Jane lR7,Sarnuel H. Lola f1. 48, Nathan Y. 9, 114,119, : SPERAW, John S. 48, STEARNS, 37, C. i·1. 38, C~arles SFERRY, L.J. 49,Levl 181,Nancy181, 3R,CharlesThomas 38.J. 38.Nary J. Wm. 179, 38. SPIELBERT,H. 205. STECK, ~m.E. 22. SPILLMAN, Martha J. 23~29, STEEL. L.S. 7, SPITLEn. Jas. 144,Sare.h 166.173, STEELE, Amzl J. 25.2B,L.A. 37, SPOFFERTH, 129, L.S. 37,74,Daughter of L.S. ~ SPOLEDA:=t, Clara 50, L.A. 37,Son of L.S. & L.A. SPRADLING, Mr. 4 1 . , STEFFEY, 3.C. 131, SFRAGUE, A.D. bc ,1F),(Barnes) Nary STEHWIEN, Bertha 153.Clara 153, iUnerva 18.Shelby bc,i.~1111am 18, Fred 153, SPRATT, Sarah 125, STEIFEL, A.S. 88, SFRAY, Hannah 9,10, STEINBRING, Emll Otto 62,' SPRIGGS, 132, STEF, Wll1la A. 71,79. SPRINGER,--C:H. Se,F.M. ;88, S'TEPHENS, Joseph 131,Thornas 25,27, SPROUL, Natilda 72,79, : STEPHENSON, Co: 181, SPUR, Mary P. 23, STERNER, Samuel V. 69, SPURGEON, Nrs. "Wlll R2 ,:G. R. lii, 9 5 STEVENI.~J, Hrlery 150, Laura Ce Ii 11a Joseph W. 95, Mary M~ 95, 20,29,Mrs. Mary E. 48, SPURLING, 129, STEVENS, Anna C. 42,Garol1ne Francis S'~UIRES, --84, (Barnett) 52,Carrle f. 52,Dora. 171 SREFEDiI, Mary 108,119, : 173,Eva 13,Henry 13,151,J.W. 25 STACY, Russell N. 114,118, 29,James 137,James b. 50t~Jamee T. STAFFORD, Matthew N. 114,119, 52,Nelson O. 52,Martha 47,t1ary SrAINES, Emellne 25,29,' Mary 13,Robert S. 43,Susan 101, STAKES, A.J. 1 4 4 , ' Wlillam C. 52, STAMPER, ? A. 5, STEVENSON, H.L. 8),I.C. R8,James A. STA~~IELD, Geor~e S. 170,17),Jarit 25,28,W. 205, D. 16,Leande~ ~. 16,Leander 16, STEWARD, John W.,Rev. ?,Mary E. Leander B. 16,Mary J. 21,29,Myrtle 109,119, fliay 16,Nellie Paullne 16,Orlssa L. STEWART, A.C. 6, Anna N.24,29, 16, Qu1cy B. 1 6 , ' Ellen 69,79,164,17),Elsworth 148, STANFORD, A.A. 88, LD. 88,J.E. 163,J.f;1. 68,131,J.W. STANIFER, W.P. 131" 148,Jerusha 210,John W. ,M.G. 115 STANLEY, Anna 71,79,Ann1e M. 115 Lester 210,? Nam1e 207,Permelia 119,C.F. 49,Clemlt1ne 68,79, 109,119,R.3. 88,R.H.,J.?, 16 P , Edmund 8, J.P. 58,James n. 16,John STICHER (STRID~ER) , John He~ry25,27 75,79,Luc1us T. 75,77,Lucy 170,17) STIEFEL, Edward 114,119, Mary W. 9,10,Ml1ton 170, 172,RuharnaSTILL, D. 47,Mary J.F. 165~17), Simo 75,77,S1no 42,'Thomas H. 10, STILLWELL, Phebe J. 68,79,i.-l11l1am STANTON, Albert L. 15, 16,Alfred H. S. 75,77, . 1~,Alta 1.6,Amlda 16,Harrlet 15, STINE, and son 6,Charles 170,1.71, Harrlet M. 16,Hiram 11,Louissee14 S!'INER, Wllilam 43, Rachel 14 ,Ruth nn 9,Sarah 9,10,11 STODDARD. Llbt:ie(Y) H. 19,29, Sarah Evalyn 16"; STOFF'ELS, Carl 131, S'TAPLES, Naybell 21,29, t STOGG, ~I1ss 48, STARBUCK, D.E. 131,Eun1ce Gardner STOKELEY, Edl~Tard 176, 145, STOKES, Barbara ~attan 209, STARKEY, Mary E. 168,17), STONE, A. 16),Andrew 163,Fannle S:TARKWEATHSR, family )8,Charles 38 J'tirs. 148,G.L. 205,Granv11le 210, John Noble 38,Oscar 38, . Mary M. 22,29,Mrs. Susa~ hS, STARR, Lucv l.J.g,Me11ssa J~ 48, Wl1lia!n E. 115,118, STARRETT, Jno. 140,Wm. A. 72, STONEBRAKER, S.A. 47, Willlam A. 20,24, STOPFF', W111lam F. 115,119,' �INDEX 'ro VOLUNE 7 Forty . :rour, s·rORER, N. Wyman )9, SUTTER, 11attie 26,29, STORN, Anson 88T SUTTERS, .a.M. 88, STORY, Sohn bc 1£), SUT'TON' Benjamin K. 75,78.Fred 181, STOUPFE, Hugh 5),55,56,160,Hugh Mary L. 11),119,Sarah 167,17), Rey. 154,16), James M. 25,27, STOUSE, John lAl, SVENSON, Hanna 112,119, STOUT, Andrew 19,21,25,26,69,70,72,SWAIN, C.E. 16),E.A. iJ.2,:.i.D. 42, 84, Andrew, M.G. 108,111,11),115, SWAMP, Dr. bc #), 116,167,171,Hattie 71,79, S~AN, Louis A. )5, s'rOVALL, :9arthalomew 189,Rollo P. SWAYZE, J~son C. 170,172, 189, SWEDENBERG, Feter 75, s'rOVER, Ella 111,119,Ida 148,Sarah SWEE1TEY, 4, (SWENEY) Catherine N. 127, Simon 127, 22,29, - STOWE, B. 205, SWEET, W.E. 48, STRAFFON, Charles Warren 62,Emma V.SWEETS, Judy 1,121,138,147,158,160 62, 177,181, Judy M. 55,Judy Mebcalf STRAIL, F.P. 88, 120,Mrs. Judy 101,102, STRAIN, D.E. 205, Sl,{EEZER, NarQ:aret 34, s·rRANA'THAN, James D. )9, SWEITZER, (Schweitzer) GeorQ:e 174, STRATTON, Ella A. 70,79, SWEMBERGH, Felix P. 2),26, STRAU3, Alfred 67, SWEMBERGH, Felix D.? 69,71,72,74, STREFT, Elizabeth 9,10, Rev. Felix 169, STREETER, Daniel 48, SWENA, Susan 51, STRICKLER, Alvin 88,General 198, SWENSON Johanna 23,29, STRIKECXE, Nettie 14, SWEVERLEY, (SNEVELY) Belle 23,29, STRODE, Thomas 170,172, SWISHER, Harriett 209,John 209, STRONG, Chas. 140,F.B. 88,Frank97, LuDell 209,0.P. bc #),William 209. STROUD. Romie 1)1, SYMONS, Josiah 9, STROUP, __ 155,Isaac William 155, 'TABER, Orsan L. 115,118,0.L. 205, Nary M. NcGee 15S,ZACHARIAH 'r. 170TABOR, O.L. 205, Rufus K. 25,27, 172, TACKET, Hattie 187, . TAFT, Reuben 25,29, STROUSE, Elizabeth J. 181, S'TRUNK, A.C. 1)1,Samuel C. 170,17) TAGG.I\RT, Jennle 148,John W. 131, STUART, Mary Lynn 209,210, J.E. 10 TALBERT, MRry 24,29, Jl'Iatllda 10,Bobt. A. 14, TALLEY, 210,Benonl C. 156,Benony STUBBS, Delllah 9,Emma 42,Erns P. C. 115,118,Fay 55,101,10),Hrs. 10,Rachel 10,Walter Roscoe 8, L.M. 210,Sarah 210,Nancy Jane(Lawson) STUBECK, Emll 88,J.F. 88, TALL~AN, G.J. 4), STUDA9AKER, Jacob A. 115,117,John 'rALLY" 155,156,B.C.205,J.205, 115,119,Joseph R. 115,116,Mrs. 144 i>1rs. L.H. 155,Lillie Cl8.ra 3e11155 STUDEBECKER, Mrs. 144, Nrs. Lloyd N. 156, William 155. STUDEBAKER, D. 205,I.W. 51,John 51 TAPLEY, Clella Murray 2, John A. 75,78.Mary 51, TAPPE, Sophla 73,79, STULL, Isaac 44,Rachel R. 50, TATE, J.C. 205, O.V. P8,T.E. 170 173 S~lvester liJ.R, TATEM, 129, STtBAMN Leonard H. 56, TAYLOR, 129, Ed~Te,rd H. 39, Et tie SUGAaT, Ann W. 10,Isaih R. 10, 112,119,Fannle A. 169,173,EaV8 131 SULLIVAN, John L. J.P. 166,Mrs. 180 Fle'!'1ry 175,Job E. 11.~,117,Llzzie S. Frank 1)1,J.0. 205,John 142,John 73,79, Reed 131,Roland Geor~e 147 O. 21,Jos. G. PA, V.G. 1)1, SUMMERFIELD, Dr. 126, TEFFT, C. 16), SURBER, Dr. 126,Carollne 11),119, TEHAN, Patrlck 26,28, Charles 51,Dr. D.C. 184,Mary 51, TElL, John C. ,M.G. 167, 115,119, TELFORD, J.C. 71 SUREU, Isabella 148, TENNY, Dr. 126, A.D. 184, SUSTARSIC, Anton 17,18,Antonia 17, 18'TENOUGHTY, Ml=lry 50, SUTLIFF, Geo. E~ )5, TERPINS, Allce 75,79, SUTPHIN, Wl1liam H. 170,172, TERREL, I. M.G. 116, # �:.;~ I. I' :~; .c < ;l i'''!)'. " I INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 " Forty five. 'rERRELL, Hannah 18, Lucinda 11), 119, T3ANSIvlEIR, JoAnn 1,55, Rachel 9,10, TRAVIS, Charles E. 118,Charles L. rERRY, Emily 147,John' 147,John C. 115, 147,Haggie 170,Nary, E. 19,29, TREADWAY, Charles S. 170, 17), 'rESSELL " H. G. 6 8 , ! TB.EGANOVJAN, 4P" TEUTSCHEL, Anthony Sig1smund 74 TREPTOl';' Carl F.l/j. 22, Carl Fr. ltiI!l. T3ACHER, Eliza 126,Judge 125, 7),Carl Fred If'iilk, 2), , THAYER, Chauncey R. 102,Warren rRIGG, ~ill 1)1, Potter 102, , TRIMINGEAM, 129, rHIBODEAUX l)l,Rudolph, l)l,Felixl)l, TRIMPE-q, A.A-:169,A,A. 110,! 11, THIEME~, Elizabeth 169,17), 112,11),1~7,170, THOMAS, 4,Annie N.,114,119, TROPHAGEN, Nathanial D. ,171, Barcly 182,Charlotte E. 46,Deborah Nathaniel D. 170, C. 9,Elbum (Hoillnasworth) 16, rROST, JRcob 64,Marie A~nes 64, Eunice 16,FraneiFl F. 170,172, TROT'T, __ 129, , Francis W. 9,J.G. l)l,Joel 179,John TROTTER, William 1)), H. 115,l16,Sarah (wattles) 19R, TROUT, Eliza Eva 102, Stenhen A. 56,Susa!1 Ja!'le 187, 'rRUEBLOOD, Isabella 69,79, THOMLINSON, Jolin 9,Ann Louise 122, Joshua 12, Anna 206,Eleanor 199,Emellne 184,F. TUCKER, __ 129,Dexter 21,Dexter, 48,G. 205,1.1. ,N.G. 109,Ja.mes 176, !i1.G. 110, 170,:1arriet E. : 167, 173, 199,James L. 26,27,John H. 115,117, 'Hattie F. 115,l19,Henrietta M. John J.M.G. 167,Madison 75,77, 104, Henrietta M. 104, Janett 4A, Marinda 46,Nelson 26,28,01iver J. Martha J. 115,119,Thomas S. bc #3 115,118,Samuel B. 12,~ells 88, W.I.88, THOMPSON, Above. TUEICHEN, Leon 75,77, THOMSON, Alexander C.75,7R, TUGENDREICH, Louise 108,119. THORNE, Charles Edward 1), TURGEON, John A.C. 115,119, THORPE, Caroline M. 112,119, TURNER, '__ 129.James :1:.1 :5,117, THRALL, Sadie A. 71,79. Lorene Wells 56,Owen I1S,117, THURBER, Lyman R. 26,29',Nrs. A. 205, rUSSEY __ 205,Alice 115~,119, Mrs. B. 205,Whitford 115,119, Blanche 26.29. \ TIBBALS, 156,Mary Persis 156, TUTCHER, ihomas 101,Thomas Henrv ~2 TIBBETS, Isaac 4),146, . TUTTLE, A. 205,Emalina 10,Emali~e TIDROW, F.M. 88, H. 9,L.H. 4A, 'rILLOTSON, Cornelia i1idEberhar1) TWEED, _ 124.Clara B. 164,17), Ivlary iii,I-'iary 91,IvIrs. 'r'iilliam 91, TWEEDELL, Gertrude u,#4,' TILTON, __ 124,J.A. lR4,John A. 124 TWIST, Mattie E. 20,29, Hary A. 124,Will1am A. ·115,117. rWOGIVER, Lizzie 14, TINDALL, James 5 0 , : TYNER, James M. be 11"),James 1'.50 TIPTON, Anna 148,Franc~~ 25,29,J.M. Margaret 50,Willis ~. 75,7 R , 131, • TYSON, 196, TIRE, Columbus 176. John :176, ULRIC, Henry 196, I'IT'rERONGTON, f'iIilton 26,:27, ULRICH, __ 205,Anna 208,B. 205, TODD, Alexander 115, 118,Amanda E. 49 Benjamin 208,Christina 46,D. 205 . E~:~abe~h 75,79,Geor~e :176, D8.n 140,Daniel 20R,H. 205,He""ry T01Lq~N~E.., /Irs. Rachel Jane 93, 208,J.205,Jaeob 51,20R,John 50, TOLL?O!\, A~da (Ada) 21,29, ~40,208,Habel 2,Nary 20R,~'la.ry TOI>lPKINS, \lint 1)1, Hoover,208,Susan 21,29 TONSHACK, Richard i1i, ULRICK, 'Dan 196,Dan 141: 'rOPPING. James R. 26,27.: ULRICKSON, Paul 26,27, TOR~ERT, John B. 26,27, , UNBARGE.R, Alice 74,79, TOSHNER, M~ry Etta 7),796 UMBERGER, G.W. 41 TOUGHEY, i'''jaggie (I~argaret) 74,79, UNDERWOOD, 129,Eliza E.16t., TOURTELLOT, George W. 75,78. 173,rOWER, ? William 80, UPTON, Amanda J 124 TOWNSEND, John bc #3,MarthR J. 10, Utley, J.C. 1)1' , W.B. 115,118, UPTON, William 124, TRABUE, William K. 170,172, UUSAN, F.X. 110 �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 VAIL, j,;hom as H. 20, VAN ANRINGE, Benjam1n F. 115,119. VAN BLARICON, Dav1d bc #3, VAN CANP, Nancy 48, VAN CAMPS, 131, VANCIL, MrS:-144,AmmeI1a 144, Daniel 10J.144. See below, VAN DENBERG, Corinne 110,119, VANCIL, E11zabeth 128,Izr1 144, Rachael 144,Rachel C. 19,29, VANDENBERGH, Jacob S. 170,173 VANDERBERG, Julie 69,79, VANDER~COF, Catherine 162, VANDERSTAAT, Clara u #4, VANDEVENDE..q, rwI. bc VAN ETTEN, Jesse S. 75,78, VAN HOREBECK, Alphonse 62,Edith 62, VANKUNKEL, N.W. 50, VAN KUREN, Emma 13,H.J. 13, VAN Loenen, Alan 17,18,Gail 55,56, 14 3,158,Ga11 Garrett 11,17,18, VAN LOEWEN, Carl 170.172, VAN NESTE, H.G. 88. VAN SYCKLE, Julia A. 170,173, VAN'rRIES J. 170,173, VAN ~lELY, Annie 111,119, VAR~TEY, Mpry S. 10, VARNUN, F.B. 47,Frank 48. VAUGHN, Don 142,158.159.160,Donald 1,8.39.52.55,56,158,199, Donald W. 101,102,155, Wilma 1,8,55.56,155, 15R.1S9.160,Wilma Morton 102,103, iffiNINE,(Ven1n1) Hattie 187,Joseph 187, VENINI, 187, VENTIO~~R, George W. 26,27, VERMILLION, John E. 75.78. VERNON.Asher D. 15. E.G. 88.Jno. E • 15,26,Mary E. 15,Orlon V. 15,Rosa E. 15,Sarah ~. 15,William H.170-t'173 VEROH, A. 42, VERRINDER, Margaret 48. VE~Y,Hnery C. 75.78. VESEY. 129, h VESTAL.- - Eli 10. Eliza K. 10, L-, Jemima 9,10,John H. 16,Sar~h 16, VETT, Babst 75,79,Louisa 75,79 Vic ?, ~ueen 194, VICTOR, S.C. 135, VIGLIANO, Aida Ettore 39,Helga 39. VILLE, Joseph1ne 69,79, VINCENT, Charles G. 26,28,Jesse C. 75,76, VINEGAR, Americus 133. VI~NEDGE, John 8 VITT, Ferdinand F. 170,172,Katie 69-,79,Lea 126,Lena 70,79, Forty s1x, Louisa 110.119,126, VOGELEY, Edward H. 75,78, VOGT, Elise 72,79. VOHS, Peter 2~,27, VOIGTLANDER, ';;heryl 100, VOLDING, Peter 1, VONDERBURGH, John 34. VOONHOLT, Harmon 170.17). VOORHEES, Luke 151, VOPICKA, Mrs. Joane 56, VOTAW, Albert L. 12.Albert S. 15. VOULLAIRE, 178,179.Ann Catherine ?,Seymour17P, WADE, Leta A. 13:, WADSWOR'TH, Laura Emma 186, WAFORD, A. 205, WAG ER , ~~. 2 5 , WAGGONER, Charlotte 162, WAGNER, Jasper 175,Property 131, WAKEFIELD, 147,Eliza 147. E11zabeth 147,Geor~e 147,Ge~rge Washington 147,John 147,John A. iu, 103,1 4 7,John Allen 44,Jud~e John Allen 147,Thomas Jefferson 147, VJ.H.S.:147,W11liam 3.? 147 ,William 3. F. ? 147, I.~ illiam N.?F. 1 4 7, WAKELAND, Wm. 131, WAKLEY, Adeline 165, 173,Arvilla E. 16S,173,Lou1sa J. 109,119, WALBORN, ~.A. 84, WALB3IDGE, Chester B. 178,172, WALDRIP, Sema~tha 210, WALKEa, 203,Angle 62,Columbus 115,117,Frank 62:Henry 62,John 159,Mary R. 114,119,Pa11na 20,29, Gov.Robert J. 20),Sam 202,Samuel 44,179,180,182,:83,Sibley 200,Silva 187,rom 80,W.E. 131,William 62, W1lmot L.131, WALL, Harriet 209, John 209,Mary Johnson 209, WALLACE, MRs. 142.L1zzie 21,29, WALLEN'rA , An~a 70,79, WALSH, Hugh s. 45, James 151, John 75,79, WAL -r, J 0 h n 124 , WALTER, Ida N. 131,Hary E. 185, Pearl T. 131,T.H. 205,~m.J. 75,77 WALTERS, Au~ust 92,J.H. 205, WALTERSDORF, ~.q. 205, F. 205, WALTON, Amos 12,Ann Kersh!1er 159, Benjamin 26,27,Daniel 75,79,:-.£. 88,Heeta(Hetta)22,29,Leor.ard 131, Miles 181,Nellie 13,~ellie Mr~.5e WAMPLER, Sam'l E. PR, WANN, Frederick A. 115,117 ° ~ �f) 1 ". ~::. • I INDEX TO VOLillm 7 WARD, 176,Mrs. A.M~ 195,Annle WELCHER, Cyrus C. 131, 21,29,Aubrey 3.. 52,Davld 1'.115,117 WELKER, !'Iary 165,173, E~ther A. 20,29,H.O. 20S,Lewis 1R2, WELLING, Edna 55, Ertward L. 115,119 Mary 1A2,Mary J. 20,29,Willie 115, WELLMAN, Benj. F. 1P6,Malinda l Q 6, 1~7. : ,:, WELLS, 45.~~argaret D. 14,Folina WARDEN, 1ti.H. 131, E. 41,S.Pitts 76,78,·w.D. 49. WARDER. E.E. 131" W.T,.[. 70,Wm. D. l4,il Jilltam D. 76,79 \.JARDS\.JCRTH, Emeline 196, Willie F. 26,27, WARFORD, Kittle 131, WELLSDORF, Charles F. 26,28, 'wARROLL, Ad1ison 141, ~ WENTWORTH, 129, WAR-lViE-NAR.-O-QUE 43, WERTZ, William 76,77, WARNER, Charles 154,Maria 46, WESLEY, John 126, WARREN, Henry G. 115,118,Ross W.131, WEST, Charles L. 2~,29,Mrs. Joe A1 Susan M. 165,173, Joseph A. 42,Margaret J. 68,79, WASHBURN, Washington 48, Ste'9hen 34, , WASHINGTON, Geo. 140,George 81, WESTFALL, William bc #3,1 WASSON, Betsey 187,John 187, WESTHEFFER, Jacob 115,118; WATKINS, Della 166,173,Ellza Ann 20 WESTERHOUSE , Nary 166,173,Feter 29,Jas.r. 131,Matilda10, 182, WATKIUS, Elizabeth 50, WETHERILL, Marion 10, WATLINGTON, 129, WET1'S. James bc .#3. '1'1 A'!SON, 178, 179, Mrs. 7, Eli za 10, 'NETZEL, :ienry 76.79, John W. 170,172.Lawrence E. 131, 'wEYBRIGHT, D. 205,Daniel P. 26,28. Malvina 179.Mary A. 49,Ollve A.(Miss W. 205, 1'. A. 88, Thomas 4 5 , . WEYERSLORFER. 3aymo!'ld 101. WATT, D.G. 140, ? J.M.G. 140, WEYMOUTH,itJ.H. 1~3, WAT'rLES, AUSl'ustu~ iT. 198" Eratus 198 WEYE~MULLER, ~e"1ry 26,20, Sars:th 'Thomas 198,1'heoa.ore ',oj. '198, WHALEY,.c. nosa 26, WATTS, Greta Lisa 68,79. Henry 75,79 WHARTON. J.C .• N.G. 165. Mrs. Jack 82, John C. 26,27,P.A. 88 W:fEADON. A.M. 125,Nartha 125, Samuel 1?0,171,William 76,.77. T..Jhedon. Fred 207, WAY, Amanda 12,16, WHEEDON, G.H. 139, ~ WAYMIRE, Frederick 182.Harr1et A. 25 WHEELER, Franklin H. 76,79.Geo.W. 29, Hugh 26,27.Susan 182. bc #3.Lizzie S. 169.Nqthan 10, WEAVER, Alfred 194,John 42,S. 26, Robert 115.117, T.S. 131. WEBB, D~. 84. Morris A. 170.173. WHIPPLE, Ida A. 169.1?3,Judlth ~. Norval 131. 56,104.105,Judith Cox 209.Mori~lo WEBBER, H. 205, Henry 46, M. 26, O. 30,Roxie L8ny 210, WEBER, Albert H. 76,79, ~ WHI2LOW, Geor2e 48 WEEKLY, Frank 149,Maria~Jenk1ns 149, W3ISTLE~, Sar~h 169,173, WEEKS, Samuel 10" WHI'rAKER, '..Jm. B. 58. WEIBLE. Johannes 65,Mar~aretha 64, WHITE, ___ 131,Mrs. 195,Burt 3. 88 Maria Agnes 65, Marie Barbara 64, Chas. A. 131,D.3. 8A.E1iiabeth WEICHSELDORFER, _ 63, : Ann 9,E11a i''l. 170,l?3,Emma Sil2:l2:1ns WSIDLEB, E11se 115,119,Laura 173. 159,Freder1ck 76,79,G.W. 5.Ge6~~e Laura J. 168,Re1na 167,'17), F. 170, 173,Georl2'e L. 131,GeorSl'e WElL, Mary A. 42, W. 115,ll9,John C. 14.John Milton WEHIE2, W1lliam 137, 199,Joseph 115,119,L1zz1e A. 10. WEINLICH, Franz 64. Joseph1ne 64. L1zzie D. 10.Lottie 171,173, WEIR, H. 88,Maude 95, Mo~es T. 25. Lucetia 116,119,Matt1e A. 199, 2~,73, , Moses H. 170,171,Robt. 197. WEISS. (T,HESE_'..JISE) • Antonlethe B. Rowlan H. 199,Thomas 13'l. Nrs. 20.29. £homas 138,Thomas K.9. William WEISSHIE3EL, Fr~nceska 76.79. 47,199, : . WEIXELDORFER. Anna Teres~ 63, John WHITEHEAD, J.M., J.P. 111. 63.Louis ~3, Raymond 63.101. WHITFO:tD, Dr. 180, WELCH, Sarah 153, WHI1'LOCK, Agelena 43,John F.ll5, 118, Lysander 116.119, 'I • I • Forty seven, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty eight, WEITMAN, Abl~ah l~),Edgar Ernest162 WILLITS, Wliliam 26,28, Ethel 162,Islah 162,Jarvis 162, WILLOWBLY, Henry 139, Jesse 162, Jessie 162 , Joseph 16) WILLSDORF , Charles F. 171, Zacharlah l~),Zebulon 162, WILLSIE, ? B.P. 140, WHITNEY, Mary E. 74,79,W.G. 205, WILLSON, Leyl 76,78, W.H.H. 4), WILLSIE, C. 140, WHITTEN, Mary Connie 55, WILMARTH, O. 122, WHITTLESEY, D.H. )4, WILSON, A.H. 141,Alfned 14,Allie WHITWORTH, Nelson 124, L. 20,29,Amos G. 58,Charles 26, WIDELL, John 90,Susan C. 42,90, 29,175,Crusilla 10, Drusilla 9, WIDGEON, Virginia 49, 14,10,Edgar 58,Elizabeth Amelia WIEDMAN'S, 146, F're::! ~.j. 170,171 l),Ellena L. 109,119,Elva Ann 17 'tJIEI~TAN, Fred W. 170,171, 18,Frank 1)6,::Ienry 171,173,J.3. uI"'DEI>1"N, Joh!'1_ F.ti. 170,17), QQ J • ... >-l' • (;_1)? lliI G • '71 tJ ' '\T.. ' • ,J.'~Ii.... v~ • tV ..I"'\..L ''-'........ w. . • .1',. (.JIGGING'rON, Wesley 116,118, 169.J.W. ,r1.G. 166,170,John C. 14 WIGGINS, Bert 88,Dorothy 1,Dorothy Jonathan 10,1),Leanna 1.12,119, R. 55,Dudley 52,100,Ellzabeth 97, Lizzie C. 12,Lydia 14,Mabel Frank Dudley 98, :tattie 97,James Pearl 58,Marla 10,NarthA 58,Nary B. ill,James Blaine ili,98,Jane 1, 10,r,1ary Anne 15,Nattie E. 15, )9,5),55,56,90,95,98,153,156,158, Nancy Ruth 58,Naomi H. 9,Ol~ey F. 159,160,16), Jane M. 52,Prlscilla 15,SarRh 10,4),Sarah H. 10, 100, Susanna 15,5yb11 J. 14,Sylvie. WIGTON, J.E. 88, Ann 14,fhomas 136,w.E. RP,W.F.43. WILEER, A~nes 14,John P. 14,Scott Wlillam 18,Willian H. ~P,WilltRm M. 11h,Charles L. 42,FotJtch 1)1, P. 76, .' WILDEa, John 184,John ,J.P. 109.166 WIL'rlvIANNE, Augusta 22,29, 169. WINCHELL, Arthur 55,Mary Lou 55, WILDERSON, Carrie 76,79, WINERIDER, Catharine 122, WILEY, J.H. 1)1, WINFREY, James n. 116,117, WILKINS, Isaac 48,J. 71,Susan 182, WINGER, w. 205, WILKINSON, 129,J.n. 131,James175 WINNIE, Alidia 110,119,James 171. WILLARD, Alexander H. 147,I~lary .ti.nn 17), 147. . WINSLER, C.C. 88, WILLETr, 151,Famlly 47,H.W. WINSLOW, Caroline Davis 145,Edward 46,48,Susan 126, 49, Jonathan 58, WILLEY, Elam L. 12J,John 127, WINSTON, Isaac 26,28, Malvtna 123,Mary E. 72,79,Mrs. WINTER, A. 148,Mrs. A. 148,C.J.R8 Nan 127, Elisabeth (Kil~ore) 51, M.S. 45, WILLI.Ml, W.W. 72, riobert 148. WILLIANS, Mrs. 80,Amelia 127,Andrew WIN'rERS, N.S. 139, C. 10,Anna S. 11,Chrlstopher 5,F.G.WIN-rHROP, Lucy.d. 19,29. 8i,F.S. 88,Fanny Josephine 2, WINTON, Jno. R.. bc ,#),John R. 151. Geor~e 116,118,Geor~e E. 26,29. WISEHART. Wtllis 131, Henry 1S5,J. 163,J.B~ 88,James 76, WISHROPF, William 171,172, 77,John 103.Jame!=l (L.) 0'1.) 26, WITT,Sara!1 J. 45, 28,Jessee 26,28,Lewis 10),Lorenzo WITTY, E. 131, D. 26,27.Loulsa 70,79,Martha 70, WIlER, David A. 171, ?9,1?1,17),Patr1c1a 15f,Patr1cla WOLF, Cptherine 22,29,Clartsa 73,79 J. 102.Prescilla 1.08,119,Doct. WOLFE, George 151, R.L. 127. Rebecca 65. Rose A. 48, WOLFKnULE, Chrtstopher 148, Sarah 45,Sarah E. 210,W.W.,M.G. WOLFSON, Abel 88. 166,168.16G,Ward 148. WOLGAMOTT, ~dlth 2, IN'ILLIAHSON, F.W. 131.Henr1ett8. 73. WOLLERSDORF, Emil H. 76,78, 79,Sarah E. 71,79, WOOD, __ 156,Alden 38,Arabella S. WILLIS, Barbary 19,29,Maria 7, 122,Bennett l76,Ellzabeth S. 116 Oliv1a 188,Walter l88,S.G. 124, 119,Frederlc S. 12,Geo. ~. bc ff3 f>!rs. S.G. 124,s.J. 16),184, James F. )8.John B. 122,Lewts O. 1P1,I'ilanerva 176.Nary C. 181. J..I J.. .. �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 Forty nlne, , Wood. . . • c~nt. l'rIary J. (I). 111,Nary J. (r.) 119,Nancy A. 11)', 119,Orville 131,Phebe 38,Sarah 156, WOODARD, Abble 13,E. Stanley 14,16, Emellne E. 12,Josenhlne V. 12,Jno. 58, Levi 8,Luke 9,tuke M. 14, Rachel ~. 58,Samuel 12,Sarah 8, Sarah A. 9,l6,14,Sara~ H. 10,W.H.8S WOOD3URY, W.H. S8, WOODIGER, Lucy 119, WOODaUFF, Jeanette Wagstaff 39, A.P. James 26,28, , WOODSON, Jan 119,Jane 112, ',olOODi.JARD, E.D. 194,3.\0/. 179,!).T. 71 DRvld T. 164,Ellzabeth 165,173, J. R. 88,Jody (JoanF.) '55,56,Sarah 3. 9, T.R. 88, ' WOODY, Geo. L. 131,J.L.~ 131, WOLEY, Ernma'49. : WOOLLEY, Emma 'Pi'. 76, 7Q" '.-IOOTEN, Wllliam 8, WOOTON, Joe 1 11. 6, 11 7, , WORDEN,L.J. 179,Nary A.: 164,173, WORKIGGER, Lucy 114, WORLD, Martln 51, WORTH, Lydla 49, WORTHEY, (WORTSY) Nancy M. 23,29 WORTHINGTON, Mary E. 112,119, WORTHY, Marlon M. 46, , WRAY, J.L. 8S,Stephen K. bc. WREDE, Wm. 99,Mrs: Wm.9~, W::tIG3I', Benjamin T. 76,78, F'rank11n R. l)l,Geo. W. 113,J.H. 205,J.J. 205,Jacob 149,Lyman C. '18l,Mahala lS1,Mary Jenklns 149,Mary L. 74,79 S. 205,Samuel 116,118,Sarah 24,29, Susanna C. 9,19.Wesley 80, WUERTH, Joh!':! 154 , WURSTER, Eva 65,Marie Agnes 64, WURTH, John 74, WYAI'T, Fanny S. 24,29, WYKER. John F. 76,79, 1tJYKERT, .ellen 64, lOl,FrRncis 101, WYRICK, Andrew 131, WYSON, Jacob F. 131, , ,YATES, Able (Abel) 26,27,Abel 124, '.\i'm.,J.F. 115, , YEAGE~ , Mrs. Ed 58 Rich~rd 176, YENKOLC, Teresa 17,18, : YOUNG, Abrahq,m 171,Claude 95, Elizabeth 189,Erma 95,Horace L. 88,Dr. J.H. 139,J.W. 131, Jenn1e H. 111,1l9,Mary 70,79, Michael 76,77,Wm. 195,~1lliam 133, YOUNGBERG, I r'.rl 1'1 E. 39, YOUNI<IN,J!'>y 131, ZABRISKI, Girtie 148, ZEEB, Family 44, ZEIGLER, Henry 116,119, ZELLMAN. Geor~e 131, ZELL!\TER, D.R.-'(Rev.) 154. ZERBEY, (SERBEY). Barb~ra (Barbery) 21,29, ZERBY, Barbara 50, ZEVELY, Albert N. 117,Albert W• 116, ZIEGLER, Charles R. 116,117, ZIESENIS , C.H. 88, , ZIESENISS, 3einrich 7f,?8, ZILLNER, Ba,rbara 62, 3ernard t::2, Francis 62,Goerge 62,Joseph 62. Margret 62,Paul 62,Robert ~2, ZIMMERMAN, Ada 43.Alvira. D • 11). 119,William q. 171,173, ZINK, Nary Katherine 1(i7, ZINN, Elizabeth 4S,FleldinQ N. 116,117,G.w. 45, ZINNECKE, Henrietta 42, ZOLLMAN, Julius 131, ZOOK, t'!rs. I. 142, ZUILL, 129, ZUTTERI~EISTER, L. e8, �.... ;" ~- .' .;' .• '> "~ ~.; ." ~ . !~. ... >~./ . - . -.\. , .... ·' :." ',' ... .,..: ,- ". 'l' �-THE -PI O'N EER --- Name Index Published Annually by The Douglas County Genealogical Society P.o. , Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046 Volume 7, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, (1983-1984) Indexing Committee: Carol C~ase Vivian Clough Pauline Meyer Robbie Neeley GI3.il Van Loenen Donald Vaughn Dotpthy Wiggins J ody Woodward ISSN 0739-4101 �One THE P ION E E R N A ME I NDE X Abbreviations used: 11- contents page Vo~ VII No.1; 111- contents page Vol VII No.2; '1v'_- contel1t's:~:page'':~~: Vol, N9. 3: v- contents page Vol VI~ No.4: bc - back cover Vol VII No.3. A name may appear more than once, on a page. No.1 pages 1-52;No. 2 53-103: Nc;>. 3 104-157; No.4 158-210': o ABBOT, Ruby Alice. ALFRED. Lucy T. 76,73 o ABBOTT. J. A. , 47 ' ALFREY, Jennie 14, ABBOTT. James B. , 190 ALFRIEND. Richard 184 ABELLA. Mr. & Mrs. N.E. , 54 ALGUIRE. N. 41. ABERNATHY. J.N. , 190. W.H. ,190 ALLAN. Gavin 19.28 ABRAI1S. Mrs. Al , 7 , ALLEN. 38. A.F. 47, Albert 164 ACKERMAN. Angel1ne. 24,27. M1Io.3~·~' 172. Amanda 133, Ann E., 166.171 ACKERSON. Benjamin. 133 Charles H. 164.173. Allen E. 163 ACKLEY, -- 1 6 3 " Elmore 190, G.W. 47, Harr1e,t 26,27 ADAMS, 134,190,Annie E. ,46 Hugh A. 43, J.D. 190, J.'K. 184 .·'Annie':;G.22,27,Calvin, 190, J.E. (Jr.) 42, Jas.T. 86,' Jennie Celest1a A. 26,Charles W. 164,171 76,70, John 187, John K. 184 Etna 185, Geo. M. 86,Henry C.~. Josia 107, Lyman 190, Mary Reba 185.H1ram 190,Jabez 13:3.James 190 107, N.G. 163, Nancy 112,116, James A. 190, Jessee 108,117, Nancey Jane 209, Norman ,190 John Q. 43. Katie 112,116,Laura R.L. 86, Robert 126, Sam, R. 190 131, Martin 190. Mary E. 185 Sarah 76,73, W.J. (alia~) Scott Sophia J. 25.27, W11liam M. 164 133, William Leonard 10?" Wm.R. 171, Wm.M.M.~. 170.171, 107. ADAMSON. Robert E. 108.118. Alexander. David 190 ADER, Caroline 25,27 Alley, Emeline 48 ADDINGTON. Sarah 185 ALLGAIER, Eliza 76,73. Mary E.164,171 ADKINS, 131. ADOLPH, 26.27 ALLINGHAM, Emma E. 24,27 AGAN. Sarah 103. ALLISON, C.H. 86 AGER,Anna E. 112.116, ALMQUIST. Peter 19.27 AGETTRS ? 196 ALSIP. Everett 131 AHLSTROM. Ann Louise 122.Charles Al"IBLER, G.S. Mrs. 131 68.76, Charles J. 108,118. AMOS. A.B. 190. Gilbert B~ bc Charles John 122. ANUND. Franzeska 76.72 AHRBERG. L.F. 33. ANDERSON. William 176. A.J. 86 AIMS,Nathan bc Alexander, 201, Alexander H. 164 AKIN. Dorothy 54.Eugene L: 184 172. Andrew 19.27, Anna Cecelia ALBACH. Henry 86. Phillip 190 59. Annie 76.73, Annie L. 22,27, ALBAUGH. Theodore F. 68,78 Bettie 19,,27. Betty 59.Br1dget 201 ALBERT. W11liam 133. alias Br1dget(McQueney) 201, Carl Elmer Morlow(Narlow)and Thomas O'Ne11 59, Carr1e 59.75,76, Cathar1ne 210 Alb1n, M. 41. Catherine 21,27,41, Charles.68.79 ALBRECHT. Erich 39 164.172, Charles G. 108,118, ALBRIGHT, Elizabeth 50 Charles S. 164,173. Charles W. 29 ALDER. Fred 131, John W. 108,118 Christine 111,116. Co 176, Dav1d ALEXANDER, Amelia 43.76, Ernest W 201,Dora J. 58. Ed C. 86. Eliz. 43. H. 190. Harr1ett 21.27, 112.116. Ellen 59. Esther Carolina Robert O. 131, Smith 19,29, 59. Ethel Victoria 59, Frank 86 Franz Edgar 59, George 201, George W1111am 190. ALFORD. A.B. bc Vol 3 A.B. bc F. 59. Gustaf 59. Mrs.Hanora (Hickey Daniel S. 164.173. 201, Inez Mildred 59. Isabel 42 " �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Two o ,AVERILL, .,JE;UD.es 190, " ANDERSON,J. 144, James 190, AVERY, Elizabeth 110,116" Jennie C. 19,27, John 19,27, AVRIL, Pasc'al 1 5 0 , ' John Jr. 42, John A. 59, John AYER, Alice L. 76,69, Euntee A. 76,72 Conra.d 59, John Edwin 59, John G. 190, Josephine 90, , Joanna L. 50, Josephine iii,90,Knud 47,L'ewis AYRES, William 190, G. 190, Louisa 76,68, Margaret 201, Mary A. 109,116, Christena BABB, David 86 59, O.H. 205, Olga 59, Olaf 59, BABCOCK, CoW. 190, Sarah 181, Thomas 201, William BABEY, IvIathew 108,117 :, 201, William B. 59, Andreas 11., BAC~, Frederick W. 164,171, f1ary 90, Andreas, A.T. J2,40,41,42" ;-,Therisa 112,116, : 4),44,45,46,47,49,50, BACHELOR, J. 205, J.H. 46~205, ANDREW, Lizzie 1)1, BACKUS, Abram 190, ANDREWS, 51, Charlotte 76,69 BACON, L.S. 190 Mary 9, Stillman, 190, W.Wo190 BADGER, Alva E. 86, ANGNEY, Ray 86, BADSKY, F. 205, J. 205, John F. ANNOLD, 205, 164,17), Julia Ao 114, 116, ANTHONY, Mark 108,118 Thomas F. 108,119, ANTON, Frederick 68,78 ,Louis BADS'rRUP, Nicholas 190, A. 11),116, BAGGS, Vol VII N~.) bc APITZ, Mrs. 179, Charlie )0, BAHNMAIER, Family 44, F.W. 1)),179, BAILEY, Albert 15, -----,20),204 APLEY, Abo 46, Anna, 21,27, Asenith 15, 'Clara 171 APPLEB~delbert A. 19,29 David. 124. David H. 15,E.A. 205, APPLEGATE,Ethel 1)1, Emma 111. 116. F.A. 190, peorge APUR,Mary P. 27 C. 84. ,Henry 187, Henry C. 19.28 ARCHER,Ira 148, Jacob G. 210, L.D. 205, Laura 15, ARCHIBALD,Ebenezer 190a James Leslie.1)4, Mary 186, Mar'y 190, John C. 190, Catherine 210, Mary J. 46, T.W. 1)1 ARVIS, Adam )). BAILIE, J. 205, Granville H. 85, ARMS,Lizzie A. 76,71, BAINE '~Baines), Thomas 19, 28 ARlvrSTRONG,Earl 5, Guy 190,J. BAIRD, *** 187, Emily 186, Eugene 16), Virgil 175, 186, Georgianna 186, Mrs. Margret ARNOLD.E.E. 205. Jacob 108, 186, Wm. F. 186, Wm. Franklin 187 ARTHUR,--':-- 20)'~204, Che.rles F. BAKER, Anna 11, Annie Collander 164,172, Chester A. 202, 52,10), B.C. 1)1. Daisie 11, Eli 46 Christian 49, J.W. 86, Josephus Eli C. 11, Elvira 46, F.J. 48, 19,28, Napoleon B. 68,77, George 185, Georgie 11, H.W. 190, ASBORN, George D. 164, I.L. 50, J. 205, J.J. 205, Jacob ASHER, Asa 127,13), Henry 60, 134, James 46, Jessie, 11~ Henry H. 59, Jas. F. 1)1, Leonard 1)1, May 137, Priscilla 52 Parthenia 127, Robert D. 1)1, Ralph 1)3 (alias Ralph Simmons) ASHTENFELTER, Ed 194. Samuel 50, Stella 11, Wm. E. bc, ASH'rON, J. Q. 86, BALCH, Caroline 111, 116, ASSMAN, Amelia 76,71,Justus 190 BAKLWIN, Abbie Florence 187, ATCHINSON, J.R. 190, P.H. 58, BALDWIN, Carrie B. 187. Cary H. 36, ATHERTON, Henry 190, Charles Lincoln 187, Clara M. 36. ATTURBERRY, Thomas 190, Cyrus 43, D.S. 75. George D. 187, AUBAUGH, William H. 108,118, Helen 45, Henry 44, James '0. )6, AUGHBAUGH, William 108, John 11, 47, La.fayette P. 164,17), AUGHBOUGH, Wm. H. 119, Louisa 187, Lyman R. 187, Martha AUSTIN,-190, Alonson 64, Benjamin 9,11, Mary A. 13). Mary Jane 187, 1)3, Dan 1)3, Harriett, 1)3, S.J. 36, Sarah 11, Thomas Artiemus Luella 64, Maxon 64, Orville 11, W.M. 205, W.N. 190, Wm. 1)), 190, BALES, Arthur 12, Eleazer 9~ AUXIER, Emma E. 76,74 Jacob 11, James 12, 0 �'INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Three BALLON, J.H. 25,Lusino 27, BASEL, ---- 182, BALTZ, Katharino 22,27, BASEMAN, Henry 133, BANE, Almira 126, BASHAM, C.M. 131, Loula 131,W.H.131 BANGS, C. Irene 76,71, BASHERE, Nagadalene 50, BANKER, Dan 200,John T. 19,27 BASHORE, Mary A. 168, 171" Banks, G.N. 205,Hannah 76,68, BASINGER, Jacob 133, ' Julia A. 112,116,Sarah J. 22, BASKERVILLE, E.J. 48, T. 205, BASS, ---- 184,Allen 183, Celia 168, BANNING, Ephraim 45, W.H. 86, 171, Cornelius 183, David 190, ,BANNINGTON, Thos. 190, James 164,173, Jennie 184, Virginia BANION, Anandy O. 188, 183, BANTA, Henry 107, John 1,John V. BASSETT, O.A. 1.90, Owen A. 184, R.S. 54, John Virgil 10,107, John 190 Virg11 Jr. 103,107,Wash1ngton BATDORF, Jessee B. 108,117, Adam 107, BATES, --- 80, Azubah (Aguba) 20,27 BARBER, James W. 164,173, O.P.32 Eliza 46, Thomas 190, Ol1ver P. 68,76,Robert 33, BAUGH, Eva West 131, T. Allen 108,118,Thomas W. 30, BAUfvI, Smith W. 164,172, f>1ary M. 42, 32,33,35, W.T. 4, William T. 44, BAXTER, Allison 134, Edward H.19,27 BARDELL, El1zabeth C. 101,John B. John 134, Lavern 197, Norma 103,104 101, John C. 101, Mary 101, BAYLEY, Cornelia 48, BARDWELL, JOHNW. 1~8, BAYS, W.D. 131, BARE, J.C. 68,79, BAYSINGER'S ,----150, Catherine 48 BARICKLOW, H. 47, W. 47, Elias H. 152, Margaret E. 152, BARKER,*** 179, Anna E. (Barber) Peter bc, Taylor 125, 134, Wm. 125 76,75, Agnes 167,171, Ellen S. BEABUSCH, Henry 190, 26,27, Francis 190, Harriot, T. BEACH, M.S. 190, f>1argaret 48, 210, Hector 22,112, Horace 5, BELL, (BELL), Olin 5, Ingle 190, Simon H. 108,119, BEALE, Jane 170, 171, Thomas 190, BEALES', Esther Co. 9, BARKLEY, Felix E. 68,79, Geo. W. BEALS, Jeptha 164,172, 86, BEAM, John A. 41, BARLEY, I.N. 43, BEAMAN, Mose 51, Susan Annette 52, BARNARD, A. M. H. 134, BEAI>TER, Henry C. 190, BARNES, Edward 134, Emma 168,171, BEAN, Alice L. 11, Lydia S. 11 Elizabeth Ellen 181, Madison 133, Hannah A. 11, Wm. 134, Wm. C. 11 Oliver C. 181, Rebecca 76,74, BEAR, Abraham 59, S.T. Rey. 22,23,24, Samuel T.M.G.Beard, Cyrus 50, Mahala 50; 168, W.E. 47, 48, William, C. 19,29, BARNETT, Iantha 169,171, BEARDSON, M.L. 86, BARNHART, George 111, Josiah 68,77 BARNHISEL,William H. 108,116, BEASLEY, Jefferson 13,Rachel 13, BARNUM, G.E. 34, Willis H. Jr. 55, Mrs. Willis H. 55 BARRETT, Mrs. 180, John E. 190, BEATTIE, Geo. 86,194, W.D. 86, BARRICKLOW, Annie 22,C'atherine 48 BEAUBEAU, ---- 182, David 134, Joseph 134, Sanford C.BECKER, Rheinhardt 190, 68,79, William 132, BECKETT, James 190, BARRY, Joseph K. 21, BECKMAN, Dor1s 123, John 123, BARTELDES, F. 42,Harie Louise BEDGOOD, Adda 25,27, Martha, 41, Johanna Helen, 59, BEEBE, Amel1a 4 9 , ' BARTHOLOW, John M. 183, BEER, George 190, BARTLETT, Bessie 148, George 190 BEERS, F.W. 150,205, Libb1e 148, N. 190, N.B. 45,148 BEEYLEY, Thomas A. ? 164,172, BARTON, Abby Jane 9, Addie Maude103 BELL, A. 144, Albert 19,28, Alice H. 115,116, James 9, John D. Alexander 190, Annie M. 76, 71, 86,164,173, W.H. 86, Carrie 186, Ellen 109,116, Georgiana 186,187, Harriett 19,27 �Four INDEX TO VOLUME 7 BELL,(Cont1nued) 1.1. 48,Jenn1e BISSELL, Amos 190, H.F. 190, A. 21,27, John F. 19,29, Lora BITHINGER, M1ss 47, 131;::,~Iag-g1e 166,171, M1nn1e 1)1, BITTERMAN, CAther1ne A. 46, 186, O. v. 86, (Beal)? Ol1n 5, BLACK, Angel1ne 167,171, J;i'lorence W1ll1am 190, )9, Nancy J. 167, Samuel: 125, BELLS, Thomas 1)), BLACKBURN, Lou1sa 125, Roy 84, BELNER, H.B. 19,21,2),24,26',69, BLACKER, ,---- 49,Marla A. (V.) 20,27 70,?1,72,7),74,76,-Ma:t1::1-e 'E, 1:664 '~?t';~Wilson T. 68,79 BENAS, Morris 108,119, BLAKER, Arvilla 76,68, E.W. 200 BENCHARD, Joseph 68,79, BLACKFORD, W. D. 190, BENEDICT, James 190,Wm. 190, BLACKLEDGE, A.M. 190, BENEFIELD, E.A. 42, BLACKMAN, W.I.R. 190, BENET, Stephen Vincent ), BLADES, Andrew 164,172, .' BENGSTON, Anna M. 26,27, BLAIR, Hugh 86,194, Wm. f; 10, BENNETT, Mrs. -, 179, Chas.H.1)4 BLAKE, Is~ael be, Wm. 176; Eliza l))",James 190, LI~vi 68,78, BLAKLEY, Abraham )7, Chas.:' ...~. )7, W.J. 1)), , , J.R. )7, John R. )7,. i BENSON, Annal5, Arlindo 15, BLANCHARD, A.J. 190, : August 59,' Elizabeth N. 114, 116, BLAND, Robert 164,172, Sa~ 190, Esther 15,' Harl1n 15, Henry E. 190BLAKENSHIP, V1rginia 45, J.A.. 86, Lena 59, Mary 15, Peter BLANTON,Francis M. )5, N.H. )5, 108,117, T.R. 20\5,Vivian Lenore 59BLENTON, ---- 156, Susan 156, BENTON, 16), W.H. 190, BLEVENGE, Clarenda 25,27,1 BERG, Emma B. 54, BLISS, C.J. 46, Ethan 108.:116, BERGAN, Dennis 190, Patrick 190, H.J. 190, BERGE, 68,77, BLOOD, James 190, BERGMAN, August 68,76, BLOOMER, Henry 190, BERNARD, Abby 1)4, BLUNT, 1)4, BERRY, Eliz. A. 110,116,Mrs. G. 195BLURTON, --- 156, Susan 156, G.W. 190, George Washington 1)), BLY, Will 8), Hannah 112,116, John )4,1)), Luke BOADICE, (Bodd1ce) Hester Ann 188 1)4, M.H. 43,146, Martin H. 1)), BOCK, Mildred M. 55, Mary 18, Natilda 166,171, Thomas BODE, Carl )9, 134, B6DL~RSQN~ Ag~es 182, BERRYMAN, 204, BODWELL, --r, ....MIJ.8, H. E. 48, L. B. 48, BERTENSHAW, Charles H. 68,77, BOEHLE, Arthur 59,August Henry 59, BERTRAND, Ophelie,n 131, Soloman A,ugusta 59, Bertha 59, Grace 59, 1)1, Henry 59, William 59, BETTS, Amel1a, 14), Amy 58, BOGIE, Florence 1)1 ',;_, Mrs. Flor.1)! BEURMAN, Lewis 15), , BOGGAN, Alberta Lowder 159, BEVERLEY, Woodbury P. 164,17), BOGGS, Mrs. Vernon 51,55, , BIGOOD, W.B •. 86, BOHNSACK, Christ 159, BIEBURK,---- 205, BOICOURT, James ,75, James M.G. 111, BIG, N. 134, 164,169, :' BIGELOW, Benj. D. 12), Fannie B. BOLDEN, Mrs. Harriet 197, 68,76, M. Francis 123, SuA. 190, B,OLES, ,Delia Ann 162, Peter 162, BIGGS, L.C. 76, Lewis C. 19,28, Wm. Thomas 162, . . Warren P. 68,76, BOLEY, , A.J. 1)4, BIGSBY, Ambrose 134, BOLTON, Alice Lauretta 162" Eliza J. BILD, Wild (Wm. Jenkins) 174 48, Ethel, 85, John M. 162, BINFORD, Aquilla H. 10, Martha J.9 BOND, -- 156,196,205, Benjamin Rachel, 9, Franklin 156, Daniel P. 19,28, BINGHAM, W.C. 131, Edward 190, I.M. 1)1, Jay 96, BINNS Elma H. 15, Melvina 110,115, N. 205, Rhoda 14, BISCOE, Sarah 16), S. 205, S1las 19,22,23,7),75,89, BISHOP, ft'Iarguerlte H. 54, Wm. 190 S1Ias,J.P. 110, 114,164, Susan J. 18 Blshopp, C.N. 42, Thomas 19, 29,' Wm. B. 18, I o 0 I �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Five BONEBRAKE, Dr. 185, J.H. 23,26 BRA1mIN, Emry 11, 45, J.H.,H.G. 165,169, M.G. 71, BRANNON, fvlargaret 115,116, 74, BRANSCOMB,C.H. 190, BONHAM, K.F. 86, 11 BRANSOM, Jacob 47. W.E. 8,6, BONNEVILLE, Flave 66, BRASS, Ella 111,116, Sue IE. 23,27 BOOKER, Alice 110,116,Dorral 165, BRAT ON , Henry 134, 172, Dudley, 134, BRATTON, Henry 108,117 BOONE, Daniel 102, Franeis 102, BRAWAND, John 3, Morgan, 102, \.Jm. L. 1:~4, BRAXTER, Anna 171, BOOSE, Louisa 26,27, BRAXTON, Anna 169, BOOTH, Fanny P. 45, BREAUX. Dulva 131, Vories 131, BOOTHE, A.S. 86, BRECHEISEN, George 42, Pe~er BORCOURT. J. II B, 108,118, (Brakehizer) Sophia 27 Border, Samuel B. 108, 119, BRECHTELSBAUER. f'lary 77.73, Ella BORLAND, Ellljand S. 46, D. 170,171. BOTSFORD, George 190, Breeding. John 144. BOUCHER, A. 134, BREEZE. Margaret 209. Thomas 183, BOUERS, A. 205, BREEZELY, Thomas 190, BOUGHTON',.L.H.41, BRENDER. John 133, John L. 42. BOUTON, L.H. 206, BRENNAN. Mary A. 160, , BOUTWELL. Geo. H. 134, 1.27,128, BRESLIN& DURRET'T 131, Josephine J. 127, Lucy Estella BRETCHELHAUSER, Barbetta 126, 127, Walter Phordice 127, BREWER, Al bert 86, 1"1. 190', BOWEN, LYdia 50, Zadock C. 133, BREINGTON, Joseph 148, BOWER. D. 205, Elizabeth 50, BRIEN, Thomas O. 190, John 21,24,72,75,165,167, BRIGGS, Amanda 116, John C. 190, John. M.G. 41,113,167. William H. 108,118. BOWERS. Al bert 19,28, David 165, BRINHIAN. S. 46, 172. Henrietta 111, 115, Joe 141 BRINK. ~laranda A. 77,70, Ned 151. BRINKER. John 176, BOWKU, Tinne 1. BRINKLEY, Nichael 190. BOWMAN, Christian 190, Henry 59, BRINKMAN, 184. Johnie 13, Labetha 13, ? Lelian BRISTOL, Alonzo B. 68.78. 13. Mary 77~,68, Minnie 13, BRITT, Dr. 67, Dr. B. 66. w.r. 131 Reuben 190,Rosa 13, Sarah Ellz.59~BRITTAIN, J.T. 205, BOYCE, Lydia A. 77,74. BRIT'TON. David Alias Adams 134 BOYD. Emma ,44, Emma S. 69,77,187, BRIX, Joseph 64, , James 68,77. Lucinda 109. 116, BROCKNEIR. Frederike E. 12-3. Thomas 108,117. BROCKWAY, H.N. 47, BOYDEN, Ann 107. BRODY. Jesse 190, Stephen 190. BOYER, Anna E. 171, Joseph 191, BROEKER. Herman 86, W.H. 86. Salome 77.70, BROGAN. Eva i'1rs. 131. ' BOYLE. Mary 77,69, BROHAMMER. Anselm 59. Boynton. J. 72,75.108, Jeremy,M.G. BROKAW. E. 37. T.J. 37. 164. BRONEBRAKE, 1. H. JIl. G. 167, BRA ----. Anna 186. BRONSON, GeorgeW. 190.Hen~y 190 BRACHTER, Henry 134 Jackson C. 136, John L. 190. BRACKETT, G.C. 49. George C. 190, Rhesa 190. BRADBERRY. Henry 125, BRONSOW, Jackson C. 136, BRADFORD, Linda 104, BROOK. ? Com. 6, BRADLEY. J 0e 131, Rozalle 11. BROOKS. 205, A.L. 140, ,Anna B. Simon 13 4 • Wm. K. 165.173, 112.116:-Bertha 108.116, CarriefvI. BRADSHAW. F.E. 131. John 190. 110.116, D.G •• M.G. 116, Edmond172 William 134, Hanry 165.1.71. James 1.9.27.134, Brailsford, William D. 68.77. Joseph, 190, Nancey 83. Nannie Mrs BRANDON. James 190, 84. P.R. 4.81.82.196.1.97.Paul R. BRANNAN, Archie T. 19,27, 127,190,Parker Y. 49. fo1rs. Paul R. 37. Rebecca 49, W.C. M.G. 108.110 W.C. Rev. 68,71.73, William 190 " �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Six BROPHY. I1ichal bc. BRUSH. Hannah Platt 162. BR'0TSMAN, Paul 39. BRYON, J.E. 22. LEONARD 190,. O.E. 86 BROUGHT. Olive 18, BRYANT, Ephraim 134. Normah~.: L. 190 BROUGHTON. Henry 131. Ida E. 169 Sarah E. 48, Viola 77.73, , 171, BRYMAN, Nrs. 122, Wm. 122, BROWN, 92.176. A.J. 190, BRYSON. 156. ii. An~rew Madison A.N. l~A.S. 205, A.V. 133, 106. Anna Bell 2. Anna Belle 106. C.M. 205, C.O. 148. Mrs. C.O. Carrie Lenela 2. Capt. Danlel 106 148. C.W. 86. Charles E. 19,27. Daniel W. 2. Daniel Washington. 106 Cora 207, E.W. 6~ Elisha i25. 156. Florence Estella 2.' J~s. 72.76 Elmer E. 30. G.W. 163. George A. James 23, James M.G. 111.1,15,168, 165.173. George W. 190. Harvey Josie Jane 2. Sarah R. 2, Sarah A. 175. Henry 190. J.E. 205, Rebecca (Butler) 156, William Jr.106 J.F. 205, J.I. 190. J.'l/'. 205, Wliliam Sr. 107, James 108,119, Jennie 207, John BU~HIRAM 35. 19,29.72.133,150,190, John H. BUCHANAN, Kate C. 77,74. Ri~gy 68.79. 19,21. John M. 139. John O. 45, BUCK, Alfred H. 45, E.W. 190, Martha John S. 108,112.115.114,190, 166.171. ! Julla 188,Justyn 54. Laura B. BUCKHART, Barbara Eve. 102.: 11),116, Lora 58. (Ralston) BUCKLES, Wm. 133. Lora A. 57, Lyman 188, Martha F.BUCKLEY,(R.) Louisa 24,27, 41. Mark 190, l\lary 46. JvIason 86 BUCKNER, G,~orge 19.29, George B. 109,117 Mattie E. 113,116, Melvlna 77.74 BUECKING.Estella 167.171.~ Nan 91, O.C. 96,97, Octavlous W.BUEST. Louise 117, 19,29, Ole.: 207, Patrric,k 201:. BUFFER, G.John 20,29. R. 140, Ruth'Endicott 48, S.A. BUFFMAN. David C. 32, 48, S. Ella 165, S. Ell,en 171, BUFFUM, David 44, David C. 36, George 44 Sarah 165~ 171, T.B. 190, BUFORD, Washington 190, Theodore 48, Thomas J. 134, BULLENE, L. 190,195, Susan~. 109.116 Walter 207. William 19.:29,49, BUMGARDNER, Edward 8. 190, William E. 165,172. Wm. J. BUNCH. H-~;C. 131" 86, William P. 165,171, BUNDRUM, H.L. 190. Horace v.i: 190, BROWNE, Frances 86, BUNDY. M.N. 58. BROWNING, Anna 165. 171. BUNN. l\1ary 46 ~ . BROWNLEE. Emma 77.71, W.G. 124 BUNTON, Ella 11, John E. 20.29, 20,29 BROWNLOW, _'_ 129, Kathryn 160, Kathryn J. 54.' Sallie 11 BRROKS, Edmond 164, William Edgar 11. BRUBAKER. Peter 19.24,26,75, BURBANK. Henry G. 68,79. Peter N.G .. 109,112,11).114,115, BURBRIDGE, Robt. 86, 116.164,166.167.169. BURDINE, George 190, BRUCE, Charles 190. Laura A. 108.BURGAN. Samuel 43. 116, ' BURGE. Frank Vol1 Table of Contents BRUIN? , Geo. W. Sr. 185. Wm. Jr. 133. BRut-lEAUGH. ,Mary 68,77. BURGEOSIS. L. 190, BRUNDIGE, David 125. BURGERT, R.O. 86, ~ BRUN,E. Albert 153, Anna 153, BURGESS, ,176, Gus, H. B. 163, ,: Anna Charlotte. 168, 171, BURGOON, John 20,28, Bennie 153, Carrie 153,F.H. 86 BURH.0NS, Carolina 1'01. 33, Carollt:a M. 33 Frank H. 153, Fred 153, M.L. 33, W.M. 33, Georgiana lli,54,62.91, Gussie BURKE. George W. 58, Mrs. George W. 58 153. Helen 153. Lottle, 153, BURKETT. I-1ary Ellaabeth 162, .: fvIallnda 153. Mamie 153. Ollver Nathanlel 162. ' 153,Oscar 153. Paul 153. Wesley Burnett. Arthur D. 12. Effle ,E. 12. 153, S.W. 12. Sarah E. 1 2 . ' , BRUNER. Mary M. 16$.171. BURNS, Dennls 68,77, Frank 1).3, BRUNS, Mrs. Thomas N. 85. Levi, 134, Lucretia 77.68, Nellle 113, 116, R. 81,Wm. 81, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 .' Seven I' BURNSIDE, James 125, 011 Co. 131 :lJ:iouls 131, Martha Jane ~;24, S.M. 179 BURPEE, Nathan B. 69,79, Samuel 51, BURROUGHS, '129,Edgar C. 190, CAf'lR ON , 63, Oscar 190,--CANARD, Samuel H. 135, BURSON, Harrison 41, CANARY, John 165,172, BURT, George 190, CANAVAN, Charles E. 14, Dora 14, BUR'rIN, D.L. JR. 6, Nyrtle S. 14, Nellie P. '14, W.E. 86 BURTNER, Sylvla 57, Wm. 14, BURTON, Genoa M. 168,171, Laura CANFIELD, Jennie 112,117, Thomas 148 B. 166,171, Harlow 33, James 48, CANNEDY, Ezekiel 20,29, " ' BUSE, Henry J. 20,29, CANNIFF, H.J. 152, BUSH, A.J. 190, Lando,n 190, P.H. CANNON, Mathew 86, 1.90, W.H. 190, W.S. 190, Wm. 134, CANTRALL, Jacob 47, BUSHNER, Charles 190, CANTRELL, L.V. 86, BUSHONG, F.W. 86, CANTRILL, Mary 48, BUSSE, Dora 35. F. 35, L.G. 35, CAPPERS, J.H. 86. BUSSELL, Benjamin 20,28, Neal 175 CARAGY. Jane A. 165,171, BUSSIN, (?) Martha J. 114,116 CARDER, Henry 38,46. . BUSTLE, Walter'131. CARDWELL, 45, Alma 153. BUTEL, Charles 150, Sarah S. ~W.A. 45, Wm'.K. 115, BUTELL. Emlle J. 165. 1 72, CARENESS, Sarah C. 165.171. BUTLER, 156. Amella 9,11. Hamp. CAREY, A.L. 146, George W. 109,118 134, 135,137. ,Jacob 133, John 9. Cargueville, Otto 69.79. ,. Levisa W. 42, Lora E. 13, Nathan' CARIUS,A. 72,76,110,111,135,168,170 106, O' 7, Sarah R. 2, Sarah CARLOS, Lucy A. 35, Rebecca 106,Sarah Rebecca(Bryson) CARLETON, John M. 191, 156, Thomas 11, Thomas Ambrose 70 CARLOCK, Joseph 191, , BUTTEN, .? 134 CARLSON, Frank W. 69,77, John Emil 59 BUTTERFIELD", 129, CARMAN, Justice Neale 39, ,.R. 191. BUTNER, G. 42,-CARMEAGER, B. bc, BUTTON" 176, A.R. 170, CARNAHAN, 205, J. 205, BYER, Clark 131. CARNES, Andrew 179.180,182, Dupee 135 BYERLEY, Sarah J. 108, CARNEY, F. 163, J. 163, J.W. 84, BYRD, Eugene 86, l-l1lton, 20,28. James 68,165, James N.G. 1112, S.P. 86, Jessie W. 6, Kate 168,17!, BYRNE, Thomas W. 165,173, CARPENTER, Annle 179, Henry C. 198, BYRON, Sidney,W. 190, James 191, John T. 46, Le~is 191 CABBAGE, John,:106, MilliE3 106, N'.B. 175, W.B. 175, ' CADE, Harry' 179, Katie 77,71, CARPER, A. ,M.G. 108, A.C. 112, CADY, G.W. ·43; A.C., M.G. 165,166.167,168, Andrew CAIN, Donal~ 54, Roberta 54, M.S. 108,164, ~ CALDWELL, E.F. 5,86,142.Lizzie CARPERE, Andrew,M.G. 108, ' 110,116, f1ary Moss Nrs. 131, CARPER, William 69,79, Sarah 126, CARR, Alexander 191, Guss 135, CALKIN, Peter 191, Ransom 191, Richard 191, S.V. 42, Thomas 176, CALLAMON(KELLERNAN) Louisa William 20,28,176, Williain Alia (Aloisa) 25,28, Butten? 134, CALVIN, __ 155, CARROLL, James 135, Nathew:' W. 136 CAMBELL, Lou 77,75, CARRUTH, James 68, James A~ 109,118 CAl'IERON, Hugh 49,135,191, Noah James H. 20, 191, Peter 191, CARSON, Belle F. 15, Charles C. 165 CAl'lMERON, Grace E. 114,116, 173, Franklin 165,171, (COSLER) CAMP DALE, Shelia R. 55, John W. 20,27, L.H. 140, Phillip S. CAMP, R.H. bc, 165,171, ' CAMPBELL, Cornelius 30,34, CARTER, _ _ 129, Allen 109,118. George W. 43, Green 69,77, Asenith 10, ~eulah M. 9, Bulah M. 10 Henry 191, Henry C. 69,?'1, :?Cyrus '9,,\.:'.Catns,'r.ine 10, John Sr. James Jr. 176, John 135, Malinda 9,Maria,/Mary 181, Nary C. 181 �INDEX TO VOLUfiIE 7 Eight CARTER, Continued, Paschal 191, Chilcote, !>irs. 144, Robert 20,27, W.R. 86, CHILDERS, Raney 131, Willi~ 131 CARTMEN, William 175, CHILDS, Stephen 165,171, CARTWRIGHT, T.L. 22, CHIME, N.B. 163, CASEY, John 165,171, James 136, CHOLLAH, Byron E. 20.29, CASSELL, Asshel 191, CHOTAU. Thomas 109.119, CASTEEL, Albert 135, Vera. 55, CHRISTENSON, Andrew Jr. 86," Vera L. 51, CHRISTIAN, D. 205. James, 79,73.75 CASWELL, Chester B. 191, 124.128.183,184,191, James ,J.P. 110, CAUCH, Elija H.(Couch? 20,29 111.112,114,115,115.116,165.167,170, CAVE, Louisa 46, Uriel 46, Joseph 135.175. Joseph W. 46, CAVAN, s. 205, Lizzie E. 77.70. William 45. CECUM, Sarah 163, CHRISTY, Thomas 69,77. CENTER, Dora 77,71, CHURCH, Elbert 69,78, Florence H. 77,75 CHACE, Lydia H. 10, J. 191, R.C. 205, W.G. 86.: CHADDOCK, 129, CHURCHILL, 191, John. 191, 8.J. 86, CHADWICK, Charles 19,20,24,26, Sadie I. 112,117, 71, 75.170, Charles,J.P. 166. CINRY, Henry W.• M.G. 166, CIRKER, Howard 85, 168, Emery 184. Emery B. 128, Frank E. 184, Frank J. 20,29 CLARK, Carroll 39, D.H. 191,'Dougon 9 Frank T. 184. John E. 18'~.Jvlary Edward 191, Elizabeth 77.69" Emily M. 128, Nary M.C. 184. 77.69, George 69.77. H.S. !1.84.191 CHALJl'IAN, (SHELIvIAN) Mat ilda L. John 7,84,191, John C. 46. ,'J ordan 109 19.27. 118, Mary 63, Mira 25,27. ~.s. 86, CHAMBERLIN, John 135, Nancy Cook 64, R.C. (or 0.),136, CHAMBERAIN. 48, Lora M. Thomas 135,191,William 69,79,165,173 IVIarion R. 11, Rhoda Ann :l1, Wilson 86, William 95 ' Mrs. Julia .131, ~~j. 1:~, CLARKE. Dorothy 160. Doroth~ V. 54,56 CHAM·EERS., ':~, D. 131 Martha 199 Nicholas S. 165,173, " CLARKSON, Burthaer A. 109,119. Norman 191. Norman N. 69.77, CHAMP, 35, CHASTEEN, Elizabeth 103, ' CHAMPE, Belle 148, CLAUSEN, Hans 69,78, CHAMPION, Celia A. 122T CLAWSON, Issac 191 , CHANDLER Family 51, Rev. Albert CLAY, Amamda 165,171, Caroline 165,171 168, G.C. 191, Sarah Ann 17,18, Henry (alias Knoxy Clay) 135.Jennie Sarah Garrett 143. W. 191, W.R. 21.27, Knoxy 135. Saint George 165.171 51, William' Al bert 51. CLAYPOOL. Ida 48, , CHAPMAN, Bonnie Jean 106, CLAYTON, .r-larion 135, Smith S. 165,171 Clarence Carl 106, J.E. 194. CLELAND, P.S., M.G. 169, " Jean(Snedeger) 155.156, John O. CLEMENT, William S. 20,29, 106, Josiah,126. L.C. 194, CLINE Reba 55, William 131. :, lVlaliveene 55. Maxine(Graves) 156 CLINTON, Saunders 1 9 6 , : Orin A. 21,.;Sarah A.. 126, Viola CLOUGH, G.C. (alias S.C. Victor) 135 Estella 126. ·W .. C. 86, William 106. Rev. M. 187. M.R. 163, IvIace R. 191, William Perry 106, Wm. T. 131, Mary Ann 127. Vivian 1,54,:~ W.F. 191 CHARLETON, Emma J. 168.171, E.L. CLOVER, C.P. 205, : 86, Emma 171. W·.H. 86, CLOW, Mrs. 124, Rev. 124, James H. 52 CHARLTON, Emma M. 166, John 179 Mary Francis 52, :. 180, Maria 168,171, COAT, E.M. 36, G.W. 36, Geor~e W. 37, CHARTRA~. L. 205. Lucy Jane ? , ~ CHASE, Amassa 10, Carol Jean 52, CONrS, Hester P. 109,118, 54. N.P. 1 6 ) , . , COBBEN, W. 163. CHERRY, Mrs. 196, E. ~llen 15, COBBLE, Mary 113,117, Ellen 10, Frank C. 69.78, COBLE, James Keith 199, CHETLAIN, Emma H. 164,171,. COBLENTZ, Churchill 148, CHEVALIER, John B. 109, JohnG'. 119 COCHRAN, William H. 109,118, Chichester, Amanda 184, Bessie 184, COCKINS,J.M. 205, Mary A. 184, Reuben 184, COCKLIN, Charles M. 20.29, Da~iel COGLIN)69,79 ' " �Nine INDEX TO VOLUHE 7 COCKRELL, George 148, Morg 148. CONGER, Allie Merle 39, C.D. 86, I CODE, Kate 49, Mary E. 77,72, COE, Henry 151, John M.-134,191, CONKLE, Walter 148, ' Louis 165,172, Martha 101, CONKLIN, Benjamin F. 122, Catharine Rachel 101. 122. L.F. 86. Peter, 191, COFFEY. E.E. 86, CONLEY, H.W. 20,22,26, COFFIN, George A. 165,172, 'John CONN, Annie 59, Emma 59. E-. 12, John W. 20,29, l-'Iary Anntei.CONNELL, Anna L. 77.69, Samuel D. 10,12, Sarah 14,15, CONNELLY, William E. 150, William G. 10, Wm. H. 14,15, CONNER, Abra 131, Mary A. 42, Wm. V. 58. William Ii. 15, Thomas H. 42. " COFFMAN, ~1rs. Eliza 127. Sarah CONSTANT. William R. 170, 113,117, William 135, CONTERNANN, Andreas Franz 1'07, Johann COGAN(Kohan} , Catherine 117, Fridrich 107, COGAON, KOHAN) Catherine 113. CONWAY, J.B. 191, M.F. 191,' COGGINS, T.H. 191, CO}.J"YERS, _ _ 129. COGSWELL, Fred A. 20.27, COOK, Frank 191, George 191\ George W. COHEN. Mary 60, Morris 60, 101. H.A. 151, Harriet 94. Jane 13, COKER. Elizabeth 22.27, Rebecca Joseph 13, Joseph P. 15. Merlin S. 13 26 , 27, T. C • r, 6 9, : . Net t a 164, 1 71. P. 2 5 , ,: COLBERT, Nargaret F. 165,171, COOMER, Perrian 131, COLBURN. W. 163. Willard 191, COONEY, James 165, COLBY, George A. 135. John W. 135, COONS. Eli 191, COLE (CONE)Allen W. 165,172, COOP, David 109,118, Napoleon L. 109, Mrs. Harriette 126, Helene 161, 119,165,173, Henry W. 20·,28, Horace 191, IvIrs. COOPER, _ 129,195, Ed 140, John W. Lucy M. 46, Mary F. 126, Samuel :".,-)65,171, Rachel 41, William A. 109, 117, 135. Samuel B. 126, Theophilus 42, Virginia' 169,171, W.H. i'I.G. COPE. Frank l'1. 15, 166. Wesley 126~ COPELAND. 178. Nancy J. 111, 117 COLEMAN, 47, A. W. 191, Alice William ~ 77,69, CT.·80, Cosgrove 135, COPLEY. Henry W. 20,28, E.A. 163, L.D. 191, COPPAGE, A. Maxim 52. COLEMERY, Dr •• M.G~,,~66. CORBERT. Mr. 45. COLIER, Fannie 26,27, CORBETT, Amy 1 COLLAMORE, G.W. 191. , CORBIN. 100, COLLARD, James 161, CORBUSIE~ 129, COLLIER, Annie 24,27, 'Thomas 191 CORCORAN, Nrs. (Wm.) Dorothy Cox 105, COLLINS, __ 80, Cassius C. 135, CORDER. Catherine 46. Emma Ann 77,72 James 135, John'l:35, Lafa.yette Fanny 125, H.M. 86. Harriet 125. CORDLEY, Richard 19,21,22,24'",26,49, 135, Lucinda. ... E.·111,117, Rebecca 9, Vander.M. 86~ 69,70,71,72,73,74. 75,76,191, COLMAN, E.A.~,~63, Ezekiel 100 CORDLEY. Richard ,N.G. 108,1'09,112,114 Mary H. 26,27', Mary Jane 100. 164,165,167,168,169,170, ': COLVIN._ 155. . COREL, J.P. 49, James 191, W~lliam 191 COLWIN, John! ,135, , CORL, C.E.' 86, COLYER, Elizabeth, 162, Jonathan CORNELIUS, Benj. 191, Luisa 41, Rueben 162, ., 191, CONBER, Saml.. C.: 191, CORNELL, JOhn 191, COMBS, Mrs. Brutus' 58, James 191 CORPORAL, A.,M.G. 164, CONONS, 'rhomas ' .bc , COS, Ruth 9, COMPTON, Henry'-124, Sarah J. 9, COSBY, J.A. 191. CONANT, Alb~r 5t 191 , Alvan P. 69 COSEBOOM, Emma 42, 77, John 191" COSLEY. F.D. #1. Frank D. 86,:' K.C. 86, CONARD, George B. 109,118. COTE. Richard N. 160. CONDON, R,C."3), COTTER, Dennis J. 55, CONE, (COLE) Allen W. 165,1.72, COTTINGHAM, James 128, James A. 118, Lyman, 135,' James W. 109, ° :; I j �Ten INDEX TO VOLUME 7 COTTON, E11zabeth 108,11,?, CROCKETT, Knbtt 44, Magg1e 77,70, CROSBY, John 135, M.l. 48'i: COUCH, Maudie 54, CROSS, Budd 134,137, COULTER, Barbara 45, CROSSLY, John? 128, COUNTRYMAN, Abram 191, El1z. 107 CROTZER, E.G. 131, " COVEY, John 165,171, CROUCH, Ollie 77,76, Sarah 77,70. COWAN, Francis M. 135, Frank 134, Susan 112,117, COWEN, Alexander 109,118" CROUTCH, Riley 81, , COX, 129, A.H. 148, A.L. 82 CROWDER, Chas. 86, Sarah Eliz. 107 141, Al 6, Alvin J. 12, Albert L. 'Thomas 45, 8, Annis 12, Benjam1n 12, Charles CROWELL, Alice 1.67,171, John 191. E. 11, Dorothy J. 143, E. Morr1s ~CROWEL, Jacob 135, 12, Ella 12, Given 176, J.J. 83 CROWN, Irma Jean 54, James 135, James o. 125" Joe 83 CROZIER, William 49. Joseph J. 69,79, Lemuel 105", CRm'HiET, Abigail 26,27,Jos!3Ph 196, Lindley N. 112, +.ucy 11, Lucy w. CRUNlViETT, Benjamin 69,78,Wil11am 135 1o, Mrs. M. 8:, Margaret 9,10,125 CRUTCHFIELD,William 32,49:,37. MJry 9,10, Mary H. 12. Richard A. CULLEN, E.A. 48, 8,10, S.N. 82, Volney B. 12, CULP, Augustin 63, Jonathan 63 William 20,27, Wilson, H. 11,16, Nancy Ann 63. ' COXSON, John P.,127, Mary Ann 127 CULVER, Jennie 95, Messena 127,:1;: CUJvlIvJINGS. Abner 48, Anna Lauretta 162 COY, Chas. W'., 191', ,Samuel 191, Caldonia 77,75, H.J. 194,';Jake 97 CRACKLIN, J. 163, Joseph 191, Jennie 115,117, Joseph 16~, Lydia CRADIT, N.O~u135~ 19,27, Nancy 97, Patrick 135,201, CRAIG, Anderson', 11.65,173, John bc Will 196, William 135, Wm.J. Jr. 86 Moses 135, 'OltH.' 184, W. 205, William J. 69,77, William"Henry 162 CRAMMER, B.J ... 191, Wm. J. 44, CRANDELL, Theron W. 166,171, CUMMINS, A.L. 131, Fred P. ,131, Lee CRANE, Clark', 191, John L. 191, 131, Luther 191,'"Seibley? 186, CUNCAN, John 170, CRAVENS, Reece 109,116,135, CUNNANA, Nichael 166,172, ' CRAWFORD, E.'·191, James 109,116, CUNNANE, Michael 69,77, Read. ? W.H.t31, CUNNINGHAM, C. 80, Francis ',M. 33, J.B. CREE, Ella 19~Z7, ' 4, J.C. 33, J.F. 109, Rev~ J.F. 165 CREEKS, Andrew,· 20,27, 166,158, Jeremiah 135, John F. 22,24 CREEL, S. 144,,:S~A. 86, Sylvester 25,69,73,74, Rev. John F. :168, L.B. 191,"~p:,"., 148, R.J. 142, Wm. bc. CRENSHAW, H.;T~ 131, J.F. 131, CUNNINGTON, John R. 166,172', Wm. 109119 CRESY, Alice. 42, CUNNYHAf>1, Susanna 41, , CREVISTON,';' 156, Amanda'D. 156, CURLES, Edward 191, Joseph,,: Wm. H. 191 Catherine 1"'5b, Elam Previne 106, CURLESS, Elizabeth 49, : Harriet 156, :Harvey, 106,156, CURRIER, John 184, John F. '69,76, Joseph Jr. );56, Joseph J. Sr.l06 CURRY, James 126, Martha 77',69, 156, Lois Josephine, 106, Lydia CURTIS,W.H. 86, William 135', 156, Mary J. 156, Melissa 156, CURTISS, A.144, ' Otis Elmer 106, Rachel 156, CUSHENBERRY, Nathan 136, Sarah 156, ,William 156, CUSHINBERRY, Nathan 166, CREW, James.8. 69,79, ~'IaryEmma CUSHINGBERRY, Nathan 171,Sylvia 115,117 20,27 CUSTERD, _45, Mrs. 45, : CRIM, 155, CUTLER, Abram 191, C.H. 191, H.A. 191 CRISS-,-Margaret 77,74, L.B. 205, Minnie H. 114,117, CRITCHETT, Charles 191, CUT'TER, Alfred 48,69,77, F. 1;IW. 86, CRITES, Vernellia A. 50, George 47, CRITTENDEN, Elizabeth L. 122, CUTT(L)er, Frank 6, Sandra Flory 209, Sandra L. 0 CRITZER, M.Jennle 77,69, CROCKER, G.H. 191, John G. 191, I �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Eleven DACY, Milton ? 141, J ame s "ltJ. 109, 117, Mary Jane, 11, DAILEY, A. H. 75, Henry 136, J .A. DEAL, John W. 20,28. '! 194,195, Nollie 48, DEALAND, E.A. 191, DALE. B.H. 86, Sarah 107, Sheila DEAMER. Charles 191. J.N. 191, R. (Camp) 104, DEAN, Carol 104. George 20,27, J.M. 1191 DaLEE. Mrs. ~ 84G. A. 191', John 136, DALLAS. Mary C. 77,75. DEAR. Julia 48. DALLEY, Margaret 124. DEARING. J.M. 131. DALLY. Albert 136, DEAY. Ed 99. Lewis 182, Louis M. 109,117 DALTON, B.F. 191, James 136, William 182. DALY, l\1ontgomery 176, DEE, Thomas 109,118, DAMM, George 6·9,78.John Sr. 92, DEERING, John 150, DAMON, Albert 191" DEEVER, John 148, Mrs. John, 148, DAMOSCHO, Mary 131. de FINCK 58, Marcus 58, DANFORTH, Clarence A. 69,76, DEIRHMANN, Fred 42, DANIELS, Goldie Piper 41,43,50 DEITZLER, G.W. 191. 92,207. Niles 136, S.P. 195, DELAHUNTY. Charles 60, Jeremiah 60, Sela 77,76, John 60, Julia 60, Nellie 60, Rhody DARBONNE, Deus 131, 60, Thomas 60, William 60,' DARBY. 51, DeLESDERNIER, William J.P. 69,77 DARLIN~Chauncey 191, Orlando DELK. W.D. 131, 136, DELLAHUNTY, John 69,78, DARRELL, 129, DELPH, J.M. 131,. ' DART, 209, Ebenezer Slocum 209, DEMING. CharlesG,. 20,29, J ~ E. 205, Gilbert G.'210. John E. 46. N.P. 30,32, Joseph, M.G. DARY, David 49, 165. DAUGHERTY,C.H. 87, DENNE, Elizabeth 162, DAVEE, Albert 207, Carrie 207, DENNIS, L.B. 191, John 207, DENNY, George W. 69,77, Mary M. 21.27 DAVENPORT, Cary A. 20,27, DENVER, Francis 191, DAVIDSON.A., 191. E.W. 13:1, J.A. DEPP, L.P. 131, 191, Jas.A. 148. Jordan 191, DERBY, Charles 175. Frederi~k A. 191 Maggie 95, Thos. F. 183" William Geo. 82. John 191, S. 20,27, DERRICK, Ilah 1,54,56, DAVIES, Samuel H. 109,117, DERRY, Nicholas 191, DAVIS. 13.145, AdelIa H. 11. DESCHER, Anna 209, Mary Ann~ 162. Albert148, Bessie 57, Car.ci>line DEQUIS, John 166,172, (Winslow) 145, Christpher 102 DERSHEM, Elmer 95, L. 95, Deborah 12,13, Elijah C. 13. DESKINS. Francis 102. Mary A. 102 Eliza 186. Mrs. H.C. 4. Harry T.C. 102, 87. Henry 186, Isaac 136. James DESMOND. W.ashington (Johnson) 131 145. James A. 136. ·J.D. 131. DeSPANGH __ 179, Belmont 177,180 J.H. (?)136, John W. • J.P. 20, DeSPRANGH, Belmont 180, 25.70,109,'Joseph A. 69.78, DeSPAUGH, Belmont 180, Leander 13, Lucretia A. 46. Lucy DeVAL. f>l1nnetta 170, 171, 77.68, Margaret 9,10, Mary 165 DEVEREAUX, Edward Clifton lQ9,116 171, Mary Ann 169,171. Mary E. :~:D.eyO£1'E., O.E. 87, 116,117, Mary Emily 77,68, DeWEE~E, Bess 131. Matilda 65,111,117, Nora L. 13, DEWITT(E) Flora 23.27, Patience C. 48,69,77, Rachel 12 DeWOLFE, wrri.fo'I. 109, William M. 118 Rily 136, Roxanna 11, Ruth C. 13 DEWS. Josephine 43, S.H. 42, Samira 13, Thomas 136, DEYS, J.E. 189, l'>iaria 189, 'r.c. 195, Thomas R. 109,117, DEY, Merton L. 124, Theresa 124 Thos. D. 191, W. 4?, Werter DEZINS,(DEZIUS), John 70,78 Kenick 48. Werter R. 19.20,21 DICK, Harry 196, James H. 43. 22,25,26. William 136. Wm. C.13 DICKENSON. ? A.M. 83 Esther G. 9, Sarah W1 n slow 1 1 3 • 145 , 10 • .; DAY, _ 185. Charles 175, DICKER. A.J. 87, E.B. 87. Charlotte 48. Ichiel be. James 191 DICKERS._ 146 °. ° �Twelve INDEX TO VOLUHE 7 DICKINSON, . 129, Margaret 131 DICKSON, Charles 191, DIEDRICH, Christian 191, DIGGS, Alvin S. 109.118, Liebe E 114,117, DILL, 51,129, DILLARO:-Delia 34, Jesse, 70,78, DILLIARD, (Dillard) Cora 24,27, DILLIRD, (?) Jessie 81, DILLON, Luther 52,102, Rachel 9,10 Samuel B. 10, DIMMERY, Mrs. 196, DISCHMAN, F. 42, DISON, William 128, DISQUE, Charley 60, Edward 60, Gerhard 60, Heinrich 60, Henry 60 L oui sa 60, Magdalena 60. DIVINE. Michael 136. DIX. Lucy 68,77, R.C. 191. DIXON, Mrs. 140, Dr. Cyrous R.58 Daisy 58. George 58, Julia F. 58. Mat 136, Simon M. 10, W. 5 , William 136, DOAl"J, Amos' 9. AnnJ. 9 DOANE, S.C. 87. DOBBINS, James 181, Paulina 49 DOBSON, Thomas 109.118. DODDER, Carr i e (J enk in$) l l }9 Edward 149, Laura E. 186, Marshall 70~79. P. 205, Peter 46 136, Robert S. 46, s. 205, Silas 186, DODDS, James G. 48, DODGE, Annie B. 115.117, Elsie 207 George 207.'H.D. 135. Mary E. 46. DODSON. 155, L.E. 131. Thomas 102. DOE, Jane 65, Mary 65, DOHERTY, Lenora 77,70, DOISE, Treme 131. DOLAN, Thomas 124, DOLL, A.W. 191. Elias 191. DOLS'IDROM, Alexander 166,172, DONAHOE, Owen 136 DONIVAN, Dr. 182, DONNELLY, 80, B. 191, James 110,118, Jas. 7, DONOHUE, Kate 170,171, DONOVAN, Andrew Jackson 64" Bertha Mabel 64,102, Daniel Jr. 65, Daniel Sr. 65, Lydia L. 26. 27, Walter Langley 64. DOOLITTLE, Benson E. 191, Reuben, 191. Saml. A. 191, DORLAND, Philip G. 9, DORMAN, Charles ~. 136, DORSEY, Harriett 123, H.Henry 123. Henry H. 186, LOis H. 186, DORTON, Hester A. 168, 171 ~I DOTTERER, Emily, 46, DOTY, _ 191, J. H• 163, DOUGHERTY, 90, George 191; DOUGLAS, ~yrus C. 186, Frank 186 Ida 186, Jeanette 169, Martha L. 186 Richard 136, Robert W. 9,':1, Thomas T. 110,116, ~ DOUGLASS, Andrew 49, DOW, 48, Charles W. 47, Mary ~.48 Preston 191,' DOWLING, Frank 191, DOWNS, J.A. 87, DOY,C.F. 191, J. 163. Doct. John 163 John 191, DOYLE, Mary A. 77,71. Mrs. Sarah E. 178 DRAKE, Heath 131, Martin 70.76, Sally E. 50, Susan E.1l,i,William 136 William L. 70.77. DRAPER, A.L. 136, A.L.? 125, A.T.125 Amanda 170,171, Ann 49, Benjamin S. 37, Francis l\L 70, William .J .P. 111 DREISBACH, Charles S. 70.77. DRESSER, _ 136, L. 134, Miranda 127 DREW. George E. 191, I DRISCOLL. Eliza 43, . DRISDOM, Thomas 84. Dennls'176, ? DRISDON, ·Bennis 176 : DRISKELL, Mildred 210, ' DROWN, Marietta 41, DuBOIS, N.H. 191, DUCK, Daniel 41, Ellen S. 77.72. DUCOMMON, Mark Julius 60, DUDLEY, Robert 70,79,136, DUFFEE. Lloyd 87, DUFFIELD, Alonzo 136, J.E. ~91, Sarah I. 136, , DUQANE, W.A. 42, DUGGON, Del ia':-'(bell ia ) 24,2.7 DUKIN, 197, DULINSKEY. _ 136. Kate (Katy) 25.27 Syl vester 191, " DULINSTRY, _ 136, Mrs. 136, DUMERAY. Louisa 110, Louisa J. 117 DUMIvIER, Mrs. Henry 148, Nancy 148, R.W. 185, Wm. 148, DUN, Rachel A. 20,27. DUNAWAY, Louisa Jane 189, DUNBAR. Arthur 137, Hiram 191, L.C. 191 DUNCAN. A. 36, Alfonso 36, d. 36, C.S. 191. Chas. T. 36, E • .36. Eddie36 John 168.170, Martha 114,11:7, Susan 77,68. Sybil'B. 113,117, W.H. 36, DUNHAN, Robert C. 136. ' DUNIGAN, C.E. 87, DUNGAR, Willis 166,172, DUNKLEY, John H. 87, John T.:, 87. DUNLAP, Anne March 161, I I �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 DUNMIRE, A.W. 87, DUNN, 48,205, Anna M. 108,117, B.C. 191, Elizabeth 54, H.M. 131, John K. 19,21,22,24, 71, 72,75,115,170, Rev. John K. 169 Patrick 1)6, W.A. 87, JOH..N, .H.G 111, DUNNS, John, M.G. 111 DUNNUCK, Joshua, J.P. 11), DUNSCOMBE, 129, DUNSIA, Harry 191, DUPRIE,(Dupue), Mollie E. 26,27 DUPUIS, George 66, Sylvstn 66, DURR, Albert 70,79, C. 42, DURRET'r, 131, DUSING, William 70,79, DUTTON, Asa 49, Hannaha Ii. 64 O.P. 127, DUVAL, Francis Y. 85, DYER, John Jr. 50, DYMOND, Ida 165,171, EACKER, Catherine 10), EAGLESFIELD, H.Kate 77,74 EAKLE, Arlene 53, Arlene H. 5) EARL, Mrs. George 184, Mrs. Jennie 184, KARLE, George F. 191, Wl1liamu91 EARNSHAW, "'homas Henry 1,36. EASTER, Fred C. 87, EASTWOOD, Charles Wesley 131 EATON, John 180, Mrs. Rebecca 42, Samantha 186. Sophia 114,117 EBERHARD, Abraham 91. Ivlrs. A. 91 Mary(Tillotson), iii.91, EBERHART, family,44,48' Henry s. 50. I.F. 87, John S. 110,118, Joseph 50, Peter Sr. 92, Rebecca 77.71~,Sarah 113.117, EBERLEE, I1ary Ann 77,75, ECCLESTON, E. Noel 184, Henrietta 184, Sue R.~184, Wilson S. 184, ECKE, Julius 191, ECKELBERRY, W.L. 131, EDDY, Jefferson 110~117, R.W. 191 EDER, Sabastian 110,118, EDGAR, C.C. 87. ? G.B. 8) Geo. B. 87, Wm. K. 87, EDLER, Henry·C.' 166,17), EDGETON, Irene Ivl '. 51, EDMONDSON, Chas. D. 87, EDOUART, August 85, EDSELL, Theresa 124, EDWARDS, Aaron 123,182, EGGERT, Charles F. 70,79 Fred 110,116, H.W. 87, Henry 191, EGIN, Sarah 103, EIBEST, Jemnie 15), EIDE, Anna J. 47 Jacob 47, EIGENI1ANN, Christian 191, 'rhirteen I ElLEN, 52, EISEN:BERG; George 110,119, ' EISENHOWER,'D.J. 148, EITEL, Henrietta 77,74, ELAN, Ella 109,117, James 191, ELDER, Jan 54, ", ELDRIDGE David 191, E.S. 191, Eva L. 25,27, Joseph 191, Josie E. 21,27 Lyman Jr. 191, Lyman Sr. 191, Ruth 11 S.W. 191. T.B. 191, ELEANOR, Margaret 10), ELIAS, Gideon 41,1)6,152, ELIOT, Simeon 87, Nathan 9, Celia 170 172, Mrs. Henrietta 140, R.G. 191, ELLIOTT, Jame 9 , R.B. 131, ELLER, Isaac P. 166,172, ELLERMEIEa, Robert D. 39, ELLIS, 180, A.M. 50, August 191, Crezence 126, Emily, 122, ,Frank M. 19 20,21,2),24,25,27,68,69,71,75, J.E. 1)6, John 122, Lucy 122, Michael 122, Patsey Ann 168,172 Sallie ~rs. 131. T.A. 87, ELLISON, A.G. ELLSWORTH, Fred 39, Luci~e 39, Maude 39, ELLWOOD, Frank 136, ELMSTAD, P.I'1. 191, ELNIFF, Pauline 1,10,52,120~ 121, 142,158, 181, Pauline B. 16,58.62, 54 ELSTON, Geo. 141, ' EMANALSON, Christine L. 77,69, EMBERS, Grace 1,), 130,147,158,206. R. Grace 54,56, EMBLETON, J.S. 164, John L. ;113, John Spark 110,118. ' EMBRY, 124, Mrs. 124, Anna 124, Toliver1)6, i EMERSON, 1Hlliam B. 198, EI1ERY, C.N. 191, Charles Cole 1)9., J.S. 191, Josiah B. 110,117. Josie L~ 24.27, Hilliam G. 124, EMMEL, C. 154. ,: EfiIMETT, Hatt ie 165,172, John 87,191 L.H. 87. W.E. 87, EMMONS, 87, ENDACOTT, F.C. 87, Eliza 210" ENGELHART, Catharine 76,77, ': ENGELKE, Frank I. 70,79, ENGLE, C.E. 87, ENGLSON, (Inglson) Martha A.: 169, 172 EN OS, H. L . 191, , EPERSON, E.J. 148. Mrs. E.,;."148, EPLEY, James 191, EPPLE, C. 42, wife of C. 42, ,Eudora 42 EPPUSON, 45, , ERCSON, Christina 24,27, ERDLEY, Amamda 1·1. '48, ERECKSON, Nary A. 77,72. ',I " �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Fourteen .. FEARER, Daniel 47, ERICKSEN, C.J. 97, FEARING, William 181, ERICKSON, Christina 77,73, ERNST, Anna B. 166,172, Helen 209, FEATHERNGILL, Shirley 13~, FEATHERSON. N. 205, Philip 87, FELIX, Jacob 72,74, ERWI,(Ervin) Jennie M. 170, FELL, Mr. Sr. ? 125, ERWIN, 172, Jennie M , FELTS. Mary J. 102, ESTES, Joshua P. 21,29, FENN, Lyman D. 192, ETER, Caroline 26,27, FENNIMORE. J.C. 137, , ETTER, Adolphus E. 26,27, Hester FERGUSON, 206, ~1rs. 197, Ann Boadice 188, Jennie May 188 J • H. 192, John 84. Levi :192, EULEN 52, FERIN, George 192 EUS'TACE, Caleb 70,77, EVANS, 129, David 37,191, FERRIL, T.J. 192. FERRIN, Frank Myer l~O, Elizabeth 24,27,47, Emily K. 12} Frank 5, Gertrude M. 77,71, Isaac FERRIS, Jane ~ U. 9, P. 9, Job 110,118, John M. 191, FERRY, James 1 9 2 . , John T. 37, John W. 191_ John Zane FICK, George 137, Peter 137. 176, K.C. 87, Lucy 210, Lyman 45 FIELDS, Mary 115,117, Samuel Case?137 ~1ary 37, Nancy Jane 64, Rachel E. FILE. George 126. 22.27, Russlla 18, Saluda F. 23,27 FILLNORE, H.S. 192, Lemue!l 192 H.S. 205, , Solomon 136, Thomas bc, Vol 3, FILPEL, W. 205, EVERETT, ·El va Danly 3, EVERHART, Llbble 148, FINCHER. A.T. 87, J·.D. 19:5, John 70,78 FINDLEY, A.D. 151, : EVERLEY, Robt. s. 55, EWING, A.B. 146, Ellen 19,27 FINGERLE, J. 205, ': F.A. 87, J.W. 183, P.W. 87, Wm. F. FINLEY, C.S. 87, J.A. 192. Thomas 192 FINNEY, A.T. 34, Frank 4,:·J.R. 87 131, FADDEN, Amanda 20,27, FIRESTONE, A. 1 4 4 , ' FISCHER, J. 42, , FAGAN, Sarah 21,27, FAGER, 154, Henry 154, Mary M. FISH, Isaac B. 166,173, Pascel 42, 19,27, . , FISHBRUN. Elizabeth H. l1i, Alfred46 FAIR, Susannah 48, Elizabeth H. 117, Mrs. Sarp.h 46, Mrs. 179, , . FALING, (Failing) George 21,27 FALLEY, Clara E • 128, E.R. 124 FISHER, Alwilda 114,117. Andrew S. Edmond K.. 128, Edmond B.. 192, 166,172, Anson W. 110,116, E.H. Eliza 128. George M. 128. James S. 205, Elizabeth 106, Fran~ F. 148 128,Laura J. 128, Mrs. E.R. 124, H.C. 205, Hannah 48, John 70,79 Samuel. 128" Laban 192. S. 205, Samuel 46, FANNING, George 126. FISHPAW, Martha N. 167,172, Mary 24.27 FARALL, John 137. FITCH, Edward P. 192. FAREY, Sophia 22.27, FIT'SHUE, William 70,77, FARLIN •. L. 163. FITSPATRICK, Sarah 20,27, , FARMER, Albert 110,118, Daniel 192 FITSUE, (F'itsure) (F'itzue) Rolan 21,29 James O. 127, Merlbah 9. Parthenia FIT'rON. Fonnie E. 25,27, .: 127, FITZ, Geo. F. 179. FARNESWORTH, Charles 192. FITZGERALD. r~:John 102, FARRAR. George H. 21,27. FITZHUE, Spratt 137. FARREL, Maria 166.172. FITZPATRICK, Eliza 185, F.R. 183, FARREN. Capt. Jonathan 160. Susan J. 134,135,137, James 44, John 134 H. 77,73, 137, Michael T. 44, Thomas H. 44, FARROW" 51, FITZSIMfilONS, William 70,78; FAULDS, William 192, FITZWATERS, 205, FAWL, P. 205, FIX, Emma 148, FAXON, Anna 77,72, Annie 94, FLAGG, Ernest 160, Henry H. 192, Eunice 94, Fannie C. 74,77,94, FLEER, Frederick 21,29,50, • Frank 4, Harriet (Cook) 94. FLEISCHMAN', J. E. 192, William 192, William T. 9'~, FLEMING. 156, Eli 106,156 FAY, John 192Margaret 125 Rosana 1"()"b." Sarah 156.; FLETCHER, Altce J. 113,117.:' ... , .. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Fifteen FLETCHER, Louis Raymond )9, FRICKER, F~ily 44, P. 154, Flint. G. 205, J.A. 87. FRIEDMAN,A:aron 60, Harold'Bernard FLORA, Mary C. 11).117, F. 6o, Julius Mayer F. 60:~ Rebecca FLORAY, John 185, F.60, FLOREY, Sarah 115,117, FRISTER, Solomon, 70.79, . FLORY, Abraham 209. Elmer 99, FRITZ, A.D. 70.78. Anna Barbara 65 Emanuel K. 70.77, L.M. 87, Lester FRITZIN, Hans Jacob 65. 87. Susan 208. Wesley 21,29~ FROY, D. 47, FLOYD, John 1)1, 'FRUGE, Miguel 1)1. Ophelia. 1)1. FLUCKER, Louisa 115.117, Ozemen 1)1, : FLUKE, N.J. 197. FRY. Emily C. 167.172. Samuel 192 FLUKER, Sarah 115, 117, FT AZER, Mary E. 117, ,: FOLEY, Geo.W. 166,17), FULGHU.£I'i, Benjamin 9. Louisa 9, FOLGER, Erasmus 10, FULLER, A. 192, Annie Y. 77.74. FOLLOWILL, Sarah M. 77,7), Dr. Alonzo 179, Ferdinand: 192, H.M. FOLTZ, Ellen 4). 87. J.G. 192, Sarah 126, Sarah Ll FOOT, 192, Samuel C. 192. 124, W.B. 124. William B. 192, FOOTE.~becca(Farrow) Andrews DillFULTON, Eldora 114,117, Montague 51, Russell N. 21.28,51 FULTZ. Will$am 148. FORBES, David.C. 1)7, FUNK. Mary 11),117, Talmage D. 87 FORD, Eliza J. 164,~;'172, George GABRIEL. August 182, Eliza',Scheutter . 192,William 110't~16, . 60, Gottlieb Herman 60, HEirriett 49 FORREST, James 209. Samuel 209. ~1argaret 54. ': FORSTER, 129,'" GABRIELSON. John 166,172,' FORTNEY, Peter R. 21.28 GADDIS, Louisa 117. FOSTER, Allen 80, Geo. A. 1)7 GADDY, Sarah E. 185.172. Jackson 137, Mary K. 77,72, W.B. GAINES, Barnett F. 52. Betsey Ann 52 48. John C. 52 ' FOULKS, W.K., 140. GALBREATH., C. E. .' J ~ FOWL, C. 205, Gale, C.A. 87 FOWLER, W.J. 87, GA(O)LI'rZKY, Lilean 60, Sam Wolfa 60 FOX ,_\ ii Allen H. ), A.llen W. Wilbert I'1arshall 60, , ), Anna Ardilla ), Caroline R. ), GALLAGHER, Dora M. 116,117,:' William Mrs. Carrie 3, Emma Gene ),. Emma 175, ,: Jane ), Etta L. ), Etta Luella) GALLAHER, l\iargaretta B. 50, Eva • 168,172, Henry Bacon 3, GALLAGHER. Ross 70,77, . Jared W. 70, J:oIary Jane 3, GALLEGHER, James 70.79 FRANCIS, W.C. 131, GALLETLY, Charles 110,116, FRANCISCO, W.J. 87, GALLION, Presley H. 21,27, FRANKLIN, Benjamin 21,28,192, GALLOWAY, W.C. 81, Francis 1)7, GALVIN, Martin 192, FRASCH, Mary A. 50, GAMMER, ? Daniel 1)7, FRASER, John 70,79, GANDY, 85, FRAZER, Mary E. 111, 126, Mary P. GANNON, John 87, 126, R.L. 192, Robert L. 1)7, GARBER, Mrs. Sandra 98, Robt. L. 126. GARDEN, (Gardner) Augustus 70,78 FRAIZIER, Cyrus N. 12, Esther GARDENER, 'Penelope 9,10, 21,27 Genoa D. D. 169, 172, GARDINER, Henry P. 202. N.G. 205, GARDNER,_ 145, E.E. 166,17).205 FREDERICK, Fred 70,79, Enos M. 21,29. Eunice (Starbuck)145 FREEDONBURG, James 192, John 87,192, Joseph 89 ,lil. p.42 FREEMAN. _ 156, C. 192, Naria 4), Robert 192, T.L. 165, T.L.,M.G. Mary Beeks 156, Sarah 51, Nancy41 108,114, 169, Thaddeus 145i Riley 70,79, Theodore 89. Theo. L. 169,Theodore FRENGER, Fred. 87, L., M.G. 114. ,11),114, The,o. Y. FRICKE, G. 197, 72.74,75. William 10.10),1~5. W.R.C. Col. 1)9, GARETSON, James ;!l~ 166,172, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 :'Slxteen GARLAND, Sarah 131, GILLESPIE, Edward S. 70,77, ~enry 52 GARLOCKEllzabeth 3, Kate, 77,69, Kate E. 77,75~ Peter 70,78 GARNER, Collle 107, GILLETT, J.B. bc, GARRETT, 143, Aqullla 17,18 GILLEY, Geo. 84, 143, B.F-:--46, Benjamln A.' 18 GILLILAND, J.B. 192, C.F. 192, E.L. 87, Franl{ J.17, GILLIS, Irene S. 160, Mrs. Norman E. 129 18, Llzz le A. 43, filarcus 18 GILMORE, Danlel 137, John 192, Marcus N. 17,18, Sarah Chandler GILLSON, S1meon 192, 143, Wayne F. 17~18, GILMAN, Arthur C. 166,173, GARRISON, George T. 192, GILMORE, Annle. o. 111,90, Charles bc GARTON, Mary 77,75i James 90, Jno. 82, John 42,111,90 GARVIN, John M. 192, Joseph 136 Josephlne 90, Mary (Green) 90, Thos. S. 192, . Mary C. 90. Nydla 90, Solon T. 90, GARY. Ambroise 131, Mary 131, Willlam J. 43. GASERI"IAN, H. 42, GILSON. Simeon 21,28. GASKILL. Charles. 43. 166.171.. GIMLET, Nr.& Nrs. 99, Harriet 43, Mary L. 43, GINGERICH, John S. 192. GASNELL. Zachariah.W. 110, GINSBERG, Wllllam 192, GASS, John A~ 131, GITHENS RALSTON, Martha A. 57 GASSIE, Louisa 116, GITMAN, 128, Harriet, 181, Martha 128 GATES, Levi 38,192, GIVENS, James 137. GAUMER, Chas. S~ 87, Il'Jary E. GLADHART, Jerry 139, 108,117, GLATHART. J.H. 192, M.C. 192,~ GAUSE, c.o. 42, S.S. 205. GLEASON. James H. 50, Lucy E'. 25.27 GAUSNEL, Reuben 110,117. GLEED. Charles S. 44, ; GEARY, 9)', GLEEN, A.G. 45, A.W. 45, Elizabeth J. GEELAN,-P:-H. , J.P. 108, 20,27. rv(rs. Hugh 185. Michael 192. GELLAN, Charles ~92, Sarah M. 116,117, Thomas 148. Wm. 185 GELOY, Mrs. 195, Mrs. Wm. 185. ~ GEMIvIEL, 192.' GLIDDEN, Allce 123. Allce C. ':123, John GENTRY, Bartlett 192. Beverly 123, John C. 123, John W. 83. Miles 192. Evellne 77,75, S.M. 96 131, GENTURT. Karalina·,60. GLITTEN, John G. 123. GEORGE, Angls.114,117, J.T. 205 GLYNT, 85, GERALD, S. 192, GODFREy:-Martha Jane 25,27. GERARD. John 192, GODWIN. Albro 35. G.W. 35, George 35, GERMAN, Sarah T. 110.117, Jennie 35, M.E. 35, Mary E.'35, GERSTENBERGER, Rose-M. 110.117 GOEPFERT, William 166.173, I Getker. A. 197,' GOETHHES, Anton 42. GIANNINI, B.E. 131, GOFF, Andrew Warren 131. GIBBS. 129,. Christine GOFORTH, Lilllan Angel 107. (Eubanks) 131, . GOLDSMITH, Jacob 192, ' GIBSON, Franci!s . D·;' 55, GO(A)LITZKY, 60. GIDDINGS, 'T. C·~· 176. GOOD, J. R. 87:-GILBERT. E. G .. 47, .Geo. 163. GOODCAUGHT, Good 182. George 49,192., J·.B. 205, GOODIER, A.K. 1192, C.H. 192,: GILDER, H.S. 87. GOODIN, Joel K. 137. GILGES. Cyand: i v 10 9.117. GOODING,. Mrs. 180, GILL, Edward,.110,113; Edward,M.G.GOODMAN, Herbert 166,171, 164, Elizabeth I. 111, 117, GOODSELL, H.B. 137. John G. 192.I Louisa M. 77.76, GOODSPEED, E.J. :>:'71, Richard G. 192. W.H. 192, GOODWIN. Arabella S. 122. Wtlliam H. 166.172, GORDON, Ida E. 95. Uriah 21.29. GILLAM. Paschall.192, GORMAN. Louise E. 165 172 ' GILLASFY.James A. 131. GORMER, Hannah E. 77,72, �Seventeen INDEX T0 VOLUME 7 I, GREINER. Ellen 77,74, J.P~ 205 GORRILL, R.W. 87, Robert W. 45 GREINKE, Albertine 77.72. S.B. 87. W.R. 87, 54 GRESS, Family 44. Rosina 7.7,74, GORTON, Dr. Thomas 54',Catherine GREW, John 192, GOSLINE, Harriet A. 168.172, GRIBBLE, Chas. 87. GOSNELL, Zachariah W. 118. GOSS, Cattol W. 104, George W.186~~GRIESA, A.H. 49, Mrs. Eva :(Stevens( 52 GRIFFEN. H 150. George W 192 Sarah W. 186, GRIFFETH, Edith 9, Mary 10" Walter 21.28. GRIFFEN, Edward 101. GOUDY. H.T. bc.151. GRIFFITH, ,Caroline M. 166.172. David GOUILLE, Thomas H. 183. 48, Eliia~~th 49.G.W.E. f50,Geo.87 GOULD, Charles 71.76, G.R. 141 Joseph 192, Sarah 21,27, Sarah E. John 151,152, Robert S. 192. GRIFFITHS. Evans E. 192, " 114,117. GRIFFITTS. Mary A. 78,7). GOULDING. John 192. GRIGG, Alex 84. , GOYNTON. Jeremy .N.G. 167. GRIGGS, E.E. 87,Elejah W. 119 GRADY. Lucy '94, Elijah W. 110 Walter. S. 21.27, GRAF. K.Lenore 4~55,159; GRINDELL, F'rances 78.70. GRAFER, 52. GRISHAM. Richard 192, GRAHAM. Co 205. George 71,79 GRISKNESHT, Mrs. 1.82, John 152. Jno.M~ 34. Louisa O. GRISSO .,Dap,1el B. 166.173, 34,Nartha 34. W.I. 48.W1,11iam GRISWALD. ? F. 192, N.D. 152. William J.192. GRISWOLD, G. 35. L. 35, Walter.B.S.35 GRAHAMS. John-'151. GRANDF,IELD, 'Julia A. 77.72. GROB, Elizabeth 117. GRANGER. Martha L. 122.Nettie GROH. Elizabeth 112, GROSHEIDER. Henry 110,117.; S. 164.172,' GRANT. Ellen 77,73. J.T. 49. GROSLAND. Mary E. 26.28. Sarah 180 GROSSKOPFF, Edward 192, \ William P. '137, GRANTHA:tw1. C.H. 87. GROVENOR. Gurdon 192. GRANTON. John R. 192. GROVER, Joel 49.124,192. GRASSTEPHEN (:ON) Francoxs 21,27, GROVNER, G. 4, GRAVES. Harole1,~4. Maxine 1.2,54 GROW, William 192, Maxine(Chapman)156.210, GUADOGNI. Mrs. Sally L. 51; GRAY, 195, Gabriel 180, Gabriel GUEST, Alfred H. 71,77, Ba~er. 192 M.G.-rIl,115~169, James 137, Mrs. Hattie V.S. 25.28. James M.' 192. James R. 6, Johan A. 110,117,Mary Louise 115,:f't1ilton 185. Thqmas 192 21.28, , GUFFEER, Anthony 137, GRAYBEL, Isabella,77.70, GUFFUR, Anthony 137, GRAYSON:, J .F. ' 87. ' GUILD. 192. Lpring, GREAVES. Robert 39. GUNTERT. Emil '60. Lena 60. Robert 60 GREELEY, Horace 16,150, GUNTHER. Arthur 192, GREEN. Albert 166,171.D.F o 47 GUSTAFSON. Joel 87. Augusta; 169,172 H.J. 87,140. Henry M. 170,James GUTHRIE, William M. 104,155 21.29.137, Jim 137, L.F. 47, Mary GWIN. Mr. 37. N.A. 31.87,1 90.N.,M.G. 111,Nehenicah 150. GYRE, Anderson 137, Pitt, 21,27) S.M. 131. Sarah 63 HAAK, Kate A. ,50. I Silas 192, Will 82, Wm. 84, HAAS, Charles 22,25,76,Fred, 189.H. William D. 166,172, 154.John 110.118.Lena 189. GREENAP, Charles 136, HACKETT, Em~ly K.123,Ephraim T. 123 GREENE. Albert R. 25. L.W. 87, HACKLER, John C. 192. T.W. 21,73,87. GREENWOOD, William HAC Kl\l AN , Geo. 87, 176. HADDOP. Moses 101, GREER, Claud1us D. 131, J.R. 131 HADL, Albert, 60,Alois 60,Annie 60 James G. 166,172, August 60.Caroline 60.Clara 60,Edda GREGG, Harry S. 87, John P. 87, 60,Fred 60,Gertrude 60.Henry 60. GREGORY. Hilding~3. 87. Joseph60, Katie 60,fvIike 60,Nora 60 I I I' I 1 �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 , elghteen HADL, (contlnued) Otto 60,Phetus HANO,Amos bc, 60,Pobry 60,Stephen 60,Tl11le HAND,Thos.193, 60,Wl11le 60, HANDEL,Johannes 65,Ursula Barbara 65 HADLEY, 179,Alfred 15, CllftonfiHANERN, Ellzabeth 47, 15,Elenor-199, Elmer Royal 15, HANES, Danlel H. 110,118, Frederlc 12,James 9,Jane 199, HANEY, Henry 138, John M. 184,Joshua II 199,Joshus HANFORD,Edwln H. 110,116, 71,79,Kezlah 15,Lella 15,Mallnda HANG, George L. 10,Naoml 9,10,Washlngton 8,10,14 HANLEY, Owen 110,117, HAELSIG, Adoph F. 123, Trawgott L HANMAN, J. 205, 110,117, ., HANNAM, Barbara 95,Ben 95,Gladyc 95 HAFER, Henry,· 45, Mary 166,172, Lawrence 95, Wm. 95, , HAGAN, Jas. 180, Vlo1et Ann HANSELMAN,A.H. '&,Carollne'111,1.17 166,172, HANSEN,Mrs. Georgla M.55,Ken 159, HAGELGANS, John Casper, 167,172 Mary78,69,Theodore,71,76,,: HAGER, Nartha 24,28, HAN'r,Charles 193,G.W. 193, HAGLUND, J. A. 87, HARBAUGH, 200, . HAGUE, J. W. 192, HARBOLT , NTS: Ge orge42 , HAINES, (?)Emor 9 Jennle E.78,75 HARBOUGH,D.A. ,::.4, . Halrrell, James A. 110,118, HARBRIDGE, Joseph B.167,173, HAKES, Lana·64, HARD, 179, A.H. 192, HALBERT, Wllllam' 166,171, HARDING, Hugh G. 21,29,J.H. 197; HALCOMB, Nerlle J. 131, Loulse (Jenklns) 149,M.T. 149,W.D.205 HALDERMAN, 205, Samuel A. 46, HARDTERFER,· 205, HALE, AmosH. 110,119, Edward H. HARDWICK,Lemuel 192, 21,29, G.M.: 193, Nacy 162, HARE,Ellza 161, Thomas 162, Mary 168,172, HARFORD,Mary M. 78,73,R.L.;'M.G. 19, HALL, Aaron '138, Alex 138, Carlos 20,22,23,26,74,109,Robert. L.l11, 35, 192,Emma' 78,72,Freeman 35,H. HARGISS, Genev1ve 54, 16~,James 34,Janet L. 54, John HARKINS, H. 193, 81;Luclnda 164,172,Mar1etta M1ss HARLIN, Mllton 131, 148,Mary 138',Michael O• .54, HARMAN, Christian 43,George' )\1. D. 1. Narclssa 16~,172,0.G. 193,Phll1is 167,171,Peter,192,Henry63;Jesse 69,Rosanna 1'124,W1ll1am N.ll0,118 Blane 63,Joanna 101,Joanna f"Iar1e 63 HALLMARK, Ellen 77,72 ,Mar:llda 78, Jonathan Ransom 63, ROSS ,J'oanna V2 71,NancyJ.l11,117, Contents page,Thomas 63,Wl1l1amHALLOWELL, Irene 78,73, Thomas 63, " HALSEY,N.A.163, Harney 138, , HAM, Adella H.-ll" HARPEL', Grace 153,Loulse 153, HAMBLIN ,A.J. :131. HARPER. John A. ,J .P. 111.M'e11ssa J. HAMBY,W.N.,M.G. 164, 169.172.Sarah Ann 45, HAMILTON,AlvaN. 129.Charles W. HARRELL. John 21,27,41,Rtb.,th,' E. 112,117 166,171,Dennls ,19~,Joshu& 110,119 HARRINGTON,Jacob D. 184.Loulse 131 HAMLIN, Emma L.20,28,J.A. 87, Robert 138,S.C. 163,193, HAMM. Annle 207, Bertha 207, , HARRIOTT, 129, Clarence 207, HARRIS, 155,Anna 115,117,E.B. 138, HAMMATT, 160,Abraham 160, Edward P. 193,Frank 71,'?9,George A. HAMMER, ---192,Cather1ne 9,10 21,28,Helen 150,Henry C. 192,JohnM. Chr1st1an G6tthelf 60,Rudolph 131,Margaret (HORN) 155, Martha 54 Fredr1ch 60, . Nathan 71,78,Vlrg1nla 54,W.A. 138 HAMMOCK, E11za B.186, W.A.H. 138,Walker 42,Watklns 192, HAMMOND, Eden D.166,172,Joseph W1ll1am 71,79,W11l1am W1nfleld 206 L.166,172, HARRISON,J.A. 137,James H. 50. HAMPSHIRE,Nark A. 150, Joseph A. 137,Joseph H. 97,'192, HAMPTON,George 147,Geo.S. 147 Lucy 97,Lucy Jane 98,Marhta 97, HANBY,E11zabeth A.12, Smlth 13,Sprague 192,Wl1l1am J. 9 HANCOCK,B.S. 192, H.A.163,192, HARSHBARGER, David W. 71.79" W.S.(Gen.) 148 HARSTON, T.F. 131, �INDEX TO HART, Charles N. 71,76,Ellzabeth D.164,172,Henry 193,Jame's M.bc, John 138,John W. 131,Kat1e c.26; Mrs. L1bb1e D. 47, HARTFORD, Robert L. 117, HARTMAN, Mary npolly"162,Maurlce 126,193, HARTIG, P. 42, HARVEY, Dr. 81,82,141,Darw1n E. 167,172,David 49,Esther J.9.13 John P. 124,Wm. F. 1), HARWOOD, Alice A. 113,117, HASEBRIG, George 118, HASELRIG, George 111, HASKELL, Chas.A. 192,J.E:. 4, John G. 192, HASKIN, 200,Charles A. 167 172, HASKINS, A.J. 205,A.S. 205, Wl111am 63,Zerl1da 63, HASLEY, Irena 15, HASSEY, J.J. 193, HASTIE, George 192,Robert 21,27 HATCH, Minnle F. 170,172, HATHAWAY, Margaret A. 115 117 Marion 21,29, HAT'rAN, Fletcher 209,Herman 209 James 209,May, 209,William Wr1ght 209" HATTEN, Emily J. 108,117, Fletcher 209, HA'TrON" Fletcher 209, HAUG, John 192, HAUGHTON, William 9. HAUK, Angeline Beasley 13, HAUS, George F. 50, HAUSLER, Adalbert 64, Rudolph 64 Eilhelmena Josephine 63, HAVEN, G. 163,C.A. 125,Charles 125,Ellza 125,189,George 125,189 HAVERKAMPKF, Charles 207,Grace 207,Willle 207, HAVLIN, Henry 192, HAWBER, Leochardt 192, HAWES, ~n 109,117, HAWKINS, Isabella 78,70,Samuel 138, HAWKS, 50,E11zabeth HAWORTH, Abagal1 11,12,Charles C 11,12,Elizabeth 9,Elwood 10, Flora 11,12,Homer 11,12,John P. 11,John Perry 12,Nora A. 11, Nora Allce 12,Solomon 111,118, Wm. P. 1.2,Wm. Perry 11, HAWTHORNE , Louise (Mrs.) 155, HAY, Chester 35, HkYDEN, David 138, HAYDON, Sarah E. 109,117, Hayes, A. 205,H.205,William 176 VOL~l~ Nlneteen 7 HAYMAN, Willlam R. 21,29, HAYNES, Ellzabeth 55,John 138,Mar1a 18, Peter 107,Sarah Elizab~th 107 HAYS, Augustus H. 167.171,Henry C. 71,78,Homer 192,John 192,M~P. 48, I"l11ton 185,Samuel 46,176, , HAYWORTH, Bertha D. 15,Char+es F. 15 HAYWORTH,Ellzabeth Ethel 15,Grace May 15,Isaac 15,Jerome L.15,Lettla J.15,Martha Ozee 15,Ml1toniA.15, Sarah Ellem 15,Walter F.15, HAZELGANS,John Casper 167,172 HAZELRllG,George 138,Sarah 26,28 HAZZARD, James W. 167,173, , HEALEY, H.D. 22,25, HEALSIG, Radolph ?F.123, ,HEATH, C.F. 180,Eratus 44,Judson 44 HEBARD, James P. 21,29, " HECKER,Ferdinand 138~ HECY,(HEEK) Peter D. 71,77 ' HEEB ,Lawrenc e, J. 54, I, HEFNER, Daniel 154,J. 205, HElL, Faml1y 44,George 192,?HEILL Joseph P. 138, HEH1ANN, Albert 70,H. 42, HEINE, Henry 141, HEINEN, Frederike 162,Mary 25,28,209 Mary Sofia Geraldine 162, HEINEY, Henry 138, HEISE, Emma 166,172,John W. :85 HELLARS, Earl139, HELLSTRON, Francis 192, HELM, Wl11lam137, HELSTROM,Ru401ph 80, HELTON, Andrew J. 111,118, : HELZIG, Adolph 123,Eliza 12), HEII1EZ, ? P.M. 83, HEMING, (HEMMINGS) Llzz1e C. 20,28 HEMMINGER, ,Anna 167,172, HEfvlPHILL, 1mn E. 159, Ann~: E,' 48 Isaac 71,77,Joseph 192, HENDRICKS, JVlrs. Helen Stark :;101, HENDERLIDER, Wl11iam 192, HENDERSON, Hrs. 7, Brainerd 1'93, C . F . 87,Charles 106,George W. 21,27,H. W. 87,Jas.131,John H. 22,27,Mary (Polly) 106,Rebecca 164,172,T.W.23 24,26, T . W. , JI'I. G. 109, Thomas 107, HENDLY, John 138, HENDRICKS, Helen Starks 55 ,M'rs. Helen Starks 51,52, HENDRiX, Erastus 111,119,John bc. HENDRS ON , 4 :' HENDRY,J.M:-T92,James 68,69,70,71, 72,73,74,75,76,James M. 19,20,21 22,23,24,25,26,125,James M' ,P.J. 109,111,Samuel bc,192,' HENEY, Henry 22,29, HENISSE, Val bert bc I' I �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 . Twenty HENLEY ,Mrs .A. 8 ,R.A. 87, HILL,A .L. 42.,Allce 24, 28,Augustus 192 . HENNELLY, Andrew J. 192, B.F. 185,Charles B.193,Ed, 4,Slsters~ HENRAY, James bc, of Ed Ellen 103,Esther 13~,F.B. 185 HENRY, Isabella 182,John IvI. 22,28 Forester 192,John 139,Llzzie 45, Will lam 45,Wm~ Jr. 92, Lydla 10,Margaret 145,Melissa M. 10 HENSBARGER, Wm. D. 111,Wllliam D. Paul H. 22,27,PeneloEe, 145,Rebecca 118 47,W.C. 142,Wllliam • 138, HENSEL, Anna 64, HILLARD, John 192, HENSHAW, B. W. 134, Barclay Wm. 134 HILLIARD, John B. 22,29, Flora A. 134, HILLIER, George 192, . HERBERT, O.B. 138,Robert 54, HILLIGRQ.SS, Sandford H. 22,29, Shlrley 54,Shlrley 1, HILLS, F.B. 188, ~ HERBOLDSHEIMER, Ida 110,117, HILTON, Mlnnle E.46" . HERD, Jake 89,Sldney 138,Sidney HIMES, D.H. 205,l'-lartha A. 78,74, 8.43, HINDMAN, Alonzo G. 111,116,Mrs.195, HERLING, A. 42, HINDS, Wiley, 111,118, . HERMAN, Albert 112, HINMAN, William 192, , HERMANN, Eugene 71,77, Chrl st lan ? HINSHAWl•. Elwood 22,28 ,J ane : 199, ? HERMON, Christian 192, Lydia M. 15,Nathan 15,Wil1lam Wade 160 HERNING, A. 87, HISLOP8, 146, HERR, John 87, HISRICH, Reinhard 192, HERRICK, Mrs, Phoebe Jant~ 127,Mrs. HITCHCOCK, A.E. 49,B.49,Bethuel 192 HITTELL,R.S.(M.D.)42, 127 HERRINGTON, Freeman 192,George W. HOADLEY, D.L. 1)8, 192,J.D. 192,Jacob 137,~rames W. HOAG,Benj.W.19),Emma L.l1,Hepslbah 11 138,Naggie U. 22,28,O.H., 193, Lindaley M.9,Willlam P.ll, Oliver D. 137, HOARD, Lizzie 57, " HERRON, J.C. 26,73,74,76,J.V.M.G. 'HOARE, 51, 108,113, HOBBS,Francls M. 111,117,LEfsley 192 HERRY, Maggie 173, HOBELMANN, Augustus L.111,119, HERTLER, Ephraim 50, HOBSON,Hannah 10,Slrena 9, ' HERTZLER, H.• B. 87, HOCK, Augusta 207,Carried 207 HERVETT, James W. 71,79, HODGE, Ollver, 138, HERYBERRd,Anna (HERZBERG?) HODGINS, 155,Harrlet J.155, HESS, Ann'a Katherine60,Ca,rl Fred HODSON, Sarah A. 42, 60,Carl Henry 60,Eva 60,Henry 60, HOEAL, Aloyse 111,119, Isabell 58,John William 60 HOFER, Benjamin 111,117, William Frederick 60, HOFFMAN, 42,Col. 180,John E. 71,79 HESTER, F. S. 83, 87 , HOFNE ? 4-, ' HETHERINGTON, Charles M. 22, HOGAN, Anna Marie u Vol 4 HEUNTZINGER, Daniel 182, HOGES, John 193, HEYNEN,Frederidie 23,28, HOGLAND, 10), HIATT, B. 144,Curtis 10,F.205 HORNICK, Ern.est 72,79, , H.205,J.205,Sabina 10, HOLBROOK, D.Webster 193,Wiliiam 192, HIBBARD, Martin J. 71,79,. HOLCOM, A. 87, HIBBS, Ben )9, HOLCONB, Absolom 3),Anna T.:3),Jacob HICKCOX, William H.192 S.3), ! HICKEY, Ann 201, Daviq 201 w Ellen HOLLADAY, Anna 111,117 ,John t'"M. G. 111 201,Hanora 210,Lavina 49, S.P. 87, ' l1argaret (Ryan) 201,Mary201, HOLLAND,' Ell F. 167,172,Jull'a 195, HICKOK"D.H. ,M.G.109,110,113 Mrs. W. 195, HICOX, Annie E. 45,Rachael C.45 HOLLANDER, L.~1. 38,Lydia 38" HICKS, James167,171,S.S. 19), HOLLIDAY, Martha 10,Martha A.l0, HIDLAND,O.P. 71,78, Mrs.William 10), HIEL;Peter 192, HOLLINBERRY,Sarah 169,172, , HIGGENS,Albert 22,27, HOLLINGSWORTH, Albert 13,Albert son HIGGINS,Fred 87, of Albert,13,Grace Joanna 1.3, HIGHBY, Cha.rles 175, HOLLINS, William 71,79, ' HILBERT, George C. 22,29, HOLLIS, 129, HILDENBRAND, Jac9b 44,92, HOLLISTE~ S. 11,4, HILKEY, James E. 72,James E.2), HOLLOWAY, J.C. 138,James 102~Laura A. 70,112,115, 112,117 �, INDEX TO VOLUME HOLLOWAY, Continued S.R. 87, Child of 4, C. 4,Collins 49,192 Frederick 184,Henry 4,J.C.184 James C. 184,Jeff, 4,Louis F. 184,Mary 184, Mary C. 184,Rose 49,Scott,4, HOLLOWELL, Earnest John 14,Emery Delano 14,John H. 14,Viola 14, HOLT,Annie L 4, Charles 22,27, George E. 192,John 176,Kitty 4 Rollie 4. William P. 167.,172 HOLTZLANDER, -L. M. 33, HOLLZlVIAN, Scott J. 138, -HOI:;NES Alfred 167,172,George 176~H.M. 87,Isabell 106,Mary 108 l17, Orland 172,Oliver Wendell 99, HOLW1CK, F •. 87, HOLYOPEEL, Elizabeth 112 •. 117 HOMBLE, Frank 192, HOMES, William A. 192, HONNOLD,A.G.7,80,83,139,140 197 HONOLD,A.G. 8a, _ HONSEL~lAN, Mrs. 4, Vonnel? 4, HONWAY, J.G. 4, HOOD, Frank.D. 71,77,Mrs. G.w.4 G.W. 4, : . HOOK,C.J. 4,Edward H. 4,Fannie4 Geo. 4,J.4,J.H. 4.James H.4, Mrs. Lucy,4,Willi. May 4 HOOKER, Will1am 4, HOOPER,Carl 4, Mrs. 4, HOOPES, Townsend 192, HOOVER, 205,Delia 148,1.205, James H: 45,John'L.6,Joseph 4 Mrs. Lizz1e 4,L~c1nda 4,Mary 208, R. L. 4, . HOPE,Charles 71,79,Edw. 87,J.B. 45,HOPKINS,A.J.,fvI.G.114, Arthur 4, Harve 131,John 4, S. M. 166, HOPPER,B.F. :192,Child of 1:<,.c.4 HOPP1NG,Cindarella 115,117 J • W. ,M. G. 165, . HOPSON,Mrs.Ada,N.4,Hiram P.4, Maria 4,Willis 4, HORMA, 4, HORMEL,Mrs. 4.Joel 4. ,.' HORN'. 155,Givens 176,Margaret (Harris) 155, '. HORNBERGER,Gotthold 167,172, HORNB1N ,Dr. 1:41, HORNBY, Alex 4,R.H. 4, HORNE ,Anna ·R. 4, HORNER, David,10,Levi 14, HORNSBY. Columbus 192, p &7 Twenty One, :1 HORR, C. W. 8'7, HORRELL, Jacks'on f67,173,Johp 167 HORSECHIEF,Herbert 4, HORTON,Mrs.' A. 4,Andrew 4,Fanni'e B. 4 G.G. 185,J.C. 4,193,James C;. 4, Stephen S. 167,172, HOSENER,Child of 4, HOSHER, John 159, HOSKINS.. J . R. 131" HOSKINS'ON, Charles 206,Dudley 206, J.D. 206,LIZZIE 206,Mary Elizabeth 206 HOUBER ,J oseph 4, . HOUGH,Dew1tt C. 192,Mrs.Hannah 4, HOUGHLETTIN, Nrs. 4, , HOUGHTON, George S.' 192,Jostah S.192 HOUGLAND, 155,156, Aaron'52,Elais 156,James 210,James M. 52,Jane 52, Mahala 52,Mary 210, Maxine(Moore) 156,Moses 103,Polly, 52,Stephen E. 210,Thomas 52,Thomas H. 210,.Tom Chester 155, " HOUGHLAND, Nax1ne 1,52,53,54:',102, 103,143,155,21Q~ , HOUK, Fam1ly 44,Geo. W. 4,Harvey w.4 J.W. 4,James W. 87,John 4,John W. 87 HOUSE ,Mrs. 4,Jacpb, Neva M. ~, Mrs. Ricka 4, HOUSE(R) Willie 4, HOUSER, Mrs. 4,J.w. 4,Willlam 4, HOUSTON, Sons of 5,Edward G.:: 5, George 153,James 111,ll8,L.B.(orP.) 138,Mary M. 44,Mercy 153,Ne~lie 153, s. A. 5; HOUT, Goldie 54, HOUTY, Eliza A. 166,172, HOVER, Aarons .8.. 192,L.W. 192, Lewis 121~Sarah M. 121, HOVEY, Francis 193,W.H. 192,' HOW, Theodore 71,78, HOWARD,Child of 5, Bertha 5,q.A. 5, Frank 22,28,185,H.H. 5,20,J~, 46, J.B. 49,James 111,119,John 5,192, John B. 192,L.D. 5,Lewis 71,,77,138 Lewis D. 49,Marian A. 169,172,Mary Jane 109,117,Nannie 5,Childof Nannie 5,R.M. 5,Sarah F. 50,W11l 5, HOWDEN, A. 5,Mrs.A.5, HOWE,Mrs.Ol1ve 5,Thos. 5, HOWELL,Arth¥r 5,George 5,L.C. 5, Lewis 5,192,Mrs.M.A. 5,Mary 45, Ro(a)y 5,Walter 5, HOWES, C.~.F. 192, HOWLAND, N.D. 192, HOY,Tillie 5, HOYBINE, Daniel E. 22,28, HOYSTRADT, Nicholas 124, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Twenty One, HOLLOWAY, Continued S.R. 87, HOLLZMAN, Scott J. 138," HOLMES, "Airred167,172,George 176,H.Ivl. 87.Is"abell l06.Nary108 -117,Oriand 172,Ollver Wendel199 Orl'and'o 167, '. t· �<INDEX TO VOLtJIvIE 7 Twenty Two HOYT, Child Fannie of. 5,C.H. 5,C~lvJlnm, G • HHUUNNKNELECU'TDTr',VD~nni~i 11,Danlel B.11, ,193, Mrs. 5,James), "" 5 Lorenzo, 193,R.0. 5,~lrs. S.E.5 HUNNICUT,_ 1 1 , ' , HOZ(G)E, 5,Mrs. 5, HUNSINGER,Adam 100,Carrle6,Chrlstlan HUBBARD, --163,Albert 138,Arthur Henry 61,Fred 87,P.6,Peter 100, 131,Chauncey 192,D. 46.w.L.5,W.S. Phllllp 100,Sophla 61,Wllfred 61, HUBBEL,Ezra 19,74,76,s.H. 205, HUNT,Che,rlotte A. 169,172,:"Chas.6, HUBBELL,W.O. 192,IvIar1a G.5,W.O.5 Emlly J'.49,G.w. 6,Daught~r ofG.W. HUBEL, Ezra 112, 6,Geo.6,Geo.A.6,Howard 6.Louls 6, HUBNER ,Mrs. 5,Paul" 5, N.L. 6,Nancy Adams 6, ' HUCK,Wllllam,I,167, HUNTER,Chlld of, 6 ,Clara. 4l,Clara HUDDLESTON, 32,Aaron 10,Arthur A.126,George 6,Martha 6,Thomas 179 5,E.5,37,EI1 5,186,198,Ellza B. Wm.6, 186,Ellza B.186,Elkana 128,Emlly HUPP,Wllllam 135, 10. Enos P. 11,12,Flora B.12, HURD, Mary A.165,172,W1111am I. 173 Florence B.ll,L.E.78,74,Mary 186 HUREL,W1111am 1.,173, Chlld of OwenA. 5,(?)Pleny C.11, HURDY, James H. 127, Pliny C.12,Rhoda E.11,12,Sylvia E HURST, Annie 10,James 10.' 11,12,Thomas L.72,78,Wm.Perry11l2 HUSEGBER, Daniel 182 HUDLES,E.144, , HUSON, Polly A. 6,S.K. 193, D .S.K. HUDSON ,Mrs. 5, Ell'sha 22,29 ,J • S. 19'?,. c 179, Samuel K. 127, '. Julla H.116,117,Sallle 78,73, 'HUTCHESON,JQhn Mc 192,Joseph 192', HUFF,Hiram 5,J.M. 5,James 5,Mrs. Sarah 78,72, L.C. 5.Wllllam 61, HUTCHING, Jas. A. 6,Saml.:6, HUFFINIS,(?) J.W. 83, HUTCHINGS, 179,Mrs. 6,Belsey 5. HUFTILE,J. 106,John 210,Lois J.A. 6,John 179,180,' Virglnla 106.210.Nartin 106,210 HUTCHINS. Dora 6,Hazel, 6, HUGHES, Mrs. :5 ,Bros. 5 ,A.N. 87, HUTCHINSON, Annle E. 35 ,B.K. 192, Adellne R. 5,Ben,5,Charles Francls Chrlsty 6,Davld 137,G.C. )5,G.W. 13,Cora 5,Ellzabeth 114,117,Elwln 192,198,John 6,Jos1ah 138,M.A. 35 John l...),Emma 22,28,Eva 5,Geo.W.5 l"I1ss M.A. 6,Fhlllp S.192,'Mrs. Ida.l..),James 5,Jesse 22.,29,Joe 5.6 Saddle 6,w.'r. 6 ,Walter C.::35,Wm.192 Lewls 1)8,Louls 138,Lydia 5, HUTT,E. 6,John E. 6, . Mattie 5,Mlllard 13,Rachel 5,Dr. HYDE,Addlson 6,Chas.6,Effle D.167 Robert W.90,Thomas 5,14 W111iam138 172,Emma E.6,l\1ary A. 6,W.A. 48, W1l1lne 6,Wm.5,6,49,Wm.R.5,Z.192 HYLE,Frank B.58, HUGHEY,Lora P.54, ICE,A.E. 87,Emery99,Mrs. Emery 99, HUGHS, Chlld of, 6,Ellen J.6,.Glen 6,J.orP.? 6,Chlld of, James 6 Squlres 6,Walter,6, James 6,John 6,Lemuel 7,Leonard f.. HUGHSON,Elias D.192, 0113. E. 6,I1rs. Sal11e 7,ThPmas 7" " HULCE, A.G.6,Sarah 6, Thos.Jr. 7, V.E. 1)1, HULL,George 1)7, J.T.19,S.G. 192, IHRIG,Peter 138, W.S.192, IJAMS,Danlel W.22,28, , HULSE,Dudley 6, ILIFF, Benjamin F.72,77,Ezra 138, HULSOPPLE,Jacob 102,l"Irs.Delores 102 John M. 111,116,Joseph ,M~G.ll,4,167 HULT,J!,E.87, Joseph 48, ' HULTZ,~hild of 6,Lafond 6,Mary6 ILNIFF, JamesG.7,Porter C.7, John 6,Joseph 6, INGERSON, Augustus 193 Hannah 7, HUMBERT ,Fletcher W. 167,17),Minnle John 193, 148, INGESON,Anna C.23,28, HUME, Mrs.EmmaH.6,George W.72,78/. INGHAM,FredW.H.19), HUMPHREY,_ 6,Chlld of 6,Eddie5, INGLE,Fannie L.165,172,John 22,28 ,:J.P. 48, John ,M.G.11,167,0.E. 87,Paul 87 HUMPHRIES ,JohnW .111,117, INGLSON. (Englson) Martha. A~169 .172 HUIvIPSEN, Ise,bella C.41, INGRAHAM, H.A. 7,Henry 138.'Nrs. Sarah HUNCIKER ,Mary 11),117, 49, : INNES, George 87, HUNGERFORD,Mrs.5,H.6,s.R.:L92, p �Twenty Three INDEX TO VOLUME 7 IRONSIDE. Annle 49. JEAIvI(N)S.Mrs. Elsle. BO.Mrs. Sam BO •. IRVIN.Robert 193.Vlrglnla V. 55. JEANS. Sam 7. Mrs. Lucy 7. JEFF. John 1 8 1 . , IRVING. Howard 7. JEFFERSON. Carrle 14.Carrol 111,119 IRWIN. Geo. 7,George A.23,Julla 7 Carroll BO.Mrs.Jane 80, Martln 7.Mary F.6,Nelson, 167.173 JEFFERIES.A.193,J.H. 87. Robert 49. JELLAY.F.K. 80. ISAACS. Chlld of 7. JELLA'lL F.K. Infant BO ISENBERG. Ann Ellza 7B.70. JENKINS. 149.Abraham D.18.Carrle ISHAM. Emlly 24.2B. 149,Delbert 14,Delphlna 14, E.fv1. ISLEY, Bllss 206, 205,Edwln M.17,lB,Ellzabeth 149, ISMAN, Cora:7.JNO. 7. Francls 149.Francls M.l0.f 0 3.1 4 9. JACKE.Mrs. 7,A.D. 7. JACK.E.7 Harrlson 149.Hlram 149.J.W. 193. JACKRABBIT, Rlchard 7, Jerry BO.Joslah T.14,Loulse 149. JACKSON, 7,Andrew 22,2B,174.1B3 Margaret 149,Marla(Weekly) 149 18B .Bessie :7 ·,Burgess H. 7.Cora S. Mary 149,Mary Ellzabeth 14.Moses 7,Della 74nB.E. B5.E.G. 7.Earl 7 BO,Nancy 149.Newman 149.Nona 17.18 Ed 7.Ellza A. 125.Mrs. Ella 7. Phebe A. 112,117,Salome 149. Mrs. Evallne 49,>iF.A. 131,Frank 174, Temperance 50.Thomas lB,Tlmothy 149 Harry? 174.Irene·7,John 7,167.171 Washlngton 149.Wl1llam 14~149, Chlld of John 7,Lawson 7.? Lllburn Wllllam(WlldBlll) 174.Wllllam M.14 7.,aggle 7,Mallnd~ 23,28,188. Wlllle BO, " Margarette 7,Marle 7,Martha 7, JENNINGS, Ed BO,Edward R. i74, Mary 7,Mgry·E. 7,Mattle 7,Nora 7 Hattle B.165,172.Henry 174,Henry H. Perlle 7,Robert 7,Rosa 7.Sam 7, 22,2B,f1rs. J. BO,John 72,79,BO,174 Thadlus 7,Mother of 'rhadlus 7 M. BO,Martha BO,Thomas BO,' 'rhos.7, w. 7, JENNISON, Charles 174,175. ;' JACOBS,J.H. '7.B7,Mrs. :IJ.H. 7, JENSON. Chlld of, BO, I James 140.John 22,Sad.le 21,2B, JESSUP, Arthur H. 16,Edwln'L. 16, JACOBSON, Gus B7. Ellas 16,Frank BO,Lllllan':16,IlJ.ary JACOBY. Mrs •. Annle 7,James 7, Jean 16,Sarah 10,Sarah J. 10,Sarah JACOT,August C. 48, S.10, JAESCHKE.Herman B7.Robert 16?i172 JESSY, Hannah 19,2B. JAGER, Ellsabetha 65. ., JEWELL, G.M. 131,Saul BO, James, C.C. 197, JOHANNING, Franz H. 167,172. JACK. E. 7, JOHNER ,Joseph 174, " JAMES. Charles 10,Chrlstopher C. JOHNS. ,197,Davld 193,Mr:s.H.BO, 22,29,Davld '167,173,DoI11e 7. Mat;:tjle S. BO.W.H. 80,87, , Edward 7,Mns.Edwln 7,George 175, JOHNSON. Mrs. 139,CarollneBO,Mrs. George W. 52,101, ?Humdy 7 ,Jeff. 175 BO, Infant BO, Bl ,Mrs. A. 81, Addison John J. 52.Susan li,7,Wl1.liam F. 10, Ahlra 128.Allce 170,172,Almlra 72.78. 1B8,Amel1 207,Amle 81 ,Anna Chrlstina JAMESON. Clarence 63,9(Jameson) 166,172,Annle E, 80,AntoQ. SO,Ardell George 174,James M. 111,117 ,George 80, August BO, Bertha 15, Ber,tie 174 174,James 1741,: Mary 159. C. BO,B1,C.F. 205,c.L. 80,9atherine JAMISON, Mary 1. 54, 6B,7B,Charles BO,174,Chas.A2..'. BO. J~~ES, Andrew 22,29. Cnaries Hadley 15, Charlotte E. 113 JANESAN, C.W.BO, ?Kate, 11180 117,117,Clara ·7B.73,Claud 80.£ _. ~.,JANSEN, Steven 44. Cornellus BO,Dalsy BO,Dlck'Bl,Eddre JANTZEN, George ~74, 207,Ellsha D. 167,173,E11zabeth 9 Elvlra BO,Eva M. BO,Ezra 25,F.E. JAQUATH, Polly Ann 110,117, JAQUOT, Auguste. 150. 174,Fann1e 7B,70,Fred 207.Chlld JARDAN, Adolphus 72,7B,Mrs. V.S. 95 of George 80,Geo.80,George,80, JARDON, Francls Celestine 150, George Y.10,l5.Mrs. H. BO,H.O. 174 JARVIS, Phebe162, Henry BO.174,179, Henry Herbert 15 JA'Y. C. 4B, Hlram BO,Horace H. lBB,Ivan BO, JAYCOX.W1Iliam 193, J.T. 163,James Bl,174,Jesse 13:1., JEAMES" Sam BO. Mrs. Sam 7,BO, John BO.Jul~a Bl,L.Bl,Lawrence 111 116.Louisarih Bl,Lucy M. 170.172 • .,. " �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Twenty Four JOHNSON, continued, Lucy M. 170 T.C. 81,87,Thomas 81,Thomas M.48 172,Mrs. Lutta 81,Lydia A.128, Wm.81,William 193,210,William T.22, Maggie 81,Mar~aret, 164~172, 28, f1artha 167,172, f'lary 10,81, 209, JONNEYCAKE, Robert J. E. 11,117, Mary L. 81,Mary R. 48,Matilda, JORDAN, Lena 82,Willie L.82:, 15,Mrs. Matilda 8(h Hattie Elizt JORDEAN, Alex 82, 15,May E.10,Nels 81,011Yer 48, ,. JORRELL,173, , Oscar 148,20!(:,Paul J.81 1lPerry JOSEPH, Mary J. 126,Nathan rr.126, 174,Peter 111,116,Robert w.l04 JOURDON, Ch.of 82, r Ruth 9,81,Sam H.81,Shirley 81, JOURDAN, J.W. 82,John w.82,Mrs. Sarah E. 168,172~Sophia 108,1170 ? Luly 82,Marle 82,? MOrrl~82, Susan Jane 187,Theo 87, JOY, James R.111,117,Robert G.167 THEODORUS, 193,Thos, 80,81, 173, V.D. 84,W.G. 22,28,Walter 81, JUDEA, Elizabeth 107, Wm.80,Wllliam176 ,William R.16 JUDGE, Roma Gay 55, William T.187,Ze11a 57, JUDKIN, 129, JOHNSTON, 193,Chl1d of 81, JUDSON,John 193,W.R. be, B.F. 81,Benjamin 193,D.H.25,74, JUNKUNS, W.W. 48, D.H. ,M.G. 115,David 131,E.B.193 JUSTICE, Alice C. 123, EllaJvI. 148,J.W. 81,1'·'lRS.J.W. 81, KACKLEY, Mrs. 131,Loring C.131, James W.81,Lisa 54,Mary Beth 54, KAGI, Arthur R. 82,Ch1ld of'82, N.A. 193,R.C. 81,R.E. 131,S.9muel KAHN, Annie 61,Augusta 61,Emma 61, 193, Fred 82,Helena 82,Julius 61,Lou1sa JOLLINGBERY, Rose 169, 61,Lucetta 61,M1nn1e 61, 1 JOLLY, John.W. 22, KAISER, Frances 170,Franc1s 172, JONES ,49,81.155,178,184,196 KALER, F.E. 151, " Ch1ldof 81,Infant 81,Son of 82, KALU1EYER, C.F. 87, A .163 ,Andrew 58 ~ Ann 124,175, ';-.~; KALLOSTA, Frank 193, , BARTHE 193,Bruce 72,78,Son of C. KAI"lMER, (Kummer) Francis 174,. 81,C.M. 81,Celedt ?183,Dav1d193, KAMMEYER, Mat1lda 167,172, ' David L. 81 ,'E .L. 193 ,Edward, 81,193 KAMPSCHROEDER, August 92, ,' Elizabeth 38,,81, Ella J. 1133 ,~-~'~ ... - ",- KANE, Harry L. 87, James 167,17), Endsley 81,82, Estella May 210 KANNEDY, ousan J. 109,118, ' Evan )8,F.E. ,82,George R.106,155 KARNES, Mary L. 78,7),James M. ), 210,George V.72,77,H.81,H.R.81,H KASOLD, Hermina 169,172, H.'r.81,H.T., ch1ld of 81,Horat10? KASSABAUM, Jennie Alice 82, 106,\ ,Hugh J. (I)111,HughJ(T)? 119 KATHERMAN, Hrs. 82,Mr. 82, Hurley 81,Ida 18),Isaac A.bc,J.L KA'rZENSTEIN, A. 174, 81,82,J.M. 82,J.T. 81,James 81, KATZING, Amanda 167, 172, 19),James M.11ll1719),i1rs. J1m KAUFFMAN, Charles E. 102, 81,John 81,John M. Sl,Joseph 81, KAUFMAN, Charles E. 6), Mrs.Joseph L. 82,L.L. 131,Laura KAYLOR, John 174, 81,Lemuel B.18)',Lor1nda 210, KEANY, Dan1el Nanc1l 12S , Dan1el Lottie Sl,Mrs. N.J. 81,Ma,rgarett Vanc1l 12S,E11zabeth 128,Levi 128 210,Hrs. Martha N.81,Martha J. 174,Nancy Ellen 128, 165,172,Mary E.ll),117,Mary F. KEEF, E. 5, 109,117,Mary K.78,68,Mattie Ann KEEFE, Anna T.82,Edward 82,James 82 106,210,M1randa 170,172,Morgan Mrs. Ju11a 82, 2),49,81,Nann1e E.2),28, , KEFFEE,Edward 19), James Jr. 19), Narcissis 81,Oscar N.18),Paul :-,'- James Sr. 19), ' 19),Peter 80,81,Pr1;scilla )8, KEELAN, Jmaes 19), R.child of 82,Mrs. Rebecca 82, KEELER, Daniel D. 14,Dennis 1:74, Bobt.81,Robert 81,82"Rosetta 82, Henry 22,27,184,J.A. 87,Louisa 14, Ruth,82,Samuel )4,)8,72,78.19) KENNER, Ida Susan 98, Sarah 82,Sarah A.S2,Mrs.Sarah E. KEETAR, Wm. )4, 81,Sulla A.18),Susan 82, KEEVER___ 19) I, I I �INDEX TO VOLill1E 7 Twenty Five KEEVER, 1 9 ) , . KENYON,J.R. 87, KEEVIL, Charles 19},William 19), KENZIE,D. 205, KEGELEY, Louis bc, KEOHLER,Mary 148, KEIDEL, Wilhelm 19), KEPLER, '.~ 156,Sarah 106,156, KEIfER, Mrs. I'1rs. A. 82 KERBY, Amy la, KEIN, J.C. 148, KERG, G. 42, KEIS, (Keyes) 174, KERNS, Gale 96,L1zzie 2),28,W.D. 95 KEISEL, Frederika 174, KERR, Alma Ella 105,J.M. 8),W.R. 8) KEISER, K1ttie 52, KERSEY, Martha 10, KEITH, Chas. H. 82,Green 82,Mrs. KERSHNER, Ruth Bounds 159,:: Mary 82, Salmon 82, KERSO!'t, Ludwie, 8 ) : KEITHLEY, Joseph 124, KESLER, Elizabeth S. 165,17.2,James KELCHER, Denn1s 82, S. '168,17),. !, KELL,William 151, KESTER,M.J. 8), KELLAR, John H. 82,N.E. 82, KESTING, child of 8), Henry 8),148 KELLENMAN, 22,29 ,Louis, KE'rCHUH, Sarah 16), . KELLER, Ernaline 82,Robert 72,79, KETELS, K. 41, Victor, 82,W.L. 19), KETNER, R1chard A. 168,172~ KELLERJi1ANN ,Anna 6) ,L. 6) , KEYES, (KEIS) 174, I' KELLY, l80,Mrs. 180,Eliza 46,MrsKICKAPOO, Alice-14, Francis 4 Ct,J.H. 205,John 22,29, KIDDER, Charles 174, John Jr. 46, KIDWELL, Irma 100,Irma L. 54,R.L. KELLEY, Katharine 14),Martha v.166 54, ; Faul 180,Sarah E. 46,Tab1tha 48, K(R)IER, Peter, 83, Walter L. 82,Cornellia 24,28,?? KILLOM, Franc1s )4, , KELLOGG, Cornelia 24,28,D.O. 169, KILLINGER, George 111, 116~~ohn 22,27 D.Otis Jr. ,N.G. 109.ll0.Lucius 19)KILLIP, James 72,77, KELLY, Agnes 82,J.A. 82,Thomas D. KILLUM(RN) Mrs. Mary 5, 193,w.H. 82,Wt'lliam193, K.ILPATRICK, Julia E.78.72, ~: KELSALL, Chas,A..87, (KELSO) ? Rev. KILWORTH, lVIrs. Emma 8),Isaac 19), Saml. 82, J. 8) ,Jacob 19), . KELSEY, Jack 97, KIMBALL, Mrs. 8J,Edward 19)':, KELSO, Clarence 82,E.N. 82,Joseph82 Elizabeth D. 83,Fannie E.109,118, M.A. 82, Frank 8),Franklin 19),Frederick 1 KEf-lP, Thomas 175, 19),Geo. 83,?Saul 8),Samuel 19), KENASTON, Samuel D. 68, KIME, T.C. 110,114, :. KENDALL, James 174, KINEASTER, John A. 83, KENED)':~L R. 16), KING,child of 8),A.H. 8),Aar on 174 KENLEY, John 19) I'1rs. Anna 8),Charles A. 8:l,Charles KENNADY, Edward N. 167, H. 8),Clarence 8),Clarense'ch1ld KENNEDY, Infant 82,A.82,Mrs. A.82 of 8), A.W. 82,Asa D. 11,Catherine 49, KING, Dora J. 8),Eliza 8),H.rry 944 D.82,Mrs. E.R. 82,Edward N. 171, Henry 8),Henry R. 72,77,Jarnes ,183 Eugene 168,172,Flora M. 115,118, Jonas 8),Robt. L. 8),V.(?) M.21, Infant daugh. of Frank 82,H.A. 87 V.M. 68,72,73,75,76,v.M. ,~.G. 164 Hugh 193,Mrs. J.H. ?,l'>lrs. Jane A. Veron 83, ? W.Perrot 8),Wl11lam19) 82,Joe L.87,John 19),John A.127,· KINGAY, Will 193, . Jonathan F.19),Joseph 47,168,172, KINGSBURY, Etta B),James G. bc,J~hnT L.J. 49,82,19),Lizz1e J. 14,Llzzie 22,27,Kate 8), K. 14,Mary J.164,172,Mlchael 181, KINLEY, Mary A. 166,172, N. L. 82, o. O. 87,0. P. 19), Samuel.163KINMONT, Thomas 19), Sarah N. 127,Saul 8).Thos.L.H. 19)KINNAIRD, 'r.E. 1)1, W.B. 49,19),W.J. 49,W.L. 83,Wm.14 KINNE.J.T.C., M.G. 114, 174,181,Wllliam 193, KINNER, Orpha M. 78,75, KENNEY, Mrs. Bessle 8),Wm. A.)7, KINNEY, G.W. 34, KENWICK, Rev.J.M. 179. KINSEY, Lavina 209, �INDEX TO VOLUf>1E 7 Twe;hty ~lx ,-< KOEHLER. Bertha 61,Edna 61,Frank 83 KINSLOW,Curd 131, Henry 83.H11da 61.Louise 61.Paul 61 KINTER, ? Samuel 174, KOEL-BING. Frederick Louis 61.Louise KINTZLER,Jacob 23.28, ~lsie 61. . KINZIE, James T. 111,117, KOHLAR, William 112,119, . KINZY, John.R. 111,119, . KIRBY. Mary H. 58,Mota 83,~hos.83. KOHLER. William 42. KOHLMEYER, 205. K[·RCHNER. Samuel 50, KOMBS, chil~of R.D. 83, KI~K, Chas. child of 83,Jane 45. KOOFER, J.L. 83,Jacob 83, Lizzie S.83. KOOG LE, Ali c e F. 78, 75 •IVI. 205 • KIRKHAM. Selman 174. KORFHAGE. A..F. N.G. 168,August F. KIRKMAN. J.C. 23. KIRKPATRICK. Mattie 20,28, M.tZ. 168. KISER. child of 83. Infant 83, D.P.KORKAM? Ezra 125, KOSSOW, E.H. 131, 83,Robert 174.Samuel H. 117. KISSINGER.James 72.78.Mrs. S. 83, KOSTENbader. A. 83,Andrew 193,D.M. 83, '. KISTLER. John 193. KOS'I'ERBADER, Andrew 49, KITCHINGMAN. William 193. KOSTERMAN, Ed 84.S.B. 84. KIZER. Mary Harriet 109.118. KOSTMAN, (KOSTERMAN) W.R. 84, SamuelH.112. KLANE(ELANS?) William 174. KOUB. Susan 26,28. KLANS ? William 174. KRAEGE. L.M. 87. KLEIMAN. Matilda 170.172. KRAJ'o1ER, Caspar 112,117. KLEINSCHMIDI', Wm •• M.G. 167, KRAYNEK, Sharon 160. KLINE. infant 83,H.C. 170. KREBLE. Mary 78.72. .: William 83, KREMER, Ellen P. 84. Smlth;A. 84 KLING, Adam 83. KRETSINGER. Daniel L. 23.27.Samuel KLOCK. F.H. ,87, ,M.G. 110.W.0. 71.169.W.0 •. ,M.G. 170. . KLOPHAUS. Amalie 167.172. KLOPSCH, Louis 105. KRISCHE, Donna 104, KLYNE. Ann Jane 61.Matilda KRI'I'SINGER, S. 113,Wl1liam :0. 174, Gwendoline 61,Sylvester Samue161 KUBITSCHECK, Ferdinand 72,16, KNAPP, L' 163. KUij,BIEL, David 84,Delight 84. KNEALE. William 72,79.1090110,165, KUHN, Clyde 95, . William .M.G. 169, KUHNE, William 112,117, KNEUHL. Mrs. Sarah 83, KUHNS, Frank • infant of 84" KNIGHT, Franc1s E. 193.1. 73, KUMMER. (Kammer) Francis 174·,Frank137 Francis E. 124,127.G.W. B3.Mrs. KUNKEL,. ch. 84.J.J. 84.John J. 84 G.W. 83.Geo. W. 83.Gerge W.122, Julia 64,ita,Mrs. Lydia 84,Walter84 124,J •• M.G. 113,170.James .M.G. i'- . KUNMNK .? Jacobua bc • 72, 168,Martha L. 124.127.M1l11e KURATA. Fred 39, 148,Nancy C.122.124,Susan M. ( KUTCHER, Jane R. 78,74, (Sarah) 22.28,Washington 124, KUTCHFIELD, William 193. Wilder 122,124,193.Wm.87. KUTLUICH, ? Mrs. 8 4 , : KNIGHTEN. Henry 72.78.Jessee 181. LABARRIERE. Eveline L. 167.i72. KNIPP. Christ1an 23.29. LABORIE. Eliza 84.Isadore 84. KNOLL, Balthaser 23.27. LABZOON, Mrs. Eliza 84, KNOP. Mrs. James~Bern1ce Doris) 98 LACE.? William 174. KNOSTER, Annie 78.71. LACKEY, Mercery Lucy 84,Robert H. 84 KNOSTMAN, W. 84. LAQROUSE, Barney 84,Nancy 84, KNOTT. Sarah E. 170.172, LACY,Mrs. 185,David M. bc,Vol 3 KNOTTS. Amanda 45. Henry 44,James W.185.William H.168,171 KNOX, Dennis I. 55.George 193. LADD,E.D. 19.69.125,193, James 55.John 193.M.V.B. 166. LADDY, Peter 136, KNUDSON~NNEHt~ J~~~ph 83. LAFEUR,~ohn Amos 131 KNUSS, H. ? 174. LAHNE. ('Lahae) Mary L, 168.172, KOBERLY. Agnes 83.Blank 83,JOhn 83 LAHUE, MaryL. ? 168,172, KOCK, Frank 83.Jl1ax 83, Thres1a 83. LAIKEI'T, William 127, KODER, Teresa K. 54. LAIRD, Be tty 41, 41; , 198 , KOEBERLE. Infant 83.0tto 83. LAKER, S.E. 84, I I I �INDEX TO VOLIDIE 7 Twenty 'seven , ~ '-'>., LAKER, S.E. 84, LAVELLE, Mrs. 84,Edward 174, LA 1'1ASTINE, Emma 170,172, Thomas 84, LAMB, Curtis A. 72,77, LAVIER, Patrick 139, LAMBDIN, Joshua T. 23,29, LAW, C.N. 163, LAJl1BERS, 128,l'iIrs. 12e:,Elizabeth LAWISON, Sarah 78,73, 174,127, Julia 127,Julia. A. 128, LAWLER, Jane 185,188,John 174,18·5 LAfl1BERTSON, Mary 84, 188,'rhomas 185,188, LAJvTER, child of 84,Lane 84, LAWRENCE, Alfred 84,87, Ella F. LAMON, 84,186,John S. 193,Roy84. 20,28,J.C. 148,Jennie 148, infant LlMORE,-Su1ia A. 84, Leonard iii,84,Ma~~i~ U.118, LAMP'SEL, Mary E. 164,172, Maggie V. 115,Nancy E. ~65,172 LAMPSON, Polly J. 78,72, Samuel D. 23,29, LANDER, H.T. 87" LAWSON, 45,156,A.J.. 54,Dorissa LANDON, B. A. 193,Henry 48,193, 110, 118-;Henry 131, 16f3 ,.172 ,James LANDRUM, E.E. 87, 174,John 174,L. 205,Louis 174, LANDS, Rebecca A. 110,11E, Margaret iu, 103,139,Mary 54, LANDY, Michael 174, Nancy J. ll5,118,Nancy Jane ( LANE, 84,195.Infant 84,E.S.92, (Talley) 156,Stan 206, EarneSt84,Ella 84,Emma 84.F.H. 152 LAYER. James M. 23.29. Geo. 84,Mrs. Hannah 84.Jacob M. 84 LAYNE. Taylor 131. James 150.Gen. James H. 202, James LAYPORT, P.W. 87. H. 193, James H. Jr. 84,Jim 203, LAYTON, Estella 139,Jess~e 139, Lucinda 92,M. 84:,.I'1.W. 8·4,Mary A. LEACRAFT, 129, 115,118.Nichae1 23,28,174,Michael J.LEAHY, Jeremiah 168,172. i Wright 84. ' LEAK, W.L. 23.69, LANG, G.C. 87,J. 205, LEAM(RN)ER, 139,W. 139. LANGDERFER, Annie 153,Caro1ine 153, LEAMER?LEARNER, ~"chl1d, IJ9,Wm. Eddie 153,Edith 153,Emma 153 ,George A.139,William 45', 153,Lewis 153, LEAN, Joseph 72,79, LANGDON, Laverna 55, LEARNED,E,R, 87,H.E. 87.S,.S. 87 LANGE, Julia E.C. 23,28,Maria T.78, LEARNER/LEAMER child 13S.Wm.A.1.39 69,P.A. 87. LEARY, Mrs. E. 139.Ernest 139. LANGENDERFER, Andrew 84,Caroline 84 George 139,Mrs. Mary S. 49, Edity 84. LEAVENWORTH, Cribb 34.Ech'lb'ry34, LANGLEY, child: 83. Ernest 131, LE BLANC, Francoise 66, . Euphemli 131 ,Mary Elizabeth 64, LECOMPTE, Edward 184,Samue1 D. 45 Mariue131, S.V. 131, W.R. 84. LECOUR, ? Camelo 140, LANGSTON, C.H. 49,84,Nat 84,Nel1ie LEDWITH, Austin 39, , 84,Syble 84, LEE, 139,Mrs. 139,Chidl.139, LANING, S. 163, Addie 170.172,Alex 139,Alice M. LANSDOWN ,_. 155,Hiram P. 155, 139,Clark 1:39,Cuthbert 85, LANSDOWNS, 155,Hiram P. 155, Dudley 19.21,22,26,68,69, 70, LAPTAD, Joseph 16,84,I1rs. Joseph 84 71,73,74,'j'5.76,Dudley,M.G. 111 Lusan? 16.Paul 84,chi1d of Pau184 112.115.164,168 •• Emma 110.118. Peter 43. Harriett 114.118.Hattie 78.76. LARGE, Rhoda 106.210.William 182, Henry 23.28.,J.H. 139.John 139. LAROUX, Francis 151. L. 139,Maggie G. 139,t1argaret 139 LARSEN, Hans Anderson61. Parker 176.Rebecca 42,Robert 176, LARSON, Olaf 23.29. Mrs. Sylvia 139,Wm. 139,William LASHIER, Miss 49, 193,Wm.Carlton 139,Willie 139, LASTER?LESTER, Allen 139. Rockwell LEEFORD, Mr. A. 139, 84, LEEKA, Amy 109,118, LASWELL, John W. 84, Oliver 84. LEEPER, 139.Gilbert 139, LATHNER , Mary 78,73, LEFEBRVRE, E.C. 179,E.C. 180. LATHROP, A.H. 84,Alexander 112.116. LEFJvIANN, Louise 78,76. S.P. 193. LEFTRIDGE, Cynthia 109,118, LAT'rA, Peter 174,Phi1ip 193, LEGIN, 181,George 181. '. LAURENT, JvIartin J. 23.28.Mary E.7872.LEIBEY,-Sames 193,' �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 LEIGH, Henry 87,Lydia 168,172, Ll~bLEY, 146,c.E. 87,Caroline LEIPER, Mrs. 139,Doyle 139, 199, Charles 174,David ,199. LEIS, Henry 193, Elizabeth 199,Emma E. 72,Geo.M. LEISHMANN, Jannet 78,75, 87,James 199,111artha 199,Jonathan LEMON, 139,Dr. 139,B.W. 4,W.C.8q; 199,Mary 199,Nancy 199,Nellie199 LENARE:-Andrew 174, Owen T. 199,Owen Thompson 199, LENNOX, Moses 174, Sarah 199,Susan 199,Thomas 199, LENOX, Moses 174, William Thompso~,1.99,Harry 140" LEONARD, B. 151,174, LINDER. Mrs. J.G. 140, LEOTERLE, J. 42, LINDSAY, Dr. 180,Alonzo 140,James LE PAGE 139, Mrs,; Annie L,109,118, 23,28, . LESCHER, Mrs. Maria 139,W. 139,Mrs. LINDSEY, Louis168,172,Mary A.140 W.A. 139,W.A. 87,139, Robt. 140, LESLEE,(Lesslie1Leslie) 25,28, LINDSLEY, Mrs. P. V7#3bc, LESLEY, Rachel 6B, 78, LINELL, J.O. 169,J.0.,M.G. 164, LESTER1LASTER, Allen 139, J.193, 169,T.0.,Rev.166, LETCHER, child 139,Annie 139,Bert LINGSTROM,child 140,P.140, 139,Martha 139,Thos.174, LINSLEY, Danl 0.193, LETNER, 205, LIN'rON, Sarah Ann 9, LETT,D.G77M.G. 109,1~2,113,David G. LIPSKINS(LIPSCULL) Cora 26,28, 69,70,David G. ,lvI.G. 165, LITCHFIELD, Alice'L.140,Chas.140 LETTS, D.G. 21,22, F.A. 140,L.T. 193, LEUF, W. B. 139, LIT'rEL, Clarence 140, i LEUTWILER, Agness 182,Rudolph 182 LITTLE, Dusky 78,74,Evlyn(?)J.80 LEVANY, J. 163, James 175,Nrs. Mary 140',W.140, LEVINGS, S.I. 193, LITTLEFIELD, Rowenna E. 19,28, LEVSCH, Adam 139, LITTREL, Luvecy 209, LEVY, (Long) ,Mary A. 112,118, LIVELY, Mrs. Charles B. ~80, LEW" James 174, . Nrs. Emma 180. LEWIS, 186,ChilCi 139,A.0. iii,95 LIVERNORE, Harvey C. 168~171, Alexander 193,Andres 117,Andrew 112 William 193, Artimas H. 23,29,B.F. 20,Benjamin H LIVINGSTON, C.193,Chancellor'125 148,C.139,Chas,139,Charles 139,140, Eli 174, Charley 153,Christina 139,David H.' LLOYD, Mary 49, , 43,Donna 54,56,Eddie 139,?Edna 139, LOBINGIER, Adaline 48,Na~y C.48 Elizabeth 139,Ethel G.139,Fannle J. LOCELL,No- ~ B. 140, Orta 140, 113,118, Frank 139, George 139,Henry LOCK; Howard '131, ,I bc VOl3,174, LD. 139,1.111. 193,Dr. LOCKE,Turne~r 193, Isaiah 185,Isiah M. 72,76,Dr.Isaiah'LODENA, Carrie 140,Wm. 140, M.186,Jane 10,Jonnie 153,Joshua 139 LOESCH. Henry 193,Michaet 193, Lawson 112,116,139,Maggie 166,172, LOFFLER, 52, :, Marion 139,Mary A. 140 ,Hary Edith LOFGREEN ,Mrs. 80, 185,Minnie 111,118,P.M. 25, 71 ,PeggieLOFGREN, Mrs. 81,Frans. i.112,119 169,172, Peter 112,119,139,R. 140, LOGAN, Mr. 140,Alfred 140,Alice Richard 139,Sarah 185,Sibel 163, 140,Alm1ra 125,Bessie 140, Tab1tha 133, 174,f>lrs. W11l1e 140, Clarissa 115,118,Dave 140,Dav1d LICH'rFERS, Frederick 42, 112,119,140,174,Emma 140"Mrs. LIETH,Amanda 111,118, Floyd 155,Frank 140,168,171,Geo. LIGHT, Hary 106, J. 140,Nrs.Geo.J. 140,Hanna LIGHTBOURNE, ___ 129, (Lunina) 26,28,James 140,John S. LILLIE, Aaron 140,Alice 14·0,Emma K. Mrs. Lily 140,Robt.140,Robert 72 140, . 79,Thomas 125,126,Tracy 140, LIND, Nrs. 140,A.B. 140,205,August LOID1ANN, Louise 110,118, 193,Grant 140,Peter 72,77, LOIT, Chas.140,Charles 140,Geo. LINDELL, Hanna 73, 139,140, Geo. A. 87,? Imo 140, LINDENOOD, Milo N. 72,77, Mary 140, LINDENBERG, Peter 140, Olga 140, LONDON, Chas.M. 140, " �INDES TO VOLUM~ 7 LONG, Alice 140,C.154,EIlshal12. LUEKING, Twila 156. . 117,Fern 54 •.George H. 193.Joseph LUELLEN, Ns.ncy 162.Phillip' 162, 193.L.L. 140;Lydia 48.Melvina 78. Zodock 162, . 69, Nathaniel 23,28, W11ltam 176, LUKENS, f.1arion 102. :, 1,HI119,m J. 174, LUM, Amos 193. s. Y. 193, Samuel Y. LONGANECKER, Morris 140. 164,114, ' LUR'rING, Robert 193, '" LONGDOFFER, Andrew 140,Andy 140, LONGENACKER, Barbara 46, LURY, Anna E. 61.Horace Knight 61, LONGFELLOW, 174, infant D. 140, LUSHEm~~ 129, ' l'1rs.140.Charles 193.D.140,Jacob LUTZ,And.rew 140,Hrs. And.rew 140, 140,Sarah E.68.78. Mary 139. LONGSTRETH, J.F. 142. LYINGER, L. 6, LONGWOOD, Iva 95, LYKINS, W.H.R. 193, LOm1AS, F.f.1. 87,William 1.93. LYMAN, 81.Albert 193, LOSCALL,? I'1rs. Clara 140, LYNCH, James 193,Folly 63,' LOSEY, H. 205.Thomas J.2),29. LYND, child 140,Jas.140,~:':;'':-:··'..:a·) William 112',119, LYON, Albert E.174,Mrs. F.b. 7, LOSH, Andrew 112.118. John 44.John H.174,L.D. 141, LOSS,PauI72.77.Paul L. 112.118. Lucius D.23.28.Mary 141, LOTHOLSCH, Charles 123, LYONS, Bertha 141,Chas.14hLura 141 LOUDENBACK, Moses A. 72,77, N.R. 141,Mrs. f.1.H. 141,Mrs. Margaret LOUGH, Mary L. 6L,Samuel Alexander 141,Oscar M.72,78,Wm.99,1/fl,Mrs Wm.99 61,Samuel L.61, MC ALLASTER, B . 2 0 5 , ' LOVE, A. 140,Mrs. A.140,Alex 140, HC ALLIS'rER, Mrs.A.J. 142,Hiram 151, Alexand.er 193,Alexander E. 124,182 O.W.142, , , Fred 87.Irving 206,John 174,NarthaMC ANEAL, George 175, Jane 124,182,Willlam 112,116, NC ANALL, John 175, LOVEJOY, Charles H.,M.G.l1), Chas. IVIC BERNEY, Alexander 168,17), J.68, MC CABE, Edith B.194,Francis S.25, LOVELACE, Agnes H. 42,Jo·seph,J.P. lMC CAGE, Thomas 4),146, 112,165,Margaret 78,70, MC CALL, child 142,C.C. 142,Davld LOVERALL, Lizzie 78,74, 142,Dorothy 142,John 142,Louisa 142 LOVEWELL, Family 51 ,r-latilda(Wise) 5il, Moses 45,142 ,Rosa 148.~~, William 51. MC CALLIE, Ella M. 114,118,: LOW, C.N. 163, MC CANN, Mrs. 142,W.C. 142~Sadie J.142 LOWBY, Johana 174,Hichael 174,Pat MC CARDY, Henry 176, HC CARRON, bernard 73,77, 174, LOWE, 176, Mrs. 140.Joseph G.193. MC CARTHY, Katie 168,172. Sarah S.113,118, MC CARY, Mary E.142,W.H. 142, LOWENSTEIN, Minnie 140, MC CAULEY 179,Hattie C. 28. LOWER, 1155, J .W. 180,LOWERY,Margaret 48,74,78,Wm.140, MC CLAIN, Catherine E. 50,~.K. 87, Wm. C .1)1, MC CLANAHAN, Charles 23,27 : , LOWHEATH, Henry 174, MC CLEAN, Ivlrs. 142, " LOWMA1\l, E.S. 193,ElizabethM.4), NC Clellan, child 142,Dr.142, H.E. 193,Virgil 193. 'Andrew 175, i LOWNELS. Thomas 19), MC CLELLEN, Mary A. 42, LOWRY, __ 198,Elizabeth 127,James MC,CLEAN 193, I Edward 127. MC CLINCEr. William J. 73,7:9, LOWS,? Carrie 140, MC CLINTOCK, _ 155,Catherine Ann LUCAS, John S.72,78,M8.ry 140. 106,155,210,Samuel 106,155, Warren 54, MC CLURE, Mrs. Elizabeth 142, LUCK AN , Paul 87, Emerson, E. 142,Frank Elwobd 103, LUDINGHAM{TON), R.W. 141, J.E. 19),Joseph R.142,Luch: 142,{ LUDDINGTON. R. W. 193, Mary E .109,118 ,Mrs. 0 (A)llie?'M .142, LUDLOW, Freda Maxine 64,Hampton64 Robert 142,Mrs.S.J. lu,10).142, Lonnie Paul 64,Samuel 64,101, Sally 100 LUDWIG , _ 52, f.1C CLURG, Geo • .u. 194, JlTC CLURG ( Y), J. B. 194, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 NC COACH(?) ,John 194,Nrs. Nary194 MCGINLEY, Nelson D. 23,27." MC ADAfolS, Agnes 182.A:J.bert 175,182 MC GLOTHLIN(l"IcGlophlin)Carrie,78,76 MC ALEARl\TEY, W. A. 87, MC GONIGLE, Josephine Shiar 49. MC COLLISTER, E·.P. 131, MC GRAW, Terrance 180, MC COLLUM, Elmer V.39, ~lC GREGOR, Annie 148, MC CO~lBER, Reuben 1.69. MC GRUDER, Thomas 112,116.l75 HC CONNEL, Hargaret, .. 166 , 172,t1rs. MC GUILLEY, Will,M.G. 115,~ 194,Ed,194,HattieC.164,172,J.E. MC GUIRE George 125,~.J1lliam 176, 194, MC HENRY, Harriet 168,172,' Me CONNELL, Lydia 78,71,Mrs. M.S. MC INTIRE, Clara B.194,L.O~ 194, 194,Maggie 110,118,Mattie 194, Mary K.167,172, _ : Nancy J.46, MC INTOSH, Justina D. 42,Sarah E. MC COOLE, Bertie 183.James F.1S3, 170,172, Mary A.183, MC INTlJRf',Frank 194,Nellie194, l"lC CORD, Martha 194,Mrs. Mary A. Wm.194, 194, HC KAN, John 195, MC CORKLE, Mary 57, MC KEE,E. 24,Hester A.22,28,J.P. MC CORNICK, Nrs. 194,Annie l"I.45, 179,Mary 183,188,Mary A.22,28,183 Davis 127, Milton M.168,171,W.J. 19 4 , MC COY, Mrs.194,c.P. 194,Mrs.C.P. MC KEEHAM, Susan J.78,74, , 194,Hiram M.112,119,John E.194, MC Keehen,F.H. 73,79, Joseph 42,Z.T. 87, MC KEEN,C.W. 87, MC CRARY, Letha 54, MC KEEVER, Ann194, MC CREARY, Jas. 131, MC,KENDRIE, William 176, , '1 rvrCCREATH, Catherine 153. Frances ~( !VIC KENNEY, Elizabeth E. 25.28. 153. James 7.49, MC KENZIE, A.205,H. 205.S.L. 195, Me CULLOCK, George 124, MC KESSON, S.W.154, . MC CULLOUGH, George 194.Lee 194 MC KEWEN. Maggie 109,118, (rllC CULLAH) John 23,28 MC KIN, Robt. B. 194 ,l"Irs .Robt:. B. 1 Q4, MC CURDY, Nrs. Emily 194 •.James 168 HC KINEY, ch1ld of Wm:195,Wm.195, 173,Jesse 194.Nellie 194,Peter175 MC KINNEY. child of 195,Mrs. 144, S.H. 87.W.S. 194.205. Mrs. A.195,Abe 195,? Charles 194 MC CUSH, Samuel 193, J.195, J.lo[. 144,Lucy 111,lJ8, f.lC DAW, Ett1e C.112,118, Francis JI'I.112,116. MC DERMOr'r, Nrs. Mary 43, MC KINZIE, Margery 195, MC DIVETT, , Sadie 51 ,Demorest 187MC KOENE, child of 195', l"IC DIVITT, James 187, Samuel L .187 MC KUNE, G. O. 46, MC DONALD, Edward 23,28,J .. A. 87, MC LAUGHLIN, 1'11ss 2,Henry 1,75, Jesse 176,John 112,116,168,172, MC LOUTH, JohnBryan 36, Mary E.109,118, MC CLURE, Samuel bc #3, MC DOUGALL, Fred 87, MC MAHAN, 156, MC DOWELL, ~'Iary 109,118,Robert 193 MC MANUS,James 175,Nancy 199, MC EVERS, Miss Earl 194, MC MILLIAN ~95~ALFRED 175,Minerva MC EWEN, Mrs. 5,J.B. 73,713, 195," MC GEE,Elizabeth 49, MC MILLEN, Mrs. 195,M. 46,Mary A.46 MC FARLAND, Mrs. 194,ch1ld of 194 NC MILLIAN, Jessie 195,Willie 195, MC FARLAN, Caleb 194, MC MILLIO(A)N, Alf 195, MC FARLAND, L.S. 184,J.N. 194,J'.'Irs. MC MULLEN, Elven 131, J.N. 194,John W.194,Mrs.Mary 140, MC MINN, Jesse 131, f.lary J.194,R.S. 194,Robt.193, HC NAUGHTON, S.P. ,J.P. 165." Thos.194,W.S. 194. MC NEE- Mrs. 99, MC GEE, (MC GHEE) • Adam 175. NC NEILL, George 175, _155,child of 194.Mrs. Anna194, MC NISH, Bert 195,John 195,Sarah 195' Betty. 194.Eliza 194,Geo.194,Illa Wm. 195, N.194,J.J. 194,Joseph 194,Mary fvI. NC PHERSON, Joseph B.195, (Stroup) 155,Nancy 22,28, ElizabethMc Pike, J.H. 195,Mary Belle 195 49,Robt.194,Robert 194,'Thomas NC QUAY, Anna 195,Rebecca 195, (IvIcGHEE) 175, Virginia U.i9!4-, Rebecka R.195,W.195,Wm.195,', MC GHEE, Adam 174,George 73,76, I'IC QUEEN, Ida 75,78,J.87,R.R. 195 Jacob 175,Susannah 49,'Thomas175, Hrs. R.R. 195, MC GILL, Wm.175,· MC QUENEY,Br1dgit 201, I �,_ INDEX TO VOLUME 7 MC RILL, Aurilla A.164,17J, Catherine 195,Mrs. Lucy 195,Sam 195,Saul 195,' MC TAGGART, William 168,171, MC WILLIAMS ,Dad 195,Mrs. Melinda 195,Silas 14, MA S, John M. bc #3, MAAHS, J.A. 131, HACK, John 24,child of Lon 148, £<lACKEY, T.J. 193, Thomas 193, HACONBER, Nrs. E.141,Reuben 24,25 73 • MACY, E.G., J.P. 24,26,70.72,112, Eliab G.41,John G.112,117,Lydia B.9, MADARA, J. 205, MADDEN, Clarrissa 134,Ed 141,Emma 141,Jane 175,Lizzie 141,Melinda 141,Hinerva 141,'Thomas 141 ,Mrs. Sarah 141,Catherine 210,George 176,James 126,Rlchard 176,William 176, MADISON, John 72,74,John,JI'I.G. 68, HAGEE, Joseph 14, Sam D. 131, MAHOJAH, Ada 14, MAHONEY, Daniel 201, MAIER, Elise 34, " rvIAIHEL, J. 205, HA.IN, Mary 170,172,John G.168,172 MAIRCH, Harvey G.68, MAJOE.::(S), Green 175,Peter 141, MAJORS, Mrs. P.141,Therby 175, MAKER, Betty L. 55, MALIN, James Claude 39, r-1A(O)LLISON, Mrs. 197, HALLORY, 129,196,Anson 1.122, Elizabeth:,. 122, f>1ALONE, Emma 20,28,Ivlariea 113, 118,tl1ssouri 113,118,Thomas 175, MALONEY, Helen 141,John 14·1, MANDELL, Nrs .Hary A.141, (?)11ANEFER, C.W. 7, MANGELSDORF, Ernest A.168.171, IvIANIA, Nary A.166,172, filANIX. C. 205, MANLEY,David H.141,JI'I.N. 141, MANN, Mrs. 141,A.J. 131,J.A. 131, J.H. 131,Dr.H.E.141, MANSFIELD, Bros. 131, Eliza (Tobin) 131,J.T. 131, MANSON, Earnest 112,118, MANTER, W.B. 87, MAUEL,.Cyprien 131, MANWAR~ING, J. 205, MAPP, Mrs. (?) 141, Jacob 141, Jacob Jr.141, fl'TARAJO, Marcia 175, MARCH, Mrs. 141,Abigail 161., l! , ,-' . ·;;lITtl,i:r.t-~.: :~"ne , I . '- Anna E~ 166,172,Anne 161,Elizah 161 Frank 161,Geo.195,George 161,H.I. 161,Henry 161,Henry J. 161,John 161,John Wesley 161,Joseph 161, Josephine 161,Marquis L.23,28, Mary 161,Stephen 161,Tir~ah, 161, Tirzah R.161, William 161, MARC(S)H, Alice 141,Julia 141, MARCKLE, James W.122,Susan 122, Willaim D.23,29, MA.,.l1.CKLEY, James 141, MAA,DOCIS:, ,Elkanah 10, MARDORF,<C.onrad 112, MARFELIUS, Casper 175, MARIAS, John 175, NARION, Francis~6, MARIS, Abigail 9~Am.anda 9,10,15, MARKLEY, Geo. 141,Jacob 50,Pearl 141 MARKS, Alexander 94 ,Lec ompton 45, MARLEY, Haywood 112,118,Pamelia 21,28 MARLOW, ? _ 133, : MARPLE, Mary F. 21,28,Sila8 11, MARRIS, John 175, MARSH, Mary E. 141, MARSHALL,AD 144,Caroline 121, Charlie 131,Grace A.E. 76,'78, Harding, 141,Julia 141,S.C,' 139,':':".'= Samuel 48,Sarah 23,28,W.K., 69,70, 71,72,108,110,111 Ir112,l13,114,l15, 116,147,165,166,16B,170, Wm. 141,175,Wm.A. 141,2. 193, Zacariah 121, Martenson, John 72,78, MARTHEY, M. 42, HARTIN, 142,155,156,Mrs.'" 141, Child m,Alec 131,Anna 141,Annie 26,28,Christiana 14,Davld 45,141,156 David H. 168,172,Delos 193,Frank 141,Fred c.141,Gail 55,156,Glyde 131, Harry E.87,Henry 141,Hugh 131,Ina,'~-" May141,J. D. 87, James 39,James i i . 23,28,James Oscar 131,J.D.' 141 ,Jane 175,John 45,112,119,Mrs.J.D. 141, John D.142,Major 142,Nrs. ~1argaret 141,May 141,Molona O.72,78~Nancy 131,142,S.D. 141,Samuel 142,Serena 142,Stephen D.141,W.E. 87,W.H. 141, Warren 14,Wm.141,William 175,Wm.H.142 Marty. Celidia 48, MARVIN, Chancellor 32,Elmore 175, F.O. 142,James 142,Jas.58,Mrs. Jas. 142,Joseph1ne March 161, MAR',~~X,George 72,78, NARYFIELD, D~C. 184,Nrs.D.C.' 184. MASON, Charles 184 ,Mrs. Dorcas 142, MIts.Elinor G.142,Emily H.142,Hugh 72,Lynn 142,M1na 113,118 ,Nelson 142,175,Peter 138,T.S. 87,Theo. 142 �INDEX T0' V0'LUME 7 Thirty .,two. NASONBRINK. Charles 112.116. HELT0'N. Daniel F.73,78.Daniel W. MATAR, Daniel bc ##3. 23.28.Isaac 175. IvIATER. Adolph G.168,173. MELVILLE. Hrs. 195,W.G. ?Jr~ 195, MATHER. Frank J. 22.28. IYlrs. W.G. 195, ' MATHERS. W.T. 175. NELVIN. D. M. 195,Mrs. H.195.Mary N. MATHEW. Florence 142, 195,R.E. 87.Salina M.70.78. MA:rHEWS, child 142.David ,P.bc #3. MENDENHALL. Anna May 12,C.87. F.142.Melinda A.ll0. 118.Wm.175. Jonothan 8.Lydia Ann 9.10,Phoebe,·. MA:rHEWS0'N, Robert bc #3. Sina 12,Wm. 12. MATHIA. Theobold 142. MENET. Mrs. 195.F.G. 195, MATNEY. 156,Emma Jane 156.J.M. MENSER, Mrs. A.E. 195,A.G. 195, 196,Nancy 24.28,Nancy J. 50. Christian A. 168.H.Iv1. 195" William 156,William N.156. MERCANTEL. Albert. Ozeme 131, MATTHEWS. child 142.Charles M.175.MERCER, Rev. 195.E.S. 43.Laura S. 13. E.C. 72.78.Edith M.142.Elizabeth MERCH.Mrs. V. 195. ' 127.Francis 127.Frank 142,Helen "'NEREDIN. Calvin 175, 131,J.W. 36, James 128,Jane 127. ~lERIDETH. Hargaret 24.28. Lillie B.(Mrs.}131,Mandale, 36, MERIFIELD. David 175. r1ary June 55.15S.Sarah Caroline MERKEL, Catherine E.168.1173. 105,.W.T. 175.Louisa 171.172. MEROT. Geo. A.196, MATT 1$" James 50 MERRET. Geo. A. 196. I·1AUK.Mart'"'a (Mrs.) 131, MERRIFIELD. David 175, , HAUNKHOUSE. Elizabeth 23.28. MERRILL. ~lrs. A.F. 196.Sarah A. 126, MAVITY. Wesley A.168,173. MERRIT, Rev. 7. MAXILIUS.C. 42. NERITT.L.E. 148. , NAXWELL. _ 175.A.R. 142,Leander MER'rIN(Mirtin) Frederick 23.,29. 142. MER'T INS , Anna 76.78. MAY, E.H. 87,G.C. 131.S.0. 87. NESENHEIMER, Jane 1l96,R.B. ~:96,Wm.196 MAYCUNBER, JoAnna 54, MESENHHtER, Nancy 73,78.Nancy Ann 75 MAYER, W. 205, 78,W. 205, NAYFIELD, Geo. W'.175, NESSANHEAMER, N .~1. 205, MAYO, l'1rs.l'1ary 84, MESSENGER, Albert 122,Celia,A. 122. MEAD, A.195.Mrs. A. 195.Ardon 195.MESSENHEIM. Charley? 196.Harold 196, Julina 22.28, MESSENHEIMER, child of 196.W. 196, f1EADE, Richard C. 168.171, Wm. 87,88, MEADER, (?), ·James 175. Alex f>lcH. MESSER, Ada Elizabeth 107,Florence A. 195. 196.G.A. 205.John Elijah 107,Nathan MEArRS, Ida M. 69.78. T.196. MEANS. _ 125.Mrs. 125.Hugh 195, METCALF, Sarah 196. Isaac 125,Jamews 195, METSKER. 196,Christina 268. r·lEDDOWS. child of 195,Hugh 195. Christina(Ulrich) 51.J .C. 205, John J.C. 195,J.W. 195.Hrs. J.W. 195, 208.John C. 46.51.208.Lucinda 19,28 I1EDLICOrT, _ 177,179,Dr.1.78,179. Martin W.46,112.119,Nary A. 164.173 180.John (Dr.) 132.Dr. JohnJ. Hary Elizabeth (Shoup) 51. P. 205, 177,178.John J. 175,Sarah 178, Philip 46.196,s.R. 205,S.W.: 205, NEDOWS. child of' 195 .Chas. 195,J • W. Sarah J. 19.28. Sh1rJCey 51. Shirley A. 5,195,W.195, 55, ' METTNER. Nrs. Cora 196,F.F.196, NEE, 'Thomas 73,79, MEEKS. Herbert 195,Nancy 195, MEUFFELS. H.J. 87, i, MEGINNIS • JohnC. 73.79. ~1EYER. (M1re), Francis 73.78 1j HEIRHOFFER, Frank 87. Isaac E 46.John F. 168.113.Paullne MEILLS. Austin R.112.118, F.54.Susan 167.173. MEITNER, Karoline 63. . HEYERS. 196.child of 196,infant MEKEY, William P. 74, of 196.E.E. 196.Elizabeth 4S,James MELDENAW, _ 175.Peter 175. 196.John 196.Leo 196.Levy 196. MELLUSIH, Ruth 195, MEULLER. J •• M.G. 167. MELLVILLE. William G. 184. MICHAEL. Capt. John 159.Joseph 73,78. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Thirty thre'e, NICHAEL,continued. .,.~'M.205,Mary NITCHEL, Mrs. 197,Aggie 197,Amanda 78,75,Nancy 196,Mrs. Wm.196, J. 20,28.Archie 197,D.T. 184,' William A.112,116, David 175,David L. 112,117,Hance MICHALL, Joseph 68, 210,J ,H. 131,J .T. 1917,Jack ii. MICHEL. B. 196,B.child of 196, 210;Joseph 183,Lucy 127,Maria MIDDLETON, Mrs. Ella 196, Jane 209,Marie 197,Mary 183,Nancy MIFFIN, David 196,D.205. 196,197.0.H. 43,146,183.01iver MIFLIN, Hr. 7, 127,Re.y L. 38,Samuel D.168,171. MIGLIARIO, Constant 196, Viola L.197, MILES, Agnes 14,B.Oakley 14,Blanch IvIIZE, Elizabeth 110,118,Sblomon \'J E.14,Ell Joshua 162,Elizabeth T.48 175, Eva Irena 12,Harriet H. 14,Herbert MOAK, Arthur', J. 197, Nathaniel 184 G.12,James A.12,John D.8,12,Laban Will 197, J.8,14,Laura May 14,Lena 12,Lucy ,~; MOHLER, Franklin 73,78.11;3,117, 12, Sarah Amanda 162, Susanna 12, , H. 2 5, , Theodore w.14,Whittler 12, lVIOHUNDR0,A.J. 197,Eddie 197, MILLARD, F.O. 196,F ancis 0.112,119 MOLINE,' Albert 197, MILLER, child 196,I~fant 196,A.L. MO(A)LLISON 197, 196,Amna 99"Annie 43,125 ,Augustus{ MONROE. Mrs. 197,Alex 194,Aliza 196,c.I.24,88,Calvi" S. 23,28, ~ 140,Chas. 197,Chas.,E.197.David Chapin J. 168,171,Charles 24,27, 175,Ed 184,Ed.ward 127,F.M. 197, Cyrus 73,76,D.A. 88,David 16,43, Frank M.168,17 1 ,George 175. 196,Ed B.196,Ella 69.78,Mrs. Ella 'Qilbert B. 113,118. Jas.H.88. 196,Ellen 125,Ellen s.168,173,. Liona E.197,Myrtle 197,N$d 197, Frank 196,Frank child of 196 "G.:..B. Robert 197,~1rs. Robt. (El~zabeth) 88,G.C.88,George 48,125,193,Gus 197.W.H. 197,W.H. child 6r 197, 196,Hattie 196,Helen A169,173, MONTAGUE, Mrs. Rebecca 21~28, Henry 125.Henry W.73.78.Isaac 196, MONTEITH. William E.193, ,: J • F. 196, J • H • 2 J •M• 196, J ame s M MONTELL, R. L ~ 104 , 196,John 125.John W.88.Josiah 132. MONTES,? Mrs. W.H. 197,Waiter H.197 Lee 88;~·:.Liberty 43,Lydia 162,Lydia 110NTGOMERY , Alex (Cinda)·132, A.14,170.173,M.Olive 49,Margaret l Alexander 175,Cinda Alex'132. 125,Mary 125,Mary Esther 57,Nate Edy(E ia) 106,H.E. 175,Mat 175. 83,196,Nathan 175,Mrs. S.M. 196, ~18,tthew 128,N.E. 175, . Sarah D. 109,118,Theo 176.Vanroy ~.:rNOODY, Mrs. Ella 197, 88,W.196,Wm.88,William 1:25,175, MOOK, Bros. 197,Hrs. M.N.197, William C.112,47,Wm.F.88,Willie MOON, Charles 1,13,117,Lav1:na 9,10 196, Mary> 10, Mary E. 167,173, .Parker. MILLES, Sadie 196, 10"; 'Silas A.193, , MILLIKEN, Phyllis 100, . l'vlOONEY, Tom 197, MILLS, Abby 196,Ale'c 196.C8.rrieB. MOORE, Mrs. 197, Albert W.,L. 100 196,Charles W.168.173,J.G. 131, Anderson 73,77.Benjamin F.,M.G. child of John 196,John 196,197. 111,Burton 197,C.J. 197,Calele Mrs Mary 10,011ie Paul 197,Rebecca 65. 131,Charles H. 9,dlara 19~.Clayton Ross 197,lll].M. 131,Willie 197, 197,D.M. 21,22,114,Delilah A.75,78 MILNER, Alexander 148,(I'.HLLNER) E.141,Edward 197,Ella 19?,-,!,<1rs. Florence A.19.28, Emma 197,Frances 197,George W. :,-" MILTON, Herbert 197.V.F. 197. 193.Henry 88,197,J. 197.Jack 175 MINER, E.N. 197,Enoch N.197,L.35. Jane A. 49,Jimmie 197,John 175, Laura 197,Mary 197,Preston 197, 184,Johri Allen 197,Joseph S. 193 Mrs. Preston 197. Lena Jose 74,78'.Malon K,193, MINGER, H.M. 193,Ida 169,17), Maria 197,Mariah 11. Mary'E.38, Preston 24,27. Maxine (HOUGLAND) 156,Minta 197. MINTON, Esther 72.78,PHilinda 114, Hrs. P.H. 55,Raymond. C.39.Rebe'oca 118. J.75,78,Sarah 181,Theo A.197, . MIRORVILLE, child. of 197. Thos. 197,Thomas M.19),Wiliiam 19) NISBEY. William MORDECAI. George 122, , ' IvIORDECIAI. George 122, MORDICA, George 175 ° °°, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 MOREHEAD, J:- 19),JOhn 4),146, MORGAN, 197,Allen 181,Anna M.116 D.S. 181,David 181,Ella F.114,118, Mrs. ?Ino 197,J.F. 24,Mrs. John 54 Lawrence 197,IvlarQ:aret 69,78,IVIlloE\, 197,J.H. 197,Jno: 197,Ivlrs. R.E.191 Sam 19?,Saml. 197,Samuel H. 11),,::' 118, MORLEY, Mary M. 22,28, MORLOW, , 133. MORNEWEG-, Catherine 69,78, MORTON, Jmaes Alexander 103,JamesF. 10), MORRIS, 148,Nrs. 148,Ablgail 9, Asahel19),E.W. 88,Ellen 169,17), Francis 114.118, G.~1. 205.George w.45,J.L. 88,John 193,Mary E.46, Phillip 193,W.E. 88,William bcVol. VII #3, 1)5,175,Wesley bc, MORROW, Jmaes 200,Martha 106, Robert 195,' ,NORSE', Ada 187,Adaline 187,Adda, 19 28,Alice 108,118 ,Cornelia 42,~ Margaret 187,~'Iary L.75.78,R.F., N.G. 114, MORTON, G.E~ 88,Geor~e 48,193, Mosley, William 175, MOSS, Chas. E.59,J.L. 205,Levi' Wright 52, MOSSER, Diana 22,28" MOTT, Ann 169,17).Catherine 75,78, Isaiah 175,Mary 175,Tellls 131, I>lOWRER, C.N. '150.Mary 150, MOWRY, Letha 189, MOYERS, Cather1ne 106, fvIUELLER, Fredericke 112,1:L8,Henry J. 113,118, IVIUFSOE, Sophia 122, l\1UHLER, _ 184. MULFORD, D.M. 125, MULLENIX, Charles 193, MULLER, Emilie 74,78, HULLIGAN, David 185, MULLISH, __ 195, MULSOE, Sophia 122, MULSOW, Sophia D. 42, MULVANY, T.B. 193. MUMFORD, John 24,27. Lewis 149, MUNDT, Wllliam 113.117, MUNGER, Cyrus E. 73,79, MUNKIRS, John 63,rvIalinda 63, Redmond ,63, MURPHY, ~na Brig1dad 101,Br1dget 168,173,James 101,John 69,71, Mary Dalton 158,Mlchael 201, MURRAY, ___ ii,Mrs. 178,Alta Ruby 2, Bernice Irene 2, Clella Elsie 2. Fay Etta. 2,Francelo 2,Iram RUE~ben 2, Irene 2,Leslie Elmer 2,Ma.rgaret 167,173 l Melvin Millard 2,Nina Hazel 2, Orville Orvest 2,Rolf Camel 2, Ruth 106,'r.s. 4),Vlva Ariel 2, MUSSON, 129, IvIUTH, H.K. 112,H.R. 19,22~H.K. 70 'MYER$,Henry W.11),117,Geo~ ,M.G. 168, Joseph K. 168,171,Jules 131 Levl S. 46 ,Mary E. 116,1~8, MYNAHAN, Thomas J. 113,11~, MYRS, W.E. 205. MYTON, A. C. 175, NACE, Jennie H. 22,28,Wlllaim M. 45, NAGLE. Richard 113. NANCIL, Elizabeth 128, NEAL, Benjamin 7).78,Mrs.E.141, Emily 142,Jennie 71,78,Bbbert 113 116,Mrs. Stella 207,W.H.::70, NEASE, Ezra M. 3, NECOX, L. 205, NEELLEY, Robbie 54.Robbleil04, 'NEENER, L.T. 131, NEET, Jacob bc #3, " NEEF, Alene 104.Wood 113,119, NEIL, A.L. 175,Marian 11)~119, NElS, Caroline 108,118, NEE FER , Family 44, NEGUS, Israel 9, NEILL, Joseph A. 7),76, NELLIGAN, David 175, NELIvIES, 129, NELSON, Christian Norman 61,Franc1s Russell 160,John )9,7),7~,Nellie 72,78,W.W.l10" NENNAN, Albert 175, NEPUR, (NIPPER) , Martha 20,28, NETEMAN, Peter 175, NETERMAN, Peter 175, NETT, Eli son bc #), NEVIN, Harry L. 88, NEVITT, 156, NEWBOLD-;129, NEWELL, Elizabeth 48, NEWLIN, Carl 15 , CarreJ.:· E. 12,John M. 8.Lester C. 12,15~M.W. 15,Mahlon H. 8,RossL. 12,15,~V~bla 12,15, Wm. L. 12, ' NEWLY, Joseph W. 13,Joseph"Wilson 11,Martha E. 10,Nary J. 11,13, Plett 9,10,Robert B. 11,l~,Sarah E. 13,Sarah Eulah 11,Willlam N.l), WM. Nicholson 11, NEWMAN, Dr. 179,Charles 126, Crezence 126,Paschal A. 7),79. NEWMARK, M. 82, NEWSOM, Eli J. 73,79 NEWSTIFTER, Mary 110,118, ;, NEWTON, Ellen E. 48, NICHOLAS, Frederick 175 ' �INDEX 'ro VOLUME 7 NICHOLS, Clytlce 39,Emma 113,118, J.R. Mrs. 131,Joseph 73,78,L.H. 37,L.R. 32,Prudence 37,Slmon 168, 173,Thomas M. 169,171,Walker 102,Walter 103, NICHOLSON, Benjamln 10, Sarah 10, Tlmothy 9,Wllllam 8,10, NICKEL, Davld 103,Oliver 103, NICKLES, Wlillam 103, NIXON, Augustus P. 38,Ira 35,P.35 Phebe 35, NOAH, Hattle O. 57, NOBLE, George 169, 171,Sarah A. 110 118, NOLAN, James 175,176,w. 175, NORDEEN, Olaf 73~77, NORRIS, 148,Ordelia 74,78, NORSTROM:-0ls 73,76, NORTH, 129, NORTHUP, JohnW. 169,173, NORTHWAY, Judlth 54, NORTON, Allce B. 26,28,John G.A. ,P.J. 108 thru 116, 164 thru 171, Mellnda A. 108,118, NORWINE, D. 197,Sarah Ell:zabeth 70,78, Walker 113,119, NORWOOD, Mr. 142, NOT, Chrlstoph 65,Margaretha 64, George 48, (NOTT) NOTTINGHAM, Loulsa 125, NOWELS, Stephen 24,28, NUCKOLS, J.J. 131, NUFER, J.H. 148, NYMAN, Erlc E. 88, OAKLEY, Walter 20.21,25,26, OBERG, EmmaC. 113,118, o BRADY, ~na Brlgldad 101, o BRIEN, Alice 113,118,Geo. 176, Kathleen 131,Mlles 176,Nlles 176 OCHERLE, G. 205, OCONNER, 148,Charles 124, ODDY, Wl11lam176, ODONOVAN, Patrick B. 175, OEHRLE,~rs. G. 154,G.F. 140, OESCH, Loulse 170,173, OGDEN, Stephen OKERSON, Sarah E. 108,118, OLDHAM, B.L. 46,Jemlma 126,Mary 25,28, OLIVER, Adam 180,Agnes, 126, Hannah 37,Jennette 126,John 37, Mary 126,Samuel J. 126,Wl111am 126, Olloway, 205, OLMSTEAD, -W:-'P. 88 OLSER, Al1a i69,01ia 173, OLSON, A~tel 88,Charles Augustus 61,John H. 73,Augustus 24,27, o NEAL, Henry 184, ONEIL, 156,Joseph H.... 176,Moses (Dr) T5b,John 169,172, homas 133, ORENDER, Martha 112::.'118,EI~:,!:a.betl';t S • 110 , 118 , "': ORME, Nancy J. 74,78, ORMSBEE, Thomas H. 85, ORTEGO, Luma 131, I OSBURN, (Asburn), George D. 173, Wllll'am H. 11.) ,116, OSBORNE, Chas. 88,Tom 131, ' OSCAR, Richard 131, OSHEL, P.M. 71, OSMA, Jose Maria 39, OSTERBERG, S.I. 108, S.J. 68, OSTRANDER, Mrs. 127, OSWORTH, Elizabeth 118, OSWOTH, Ellzabeth 111, OTTOWA, c. 205, OTEY, SCion M. 176, , OUSDAHL, Allvius T. 169,Ollvlus T. 173 OUTERBRIDGE, _ tl~9, ; OUTLAND, Matllda 12,'Stephen 12, OVEN, (Owen) , Abner 169, 171., OVERFIELD, F. 163,rhomas 8~, OVERMAN, AltonH. 12,Emmet:I. 12, Ilniff E. 12,Mary 12,Ntxo~ 12,13 OVERTON, Alice M. l15,l18,Blli 5, Dave 176,Millard M. 131, ! OWEN, (Oven) , Abner 169,17,l,Alvin 13 Alvin E. 13,15,E.M. 88,Eme'l1ne 13, Mabel M. 1.3,Mary E. 13,O.~. 88, Ory W. 13,Sylvia (Slla) A.: ;1 23,28, Walter 13, , OWENS, Alice 74,78,E.H. 13f,E.P. 131 Isabella 182,Mary A. 181,Salome (Jenllns) 149,Sanford 149,~im1on 182 W. 205,W.K. 205, OZIAS, E.L. 88, PADEN, William D. 39, PADGETT, Phebe 45, PAGE,'.>El~EiJ1Vf9.g.ora 114,118, " PAINTER, 155 ; PALMER, EdNard S. 24,28,Henry .0. 169,173, PALSGROVE, Florence M. 159,:: PALUMBO, Susan 39, PANGBURN, John 176, PARCKIT, Ernest? 141, PAREEE, Thomas 113,117, PARIS,B~sil H. 131, I PARK, Alice 169,173, Charles 176, John, M.G. 168,Thompson 88~ PARKER, Arthur W. 11,Asenith 10,11, Charles 176, Edwinia E. 15~,Ellsha 11, James G. 176,John E. 11, Jonathan B. 10, Lydia ·-nn 11, Marion 176,Martha 1,44,54,198, l"Iartha E. 23,28, Martha J .~1..\ -' 'i, ~. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Thlrty 81x,:- ~> PARKER, contlnued, Wlliiam 176, PEEWORGG, Bertha 12',Esther 12, William R. 176, Frank 12,Harry 12,Mary Le~ 12,Milo PARKHURST, A. 88, 12, Stella 12, PARKINSON' Adda C. 41, PEFFLY, Samuel P. 113,117,: PARKS, Julla A. 23,28,Sina 176, PELLETT, R.F. 88, ',: 'PARR'~' Charles 73,79, PEMBERTON, Charlotte 42, Emypa 108,118 PARRIS, Edward 73,77, Pence, 'Susan 122, ,: . PARRY, John 24,27, PENDLEY,Leland 207, , PARSLEY, Alfred S. 169,171,Wm. E. PENFIELD, Allee 12,Frederlck 12, 131, Jane 12,Wl111am 12, PARSO~, A. 68,73,74,75,76, PENISTON, 129, PARSONS, A. ,J.P. 109,112,E.W. 88, PENNINGTON:-Effle Mrs. 131~W?J? 88, H.,J.P. 114,R.W. 88, Walter, 131, PATCHEN, 176,T.W. 88, PENNOCK, Henry L. 169,173, PATCHKAW, Mona 14, PEOPLES, James 39, PATE, Ella S. 170,173, PEPPERSACK, 52, PATEE, 156,Clalr M. 156,Harry PERINCHIEF,--- 129, 156, PEROT, 129, PATTEN, W.T,. 88, PERRIN, 157A. 69, D. H. 116, D. A. 23, PATTERSON, Mrs. Ell 103,Eulalle E. PERRY, Aaron 30,George W. 24,27, 115,118,George 73,77,Lucy J.165, Joab 176, ~ 173,Mary A•. 114,118,Mary Ann 123, PERKINS, Calvln G. 12,F.M. ~7, Mary Jane 123,Walter 123,. PERSING, Abraham 169,172, .' PATTON, Hannah M. 168, 173,J .C:. 153 PERSON, Neille 24,28, '. PAUL, Oliver 88,176, PETEFISH , Christy 93", Thomas B. 4J PA.YNE, Bertha 54,Jane 43,.JanetPETERS, Jacob 103,Susan 10), 53,54, Minerva J. 166, 17.3,W.A.1J.X;'PETERSON, Andrew 24,28, Clara 112,';' ·w.L. 6,195,Walter 194,Wl11 194, ",118, Clara 71,\ 71, Emma Ghrlstlne PAYNTER, _ 129, 164,t73,H.C. 5,Hoda L. 108,118,Mary PEAKE, Alfred 37,128,Ellza 128, 24,28,Matllda 19~28,Matllda I. 108 Sarah 37,38, 118, P.J. 49, Peter 24,28,;Peter J. PEARCE Abram 64, 102,Homer Douglas 24,28,R.A. 205,Sandy 24,29,Sophla 64~102, Leonard S. 169,172,Vera 24,28, Juanlta 64, . PETIT, Annette 23,28, PEARCY, C. E. 88, PETRI ClAN , Hard 89, PEARMAN, Julla Ann 73,79, PE'rRIE, Lav-lna(Dl vlna) 23,2'9, PEARSON, (?) Amea J. 13, Char Ie s A. PETTENFILL,' E. D. 47. : 169,172,Chars. E. 13,David 176. PET'rIBON, 143,Ellhu 143, Emma 42,Frank E. 55,J.T. 88, Huldah Matthew 143, ' Mattle 48,Olaf 113,~18,R.H. 48, PETTIT, Llda Jane 131,Llda Stevens Seth W. 11,Willlam ;SIlls 105, 131,P?P. 88, " Wl11ls Eills 209, PETTY, Ellzabeth 23,28,Rlchaed J. C; PEASE, Charles A. 124,Euntce M. 169,171, Sarah 73,79,~,Wesl~y 176, 1Q8, 118, PHAYER, Harriett A. 102 ~'. ,; PECK, Charles B. 187,Conrad 169, PHELPS, Lester M. 131,Mary O. 21,28 172, Hattie M. 187, PHENICIE, Danlel ,J.P. 69,109,111, PECKHAM, Eml1y C. 26,28,Loretta 113.John W. 24,27, . 115,118,Wllllam H. 183, PHILIPS, John 24,27,A.J. 88,~140, PEDEN, Charlle 131, J.H. 131,Sarah 176, PEEK, Davld 106,George 107,Jane PHIPPS, Ernest 131, Ca!,ollne 106,John 107,Wllliaml06,· PHOENICIE(?), W.C. 82, PEERS" H.B. 194, .. PHONICIE(?), w. 197, PEET, E.34,L.C.,34,Mary ~n 34, PICHLER, John 22,25,26,73,75, I �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Thi'rty s:e:ven, PICKENS, Dora )5,Lauretta )5,0.D. P~STMA, James L. 54,R. 205,'W. 205 )5,88,S.A. )5, POTTER, A.M. 88,A.S. 16),B~F. 176 PICKET, Charles 141,Children 15, C.L. 88,Elizabeth J. 50,F.A. 88 Clarkson C. 15,Martha L. 9,10, John 176, , PIERATT(?), J. 84,Sarah J. 7),79, POTTS, HIRAM 176,Jennei 7,'PIERCE, Clara V. 148,Jonathan 162, POWELL, Addie l)l,John bc#~,Ju11a Newton 162,Raymond Dudley 162~1 A. 76,79,Lizz1e 1)1,01iv1~ 188, Thomas Edw1n 162,Wash1ngton 11),'~ POWER, ~N.42,R.B. 88, 119,CapL William 159" .. ,PRANG, ',.:-John 7),78, PIERSON, Aug. J. 88,E.B. 88,E.E.8~~PRATHER, Peter Joseph 176, Ellen A. 25,28,M.J. 88,Maggie A.? PRATT, Fred W. 88, M. 164,17),R1chard 47,Robert 47, PREEDY, Peter 176, Thomas )2, 'PREIS, Agnes 162, PIKE, Edwin M. 176,Elizabeth 10, PREISACH, Phillip 88, Kermit J. 159, PRENDERGAST, J.F'. 24,27, PILLA, Charles 22.42,155, PRENTICE, James 179,James K. 185 PINSON, Alice E. 15,Edwin B. 15, PRESTON, Angeline 110,118,Redford PIPHER, Mrs. 148,dharles 148, 18),Redoford 169,172, ! George 148, PRICE, Clarissa J. 170,17),~dwin PIPPERT, 154,Conrad 154,William )4,Emmanuel 24,29,Francis:M. 50 7);77, - Henry l)),T. 205,Thomas B. 46, PIPPEN, Katie ,,:(Mrs) 1)1, PRINCE, Catherine 19,28, . PITCHER, George 72,78, PRINGLE, Earl 207,Gladys 207" ~' PITTS, Jas. 14, Goldie 207. Ruby 207, PLANT, Thomas H. (A.) 24. :29, PRINGLES, Clark 97, PLANTZ, John )4, PROTSCH, Lula Mary 61,R.E. ,'88, PLASKET, Wiliiam 48, Richard Ernst 61, PLATT, J.H. 176,Wesley E. 24,29, PROUTY,. 151, PLEMANN, Philomena 74,79, PROVINC~Amida 176, PLOUGHE, N.T. 24,28, . PROVOST, Lawrence K. 24,28, PLIDIE, Amyi (?) B. 118, Amzi (?) ,B'i" PRUDEN, Coats L. 148, Ida 148:, L. 148 11),Dav1d J. bc # ) , ' . - Mrs. L. 148. PLUMMER, 182, Alice Destri ? 'c'," PRUDENS, Ann 186, 122. AliceDortrin 122,Alice S.FRYOR, John F. 7),79, 181,John C. 181,Margaret 46,Mary PUCKET, B.G. 176,A.E. 99 122,Mary A. 181,Wi111am C. 122,181PUCKETT, A.E. 99.Mrs. A.E. 99" poeHLER, T. 205. ? Benjamin E. 1), 15,Charles1),"~': POE, Orsemus 151, Chas. F. i5,Mrs. Clyde 99,JEnos POEHLER, Bertha M. 24,28, L.C. 6,.' l),Enos 15.Florence E. 15,Mary T.205,Theodore 7),79, l),Mary A. 15,fUnnie M. l):,Ruby POFF,(?). Dr. 196, 1,54m Sarah 115, 118,Thomas' Edw1n POHL, Augusta 61,Ernest Albert 61, 1), ' Herman 61. PUGH, Thomas 11),117, ': POMEROY, J.M. )4,General S.C. 16), PUIT'r, Hamilton --, Wm. 176, S.C. )2, PURCELL, 155,Ann 210,Ce.therine POOH, Malvina M. 1), Ann McClintock 210,George ?1.0. POOL. folrs. 90, Rilinery Buckley 155,James L •. 210. POOR, Flora A. 109,118,Sarah S.M. 88.Sarah 210, 115,118, PURCELLA, Udora 210 POPE, W.H. 1)1, PURDY, A.W. 205,filary C. 25.29. PORCH, Hannah Jane 9,W.B. 1)1, PURINGTON, Simeon N. 74 ,76,:1 PORTEOUS ,? Elita 61,George PUTNAM, Lucy L. 111,118,S.R. 205 Alexander 61, PUTNEY, R. E. 140, , PORTER, _ )5,81,Byron 11),118, QUAIL, . Orange 176, Mrs. Elizabeth 48,G.M. l)l.Henry QUANTREL, William 176, 175,Lew1s li76,Rev. N.A. 148, , QUANTRELL, _ 202, QUANTRILL, _ 146, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Thlrty e1:ght , I _.-, , QUICK, Levi 176, REEDER, Dav1d M. 148,Ida B. 148, QUIETT, Alfred L. 113, llB, REEF, Oscar 131, QU1gel, John J. 74,77, REES, Mary 109,118, RAGSDALE, J .M. 58, REESE, V.L. 49" RAHSKOPF, 179, Mrs. :L79,Joseph, REIBY, William bc#3. :' 21,74,76,-REID, Aqulla J. 1R4,Janet;55, RAILSBACK, 143, REILEY,." Joseph 119, :', RAISEY, Danlel B. 124, REIMER, Hieronymus 63,Josephine RAKEL, _ i76. (Sophia) 63. RALEY, Delta D. 159, . REINHEIMER, Daniel 74,78, i' RALSTON lii, 5?,Carl Newton57, REISINGER, Joy 66, Charles~,E.V. 57.Elias ValentineRELSALL, Sam 171, 59,Elizabeth J.' 57,George R. 57, RENFRON, Grant 194, Hattie O. 57,Lora A. 57: (Brown) RENICK, John A. 74,79,McMillen 49 Lora A. 57,Martha A. 57,(Glthens) REPLONG, Catherine A. 46,' l>lartha A. 57,Mary 57,Mary E. 57, REUSCH, Nicholas 113.Nlchqlas 117 Sam P. 57.Zella P. 5 7 . ' REUTTER, _ 65.Chrlstoph '64.Ivan RAMBO, Cass1us W. 113,117, Fred 64,Jacob 65,Janet i\1.65,101 RAMEZYK, Sharon L. u, #4, 102,Janet M. 55,Janet f>'Iarie 64 ... · RAMPENDAHL, Otto w. 113,1.16, Johann 64,Johann Peter Jqhannes RAMSEY, Delia 22,29,Harrlet 164,173 64.65,Peter65, ~ RAND, Carollne 3, REYER, H. E. 88, :' RANDECKER, Johannes 65,Maria REYNOLDS. Ellen 70,79,Mrs~ 5. Magdalena 64, Alexander 134,Davld 169,172.Dora RANDEL; Mattie 75,79, J. 21,29,Gabriel 24.29,l>1tiry E. (\ RAl\T])OLPH, Greensburg, 102,LA.F.33, 1!0,118,o.w. 88,Samuel 16,9.W.H.88 l'-lartha 97,Wl11lam W. 113,119, RHOPES, __ lv, Frank r-1cln~yre lOS. RANK, L. bc #3. G.H. 88,Harry Rexford 105,Leades RARDIN, John 63, Overton 105, Leona May 105. Lillian RARDOW, John 176, 209.Lllllan Iona 10 i5iLycurgus 105." RARICK, JJ. 46, Minlsota 105,Nora Etta Lee 105. RASH, Julla Ann 63,Sarah C. 63, Sarah Carollne Matthews 1:05, RATH, Henrietta 64,Johannes 64,65, William Luther 105, Joseph 64,65, RHODIE • Jane 23,29, , RATLIFF, John 95, RICE, D.K. 176,J.w. l80,Mr's. J.W. RAU, Carl G. 30,34. 180.Kathryn L. 104,Sam 84,Susan RAUFMAN. Charles E. 63. 46,I"frs. W.E. 99,William 39, RA.Y, George 133,Henry B. 113,117, RICH. IVlary 10,Cyrus H. 122.Charles Luke E, 41,Mary E. 169,173.J.W. 24.27,Dora L1sca 68.79,Gardiner 205, 122,Geo. T. 194,Harry 88,~artha L. RAYBURN. Jennifer 55, 122,Mary 122,O.G. 68,74,Oscar G. RAYMING, Henrietta 22,29. 42, 122, Oscar G. ,J.P. 108,109,170 RAZEY, Daniel B. 124,Dany B. 124, O.G., J.P. 108,116,w.M. 206, READ, 188. Family 38,Addie E. 38, ~eonophun? 122, . Amelia A. 38,D. 74,p.".,M.G. 109~10. RICHARDSON, Mrs. 205,A.H. 184,A.M. 114,112,Danlel 109,Dwight R. 187, 68.70,72,73,113,167.A.M.,M.G. 166 F.W. 38,Freddy Rockwell 38,J.W. 169, 170,Albert M. 19,23,26,Albert 131,Joseph 127,L.B. 38,f'Iargaret J. M.G. 108.110,'111, 114, 169,~ooker, 187,F.A. 88,J.W. 88, 41,Christopher R. 41,Cornelius J REAM, Robert L. 176, 113,117,F.E. 131,H.M. , M~G. 170 REBECK, F. 176, H.O. 194.James 41,James C~ 41,Lee REDINGER, D.H. 88, R. 131,Lizzie 176,Sharon 51, REDMON, J.E. 74,78, RICHIE, Mrs. Maggie A. 45,' REECE, Jessee 9,V.L. 84, RICKER, William 44, ' REED, Nancy E. 168,173,Wm. H. M.G. RICKETTS, Richard 22,69,70.73,74, Egganrcls 19,29,Fitch 49,Fred 153, 108,109,110.116, ' . H.W. 48,Herbert 88,James 74,78, RIDALL,_ 180,Wm. 179,180,: John A. 24,28,Kate 153,Lawrence 153 RIDGLEY, Virginia 183, Marcus G. 113, 116,Margaret Ann 20, RIDNER, Hannah Mrs. 131, 29,Maude 153,Myrtle 153,Sarah E.23 RIEDEL, Kolean 55, 29 l �p INDEX TO VOLUME 7 !: ., Thirty 'p.tneo' -~ RIEMER, H.R. 111, Roller, John 88," RIFFE, G. 80, RONEY, F. M. 131, " RIGBY, Ivan B. 85, ROODS, James 114,117, 'I RIGGS, H.C. 88,Isaiah 106,Joseph Roof, Frances 188,John M'1188, E. 74, 77,Minerva F. 26,29,Orpha ROOSEVELT; Franklim D. 10~ 106,Samuel A. 184,Stephen F. 41, ROOT,Dr. 198,Foster 131, . Thomas 106, ROSE,Agatha 167, 173,Bernice Doris RIGHTON, 129, '98,Fannle 169,173,HattienMa e 111, RIKER, 179,180, 96,97,98,James M. 11,Lucy 97, RILEY, ~ohn W. 16,Joseph 113, Martha Elizabeth 98,Robt~M. B8, Nancy J.M. 111, 118,Raymond E.160, Siegel Albert 98, W1lliam 47,William H. 47, ROSEBAUGH,_ 156, Eleanor 156, RILING, Frank 74,77, Jane 156,Thoams R. 156, . RILLERA, Mary Jo 160, ROSEBROOK, Frances 113,119, RINEHART, John J. 43, ROSS, Joanna Harmon li1,5,p,63, RINGUELET, Francis F. 176, Mrs. Joanna Harmon 101,10J,Lee RIPLEY, Ambros 113,117, 74,79,JvIary J. 73,79,Nanc y'209, RIST, Charles 176, Richard Glenn 63, , RITTENHENDER , Clara J. 46, ROTH, Adam 74,77, RITTER, Angelina 35,Simon 35, ROTHROCK, 125, Abraham 125, RITZINGER, Michael 24,29, Elizabeth~,Fae 99,Joseph B. 167 ROBB, 155, ROTH\~ELL, James M. 74,77,,, ROBBINS:-176,Alonzo E. 74,77, ROUER, Margaret Wardlaw 85, ROBERT, John N. 176, ROUSELAUX, J.E. 24,29, : ROBERTS, . 45,129,~lrs.? 186, ROUSELL, Edw. 88, : Chr1stopher B. 119,Christopher114, ROUSH, Arthur Curt1s 3,Clifford Cordelia 4),Ellen 109,118,F.H. 88, Allen ),Elva Alice ),Irerie Virginia Francene 109,118,F~anks :M. 74,77, 3,James Elsworth Sr. 3,James Henry 184,Ida E. 25,29,J.0. 113, Elsworth Jr.),Margaret M~rine ), James G. 24,Jenne1 116,118,Lou1sa Murel Fern 3 , ' 167,17),Louise 24,29,Lyman C. 114, RORE, Jane 21,29,Lizzie E~'M. 167,17) 116,Martha 107,Mary 9,Rachel 10, ROWLEY, S.A. 184, Samuel L. 114,117,William 176, ROWND, Miss 48, ROBERTSON, B.R. 131,J.W. 24,27,88, ROX, Jared W. 75, Jesse 63,Joseph 63,Lousia Frances ROY, Charles P. 114,116,E11zabeth 63,Wm. b c # 3 , . 164,173,~1anta 70,79,Mary,A. 108 ROBINSON, Charles 4~, 4), David 169 119,Mary E. 184, 172,Dessie 1?0,17),Edwin A. 169, RUCE, O.C. 83, 173,Ellen Jane 49,Gov. 179,Huldah RUDISELL, J.E. 165,166, J.',E.,M.G. 176,J.,M.G. 115,J.A. 88,James 7, 109,112, Job 23, Jb. ,M.G. 113,Nancy 72,79, RUDISILL, John E. ,N.G. 16'7,Jno. Nancy Ellen 2,S.W. 163,Susanna 41. E. 115,' :' T1rzah 161,'T,.G. 148, RUEDIGER, Theodore H. 24,28, ROCKAFELLOW, Mrs. 48, RUNYAN, Andrew 169, 17), ,. ROCKWELL, Richard 124, RUSH, Arthur 16,? Kitureh'16, RODEN, Anna Catherine 162, Leturch 15,N1xon P. 16,Sophia 103 RODES, R.N. 131, Verney 16, ~ RODGERS, R.B. 131, RUSSELL, .Charles 185, Ed 7\Harr1et RODKEY, W11l1am H. 74,78, A. 185,J.W. 163,Mary E. 19,29, RODMAN, Chr1st1an B. 176,Susan F. N1nerva 48,Sarah 75,79,Stephen 24 114,119, 29, ROGERS, George 8, Marhta 4·8 ,R.H.1411RUTH, __ U,177,178,179,180,Mrs. Rufus 114,118, 178,179,180,Ann Catherine:Voulla1re ROHE, Adam 169,17), 178,180,Dav1d 179.I.M. 1)?,177,178 ROHRBA.CH, 160,Lew1s Bunker 160, Nrs.I.M. 176,177,Isaac 177,Isaac ROHSKOPH, Joseph 112, M.179,Nrs. Isaac M. 178,Kate 178, ROLLER, Family 44, Kitty 178, , �:fo:rty, INDEX TO VOLUME 7 " ~1~ ,'. J. ~ '- ~ '- _:.-. l \.i t RUTLEDGE, Jane 55, SAYR, 163, RUTTER, C.L. 88,G. 205, ScaggS:-~Mattie (Matilda) 69,79 RYAN, C.M. (Esq) 131, James 74,78 SCALES, w. 163, JvIargaret 201,Michael 201,P.J.75, SCHAFFER, Rev.Charles 126, RYATT,Lewis 163, SCHANBERGER, Joseph 25,27, RYNDERSON, Jacob bc #3, SCHANBERGER, (SHALBERGER), Joseph25,28 SAFFLE, Louise (Shaw) 149,Mary C. SCHARRNANN, Johann Henrich 107, 149,Thomas 149, Sibylla 107, SAGE, N.S. 20,22,24,25, SCHEER, Adam 74,77, SAHP AKEA , Eugene 14, SCHEHRER , Albert 61, Alma 61, SAlLE, W. 205, Barbara 61, Emma 61, 1''la rti n61, SAILER, William, 50, Mary 61,Wendelin Edward: 61.,WiI11~,61 ST CLAIR, J.S. 88,William 185, SCHELL, Dorothy Viets 56, SALE, Fanny E., 49, SCHELLBORN, A. E. 88, , SALTER, 189,Elizabeth lSS,Robert SCHEMER, Catherine 170,173, F. 188, SCHERMERLURN, Mr. (?) 128'~ SALTUS, '129, SCHEURLE, William 61, SAMMER, Thomas' 48, SCHICK, August 74,79, SAMPLE, Lucinda 166,173, SCHIESGROOHL, J. 42, SAMPSEL, Mary E. ':" 164, SCHIMlvlERHORN, Isaac 128, SAIlPSON, Julia F. 20,29, I'urner SCHINDEL, Henry 27, 183, SCHIRRN'ER, A. 42, ' SAMSEL, G;w. 205,George W. 24, 29, SCHLEGEL ~~;"" Jeremiah 114,119, SMS, Lewis 11, SCHLEIFER, C. 42,J.S. 88:, SANBORN, Edmond R. 170,Ed.mond R.M.G SCHIvlIDT, George 74,77, 168,Edward 'R. 109,11~, SCHENK, W.P. 88, SANDERS, I>1rs.' Charles 98,Mrs. CharlesSCHNEIDER, John A. 169,173,Wm.88 H. 102,ClareCorinne 94,El1zabeth SCHNICK, Eli 81, , 97,100,Mrs. El1zabeth 56,Elizabeth SCHOARTZ, J. 42, M. 185,H.B. 50,Harmon 24,28,Hatt1e SCHOCKLEY, David 107, 55,J.M. 88~Lucy{Grady) 94,Meshack SCHOCKY, W. 140, 111,74,78,94,(Saunders) M1nerva SCHOEPELIN, Martin 50,Walter E.B8 (Mana) 75, 79;~l1hne E. 94,Sare.h J. SCHOPPE, Francis 111,119, 21,29,Theodore 131,W1l11am Thomas94 SCHOTT, Anna Lauretta 162,Cynth1a SANG,ORN, Edmond, R. 170, 55, V, 162, 163,209, Cynthia Ellen SARCOXIE,' 43, 162,J.F. 205,J.F. ,J.R. 205, SARGENT, Charles E. 28, John 162,John Frederick 25,28, SASSAMAN, F.J~ 88, 162,209,Victor Hugo 162, SAUER, Frank 88, SCHREIBER, Christina 50,J.F. 113 SAUM, ___ 156,c.F. 102,146,Charles J.F. 154, , lS6,Charles',F. 24,43,E.F. 70, SCHUBERT, C. W. 84,197, Elizabeth lS6;Emma 156,Indiana A. SCHUL, John 169,172, 70,79,Julia 156,Mary 156~ Randolph SCHULTZ, Dora 182, 102,Ra.ndolph .to'. 24,29, Sllsan 156, SCHUPBlICK, Fr:tedr1ch 74,78, Dr. 179,S.Francrs 70,79. SCHWARTZ, Lester 50, SAVAGE, 124,Forrest 49,124, SCHWEITZER, Ellem 24,29, Joseph rn,I1rs. Joseph 124,I'iark C. (Sweitzer) George 174, 74,78.Susie D. 164,173,Wtll1am H. Dr. George K. 56. 25,27, SCOFIELD, Cyrus C. 169,173, SAWIN, A.G. 48, SCOT'r, _ 133,Cl1fford 9'S,John SAW~R, E.B. 205,I.H. 205,T.E. 144, 9,Leonard 176,Leota 95,Marian SAWYERS, Lyman 41, 176,S1dney 176,Vera 95,Wesley 14, SAXNAN, George F. 114,117,J.B. ,J.P. SCOUTs~N, Richard L. 114,117, 110, SCOUTEN, D.W. 44, SAXTON, Belle 69,79, SCOVILL, John B. 74,78, ,SAYLOR, J.H. 131,John G. 104, SCRIBNER, Henry D. 74,76," \'.,: . �INDEX TO VOLUlVIE 7 ,- ;', 'forty-one , . I: ...~ • . - -. . Scroggs, Janelll,119 SHEPARD, lVIrs. 180,Edwin A•. 114,118, SEABROOK. Thomas 25,27. Horace B. 180.Joseph 169,~lary E. SEALY. Theo(?) 142. 165.173,E .• M.G. 114,Martha J. 110 SEARING, Mattie M. 46, . 119,Ne11ie D. 71,79,S.M. 49. SEARL. Mrs. Susan J. 184, SHEPLER. Rebecca 46. SEARLES, 0. N. 146, SHERMAN, T (?) H. 184. , SEARS. Charles M. 21.71. SHERRILL. H.C. bc #3. M.C.bc. SEATON, Margaret A. 72,79, SHIELDS. A.H. 88,C1arence 56,D.C. 88 SECHRIST. Jacob 25.27. H.S. 88,Jame 49, John 146,Ju1ia SECREXT. Mrs. 185,Geo. 185.George 71,79,Louis 34.Lucinda 49~ J.P. 168. SHIMMONS. F.B. 88, SEDLAK. Ramona 1.53.55.56,88. SHINER, James W. 114.118. SEEHEESON. Henry H. 73.78. SHIPLEY. Murrey 9, SEELEY, David .,34. SHIPMAN, John B. 114.118, SEGERSON, William 127. 12,8, SHIAR. Charles 207, D. 88, J • R. 207, SEIGEL, Franz 183. Jennie 207, SEILER. John D. 88,M. 186. SHIRAS, Cora 207. SELIG, L.F. 196, SHIRER. (?) 185, Mrs. 185. :, SELLERS, Salem 148 SHIRLEY. William 45. , SELLMAN, Julia 70,79, SHIVELY, J.M. 205.Joseph M. 208, SELLS. 148,Demea A. .168,173, Mary 208. Mary J-:-2'5.29, SHOAF, Solomon bc #3, SELZER, Krlstine 20,29, SHOBERT, George 46, SETTERBERG, Alvin Henr;y 61,62, SCHOCKLEY, E11zabeth 106,James 107, Bessie Augusta 61,BessleAuguste Rlchard 107, 61,C.H. 88.Car1 Henry 61,62. SHOEMAKER. Martha 50, , SERGENT. Lillie M. 21,29, SHORT, Aaron 124.J.E. 163,Margaret SEYJVIOUR. 129. ~'. 124, SHAFFER, C.W. 88. ., SHORTWALTER, Isaac 134 SHANK. Anna C. 167, 173,Jacob 114 SHOTTA. Martha E. 112,119, 117. John George 74,78. Nettie B. SHOTWELL. Walter S. 169.173. 70,79, SHOUP,Lucinda 26,29,Mary El.' 46,112,119 SHANNON. J.W. 138,Osbun 125,8al11e SHREINER. Catherine 11~~" 119. 75,79,Wl1son 184, SHRIMPLIN. Edith 56, SHAPIRO, B. 88. SHUCK, Clarence 88,David 20.25.27. SHARP, George ~lrs. 131,Mrs. Jno. DAvid, M.G. 111,113, 197,W.S. 131. SHULTZ, Francis E. 48, SHASERIL. Au~ust 182. SHULTZ(S), Emily 22,29. SHAUGHNESEY.-Mary Ellen 2 l },29. SICKLE. Se.rah 162.SICKLES. Sarah 162 SHAUl"I. Henry L. 114. 117, SIDERS, Nargaret 125, SHAVER. Geo. W. bc #3.Joseph R.bc. SIDWELL. Albert E. 13,Barbara Ellen SHAW. Gertie 14.Mrs. H.M. 140. 13,Frank Russell 13,Ollver W. 13, Harry 131,Henry B. 037,John 74,78 Walter H. 13, L.L. 88,Lou1se Saffle 149, Lauren1aSIEBEN, Therese 114,119, M. 88,Wm. A.,M.G. 164,W11.1iam F. SIENDENTOPF. Robert 62, 25,28.Wlns10w, 27. SIGGES. ~ophia 114,119. SHEACH, John 25,27, SILER, Charles F'. 15, , SHEAHKEE. Nannie 14, SIMMONS, Edward F. 169.173.Haro1d SHED. W.N. 151, 189,Haze1 Lee 55,104,Jenni~ I. SHEETS. Clarence 88, 109,119,Joe1 169,173.M. 205,P.A. 205, SHEILDS, Margaret 19,29, Ralph 133,Sarah A. 169,173, SHELDON, Evelyn 55, SIMON, Carol1ne 122,Fredrica Ph1ll1p1na SHELLY, Edxard 74,79. 5a, N. 205,Nlck 114,119.W1lliam 122 SHELTMAN. nnle 50. SIMONS, W.C. 31, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty· two, James S. 126,James W. 11,Jerry 75 SIMPSON, Amanda 72,79,C.S. 131, 79,Jesse 210, John lii,65,John N. Della 108,119,Emma 73,79,Gup 125, 46,Joseph P. bc #3, Jud~e 179, John W. 169,171.Millle 24,29, L. James bc #3,Laten 16),Lawrena Napoleon 89,Sol C. 131,Wl11iam A. 115,119.Lewls B. 105,Lucy 210, 43. Lyd1a M. 11,114,M. Ella 164,173, SIMS. 169.173,Nellie 142. lvI.Luella 76,79,Ivlallssa 167,173, SINCLAIR. W.T. 196, Marla Jane (Mltchell) 209,Mary SINFIELD, Lottle 29. 23,29, Mary ~nn 11,Mary Jane 108 SINNING, C.E. 131, 119,Matilda 22,29,127,Matthew 209 SIPES, Jane 185. Ml1dred 210,N.W. 163,Orley M. 114 SIZEMORE, James 131. Orley N. 118,Pleasant 11,R.W. 88 SKAGGS, Elizabeth J. 68,I'9.James'50 Samantha C. 24,29,Sarah 210,Sarah SKEAGGS(?) . 175. SKELTON, E11zabeth 185,Eml1y E.1250' E. 113,119,Sarah Jane 24,29.Slmeon 210,Susannah 210,W. 205,Walter A. Frederick 125,J.H. 131.Wl11lam T. 75,78, ,Walter Enos 209,Wilford A. 185, 25,29,Wl11iam 45,138,210,Wm. G.l1 SKILES, Ura A. 21.29. Wl11lam H. 25,27,28,W1l1ia L. 114 SKINNER, Samuel 125.W.M. 131, 116, Zona 53,55,Zona Ellen(Dart) SLATER. 163. SLAYDEN, 155,Stokeley 102, 209,210. SLEEPER. Hannah E. 12,Isaiah H. 12 SMYSER, Cecil 131, Jacob Marrcus 12,John Howard 12, SNEAD, Melvina 70,79, , Mary E. 12, SNEDEGER, B. Jean 55,56,Charles SLEETH, E11zabeth 210, Ervin 106, James 103, Jean lv,1, SLOAN, Wesley 114,117. 53.,103,104,106,107,158,Jean SLOSSON, George 170,172, (Chapman) 155,156,210, Sneegas, Janlce J. 104, S.rvIALL, James G. 58, SMALLWOOD, Mary L. 115,119, SNEGGETT, Emlly 45, SMART, Joseph 74,79, SNIDER, E11za 123, SNODDY, Cornella 186,187,:J. D. 186 SMELSER' John 170,173, SMELT, c. 20\5, SNODGRASS, 1.1. , M.G, 16~~ SMILEY, Dan 131, SNOW, Anthony 114, 11.7,Benjamln J. SMILT, M~t11da 128, 118,Benjamin Jr. 114,Chas. 141, SMITH, 91,129.210.Mrs. 141,A. 196,Charles 196,Wll1lam H. 75,77 144,20S:-Mrs. A. 205.Abram 46, SNYDER, 148,E.M. 46,Edwin R. Adell Carn 56,Albert J. 12,Allce 48, Edwln R. 48,E11za Jane 147, 14,Allce B. 42,Amanda 68,79.Andrew George 147,George N. 147,Henry 25 174,Andrew J. 124,Anna 11,Asker 29,J.H. 139,Mrs. John 139,L.N. 47 144,Booker 74,78, C.W. 11,4.30.31. Mary Francls 147, i11,80,103,1u, 139,142,194, v. SOMMERS, Geo. W. 88, Cec11 C. 156,C~arles 11,74,78, SONART, Luclnda 22,29, Charles C. 126;Charles Mad1son SOWERS, W. 150,Wm. 152, 209,Charles W. 180 .Claude 55, SOX1vIAN, C. 88,G.E. 205,H.R. 46,205 Clementlne 49,Cole 176,Cynth1a128 ·0. 205, D.M. 205.D.S. 205,D1ana 13L~.E.H. SPANGLER, Henry W. 75,78, 126,131. E.S. 33,Elizabeth C. 49, SPARR, Catherlne 48, Ellis 75,79,Emma 166,173,Enoch210 SPARSHUK, Theresa 112,119.· Etta Irene 55,EvB 11,14, Francis SPEAKS, Australa 42, 126, Fra.nklln 25,29, Geo. .s. 140, SPEALMON, Mlchel 46, Geo.W.,J.P. 111,115,George W.J.P. SPEARS, Henry 131, J. 163,J.L. 163 113,164,166.171.George·W. 25, 29, SPEAS, Leaner D. 35,S.W. 3.5. H.A. 16), H.E.A. 49, Henry 170, SPEER, Clara Belle 17.18, Henry Cc. 172,Henry C. 11,14,Irene A. 19.29, 75,77, Mary E. 113,119,W1111am 18 Isabell E. 11,J. 205,J. Digby 114 SPEIRS, Nel11e C. 58,O.P. 58, 116,J.H. 205,J.N. 88,J.W. 88,131, SPENCE, John H. 183,Samuel,48, Jaek 124,James 25,28,James E. 114 SPENCER,_ 196,Nrs. 8.?~ 148, 117,James Madlson 210, Ellen 47,E11zabeth 107, �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty three, SPENCER, continued, Ellen M. 23. STASCHEN, Deborene 162, 29.Iona 1.93,148.Iona B. 55.Mrs. STAUFFER, Mary Jane 187,Sarnuel H. Lola M. 48, Nathan Y. 9. 114.119, SPERAW. John S. 48. STEARNS. 37,C.M. 38.Charles SPERRY, L.J. 49.Levi 181.Nancy181. 38.CharlesThomas 38 .• J. 38.Mary J. Wm. 179. 38. . SP1ELBERT, H. 205. STECK. \{m. H. 22. SPILLJYIAN. Jl1artha J. 23.29, STEEL. L.S. 7, SPITLER, Jas. 144,Sare.h 166.173, STEELE, Amzi J. 25.28.L.A~ 37. SPOFFERTH, 129, L.S. 37,74,Daughter of L.S. & SPOLED&q, Clara 50. L.A. 37.Son of L.S. & L.A. SPRADLING. Mr. 41, STEFFEY. R.C. 131. SPRAGUE. A.D. bc#3.(Barnes) Mary STEHWIEN. Bertha 153.Clara 153. I11nerva 18.Shelby bc.William 18, Fred 153, SPRATT, Sarah 125. STEIFEL. A.S. 88. ' SPRAY, Hannah 9.10, STEINBRING. Elmil Otto 62,' SPRIGGS. 132, STEP, Willia A. 71,79, . SPRINGER.-C:H. 88.F.M. 88. STEPHENS. Joseph 131.Thomas 25,27, SPROUL. Matilda 72,79. STEPHENSON. Co. 181. . SPUR. Mary P. 23. STERNER, Samuel V. 69. , SPURGEON, Mrs. Will 82.G.R. ii1,95 STEVENIN, Hnery 150,Laura Celina . Joseph W. 95, Mary M. 95, 20,29.Mrs. Mary E. 48. SPURLING, 129, STEVENS, Anne. C. 42,Caroline Francis SQUIRES, ---84, (Barnett) 52,Carrie F. 52,Dora 171 SREPED.t." Mary 108,119, 173,Eva 13,Henry 13,151,J.W. 25~ STACY, Russell N. 1.14,118, 29,James 137,James B. 50,James T. STAFFORD, Matthew N. 114,119, 52,Nelson O. 52,Martha 47,Mary S'rAINES, Emeline 25,29, mary 13,Robert S. 43,Susan 101, STAKES, A.J. 144, W1lliam C. 52, STAMPER, ? A. 5, STEVENSON, H.L. 83.I.C. 88.James A. STANFIELD, George S. 170,173.Jarit 25.28,w. 205. ~: D. 16.Leanden B. 16.Leander 16, STEWARD. John W.• Rev. ?,Mary E. Leander B. 16,Mary J. 21.29,Myrtle 109,119, May 16.Nellie Pauline 16.0rissa L. STEWART, A.C. 6. Anna N. 24,29. 16. Quicy B. 16, Ellen 69.79. 164, 173,Elsworth 148, STANFORD, A.A. 88. LD. 88,J.E. 163,J.M. 68.'131,J.W. STANIFER. W.P. 131, 148,Jerusha 210.John W•• H.G. 115 STANLEY, Anna 71.79,Annie M. 115 Lester 210.? Mamie 207.Permeiia 119.C.F. 49,Clem1tine 68,79, 109.119,R.H. 88.H.R.,J.P. 168, Edmund 8, J.P. 58,James ii. 16,John STICHER (STRIDHER) , John Henry25.27 75,79.Lucius T. 75,77,Luoy 170.173 STIEFEL. Edward 114.119. ' Mary W. 9.10.Milton 170, 172,RuharnaSTILL, D. 47,Mary J.F. 165~173. Simo 75.77,Sino 42.Thomas H. 10. STILLWELL. Phebe J. 68.79,William STANTON, Albert L. 15. 16.Alfred H. S. 75.77, . " 16.Alta 16.Amida 16.Harriet 15, STINE. and son 6.Charles 170.171. Harriet M. 16.Hiram 11,Louissee14 STINER. William 43, ' Rachel 14.Ruth .. nn 9.Sarah 9,10.11 STODDARD, L1bb1e(Y) M. 19,29. Sarah Evalyn 16, STOFF'ELS, Carl 131, STAPLES, Maybell 21,29, STOGG. Miss 48, STARBUCK, D.E. 131,Eunice Gard.ner STOKELEY, Edward 176, 145, STOKES, Barbara Hattan 209, STARK~Y, Mary E. 168,173, STONE, A. 163,Andrew 163,Fannie S:rARKWEATHER, family 38,Charles 38 Mrs. 148.G.L. 205,Granville 210, John Noble 38,Oscar 38, Mary M. 22,29,Mrs. Susan 45, STARR, Lucy 48,Melissa J. 48. William E. 115,118. ," STARRE'r'r, Jno. 140,Wm. A. 72, S'rONEBRAKER, S.A. 47, William A. 20,24. STOPFF. William F. 115.119. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 , Forty "four , STORER, N. Wyman 39, SUTTER, Mattie 26,29, STORM, Anson 88:., SUTTERS, R.M. 88, STORY, Sohn bc IT3, SUT'rON' Benjamin K. 75.78.Fred 181. STOUPPE. Hugh 53.55,56,1~0.Hugh Nary L. 113,119.Sarah 167,173. Rev. 154,163. James M. 25.27, STOUSE, John 181, SVENSON, Hanna 112.119, STOUT, Andrew 19,21,25.26,69,70,72,SWAIN, C.H. 16?E.A. 42,R.p. 42, 84. Andrew, M.G. 108,111,113,115, SWAMP, Dr. bc #3, 116,167,171,Hattie 71,79, SWAN. Louis A. 35. STOVALL. Barthalomew 189.Rollo P. SWAYZE, Jason C. 170.172. 189, . SWEDENBERG. Peter 75, STOVER. Ella 111,119.Ida 148.Sarah SWEENEY, ___ 4,(SWENEY) Catherine M. 127.Simon 127, 22.29. STOWE, B. 205, SWEET, W.H. 48. STRAFFON, Charles Warren 62,Emma V.SWEETS. Judy 1.121,138,147~158,160 62. 177.181, Judy N. 55.Judy Metcalf STRAIL, F.P. 88, 120,Mrs. Judy 101,102. STRAIN, D.E. 205. SWEEZER, Margaret 34, ' S'rRANATHAN, James D. 39. SWEITZER, (Schwei tzer) Geo~ge 174, STRATTON. Ella A. 70,79. SWEMBERGH, Felix P. 23.26.' STRAUB, Alfred 67, SWEMBERGH, Fel1x D.? 69,71.72,74. STREET, Elizabeth 9.10. Rev. Felix 169. STREETER, Dan1el 48, SWENA, Susan 51, S'rRICKLER, Alvin 88,General 198. SWENSON Johanna 23.29, STRIKEOXE. Nettie 14, SWEVERLEY, (SNEVELY) Belle '23.29, STRODE. Thomas 170.172. SWISHER, Harriett 209,John209. STRONG, Chas. 140,F.B. 88,Frank97. LuDell 209.0.P. bc #3,Wil11am 209, STROUD, Romie 131. SYMONS, Josiah 9. STROUP, 155,Isaac William 155, TABER, Orsan L. 115,118,0.L. 205, Mary M. McGee 15S,ZACHARIAH T. 170TABOR. O.L. 205, Rufus K. 25,27. 172. TACKET. Hattie 187, STROUSE, Elizabeth J. 181, TAFT, Reuben 25.29. , STRUNK, A.C. 131.Samuel C,. 170,173 TAGGART. Jenn1e 148,John W., 131. STUART. Mary Lynn 209.210" J.H. 10 TALBERT, Mary 24.29, : Jl'Iatilda 10.Robt. A. 14, TALLEY, __ 210.Benoni C. 156,Benony STUBBS, Delilah 9,Emma 42.Erns P. ! C. 115.118,Fay 55,101,103,Mrs. 10,Rachel 10,Walter Roscoe 8, L.N. 210,Sarah 210,Nancy Jane(Lawson) STUBECK, Em11 88,J.F. 88, TALLMAN, G.J. 43, s'rUDABAKER, Jacob A. 115,117,John 'rALLY" 155,156,B.C. 205,J .205, 115,119,Joseph R. 115,116,Mrs. 144 Mrs. L.'M-:-15.5,Lil11e Clara, Bel1155 STUDEBECKER, Mrs. 144, Mrs. Lloyd M. 156, W111iam 155. STUDEBAKER, D. 20.5,1. W. 51. John 51 TAP LEY, CIe lla Murray 2. John A. 75,78.Hary 51, TAPPE, Soph1a 73,79, STULL. Isaac 44,Rachel R. 50. TATE. J.C. 205, O.V. 88,T.E. 170 173 Sy:lvester 148, TATEM, 129, STURAMN Leonard M. 56, TAYLOR,--- 129,Edward H. 39,Ett1e SUGAR'r, Ann W. 10,Isaih R. 10, 112, 119,Fannie A. 169,173,Hays 131 SULLIVAN, John L. J.P. 166,Mrs. 180 Henry 175,Job E. 115,117,L1zz1e S. Frank 131,J.0. 205,John 142,John 73,79, Reed 131,Roland George 147 O. 21,Jos. G. 88, V.G. 131, SUMMERFIELD, Dr. 126, TEFFT, C. 163, SURBER, Dr. 126,Car,01ine 113,119, TEHAN, Patrick 26,28, Charles 51,Dr. D.C. 184,Mary 51, TElL. John C. ,M.G. 167, 115,119, TELFORD, J.C. 71 SUREU. Isabella 148, TENNY, Dr. 126, A.D. 184. SUSTARSIC. Anton 17. 1.8. A.ntonia 17. 18'TENOUGHTY, Ma>ry 50. SUTLIF'F, Geo. B. 35. TERPINS, Alice 75.79. SUTPHIN, William H. 170.172, TERREL, I. M.G. 116. �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 rorty f1ve t·· TERRELL, Hannah 18,Luc1nd.a 113,119, TRANSMEIR, Jo Ann 1,55, Rachel 9,10, TRAVIS, Charles E. 118,Charles L. TERRY, Em1ly 147,John 14,?,Jotm C. 115, 147,Magg1e 170,Mary E. 19,29, TREADWAY, Charles S. 170~ 173, TESSELL, M.G. 68, TREGANOWAN, 48, TEUTSCHEL, Anthony S1g1smund 74 TREPTON' Carl F.W. 22, Carl Fr. Wm. THACHER, El1za 126,Judge 125, 73,Carl Fred W1lk, 23, '; THAYER, Chauncey R. 102,Warren TRIGG, Will 131, Potter 102, j TRIMINGHAM, 129, THIBODEAUX 131,Rudolph 1].l,FeI1x131, TRIMPER, A.A:169,A.A. 110,111, THIEMEN, El1zabeth 169,1'?3, 112,113,167,170, THOMAS, :4,Annie N. 114,119, TROPHAGEN, Nathan1al D. 171, Barcly ~,Charlotte E. 46,Deborah Nathaniel O. 170, C. 9,Elbum (Hollingsworth) 16, TROST, Jacob 64,Marie Ag~es 64, Eun1ce 16,Francis F. 170,172, TROTT, ___ 129, Francis W. 9,J.G. 131,Joel 179,John TROTTER, William 133, H. 115,116,Sarah (Wattles) 198, TROUT, Eliza Eva 102, , Stephen A. 56,Susan Jane 187, TRUEBLOOD, Isabella 69,79, THOMLINSON, Jolin 9,Ann Louise 122, Joshua 12, . Anna 206,Eleanor 199,Emeline 184,F. TUCKER, ___ 129,Dexter 21,Dexter, 48,G. 205,LI. ,M.G. 109,James 176, fiI.G. 110, 170,Harriet E. 167,173, 199,James L. 26,27,John H. 115,117, Hattie F. 115,l19,Henr1etta M. ~ John J.M.G. 167,Madlson 75,77, 104, Henrietta M. 104, Janett 4S; Marinda 46,Nelson 26,28,Oliver J. Martha J. 115,119,Thomas S. bc #3 115, 118,Samuel B. 12,Wells 88, W.I. 88, THOMPSON, Abo~e. TUEICHEN, Leon 75,77, THOMSON, Alexander C.75,78, TUGENDREICH, Louise 108,i19, THORNE, Charles Edward 13, TURGEON, John A.C. 115,119, THORPE, Caroline M. 112,119, TURNER, ___ 129,James H. 115,117, THRALL, Sadie A. 71,79, Lorene Wells 56,Owen 115,,117, THURBER, Lyman R. 26,29,IvIrs. A. 205, TUSSEY 205,Alice 115,119, Mrs. B. 205,Whitford 115,119, Blanch9'26 , 29, " TUTCHER, Thomas 101,Thomas Henry 52 TIBBALS, ___ 156,Mary Persis 156, TIBBETS, Isaac 43,146, TUTTLE, A. 205,Emalina 10,Ema11ne TIDROW, F.M. 88, H. 9,L.H. 48, TILLO'rSON, Cornelia ili, (Eberhard) TWEED, ___ 124,Clara B. 164,173, Nary i11,I-'i ary 91,Mrs. W11li8.m 91, TWEEDELL, Gertrude u, #4, TILTON, __ 124,J.A. 184,Sohn A. 124 TWIST, Mattie E. 20,29, Mary A. 124,Wi111am A. 115,117, 'rWOGIVER, Lizz1e 14, TINDALL, James 50, TYNER, James M. bc 1T3,James T.50 TIPTON, Anna 148,Francis 25,29,J.M. Margaret 50,W1ll1s H. 75~78, 131, TYSON, 196, TIRE, Columbus 176,John 176, ULRIC, Henry 196, TITTERONGTON, Mllton 26,27, ULRICH, __ 205,Anna 208,13.205, TODD, Alexander 115, 118,Amanda E. 49 Benjamin 208,Christina 46,D. 205 Elizabeth 75,79,George 176, Dan 140,Danlel 208,~. 205,Henry TODHUN~ER, IvIrs. Rachel Jane 93, 208,J.205,Jacob 5Z,208,John 50, TOLLSON, Adda (Ada) 21,29, 140,208,Mabel 2,Mary 208,Mary 'rOMPKINS, Vint 131, Hoov~r,.208,Susan 21,29, . TOMSHACK, Richard iii, U:CRl!CK';~:Oan 196,Dan 141, , ULRICKSON, Paul 26,27, TOPPING, James R. 26,27, TORBERT, John B. 26,27, UMBARGER, Alice 74,79,. TOSHNER, Mary Etta 73,79, UMBERGER, G.W. 41, TOUGHEY, I'IJagg1e (Margaret) 74,79, UNDERWOOD, 129 Eliza E' 166 TOURTELLOT, George W. 75,78. 173, --.-' ., TOWER, ? William 80, UPTON, Amanda J. 124, TOWNSE:tIID, John bc .#3,Martha J. 10, Utley, J.C. 131, W.B. 115,118, UPTON, William 124, TRABUE, William K. 170,172, UUSAN, F. X. 110 I �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 Louisa 110,119,126, VAIL, 'l'hom~'as H. 20, VAN AMRINGE, Benjamln F. 115.119. VOGELEY. Edward H. 75,78. VAN BLARICON, Davld bc #3, VOGT, Ellse 72,79. VAN CAIvIP, Nancy 48, VOHS, Peter 2~,27, VAN CAMPS, 131. VOIGTLANDER, Cheryl 100,· VANCIL, MrS:-144.Ammelia 144. VOLDING, Peter 1, Danlel 10~.144, See below, VONDERBURGH, John 34. VAN DENBERG, Corlnne 110,119, VOONHOLT, Harmon 170,173; VANCIL, Ellzabeth 128.Izri 144. VOORHEES, Luke 151, Rac'hael 144,Rachel C. 19,29. VOPICKA. Mrs. Joane 56. VANDE'NBERGH, Jacob S. 170,173 VOTAW, Albert L. 12.Albert S. 15. VANDERBERG, Julle 69,79, VOULLAIRE, 178,179.Ann Ca therlne VANDERHOOF, Catherlne 162, ?,Seymour-r?8, VANDERSTAAT, Clara u /14, WADE, Leta A. 131, VANDEVENDER, fw1. bc WADSWORTH, Laura Emma 186, VAN ETTEN, Jesse S. 75,78, WAFORD, A. 205, :; VAN HOREBECK, Alphonse 62,Edlth 62, WAGER, \.J. 205, VANKUNKEL, :[I'I.W. 50, WAGGONER, Charlotte 162, VAN KUREN, Emma 13,H.J. i), WAGNER, Jasper 175,Property 131, VAN Loenen, Alan 17,18,Gail 55,56, WAKEFIELD, 147,Eliza147. 143,158,Gail Garrett il,17,18, Elizabeth 14?,George 147.George VAN LOEWEN, Carl 170.172, Washington 147.John 147"John A. VAN NESTE, H.G. 88, lu, 103,147,John A~len 44,Judge VAN SYCKLE, Julia A. 170,173, John Allen 147,Thomas Jefferson VANTRIES J. 170,173, 147, W.H.S. 1147,Willlam H.F. VAN \-lELY, Annle 111,119, 147, Wllliam H.F. ? 147,.William VARNEY, Mary S. 10, N.?F. 147, . VARNUH, F.B. 47,Frank 48. WAKELAND, Wm. 131,' : VAUGHN, Don 142,158,159, 160,Donald WAKLEY, Adeline 165,173,A'rvilla E. 1,8,39,52,55,56.158,199. Donald W. 165, 173,Louisa J. 109,119, 101,102,155, Wilma 1.8,55,56,155, WALBORN, W.A. 84, . 158,159,160,Wil~a Morton 102,103, WALBRIDGE, Chester B. 170,172, VENTNE, (Venln1) Hattle 18,?,Joseph WALDRIP, Semantha 210, 18'7, WALKER. 203,Angle 62,Columbus VENINI, 187. 115,117,Frank 62,Henry 62.John VENTIONER, George W. 26.27. 159,Mary R. 114,119,Pallna 20,29. VERMILLION, John E. 75,78, Gov.Robert J. 203,Sam 202,Samuel VERNON,Asher D. 15. E.G. 88,Jno. E • 44,179,180,182,183,Slbley 200,Sllva 15,26,Mary E. 15.0rlon V. 15,Rosa 187,Tom 80,W.E. 131,Wllllam 62, E. 15.Sarah E. 15,Wl1llam H.170't17J::. Wl1mot L.131, VEROH, A. 42, WALL, Harriet 209, John 299,fw1ary VERRINDER, Margaret 48, Johnson 209, . VERY,Hnery C. 75,78. WALLACE, MRs. 142,Lizzle 21,29, VESEY, 129, WALLENTA , Anna 70,79, VESTAL-;-Eli 10,Ellza K. 10,16. WALSH, Hugh s. 45. James· 151, Jemlma 9,10,John H. 16,Sarah 16. John 75,79, VETT. Babst 75,79,Loulsa 75,7~1 WALT, John 124, Vlc ?,Queen 194, WALTER, Ida M. 131,f1ary E. 185, VICTOR, S.C. 135, Pearl'T. 131,T.H. 205,Wm.J. 75,77 VIGLIANO, ~lda Ettore 39,Helga 39, WALTERS, August 92,J.H. 205, VILLE, Jo~ephine 69,79, WALTERSDORF, E.H. 205, F. 205, VINCENT, Charles G. 26,28,.Jesse C. WALTON, Amos 12,Ann Kershner 159, 75,76, Benjamln 26,27,Danlel 75,79,F.E. VINEGAR, Amerlcus 133, 88,Heeta(Hetta)22,29,Leonard 131, VINNEDGE _., John 8 Miles 181,Nellie 13,Nellie Mrs.58 VITT, Ferdinand F. 170,172,Katie WAHPLER, Sam'l E. 88, 69,79,Lea 126,Lena 70,79, WANN, Frederick A. 115,117 �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty· seven. WARD, 176,Nrs. A.M. 195,Annie WELCHER, Cyrus C. 131, 21,29,Aubrey R. 52,David T. 115,117 WELKER, Mary 165,173, Esther A. 20,29,H.0. 205,Lewis 182, WELLING, Edna 55, Edward L. 115,119 Mary 182,Mary J. 20,29,'voallie 115, WELL}1AN, Benj. F. 186,Malinda 186, 117, WELLS, ___ 45,Margaret D~ 14,Polina WARDEN, W.H. 131, E. 41,S.Pitts 76,78,W.D~ 49, WARDER, E.E. 131, W.W. 70,Wm. D. 14,William D. 76,79 WARDSWORTH, Emeline 186, Willie F. 26,27, WARFORD, Kittie 131, WELLSDORF, Charles F. 26~28, WARHOLL, Addison 141, WENTWORTH, ___ 129, WAR-ME-MAR-O-QUE 43, WERTZ, William 76,77, WARNER, Charles 154,Maria. 46, WESLEY, John 126, , WARREN, Henry G. 115,118,Ross W.131, WEST, Charles L. 26,29,Mfs. Joe 81 Susan M. 165,173, Joseph A. 42,Margaret J~ 68,79, WASHBURN, Washington 48, Stephen 34, , WASHING'rON, Geo. 140,George 81, WESTFALL, William bc #3, WASSON, Betsey 187,John 187, WESTHEFFER, Jacob 115,11,811 WATKINS, Della 166,173,EI1za Ann 20 WESTERHOUSE , Ivlary 166,173,Peter 29,Jas.T. 131,Mat11da 10, 182, WATKIUS, Elizabeth 50, WETHERILL, Marion 10, WATLINGTON, 129, WETTS, James bc #3, WATSON, 1?8,179,Mrs. 7,Eliza 10, WETZEL, Henry 76,79, John W.-r?0,172,Lawrence E. 131, WEYBRIGHT, D. 205,Dan1el,P. 26,28, Malvina 179,Mary A. 49,Olive A.(Miss W. 205, T.A. 88,Thomas 45, WEYERSLORFER, Raymond 101, WATT, D.G. 140, ? J.M.G. 140, WEYMOUTH,W.H. 163, WATTLES, Augustus V,198, Eratus 198 WEYERMULLER, Henry 26,29. Sarah Thomas 198,Theodore W. 198, WHALEY, ~ hosa 26, WATTS, Greta Lisa 68,79, Henry 75,79 WHARTON, J.C.,M.G. 165, Mrs. Jack 82, John C. 26,27,P.A. 88 WHEADON, A.M. 125,Martha 125, Samuel 170,171,William 76,77, Whedon, Fred 207, WAY, Amanda 12,16, WHEEDON, G.H. 139, ' WAYMIRE, Frederic~ 182,Harriet,!A. 25 WHEELER, Franklin H. 76,79.Geo.W. 29, Hugh 26,27,Stisan 182, bc #3,Lizzie S. 169.Nathan 10, WEAVER, Alfred 194,John 42,S. 26, Robert 115,117, T.S. 13f, WEBB, D~. 84, Morris A. 170,173, WHIPPLE, Ida A. 169.173,Judith C. Norval 131, 56, 104, 105,Judith Cox 209,Mor11lo WEBBER, H. 205, Henry 46, M. 26, O. 30,Roxie Lany 210, WEBER, Albert H. 76,79, WHIRLOW, George 48 WEEKLY, Frank 149,Maria Jenkins 149, WHISTLER, Sarah 169,173, WEEKS, Samuel 10, WHITAKER, Wm. B. 58, WEIBLE, Johannes 65,Margaretha 64, WHITE, 131,Mrs. 195,Burt R. 88 Naria Agnes 65, Marie Barbara 64, Chas. ~131,D.R. 88,Elizabeth WEICHSELDORFER, ___ 63, Ann 9,Ella M. 170, 173 ,Emma Siggins WEIDLER, Elise 115,119,Laura 173, 159,Frederick 76,79,G.W.: 5,Georp:e Laura J. 168,Reina 167,173, F. 170, 173,George L. 131,Georp:eWElL, Mary A. 42, W. 115,119,John-C. 14,John Miiton WEIMER, William 137, 199,Joseph 115,119,Lizzie A. 10, WEINLICH, Franz 64, Josephine 64, Lizzie D. 10,Lottie 171,173, WEIR, H. 88,Maude 95, Moses T. 25, Lucetia 116,119,Mattie A~ 199, 26,73, Moses H. 170,171,Robt. 197, WEISE, (WIESE_WISE) , Antoniethe B. Rowlan H. 199,Thomas 138, Mrs. 20,29, 'Thomas 1.38, ·rhomas Nl.. 9, W1lliam WEISSHIEBEL, Franceska 76,79, 47,199, ~ WEIXELDORFER, Anna Teresa 63, John WHITEHEAD, J.M., J.P. 111, 63,Louis 63, Raymond 63,101, WHITFORD, Dr. 180 WELCH, Sarah 15), WHITLOCK, Agelena'4),John"F.115, 118, Lysander 116,119, : I �INDEX TO VOLUME 7 Forty eight, WHITMAN, Abigah If)3,Edgar Ernest162 WILLITS, Wllllam 26,28, Ethel 162,Islah 162,Jarvls 162,.· - WILLOWBLY, Henry 139, Jesse 162, Jessle 162 , Joseph 163 WILLSDORF , Charles F. 171, Zacharlah 163,Zebulon 162, WILLSIE, ? B.P. 140, WHITNEY, Mary E. 74,79,W.G. 205, WILLSON, Levi 76,78, W.H.H. 43, WILLSIE, C. 140, WHITTEN, Mary Connle 55, WILMARTH, O. 122, , WHITTLESEY, D.H. 34, WILSON, A.H. 141,Alfned 14,Allle WHITWORTH, Nelson 124, L. 20,29,Amos G. 58,Charles 26, WIDELL, John 90,Susan C. 42,90, 29, 175,Crusl1la 10,:" Drusllla 9, WIDGEON, ~lrg1nla 49, 14,10,Edgar 58,Ellzabeth ,Amella WIEDMAN'S, 146, Fred W. 170,171 13,Ellena L. 109,119,Elva Ann 17 WIEMAN, Fred W. 170,171, 18,Frank 136,Henry 171,173,J.B. WIEDEMAN, John F.W. 170,173, 88,J.H. (W.)? ,M.G. i7i,J.N.,M.G. ·wIGGINGTON, Wesley 116,118, 169,J.W.,M.G. 166,170,John C. 14 WIGGINS, Bert 88,Dorothy 1,Dorothy Jonathan 10,13,Leanna 112,119, . ~. 55,Dudley 52,100,Ellzabeth 97, Lizzie C. 12,Lydia 14,Mabel Frank Dudley 98, Hattie 97,James Pearl 58,Maria 10,Martha. 58 ,Mary B. 111,James Blaine 1ll,98,Jane 1, 10,Mary Anne 15,Mattle E~ 15, 39,53,55,56,90,95,98,153,156,158, Nancy Ruth 58,Naoml H. 9,"Olney F. 159,160,163, Jane M. 52,Pr1scilla 15,Sarah 10,43,Sarah H. 10, 100, Susanna 15,Sybil J. 14,Sylvla WIGTON, J.E. 88, Ann 14,Thomas 136,w.E. 88,W.P.43, WILBER, Agnes 14,John P. 14,Scott Wililam 18,Wllllam H. 58,(William M. 116,Charles L. 42,Foutch 131, P. 76, WILDER, John 184,John ,J.P. 109.166 WIVrIvIANNE, Augusta 22,29, 169. WINCHELL, Arthur 55,Nary Lou 55, WILDERSON, Carrle 76,79, WINERIDER, Cathar1n~ 122, , WILEY, J.H. 131, WINFREY, James R. 116,117, WILKINS, Isaac 48,J. 71,Susan 182, WINGER, w. 205, WILKINSON, 129,J.R. 131,James175 WINNIE, Alidia 110,119,James 171, WILLARD, Alexander H. 147,Mary Ann 173, ' 147, WINSLER, C.C. 88, WILLETT, 151,Family 47,H.W. WINSLOW, Caroline Davis 145,Edward 46,48,SUSBn 126, 49, Jonathan 58, WILLEY, Elam L. 12),John 127, WINSTON, Isaac 26,28, Malvina 123,Mary .E. 72,79.Mrs. WINTER, A. 148,Mrs. A. 148,c.J.88 Nan 127, Elisabeth (Kilgore) 51, M.S. 45, WILLIm~, W.W. 72, Robert 148, WILLIANS, Mrs. 80,Amelia 127,Andrew WINTERS, N.S. 139, C. 10,Anna S. 11,Christopher 5,F.G.WIN'rHROP, Lucy A. 19,29, 81,F.S. 88,Fanny Josephine 2, l..IINTON, Jno. R. bc #3,John R. 151 George i16,118,George B. 26,29, WISEHART, Wlllis 131, Henry 65,J. 163,J.B. 88,James 76, WISHROPP, William 171,r72, 77,John 103,James (L.) (M.) 26, WITT,Sarah J. 45, 28,Jessee 26,28,Lewis 103,Lorenzo WITTY, E. 131, D. 26,27,Louisa 70,79,Martha 70, WIZER, David A. 171, 79,171,173,Patricia 156,Patricla WOLF, Catherine 22,29,Clarisa 73,79 J. 102,Prescllla 108,l19,Doct. WOLFE, George 151, R.L. 127, Rebecca 65, Rose A. 48, WOLFKHULE, Chrlstopher 148 Sarah 45,Sarah E. 210,W.W.,M.G. WOLFSON, Abel 88, ' 166,168,169,Ward 148, WOLGAMOTT, Edith 2, WILLIAJl-ISON, F.W. 131,Henrietta 73, WOLLERSDORF, Emil H. 76,78,. 79,Sarah E. 71,79, WOOD, 156,Alden 38,Arabella S WILLIS, Barbary 19,29,Maria 7, l22,Bennett 176,Elizabeth S. 116 Olivia 188,Walter l88,S.G. 124, 119,Frederic S. 12,Geo. W. bc #3 Mrs. S.G. 124,S.J. 16J,18l~, James F. 38,John B. 122,Lewis O. 181,Manerva 176,Mary C. 181, �INDEX TO VOLUNE 7 Wood, cont. Mary J.(I) 111,Mary J. (T.) 119,Nancy A. 111,119,Orville 131,Phebe 38,Sarah 156, WOODARD, Abbie 13,E. S,tanley 14,16, Emellne E. 12,Josephlne V. 12,Jno. 58, Lev~ 8,Luke 9,Luke M. 14, Rachel ~. 58,Samuel 12,Sarah 8, Sarah A. 9, 16, 14,Sarah H. 10,W.H.88 WOODBURY, W.H. 88, WOODIGER, Lucy 119, WOODRUFF, Jeanette Wagstaff 39, A.P. James 26,28, WOODSON, Jan 119,Jane 112, WOODWARD, B.D. 194,B.W. 179,D.T. 71 Davld T. 164,Ellzabeth 165,173, J.R. 88,Jody (JoanF.) 55,56,Sarah B. 9, T.R. 88, WOODY, Geo. L. 131,J.L. 131, WOLEY, Emma 49. WOOLLEY, Emma F. 76,79, woo'rEN, Wllllam 8, WOOTON, Joel 116,117. WORDEN,L.J. 179,f'o1ary A. 164,173, WORKIGGER, Lucy 114, WORLD, Martln 51, WORTH, Lydia 49. WORTHEY,(WORTHY) Nancy N. 23,29 WOR'rHINGTON, Mary E. 112,119, WORTHY, Marlon N. 46. WRAY, J.L. 88,Stephen K. bc. WREDE, Wm. 99,Mrs. Wm.99, WRIGHT, Benjamln T. 76,78,Franklln R. 131,Geo. W. 113,J.H. 205,J.J. 205,Jacob 149,Lyman C. 181,Mahala 181,Mary Jenklns 149,Mary L. 74,79 s. 205,Samuel 116, 118,Sarah 24,29, Susanna C. 9,19.Wesley 80, WUERTH. John 154. WURSTER, Eva 65.Marie Agnes 64, WURTH, John 74, WYATT, Fanny S. 24,29, WYKER. John P. 76,79, WYKERT, Ellen 64,101,Francls 101, WYRICK, Andrew 131, WYSON, Jacob F. 131, YATES. Able (Abel) 26,27,Abel 124, Wm.,J.P. 115, YEAGER:" Mrs. Ed 58 Richard 176, YENKOLC, Teresa 17.18, YOUNG, Abraham 171,Claude 95, Elizabeth 189,Erma 95.Horace L. 88,Dr. J.H. 139,J.W. 131, Jennle H. 111,119,Mary 70,79, Michael 76,77,Wm. 195,William 133, Forty -n-ine,~ YOUNGBERG, Irvin E. 39, YOUNKIN, JaY 131, ZABRISKI, Girtle 148, ZEEB, Family 44, ZEIGLER, Henry 116,119, ZELLMAN, George 131, , ZELLNER, D.R. (Rev.) 154. ZERBEY, (SERBEY), Barbara (Barbery) 21,29, ZERBY, Barbara 50, ZEVELY, Albert N. 117,Albert W. 116, ZIEGLER, Charles R. 116,117, ZIESENIS , C.H. 88, ZIESENISS, Heinrlch 76,78, ZILLNER, Ba,rbara 62, Bernard 62, Francis 62,Goerge 62,Joseph 62, Margret 62,Paul 62,Robert 62. ZIMMERMAN, Ada 43,Alvira b. 113, 119,William H. 171,173, ZINK, Nary Katherlne 107, ZINN, Ellzabeth 45,Field~ng N. 116,117,G.w. 45, : ZINNECKE, Henrietta 42, ZOLLMAN, Jullus 131, ZOOK, Mrs. I. 142, ZUILL, 129, ZUTTERMEISTER, L. 88, y � 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 Name Index to The Pioneer, Vol. 7, Nos. 1-4 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 An index of names included in the Volume 7 issues of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in 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 1984 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_NAMEINDEX_VOL7_1983-1984 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.) 1983 - 1984 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/80e8d0b4728b5d6b8a4624ee110b28ff.pdf 09f440bbf7e02548e427ffb4167f08eb PDF Text Text A ,,~~: .\\, - PION EER --- ~ Name Index Volume 6, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (1982-1983) Indexing: Carol Chase Grace Embers Robbie Neelley Zona Smith Gail Van Loenen �TIlE PIONEER NAME INDEX, VOLUME 6, 1982-1983 ." Abbot, J .R., 78 Ables, Ernest, 127, 130, Rosina, 124 Abbott, J.B., 14 Achers, Alva C., 28, David J., 28 Achning, -----, 28, Charles, Jr., 28 Acres, -----, 28, John, 28, Mrs. Mary, 28, Rhoda, 28 Adair, -----, 121, Rev. S.L., 18 Adam, Clara, 28 Adams, -----, 6, Alice, 143, F.G., 58, H.J., 78, Henry J., 58, J.I., 28, J.W., 28, James, 172, John, 45, King, 45, Lucian R., 15, 25, Martin, 28, Mrs. P. Mania, 24, Tobe, 143, W.B., 28 Adamson, Mrs. Rhoda, 18, 24, Charles J., 172 Addis, Alfred S., 14, 15, 26 Adkins, Wm., 118 Ady, Geo., 28, Lyod, 28, Olive, 28 Ahern, Daniel, 172 Ahlstrom, Charles John, 6, Fred B.,.28 Mrs. H.H.;-28 Ainsworth, Harry Hume, 172 Akers, J.B., 143, Moses, 143, Rhoda, 143 Akerson, Pal, 172 Akin, Dorothy, 104, Mrs. Dorothy, 56, Albach, Henry, 69, 71 Albert, Charles E., 205, Mrs. Charles E., 204, Wilhelm, 172 Albin, Nancy Catherine, 118, Susan J., 15, 24 A1bough, Mrs. Sarah G., 28, Theo. F., 28 Albright, E.E., 8, Lizzie, 121 Albritin, Mary, 28 Alby, Bessie Inez, 205, Ella May, 205, S.L., 205, T.M., 205, Theodore Maurice, 205 Alcorn, James M., 108, 116 Aldridge, Ellen, 184 Alexander, -----, 28, Albert John, 172, Earl C., 28, F.M., 28 Alford, A.C., 28, D.S., 28, Sylvia S., 28 Allan, Gavin, 172 Allen, , 58, 161, Infant, 28, A., 14, Alta Denise, 106, Asaph, 58, Charles B., 108, 114, Charley, 28, Earl, 28, Frances Lilly, 28, Fred, 28, Gavin, 28, George 0., 108, 114, Geo. W., 28, Gordon, 118, Hager, 28 Mrs. Hager, 28, Isaac, 28, Israel,28 Allen.(cont.) Mrs. Israel, 28, J.B., 28 John A., 77, Julia, 28, Merit, 118, N., 14, Robert, 28, S.M., 13, Thomas W., 172, Mrs. W.C., 28, William H., Jr., 106, William Kelly, 106 Allendorph, Geo, 28, Leon, 28 Alley, William, 79 A11 ingham, J as. H., 29 Allphin, Wayne, 170 Alstatt, M.L., 163, Mrs., 161 Alt, NikOlaus, 172 Altenbernd, Henry, 29, 123, Kathrine, 126, Konard, 128, Konerad, 172, William, 172, W." 29 A1terne(?), John, 33 Althen, Henry G., IS, 26 Amberg, Carl G., 172 Amblen, B.A., 132, Georgia T., 132 Ambold, Charles A., 172, Gustave, 172, Robt. A., 172 Amick, A.B., 29 Anderrson, Joel, 173 Anderson, -----, 29, 115, Mrs., 29, Infant, 29, ch. of., 29, A., 29, Dr. A., 29, A.D., 29, A.J., 29, Mrs. A.J., 29, A.S., 29, Alexander, 172, Alexander Hamilton, 172, Alfred, 29, 172, ch. of Alfred, 29, Andrew, 29, Anton, 29, 172, Ben, 29, 198, Bettie, 29, C., 29, 143, C.O., 172, Caroline, 15, 24, Cella(?), 29, Charles, 29, l72,Charles August, 172, Charlie, 29, Daniel W., 108, 114, Ed, 29, Edward, 143, Edwin, 143, 172, Elijah, 122, Frank, 173, Geo. A., 29, 202, Gustaf, 173, Gustaff, 108, Hannah, 202, Henrick, 173, J., 29, 201, James S., 29, John, 29, 121, 173, Juanetta, 12, Justina, 122, Knude, 118, Levi B., 118, Levina, 143, Lizzie, 143, Louisa, 111, 113, 143, M.A., 202, Maggie, 202, Margaret, 111, 113, Marion, 29, Mary, 201, Mary B., 17, 24, Mary E., 201, Mindful A., 23, Mrs. Mindful A., 24, Minnie, 29, 143, Mollie, 29, N., 173, Nancy, 29, Nancy Jane, 22, 24, Per, 173, Pierre E., 173, Rachel, 143, Samuel, 173, Dr. Sam B., 29, Sig, 29, Squires, 29, Thos., 202, W.L., 29, Walter B., 29, Wm. B., 202, Will ie, 29, Wm. 29 Andersson, ~----, 173, Anders G., 173, August, 173, Ben H., 173, E.Y., 173 �Index to Volume 6 Andersson (cont.) Gustaf, 173, Johan, Ba(o)bb, M s. A--F, 33 173, Lars, 173, Olaf, 173, Peter, Babcock,-----, 59, C.W., 78, 79, Mrs. 173· C.W., 158 Andrews, Mattie, 29, Mrs., 29, S., 14, Bacon, Ligarius S., 14 S.H., 29, William L., 118 Badger, Fannie, 144, Marietta, 144, Angerbright(?), Agnes, 29, Joseph, 29, Nelson, 144 Anthony, C., 29, Mrs., 29 Badley, Thomas, 173 Anton, Fred, 123 Baecker, Nicholas, 173, Peter, 173, App, Andreas, 173 Phillip, 126 App1egren, Nils Gustaf, 173 Bage1man, Albert, 130, A1bret, 127, Applewhite, Julius, 192 Mrs. Johanna, 129, Mrs. Johanne, Apitz, F.R., 29, Mrs., 29 127 App1er, Lydia A., 29 Bage1mann, Albert, 173 Archibald, Julia A., 18, 24, Louisa, Bagen, Peter, 173 118 Bab1an, Wie1he1m, 173 Areny, N.N., 118 Babmeier, August, 94, Caroline, 93, Argyle, Elizabeth, 29, W.F., 29 Cnar1es 93, Fred, 93, G., 93, Ark1e, Fred, 173 Georg, 94, Henry, 93, John, 94, Armand, Thos J., 79 Kath, 93, Louise, 94 Armstrong, A.W., 29, 70, Effie, 29, Bailey, -----, 46, 54, Albert Thomas, Lewis, 54, Wm., 118 30, Arthur R., 69, Elizabeth A., 30, Arnold, Mrs., 29, Edward, 173, Frank, Ella, 30, F.A., 15, 25, 54, Geo. C., 29, Harry, 29, Henrietta, 124, J.D., 30, Isaiah N., 108, Isiah N., 114, 29, Noah, 15, 25, Mrs. S., 29, L.D., 30, Mrs. Le-- D., 30, W.N., Sam1., 29, T.R., 118, Theodor, 173, 30 Arter, Mrs., 29 Baker, -----, 13, Adam, 30, Annie, 206, Artoburn, Mrs., 29, S.J., 29 Annie Co11ander, 48, A.J., 79, Arunda1e, Mable Leona, 206 C., 103, Caroline C., 30, Earl, 30, Ashby, Bernice M., 105 H.C., 30, H.W., 30, J.S., 13, Asher, -----, 42, D.C., 69, 71, Henry Mrs. Jane, 79, John, 79, Jonathan, H., 70 118, Mrs. Josephine, 30, Mrs. Ashford(?), Ha(w)nn, 30 Marta E., 30, Michael, 118, Ash1y(?), Wither, 30 Priscilla, 103, Thomas, 206, Wm. R., Assman, Josef, 173, Joseph, 108, 115 1~ Atchison, Alice, 143, David R., 118, Balch, Tenney, 108, 115 Atchinson, Geo., 143, Walter, 143 Baldridge, Minnie B., 30 A1terberry, Thomas, 15, 24 Baldwin, Amanda E., 19, 24, A.S., 30, Athos, Frederick, 173 Mrs. A.S., 30, C.N., 64, Elizabeth Atkins, Enoch, 173, George, 173, John, M., 16, 24, Erastus, 118, Eugene, 173 30, I.C., 195, Mrs. J.E., 30, Jennie Audinwood, Henry, 173 V., 113, L.P., 30, Layffett(sic), Aufranc, Eugene, 173 195, Lucy J., 195, Margaret A., 195, Aurber, H., III Rose, 30 Auring, Mrs. Anna, 30, Gustave, 30 Bales, Jacob, 30, 133, Ruth, 133, Wm., 30 Austen(?), Geneva H., 30, John, 30, Ba(o)les, Mrs. Ruth, 34 163 Ball, Frederick Harbert, 173 Austi(e)n, Ch. of, 30 Ballard, David, 118, Emma, 143, Joe, 143, Austin, Ch. of, 30, Mrs., 138, Edward, LUy, 1~ 143, Jane, 143, John, 30, John L., Bal1arsby, Thomas C., 118 162, Mary, 143, Robt., 143, Sarah, Ballentyne, Joseph D., 173 30 Ba11major, Bernhard, 173 Avery, Emily F., 16, 24, Homer, 118, Ballman, Jacob, 118 Ayer, A.H., 30, E., 30, Elizabeth H. BaIlon, J.H., 109 30 Bammert, George A., 173 Ayers, O.E., 35, Simon, 118 Banford, Mrs. 118 Bangs, C.W., 30, Fannie, 132, Dr. J.E.,30 - �Index to Volume 6 Bartusch, Mary, 125, Robert, 121 Bangs (cont.) W.N., 132 Banks, Alex, 30, Alex G., 141, Charles, Bartz, Fred R., 173, H., 173, Lucile M., 129, Lucile Mann, 127, Will iam 30, 87, Mrs. Charles, 30, Char1s, J., 125 30, E.B., 118, G.A., 30, Georg, 87, Baruch, John, 93 Geo. A., 30, Jane, 30, 87, J.W., 30, Basel, Henry, 121 Mary, 30, Nellie, 30, Robert, 14, Baseman, Louisa, 112, 113 Will iam, 87, Wm. H., 181 Basile, Kaltenbach, 173 Bannister, Edward, 96, Frank, 96, G. 95, Georg, 96, Honora, 95, John, 96, Baskervale, F.M., 143 Bass, Jennie, Ill, 113 Lizzie, 96, Marie, 96, Morris, 95, Bassett, O.A., 31, Owen A., 108 Banta, John V., 52, John V., Jr., 102, Bast, Amanda, 189, Anna, 189, Henry, Sarah E1 izabeth, 102 189, John, 189, Louisa, 189, Banton, F.W., 118 Sophia, 189 Barben, Emil, 173, Fritz, 173, John, 173, Bateman, Joseph, 173 S., 31, Samuel, 173 Barber, -----, 31, Mrs., 31, Alice, 197, Baters, Bartel, 173 Bates, Doni11, 31, Elizabeth, 31, El ivdire, 31, Ema, 198, Fred, 31. Frank J., 31, Mrs. N.J., 31, son of, H.N., 197, Har(ve)ry, 31, J.W., 197, 31, John, 31, Julia, 31, M., 143, M.E., 197, Malind, 198, Mary J., 197, O.B., Bateson, Child, 31, Elmer, 31 Bateson (Botson?), Ch., 31 31, O. F ., 197, O. P ., 31, 32, 01 i ver, Batterson, Elizabeth, 125, Henry, 108, 31,198, Orilla, 198, Rob J., 197, 115, Sherman, 125 Samuel, 31, T.A., 143, W.T., B1, 198 Batton, John, 118 Barbe(ie)n, Godfrey, 31 Baugh, Nicholas, 102. Barbien, -----, 31, Mrs., 31 Baurle, Catherine, 108, 113 Barde11e, Mrs. Melissa, 30 Bayles, Robert S., 31 Barker, Ch. of, 30, Chas., 30, Geo. J., 33, George J., 132, Hector, 110, 112, Bayne, Wm. F., 185 Baynes, -----, 186, Billy, 186 Ingle, 15, 25, Co1(?) Lou A., 30, Baysinger, Catherine Ann, 205, Peter, Lucena A., 132, Marcelle, 30, Mary 205, Peter W., 205, Wm. Harrison, F., 118, Owen, 173, Paris, 31, Phil, 205 54, Rose, 92, S.H.,30, Sallie, 92, Baxter, C.w., 31, Clarrisa, 49, Simon, 137, W., 139, W.H., 31, James E. (C.), 31 Wm., 92 Bayne, Thos. R., 27, Warner, 27, Wm., Barkley, Danl., 31, Daniel S., 31, 27 J.T., 38, Bazner, Charles F., 173 Barlaux, Chas. F., 31 Beabout(?), Wm. 31 Barnes, Francis, 173, Gertrude(?), 31, Beach, Harriet E., 19, 24, J.M., 187, Merle, 31, W.E., 31, W.H., 31 James, 187, Marcus, 187, Nanc},!. 187 Barnett, Howard, 31, Sarah, 31 Barney, Joseph M., 15, 25 Beal, Bettie, 31, Mattie, 31, Thomas, Barnham, Wm., 76 173 Barnhart, B.W., 31, Danial, 31, Peter, Beaman, Moses, 101, Susan Annette, 101, 31, Susan, 31 Tutcher, 101 Barnls, Dr. Edward A., 15, 24 Bear, Joseph, 173 Barns, Wm. C., 31 Beard, Infant, 31, Ed., 31, J.W., 13, Barnum, Ester A., 31, Wm., 31 Maria, (?), Barrett, Alfred F., 79, Fred, 173, Beardsley, Israel, 118, Roxy (Roxana), Lucy A., 20, 24, W.R., 36 21, 24 Barricklow, Sarah, 19, 24 Beasley, -----, 31, Elizabeth, 102, Barron(?), J.H., 38 George, 102, James S., 102, John, Barteaux, Arthur B., 173 102, Norma, 50, Mrs. R.A., 31, Barteldes, Friedr. w., 173, G.W., 173, W.H.,III, 53, Mrs. W.H., Jr., 53 Bartlett, Anna, 96, E.H., 96, Frederika, Will is H., 102 96, M.B., 96 Beattie, Geo., 31, John, 31, Will, 31 �Index to Volume 6 Beatty, Rev.A., 31, Mrs. Mary, 31, Thomas A., 65 Beaty(ie), Annie, 113 Bebout, Roy U., 170 Bechti1e, Geo., 32 Beck, Anna S., 32, C.S., 173, William, 173 Becker, Christ, 173, George, 118, Helen, 32, Katherine, 126, Lillian, 32, Bedell, Theron, 118 Bedinger, A.L., 191, Catherine, 191, F.A., 191, Jacob, 191, J.J., 191, Lovey, 191, Magg ie, 191, Mary, 191, 0.0.,191 Beeman, -----, 32, Child of, 32, Beerman, Frank, 118 Beers, J.H., 105, Alice, 101, Goldie, 101, Henry, 101, Nobel, 101, Silva, 101 Bei1, Peter, 173 Beisel, Christian, 173 Bekker, D., 10 Belcher, James Hanley, 50, Lucy, 50, Maude, 50, Winfield, 50 Bell, E., 143, E.C., 201, Ellie, 201, Fanny, 203, Frederick, 32, Geo, 32, George W., 59, Isaac, 108, 116, J.B., 201, James, 203, Julia, 32, L., 203, Lola, 133, M.J., 201, Maggie, 143, Manly, 13, Maria, 143, Marton, 118, Mary, 124, Mary Jane, 32, Matilda, 143, Phyllis, 99, R., 143, Roberta, 201, Spencer, 143, Bellemy(?), Ch. of Mary, 32 Be1lorna(?), Ma(r)y, 32 Belmar, Gertie, 32 Be1mer, H.B., 111, 113, Henry B., 109, 110, 111 Be10may, Child of, 32 Below, Albert, 173, Fritz, 173 Beme1, George, 173 Benander, August, 173, Christ, 173, John, 173, Sven, 173 Bench, Rev. J.C., 19 Bender, B.F., 118 Benedict, Barnet C., 118, Lydia A., 16, 24, Mary(?) Lauriceda, 66 Benefiel, -----, 101 Benethum, Joseph, 118 Bengsten, Per, 173 Bengtsson, 01a, 173 Benham, Will iam F., 118 Benight, M.Ca1vin Waite, 49, Mable, 49 Benjamin, -----, 32, Mrs., 32, E.J., 201, James, 32, Nathan, 108, 115, Nellie, 201, T., 118, W.H., 189, Benjamin (cont.) Wm., 202 Benjaminson, Lawrence, 173 Bennet, D.L., 118 Bennett, -----, 3, Baby, 85, Charles, 85, F.M., 32, Georg, 85, H.A., 85, James, 32, 85, Louis, 85, Louise, 85, Orpha Adelia, 32, Wm., 173 Benedict, Mrs. Jane H., 32, Bennedict, Smith, 32 Benson, Ch •. of, 32, A.C., 32, A.H., 32, Andrew J., 32, Mrs. Celinda, 32, J.A., 32, John, 173, Mrs.(?) Larovka, 32, Lillie May, 32, Mary E., 32, 108, 114, Nelson C., 32, Peter, 173, Ruth, 32, Ruth T., 32, W., 77, W.V., 32, Bentley, D.W., 14 Berg, Emma B., 52 Berger", Carl A., 32 Bergman, -----, 6, Augusta, 112, Fraugoth Leberecht, 173, Gustaf, 173, Martin, 173 Berkan, Ma1vena A., 22, 24 Berkaw, Mal verna A., 22, 24 Berkau, Paul H., 15, 25 Berk1ine, Mrs. C.E., 32, Ferdinand, 32 Bernard, Joab M., 79 Berner, Christian, 110 Bernitz, Chas. W., 7, Fredrick, 9, Mary, 11, Mary Maria, 129 Berry,(?) Alvah, 32, Clara, 143, Frank, 92, French, 32, Georg, 92, George W., 108, 114, John, 92, Margareth, 92, Millie, 32, Rachel 111, 114, Robert, 92, S.W., 32, 36, Sampson, 32; Thomas, 32, William, 92 Bertelson, H.F., 32, Mrs. Julia P., 32 Bertschinger, William, 173 Bes1ey(?), Mrs. I.E., 38 Betts, Infant of Fred, 125 Betz, W. Frederick, 173 Beurmann, Ch. Julius, 32 Bevens, B. Child, 32 Bibert, Frank J., 108, 113 Bicker, Henry, 173 Bickerton, Angeline, 196, Hannah, 196 Thos., 196, N., 196 Bigelow, Mrs., 32, Jonathan, 14 Bigger, Henry J., 173, Wm., 165, William Carson, 173 Biggs, Rev. L.C., 33, W.M., 33 Biglow, Stephen, 118 Bigsby, Mrs. A., 33, Ambrose, 33, Guy, 33, Olla, 33 Bih1maier, Jacob, 173 Bill, Fannie, 33 Bingtsson, Nils J., 173 Birch, C.E., 33, Edith 0., 33, John, 33 �Index to Volume 6 -,. Birch (cont.) Mary Alice, 33 Bloom, Rachael, 204 Bird, Maud, 137 Blue, Albert, 33, Blanch, 96, Geo, 33, Birmingham, Mrs., 33, James, 33,108, George, 33, J.B., 96, Melissa, 96, 115 Mille, 96 Bisetand, John, 80 Blufton(?), H., 33 Bishoff, C.N., 125, Mary, 121 Blunt, Son of, 33, A.L., 194, Annie J., Bishop, Arthur, 173, John, 33, 167, 194, Ben, 33, 194, Benjamin, 108, Marguerite H., 52, Nick, 33, 115, Frank A., 194, Mary, 33, 194,. Richard, 167, Rev. W., 20 N.S., 194, Selina, 194 Bissing, Justus, 173 Blythe, J .H., 33, Mrs. J .H., 33 Bitzenhofer, Frank, 108, 116 Bo(a)bb, Mrs. A--- F., 33 Bivins, Jas., 33 Bo(a)les, Mrs. Ruth, 34 Bixby, Mrs. Betsey, 33, C.F., 33, Guy, Boaz, Jerusah, 33 33, Guy R., 33, Mable J., 33 Bock, Joseph, 174, Mildred M., 53 BjOrkland, Carl Erik, 173, Oscar, 173 Bockhaur, F., 174 Bjorklund, Carl E., 6, Helena C., 6 Boehler, August, 174 Bl~chl, Joseph, 173 Boener, Henry, 174, Henry A., 71, Black, -----, 33, Charles A., 108, 114, John B., 71, John Bernard, 174, Ed, 33, Geo., 33, James, 9, Jennie, Wm., 33 9, Thomas, 33, Mrs. Thos., 33 Bofferding, William, 174 Blackburn, Daisy, 33, Grant, 143, Jesse, Bofinger, Otto, 174 .33, John, 173 Boggs, Mrs. Vernon, 53, Mrs. Veron 0., Blackford, L.M., 118 49 Blackiston, B.F., 118 Bohieman, A., 33, Mrs., 33 Blackman, Mrs., 33, 42, Proff. F.W., 33, Bohnsack, August, 124 W.J .R., 14 Bokrback, Konrith, 8 Blair, Ch. of, 33, Hugh, 30, 32, 33, 73, Bolding, Mary, 118 173 Bolen, Daniel, 174 Blake, John, 167, Joseph, 167 Boles, W.T., 34, Mr. 34 Blakely, Mrs. Hulda, 33 Bolin, Peter, 174 Blaker, Ernest, 134 Bo1 ine, Daniel, 34 Blakeslee, Rev. G.H., 17, J., 47 Bo11iet, Mrs. C., 34, Child of, 34"H.34 Bl~kl, Caver, 173 Bond, -----, 34, Alva, 73, Cina, 111, Blanchard, Philip, 173 114, David P., 34, Dora, 141, Louisa, Bland, Alta Rebecca, 103 23, 24, Maudie, 140, 141, Silas, 111, Blaney, M., 87 Sylvanus, 34, Thomas, 60 Blankenship, Child, 33, J., 196, Rachel, Bonebrake, J.H., 76, 77, 112 33, T.C., 33, Tom, 33 Boness, Augusta, 109, 114 Blanton, -----, 77, N.B., 15, 25, 79 Bonnyman, John, 118 Blasingame, Jno. H., 79 Booher (Booker?), Wm. 0., 108, William Bledsaw, Fields, 118 0., 114 Bledsoe, Zorelda, 16, 24 Booker, Chas., 143, Dudley, 143, Edward, Blevens, Mrs.(?) Dollie, 33, John, 33, 143, Harry, 34, Leoma, 143, Mary, Roy, 33 143, N., 34, Sophia, 143, Wm~, 143, Bliss, Anna Barbara, 156, F.W., 141, Wm. 0., 108, William 0., 114 Mrs. Harriet, 33, Lizzie, 18, 24 Boone, Susan, 34 Blitz, Remy, 173 Booth, Chas., 202, Viola, 202, R.E., B10chl, Johann, 173 202 Block, Carl, 174 Bophet,(?), B., 34 Blocker, John, 174 Borchein, Mrs. Tim E., 161 Blo(a)ckman, Mrs., 33 Boren(m), Mary J., 34 Blood, Rev. C.E., IS, 16, 19, Mrs. Fanny,Borg, John, 174 33, Ida L., 132, James, 33, Mrs. N.C.,Bosker(?), Geo. J., 135 33, Thomas C., 33, Thos. J., 33 Bosley, Mrs., 34, I.N., 34 �Index to Volume 6 Bosserman, Emma, 34, John, 34 Boswell, Frank E., 13, 174 Bote1son, Nils, 174 Bothe1, Adam R., 15,26 Botson, -----, 31 Botson (Bateson?), Ch., 31 Bottcher, Frederick, 174 Botts, Geo. W.O., 15, 25 Boubs(?), A.G., 163 Boucher(?), Ed., 43 Bougthan, Baby, 97, Arthur, 97, J.S., 97, L.J., 97, Paul, 97 Bou1ton(?), Fanny, 34 Bouyer, M. Manuel, 49 Bowen, A.A., 47 Bower, Jackson, 169 Bowers, J., 34, John E., 174, L.C., 34 Bowman, Albert B., 174, C.O., 158, Carrie, 132, D.E., 174, Geo., 34, Jane, 100, Martha E., 17, 24, Marvin A., 133 Boyce, J.F., 188, Jonathan T., 108, 114, Joseph, 188, 0., 188 Boyd, D.W., 189, Fannie, 201, Francis, 199, Hattie, 189, Hermida, 189, Jonathan, 99, Myra, 201, R.S., 34, Mrs. R.S., 34, Thos., 189 Boydanski, Friedrich, 174 Bozell, William, 15, 26 Bradford, L.D., 203 Bradley, Briddie, 34, E.L., 34, Lewis, 108, 116 Bradshaw, John, 34 Brady, Margaret, 205 Brailsford, William D., 174 Brain, Mrs., 120 Brandage, Catharine, 19, 24 Brandenburger, Petter, 174 Brandon, Taylor, 87 Brang, John, 174 Brant, Mattie, 34, Rev. R.C., 21 Brass, Clara A., 196, Claudie, 196, Harry E., 196, John, 174, Kate H., 196, Magg ie A., 196, SaIl ie S., 196, Sarah A., 196, William, 196, WU 1 ie F., 196 Bra(o)ss, Mrs. Sarah, 35 Braun, Bertha, 12, Caroline, 125, Gottfried, 174, Joseph, 174 Brawley, Clara L., 201, Levi, 201, M.J., 201, T.J., 201, Willie E., 201 Brazil, Ed., 161 Brechizen, Peter, 118 Breckenridge, J.W., 34, Saml., 34, Sarah, 34 Breese, H.G., 34, Hattie, 34, Mary, 34 Breh(k)lin, Mrs. A.R., 34 Brehin, Rev. N.E., 34 Bremer, Ronald A., 54 Brender, Freddie, 11, John, 11 Brengle, Frances, 205 Brennen, Hanora, 108, 114, John, 174, Brero (Br1ro), Mary, 16, 24 Bresina, Patricia M., 53 Bretherton, Charles Edward, 174 Breunings, Karl, 174 Brewer, A.P., 34, Caroline S., 34, Mrs. Julia, 34, Montrevil1e, 15, 26, Thomas H., 34 Brewser, Joseph, 35, Susan, 35 Bricke1s1y, W., 34 Brickly, Mrs., 34 Brigg, E.P., 13 Briggs, Ada, 34, Ada E., 133, E.P., 34, Emma R., 34 Brining, William, 174 Brinkman, Charles, 174 Brinkmeier, Mary, 8 Brinkmeyer, Daniel, 35, F.J., 35 Britton, Elijah, 35, Geo, 35, Jas., 35, Mrs. Jas., 35, Mrs. Josie, 35, Margaretta, 112, 114, H.F., 35 B~lro, (Brero), Mary, 16, 24 Broat, Clarence, 35 Brocke1sby, Louis C., 35, Mary, 35, Brocker, Herman, 73 Brockett, Mrs., 35, Dudley, 35, G.C., 35, Harry, 35 Brockmann, Friedrich, 174 Broers, Geo. J., 65, George J., 66, Roy Harold, 126 Br~ker, Herman, 174 Bronson, Henry A., 118, John L., 118, Luella, 35, Myrn, 35 Brook, Mrs. A.G., 35, Albert G., 35, P.R., 35, Robert Thomas, 174 Brooke, Dr. B.C., 16, 26 Brookings, John, 35, 158, Lillie, 35, Sherman, 35 Brooks, -----, 185, Mrs., 35, Ada, 143, Alfred, 35, B.R., 32, C.E., 143, Chas., 144, Claude 0., 169, Mrs. Cora, 35, E.J., 188, Edmon, 183, F.D., 35, G., 144, Geo. C., 35, Harriet A., 35, Henrietta, 35 �Index to Volume 6 Brooks (cont.) Jesse L., 108, 116, Browning (cont.) N.H., 36, W., 36, Joseph H., 204, Kate, 144, Mary, 137, W.F., 36, Henry, 36, Lubn (child), Mary A., 133, Mary C., 35, Nancy, 36 188, P.R., 33, Paul R., 133, R., 35, Brownlee, Howard J., 36, Mrs. I.N., Robt., 35, Strange, 204, W.C., 144, 36, Rev. M.B., 36, Oscar C., 169 W.H., 144, Warren W., 35 Brubaker, Peter, 109, III Bross, Son of, 35, H.B., 35 Bruce, Ada, 144, Anna J., 133, Charles, Br(a)ss, Nrs. Sarah, 35 144, Chas. T., 133, Edwin, 144, Brosson, Elisabeth, 83, Jerry, 83, Irene, 102, Mary G., 36, Robt., 144 John, 83, Joseph, 83, Marie, 83, BruchmU11er, August Otto, 174, Otto, Ruth, 83, Thomas, 83, William, 83 108, 116 Brown, Mrs., 35, Mrs. A. Eden, 35, Bruegger, Christian, 112 Albert, 174, 35, Alonzo J., 16, Bruggin, Peter, 118 25, Andrew, 35, Mrs. Anna, 35, Brune, George C., 71, Georgiana, 52 Anna F., 110, 114, Banks, 36, 133, Brush, Percy, 170 Bertha, 35, Burl, 35, 36, C.C., 35, Bryan, J.E., 108, 110, Milton E., 79 Mrs. C.C., 35, C.H., 14, Chas. E., Ora E., 169 13, Charles W., 174, Cora L., 35, Bryant, -----, 36, Mrs., 34, 36, Cornelius, 35,D.G., 118, David, 97, Elbert, 36, Granvi11 F., 167, E.W., 35, 159, Edith, 35, Elijah, Mattie, 36, Walter, 36, William, 35, 36, Elisabeth, 84, Mrs. 167 Elizabeth, 36, Elvira, 35, Emily F., Bryon, L.P., 36, Mrs. Len, 36 108, 114, Emma M., 35, Fannie, 144, Bryson, Anna, 48, Anna Belle, 103, Frances, 112, 114, G.W., 97, 118, Carrie, 48, 103, Daniel Washington, George, Esq., 16, 25, Gussie, 35, 48, 103, Florence, 48, 103, J.E., H.C., 174, Henry, 36, Herbert E., 109, Josie, 48, 103, Sarah Rebecca 36, Hibberd, 35, Hibbred, 35, Butler, 48, 103 J. Ira, 36, Rev. J., 36, Mrs. J.A., Buchanan, Dwight, 170, Joseph D., 169 36, Rev. J.G., 23, J.(1) G.(Ira), Buchheim, Annie, 189, August, 189, 35, J.L., 118, James, 118, Jane, Clara, 189, Elizabeth, 191, Fred, 174, Jas. A., 36, John, 174, Jno. M., 188,191, Fredricka, 188, J.F.l> 188, 36, John, 36, Infant of John, 36, Margaret, 190, Mary, 188, Saml., John J., 83, John S., 36, 83,109, 189,191, Samuel, 191, Willie, 191 110, Rev. John S., 16, Justyn, 104, Buchorn, (?), Dicey Jon, 36, Joe, 36 1. (S)enote, 35, Lewis, 36, Lydia, 36,Buck, , 142, Mrs., 142, F.E., 9, Twins of Lydia, 36, Lydia Ann, 110, John, 7, 114, M.A.M., 19, 24, Marie, 97, Buckles, Eva, 198 Mary, 36, Mrs. Mary, 36, Mary R., Buffehr, G. John, 174 118, Mason, 36, Minnie, 144, Morris Buk, A.H., 90, Esther, 90, P.J., 90, J., 36, Nancy, 36, Mrs. Nancy, 36, Rollins, 90 Nelson, 35, Perry, 36, R.A., 174, Bulk, Molly, 95 Rachel, 36, 109, 114, Rena, 144, Bullard, Joseph, 108, 115 Riley, 36, Robert A., 108, 114, Bu11ene, Gertie A., 132, Gertrude A., 132, Roy, 35, Saml., 36, Sahra, 97, Burell, Mrs. Geo., 162 Sarah, 192, Susan, 112, 114, T.P. Burge, Wm. P., 118 14, Virginia, 53, .Mrs. W., 36, Wm., Burgess, Martha, 124 84,118,139, William, 36,108,115, Burlingame, M.J.,108, 115, Robt., 144, 116, 174 Burnett, A., 82, David, 132, Hannah, 132, James, 118, John, 118, Marie, Browne, Francis, 174, James, 174 Brownell, Child of, 36, Inf. of, 36, 82, Rose, 82, Sahra, 82, Seth Wilson, D.F., 36, 132 Browning, Adah, 36, Alice, 89, Asaph, Burns, -----, 161, Cora, 99, Ella, 99, 16, 24, C.J., 36, Claude, 170, Georg, 99, Graham, 99, John, 99, Emilie, 89, Emma, 89, Frank, 170, Joseph, 99, Mamie, 166, Patrick, Hester, 89, Ida, 89, Jerard, 89 108, 114, Richard, 99, Sahra, ~9 �Index to Volume 6 Burns (cont.) Samuel, 99, William, 99, Burson, Harrison, 79 Burton, J.S., 141 Burtrand,-Richard, 108, 116 Burwell, F.G., 162 Buse, Fred A., 174 Bushby, Edward, 169 Buskirk, Ora Adeburae(?), 166 Bussard, Frassine (Frazzine), 113, 114 Bussell, --.,;.--, 144, B.C., 144, B.V.(?), 144, E•S ., 144, V., 144 Butland, Harry W., 174 Butler, E., 144, G.K., 144, Lona; 144, Mary, 144, N.S.(W.S.?), 144, Paul, 144, R.L., 118, Rebecca, 134, Sarah, 103, Sarah Rebecca, 103, W.S., 144 Button, Mrs., 11 Butz, Ira A., 169 Buckhiem, -----, 36, John F., 36 Buckley, Child of, 37, E.L., 37, Emma, 37, J.H., 37, Mrs. Mary, 37 Buckminster, Jas. G., 37 Bulis, Child of, 37, Ch. of Charlie, 37, R.C., 37, Ro(a)y C., 37 Bullard, Rev. E.W., 15 Bullene, S., 13 Bullock, John, 37 Bummgarden(?), Dr., 37, H., 37 Bunker, David, 37, Susan J., 37 Bunton, Ella, 37, John, 37, John E., 37, Kathryn, 51, Kathryn J., 52, Burch, Hamilton, 37, Lena, 37, Willy, 37 Burcham, Joe, 37, Joe, Jr., 37 Burdett, Rev. G.W., 37 Burdette, Son of, 37 Burdick, L. Virginia, 21, 24 Burditt, A.R., 14 Burgess, Rev. H.B., 16, 17 Burley, Rufas B., 16, 25 Burlingame, Mrs., 37, M.J., 37 Burnett, Chas., 37, Ed, 37, H.C., 37, Jno. C., 37 Burnham, C.A., 37, M.T., 37 Burris (Burns?), -----, 37 Cahill, Anna J., 134, Lillian M., 134, Cain, Donald, 52, Donald D., 50, Roberta, 52 Cairns, John, 126 Cafferly, Sarah Agnes, 18, 24 Caldwell, Child of, 38, A.W., 38, Anthony, 38, E.F., 163, Mrs. J.S., 38, J.W., 38, John S., 38, Caldwell (cont.) Joseph, 38, Minnie, 38, Norton, 38, Rockel(?), 38, Mrs. V., 38 Calhorn, Sarah, 122 Calhoun, ----, 78, Donald B., 65, John, 78 Call oway, Rev. C. M., 17, 21, 24 Calwell, Mattie E., 22, 24 Cameron, James F., 38, N., 38, Mrs. N., 38, Noah, 38 Camerson, James M., 174 Camp, C., 38, Geo., 38 Campbell, -----, 38, 144, A.M., 38, Mrs. Alice, 38, Camilla, 38, Child of, 38, Ed., 38, Mrs. Ella, 38, Ely, 38, Mrs. Emelia, 38, J.F., 118, Rev. J.P., 20, Mrs. J.R., 38, Mrs. Lucy, 38, Martha, 38, Maude, 38, Nancy R., 38, 0., 38, Orpha E., 38, Pearlie May, 38, Rev. S.M., 22, Sam F., 38, SamI., 38, samuel G., 118, Thos.(?)O., 38, Wm. N., 38, Yates G., 38 Canary, Arthur, 12, John, 12, Morris, 121 Canavan, John W., 170 Can(r)avan, Wm., 139 Canfield, Thomas M., 118 Cannon, J.M., 38, Matthew C., 38 Canovan, C.A., 144, J.L., 144 Cantrell, Hiram, 38, Mrs. Lottie, 38, Nell ie, 38 Capels, Sarah T., 11 Cappis, Wilhelm, 174 Carder, Child of, 38, Henry, 38, 46, J.C., 38, W.A., 38 Careny(?), W.C., 38 Carey, George W., 108, 114 Carl, Charles Henry, 156 Carle, J., 118 Car1man, Charles F., 174 Carlson, A.G., 174, Andrew G., 174, C., 174, Carl, 174, Carl A., 174, John, 174, Nils, 174 Carlsson, Johan, 174, Per, 174, Swen P., 174 Carman, Benjamin, 170 Carmean(?), Chas R., 39, S.H., 39 Carmeen, S.H., 13 Carnahan, Alice E., 141, Hugh, 141, Mary, 140, 141 Car(n)avan, Wm. 139 Carney, Peter, 97 Carns, Abraham, 118 Carpenter, Mrs. A., 38, C. Howard, 16,25 �Index to Vollune 6 Carpenter (cont.) Capt., 39, James, 39, Mary E., 39, Miller, 169 Carr, Agnes Lovelace, 3, Alexander, 16, 26, Bonnie, 11, H.H., 122, John, 39, Leslie V., 10, S.V., 128, 129, Sarah, 123, Child of W., 121, Will iam W., 121 Carroll, Col. Henry, 39, Joseph, 39 Carruth, C.E., 118, J.H., 39, W.H., 39 Carson, E.B., 39 Car(s)ta(o)r, Adams, 39 Carter, A.B., 39, Adam, 39, Adam S., 39, Bettie, 39, Douglas, 169, Geo., 39, George, 174, Harriet, 39, Hays, 39, John, 39, Mrs. John, 39, Lawrence, 116, Naomi A., 39, Nellie, 39, Oles, 39, Robert Walter, 39, Vivian, 39, W.C., 39, W.J., 39, Will iam R., 174, Wilson, 39 Cartmell, T.K., 105 Cartwright, Mrs. A., 39, Wm., 174 Carver, A.C., 144, C.A., 144, D.F., 144, J.A., 144, N.L.(W.L.), 144, Walter, 144 Case, Rev. Dr., 21, Aaron, 79, B., 144, C.K., 144, Ella, 144, Laurence, 16, 24 Casebere, Catherine, 22, 24 Casper, Anna, 144, Mattie, 144, W.M., 144 Cassel, G.W., 118 Casteel, Vera, 53 Castle, Clyde G., 169 Casway (Cosway), Paul, 92 Caswell, Mrs. Lucinda, 39 Catherman, Michael, 60 Catlin, -----, 39, Infant of Geo., 121, Sarah, 123 Causer, Sarah M., 199 Cavanaugh, E., 39, Ellan, 39 Cavender, H., 118 Cavaness, Charles, 108, 116 Caveger, Jane, 110, 114 Cavenaugh, Elsie, 39, James, 118, T. P., 39 Cayton, Ray, 169, Robert L., 169 Cedenborg, N.H., 109, 114 Cederberg, Nils, 174 Cellar, John, 109, 116 Chackley, William, 109, 116 Chadwick, Chas, 108, 109, Ill, 112, 113, W.W., 16, 26 Chaffee, Sarah, 144 Chaffer, Sarah, 144 Chalkley, Thomas Henry, 174 Chamberlain, ~lary E., 112, 114 Chambess, Norman N., 118 Chamney, Ellen M., 39, Marcus, 39, o ., 39, Mrs. 0., 39 Champion, Abe, 48, John, 39, John R., 118, Samuel (7), Sarah, 39 Chance, Nettie, 39, Walter, 39 Chandler, G.C., 118, John, 39, 'Laura M., 39, Sadie, 39, W.A., 39 Chapin, John W.,123 Chapman,-----, 54, Mrs. A., 39, Mrs. Anna W., 39, B~W., 39, Carrie, 101, Charles, 118, Charles E., 118, Clara B., 39, Clementine, 113, 114, Ed., 39, Edward, 109, 114, Grover, 101, Hor. P., 118, John, 101., John C., 50, 102, Josiah, 39, Louvina, 50, Lucinda, 101, Mary, 101, Matilda, 101, Millie, 102, Orpha Riggs, 50, 102, Rhoda, 101, Robert, 101, Robin, 101, William D., 101, Will iam Robinhood, 101 Charles, Mrs. Hannah, 39, James, 125 Charlton, John, 39 Charron, Henry, 174 Chase, Carol Jean, 52, Emerson, 169, H., 39, H.B., 39, Harry, 39, John H., 39, Timothy, 16 Chavey, Roumalche, 39 Cheesman, A.A., 174, E.G., 174 Cheney, E.W., 39, Harry L., 169, Paul R., 39, Ralph, 170 Chenoweth, A.W., 77 Cheny, Dauel, 118 Chester, E.P., 132, Emily H., 40, H.W., 40 Chestnut, James, 16, 24 Chevaleir, J.F., 13 Chick, John George, 48 Childs, Anderson, 40, C.H., 14, Easter, 10, James, 40, James H., 40, J ame s P., 40, J enn ie , 40 , Sam!., 144, Seth J., 79, Steve, 7 Choteau, Mrs., 40, Thos, 40 Christensen, Andrew, 109, 114, Andrew, 174 Christian, James, 58 Christofersson, Emanuel, 174, Olof, 174 Christy, Agnes, 200, Catherine, 200, James, 200, Jane, 200, John, 40, Julia, 200, Naggie, 200, Maria, 200, Mary, 200, Thos., 200, Valerie, 40, Wm., 200 �Index to Volume 6 Chrowe1l, Mrs. Elizabeth, 40, Jacob, 40 Chrysler, E., 174 Church, C.H., 144, Jesse E., 17, S.G., 144 Churchbaugh, -----, 33, Mrs., 40, Child, 40, Al(ex)ice, 40, Lewis, 40, Samual, 138, W., 40 Churchill, Geo., 40, George, 14, J.B., 28, 137, Lena B., 40, S.J., 40, Whitman, 40 Claas, Anton, 174 Clapp, Susan J., 100, Susie J., 21, 24 Clarence, E.L., 141 Clark, -----, 54, Child of, 40, Alert, 118, Amanda, 40, 82, Amande, 40, C.A., 40, Carlinda, 82, Cena, 113, 114, Cora G., 40, Edward, 14, Eliza, 111,114, Eliza E., 110, 114, Ella, 82, Mrs. Emeline, 20, 24, Flora, 82, Frank C., 174, Frank E., 169, Gertrude, 40, G.W., 40, H.S., 165, Henry, 40, Henry S., 16, 25, Hiriam N., 109, 116, Isabell, 40, Mrs. J.L., 40, J.M., 82, Jane, 82, Jno., 40, John, 40, 164, John, Jr., 40, John, Sr., 40, Joseph, 40, Josephine, 40, Katie, 40, Lou(n), 134, Laura M., 40, Louise, 82, Margaret, 111, 114, Martha A., 40, Mary, 110, 114, Mary B., 108, 114, Child of O.C., 40, Phil ip, 40, 135, Saml., 145, Samuel, 118, Samuel G., 169, Sarah, 145, Sarah A., 114, Sarah H., 111, Seth, 82, T., 118, T.C., 40, W.E., 40. W.P.- 40, William, 10, W• M., 40, 145. Clarke, Ann, 185, Dorothy, 51, 105, 169, Dorothy V., 52, E., 203, Ellen A., 40, George, 174, George Thomas, 174, George W., 185, John C., 169 Clary, John, 118 Clast, Nelson, 202 Clay, -----, 145, C.H., 40, Clara, 40, Fannie, 40, Henry, 40, L.H., 125, L.N!, 145, La(e)na E., 40, Laura,M., 40, Wm., 145 Clayborn, Infant, 41, A.E., 145, Cora, 145, Kate, 145, Robert, 145, \~m., 41 C1aypo1e, -----, 119 Claypool, J.C., 41, Lilly, 41 'Clayton, Wm., 41 Clendening, Rache11, 41, Wm., 41 Clenden(an)ing, Wm., 41 Cleveland, Ezra ·Aaron, 204, Mrs. W.H., 41 Clevinger, J .M., 41 Clifton, Mrs. Alice, 128 Cline, Jos., 145, Reba, 53, Mrs. Wm. H., 41, Will, 41 C1 inger(?), David T., 41 Clingman, Geo., 41 Clinton, Lena, 145 Closs, Mrs. Ma(r)y, 41, 0 .M., 41 Clough, Louisa C., 23, 24, Rev. M.R., 22, 23, Vivian, 52, 108 C1uchey, Nancy, 52 Coat, G.l~., 16, 24 Cobb, Oliver, 41 Coberly, Anna, 113, 114 Coburn, Mary C., 205 Cocklin, Geo., 41, Julia, 41, Sam, 41 Cockram, Infant, 41, James, 41 Coffin, Alice L., 133, John W., 133, Sarah, 133, Sarah W., 133, V.H., 132, Wm. C., 133, Wm. H., 133 Coffman, -----, 39 Cohn, Clarence, 41, J.H., 41 Colburn, Abner, 41 Colcord, Jesse, 118 Colden, Gideon, 120 Cole, America, 145, Carry, 145, Chas. A., 41, Charles T., 174, Daniel S., 41, F.H., 13, Grant, 145, Harriett, 12, 48, Harriet Barret, 48, Hiram, 145, Jesse, 48, Josephine, 108, 114, M.A., 120, Mary, 145, Sarah, 145, Theophi1us H., 48, WeSley N., 109, 115, Wm.,4l, Wm. W., 41, Wilson, 145 Coleman, Capt., 62, Chas., 41, 136, David, 118, E.A., 196, Lee, 74, Mary J., 196, Mary M. ,41, Mattie, 41, Minnie, 196, Will, 41, William, 109, 115, 196 Callander, Annie, 206 Collett, Mrs., 41, Thomas James, 174 ColI ins, Mrs. B., 41, Bird, 41, Bridget, 41, C.C., 34, John A., 109, 115, Tom J., 41 Colman, E.A., 13, Ellen, 111, 114, t-lrs. N.J., 41, Osgood, 41 Coltrane, Ella D., 134 Coman, H.B., 118 Combest, Christina, 124, J.R., 67, 68 Common, E1 izabeth, 41, John N., 41 Compton, Cecil, 169 Cona11y, W.S., 41 Conant, John W., 109, 116 Conary (Conroy), Maurice, 41 Congso1via, Como, 41 �Index to Volume 6 Conger, Eliza, 11 Conk! in, E.H., 41, Mrs. Mary F., 41 Conley, C., 41, Chester, 41, Georgina, 41, Irene, 41, Ch. of Simon, 41 Conner, AI, 41, Ch. of Carrie, 41, Chas. H., 127, E.C., 41, Francis, 41, Grover, 170, Hollis, 41, Mary A., 41, 48, Mrs. T.H., 121, W.J., 41 Connor, -----, 41, Ed, 41, Francis, 41, Mary, 109, 114, Michael, 174, Mrs. R.J.C., 41, Sam, 41, Thomas H., 16, 25 Connovan(?), Edward, 41 Conns, Chas., 145 Conolly, -----, 54 Conrad, Anna Barbara Bliss, 156, Arthur H., 41, Charles, 41) Conroy, A.H., 109, 114 Conroy(Conary), Maurice, 41, Pete, 37, Peter, 41 Conser, Lucy, 19, 24 Consore (Crouse), Margaret C., 204 Contes, America, 201, Kirk, 201 Conut, A1wod, 202, Annie, 202, Hannah, 202 Conver, P.O., 14, Conway, Child of, 42, M.F., 14, P., 42, Mrs. S.A., 42 Cook, Abraham, 97, 106, Mrs. A1vira, 118, Charles, 97, Columbia, 97, David A., 109, 116, E.J., 106, Fred, 97, Ida, 97, J.A., 106, J(?) Allen, 106, John, 97, John Foulds, 174, Laura Ella, 106, Lucretia B., 21, 24, S., 77, S. Laura E., 107, Sarah, 145, Thos., 42, William, 97, William R., 106 Cooley, Dashe, 206 Coop (coup), Molly, 42 Cooper, Child of, 42, Agnes M., 127, Andrew, 145, Anna, 145, Annis, 42, Mrs. Bertha H., 42, Inf. of Carrie, 42, D., 145, E. L., 131, 127 , Ella F., 42, Ernest, 160, Henry, 42, Child of J., 42, James A., 100, Joseph, 42, May, 42, Nellie, 42, 145" Norma, 128, Paul, 42, Perry, 158, Ro(a)y, 42, Sam, 42 Copeland, Abbie, 16, 24, Henry E., 42, Henry (Harris), 42, John, 42, 159 Copenhauer, Amos, 130 Copenhaven, Amos, 127 Copp, Edwin, 10, Eliza, 123, Henry, 122 Copp (cont.) Jacob Arthur, 125, Marie, 125 Corbin, Addie, 42, H.H., 42, Mrs. L.L., 42, N., 42 Corder, Harriett, 109, 114, Cordley, Rev. Mr., 19, Rev. R., 16, Richard, 4, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113 Corkill, William F., 174 Corlew, Henry Austin, 16, 24 Cor(s)ley, Mrs., 42 Corley, Thomas B. Cormack, Anna, 35 Corman, Thomas M., 118 Cornell, A., 42, Bert, 164, Eveline, 42 Cornforth, Mrs. E.P., 42, Wm., 42 Corporal, Hattie, 42, Jas., 42 Cory, -----, 42, Mrs. O. (?), Catherine, 42, F.M., 42 Copeland, Abbie, 24 Corre1, James, 16, 25 Cosgrove, Francis A., 174 Cos(r)ley, Mrs., 42 Cos1ey, Andrew, 196, Belle, 112, 114, F.D., 33, H.A., 195, Josiah, 196, Louisa, 18, 24, Rebeca (sic), 195, Thos., 196, Trenton, 196 Cosway (Casway), Paul, 92 Cottenberg, Mrs., 42, James, 42 Cotter, Dennis J., 53, 104, Paterick, 174 . Cottingham, John, 109, 115 Cotton, Mrs. Elizabeth M., 42 Couch, Leon, 42, Wm., 42 Coug1in, William, 174 Coulter (baby), 99, Babary, 23, 25, C.L., 109, 115, Corp (Cork), 87, Dan, 99, Jane, 99, John, 99, Kirk, 99, Louise, 99, Rachae1 Jane, 22, 25 Counter, C.H., 33 coup (Coop), Molly, 42 Courtney, Mrs., 42 Cousin, Wilbert, 174 Covey, Evelina, 145, Hezekiah (Kezekiah), 109, 114, L., 145, Lincoln, 145, Mary, 145, Thos., 145, Wm., 145 Cowan, A.D., 118, Alex, 196, 42, Harriet, 196, Jas. F., 13, Oly F., 196, Quenton, 42. Cowen, Mrs., 42, Grace, 42 Cowgill, J.W., 109, 116 Cox, A.L., 70, Albert L., 133, 134 Belle, 133, 134, Belle T., 134 �Index to Volume 6 Cox (cont.), Benjamin, 132, Carrie, Criss, A.F., 90, Louise, 90, Mary, 90, 134, Chas., 42, Charles, 134, Mary R.,43, Moses, 90, Mellisse, 90, Charley R., 134, Elizabeth W., 134, Nancy, 90 Ella, 134, Flora M., 134, Jennie, Cristian, Anna, 96, Georg, 96, Mark, 133, 134, J.J., 134, John, 102, 96, Maud, 96, Samuel, 96, Thomas, Joseph J., 133, Lindley C., 133, 96, W., 96, William, 96 Liza, 134, Margaret, 132, Mary, 132, Critchfield, Louisa, 110, 114 Mary H., 133, Maude, 42, Nettie, Crittenton, Jennie L., 17, 25 134, Oscar, 136, Oscar L., 134 Crofoot, -----, 204 Richard A., 132, 133, 134, S. Ella, Croger(?), Emily, 43 132, Mrs. T., 42, Tillman, 42, Croll, Charles, 7 Wm. P., 42, Mrs. Wm. P., 42 Cronkhite, Anabe11e 5., 110, 114 Coxen, John M.,l06, Nellie, 106 Crosby, Harriet, 15, 25, Henry, 118, Children of Nellie, 106, Nellie J., Jacob, 43, Mrs. Jacob, 43, Wm., 106 79 Coy, Capt. H.J., 42 Crosley, Mary, 28 Coyne, Bernard, 174 Cross(?), Rev. C.M., 17 Cracklin, Capt. Joseph, 16, 25 Crouch, -----,145, F.A., 145, Katie, Craft, William, 109, 114 43, Martha Isabel, 112, 114, N.C., Craig, Abbie, 145, Frank, 145, Green, l45~Riley, 43, Crough, Patrick, 109, 115 42, J.R., 145, M., 145, Maria, 42, Croutch, Child of, 43 Mary, 145, S. E., 145 Crowder, Mrs. A.B., 43, Adna, 88, Crain, -----, 42 Amanda, 88, Bertha, 88, E.F., 88, Cram, Hiram, 16, 24 J.M., 88, James, 43, 88, Jennie, 88, Cramer, Amy, 103, Charlotte, 145, M.E., 88, T.M., 43, T.N., 43, Elizabeth, 103, Emma Jane, 103, Thomas, 88, V.A., 88, W.W., 88 George, 103, Randolph, 102, 103, Crowe, Fred, 31 Ruben, 103, William, 103 Crump, Geo., 130, Geo. E., 127 Crandall, Mrs. Sarah, 42 Crandell, Jennie, 188 Crutchfield, A., 174 Culdice, Isaac, 118 Crane, Daniel, 169, Henry B., 42, Cu1l(tt)er, H.A., 43 £>irs. J.D., 118, Josephine, 110, 114, Martha E., 113, 114, Saml., Jr., Culver, J.A., 43, Mabel, 43 Cummings, Jr., 43, (baby), 88, Child of, 79, W.R., 42 43, Clinton, 88, Ella W., 43, Elsy, Crany, T.B., 118 88, Ema, 201, H.A., 201, Henry, 43, Crawford, Henry, 109, 116 I., 43, J.F., 14, Jacob, 88, Creal, Mary, 42 Jennie, 145, Mrs. Margaret, 43, Creavey, Mrs. Jane, 25, 18, Mrs. Mary, Nancy, 88, Patrick, 43, Wm., 201 18, 25 Willie, 29, 201 Creecy, Mrs. Louisa, 42, Thomas, 42 Cunnick, John W., 170 Creel, Clare, 42, G.L., 43, Ira H., Cuningham, J.B., 165 42, Syl, 43, Sy1, Jr., 43, Cunn ingham, ----, 204, C., 80, Mrs. Syl vester, 43 C.F., 43, Chatarine, 80, D.E., 80, Creesy, Joseph, 43 F., 80, F.B., 80, H.L., 80, J.B., 77, Cregg, Anna, Ill, 114 80, 136, 165, J.F., 108, 109, 110, Creviston, E1am P., 204, Eleena, 202, John F., 108, L.B., 80, M.L., 80, Harvey, 204, James D., 204, Joseph, Curl, Chester L., 170 202, L.H., 204, Lydia Ann, 204, Curlet, George, 109 Rachel, 204, Sarah, 204, William, Curlett, Mable, 43, Thornton, 43 204 Curran, Hal, 169 Crew, J.S., 132, 133, James 5., 132, Jane L., 133, Jas. 5., 13, Josie L., Currie, James, 43, Stephen, 43 CurrIe, Gotthelf, 1-74 132 Crispin, Albert, 43, Alex, 72, Alexander~urry, Lucy A., 110, 114 Curtis, Jeremiah, 174, John, 58 . 43, Geo, 43, Walter, 43 �Index to Volume 6 Curtiss, Alfred, 43, Mrs. Clara M., 43, Frank, 43, J.R., 145, John, 16, M., 145, Nellie, 146, Wm., 146 Cushingberry, Nathan, 43 Custard, Theodore, 80, William, 80 Cutler, A., 14, Fred, 43, Fred, Jr., 43, H.A., 43, Mary, 174) Cutt(ll)er, H.A., 43 Cutter, Kitty, 43 Czaja, Franc, 174, Joseph, 174 Davis (cont.) Bartlett Y., 133, Bert, 44, Calvin, 132, Catherine A., 43, David, 174, David L., 134, Della Harriet, 133, Eben, 44, Eligah, 50, El iza Timberlake, 105, El izabeth, 50, Ella, SO, Emily F., 134, Emma, Francis J., 127, 130, Nrs. H., 29, Hannah, 43, Harry, 44, Hazel May, 44, Henry, 44, Herman, 44, l'lrs. J.E., 44, J.W., 43, Jas., 44, James G., SO, James M., 134, Dagmer, James H., 115 James T., 44, James W., 44, Jennie, Dagner, James H., 109 44, John, 10, 44, SO, John Marrion, Dahline, E., 174 SO, John W., 44, Jonathan, SO, Mrs. Dahllof, Nils E., 174 L.M., 44, Lena M., 134, Libbie, 141, Dahlsten, A.W., 110 Maggie, 44, Margaret, 44, 134, Dahlstrom, Eric, 174 Margerette, SO, Martha Ann, SO, Dailey, Eliza, 43, Helen L., 43, Martha P., 109, 114, Mrs. Mary L., J. A., 13, John A., 43 44, Mil ton, 127, 130, Nancey, SO, Da1 ine, D., 174 Par don L., 118, Penelope F., 134, Da1ston, (baby), 91, Emma, 91, Rebecca, SO, Richard M., 44, Erik, 91 Robt., 46, Robert, 174, Rada Ann, Damm (Dumm), Catherine, 81, Elisa, 81, 50, Roxanna, 44, Roxanna A., 134, Elisabeth, 81, Frank, 81, John, 81, Roy, 11, S.H., 134, Silas, 44, Susan, 111, 114, Ta1iesian(?), 44, Wilhelm, 81 Daniels, Ansel, 118, Fred, 43, Geo, Thomas, 174, W., 44, W.R., 113, 43, Goldie Piper, 105 Dr. W.R., 44, W.W., 44, Warren, 170, Danforth, J.A., 118 Rev. Werter R., 19, Wm., 43, 44, Da(ee)rborn, Geo. S., 43 William J., 134 Darling, Orlando, 118, Sarah, 7, Davison(?), Henry, 44, O.F., 109,115 Stephen, 43, T.C., 43, Thomas C., 12 Dawson, Armistead, 79 Darno, Otto, 95 Day, A.M., 77, Betty, 98, Charles, 98, Darris(?), Minnie, 43, Jas. 43 E.G., 44, Fred, 98, Jane, 96, 98, Dart, Almeda, 206, Gilbert G., 206, John, 98, John W., 17/'25, 96, Mrs. Hester Ann, 20, 25 Mary E., 44, Mattie, 96, Ph., 98 Darwin(?), Catherine, 43 Ruth, 44, W.H., 44, Will is, 44, Dayton, Parson D.F., 19 Dauen (Daven), John, 187, Mary, 187 Daugherty, Ger, 123 Deal, Anna, 146, J.W., 146, JohnW., 44, Daven (Dauen), John, 187, Mary, 187 Kate, 146, M.K., 146, Sarah, 146 Davenport, Ernaline (Stewart), 206, Dean, Mrs., 44, Infant, 44, Jennie, 109, William, 174, 206 114, Lizzie, 206, W.A., 44,Wash, 44 Davidson, (baby), 94, A.P., 118, Charles,Deay, A. LOUisa, 114, A. Louise, 113 96, Edward, 96, Elisabeth, 94, Georg, Dearborn, Child of, 44, G.S., 44 96, H.A., 46, H.S., 158, Henry, 85, Deck, Bru.(?), 129, Frederick, 128 Ida, 85, James, 85, Jesse, 85, John, Decker, Anna, SO, Austin, 50, Ella, SO, 96, Mari~, 85, Martha, 85, Mrs. Mary, Peter, 174, Raymond, SO, Sadie, SO 43, Nel11e, 94, Rebecca, 96, Robert, Deckwa, Theodor, 174, Wilhelm, 174 94, Sahra, 85, Sam, 94, Wm. A., 43, Deenick, Steven, 174 Davis, -----, 10, Child of, 43, Infant, Deenstag, Benno, 174 44, Mrs., 44, A., 44, Abby-Hesper, Dee(a)rborn, Geo. S., 43 44, Mrs. Adella, 44 Deering, Adah, 44, Albert, 146, C.J., Adela C., 133, Adella H., 133,134, 146, Mrs. C.J., 44, Emma, 146, Albert, 118, A1son C., 58, Alta, 43, Jno., 146, Sam1., 146 Anna Bell, 128, Anna F., 134, Anna DeForrest, Charles, 44, Mrs., 44 Dehek, Peter, 175 M., 134, Arthur G., 109, 114, �Index to Volume 6 Deichman, F., 44 Deikmann, August, 175 Deiwest(?), Henry, 44 Delahunty, Patrick, 175, R., 59, Rhody, 175, Roderick, 109, 115, Tom, 59, John, 109, 115 Delfs, John, 109, 114 De10sier, Edward B., 167, Geo. T., 167 Deming, R., 44, Mrs. Char10ta, 44, E.R., 44, Mrs. H.J., 44 Demming, Geo. R., 44, John, 44, Mrs. Polly, 44 DeMoss, Jessie L., 44 Dempster, James, 175 Deneen, Timothy, 109, 115 Denehou, Bridget, 194, Thos., 194, Wm., 194 Denewi1er, John, 44, Mrs., 44 Dengler, William, 175 Dennis, Mrs., 44, Rev. Mr., 15, Rev. B.C., 17, 25, Mrs. Francis A., 17, 25, James, 45, J.M., 45, Rev. L.B., 15, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, L.P., 17, T.M., 44, W., 45, Willie, 45 Dennison, Rev. Joseph, 17, 25 Dennweiler, John, 194, Julia, 194 Denver, -----, 78 Derby, Jane, 45, Mrs. Jane, 45, Maggie, 45, W.H., 45 Derrick, I1ah, 51, 52, 103, l1ah E., 102, Ilah Jennings, 100, 101 Devon, N.B., 40 DeShazo, Lil ia, 45, J. Y., 45 Deskins, Francis, 201, Fred, 201, Hulda, 201, Lizzie, 201, Mary A., 201, Susie, 201, T.C., 201, Wm., 201 Deub1e, John, 109, 115 Dever, Minnie, 45 Devin, Infant, 45, James, 45 Devine, Frank, 45, Michael, 45 Devon, N.B., 40 Devore (Devour), Robert C., 49 Devour(Devore), Robert C., 49 DeWitt, A.C. 175 DeWo1 f, Edward P., 17, 25 Dex1er (Drexler), Mary, 112 Dibb, Gervis, 45 Dibble, G.A., 118 Dick, D.H., 42, Harry, 45, Mrs. Isabella, 45, S., 45, Wm., 135 Dicker, A.J., 59, Donald, 59, E.B., 45, H.T., 72, James, 45, Ralph W., 170, Robert, 45 Dickison, Alice H., 113 Dickinson, Alice H., 114, Charles, 118 Dickman, A., 162 Dicks, Henry, 118 Dickson, C.H., 118 Dietz, Auguste, 175 Dietzler, G.W., 78 Diggins, Angeline, 146, B., 146, Grace, 146, Jacob, 146, N., 146, Diggs, B.F., 13, Charles, 11 Dilday, Williamson, 120 Di11and, E.A., 14 Dillard, Jesse, 43, Jessie, 133, Rebecca, 122, Thomas, 122 Dillon, Dora Louise, 168 Dimery, Mrs. 45, A., 45, Ethel L., 45, Frank, 45, Dimmery, Mrs. J., 45, Leon, 45, Dimming, Mrs. M., 45, Marie R., 45 Dingelstedt, Geo., 67 Dinning, Mrs. A., 41 Dinnrey, Mrs. E., 32 Dinnun, John, 109, 114 Dinsmore, -----, 45, Mrs., 45, F.F., 45, John 0.,118, Mrs. M.A., 45 Disdom(?), Sarah, 45, Thos., 45 Disque, Heinrick, 175, Michael, 175 Dissen(?), Chas, 45, Child of, 45 Dissinger, Ella, 129, Florence, 11, Freddie, 11, Irena, 11 Ditrids, Jacob, 118 Divelbiss, -----, 142, Dr., 142, Mrs., 142, J.L., 45, John, 45 Dix, Ralph C., 17, 25 Dixon, Mrs., 45, C.R., 134, Mrs. E. 45, Julia F.,134 Dixson, John D., 45 Dobbins, E.A., 24, 25 Doddridge, ~lrs., 45 Dodge, Mary, 146, Roger, 146 Dodridge, Anna, 146, Chas. R., 146 I.E., 146, Jno. F., 146, L.M., 146, M.J., 146 Dodson, Mrs. Belle, 45, David, 45, Ed, 45, Eva1 ine, 45 Doenick, Steven, 174 Doerflinger, Frank, 175 Dolbin, P.A., 45 Dolbis, Albert E., 45, P.A., 45 Doleshall, Infant, 45, W.A., 45 Dolise, Jacob, 125 ·Dolisi, Nichlaus, 175 Dollinger, Charles, 175 Doman, Nancy J., 45, Victor S., 45 �Index to Volume 6 Domingo, Faustino, 169 Donahue, Anna, 45 Donaldson, E., 146 Donelly, -----, 43 Donnelly, -----, 33, 45, John, 45 Donnelson, Catharine, 22, 25 Donnohue, Mary, 45 Donnovan(?), Don, 45 Donnovon, Don, 45, Julia, 45 Doolittle, Benson E., 17, 26 Doom, J.C., 109, 114 Doren, Peter, 109, 116 Dorsey, Carol ine, 45, El iF., 169, Harr ison, 45 Dorgy, Bartlet, 45 Douglas, -----, 185, J.R., 47 Douglass, -Alice M., 202, Eliza, 202, J.F., 202, J.P., 202, W., 202 Dovey(?), Mrs. Sophia, 45 Dow, Rev. Mr., 21 Downey, Rev. Mr., 21 Downing, Bertie, 146, E., 146, J .W., 146, Jos., 146, Julia, 146, Mary, 146 Downs, Edgar F., 45, F.E., 45, J.A., 45, Jessie F., 45, Proff. N.F., 45, Hrs. Rose, 45, Wm., 120 Doy, Dr., 134, C.F., 14 Doyle, Emma, 45, Henrietta, 45, Henry, 46, Roscoe M., 169, W.H., 46 Drake, Bessie, 46, Chas., 146, Clarissa 46, Mrs. Emma H., 46, Geo, 46, H.S., 46, J. S., 46, Noah, 146, Lil bum( ? ) B., 46 Draper, B.A., 200, Fred L., 200, G.W., 200, Rachel, 46, Rolla E., 200, Wm., 200 Dravis, Henry, 175 Dreiling, Anton, 175, Nicholas, 175 Dresler, A.H., 170 Dresser, Mrs., 46, Amos, 46, F.F., 46 Drevis, Herman, ( ) Drexler (Dexler), Mary, 114 Driskill, Vivian L., 48 Drown, -----, 46, Child of, 46 Drysdale, John M., 46, W., 46 DuBois, Lewis 0., 118 Dubourdien, C.W., 46 Dudley, Christopher, 175, Guilford, 14, S.B., 14, W.C., 46 Dufee, Floyd, 197, Lewis, 197, Maggie, 197 Duff, J.A., 165 Duffee, Louis, 17, 26, 142, Duffee (cont.) Mrs. Louis, 142 Duffield, A., 46, Child of, 46, John, 46, Maud, 46 Duffy, Lewis, 46 Duguid, Dr. George, 100, 102, George, Jr., 100, 103 Duke, Benjamin F., 46, Cordia, 200, Mathias, 200, Samantha, 200, Ernest M., 46, Phoebe, 46, Mrs. S.J., 46 Dulan, Wm., 46 Du-land(?), F., 44 Dulanty, John, 175 Dulenske, Josephine, 111, 114 Dul in, Ab., 46 Dumas, Harry, 170 Dumis, Charles, 46 Dumm (Damm), Catherine, 81, Elisa, 81, El isabeth, 81, Frank, 82, John, 81, Wilhelm, 81 Dummer, Charles, 84, Elisabeth, 84, El izabeth, 110, 114, Harriet, 84, Henry, 84, Jerimiah, 84, R.W., 84, Richard, 84, William, 84 Dumner, Child of, 46, J.S.,46, R.W., 46 Dunbar, Lula, 134, Marilda, 114, 108 Dunber, Marilda, 108 Duncan, Adeline W., 46, C.S., 36, 46, Charles, 80, Chas. H., 146, Edward, 84, Edward (Edmund), 84, Elizabeth, 46, G., 84, Mrs. G.W. 142, H.J., 84, Hattie, 92, J .E., 146, James, 46, 80, Jas. H., 146, Jno., 146, John, 84, Mrs. Kersey, 46, M.A., 84, M.E., 146, Margareth, 92, Marie, 80, 92, Martha, 92 Millr, 84, Rachel, 80, Thomas, 80, W.H., 46, Wm., 146, William, 80, 92, William E., 80 Dunkle, Harry L., 170 Dunkley, Francis, 175, Frank, 46, 169, Henry, 175, Jack, 46, Louisa M., 46 Dunlap, Emily, 16, 25 Dunn, Rev. Mr., 20, Denton, 46, Elizabeth, 52, John K., 1l2, 113, Rev. J.K., 46, Julia A., 113, 114, Mary, 102, 103, Mary C., 19, 25, Lulu P., 46, Robert, 118, Thomas, 118 Duno, Otto, 86 Dunphy, John, 175 Dunsen, Ludwig, 175 Dunser, Mrs. Bertha, 46 �Index to Volume 6 Dunser, Carl, 175 Durby, Clara H., 192, F.A., 192, George, 192 Durham, Jeremiah B., 118 Durland, F., 46, Frank, 164, J.N.,46 Durr, Carl Jacob, 11, Charles, 7, Henrietta S., 12 Durrant, Francis, 175 Duster, Edward, 188, Eva, 189, H., 188, Henry G., 188, John 0.,188, W.M.,188 Duth, E.C., 118, Sarah H., 3 Dutton, Asa, 46, D.P., 46, Mrs. M.R., 46 Dwyer, Edith C., 46, E.J., 46, Dyer, G.H., 120, Geo. M., 79 Eagon, John, 118 Eakin, Child of,47 Earl, G.D., 118, George F., 17, 25 Earnheart, Melissa, 17, 25, Rev. John, 16 Earp, R.W., 36 Easley, Austen, 47, J.M., 47, Mrs. Martha, 47 Easterling, Sarah, 100 Eastman, Inft. son, 47, E.E., 14, Ernest, 47, Rachel, 146, W.H., 138 Eather, Rev. E., 20 Eaton, David S., 118, Jesse A., 167, R.W., 109, 116, Wm. G., 118, William H., 167 Eaver, L., 47, Silas, 47 Eberhart, Child of, 47, Andrew, 47, Anna M., 47, C., 47, Caroline, 18, Chas., 188, Chris, 47, Ema, 188, Ester, 188, H., 47, Mrs. II., 47, J., 47, Jesse, 47, John, 47,188, 189, Joseph, 47, Lena, 188, Lizzie, 188, M.O., 47, N., 47, Pat, 188, Peter, 188, Sophia, 188, w., 47 Eberhartt, Christian, 175 Eberheart, Crist, 36 Eberle, Abram, 175 Ebright, Homer Kingsley, 66 Eckert, Gottlieb, 175 Ed, Mrs. Walter, 47 Edards, Laura, 146 Edd1ebrock, Cleve, 127 Eddy, Joe, 47, Lute, 47 Ede1brock, Cleva, 129 .Eder, Burga, 175, George, 128, S.P., 71, 72 Edgar, William K., 66 Edgecomb, Jesse J., 47 Edger, Child of, 47, Elias, 47 Edgerton, Charles, 109, 114 Edho1m, Carl F., 47, 175 Edie, Mrs. Ellen V., 47 Edir, Burga, 175 Edmonds, W.B., 118 Edmondson, Chas., 47, Robt., 47, Walter, 47, Sol, 47 Edson, L.H., 109, 116 Edwards, Infant, 47, A., 146, C., 47, Child of C., 47, C.S., 13, D. H., 146, D. M., 146, G.J., 47, J., 146, John, 109, 114, Laura, 47 Egar, N., 34 Eger, Elizabeth, 21, 25 Eggart, Henry, 137 Eggert, -----, 38, H.W., 47, Mrs. H. W., 47 Eggleston, E.R., 118 Egin, Sarah, 206 Ehler, Raymond, 130, Raymond E., 127 Ehlers, Elmer Richard, 126, Mildred Lucile, 126 Eidemi11er, A.G., 47, 132, M.J., 132, 133, Magg ie, 133, Mary, 132, Mary A., 132,133, P.G., 133 Eisele, Jacob, 175, M., 125, Melchoir, 175 Eisenberg, Mrs. E.H., 47, J.G., 47 Eisenhower, -----, 56 Ekdahl, J.M., 175 Ekelund, P., 175 Eklund, August, 175 Ekman, Carl, 6, J.S., 6, Ollof, 175 Ekstrom, C.W., 175 E1a, Emily S., 17, 25 Elder, James A., 118, Jan, 52, 107, 142, 167, John M., 47, William, 175 Eldridge, -----, 3, Adeline, 109, 114, Bernice, 47, Caroline, 47, Chas., 47, Edwin S., 17, 26, Emma, 110, 114, Harry, 47, James, 47, J.E., 36, Jno., 146, Lily, 146, Mrs. M.L., 44, Col. S.W., 47, Silas, 47 El fson, Greda, 109, 114 Elias, Gideon, 13, Margaret A., 112, 114 Eliot, A.S., 64, J.H., 47, J.M., 47, S., 47 Elliot, D.W., 47, S., 43 Elliott, -----, 103, A.H., 135, E1 der J., 17, Henry, 135, J. D. , 47, R.G., 135, Mrs. R.G., 135, Sam, 135, Tappan R., 118 �Index to Volume 6 .- Ellis, -----, 135, Infant, 135, Dr., 142, Wife of Dr., 142, A.A., 142, Mrs. A.A., 142, Abraham, 204, Augustus M., 135, Ben, 135, Bill, 204, Carol, 204, Clifford, 142, E., 147, Edwin E., 135, Etta, 135, Eva F., 135, Frank M., 110, Ill, 112,113, Geo. W., 135, H.(?) Marvin, 135, Harriet A., 135, Henry, 147, Lida, 142, Mrs.Lodenia, 135, Mark, 72, May E., 135, S.N., 135, T.A., 135, Truman, 135, Wm., 135, William,_ 135 Ellison, ----, 185, A.G., 135, 147, Anna, 135, C., 147, Jos., 147, Joseph, 135, 175, Jul ia, 132, Lon, 135, Lovisa, 135, Mary, 135, Mattie, 112, 114, Ole, 175, P., 147 Elm, Henry, 175 Elmore, Judge Rush, 185 Elniff, Pauline, 1, 14, Pauline B., 28, 49, 52, 54, 64, 78, 99, 101, 117, 134, 120, 172 Elswick, Mrs., 135 Elswick, Dan, 135 E1tzho1tz, Carl, 175 Emano(?), Mrs. Salina, 135 Embers, Grace, 1, 12, 49, 52, 103, 105, 131, Mrs. Grace, 100, 101 Emery, Ana C., 202, Anna C., 135, C.C., 135, 202, Chas. C., 135, Eugene F., 202, Eugene T., 34, F.W., 202, G.W., 135, J.C., 135, J.S., 134, 203, Jas. S., 135, John C., 202, Josi~h, 118, P.E., 163, Sophia, 160 Emmet, J.C., 135 Emmett, Albert S., 175, Henry E., 175 Emory, Arthur, 87, Jennie, 87, Lorne(?) 87, Laura, 87, Marion, 87, Phineas, 87, Sophie, 87, Sussanne, 87, Thomas, 87 Endacott, Frank E., 175, George, 53, John, 175, Wm. A., 175 Enders, George, 175 Endres, George F., 175 Engel, Herman, 170 Engelke, H', 142, Mrs. H., 142 Engguist, Olivia, 109, 114 Engle, C.L.(S), 34 Engman, J., 175 Engstrom, Frank, 175, John, 175, Mary, 135, N.P., 135, Nico1uas, 175 Eno, John, 175 Epperson, E1am, 91, Marie, 91, Peter, 91, Solomon, 91 Epple, Christian, 7 Eriksen, Conrad Johannes, 68, Mathilda, 135 Erickson, Andrew, 135, C.F., 175, C.J., 135, 138, E., 175, E.C., 29, Eddie, 135, Henry, 175, Sadie, 135, Ericksson, Axel, 175, Eric, 175, Knut 0., 175, Conrad Johannes, 175, Julius, 175, Peder, 175 Eriksson, A., 175 Erlanson, Swan, 175 Ernst, Child of, 135, Philip, 69, 72, 135 Ersson, Eric, 175 Essick, James, 135, Mary, 135 Estabrook, Lucy, 135 Estell, Addie, 135, Scott, 135, Ester,- Lawrence, 175 Esterle, Ed., 135, John, 135, John J., 109, 114 Eubanks, Will iam, 125Eudo1y, Shuldon(?), 135, Wm., 135 Evans, -----, 157, Child of, 135, Arthur, 147, D., 39, David, 135, 175, David J., 118, Eliza, 195, Ema, 195, George H., 109, 114, Henry, 14, 195, J.E., 195, James A., 135, Job, 135, Louas (sic), 195, Lucy, 147, Lyman, 83, Mary, 147, 195, Mrs. Mary, 136, Roger, 170, Sarah, 156, W., 135, W.H., 135, W.J., 135, Wm., 147, 195, Wm. J., 135,139 Evatt, Amanda, 44, Wm., 13 Everett, Evelyn, 104 Everhart, Mrs., 142, Everley, Mrs. Geo., 121 Everly, -----, 122, Chas. F., 128, Clarence J., 169 Evo(a)tt, Dr., 136, Mrs. 136 Ewing, B., 136, B. A., 136, Bruce, 128, Byron, 136, J. H., 136, J. T., 136, May Ellen Wu1b., 127, Sally, 136, Thomas, Jr., 78, W.E., 136 Eyestone, Phyllis, 205 Fackl in, John, 136, John N., 136 Fagre11, Gustaf, 175 Fairho1m, Mary J., 17, 25 Faith, Jno., 136, John, 136 Fales, Elizabeth, 15, 25 Fa1kenrig, Klemens, 175 Fall, H.M., 118, John, 118 Fa(o)lley, E.R., 136 FaHey, G.W., 136 Falls, Lorenzo, 118 �Index to Volume 6 Fa1tz, Elizabeth, 192, G.W., 192, M.E., Fields (cont.), James, 136, Lucinda, 192, Perry, 192, Susan, 187, Robt., 136, Samantha J., 136 191, William, 192 Figgins, Child of, 136, Havannah, 136, Fangura1, Charles, 175 J.H., 136, Mrs. Jack, 136 Fannon, Andrew, 136, Jimmie, 136 Filbriun(?), J.F., 138 Farier, C.W., 17, 25 Filbrine(?), Mr., 138 Faris, Alonzo, 187, Charles A., 110, Fi1ger, Henry, 136 116, Edgar, 187, Hustin, 187, Fillmore, H.S., 175 Laura, 187, Maggie, 187, Minie, Filpe1, Janie, 141 187, Richard, 187 Finch, George, 175, James H., 118 Farmer, A.A., 13 Fincher, Jno., 147, Lena, 147 Farner, Gottlieb, 175 Findlay, James, 79 Farnham, R.H., 58 Findley, James, 136 Farnsworth, John W., 17, 25 Finley, A., 137, Archy, 202, Geo., Farr, Jay G., 136, John, 136 137, George, 110, 115, Juda, Farrar, Kittura, 110, 114, Oliver P., 202, Margaret, 202, R.H., 202, 110, 114 William, 110, 115 Farris, Infant, 136, J., 136, J.T., Finney, J .R., 41 136, Rollo, 136 Fischer, Carl, 175, Chas. A., 12 Farriss (Forriss), 89, Rachel, 89, Christian, 125, Frederick, 175, Richard, 89 Joseph, 175, Julius, 59, Hrs. Farron(w), Child of, 136 Otto A., 59 Farwell, John F., 14, Mary A.R., 22, Fish, Ame1iaR., 137, Edward R., 137, 25, Sarah C.T., 15, 25 Susan Pascal, 23, 25 Fathergi11, Enoch, 118 Fishback, Child of, 137, Ella, 137, Faulkner, Kate, 22, 25 Homer, 137, John, 137, Mrs. John, Fawcett, Lucy, 118 137, 138, 139, Maggie, 137, Martha, 137, Mason, 137, Sam1., Faw1, C.J. ~ 69 Fawley, Cara1ine, 156 137 Faxon, A.A., 14, Frank, 136, Geo. F., Fishe(?), Thadius, 137 Fisher, (Baby), 81, dau., 137, Mrs., 136, Geo. T., 136, James, 136, 31, A., 81, A.M., 147, Alta, 137, Mercy L., 136, Rosa, 136 Anna, 137, Carl, 137, Catherine, Fazere11, Mrs. 136, Peter, 136 49, E., 147, E.A., 147, Elisabeth, Fearer, David, 118 81, E1iz., 137, F.G., 147, Frank, Fear1, Silas, 118 137, H.A., 147, H.S., 147, John, Fe(r)itz, Chas., 138 49, Kate, 141, Levi, 49, Lydia E., Fe1dmier, John, 175 109, 114, Mrs. M., 118, Mahala, Felt, Elizabeth, 136, Francis M., 136, 49, Margaret Susan, 49, Mary, 141, H. Maria, 16,25, Wm., 136, Wm. A., Matilda, 49, Melvina, 137, Rachel, 136 141, Robert, 147, Rosa, 137, Fendt, Henry, 122 Samuel, 49, Sarah, 49, Susan, 49, Fennimore, Rev. Mr., 17 W.R.,147 Fergerson, Elijah, 118, Child of, 136, Fishmaker, C.T., 17, 25 J .B., 136, Ferguson, J.M., 132, John, 136, Levere,. Fisk, P.H., 141 Fiskwood, Charies, 9 136, Thos. 136, W., 136 T.J., 17, Fitch, Mr., 134, A.M., 14 Ferrell, Rev. Mr., 19, Rev. 136, Isaac, Fitchere,Joe, 137, Jonas, 137 Ferri1, Rev. Mr., 22, Geo., Fitchgera1d, -----, 162 136 Fitchne, Infant, 137, Anna, 137, Jonas, Ferrill, Rev. T.J., 18 Ferris, Ellen, 97, John, 97, 136, Foseph, 137 97, Marie, 97, Thomas, 97, William, Fitchpatrick, Infant, 137 Fitchu, Joseph, 137 97 Fitchue(?), Frank, 137 Fevroe(?), WIn., 136 Fitor, :~·Mus1, 175 Field, Ella, 136, M.L., 136 Fitshue, Fannie, 114, Fanny, 110 Fields, Charles, 136, F.J., 118, �Index to Volume 6 Fitton, Colorado, 96, Fannie E., 137, Lilly, 96, W.O., 96, W.F., 96, Wm., 137 . Fitzhue, Joseph, 137, Pricilla, 137 Fitzpatrick, Jas., 32, James, 187, John, 95, Judith, 95, Kate M., 187, Maggie, 187, Mary, 187, Michael, 187, Thomas, 187, Wm., 187, Will iam, 187 Fitzpatrik, B., 86, John, 86, Julia, 86 Fix, C.L., 190, Cyrus, 190, M.J., 190, Mary, 190, W.J., 190 Flanders, Sarah A., 16, 25 Flanigan, F.W., 33 Fleming, Infant, 137, Herman, 137, Flenuning, Mr., 137, Child of Arthur B., 137 Fletcher, F.D., 118 Flint, H.N., 137, J.M., 137, L.N., 137, Mrs. M.S., 137 Flora, E.L., 137, H.J., 137, John N., 137, Harriet A., 137, Nary, 137 Floray, John, 110, 116 Florer, Mrs. Anna, 137, Harriet A., 137, J.N., 137, John A., 137, Walter, 137 Flory, Child of, 137, Alma, 137, Amos, 137, Child of Amos, 137, C.W., 137, Christopher, 137, Cyrus, 34, Cyrus H., 137, Danial, 137, Daniel, 137, Elizabeth, 138, Ervin, 137, Ida, 137, Ira, 137, Jessie, 137, Lavy, 40, Levi, 138, Levy, 47, Lydia, 138, Manual, 138, Child of N., 137, Noah, 137, Sam, 138, Sarah, 138, Susie, 138 Floyd, Josiah, 138, W., 138, W.A., 139, Mrs. W.A., 138 Fl uke, W. W., 13 Fogarty, Thomas, 175 Fogle, W.H., 138, Child of W.H., 138 Foley, Dudley, 27, Mary, 40 Fo(a)11ey, E.R., 136 Fontroy, David, 138, Rachel, 138 Ford, ----, 171, G.L., 138, Geo., 13, Nettie A., 138, Rachell H., 138, Wm., Fordham, Charles, 175 Fordyce, W.O., 117 Foreman, Jno. w., 79 Forlin, A.H., 147, P.A., 147 Fornsworth, Chas.P., 118 Forriss (Farriss), Richard, 89 Forsbert, Lars August, 175 Forster, August, 175 Forsyth, Margaret P., 138 Fortner, E1ijan, 123, Mathew J., 128 Fortner (cont.), Neppe, 9 Fortune, Thos., 79 Forward, Marstein, 110, 114 Foster, Rev. Mr., 21, A.L., 118, Edith, 138, Freeman R., 17, 24, George 0., 66, Jas'. 11., 13,John, 205, Sylvia Lutisha CtlTishtl), 205, Wm., 138 Fouch, Dee, 156 Foultz, Child of, 138, Henry, 138, W., 138, Wm., 138 Foundation, Patrick, 175 Foust, Daisy, 121 Fowler, -----, 69, D.L., 118 Fowles, Mrs. A.T., 43 Fox, Albert, 188, Delia, 188, Jessey, 188, John, 175, Nellie, 193, Susan, 193, Hm., 188 Foxen, Frank M., 200, Mercy, 200, Susan E., 200, W.A., 200 Foxwell, Sadie, 138 Foyle, George, 175 Fraker(?), Child of, 138 Francis, Geo., 138, Maria, 138, N., 138 Franc(t)y,Mary, 138 Franenfelder, Gottlieb, 175 Frank, Abert P., 118, Joseph, 175, Franke, Adolph, 175 Frankland, Benjamin, 175 Franklin, Helen, 54, Joseph, 138, N.E., 147, Wilson, 138 Frawley, Thomas, 175 Frazer, Robert L., 17, 25, Rev. Wm. N., 17 Frazier, Hattie, 1'41, John, 132, Lorinza, 132, Louisa C ), Lulu, 138, Nath., 138, Sarah E., 132 Freark, Anna, 204, Joyce, 170, Joyce (June), 204 Frederickson, -----, 138, Anthony, 110 Fredicson, A., 33 Fredrickson, Anthony, 115, Christian, 175, John, 175 118 Freeman, A.M., 199, AlaceCsic), 199, 0.,.199, GenivraC?), 138, Levi, 138, M.A., 199, Olive, 57, TheOdore, 199, W.E., 138, Child of W.E., 138 Freese, Mrs. J.H., 138 Freienmuth, William, 175 French, Mrs., 138, B.C., 118, Chas. D., 138, John W., 170., Willie, 7 Frende1, Child of, 138, t-lrs. F., 138 Frester, Jesse, 120 �Index to Volume 6 Freund, Infant, 125, Anita Marie, 128 H., 125, Peter, 124 Frey, Ed., 138, John, 138 Frick, John, 175 Fricker, Eliza M., 138, Geo., 138 Fritz, Chas., 147, Mary, 147 Fritze1, Henry, 175, John, 70 Fro1in, Paer August, 175 Fru(ee)se, J.H., 138 Fry, Ada, 138, Mrs. C., 33, Chas. W., 139, D., 187, J.W., 187, Jamison, 138, Jerusa, 187, John, 17, 24, Samuel, 14 Frye, Justina, 12 Fuchs, John, 175 Fuel, H.D., 139, Henry, 139 Fuhs, to/m., 69, t-li11iam, 66 Fuller, Alonzo, 118, Arthur N., 139, Edna, 139, J.E., 118, Lucy A., 134, Inez, 9, James M., 14 Fultz, Mary E., 111, 114 Funk, George, 175 Funkhouse, Betty, 95, Eddy, 95, Ellen, 95, Nellie (Nettie), 95, Peter, 95, Sahra, 95 Furgason, Infant, 138 Furgeson, Phebe M., 21, 25 Furs, Amanda, 108, 114 Furze, Nellie, 188, Orson, 185 Fusse1, Henry, 118 Gabriel, Archibald, 124, Aug., 130, August, 127, Chas., 70, Charles C., 70, Gottlieb Herman, 125, Mrs. Harold, 104, Louisa M., 127, 130, Peter, 175, Infant of Philip, 122, Will iam, 122 Gabrie11son, John, 175 Gaffe, Leander, 118 Gaffe1, Anton, 175 Gahn, Eugene, 170 Gaine (Gains) Esquire(?), 115 Gaines (Gains), Esquire(?), 109 Gainey, Jeremiah, 175 Gainnes, Chas. Henry, 139 Gains, -----, 139, Henry, 139, John, 139, Ruth, 139 Gaisbauer, Leabo1d, 175 Gallagher, Sue M., 110, 114 Gallas, Julius, 139, Minnie, 139 Ga11egher, David, 92, Julia, 92, Wm., 92 Ga11iger, -----, 139, Thomas, 139 GaIts, Levi, 78 Gand, Joseph, 175 Gandion, Jules, 175 Gannon, CorIa, 139, John, 139, Jno. W., 47 Gant (Grant), Sherman, 159 Gantt, -----, 102 Gantz, Eugene, 176, Jacob, .176, John Gottfred, 176, Mathias, 176 Gardener, David, 110, 114 Gardner, -----, 29, Child of, 139, Albert, 139, John, 139, Mrs. MJ.E., ).39, l'Irs. Mercy, 29, Mrs. Minnie, 176, Penelope, 139, Roy E., 139, Sarah Melvina, 101, William, 101 Garner, Charles, 139, Cullen, H., 102, Effie M., 102, J.F., 139, Mary M., 102, Needham, 102, Sarah L., 102, Spencer (Spence), 102, William R., 102 Garrett, Mrs., 139, 162, Almeda Lee, 113,114, Hrs. C.F., 139, Ethel, 139, Grant, 33,139, J.A., 139, Jill 1. ,61, Louisa, 139, Orson, 139, Mrs. S.M., 139, Sahra, 92, to/es1ey, 92, 139 Garri11, Helen, 84, Lizzy, 84, Marcha11, 84, R.W., 84,161 Garvin, David, 139, James, 120, John M., 139, Joseph S., 110, 115, Thomas, 139 Gaskill, Chas., 139, Hary R., 108, 114, Gaskins, Infant, 139, T.F., 139 Gaston, J.H., 118 Gates, Benjamin F., 118 Gatewood, Albert, 126 Gauck, August, 176 Gault, Archie, 169 Gaume, Anna, 147, Belle, 147, Edward, i 147, Eva, 147 Gaumer(?), Chas., 139 Gaumier, Mahala, 139 Gaumitz, Mother, 139 Gaurner, Chas., 13 Gauss, Angie, 139, FoT., 139 Gay, F .C., 13 Gearhart, Jos.M., 79 Gedker, .. '----, 54 Gee1an, Charles, 80 Gee1an, Daniel, 80, Henry, 80, Maud, 80, Rebeka, 80, Sahra, 80, William, 80Geer, Sam'l, 79 Geirtz, Emily, 122 Geist, William, 176 Geitz(?), --- M., 139, George, 139, �Index to Volume 6 Geitz(cont.), Louisa B., 139, Marcus T., 139, Mark, 139, Morris Y., 139, W., 139, Wm., 139, William, 139 Gellin, Anna, 139, Charles 0.,139 Gemmell, R.R., 38 Gentry, Flossie, 139, Isaac, 139, Laura L., 88, Lilly, 88, Harie, 88, N., 88, Neddy, 88, R.D., 118, Ruth~ 88 Georg, Kasper, 176 George, Black, 191 Georgia, Francis E., 139, James, 139 Georgie, Winnie, 139 Geothe, Fred, 158 Gerhard, A., 139, Anton, 176, Fred C., 176, Fritz, 139, Henry, 176 Gerhart, -----, 103, John, 139, Julia, 139 Geria, A.C., 202, A.H., 202, A.M., 202 Germar, Georg Von, 176 Gest, B., 118 Getker, A., 43 Geyer, E.L., 141 Gerstenberger, Hazel L., 124, Helen Aileen, 124 Gertman(?), Mrs. Leonitti, 158 Getker, Anton, 122, Rebecca, 126, Wm. J., 126 Gheg1e, Go1ho1dt, 158, Robbin, 158 Gibbons, David, 158, Geo, 158, Melville, 158, Robert C., 14, W.C.,14 Gibbs, Frank, 158, Gordon, 169, Joshua, 118, Louis, 158, Thomas P., 158 Gibert(?), Jane S., 133 Gibler, Mrs. Francis, 158, Thomas, 158 Gibson, Mrs. Alice, 158, Ambrose, 100, C. Walter, 158, Frank, 158, J.M., 68, Mrs. L., 158, Lucian A., 158, Peter, 158, Wm., 165, 158 Gie1, B.G., 118 Giertz, Andreas, 176, Andrew, 121 Gifford, Dr., 34 Gilberg, A.W., 158, E.S., 158 Gilbert, Eli, 158, Geo, 13, H.S., 14, Margaret, 204, Vamora M., 158 Gilder, Frank, 176, Hedley S., 176 Gile, Mrs., 158, A.L., 158 Giles, Fry M., 79 Gi1ges, Laban, 110, 114 Gill, -----, 158, Mrs., 38 Gillam, Henry, 159 Gi11berg, Aug. W., 176, Carl Gustaf, 176, Erland Sebastian, 176 Gillespie, Angeline, 93, Elisabeth, 93 Gillespie (cont.) Ellen, 93, Emilie, 93, Francis, 176, Henry, 206, James, 93, John, 93, Joseph, 93, Narie, 93, Martha, 93, Oliver, 93, Patrick, 176, Thomas, 93, William, 93, Willie, 93 Gillett, Frank E., 110, 114 Gillette, Mrs. S.A., 158 Gilley, George, 176 Gilliland, Samantha R., 108, 114 Gi11man(?), H.H., 159 Gillu1a( i), James, 158 Gillum, Child of, 158, H., 158, Mary, 158 Gilman, -----, 164 Gilmore, Annie 0., 133, Geo., 158, James L., 158, John, 13, 133 Ju1 ia, 158, Mary, 133, Nydia, 133, S.C., 133, Wm., 118 Gi(u)1on, W.G., 158 Gingerick(?), Mri., 158 Girtz, John, 128 Gise1, Gottho1d, 176 Gist, Joseph, 118, Givens, -----, 8, Ben, 11, Ethel, 158. Wm., 158 Glahn, Harry, 170 Glaser, Theodore, 68 Gleason, J.H., 14, Mrs. J.S., 158, James H., 158, Mary (Ivy), 158, Mrs. Mary F., 158, Thomas, 118 Gleed, C.S., 133, Chas. S., 132, Fred, 43, 138, J.W., 132, 133, Solomon, 158 Gleich, John P., 17, 26 Glen, Ulysses, 158 G1enan, Edward, 110, 114 Glenn, Child of, 158, A., 94, A.G., 91, Benjamin, 92, Charles, 94, Edna B., 158, Elisabeth, 91, Emilie, 92, Georg, 91', 93, Grant, 91, Mrs. H.E., 158, Hughs, 94, James, 167, John, 91, 94, 167, Julia, 92, Lilly, 94, Linas (Sinas), 91, Louise, 91, Margareth, 92; Marie, 92, 94, Nancy, 91, Sahra, 94, Tom, 158, Wav1y Dick, 91, Will iam, 91, 92, 93 G1esby (Ilesby?), Mary A., 200 Godenschwager, Fred, 176 Godfrey, Mel issa A., 158 Godfry, H., 118 Godley, Richard, 176 Goethe, Matilda, 158 Golding, Ned, 170 Golia, Martin, 14 �Index to Volume 6 Golliday, B.C., 14 Gollins, -----, 158 Good, D. Etta, 158, David, 158, LB., 13, 158, Mrs. LB., 158, Ed., 158, Jacob R., 158, Jane, 122, M.A., 158, t-lrs. Mary, 158, 011 is, 158 Goodin, J.K., Esq., 16 GOOdmanson, Child of, 158, E., 158 Goodrich, Infant, 159, J. Augusta, 17, 25, L.E., 205, Ten, 159 Gootknecht, Mary, 122 Gordon, G.C., 14 Goree, J.A., 159, Narcissis, 159 Goren, Infant, 159, J.U., 159 Gorham, T.H., 14 Gorp(f)y, Catherine, 159 Gorrell, Martha, 103 Gorton, Catherine, 51, 52, Mary, 184, Samuel, 184, Thomas,S, 51, 52, 105, Dr. Thomas, 184, Mrs. Thomas, 105 Gosline, Child of, 159, N.H., 159 Goss, James, 159, Lizzie, 159, Sarah, 109, 114 Gosse, Dorothy, 49 Gould, Ernest C., 159, Geo. R., 159, Royal C., 159, S.R., 160 Gouner, M.P., 176 Gourley, Christine, 159, J.F., 159 Graeber, Carl, 67 Graham, Andrew, 83, Anna, 83, Bridgette, 17, 25, Isac, 83, James, 167, John, 167, Julia M., 15, 25, M. Jane, 83, Margareth, 83, Marie, 83, Mary M. (E.), 108, 114, Peter, 83, Robert, 83, Sahra, 83, Grammar, Flora, 73 Grandman, William, 110, 115 Grandmann, William, 176 Granger, Patricia A., 52 Grant, C.W., 159, David, 159, Don, 159, Ester, 10, Mrs. I.A., 159, Jessie, 9, Junius, 159, Sherman, 159, Susie, 159, Gravel, Mrs., 159, Wm., 159 Graves, Henry D., 14, Maxine, 52 Gray, Child of, 159, Mrs., 159, Mrs. Agnes, 159, C.J., 159, Caroline, 159, E.J., 20, 25, Ed, 159, Mrs. Ed., 159, Francis L., 159, Gabriel, Ill, 113, Geo. W., 159, Ida, 159, Jas. A., 79, Mary, 159, W.W., 159, Will iam W., 110, 114 Grayson, J.F., 159, John F., 71, Grayson (cont.) Lita V. ,159 Green, Child of, 159, A.R., 119, Abraham, 147, Alex., 98, Aron(?), 39, B.H., 119, Catharine, 147, David, 159, Mrs. E., 159, Edward, 98, 176, Ella, 98, Greaves, 159, H.T., 78, Hazel, 159, Henry, 98, Henry M.,, 159, J.W., 132, James W., 133, Jess, 159, Jesse, 159, Jessie, 159, Joel C., 119, John B., 98, Leslie, 159, Lucinda, 98, Maggie, 98, Marcia W., 49, Mary S., 159, Mat11da, 108, 114, May S., 132, 133, Noah, 159, O.B., 159, Vara H., 132, W.P., 159, Will, 32, 35, 39, Wm., 35, 161 Greene, De1a, 159, Henry M., 108, 113, Jesse, 159, T.W., 112 Greeniees, John, 39 Greenlee, Mrs. Kate, 160, H.D., 160 Greenwood, Sarah Ann, 21, 25 Gregg, Hrs., 160, Alex, 160, G., 138, Graton(?), 160, Harry S., 170, Mable, 160, Oliver H., 119, Greig, Alex, 176, Jas., 176 Greiner, John, 176 Gress, A.C., 194, Chas. W., 194 Geo., 194, J.W., 194, M.E., 194, Margaret, 194, R.C., 194 Grey, -----, 160, Hrs. C., 160, Curran, 160, Currin, 40, Emery, 160, G.V., 160, George, 27, Hester, 160, Will, 160, Willie A., 160 Griding(?), Rev. James S., 17, 25 Griesa, A H., 160, Hrs. A.H., 160, Theodore W., 169 Griffin, A.J., 135, 160, Mrs. A.J., 160, Mrs. Ann, 160, Bro., 136, Emma, 166, Hary, 136 Griffing, James S., 109, 110, 113 Griffith, A1wi1da, 160, Charles, 160, Edwin, 160, Eveline, 109, 114, G.W.E., 13, Joseph, 160, Lewis, 160, Robert, 160, Ruth, 23, 25 T.D., 160, W.H., 160 Griggs, Alex, 160, Mrs. Anna, 160, C.P., 10, Edna, 160, Mable, 160, Thos., 160, W., 160, Willie, 160 Grimes, -----, 11, 123, Moses E., 17, 25 Grimm, James, 160 Grimsley, Wm., 119 , �Index to Volume 6 Grinter, J.C., 160 Grismore, Hrs. E.J., 160 Groener, Rev., 160, Theresa, 160 Groff, Samuel, 176 Groom, h'i11iam, 176 Gronendyke, Montg'y, 119 Gross, Geo., 160, Joseph, 176, Thomas, 160 Grosskopff, Mrs., 160, Max, 160 Grothy, Michael, 14 Grovenor, G., 13 Grover, Charles H., 160, Charles P., 160, G., 160, Joel, 18, 25" W.H., 160 Grovnor, G., 41,138, G.(?), 45' Grow, 171, Ettie, 147, J.B., 147, Jno. A., 147, M.A., 147, M.E., 147 Gruber, Johannes, 176 Grundy(?), Mrs. Millie A., 160 Gruntz(Guntz), Francis I., 110, 114 Gudmundson, E., 176 Guenter, Belle, 10, D., 10 Guenther, Aug., 130, August, 127, Katherine, 122 Guest, Martha J., 119, Mary, 119, Tom Edward, 176 Guffin, A.Y., 160, Clara, 160, F.F., 160, Frank, 160 Gufler, Anton, 48, Martin, 176 Gulley, Cora(?) Elan, 160 Gu11strom, Fredrick, 176 Gully, Mrs. Edith, 160, James H., 160, Hm., 160, Gu(i)1on, W.G., 158 Gunther, A., 78, August, 176, Pearl, 160, Tom, 160 Guntner, Eliza, 108, 114 Guntz (Gruntz), Francis I., 110, 114 Gurney, Gene, 172 Gustafson, Mrs., 160, Alfred, 176, Carl John, 176, Gustaf Adolph, 176, J., 176, Joel, 160, John Will iam, 176 Guthrie, Ethel, 166 Gutknecht, Jacob, 125 Gutmuth1, George, 176 Guy, Juan M., 119 Guye, Claude, 160, Fred, 160, Jennie V., 160 Haas, Christian, 109 Hack, Wilhelmine, 12 Hackbarth, August, 176 H~cker, Charles, 176 Hackley, Mrs. 161, Willis, 161 Hackman, H.L.,119 Haden, S.W., 161 Had1, A1ois, 176, George, 176, Stephen, 176 Hadley, Albert, 132, 133, Almeda, 132, Arabe11e, 134, Belle S., 132, Charles, 134, Charles F., 110, 114, 132, Ella, 132, Ella C., 132 Emilie V., 132, 133, Enuna, 132, 133, Flora, 132, 133, Flora M., 132, 133, Fred W., 133, Harriett M., 112, 114, Laura, 132, LuI a C., 132, 133, 134, Lu1a Charles, 134, Hary J., 132, 133, Naomi, 132, 133, W., 132, 133, Washington, 132, 133 Haeber1ein, G.H.O., 110, 116 Hae1sig, -----, 10, 11, J.G., 8, Hary, 124 Hafer, C., 81, Carolina, 92, Elisabeth, 92, Elizabeth, 81, Frank, 81, 92, Gerlach K., 81, Gerlock, 92, Hanna, 92, John, 81, ~usa, 109, 114 Hagee, J.D., 119 Hagen, Mrs. Gean, 104 Hagenbuch, Jacob, 10 Hager, Hrs. Daniel, 119 Haglund, J.A., 176, John B., 176, Mrs. ~lary, 176 Hagon(?), Wm., 164 Hagu~ Job W., 109, Libbie A., 110, 114 Hahn, Christian Fr., 176, Gotthe1f Fr., 176, Gottlieb, 176 Hailey, Thomas, 72 Haines, George W., 176, J.B., 78 Hairston, Sharon Lynn, 106, William C., Jr., 106, William Michael, 106 Halbert, James H., 60 Halderman, Jennie, 141, Maggie, 141, Mary, 161, Hinnie, 141, Sam, 141, W., 161 Hale, Rev. A., 19, Elijah, 161, Jno., 161, Lillie, 107, Sarah 1., 112, 114 Hall, -----, 147, Aaron, 147, Donna, 52, E.F., 176, Elijah, 119, Ella, 147, F.E., 161, Harry E., 161, Hrs. I.S., 138, Jno., 39, John. H., 119, Joseph, 119, Ju1iaan, 17,25,. Mary, 147, Robt., 161, Scynthia Ann, 19, 25, W.J., 161, Rev. Wm. W., 18, 20, Zebie, 199 Hallberg, Carl, 176 Hallin, Efraim, 176 Halloway, Dick,B., 169 �Index to Volume 6 ~alsing, Andrew, 176 Halsted, Sophie, 176 Ham, W.P., 161 Hame11, Samuel, 14 Hamert, John, 110, 114 Hamett, Charlie, 110, 116 Hamilton, Douglas F., 161, Geo. w., 161, Mrs. L.B., 161, L.D., 8 Mark, 161, Susan, 161, Thos. S., 79 Haming, Hrs. Ami1das, 126 Haml in, J.A., 161, Liza, 161 Hammack, Eliza B., 110, 114 Hammer,-----, 103, 107, 114 Christian G., 65, 69, Elizabeth W. ,129 , Elizabeth WeI ke1mier, 127, Ethel Oshel, 107, Frederick ~v ., 107, John G., 176, Ott 0, 107, Rachel Harriett, 107, Rudolph, 12, Rudolph F., 176 Hammerdy, John P., 176 Hammert, John, 8 Hammes, Christian G., 65 Hammill, Robert E., 110, 114 Hammon, James, 161, M.M., 14 Hammond, Mrs., 142, Chauncy, 119 Ida M., 161, JOhn, 199, M.A., 194 Mary A., 194, Sarah E., 194, Thos., 199, W.H., 194, Walter, 199, Wm., 194 Hanaford, Franklin, 119 Hancock, Godfrey, 101, John, 18, 24, Mu(o)rre11 Judith, 101 Haney, Wm. T., 119 Hangartner, Rudolf, 176 Hanger(?), Oscar M., 161, W.G., 161 Hanna, Agnes, 121 Hannah, Archibald, 205, E.C., 44, Mary, 205 Hanscom, O.A., 18, 26 Hanscourt, L., 78 Hanselman, 161, J.M., 161 Hansen, Mrs. Georgia M., 53, Hans Sepson, 176, Henry John, 176, Ole, 176, Geo. W., 161, Willie, 161 Hansson, Eric, 176 Harbert, O.B., 77 Hardin, Elnora, 147, Frank, 147, Jane, 147, Jas., 147, Jno., 147, Maria, 161, Nancey, 147, Nelson, 148, Susan, 148, Thomas, 161 Harding, Amanda, 34, 161, Cal., 148, Frank, 148, Fred, 161, Harry, 161, Harry P., 161, J.H., 161, James, 34,161, John L., 18, 26 Harding (cont.) Julia M., 161, Ninnie, 161, Mrs. N., 161, Pearl, 148, Sarah, 148, Mrs. I~., 161, Wm., 161 Hardt, Chas., 79 Hardup, Thomas, 77 Harfe(o)rd, D.C., 161, Mrs. David, 161, D.C., 161, Daniel, 161, Mrs. David, 161, R.L., 108, 111, 112, Robert L., III Hargis, T., 136 Hargott (Hazod), Maria (Mary), 114 Harley, Tom, 64, 163 Harman, Frank, 161, Geo., 161, Hazel, 161, Lewis, 161 Harmon, -----, 47, Mrs., 161, Mrs. Alice, 161, B.F., 161, Daniel, 18, 26, Della, 127, Eliza, 21, 25, Mary A., 22, 25 Harnel, Anna, 9 Harniford, Augusta, 119 Harp1e, Alfred, 18, 26 Harrel, Lewis, 161 Harrell, Catherine, 161, J.M., 161, Jas. N., 44, Mary, 109, 114 Harrington, S.C., 134 Harris, (Baby), 89, Child of, 161, Mrs., 161, A., 94, A.L., 162, Arnetta F., 161, Ben, 161, 162, C.W., 161, Clarence R., 161, Corina, 89, D.R., 148, 176, E.P., 89, Edward, 89, Francis, 148, Ida, 162, Irwin, 137, J.L., 162, Mrs. J.L., 162, J.N., 162, J.S., 161, James, 119, James T., 176, Jno. 148, Jno. A., 162, Juanita, 126, Katherine, 162, Lee H., 162, Levi, 119, Lily, 148, Lottie, 162, Louis J., 79, Lulu, 148, Mable, 193, Margaret, 162, Mary, 162, Mrs. Mary, 162, Mrs. Mary L., 162, Mary Rose1a, 20, Maxine Laure, 129, P. Granville, 119, Per1y, 8, Peter, 126, S.G., 162, S.J., 148. Sahra, 89, Sarah, 193, Sylvia, 129, Thos., 162, W.A., 162, W.B., 193, W.W., 193, Walker, 162, Wallace, 169. Wm., 119, 148. William A., 176, William A.H., 176 Harrison, C.E., 200, Chas., 200, J.H., 162, J.H., Jr., 162, Joe, 162, Lena, 200, Martha, 162, Wm •• 119. Harriss, L., 92 Harshberger, Guy G., 161, Jas. N., 161 �Index to Volume 6 Hart, Child of, 162, Arthur C., 162, Eo, 148, £OF-, 148, Geo., 162, H., 162, Hary E., 111,114, Wm., 148, Wm. C., 148 Hartman, A.L., 162, August, 176 Harton, Henry, 119 Hartrip, W.C., 162 Hartsman, N., 189 Harttman, Moritz, 110, 116 Hartup, Amalia, 82, Elisabeth, 82, Hattie, 82, Isac, 82, Kath., 82, Thos., 82, Thomas, 82 Hartwig, Herman B., 103 Harvey, Dr., 33, 44, 162, Catherine, 112, 144, Clarence, 7, Mrs. Fanny, 12, Flora, 123, Flossie, 126, Mrs. Lizzie, 162, M.A., 162, Minnie, 162, Nancy, 162, Nellie, 148, P.M., 164, Robert, 148, Schyler, 162, Mrs. Stephanie, 48, Susan, 148, Thos. P., 162, Thomas S., 162, W.A., 34,162, Wm., 162 Harwood, Ambrose, 176 Harzuker, Mrs. Anna Barbera, 127 Hase, Carl F., 176, Herman, 176 Haseltine, Rosaltha 0., 22, 25 Haskell, Albert, 162, Frank, 162, J.G., 18, 24, 33, Mrs. J.G., 47, L., 14, Lucy, 162, Nellie, 162, Haskin, 'Hattie A., IS, 25 Haslam, John, 176 Hass, Mrs. Alice, 162 Hastie, Will, 6, 60 Hastings, Celia, 102, Charles, 102, Della, 102, Fred, 102, Josie, 102, Millie (Chapman), 102, Sam, 102, Susan, 102, Thomas A., 102, Tuna, 102 Hatch, Frank, 162, Lydia, 162, Mary A., 162 Hatfield, Mrs, 162, H., 162 Hathaway, Wm., 148, Mrs. Wm., 148 Hatsch, Vincenz, 176 Hattan, -----, 162, Child, 162, Pocahontas, 17, 25 Hattie(?), Roy, 162 Hatton, Child of, 162, Will, 162 Haun, M.N., 110, Milton M., 109 Havens, Eliza, 18, 25 Haverkampp, Elizabeth, 162, F.H., 162, Jennie, 162 Hawk, C.J., 193, Geo, 193, John, 193, Mary, 193, S.S., 193 Hawkins, Mrs., 163, Child of, 162, Dr. Cummings, 162, D.W., 163, Emma, 113, 114, Louvinnia, 163, Hawkins (cont.), Susan, 163 Haworth, Abbie C., 133, Joel, 119, Wm. P., 133 Hawver, Aron, 119 Hay, Infant, 163, Mrs., 163, A., 163, Chester A., 18, 24, M.A., 163, Will iam A., 176 Hayden, Ed, 163, J., 163, James, 93, John, 164, Hary,32, Mrs. Sarah, 163, William B., 18, 25 Hayman, W.R., 176 Haynes, A.D., Ill, Edward R•• 163, Elizabeth, 53, Hays, Homer, 163, Wm., 163 Haywood, Billy, 119 Hazard, Emmet, 163, James, 163 Hazod (Hargott), Haria (Mary), 110 Heacock, John, 14 Healey, H.D., 76, Ill, Rev. H.D., 76 Hea1sig, Trought L., 125 Heard, Anna C., 109, 115 Heath, George, 176, Sylvia, 163 Heathman, Solon, 176 Hechinger, Lewis, 163 Heck, Fred, 176, George, 176 Hedel, Joseph, 176 Hedin, John, 176, Nilson, 176 Heeman, Fr., 97 Hefner, Alonzo, 141, Ella, 156, Minnie, 141, Lars, 176 Heine, Gustav, 176 Heinrich, Lehmann, 176 Heinrichs" Ernistine, 8, Rudolph, 125 Heinsen, Bearre, 176 Heintz, Magdalina, 109, 115 Heinz(?), Jacob, 163 Heinze, Herrman, 176 Heinzicker(?), Mrs. A.B., 129 Heise, A., 82, Peter, 82 Heisey, Charles, 91, (Baby), 91, Emma, 91, John, 91, Johanna, 91, Johanna, 91, Louise, 91, Rosalie, 91 Heisy,(?), Mrs. Lena, 163 Heitzman, John, 18, 25 Hellstrom, Clara G., 6, Elva, 6, Frans M., 6, Gustave, 6, Max, 176, Oscar, 6, Otto, 6, Sidney F., 6 Helman, E., 176, 010f, 176 Helstrom, Gustave, 163 Heming, Blanch, 198, Jennie, 198, John, 198, Lora, 198, Samuel, 198, Thresa, 198, William, 198 Hemphill, Ch. of, 163, Infant, 163, Anne E., 105, C., 40, 163, C.W., 136, 163, Mrs. C.W., 163, Chas., 163, �Index to Volume 6 Hemphill, (cont.) Charles, 136, James, 176, Jo, 40, Joseph, 163 Henderson, -----, 163, Child, 163, Infant, 163, Bertie, 199, Cynthia, 163, Ellie, 199, J.M., 199, J.S., 198, Joe, 163, Josephine, 163, Lu1a, 163, Mosilla B., 163, Rachel, 163, Shelby H., 163, T.G., 61, T.W., 108, 112, Theo., 163, Thom. W., 109, Thos. W., 110, Tom, 163, Walter, 199, Wesley, 163 Hendricks, Ella, 192, Frank, 192, Pearly, 192, Helen Starks, 101 Hendry, James M., 108, 109, 110, Ill, 112, 113, 163, Rebecca W., 163 Heney, Catharine, 148, Henry, 148, Jno., 148; Mary, 148 Henley, Amanda M., 133 Henly, A., 132, Ella, 132 Hennessy, (Baby), 95, Alexander, 95, Jane, 81, John, 81, 95, Kate, 81, Lennie, 95, M.S., 81, Miami, 95, Stephen H., 81, Wm. E., 81 Hennesy, John, 110, 114 Henon, Victor, 176 Henry, (Baby), 83, Child of, 163, Mrs., 163, Albert, 176, Edward, 83, J.M., 163, John M., 184, Katherina, 83, Lotte, 83, M.C., 163, Ogden G., 163, P.M., 163, W., 163, Wm., 83 Hense, J., 13 Henshaw, Abbie, 134, B.W., 134, Barclay Will iam, 134, nora A., 134, Mrs. Lydia, 163, Lydia M., 133,134, Mamie, 134, N., 163, Nathan, 134, Newton, 10 Hens1eman, Christana, 200, Christy, 200, Emane1, 200, J.M., 200, N.M. 200, Perce11a, 200, Simon, 200 Henson, Robt, 163 Herb, Al v ina , 7 Herbert, Robert, 52, Shirley, 52, 106 Herd, Ceci1a, 163, James, 163, Sid, 163 Herman, Peter, 176 Hernal, Robt., 126 Hernodin(?), Martin B., 163 Herrick, Frank, 45 Herrington, J.B., 164, O.H., 164, Mrs. O.H., 164, Sarah, 164 Herritage(?), Capt. L.G., 38 Herron, J.C., 110, 112 Herschel, Wm., 142, Mrs. Wm., 142 Hersha11, Edward, 187, Lenora, 187, M.A., 187, Wm., 187, Wm.B., 187 Hertel, Christian Henry, 102, Genevieve, 102, 103, Nary, 102, Mary A., 103, Minnie, 103 Hervey, Rosetta, 164 Hervy, P.M., 164 Heshion, B., 164, Mrs. E., 164 Hess, C.L., 73, Carl, 164, 176 Charles, 164, Charles L., 75, Elizabeth, 100, George, 100, Jacob, 176, Karl, 177, Margaret, 49, Margaretha, 100, Philip, 100, Hester, J .M., 164, Orean, 164 Hettick, C.W., 164 Hewitt, E1 iza, 148, Mary C., 205 Hey, Frank, 68 Hiart, Andrew M., 110, 116 Hiatt, K.B.C., 141, N.E., 133, 0.A.,133 Hickman, Carolina America, 50 HickOX, Polly, 164 Hicks, -----, 164, Mrs., 164, A.A., 164, Allen A., 164, Mrs. Annie, 164, Arterbun(?), 164, Chas., 164, Etta L., 164, Galen S., 164, I.N., 7, James, 110, 116, John D., 119, Mary Roger, 164, Richard, 45, 164, Solomon S., 18, 26 Hicox, Mrs., 164, John, 164 Hidden, Mrs. Catherine, 164, Jason, 164 Hideman, Carl, 177 Hider, J.L., 177 Hiesrdt, L., 182 Higby, Lewis, 119 Higdon, A.T., 164, Geo., 164, Infant, 164 Higg ins, Mrs., 164 Higley, Rosie, 110, 115 Hilderbrand, August, 190, Carolin, 190, Dortha, 190, Geo., 164, George, 190, J., 163, Jacob, 190, Louisa, 190:, Mina, 190 Hill, -----, 54, Allen, 164, All ison D., 164, Amalia, 81, Anna, 191, Aurena(?), 164, C.A., 44, Chas., 191, Co11ie(?) Gray, 164, D.M., 191, Delila, 191, Dwight D., 164, LA., 139, Eben M., 164, Ed, 164, Ellen, 49, Elmore, 81, Elvira, 164, Emma, 9, F.B., 76, 77, Fannie, 192, Fannie Gillette, 133, Forrester, 14, 18, 26, Fred, 81, 164, 191, George, 164, 191, Hrs. Gussie, 164, Hanna, 81, Herman J., 133,1.,159, J.H., 133, J.W., 164, James, 81, 122, Jas. H., 164 �Index to Volume 6 .' Hill (cont.) Jay, 164, Jesse, 164, Jessey, 191, John, 164, Julia, 81, Littman, 81, Livingston, 164, Lulu, 191, Lydia F., 133, Manuel, 164, Marion E., 164, Martha, 164, Mary, 119, 164, Mrs. Mary, 164, Mary E., 133, Noah, 164, Paul, 81, Penelope, 101, Quincy, 81, Sam, 164, Sarah J.M., 126, Sinclair, 119, Sopha, 81, T.J., 28, Viola, 81, W.V., 164, Wm., 82, 139, William, 191, Will ie, 164, Winna, 81 Hi11agoss, Eva F., Ill, 115 Hilpert, Otto, 177 Hi1z, Gerfasius, 177, Mathias, 177 Himeo, Nettie, 164, S.O., 164 HUn oc ( ?), H. C., 164, S. 0 ., 164 Hindman, -----, 165, Jos., 58, Wm. T., 165 Hines, Mr., 35, Archie, 165, Mrs. Georgia, 165, Glen R., 165, Sam B., 165, Thomas, 165 Hinman, Mrs., 165, N.M., 165, Timothy, 165 Hinsey, Amelia, 122, Frederick W., 122, John, 122 Hipple, Mrs. May, 165 Hird, Almira, 165, James, 165 Hitte1, Lottie, 121, R.S., 7 Hjort, Andreas M., 176, John M., 176 Hoadley, Mrs. Charlotte, 165, Clarence, 165, D.L., 165, Mrs. D.L., 165, Will, 165 Hoag, -----, 12, Mrs., 165, Infant, 165, Benjamin W., 18, 26, Carl, 165, Catha B., 91, Catha F., 91, Enoch, 132, Hepsy, 132, Hepsy H., 132, 134, Hepsyba H., 132, James, 91, Jane, 91, Joseph D., 132, Laura E., 134, Margareth, 91, Thomas, 91, William, 91 Hoagland, -----, 48, Jacobus James, 206, James', 206~ Mahala, 206 Hoaper, W., 119, Hobbs, Charles, 7, Mrs. Elmira, 127, Mrs. Elvira, 130, Frank,'7, James, 7, Leslie, 126, Wm. R., 165 Hobson, Wm. R., 165 Hock, August, 177 Hockaday, Percy, 169 Hodge, C.O., 66, W.A., 165 Hodges, Becky, 50, Carrie, 50, Charles, 50, DeWitt Clinton, 50, F., 50', Harrison, 50, Ida, 50, James Napoleon, 170, Margaret, 50, Mary Sophie, 50, M.D., 50, Nell, 50 Hodgins, Verne, 16.9 Hodson, Gideon F., 18, 26 Hoefflin, William, 177 Hoesch, Jacob, 123 Hofer, Caroline, 197, Carso1inO), 161, Elizabeth, 165, Emma, 165, Fran~· 197, Henry. 165, John W., 197 Hoffer, Ars. Anna, 165, Arthur, 165, E1jah, 165, Frank, 165 Hoffman, Catherine, 165, Christian, 165 Hofner, Michael, 177 Hoft, Ada, 165, Kitty, 165 Hogan, -----, 165, Infant, 165, C., 165, Carter J., 165, Chas., 165, J.S., 38, Mrs. Josephine, 165, Thomas, 165 Hoge, Albert K., 165, L.G., 165 Hogen, Ann, 165, Wm., 165 Hogg, W., Jr., 165, Wm., 165 Hog1in, -----, 48 Hogon, Child of, 165, C., 165 Hogo(a)n, Emery, 165 Hogue, Mrs. C., 165, Lydia, 165 Hohner, Andreas, 177 Holbert, Ado1ine, 165, S.C., 165 Holbrook, Myra E., 109, 115 Holden, Robt., 165, W.T., 165 Hole, Infant, 165, Elijah, 165, Elisha, 165, Fred T., 165, John, 165, Sarah, 165, Susan, 165 Holland, Condis(?), 165, Jacob, 165, Peter, 165 Ho11atraugh, J.C., 180 Hol1ingberg, George, 177, Henry G., 177, John J., 177, W., 165, William, 177 Ho11inburg, Geo., 165, Mrs. Geo., 162, 165 Hollingsworth, A.A., 165, Ellano~a, 165 Hollister, Sanford, 119 H311muller, Xavier, 177 Holloway, -----, 28, John L., 167, Mary, 108, 115, Titus E., 167, Sarah, 100 Holm, Carl G., 177, Per A., 171, . Peter, 177 Holman, A.J., 166, Burns, 148, Charles, 148, Hattie, 148, J.E., 148, L., 148 Holmes, James H., 18, 24, Charles H., 110, 115, David, 110, 116, Nary Ann, 60, Mary Louise, 20, 25, Sam'l, 13, W.A., 14 �Index to Volume 6 Ho1m(?)n, N.J., 32, Howell (cont.), Sahra, 99, Silas, ll9 Homan, Jonathan, 119 Howson, John, 177 Hones, D.B., 78 Hoysradt, A., 148, M.C., 148, N., 148, Honna1d, Ina Evan, 72, A.G., 28, 32, Nellie, 148, T., 148 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, Hoyt, ~lrs. Emily, 59 47, 137,138, 159,160,162,163 Hubbert, William H., llO, 114 HOnold, A.G., 30 H~bner, Reinho1t, 177 Hood, (Baby), 98, Alvin, 98, Emilie, Huddleston, Eli, 110, 114 98, Francis, 98, Frank, 98, Huff, Elva AdelIa, SO, Freddie ROy, SO, Gertrude, 98, Susanne, 98, T.N., James Elmer, SO, Lewis, 50 119, Wm. Cr., 98 Hufmann(?), Mrs. Harie, 128 Hook, Chas.N., 196,197, Ella A., Hughes, Catherine, 87, E., 148, Geo., 196,197, G.H., 196,197, Ida, 196, 148, Ida J., 133, J.C., 108, 197, Jamas, 196, 197, Julia M., 196, Jas., 148, John, 87, i-l.F., 133, 197, Kate, 196,197, Sahra Eo, 87, T.J., 133, io/m., 13 Hoover, C.O., 159, J.L., 141 Hughs, (Baby), 97, /\bba, 97, EoJ., 97, Hope, Charles, 177 Frank, 97, Maud, 97 Hopfinger, Karl, 177 Huinziker, Robert, 177 Hopkins, David, 119, Thomas, 18, 24 Hull, C.C., 192, Franc~s, 192, I.T., Hopper, B.F., 18,26, Louisa, 20,25, 108,110,116, J.H., 192, J.1., Sarah Jane, 24, 25 113, Joseph L., 18, 26, M.C., 192, Hoppes, Mrs. Dadsta, 124 N.A., 192, S.F., 192 Horne, A.A., 166 Hu1rick, Joab, 119 Horner, -----, 44, Henry, 177 Hulse, John, 119 Hornor, Rose, 134 Hu1t, Anders, 177, August, 177, Horton, B.J., 158 B. Carl, 177 Hosford, C.B., 69 Humbert, Emile, 177 Hoskins, -----, 101 Hungerford, Simeom R., 19, 26 Houghte1in, Grace F., 132 Hunizicker, Dan'l, 126 Houghton, Thomas, 177 Hunsinger, Philip, 177 Hougland, -----, 48, 168, Aaron, Hunt, Anna, 148, Charles W., 19, 26 48, 206, Aaron Louis, 168, Amanda, Emily Jane, 18, 25, George W., 14, 168, Dora, 168, Earl Dillion, 168, Hunter, Amanda G., 125, Eli, 148, Elais, 48, Elmer Maywood, 168, Fanny, 148, Mal inda, 111, 11 5, Harry Eugene, 168, Henry, 206, Porter, 148, Jackson, 206, James, 48, 168, James Huntsinger, Daniel, 12, D., 12 M., 48, 168, Jane, 206, Josephine, Huntz inger, Adam, 177, Willie F., 9 168, Mary, 168, Maxine, 52, 59, 206,Hurd, Harriet N., 22, 25, James, 41 Maxine "Moore", 107, 168, Maxine Hurin, Enos, 119 P. Moore, 48, Hoses, 206, Nancy Ella, Hutchins, R., 78 168, Polly, 206, Sherman James Hutchinson, Alice Nary, 49, C.C., 58, Daniel, 168, Stephen E., 168, David, 119, G.W., 16, Rev. G.W., Susiana Alice, 168, Thomas H., 168, 15,16,17,18,19, 24, John, 49, Tom Chester, 168 203, W., 14 Houk, J.C., 64 Hutson, Henry, 177 House, -----,100, E.L., 45, Lucious Hyde, C.C., 119 0., 100 Hyden(?), Mrs. 161 Houston, Prem(?), 132, S.D., 79, Sam, Ice, Eliza, 193, E.A., 193, Ema, 193, 31 M.C., 193, S.S., 193, Thomas, 193, Bout, Goldie, 52, Hover, J.G., 44, Rachae1, 119 \~.T., 193 Ingersoll, Alice, 194, Caroline, 194, Howard, -----, 3, H.H., 148, W., 93 Chas., 194, Edith, 194, Wm., 194 Howell, (Baby), 99, Mrs., 161, Alex, 99, August, 99, Ben, 99, Charles, Ingerson, -----, 204 Ingram, John, 167, Josiah, 167 99, Geo., 163, Justus, 13, 99, Ijams (Baby), 83, Dan, 83, Georg, 83, Lewis, 161, Lucinda, 99, M.S., 99, �Index to Volume 6 Iliff, Asa, 84, Benjamin, 86, 95, Electa, 86, 95, Ellen, 84, 87, Esther, 84, Etna, 86, 95, Harris, 86,95, Israel, 84, J.N., 84, John, 84, 87, Joseph, 110, Marie, 84, Ness, 86, 95, Samuel (Lemuel), 84, Will iam, 87 Ingersol, Hm. N., 13 Ingerson, Clara M., 16, 25 Ingle, Jlhn, 113, Ingwerson, Claus, 177 Inn is, G• W., 13 Irason, Eugena, 108, 115 Irish, Nary, 20, 25 Irvin, AI, 8, Alice, 138, T.O., 54, Virginia V., 53 Irving, Robert, 54 Irwin, -----, 12, Leander Jackson, 128 Isermann, Stephan, 177 .' Jack, Andrew, 177 Jackman, Twylah, 53 J,ackson, A., 148, Andrew, 119, El iza A., 108, 115, Emma, 148, J.M., 119. Jacobs, Nelly, 17, 25 Jacobson, Anna, 149, Emma, 149, Gustus, 149 Jaeck, Earnest, 177 Jaedicke, F.W., 59, 177 Jager, Alfred, 80, Catherine, 80, Ella, 80, Jacob, 80, Joseph, 80, Susanne, 80 Jahn, Julius, 177 aahnel, Henry, 177 James, Abagail L., 100, Abigail, 89, Benjamin, 89, C.C., 35, C.H., 119, Caroline, 21, 25, Charles, 8, Charles A., 110, 115, Clarisse, 89, Cornelius, 89, George H., 100, 101, Isac, 89, Jessie, 89, John, 100, Joseph, 89, Lottie, 89, Mary A., 100, Robert, 89, Sahra, 89 Jameson, Clarence, 166, Minnie Day, 167 Jamison, Anna, 149, Belle, 149, Chas., 149, Kate, 149, Mary, 105, 106, Mary I., 52 Jammison, R.L.S., 13 Jangwieth, Louis, 177 Jansen, Steve, 168 Janson, Carl Frederick, 177, Carl G., 177, J., 177, Svan Johan, 177 Jansson, Anders, 177 Jantzen, T.J., 177 Japson, Bartal, 177 Jay, John C., 110, 114 Jeames, Sam, 41 Jehle, John, 177 Jenkins, Hrs., 162, Daniel, 169, Rose, 21, 25 Jenks, Rev. Geo. F., 22 Jennerich, Otto, 177 Jennings, Ada, 101, Daniel, 100, David, 101, Henry, 100, Jacob, 100, John, 100, Hargaret, 101, Martha, 100, Nary, 100, Hilton Seth, 101, Morgan, 100, Nina, 101, Phoebe, 100, Rebecca, 100, Hrs. Roseau, 127, Rosena, 123, Sarah, 100, Zebulon, 100 Jensen, Nie1 S. Ocksen, 177, Niels Ocksen, 177 Jentry, Jennetta, Ill, 115 Jepson, Kristian, 177 Jerrold, S., 78 Jesperson, Julius, 177 Jessee, Mary, 17, 25 Jewett, Mollie A., 17, 25, Sam., 28 Jhons, John, 119 Jim, Black, 190 Jingling, Isaac, 119 Johanson, F.G., 177, John Arndt, 177, Johan August, 177, J.M., 177, Petter, 177 I John, Henney, 177, Julius, 177, John, 177 Johns, Aaron L., 77, Thomas, 177 Johnson, -----, 40, 58, 149, Ada, 88, Albert, 88, Anare, 196, Anna, 88, 149, Anna L., 89, Anton Raine1d, 177, B., 14', Benj., 58, Bertha, 133, 134, Carl Arvid, 177, Carol ine, 149, Cemetary, 6, Charles, 110, 116, 177, Charles H., 133, David, 149, Eliza, 149, Elmore, 88, Emil C., 177, Emily, 113, 115, Emma, 149, Ezra, 109, 111, 112, Franc Eo, 134, Frank, 149, G.L., 6, Geo., 149, Geo. Y., 13, 132, 133, 134, Georg, 81, George, 119, George Y., 133, Grant, 81, Gustaf, 177, Gustaf F.; 177, H.H., 133, H. Herbert, 132, Henry, 177, Hiram, 119, 165, James, 89, James L., 119, Jennie, 88, Johanna E., 6, Jno., 149, John, 110, 115, 177, Jos., 149, Josephine, 149, Julia, 149, Lars, 6, 177, Laura, 149, Louis, 88, Marie,81, Hartha, 124, Martin, 177, Nary, 149, May, 89, Matilda H., 132, 133, 134, Nattie, 132, 149, Mattie E., 133, Mil india, 46, Hoat (Muat), 89, N.C., 134, Nancy, 149, Nelson, 89, �Index to Volume 6 Johnson (cont.) Nils, 149, Peter, 177, Ross B., 105, S.B., 88, Sophia, 110, 115, Swan, 177, T. Hore11, 177, Thos., 149, Thomas, 81, Vincent, 88, Walter, 177, Washington, 110, 114, Hi11iam B., 110, 114 Johnsson, Andrew, 177, Andro, 177, J., 177, Johanes, 177, John, 177, John Petter, 177, Nils, 177, 0., 177, S.W., 177, Thobias, 177 JOhnston, R.C., 132, Thos., 14 Jones, -----,60,159, Rev., 17,18, 35, A1pheus Alexander, 60, Ambrose D., 119, Amelia, 149, Arthur, 149, Buck, 185, Cassiah, 206, Edna, 134, Ella V., 42, Endsley, 133, 134, Frank, 149, 177, George N., 177, Griffith, 177, H.R., 119, H.W., 133, Hugh J., 177, J • L., 1 9, 1 91, J. M., 1 77, J. W• , 45,139, James, 177, Jesse, 177, Jessie, 149, L.L., 19, 24, L. Viola, 23, 25, Marshall J., 60, Martha, 133, 134, Mary Ann (Holmes), 60, Mary E., 191, Nary L., 191, Matt, 185, Rebecca, 149, Rhoda, 149, S.A., 149, Sam L., 170, Sarah Eo, 16, 25, Simon, 149, Susanah, 133, Susanna, 133, Thos, 149, Thomas, 4, Viola L., 25, H., 195, W.E., 134, W.M., 14, Wm., 119, Wm. Eo, 119, Will iam H., 177 Jonsen, Ivan John, Ill, 113 Jonson, G., 177, Lizzie, 15, 25 Jonsson, Johan, 177, Lars Johan, 177, P.O., 177 Jordan, Louis, 119 Jorgensen, Andrew, 177 Joseph, Thomas, 119 Joy, A.P., 149, Frances R., 15,25, Rev. A., 15, George Washington, 206 Judge, Hugh, 204, Roma, 204 Juett, S., 119 Ju1 iason, Carrl y, 177 Junkins, J.H., 13 Kaegi, Edward, 123 Kaemmerer, Herman, 177 Kahler, Gustave, 177 Kahn, Julius, 177 Kaiser, Gottleib, 125, Gottlob, 177 Kaka, Gust, 122 Kalkbrenner, William, 178 Kampschroder, Fred, 178, Henry, 178 Kampschroeder, August H., 64, Charles F., 64, Effie F., 64, Ernest F., 64, Frederick H., 64, Henry, 178, Marie, 64, Mrs. Hattie, 64, Rosa, 64, Sarah Frances, 64, William H., 64 Kanaga, Clinton, 169, 170 Kane, Alfred, 140, Thomas, 178 Kanninbierg, August, 178 Kansig, Sam, 7, Jacob, 127, Mary, 110, 115 Karfve, Peter John, 178 Karlin, Frederick, 178 Karner, Fredrick, 178 Karnes, A.P., 40 Karr, Matthew Eo, 119 Kaso1d, Arthur, 169, Paul, 178 Kasper, Florian, 178, George, 178 Kather, August, 178 Katzenstein, H., 168 Kaub, Joseph, Ill, 116 Kaufman, Chas., 149, E., 149, El iza, 149, Geo., 149, Martha, 149, Wm., 149 Keating, Cornelius, 178, R.H., 19, 26 Kee, Andrew, 178 Keeff, James, 178 Keener, David, 204, Ida Luona, 204, Mary, 204 Keilman, Jacob, 37 Keiser, Amelia H., 13, Emma Wise, 64, Henry, 178, Henry William, 64 Ke ith, Alfred, 149, Chas., 149, Charles, 178, Emma, 149, Green, 159, 1.,149, Judith, 149, Lucy, 149, Martha, 150, Salmon, 150 Kellams, Perry, 169 Keller, Amandy, 187, Galen, 187, J.H., 187, Mary, 187, T.J., 187 Kellerman, Anna, 204, Elizabeth, 204, Frank, 178, Louis, 178, Mary, 111,115, Powell, 178 Kelley, J.A., 199, J.M., Ill, 115, M.E., 199, W. Keith, 52 Kellogg, C.B., 119, Edwin, 119, Mary E., 111,115, Kelly, Caleb, 119, Sarah, 112, 115 Kelsall, Samuel, 178, Samuel, Jr., 178 Kelso, Ezra, 159 Kelson, John B., 119 Kendall, J.P., 125, Loretta, 125 Kendrick, -----, 77 Kenedy, Ema, 198, Geo., 198, J.A., 198 �Index to Volume 6 0' Kennedy, A.D., 133, 134, C.E., 133, D., 163, F .H., 133, 134, flora, 134, flora M., 133, Frank, 35, H.E., 134, J .H., 133, 134, John Howard, 134, Lizzie, 140, 141, Lizzie J., 133, Lucinda, 133, 134, Nellie, 134, S., 14, W.J., 134, Wm., 13, Wm. J., 133, William J., 133,134, X.J., 64 Kennenberg, August, 178 Kenny, Archumedes, 119 Kensey, B.F., 119 Kens1ey, Ellen, 166 Kenton, S.B., 135, 158 Kenyon, J.D., 161 Kenzie, David, 198, Nancy, 198 Keoh1er, Mr., 142 Kerr, E.W., 106, Ida A., 106 Kersting, Henry, 178 Kerston, Frederick \~m., 178 Kete1s, Carl, 178, Hugo, 178, Julius B.K., 178 Keyes, -----, 120 Keys, Mrs., 162 Kibbe, Jenne, 150 Kidwell, -----, 167, David, 167, Geo., 167, George, 167, Henry, 167, Irma, 51, 52, 166, James, 167, Joe, 167, John, 167, Joseph, 167, Joshua, 167, Kit, 166, Luna, 167, R.L., 52, Mrs. R.L., 166, Richard L., 205, Thomas, 167, Viola, 167, Wm., 167, Hilliam, 167 Kie1, Peter, 178 Kilcoyn, Mary, 109, 115 Killam, Geo. F., 58 Kil1ip, James, 178 Killman, Francis, 14, George, 14 Ki11worth, Mrs. I., 165, J., 45, 46, John, 45, Kimball, Frederick, 14, Samuel, 14 Kindred, Byron, 124 King, -----, 8, 10, Alvah, 49, Benjamin, 9, Dennis, 150, Eliza W., 8, Ernest, 150, Frank, 127, 130, Geo., 32, H.J., 78, Herman, 150, Julius, 120, Mary, 8, Nancey, 150, Robert, 10, V.M., 108, 109, 112, l~illiam, 8 Kinzler, Jacob, 178 Kirby, Aleck, 150, SamI., 150 Kirk, Alex, 90, David, 90, Gilbert, 90, James, 84, 90, Tiny, 90, Hilliam, 90 Kiser, Lewis, 196, Sallie, 196 Kiske, Elijah, 119 Kisner, John·, 119 Kitchen, C.A., 202, C.W., 202, L.J., 202, M.J., 202, Wesley, 202 Kitchingman, Hm., 19, 24 Kitsinger (Kritsinger), 1~.0., 109 Kitworth(?), Jake, 165 Kizer, Alex, 203, H.J., 203 Klaas, Bernard, 65, 178, Heinrich, 65, Henrich, 178, Johann, 178 Klann, Frederick, 178 Klaus, will iam, 89 K1einan, John, 178 Kleinhaus, A.J., 19, 25 Klindt, Johannes, 178 Kline (Klein), -----, 204, Christian, 12 Klingberg, Andrew, 49, Harry, 49, Hulda, 49, Maude, 49, Ninnie, 49, Selma, 49, Victor, 49, Hilbert, 49 Klinger, Mathias, 178 K1ino, Henry, 169 K1ussmeyer, Heinrich, 178 Knack, Frederick, 178 Knake, Mrs. Anna, 75, Hm. H., 75 Knapp, Nathan, 178 Kneiser, J.H., 10 Knight, J.M., 36, James, 112, Jane, 150, Sarah H., 119 Knoeppe1, Dania1, 178 KnOP, Albert, 178 Knox, Dennis I., 53, Jordan, Ill, 114 Knudsen, Knud H., 178 Knudson, C.H., 178, Knud, 178 Knutsen, Anders, 178 Knutson, Lars Anton, 178 Koch, Max, 178 Koehler, Geo. A., 128 Koelbing, Rev. L., 125 Koerner, Earnest, 178, Henry, 178, John August, 178 Koffman, Mary J., 19, 25 Kohler, Annie, 190, August, 190, Catherine, 189, 190, Elizabeth, 190, Frank, 189, John, 190, Josephine, 190, Martha, 190, Mary, 190 Kons, Peter, 178 Koofer, Jacob, 123, Lillie H., 122, Sarah, 10 K3rner, Fredrick, 178 Kountz, Hrs. Libbie B., 30 Kraft, carol ine, 112, 115 Kramer, Friedrick, 178, Thomas, 119 Kraus, Andrew, 122, Daniel, 122, El izabeth, 9, Frank, 8, Fred 0., 123, Henry, 10, Pauline G., 126 Krebs, Karl, 178 �Index to Volume 6 I(re ider, Nary, 52 Kretsinger, G.E., 69 Kreutziger, Mrs. Maxine, 54 Krieger, Emil, 178 Krische, Donna N., 52 Kropf, F. Nichae1, 178 Kruger, Conrad, 178 Krusehke, Friedrich, 178 Kubitschek, Joseph, 178 Kuder, Edwin, Ill, 115 Kuffer, Jack L., 169 Kuhlmann, Peter, 178 Kurtz, Infant of Chas., 122, Herman, 121, Louis John, 126 Kussmeyer, Henry, 178 Laptad, A.F., 150, Opal, 150, P., 150, Pearl, 150 Larrson, John, 54 Larsen, Gladys Nary, 65, Hans Anderson Larson, Anna, 110, 115, John, 178, Julius, 178, Morten, 178, P., 178, Larsson, Andres, 178, Andrew, 178, Andro, 178, Anna, 178, Carl, 178, Lars Erick, 178, 01of, 178 Lash, Alexander H., III Lask, Alexander H., 115 Las1ett, Ferdinand C., 178 Laster, Allen, Ill, 114 Lathrop, Augustus, 119 Latman, Ann, 206, Verda, 206 Lacey, Frank, 96, James, 96, Mathilda, Lauber, Cora, 150, Francis, 150, 96, Vina, 96 Mattie, 150 Lachapelle, Louis, 178 Laugh1en, Edna 1., 127 Lackan, Paul, 74 Laughl in, Ch., 82, Edna C., 129 Lackhead, Jessie, Ill, 115 elberta, 128, E1berts, 128, Richard Lacy, Elisabeth, 195, Julia, 195, F., 128, Radie Viola, 128 Nartha, 195 Laussen, Nellie, Ill, 115 Ladd, E.D., 58, 203, E.D., J.P., 20, Lavo, Frank, 12 Erastus D., 26 Law, Joseph, 113, Robt., 150 Ladewig, Gustav, 178, Gustavus, 178 Lawler, John, 94, Thos., 94 Laepp1e, Freda, 11, Frederick, 178, Lawrence, Amos A., 186, D.K., 188, Minnie, 7 Ellen, 112, 115, 188, Ida V., 156, Lagback, Andrew J., 178 J.J., 188, James, 178, John, 119, Lagerquist, J.A., 178 188, M.J., 191, R.J., 188, Ralph, LaGrange, O.H., 119 64, Robert, 119, Sarah Evans, 156 Lahay, Martha, 22, 25 Lawrenz, Augus t, 178 Lahue, Angeline, 86, Carrington, 86, Laws, James, 198, Samuel, 198 Catherine, 86, Charles, 86, Emory, Lawson, A. J., 52, J. Spencer, 75, 86, Marcha11, 86 Lewis, 156, Nary, 52, Nancy Jane, Laidlaw, Robert, 178 156, Paul, 128 Lain, A.E., 191, E.S., 191, Lucinda, Lava, ~ks. Vettie, 127 191, S. Fe, 191, W.R., 191 Lavo, Nrs. Nettie, 130 Laird, Betty, 55, Emma, 141, Laxley, Benj., 119 Lamb, John E., Ill, 115 Laz arus, Emma, 63 Lambertson, B.P., 13 Leach, Richard, 79 Lamborn, Christabe1, 121, Joseph T., Leadermann, Edward, 178 11 Leahey (Leakey), Nary, 109, 115 Lamphar, Hm., 120 Leahy, Bryan, 178, Julia, 115, Landon, E.H., 119 Nichae1, 178 Lane, Aaron W., 50, Bella, 133, J.H., Leak, W.L., 112 58, Jim, 62, John, 119, Robt., 150, Leamer, -----, 186, Anna, 95, Hes1ey, 40, Jacob, 178 Bertha, 95, Coats, 95, E.B., 95, Lange, Paul A., 71,178 Ella, 95, H., 95, Kath, 95, Marie, Langhanke, Otto, 178 95, Wm., 76, 77, 95, 185, Hrs. Langley, Hrs., 28 Wm., 186 Langston,-----, 159 Learnard, Nary S., 133, O.E., 133 Learned, Lizzie, 24, 25, 0., 47, Lanio, Aloys, 178 O.E., 47, Paul, 47, S.S., 74 Lanruth, Hm., 119 Lechler, Henry R., 119 Lanz, Henry, 178 Ledeen, Eric, 178 ~pple, Christian, 178 �Index to Volume 6 Ledgerd, Frederick, 178 Lindquist (cont.), John P., 179, Lee, -----,167, Biehart, 8, Charles, Oliver N., Ill, 115, Olof N., 179 87, Dudley, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, Lindsey, James H., 167, O.E.F., :167 George, 119, Harriett, 150, Linn, James N., 19, 25, Sarah Frances Rebecca, 130, Mrs. Rebecca, 127, Mrs. 19, 25, Ellen, 87, F.N., 87, Sylvia, 158, Thomas, Ill, 114, Wm. Will iam, 87 119 Linsley, Maria L., 112, 115 Lefferch, Russell S., 69 Lippe, A. Fredricka, 98, Charles S., Leffman, Charlotte, 125, Louis, 126 98, Florence, 98, Frances, 98, Lefker, John H., 119 John W., 98, Levy, 98, Hargareth, Lefman, Clarence E., 128, Henry, 122, 98, William, 98 Henry Gustave, 128 Lischner, August, 179 Legg, Mrs. Anna M., 23, 25 Litchfeild, F.A., 123 Lehner, Frank, 178 Litchfield, Anna, 125, Charles, 11 Leigh, James, 178, William, 178 Little, ----, 120, E.C., 133, George Leinhos, Fr., 178 Edgar, 133, Mary A., 133, William Leis, Geo" 13 H., 133 Leitz, Geo., 178 Livengood, Ira, 119 Lenker, John, 119 Ljungborg, Per J., 179 Lentz, George, 124, Gertrude, 7, Henry, Lloyd, A.J., 19, 26, Lloyd, S.W., 9 113, Rev. S.W., 19, 25, Windsor, Leon, Joseph, 178 14 Leonhard, Fred, 8, Julia, 129 Locke, Andrew, 179 Ler1y (Leahy), Julia, 109 Lockhart, James, 206, Janett, 193, Lesch, Adam, 178 John, 193, Robert, 193 Lescher, C.L.,54, Harry W., 65, Lockwood, -----, 150 T.H., 54, Theodore H., 119 Loeffler, George, 179 Leser, Andrew, 178 Loepp1e, G.C., 7 Leslie, Robert, 178 Loesch, Adam, 12, Frederica, 11, LeSuer, Nelson, 169 Rudolph, 11 .Letcher, Thomas, 111, 114, Grant, 32 Loewenstein, Adam, 50, Caroline, 50, Lett, David G., 110 Mina, 50 Levis A., 13 LHfler, George, 179 Lewis, A., 77, 197, Abe, 199, Amee, Loga, L.F., 119 197, Bertie N., 133, Donna, 52, Logan, Maria, 112, 115, William, Ill, 114 E.W., 198, E1ipha1et, 119, J.E.D., Lohor, C.A., 192, Clem, 192, John, 192, 198, J.M., 198, M.D., 198, Mary, 192, Saml., 192 Martha Champion, 48, Mary J., 197, Loit, C., 163, Chas., 54 , Geo., 33, M.U., 198, Wesley, 119, W.W., 192, Leo, 165 Wm., 197, Wm. H., 197 Lokinger, Joseph, 179 Lexander, Anders Eric, 179, Eric, 179 Lonel (P1ove1), Di1ey, 123 Lexington, Gottleb Koch, 129 Long, Daniel, 119, Hrs. Fern, 104, Lieban, William, 111, 114 George, 119, Squire, 107, W.J.,,, 179 Likins, Maria, 16, 25 Longanecker, Chas. E., 141, Clara, 141, Lil1ejeb1ad, Peter L., 179 Maurice, 141 Lincoln, David, 119 Lonebrake, Cora W., 83, J.H., 83, Lind, Andro, 179, Frank, 39, Peter, Jane E., 83, M.G., 83, S.I~., 83 179 Longfellow, Nat., 38 Lindberg, Johan, 179, Sven, 179 Loper, Pliny L., 132 Lindell, Ada, 6, 60, 141, C.G., 179, Lopp, Benitt, 167, Henry, 167 Charles, 52, Lois, 141, Pauline, 52 Lord, David, 167, Harriet G., 15, 25, Lindemann, Victor John, 179 James, 167, John T., 167, l-lm., 167 Linder, J.' 179 Loss, Paul, 179 Lindley, Al ice, 150, Ella N., 132, Lota, Rose E., 65 Emma, 108, 115, Ernest R., 66 Loteman, -----, 12 N.E., 150 Lothholz, Carol ine, 124, Charles, 124, Lindquist, Claes Johan, 179, Infant of Geo., 121 �Index to Volume 6 Lotz, Adolf, Fr., 70, 75, 179, Adol f, Sr., 179, Carl F., 65, Carl Fredrick, 66, Julius, 65, Louise, 65, Louise May, 65, Rose Elizabeth, 66, Theodore, 12 Lough, Mary Lauriceda(?) Benedict 66, Samuel Alexander, 66 Louis, Bennie, 86, Ipraim L., 86 Margaretha, 86, Martha J., 86, P.M., 86 Lovejoy, C.H., 22, 108, 109, Rev. C.H., 15, 19, 23, Chas., 110, Charles Julius, 19,24, Juliet L., 23, 25 Lovelace, Joseph, 11, Ninian, 128 Lovell, Hary Jane, 21, 25, Mattie, 150 Low, A. K., 76 Lowe, Clara, 82, Crawford, 82 Elizabeth, 82, Garrett, 82, Hattie, 82, J., 82, Jennie, 82, Marie, 82, Robert, 82, Hm., 82 Lowenstein, Ed., 50 Lowman, Mrs., 162 Luce, Robert M., 19, 26 Luckan, Fred, 179, Paul E., 75 Lucken, Wm., 119 Ludarigton, H.H., 13 Ludington, R.W., 161 Lum, S.Y., 203, Rev. S.Y., 15,17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 24 Lundberg, J., 179 Lundin, Andrewe, 179 Luodermann, Edward, 178 Lury, Anna E., 66, Horace Knight, 66 Lutz, Mrs. 28, Andrew, 179, Anthony, 97, Barney, 179, E.E., 179, J.D., 98, L.M., 97, R.N., 97 Luzius, Peter, 179 Lyman, Mrs. 164 Lynch, Augusta, 50, David, 50, Elmer, 50, Emmit, SO, John, SO, Lawrence, 50, Lester, 50, Louvina Chapman, 50, Mabel, S0, Mary, 132, Olen, 50, Pearl, 50, Ruth, 50, Thomas, 50, Walter, SO Lyndon, James Joseph, 179 Lyon, Frank, 88, Nelson J., 119, Sarah Ann, 19, 25 Lyons, W.D., 150, L Lysner, William, 14 Maass, Paul, 179 Maathers, M., 119 Macdonald, John, 179 Mach1er, Bernhard, 179 Mack, Alice, 150, Chas., 150, Ella, ISO, Hannah, 150, John, 19, 25, Mack (cont.) Kate, 150, M., 150, Maggie, 151 , Mary, 151 riac key, Will iam, 79 Haclean, L.A., 78 Macomber, A.I., 151, D.D., 151, Florence, 151 Madamson, Aron, 119 Madden, Lizzie, 11, Patrick, 179, Richard A., Ill, 116 MaddOX, Maria, 108, 115 Madison, Roy, 168 Majore, Peter, 179, Madl, Fred, 179, Fritz, 179, John, 179, Joseph, 179, John, 179, Hady, Joseph, 119 Maffet ty, Al ice E., 85, Georg, 85 Wessley, 85 Magee, John D., 119 Maggard, Georgene, 53 Mahan, F .M., 79 Mai, Paul Julius, 179 Maichel, L.A., 70, Louis A., 71 Maier, Franz Aaver, 179 Mailey, John, 203 Maiur, CarOl ina, 179 Maker, Betty L., 53 Mallory, A.H., 203 Malloy, Richard, 179 Mally, Richard, 179 Malmberg, A., 179 Malony, Catharine, 108, 115 Malory, Charles C., 119 Hamigorrian, Oscar Vartaw, 66 Mandall, C. L., 14 Mandell, C.L., 19, 24 Manlove, Samuel, 119, Mann, J. N ., 67 Manning, Elizabeth Beasley, 102, Frank, 102, Mollie, 102 Mansfield, Anna, 66, John William, 66 Manson, Andreas, 179 Mansson, Eric, 179 Maple, Amos Colin, 134, Carolyn Woods, 134, John D., 134 Maplett, 184 March, Frank, 41,132, G.W., 13, J.B., 132, Josephine B., 132, W.F., 132, 133, W.T., 133 Mark, Adam, 89 Market, Barbara, 49 Markham, Osborne Grant, 66 Markley, Jacob, 119 Harkly, Israel, 179 Marks, Alexander, 179 Marshall, -----, 32, Benj., 94, Francis J., 79, Moll ie, 112, 115, �Index to Volume 6 Marshall (cont.) H.K., 110 Martenson, Johannes, 179 Marthie, Emma, 12 Martin, (Baby), 82, Andrew, 88, Annie, 195, Bridy, 195, Chas., 195, Dew., Jun., 82, Dew., Senr., 82, E.M., 119, El isabeth, 200, Ellen Esther, 21, 26, E10nor, 195, Gail, 205, Gail L., 206, George, 156, H.A., 195, Hannah, 156, Hattie, 88, J.H., 132, John, 82, John D., 195, John W., 119, Joseph, 88, Lilly, 82, M.A., 200, Malvina, 195, Marie, 82, 88, Mary, 110, 115, Mary A., 195, Mary E., 200, Miami, 88, Nancy, 195, P.J.W., 119, Phoebe J., 112,115, S.D., 200, Sahra, 88, Sarah, 195, Stephen, 82 Marvin, Minerba, 109, 115 Marx, Joseph, 111, 115 Mason, Albert, 151, Alice E., 134, E.H., 151, Emma F., 133,134, Ernest, 151, 1.,151, Josephine, 151, L.P., 151, Levi P., 111, 115, Mary, 151, Myrand, 151, R.D., 133, 134, Mrs. R.D., 132, R.I., 132, R.J., 133, Wm., 151 Masons, Col., 160 Mass, Wm., 119 Massey, Eliza, 112, 115 Masters , Charles A., 179 Mathers, John, 119 Mathews, Ernaline, 120, J.W., 19, 24 Mathia, Christina, 123, De1bert,54 Mathias, Theobald, 121 Mat!, John, 179 Matney, Emma Jane, 156, J.W., 60, Wil1 iam M., 156 Matson, Christen, 179, John, 179, Peter, 179 Matthews, F., 43, Mary June, 184, William T., 111, 114, Mattison, Chas., 151, Chas. J., 151, Hattie, 151 Mattson, Sarats, 179 Maul, John, 121, R., 126, Rheinhard Henry, 126 Mavity, ~~m., 19, 25 Maxwell, A.R., 68, Trippa, 120 May, Carolina, 127, 129 Mayberry, Elijah, 151 Maybury, Lucy F., 21, 26 Hayer, Christian, 179, Fred, 179, George, 66, Joseph, 179, Mary Harvath, 66, Xaver, 179 Mayo, Caesar, 42 Nays, Ellen, 32 NcAfee, Nark C., 119 McAnsh, D.A., 179 McBride, Nel1ie, 141 McButcher, Anna M., 202, Chas., 202, James, 202, N.A., 202 NcCa11, Alexander, 87, America, 109, 115, Amerika, 87, David, 87, Israel, 87, John, 87, John W.D., 167, Marshal1, 167, Nathilde, 87, Moses, 87, Rose, 87, Sahra, 87, Thos. H., 167, Virginia, 87 McCallum, David, 179 . McCamish, Richard, 20, Richard H. ,26 McCaney, Fred, 97, Susanna, 97, McCan1ass, 102 McCarmack, Norwood, 170 HcCarthy, Alice, 86, Amalia, 86', Arthur, 86, Daniel, 67, Hattie, 86, John, 86, Hinnie, 86, Rachel, 86, I~m. R., 86 McCaul1y, Thomas, 179 NcC1anahan, ----, 93, A.N., 93, Elisabeth, 93, Ellen, 93, Franklin, 93, John, 93, ~1.A., 93, Nancy, 93, Wil1iam, 93 HcC1el1an, M., 179 McClelland, Mary A., 16, 25 McClurg(?), John B., 113 McCoach, Nagg ie, 112, 115 McCollister, Noah, 156 NcConnell, Eva, 150, N., 150, S.E., 150, i~m., 150 NcCormich, James E., 179 NcCormish, Richard, 79 McCrary, Letha, 52 NcCrum, I~m., 119 McCubbin, Albert, 167, James A., 167 McCurdy, Bros., 13 McDaniel, Samuel T., 119 McDogall, Emma, 150 NcDona1 d, Anna, 150, Florence, 204, Harriett, 150, Wm., 150 McDonna1, Hannah, 195, Irvin, 195, John, 195 HcDougal1, Dan, 150, Dougal1, 119 McDow, Rev. Nr., 18, 22, Rev. \.Jm. C., 20 McElroy, Will iam, Ill, 114 McFarlan, John, 179 McFarland, John, 13, 160 McFarlane, -----, 102 McFarl ine, John, 179 McGannon, Michael L., 169 McGee, F~P., 79, Geo., 162, J.J., 13, Mary M., 184, P.H., 79, �Index to Volume 6 McGee (cont.) Susan, 16, 25, T.S., 13 McGillivay, Duncan, 119 McGlenn, Thomas, 119 McGunity, Joseph V., 169 McHale, F.H., 43 McIlvain, J.B., 202, John, 202, Margaret, 202, Thos., 202 HcIlvaine, J.J., Ill, 115 McIntosh, 76, 77 McIntyre, Christina, 23, 25 McKee, -----, 54, B., 150, E., 109, 110, 112, Edward, 150, F., 150, Francis, 150, J.P., Ill, Jennie, 150 McKelson(?), S.W., 111 McKenna, J.S., 150 McKenney, Jesse, 112 McKenzie, Gabe, Ill, 115, Howard, 169 McKey, E., 108, John, 201 HcKinley, Jane, 123, Samuel, 123 McKinney, -----, 192, C.W., 192, E.J., 192, Flora, 95, James" 95, Jo1iette, 19, 25, N.R., 192, Maggie, 95, Mary, 201, Nary A., 108, 115, Polly, 20, 25, Rose, 95, T.J., 192, l.Jm., 95 HcKinnon, Fred B., 134 McKone, J.A., 72 McLaren, George, 179 McLark, D., 141 McLe1an, J .M., 14 NcManness, R.A., 67 NcNair, Aleck, 150, Clara, 150, Rebecca, 150 NcNea1, Edward, 119 McTargret, James, 203, Naria, 203, Wm., 203 NcVain, 119 NcWill iams, Dr., 47, Doc., 111, 115, Nrs., 159i Meadows, Rev. Calvin, 15 Meairs, Wm., 13 Medi11, C.N., Ill, 115 Heeshon, J.D., 119 Meier, Friedrich, 179, Herman, 179, Joseph, 179, C.H., 179 Meinke, Peter, 7 Neisenheimer, Dora, 11 Meiyer, Friederick, 179 Mellrich(?), Frank, 133 Ne1oan, Harry, 169, William, 169 :VIe1 ville, Ellen J., 179 Ne1vin, Anna, 151, David, 151, George K., 59, Hannah, 151 Mena, George, 179 Mendenhall, -----, 54 t-lenger, Christian \~., 179 Mengus, Louis, 42 Menning, B.K.~.;., 197, Chas Eo, 197, Christen, 197, Phebe, 197 Nercer, Nrs. Hary, 160 Merchant, Joseph. 14, Leonard, 14 Mer ill, H.1-1 •. Herrin, Annie, 113, n5, Frank, 151, Mertens, August, 179 Mertz, Adolph, 179, Charles, 122, Dora, 121, George, 125 Me senh imer, William, 111, 114 Met. Co., 32 Metcalf, J.C., 64 Metsker, John C., 13, Sarah, 141, Tena, 141 Mettner, Francis F., 179 Heusser, E1 izabeth, 108, 115 Heyer, Anton Leonard, 179, Fred \~., 179, Henrietta, 9, Paul ine F., SO, 52, William Henry, 127 Meyers, August F., 128, Emma, 124, Tillie, 9, W.H., 28 Michael, Ada L., 141, August, 191, Bub, 191, Chas., 191, David, 204, Edward, 191, Fred., 191, John, 204, John B., 204, Ju1ious (sic), 191, Louisa, 191, Mrs. Hargaret C., 204, Nary, 191, Sophia, 191, Thurza, 113, 115, Michall, Ida L., 140 Mickell, Ana, 201, H.B., 201 Nidie, John W., 79 Hiere, Lena, 179 Mieirs, -----,101 Nieth, Nax, 179, Robert, 179 Hiffl in, Thomas Warren, 68 Mig1iario, C.J., 81, Constant, 81, J. Stephens, 81, L.M., 81, Louise, 81, Hario, 80, Marko V., ·81 Hiles, Eva Irene, 134, John D., 134, Lena, 133, Sue, 133 Hi1iver, Rearl, 170 Miller, Ada, 151, Andrew, 119, Anna, 151, C.G., 72, Charles, 121, Christ, 179, Christina, 124, D.P., 46, Daniel, 123, El izabeth, 113, 115, 123, Ella, 151, Ettie, 151, Fannie, 151, Harvay, 27, I., 78, J ., J. P ., 23, J. B., 142 , Nr s. J. B• , 142, J.C., 69, J.K., 179, Jacob, 179, Jacob Charles, 179, James, 167, Jane, 18, 26, Jesse, 167, John, 119, John B., 67, 68, Joseph, 122, Lewis F., Ill, 115 �Index to Volume 6 Miller (cont.) Mary, 151, Nancy A., 18, 26, Nathan, Ill, 114, Phoebe Irene, 204, Robert H., 59, Hilhelm, 179, Wm., 13, Will iam L., 170 Millman, R.B., 119, T.J., 119, Thomas, 119 Mi11ott, -----, 11 Mills, Levi H., 111, 114, W.F., 119 Minger, A.G., 158 Minney, James, 179 Misenhammer, Sue, 12 Mishey, Wm., 158 Mitchel, Luci11a, 121 Mitchell, A.C., 160, 201, Abby E., 119, Ana, 201, J.H., 202, Martha, 201, W.J., 201, William, 9, Wm. J., 201 Miyer, Ludwick, 179, Ludwig, 179 Moa, John M., 179 Mockbee, Jennie, 16, 26, Thos., 79 Modin, Anders Wilhelm, 179 Modine, Anna Louise, 67, Annie, 141 Moeller, Eva, 126 Moldenhauer, Albert R., 67, Minnie, 67 Mo1een, Louis, 179 Moline, C. Wicktor, 179, Magnus l-lanson, 179 Moll, Mrs. Francis, 128, Gustav, 8, Joseph, 9 Mo11iere, Auguste, 179 Money, W.T., 119 Monroe, Nrs., 128, A., 29, Abby K., 132, C.H., 132, 133, Chas., 133, Charles, 132, Charles W., 132, Clarence, 7, E., 14, Ella H., 133, Emma, 8, Frank, 165, Herbert, 132, 133, Lydia, 9, Mrs. Polly H., 18, 26, Will iam, 10, Wm., 14 Hontfoort, Jake, 180 Hontgomery, J., 200 Montonnier, C., 179 Hoody, Mrs. Mary, 15, 26, Mirt, 138 Moon, Thomas F., 169 Moore (Baby), 94, Ada, 109, 115, Albert, 11, Ben, 94, C.G., 151, Clara, 109, 115, Cora, 94, D.M., Ill, 132, Dona, 85, E.W., 151, Ellen, 109, Ema1y, 113, 115, Frank, 85, 94, Gu1a E., 134, Rev. H.H., 15, 24, J.P., 19, 24, James, 85, Jason B., 151, Rev. Jno. E., 19, John T., 179, John H., 179, Joseph, 94, Judith, 94, Julia, 85, Lilly, 85, Louisa, 151, M., Emana, 132, Mah1on, Margeretha, 85, Martha, 85, 94, Naxine (Houghland), 168, N.J., 151, Moore.(cont.) Nettie, 94, Rebecca, 85, 134, Sahra, 85, Sam'l P., 134, Sarah E., 110, 115, Thomas, 119, Thomas L., 169, William, 94, 109 Moosbauer, Joseph, 179, George~ 179 Morasch, Conrad, 180, Henry, 180, John, 180 More, John, 19, 25 Morehouse, Charles, 119 Morgan, David, 119, J.F., 109, Peter, 180, Ray J., 170 NorIan, Burr, 86,1.,87, M.C., 86, M.E., 87, Sopraine, 86 Morriott, \.jm., 136 t-lorris, Sahra, 87, G.W., 87, George W., 77, H.L., 87, Henry, 87 Morrison, Pitcairni 79 Norse, Rev.G.C., 23 Morton, James F., 49, S.H., 119 Mosely, A.E., 151, E.L., 151, Edward, 151, George, 180, I.M., 151, M.E., 151, Mabel, 151, W.M., 151, William, 180 Nossberg, Aadolf, Salomon, 180 Mosser, Hary t\., 111, 115 Mote, Ephram, 119 Mott, Asher, 97, Edward, 97, Laura, 97, Harie, 97 Moys, Hil1iam, 19, 26 Mug1er, George, 180, Peter, 180 Hull, John H., 170 t-lu11en, George, 167, James T., 167, John H., 111,116, Leroy, 167, MUller, Simon, 180 Mumford, Jake, 180 Munick, Abraham, 119 Munger, Carolina, 83, Kath, 83 Munro, Donald, 180, Peter, 180 Murch, H.G., 108 Murphy, Ana, 190, Annie, 190, Bridget, 190, David, 190, Edward C., 180, James, 190, Jennie, 190, John, 190, H., 142, Mrs. N., 142, Mary, 54, 190, Michael, 190, Minnie, 190, Patrick, 180, Richard, 190, Will iam, 4 Murray, Ada, 151, Frank, 151, John, 11, Lucretia, 151, Mary, 151, Michael, 180, Nurdo, 180, Orvile 0., 170, Sarah, 151, T.S., 13~ Thos., 151: Muse, James, 103, Sophia, 103 Myer,. \.jm. Hy, 130, William V., I l l , 115 Myers, Nrs., 161, Mrs. Alice, 163, Clarence, 11, George, 49, �Index to Volume 6 Myers (cont.) John, 20, 26, John B., 170, Willie, 7 Myton, J.H., 119 Nace, A.H., 89, Col, 186, H.M., 89, John, 89, W.M., 163, Wm., 89, 164, Wm. H., 89, Will iam, 89 Nade1hoffer, W., 30, William, 111, 115 Naismith, James, 180 Nash, J. W., 119 Natson, Dan1. G., 188, E1enor, 188, G.W., 188, J.A., 188, Jacob, 188, M. E., 188 Neal, Jordan, 13 Neelley, Robbie, 52, Mrs. Robbie, 102, 103 Neet, Joseph, 199 Neider, Heinrich, 180 Neiff, 151 Neihorn, J.W., 47 Neill, Clara, 198, Nellie, 198, Sarah, 198, Thos., 198, Wm., 198 Neimeyer, Fe1 ix A., 71, Fe1 ix Alexander George, 67, Susanna, 67 Neis, Elizabeth, 125, Fred, 180, Frederick, 67, Lydia, 7, Mary, 67, Mary E., 8, Mina, 67, Peter, 7, 67, 126, 180 Nelligan, Julia, 92, Katie, 92, Will iam, 92 Nelos, Catharine, 152, Jas., 152, Maggie, 152, Mary, 152 Nelsen, Johannes, 180, Alma, 68, Anna Harie Peterson, 68, Ben, 180, Camilla Olga, 68, Charles, Ill, 115, 180, Christian Norman, 68, Fred H., 180, Jane Willett, Ill, 115, Nels S., 180, Neoman Christian, 180, Swan, 180 Nelssohn, John, lBO, O.C., lBO, Ole, 180 Nemic, John, 122 Nenns (Ninns), Rob., 82 Nesbitt, John H., 79, Will iam A., 180 Neuer, George, 180, William, lBO Neuffer, Peter, 47 Neustifter, Jacob, 180 Newby, -----, 119 Newkirk, Jemina, 206 Newlin, Arabelle S., 132, 134, Belle, 133, Bessie, 134, Oelphna J., 132, E1 izabeth, 132, Elvira A., 132, Ernest, 134, Flora A., 132, 133, Flora Alice, 134, Gurny(?) E. ( ), J .H., 132, 134, J .N., 32, 133, Jno., 164, John M., 132, 133. 134, Newlin (cont.) Joseph, 133, Jos. H., 134, Julia F., 132, Laura H., 132, 133, M.H., 134, N. Ernest, 134, Mah10n, 132, 133, Hah10n H., 132, 134, Mason, 139, Nary E., 132, 133, 134, Mattie, 133, Mattie E., 132, 133, 134, Hilt, 133, Myrtle, 134, Myrtle A., 134, R.E., 133, Rebecca E., 132, 133, 134, T.E., 132, 133, Thomas E., 133, Thomas ElWOOd, 132, V.A., 134, W.L., 134 Newly, Ella, 133, Josie, 133, Robert B., 133 Newmark, H., 13 Newson, Joseph, 170, Oscar, 10 Newyont, C.A., 180 Nichans, Clara, 132, J .N., 132 Nicheldson, John, 119 Nichls, Amos, 138 Nicholas, L.N., 119 Nichols, ----:-, 58, Rev., 119, E., 119, George, 14, Harrison, 14 L.H., 119, Leonard, 119, Hm. G., 20, 25 Nicholson, Benjamin, 112, George, 133, Georgie, 134, .Ju1ia, 133, 134, Jul ia F., 134, Sarah, 133, Sarah A., 132, Wm., 132, 133, 134, Will, 133, William, 132, William, Jr., 132, ~.jillie, 132 Nickles, Elizabeth, 23, 26 Niehoff, Bernard, 180 Nilsen, Lars, 180 Nilson, Aloxander, 180 Nilsson, Gustaf, 180, Jacob, lBO, Jons, 180, Nils, 180, Pehter, 180, Petter, 180, S., 180, Swans, 1BO Ninns (Nenns), Rob., B2 Nixon, Lucy R.A., 113, 115 Noaker, E., 152, J., 152, N.E., 152 S.C., 152 Nobles, A.H., 119 Noe, A.F., 84, A.G., B4, Georg, 84, H.L., 84, L.M., 84 Nolan, Charles W., 111, 115 Nordall, J .M., lBO Nordeen, Andrew, 180, Kari, 108, 115, Olof, 180 Norsstram, 015, 1BO Norstrom, Andrew, 180, Per, 180 Northrop, Rev. G.S., 23 Northrup, J.C., lB2 Norton, Rev. Hr., 23, Charlotte, 19, 26 �Index to Volume 6 Nottingham, -----, 152, A., 152, Anna, 152 Nuffer, Adam, 180, Anna, 194, August, 194, Caroline, 189, Christ, 194, Ema , 189 , Hannah, 194, Henry, .189, Jacob, 189, Johana, 189, Louc~a, 194 Michael, 189, Peter, 189, Phiiip, 189, Rosana, 189, Willhelma, 194, Hill iam, 194 Nute, Rev. Mr., 20, 21, 22, Rev. E. 15,16,17,18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Rev. E., Jr., 19, 22 Nutter, Joseph, 103 Nutting, D. Lucies, 119, Melvin, Ill, 115 Nye, George M., 119 Nygren, Anders P., 180 • Oakley, George, 170, Walter, 108, 109 Oatman, Arthur, 170 O'Berg, A.J., 180 Oberholtzer, Mrs. Etta, 125, Mrs. Katie, 12, Lulu, 10 o'Brien, Rupert G., 180 O'Bryon, Laura, 134 O'Dea, Dennis, 180 Odgen, Margaret, 12 Odornel, John E., 170' Ogan, Sarah, 113, 115 Olen, Pe11egergs, B., 180 Olin, Arvin S., 134, Mattie Davis, 134, P.B., 180 Oliver Adam, 59, Anna, 84, Billy, 84, Cha~., 152, Elisabeth, 84, Ernaline, 119, Mrs. Ema1ine, 20, 26, Geo., 152, Georg, 84, Julia, 152, Louise, 84, Martha, 152, Robert, 84, Thorn, 82, Thomas J., 84, Thomas S., 84, Hm. H., 20, 25, Will iam, 84 01man, Alice, 198 Olmsted, A.R., 46 Olsen, Johannes, 180 Olson, Anton, 180, August, 180, Charles Peter, 180, John 0., 180, Nels, 180, P., 180, Paul, 180 Olsson, Alfred, 180, Anders, 180, Andrew, 180, August, 180, John Aaron, 180, John August, 180, Lars August, 180, Nils, 180, Olof Emil, 180, 010f G., 180 Olson, A.T., 75, Nargrethe, 111, 115, Orrin, 51 Oman, Nels, 180 O'Neal, Henry, 111, 113 O'Neill, Hugh, 14 Orr, Sophia, 111, 115 Osborn, Adelia, 152, Agnes, 152, Arthur, 152, Ce1ia(?), 152, Francis, 152, W.J., 79 Osgood, Sarah Isabelle (Isabell), 112, Sarah Isabell, 115 Oshel, Ethel, 107 Osmer, Sophia Ann, 21, 26 Osterlund, Andras W., 180 Ostl ine, John, 180 Oswald, Richard, 180 Otis, Glen, 170, H.F., 119 Ott, Child of, 9, Anna, 11, Catherina, 124, Dorathe, 130, Dorthy E., 127, John, 12 Ou1son, Christina Louisa, 111, 115, Gustavus, 111, 115 Ousdah1, 01ivius, 180 Outzen, Christian Wm., 180 Overholser, Martha J., 109, 115 Owen, C.C., 167, Nary J., 112,115, I~. \~ ., 167 Owens, Abel T., 180, Edward, 180, Fanny, 112, 115, Nary, 113, 115 Packard, -----, 152 Paddock, C.W., 191, D.R., 191, Rev. G. W., 15, 21, Kez ia, 191, 1-1 • B., 191, S. \~ ., 191 Paine, Rev. Rodney, 17 Painter, Jacob, 119, S., 119 Page, -----, 10, John, 8 Palmateer, Walter, 170, B.W., 13, Jas., 164, S.R., 79 Pa1m1und, N.P., 180 Papenhausen, Fred, 126, Infant of Fred, 124 Parcels, John \~., 111, 115 Parish, A.J., 76, J.W., 119 Park, Geo. S., 25, Col. Geo. S., 20 Parker, E.J., 134, Edward J., 133, 134, Elisha, 13, Elmira A., 134, Elmira D., 133, Howard, 134, John H., 119, L.E., 119, Martha, 60, 104, Mrs. Nartha, 55, Mary, 134, Nary E., 134, Samuel A., 119. Parks, Bitha Rash, 167, Ernest, 166, Will iam, 20, 26 Parmetar, James A., 20, 25 Parnell, Mrs., 61, J., 46 Parnham, R.A., 133, 134 Parris, E.R., 119 Parsons, Andrew, 110, Betty, 152, F., 152, Henry, 152, Hilda, 152, Wm., 152, Will iam, 111, IH1liams, 115 Patrick, G.E., 132 �·Index to Volume 6 Patterson, Hrs., 33, J.D., 132, John, 157, ~v.J., 132, 133 Patton, John F., 111, 116, R.L., 44, Pa t ty, Henry, 28. Paulding, C.F., 65 Pavey (?), I.S., 46 Paxton, Viola, 159 Payne, Alexander, 27, Dr. Charles, 125, £.A., 138 Peach, C.C., 161 Pearce, Rose, 74 Pear(s)e, C.L., 34 Pearsall, C.W., 14 Pearson, Edith, 133, Eliza, 120, Enoch, 133, Mary, 18, 24, Rebecca E., 110, 115, Richard N., 20, 25, Robert H., 205 Pearsson, Peer ll., 180 Peckham, Urana, Ill, 115 Peer, Robert A., 180 Pekham, (Child), 90, Edward, 90, Emma, 90, Harrie, 90, Lauretta, 90, Rollins, 90, Urana, 90, ILH., 90, Will iam, 90 Pemberton, -----, 61 Pembuton, Jno. S., 79 Pendleton, W.li., 35 Penfield, Alice, 134, Jane, 134 • Penington, E., 134, Elizabeth, 133 Penney, H.J., 72, Nrs. H.J., 72 Pennington, Carrie, 93, Johnson, 93, Sahra, 93, Halter, 93, tHs., 93, Wm., 93 Peo1e, Rev. G.H., 22, Perci(?), J.H., 164 Perkins, Caroline, 124, F.N., 45, P ., 9, W. E., 133 Perrine, Belle, 22, 26 Perry, Hm., 20, 24 Persson, John, 180, Nils, 180, Per 010f, 180, 010f, 180 Pete, Alex, 83, Alice, 83, Emma, 83, Laura, 83, Sam, 83, Hatt, 83 Petefish, Howard, 60, Olin, 60 Edward, 170 Petersi1ie, Art, 185, Ethel, 185 Petersohn, Per Edward Augustus, 180 Peterson, A., 158, A.P., 152, Anna Marie, 68, Daniel, 180, H.N., 152, Hans, 180, 1.J., 152, I da, 152, J arne s, 1 95, J no., 152 , Lars, 180, Lewis, Ill, 113, Narius, 180, ~la th ia s S., 181, O. S., 152, P.A., 152, Srante Adolph, 112 Petersson, Andrew, 181 Petit, John B., 181 °. Petrie, Edward, 152, N., 152, Nary, 152, R.R., 152 Petterson, Andrew P., 181, Laura, 32 Pettersson, Carl, 181, Erik, 181, Gustaf, 181, P., 181, Swen, 181 Pettibone, John, 119, ~laria, 152 Pettit, Ella, 112, 115 Petty, F., 152 Petty, J.W., 152, R.J., 28 Peyer, M.B., 136 Pfleger, Carl, 68, Emma Audo1phine, 68 Phelps, Edwin C., 20, 25, Rosie, 111, 115 Phemester, John, 119 Phenicie, )\nny H., 108, 115 Pherson, J.N., J.P., 21 Philbrick, Byron, 152 Phillip, Co1ean, 193, Frank, 192, John, 192, Lucy, 193, Nary, 193 Wm., 192, Will iarn, 193 Philips, Daniel, 112, 115 Phillips, -----, 39, Alexandria, 10, Bert S., 170, Carl, 170, Fletcher, 170, Lloyd H., 170, Nary Ellen, 124, Philps, Alta Rebecca (Bland), 103 Phinise, Haria, 8 Pia t t, J. W., 13 Pichler, John, 108, 110, 111, 112 Pickering, Albert D., 132, Almeda H., 132, Aquilla H., 132, Clarence H., 132, Cophine, 132, D., 78, Ruth N., 132, Ruthie B., 133 Pierce, Charles D., 112, 114, Mort imer 1., 112, 116 Pierett, Sarah J., 111, 115 Pierson, Aug. J., 72, 75, August J., 72, Cora £., 132, Eliza J., 196, J.N., 196, John, 180, H.J., 196, Hary J., 196, Hatilda, 196, T.I~., 196, Thomas, 196 Pifer, Delia, 188, Emmie, 188, Henry, 187, John, 188, Lora, 188, Haud, 188, N.C., 187, Olive, 187 Pike, J. A ., 14 Pikens, Abba, 84, 85, Fred, 84, G.H., 84, Olive, 85, Orlando, 85, Theodory, 84 Pilla, Alice, 12, Chares, J.P., 184, Chas., 127, 130, Charles, 108, 112 Pinchard, B., 152, Emma, 152, Jessie, 152, Jos., 152, t~m., 152 Pine, Ralph E., 170 Piner, C.A.,119 Pinner, ri., 119 �Index to Volume 6 Piper, Elizabeth, 21, 26 Pipher, John W., 20, 26 Pippert, Viola, 123 Plant, Amandy, 199, Anna 1'1., 199, Lola, 199, ~lary, 199, Tho., 199, Tabitha, 199 Platts, A.E., 201, S.H., 201, Susie, 201 Pleasant, H.r., 194 Floughe, Isaac S., 112, 114 Plovel (Lonel), Diley, 123 Plumer, Estella, 83, Taylor, 83, W., 83, ~~m., 83 Plummer, Dudley, 27, S.H., 27, Taylor, 83, H., 94 Poepmuller, Whilemina, 12 Poheler, Thei(?), 13 Pohl, Augusta, 68, Herman, 68 Polk, Hrs. P., 32 Pollock, Harris, 170, W.W., 119 Pomeroy, S.C., 203 Pooch, Anna, 68, Henrich, 68, Herman, 68 Poole, Bette (nee Brengle), 205, H.S., 14 Porteous, George Alexander, 68 Porter, Chas. E., 201, Ema E., 201, Sarah A., 201, W.A., 201, W.F., 201 Post, P. Sidney, 58 Postma, James L., 52, Lizzie, 140, 141 Potter, A.M., 67, Frederick W., 20, 26, Geo. A., 14 Potts(?), W.G., 37 Powel (Powl), Olivia, 112, 115 Powell, A.F., 79, Joseph A., Esq., 20, 24, Nathan, 43, George, 119 Powey, Alice, 153 Prater, Jane, 95 Pratt, C.S., 203, W.H., 40 Prentice, C.F.K., 42, Marshall, 36 Prentiss, S.B., ·58 Prenty(?), Noble L., 132 Freshaw(?), J.F., 44 Preston, Rolland, 195, Thomas, 195 Price, -----, 61, Archie, 170, Robert, 170 Priest, Daniel B., 199 Prisack (Prusick), , 54 Protsch, Lula Nay, 69, Richard Ernest, 69 Proudfit, David P.,119 Prouty, S.S., 20, 26 Prusick (rrisack), 54 Puckett, Ruby, 52, Ruby H., 140, 141 Pugh, Ed, 43 Pullen, James A., 119 Purcell, Ellen, 109, 115 Purkey, Clarence, 103 Putnam, -----, 153, EoN. (E.H.?) ,153, Putman, -----, 153 Pyle, Rena Ruth, 53 Quantrell, Charles William, 61 Quantrill, -----, 3, 4, 59, Hil1iam Clarke, 61, 62 Quayle, Dr. W.A., 44 R--yd, Robt., 135 Rab, Joseph, 181 Rabourne, John C., Ill, 115 Radin, John, 166 Raetz, Lena, 121 Rahskopf, Joseph, 109 Ra ible, Erharet, 181, Ninnie, 69, Erhard, 69 Raines, J.L., 160, W.W., 119 Rains, J .L., 39 Rake, D.P., 189, E., 142, Mrs. E., 142, £OW., 189, John, 189 Ra11ya, A.J., 120 Ralston, Robert, 112, 115 Ramsdell, Anna, 153, Geo., 153 Ramus, Charles E., 181 Rand, John B., 120 Randall, Irene, 20, 26, Wm. H., 20, 24, William Henry, 20, 26 Randolph, i\melia M., IS, 26, Joseph V., 20, 26 Rankin, Hrs. J.R., 137, John K., 13, W.A.,13 Ransen, E.C., 202, J.H., 202, NYra, 203, Hillard, 203 Rappard, Charles, 181 Raridon, Charles, 112, 115 Rash, A.C., 166, Amos, 166, 167, 205, Asa, 205, (Benjamin) Levi, 205, Bitha, 166,167, Claton, 166, Joseph Chesterfield, 166, 167, Julia Ann, 166, 167, Lille (Van Buskirk), 167, Lillie, 166, Li11 ie Day, 166, Luella, 166, 167, Martha Francis, 166, 167, Hattie, 166, Nathaniel, 166, Nathaniel Scott, 166, 167, Oliver, 166, Oliver W., 166, Oliver Winfield, 166, 167, Rebecca, 205, Sarah C., 166,167, Sarah Catherine, 205, Sarah Cathrine, 166, Theodore C1aton, 166, 167, IHlliam, 166, Hilliam Alford, 166, 167 Rasmussen, Nichols, 181 Rassman, Fred, 181 �Index to VolUme 6 Rauch, Henry, 84 Raugh, H.C., 132 Raymond, W.B., 159, W.G., 109 Rayson, AlIa, 9, Clarence, 9, Edward, 10, James B., 9, Nary, 10 Read, F.W., 13, Rev. J.L., 22, Lanthrop B., 170 Rearick, John C., 170 Reber, Ester, 123, Joshua, 125 Recen, A., 181, Hans, 181 Reda, Hartin, 120 Reddick, A.F., 132, J.B., 120 Reece~ J.N., 105, Jesse C., 112, 115 Reed, David, 153, Fred, 153, James, 20, 25, Kate, 153, Lemuel L., 112, 116, Linda, 53, Louis, 53, H.F., 153, Martha, 153, Mary, 153, Rees, Lewis, 79, Thomas, 181 Reese, Ettie, 153, Fred, 153, Henry, 153, Herman, 153, Mary, 153, R.J., 120, Rachel, 153 Regant, Mrs., 36 Reh, Peter, 181 Reichel, Anton, 181, Ferdinand, 181, Maximil ian, 181 Reichelt, Will, 181 Reichert, Ernst, 181 Reid, Janet, 53, Mrs. Janet, 100, 101 Reigber, L.J., 21, 26 Reineck, George P., 181 Reiner (Baby), 89, Laura, 89, Sam, 89 Reinhold, John, 181 Reinsch, \o/i1he1m, 181 Remick, Albert E., 195, Arthur, 195, J.F., 195, M.A.E., 195 Remy, Earl, 169 Rendall, S.A., 120 Renkin, Henry, 120 Renner.;', Frank, 181, Re inhardt, 181 Reno, -----, 139 Rept, Henry, 181 Resiger, Maggie A., Ill, 115 Reusch, Katharine, 181, Laura Emma, 124, William, 181 Reutter, Janet H., 52 Reyer, Henry, 170 Reyman, T.L., 120 Reymond, James, 120 Reynolds, Eliza, 196, 197, Geo. W., 196, 19i, Hary L., 196, 197, Thomas T., 21, 25, S.\~.H., 120, Will, 35, Wm., 35 Rhineheimer, Alice, 153, D., 153, F.red, 153, Hattie, 153 ' Rhinehart, J.J., 139 Rhodes, Paul, 120 Rice, Rev. C.R., 19, Dan, 84, Rice (cont.) John E., 21, 26, Sam, 32,40, Sam, Jr., 40, Rich, Hiram, 79 Richard, Ernst, 181 Richards, Bell C., 127, 129, C.E., 73, C.F., 71,72,75, C.H., 153, Chas. A., 199, Cora, 153, EeL., 153, Eliza, 206, E1mar, 153, Gardner \.,r., 206, Ge orge, 206, Geo. T., 199, H.B., 153, H.F., 181, Harry, 153, Ida E., 153, Josephine, 153, H.J., 153, Hartha J., 199, Nary E., 199, Oscar G., 126, R.F., 199, R.P., 181, R.T., 43, Sarah, 206, Victoria A., 109, 115, Richardson, Cyrus, 112, 113, Daniel, 181, E.J., 181, Homer, 119, Hudson, 199, H. C., 181 Richey, Elisabeth, 192, Ethan (Ettian), 192, Fred, 192, James r1., 192, R.E.,192 Richtermeier, Anna, 69, August, 69, Clara, 124 Ricker, A.S., 200, A.S.H., 200, Cordelia, 119, Jane W., 200, Jennie E., 200, Lenora S., 201 Rictermeyer, August, 181 Ridgway, (Baby), 98, Flora, 98, Georgia, 98, John, 98, W., 98 Ridnour, -----, 13 Ridenour, P.D., 30 Riedel, Kolean, 104 Riessland, Hermann, 181 Riggs, B.A., 13, J .E., 33, Mrs. J. E., 134, Kate L., 134, Lucy Y., 134, May F., 134, Orpha, 50, 102 Riley, Hattie, 153, Jas., 153, S.S., 76, W.S., 153 Rilley, James, 119 Rinehart, Henry, 138 Ring, Delores, 49, Dolores Lee, 53 Ripley, J.D., 112, 114 Rise1and, Herman, 181 Risen, J.J., 13 Ritzman, F.\~., 153 Roach, Ida, 121 Robert, Desire, 181, Odile, 181 Roberts, -----, 142, Mrs., 142, AbigaIl, 99, Anna, 80, Annie J., 133, C. Thos., 14, Charles, 80, Col, 32, Elizabeth, 80, Ellen, 80, Georg, 80, George, 78, Jackson, 99, John, 99, 120, Lucinda, 99, Mahaly, 80, Martha, 133, Miner, 160, Nora E., 134, Perry, 99, Sahra, 99, Sarah, 80, X.H., 99 �Index to Volume 6 • Robertson, -----, 54, Alex, 181, E• L., 120, J. W., 42 , 54 , James, 181 Robinson, Dr., 134, C., 203, Chas., 13, D.G., 36, Emelie H., 111,115, Frank, 153, Gov., 38, Jane, 153, Jas., 47, Jno., 153, Mary, 153, Mary L., 30, Maurice B., 133, Nancy Ellen, 53, S., 165, St. George, 181, Stella, 153, \~m. H., 128 Robison, R.B., 109, III Rockland, C.A., 139, Oscar, 181 Rock1und, C.A., 139,181, Hinnie, 69 Oscar Thorval1, 69 Rodgers, AI, 34, Isabella, 101, H.B. ,13 Rodman, Ernest E., 9, Rev. Thomas P., 19 Rodrigue, Aristide, 79 Rodebaugh, Hiss, 23, 26 RodIer, George, 181, Joseph, 181, Leonard, 181 Roe, N., 13, Susan, 121, Wm., 13 Roedelheimer, Adolph, 181 Roedter, Will iam, 181 Roeper, Bernhard L., 181 Roford, 0., 139 Rogers, Alvin, Ill, 115, D.B., 66, Mary Elizabeth, 20, 26,. Samuel H., 181 Rohe, Hart in, 69, 181, Paul ine, 69 Roller, C., 193, C.F., 193, Catherine, 193, Chas., 194, Geo, 193, Ida, 193, John, 193, Mary L., 193, Michael, 193, Sophia, 193, V., 193, Val, 193 Romaine, Ralph, 181 Ronan, Patrick, 120 Roney, Lida, 133, W.L., 167 Roof, Daniel F., 120 Rooney, Peter, 124 Roper, Allyn, 169 Rorke, W.(?), 139 Rose, Alex, 88, Arthur, 88, Hattie, 88, Robert, 88, Sahra, 88, Seigel, 162, Singe1, 88, Soprano, 88 Rosenau, Gustav, 124, Marie, 123, Nary, 123 Rosenthal, Herman, 120 Roser, Philip, 69, Mary, 69 Rosington, Thomas, 120 Ross, Abner L., Jr., 21, 24, August, 181, Fannie S., 132, George, 120, Grace, 153, J.E., 132, Jacob, 153, Joanna Harmon, 104, 204, John, 181, Jos. E., 132, Mrs. S.H.(Lila), 53, Ross (cont.) William J., 181 Rossi, Andrew, 112, 114 Rotenberg, ~largere te, 10 Roth, 193, Alice, 193, Catherine, 193, LrI., 193, F.A., 193, G.F., 193, Geo. C., 193, J.H., 193, H • M., 193, Hagg ie, 19 3 Rothberger, Raymond, 181 Rothfott, Christina, 110, 115 Rothwell, Sarah E., 112, 116 Rotman, Gustus, 181 Rowe, Clara, 18, 26, Mrs. Ivan D., 59, Hrs. Julia Ann, 18, 26, Will iam M., 181 Rowley, A.W., 14, Lyman, 14 Rowntree, Bernard, 133, Charlotte, 133, Gilbert, 133, Henry, 133, Lilian, 133, Mame A., 134, Owen, 134, Richardson, 133, Wilfred, 133 Roycroft, Joseph M., 181 Ruby, Daniel C., 181 Rufert, Will iam F., 112, 116 Ruggles, C.W.H., 120, C.~-l.~~., 120 Ruhberger, John, 181 Ruh1, Adam, 181 Ru1an, D., 153 Rule, Joseph, 181 Runge, H.A., 120 Runnells, Moses T., 120 Russel, John C., 170 Russell, Lernides, 128, Melvina, 34, S . C., 21, 25, Will iam, 181, IHlliam E., 181, William H., 112, 116 Ruth, H.K., 112 Rutherford, Nichae1, 37 Ruthruff, Samuel, 120 Ryan, Lawrence, 181 Sabin, G.K., 120 Sadler, George, 112, 113 Saile, Gobhard, 181 Salsman, -----, 103, 106, 107, Alexander, 107, Alexander C., 107, Catharine, 107, Charity, 106, 107, Elizabeth Jane, 107, George R., 107, George W., 107, James M., 107, Jesse D., 107, Jesse W., 107, John B., 107, S.W., 107, Samuel, 107, Samuel W., 107, Samuel Wm. 107, \~m., 107, l-lill iam, 106, 107 Wm • R. (B? ), 107 Sal vader , Josephine, 194, Peter, 199 Samples, (Baby), 98, Dan, 98, J. Edward, 98, Nancy, 98, Rose, 98 Samuelson, Emanuel, 181 �Index to Volume 6 Sander, John, 181 Sanders, Elizabeth, 53, Mrs. Elizabeth, 204, Ha t tie, 52, Sanderson, Thomas, 181 Sandf ord, Rev. Hr., 21 Sandling, Giles, 21, 25, Mary Jane, 18, 26 Sands, J.G., 14, 168, M.N., 134, Robt ~,j., 167, Samuel B., 167 Sandstram, J., 181 Saniter, Gustav Adolph, 181, Herman A., 181, Leonhard, 181 San ten, Jurriaan Van, 181 Saranstrom, J., 181 Sarver, Clyde, 206, Jacob, 206, Julia, 206, Leona, 206, Olney, 206, Sau1e, Mathew', 153 Saunders, Hrs., 138, Hrs. Charlotte E., 18, 26 Savage, Emma A., 133, F., 29, Hary 1\., 133 Sawyer (Sayers), Gardner G., 114 Sayers (Sawyer), Gardner G., 112 Scaggs, Henry, 27, James, 27, Thomas, 27 Scarrett, Rev. Nathan, 21 Schaake, -----, 50, A.E., 66, Ferdinand George Julius, 181, Schad, Roy, 11 Schaer, -----, 49 Schafer, Fredrick, 123, Henrich, 181, Henry, 181, J., 181, Peter, 181 Schafet, Achm, 120 Schalbar, August John, 70, Julius, 70, Katie, 70, Hat ilda, 70 Scha11ar, Nicholas, 181 Schanne11, Dan, 120 Schapfer, Joe, 71, Mary, 70 Schaum, H.L., 132, Harry L., 134, L.D., 132, Liebe D., 134 Scheer, Adam, 181 Schehrer, Barbra, 70, Stephen, 181, Hendel in Edward, 70 Scheid, Georg, 181 Schell, Dorothy Viets, 53, Geo., 135 Schel1ack, Alice, 9, Dr. Alvin, 127, 129, Carl, 8 Schermen, Frank, 181 Scheuer1e, Hill iam, 70 Scheuttenburg, George, 181 Schieremann, Adam, 181 Schi'nd1er, Ade1gunda, 108, 116, Richard, 112, 114, 181 Schlegel, Arthur, 11, Frances, 132, Jeremiah, 70, John Ulrich, 71, 181, Lena, 11, Sophia, 125, Sophia H., 70, Schlegel (cont.), Wilhelmina, 71 Schleifer, Anna K., 129, Chris., 120, Schleuter, -----, 121, Frederick,121 Sctunidt, B., 181, Carl B., 181, Carle !·ii11iam, 181, Charles, 181, Cornils, 181, Frank, 122, Lawrence, 181 Schmidtmeyer, Fred H., 182 Schmirge1, Gustav, 182 Schmit, John, 181, Lawrence, 181 Schnieder, -----, 12, Carl ~.J., 124, Henry, 112, 115, Rebecca, 126, Scholme ier, Ernst, 71 Schooley, H., 120 Schopper, Joe, 70, 71, Mary, 71, Nichael, 182 Schott, Cynthia, 52 Schrader, Charles, 12 Schreiner, Catherine, 71, John Nick, 71 Schroeder, Christina, 123 Schuette, Elizabeth, 10, Henry, 12 Schu1meyer, Louisa Katrina, 71, Philipp Ernst, 71, Wilh., 71, Will iam, 71 Schultz, Elizabeth, 112, 116, August, 182, Carl, 182, Mrs. J.L, 127, 130, John Fe, 124, Peter, 182, Schumacher, Ade1heid, 75 Schumaker, Gesine, 126, Herman, 125 Schurieht, Chas., 182 Schur1e, Jacob, 11, 65, 69, 70, 182, Mrs. Hinnie, 129 Schuster, Joseph, 182 Schutz, Jacob, 182, Peter, 182 Schwarz, C.G., 74, John C., 182, Wm., 74, Hi11iam, 75 Schwarzenho1z, Henry, 182, i~m., 182 Schwaz, Gustav, 182 Schweitner, Robert, 120 Schweitzer, Dr. George K., 53 Schwitzer, John, 182 Schothorn, Earl, 170 Scott, Jas., 120, Otis, 153 Scouten, D.H., 199, R., 199, Kate Eo, 113, 116 Scr ibne~, Ade1 in, 199, Al berta, 199, Frank, 199, H.I., 199, I.H., 199 Scruggs, Jane, 154 Seahy, Jerry, 182 Searing, Anna, 154 Searl, -----, 100, A.D., 21, 24, 58, 100,203, Ella A., 100, ~!rs. ,\lice, 30, Sears, J.tL, 120, \~m., 30 Seaton, Edward, 196, Elizabeth, 196 �Index to Volume 6 • • .. Seaton (cant.), Martha, 196, Rebecca, 154, Saml., 196, Thos., 13 Seavin, -----, 154 Sebartian, Eugen, 182 Secrest, LA., 189, F<'!nnie, 96, G., 96, L.G., 96, Marble, 96, Thos., 189 Sedlack, Ramona, 104 Sedgwick, H., 199, Roxana, 199 Seele, August, 182, Frederick, 182 Seidentopf, Robert, 71 Seifert, Moritz, 182 Seiler, H., 120, Hartin, 110 Seis, Geo., 13 Seiwald, Barbra, 8 Selig, A.L., 162 Sel igman, Adolph, 182 Sellards, Dr., 157 Sells (Sills), Anthony, 85 Sellers, A.A., 98, 110, Elizabeth, 49, Ida Hay, 98, Jane, 98, Jeremiah, 49, John, 49, Mary, 49, Samuel, 49, Selzer, John, 67, Hm. J., Sr., 67, William, 68, William, Jr., 68 Sering, Caroline, 154, Clinton, 154 Service, Peter H., 112, 115 Setterberg, Bessie Augusta, 72, Carl, 182, Carl Henry, 72 Seus, John, 182 Seybold, Clara, 9 Seymour, Rev. G., 20, 22 Sg;vinburg, J., 182 Shafer, Adam, 120 Shaffer, Cameron, 169, 170 Shafstall, Blanch May, 129 Sha1m, Cath., 93, R., 93 Shankl in, J. T., 44 Shannan, William, Ill. Shannon, Gov. W., 120, Mary H., 21, 26 Sharman, William, 108 Sharp, John, 120, Smith, 120 Shaver, George, 101 Shaw, Mrs. Anna, 161, E., 154, Jno., 154, Sarah, 154, Sarah H., 189, ToA., 142, Nrs. ToA., 142, Thos A., 189, toli11, 163, Hm., 142, 154, 189, Mr s. Hm., 142 ShalNer, George, 101 Sheach, John, 182 Shearer, -----, 49 Sheer, George, 182 Sheldon, Evelyn, 52, Han. Henry, 21, 26 Shellaburger, J. (?) H., 46 Shelly, Thomas Ray, 102, Thomas Riley, 102 Shepard, -----, 109, George, 205, Shepard (cant.) H.P., 113, Hartha Frances (Jane), 205, IHlliam, 205 Shepherd, Annie, 196, 197, Eliza J., 116, 1., 78 Sheppard, Mark, 120 Sherer, -----, 49, Jacob F., 182 Sherfly, Hattie S. (?), 141 Sherman, Major T .\~., 21, 26 Sherwood, R.N., 120, Sarah, 154 Shield, Joseph, 120 Shields, Ina Evan Honnald, 72, Joe, 133, John, 72, Prudence, 133, R.F., 202, Rebecca(?), 50, W. H., 202, \~m., 13, Will iam Willson, 50 Shipman, Audrey, 106, Nell, 106, Paul ine, 106, Ch i1 dren of Paul ine, 106, Phyll is, 106, Children of Phyllis, 106 Shire(a)r, J.B., 139 Shirley, E1 isabeth, 95, El izabeth, 108, 116, Frank, 95, Shirman, Phillip, 182 Shively, Arminta, 141, Lulitia, 141, Lydia, 141, Sarah, 141 Shiver (Shirer?), Adam, 198, Chas. T., 198, Rosa, 198 Shlegel, Jeremiah, 182 Shockey, Hm., 34 Shaler, Carl M., 182 Sholl, James, 182 Shoop, C.E., 154, Edith, 154, Grace, 154, U.R., 154 Short, Sarah H., 15, 26 Showalter, Jacob, 112, 115 Shreves, H.H., 120 Shroyer, Hm. A., 21, 25 Shrubshall, James, 182 Shubert, Paul, 170 Shuck, D., 13, 76 Shuk, David, 96, Edward, 96, Fannie, 96 Shull, Andrew J., 167, Henry, 167, J.R.I., J.P., 16, l~il1iam, 167 Shutz, Absa1on, 21, 25, F.IL, 112, 115 Shur, George, 182 Shyster, John, 123 S ickl inger, Johan, 182 Siegli, Anton, 182 Sige1en, Nathilda, 182 Sigelin, Anton, 182 Siglen, Elias, 182 Sigolsson, Otto, 182 Siksander, J.P., 182 Silberman, Lillie, 8, Otto, 8, Paul, 8 �Index to Volume 6 Siler, -----, 138 Silliman, A., 120 Sills (Sells) Anthony, 85, Sahra, 85 Silver, Eliza, 136, Stephen, 136 Simcock, Hi11iam Gore, 182 Simmen, John, 182 Simmer, Vitrus, 182 Simmerok, Johan, 182, John, 182 Simmons, Hazel Lee, 52, W., 31 Simms, Wm., James, 182 Simon, Frank, 71, Frederick, 182 Hathias, 182, Nicolas, 182, Nik, 182, Peter, 182, W.A., 70, Mrs. W.L., 120, Wm., 120 Simonds, Addie L., 19, 26 Simons, B ...r., 120 Simonton, Rev. Mr. ( ) Simpsin, -----, 13 Simpson, L.B., 132, J.W., 41, Hamie L., 133, Nary F., 133, W.A., 132 Sipes, Jane, 110, 116 Sisk, Helen, 166 Siss1ey, Sandy, 195 Sjogren, A.E., 182 Skaggs, -----, 185, James, 185, Nichae1, 112, 114, Robert, 185 Skeggs, -----, 186, Nrs., 186, James, 185, Robert, 185 Skee1e, Rev. J.P., 18 Skinner, F.F., 46, Herbert, 169 Skog, Anders, 182. Slorms, G.T., 89 Sma1es, A1kred, 112, 116 Smart, Caroline, l10, 116, James, Jr., 182 Smidth, John, 182 Smith, -----, 54, A.J., 27, Adolphus, 21, 26, Agnatz, 182, Alexander, 79, Amanda, 154, Amerika, 82, Anna, 154, Bella, 154, C.W •• 28, 54, 103, 135, 158,163, Ch. W., 82, Chares F.C., 182, Chas., 21, 25, Charles W., 21, 24, Charlie, 182, Claude, 52, D.G., 154, Danube, 81, E.A., 13, Eo Bert, 134, E.R., 112,114, Mrs. EoW., 120, Effie, 142, Eliza, 113, 116, Eliza P., 182, Ellen M., 20, 26, Everett H., 81, F.P., 75, Francis, 48, 82, Frank, 154, Frank B., 21, 26, Frank Hyland, 206, G., 82, George, 77, ·112,114, 120,169,170, George S.O., 170, Giles, 21, 26, H.L., 81, H.S., 132, 154, Henry, 14, 154, Hubert George, 182, I.E., 167, I.R., 167, Smith (cont.) James, 14, 112, 114, James H., 120, Johan, 182, Jno., 154, Nrs. Jno., 154, John, 14, 182, Joseph, 81, Lee, 154, Lizzie, 154, N.B., 154, Marie, 81, Minnie, 154, Nathan H., 14, Newton, 154, Nrs. Olive, 57, R.R., 138, Roi, 82, Mrs. S.A., 120, Samuel, 57, 120, Mrs. Sheldon Eo, 53, Sigurd Frederick, 182, ToB., 21, 25, 81, 120, W.R., 154, 162, \oJm., 154, ~Hlford, 82, Wm., 77, 82, Wm. H•• 21, 24, W.R., 29, William, 81, William Frederick, 182, Willie, 82, Ze11a, 154, Zona, 52, Zona (Dart), 206 Smoot, Imathan, 27, ..lary L., 16, 26 Snedeger, B. Jean, 52, James, 103, Jean, 1,12,14,27,51,54,58, 62,103,105,131, Jean Chapman, 48, 50,101,102, 103, 204, 206 Snider, Lee K., 120 Snow, Annie H., 113, 116, Charles, 44 Snyder, Rev. Nr., 22, Albert, 123, Christian, 8, Fritz, 54, Gilbert, 170, James A., 22, 26, John, 123, Joseph, 7, 112,,116, Lizzie, 7, Nary, 125, Philip, 11, Rev. S.S., 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, Infant of Sim., 121 Soderlund, Geestav, 72, Gustave Fredric, 72 Soise1, Solan, 127 Sommer, Kayetan, 182, 183, Hax, 182, Rudo1ph,182 Sommerfield, Arnold, 182 Sonderegger, Hedwig, 182 Songanicker, Chas. E., 140 Sormani, Carl P.A.N~, 182, Carel Petrus Antoon Marin. 182 South, Elizabeth, 108,116 Sowash, Margaret, 26,120 Soxman, -----, 3 Soyhiene1att, Neils Hae1sow(?), 182 Spangler, A.E., 154, C.H., 154, H.W., 154, N.lL (H.lL?), 154 Sparn, Susannah Eo,120 Sparr, Augusta, 108, 116 Speer, J., 203 Speicher, Lorenz, 72, Nary, 72 Spencer (Baby), 90, Charles, 90, Columbus, 90, Florence, 85, Frank, 90, lona, 186, Mrs. Inoa, 56, lona B., 52, lsodory, 90, J .W., 85, John, 90, 112, 115, L.N., 85, L.N., 85, M.B., 85, �Index to Volume 6 • • • . ' Spencer (conL), ~larie, 85,90, rlartha,Stewart (cont.) James C., 124, James 90, Hathilda, 85, O.D., 85, Sylva, N., 120, Jerusha, 206, Lester, 85, Sylvester, 85, Therese, 85, 206, Hary, 126, i-lary A., 199, \~m. L., 85, Lizzie, 199 Sperry, Levi, 22, 24 Stickel, Angie, 110, 116 Spicer, Augusta H., 17,26, Lucinda, Stickney, Nettie, 76 112, 116, Hary, 23, 26 Stier1ey, Daniel, 182 Spittle, Sarah Ann, 22,26 Still, Rev. Mr., 19, Harusha, 109, Spivey, Hary, 120 116 Spohr~ J.R., 138 Stillwell, -----,137, l'i.L., 137 Sprague, \~m., 199 Stire1y, Daniel, 112, 115 Springer, Hrs. A., 120 St irme1, Anson, 182 Squires, James, 120 Stockflesch, Julian, 194 Stackfleth, Ida, 110, 116 Stockton, Isaac D., 79 Stade, Fred, 120 Stoebener, C.H., 74 Stadler, Herman, 182, John, 182, Stoeberior, C.H., 75 Luci11a L., 126, R.E., 73, W.H., 73, Stoiber, Max, 182 Wm.; 75 Stokes, Edwin, 22, 24 Stahe1, Jacob, Sr., 182 Stoll, Carl H., 127 Staines, Ellen, 96, Isac L., 97, Julia, Stoltenberg, John, 87, 94 97, Nagg ie, 96, Sabreth, 96, Thos., Stone, C. T., 34, Laura E., 20, 26, 96, Thomas, 96 ~1rs. N., 142, H.V.(U?), 92, Sta1berg, Anders, 182 Hary B., 22, 26, Susanne, 92, Stanley, C.C., 134, Chas. C., 154, ~""m. E., 91, Hi11iam, 22, 24 Dangerfield, 182, E., 133, Edmund, Stopher, Francis, 155 134F.H., 154, Fred B., 134, Stote, Angelina T., 182 Helen, 134, LoT., 154, H.E., 133, Stouppe, Hugh, 52 Hartha Eo, 134, Wm., 134 Stout, Amos, 112, 116, Andrew, 109, Stansbaugh, J., 198, Kate, 198 112, 113 Stanton, A.L., 133, Albert L., 112, 114, Stover, Harry, 199, IlV'a H., 199, Hattie M., 133 Laura, 199, Philip S., 170, S., Stapley, Naynard, 182 199, \.,r., 199, Wm., 199 Stark, Charles, 185 Stowe, Ben, 192, Chas., 192, Clara F., Starkweather, -----, 170, Chas., 70 192, Clarence, 192, Lillie, 192, Starrett, A.C., 154, AeL., 154, B.D., Warren, 192 154, H.E., 154, J.N., 154, P.G., Strachen, C.Eo, 182 154, R.B., 154, R.N., 155, R.R., Straffon, C.W., 182, Charles, 44, 155, S.L, 155, T.L., 155, ILA., Charles Harrer, 73, Emma V., 73 108,155 Strahan, A.J., 195, Chas., 195, State1er, Rev. L.B., 20 George, 195, Lizzie, 195, Hay, Stauff, Alex, 180, Anna, 88, Henry, 88 195, iH11iam, 195 Stebbins, Cullen, 170 Straker, Robt., 155 Steel, Ginette, 205, Judge L.S., 33, Strasburg, J.N., 76 R.A., 43 Stratton, Harris, 58 Steele, Helen H., 120, J.C., 55, Straub, Christian, 73, Flora Grarmnar, Hatthey, 182, Robert 1\" 73 73 Steinberg Bros.,113 Straw, J.T., 46 Steinbring, Emil 0.,72, Paul H., 72, Stral.ther, -----,12, Hannah, 125, Hm., 182 Joseph, 131 Stephens, A.K., 117, N.T., 132, Hm., 54 Streiker, Lester G., 129 Stern, Charles, 182 Strick, -----, 54 Stevens, John 1\.,120, N.T., 13, Strickland, -----, 136 Richard E., 170 Strobeck, Magnus, 182 Stevenson, -----, 136, Helen, 48 Strobel, Christian, 7, Christina, 8, Stel-lart, l\lexander, 112, 115, James,182 12 �Index to Volume 6 Strohdeick, August, 182 Strong, Capt., 136, Rev. David, 21, Eme1y, 107, Irena A., 107, John, 107 Strasburg, J.M., 76 Stroup, Isaac Hill iam, 184 Strub, Joseph, 182 Strunk, Gilbert, 120 Struther, Joseph, 127 Stuart, A.L., 132, Abbigail, 91, Ada, 85, Annis L., 132, Chas., 112, Charles, 91, Dirk, 91, E.A., 132, Elisabeth, 85, 91, J.H., 132, James, 91, Joseph, 85, 91, Harie, 91, Hartha, 91, Nel inda, 85, 91, R.A., 132, Sahra, 85, 91 . Stubbs, James, 112, US Stubeck, Beda, 73, Emil, 73, 182 Studebaker, Hannah, Ill, 116 Stuhe1, Jacob, Jr., 182 Stull, -----, 103, Char10ta, 189, I.N., 142, Isaac, 142, Mrs. Isaac, 142, J. N., 189 , John, 189, L. N• , 189, H. B., 189, S., 142, 189, Nrs. S., 142 Sturd (Slurd?), C1arisa, 198, Geo., 198, Henry, 198 Sturm, John, 68, Hichael, 182 Stutsman, El ijah, 142, Ella, 142, Gora (Lora?), 142, Lucy M., 142, H.N., 162 Sullivan, Cornelius, 182, John, 182, Nichae1, 22, 26 Sulzen, (Baby), 90, A.N., 89, Cath., 89, Fred., 89, Louise, 89, Robert, 89, Susan, 89, Theodor, 90 Summer, T. E., 14 Surber, Caroline S., 49 Suter, Bernhard, 182 Sutliff, J.B., 13 Sutter, Robert, 112, 114, Samuel, 182 Sutton, J.E., 120 Svansson, Anders Petter, 182 Sved, A. Anders Son, 182 Svendenborg, Jon P., 182 Svenson, Andrew, 182, Peter, 182, Nils, 183 Svensson, Sven, 182 Svinsdotter, Benedicta, 110, 116 Swadley, Mrs., 142 Stvan, A.T., 183, Laura, 85 Swanson, Daniel August, 183, Henry, 183, John, 170, Martin, 183 Stvatsel, John, 22, 25 SHedenbaugh, (Baby), 92, P., 92 Slvedin, Pehr August, 183 Sweeney, Jno., 155, ],ate, 155, l'l., 155, Michae1,183 Sweet, [·Irs., 138, J.P., 120 Sweets, Judy, 1, Judy H., 53, 100, 117 Swenbergh, Felix, 113 Swenson, Nil s, 183 Swenbergh, Felix P., Ill, Fe1in P., 112 Swift, A.C., 58 Swikard, J.H., 136 Swin, Thos, 13 Swisher, F.N., 22, 24 Syberry, A., 120 Sykes, Henry, 112, 115 Sylvester, R., 120 Symons, Arthur H., 134 Tabor, A.M., 202, Anna L., 200, Emily, 26, EmilyJ., 19, Innis L, 200, Lavina C., 200, Lucinda, 200, o • S ., 202, R.1(., 158, T. E., 200, Tagart, Birdie, 198, F. 1., 198, James, 198, M.B., 198, H.J., 198, N.H., 198, Veretta, 198 Tager, Hingard, 120 Taggart, John, 120 Tait, Ralph, 59 Talbot, George H., 49, H.H., 133, Henry, 183, Nary Louise, 49, S.P., 133, Virgil, 49 Talley, B.C., 156, Clarence, 156, Fay, 52, 156, George Hashington, 156, John Gary, 156, Joseph, 142, Nartha Ann, 156, Sarah, 156 Tanabauer, Leopold, 183 Tanner, 120, Rebecca J., 109,116 Tappan, Anna, 18, 26, Lewis H., 78, Samuel F., 134, Taprin, John, 113, 115 Tarbell, Sy1 vander, 120 Tarkoff, Isaac, 183, Tash, A., 13 Taskett, V.C., 155 Tate, Hill ie, 41 Taton, t\ugustine F., 113, 114 Taylor, Alfred, 170, C.A., 120, C.C., 120, C.H., 13, Charles H., 113, Edward A., 113, 114, Elizabeth, 22, 26, Emma, 155, J.F., 44, 165, J.I·J., 120, Jos., 155, L., 155, Lizzie, 121, Lucy, 155, Hary, 155, Peter SteHard, 183, Roberta, 53, Ha11ace, 120, Hm., 155 �Index to Volume 6 • • • Teahan, Patrick, 183 Teberg, C., 183 Tefft, Mary J., Ill, 116 Telles, Dr. L.C., 22, 26 Templeton, Hill iam, 183 T enne s son, Henry, 50, Jim, 50, Lill ian, 50, l'lyrtl e, 50 Terpening, Rozella, 101 Terrass, ~lrs. Catherine, 17, 26 Terrell, Clark, 128, J., 77 Tesses, L.G., 120 Testerman, Claude, 169, F.~1., 142 Tetford, J .C., 112 Thacher, Holl ie H. , 132, 133, Nell ie, 13, S.O., 43, 132, Sarah G., 132, 133, T. Dwight, 22, 25 Thatcher, T.F., 164, S.O., 13 Thelin, John, 183 Thoman, Alvis, 183 Thomas, -----, 39, Alice, 195, Barclay, 134, Elizabeth, 120, J.P., 195, James D., 183, James D., Jr., 113, 114, John, 166, Phebe R., 134, S.J., 22, 25, Stephen ,\., 53, W.H., 120, Hilliam H., 22,25 Thompson, C., 183, C.O., 113, 114, Carrie J., Ill, 116, E.D., 120, £me1ine S.E., 109, 116, Frances, 93, George S., 22, 25, J ame s E., 79, John Edward, 183, John F., 183, Johnson, 93, Lydia, 116, Lydia Ann, 109, Minnie, 93, N.D., 106, Robert, 183, Hard, 105, Wm. P., 22, 26 Thoren, George, 128, Katherina, 124 Thorn, Christian, 123, William, 123 Thornton, Rev. A.H., 15, E.R., 40, James, 120 Thorpe, Henry, 162 Thralls, John, 133, L.l-l., 133 Thudium, August, 183, CharI, 183, William Ernst, 73 Thuesen, Hieis lessen, 183 Thurston, Phebe A., 18, 26 Tibbets, Frank, 122, W.N., 122 Tibbits, Augusta, 121 Tice, -----, 158 Til ton, Samuel P., 27 Timm, Ferdinand, 183, Friedrich, 183 Timmerman, Jorgen L., 183 Tindle, J., 120 Tisdale, H., 30, H., 138 Titus, Co., H.T., 183 Todd (Tott), Louis, 8, Mary, 113, 116, Solon, 130, Susen, 9, Thomas, 124 Todhunter, James D., 22, 25 Tolle, Nancy Ann, 19, 26 Tolles, Francis 0., 22, 26 Tomberlin, Augustus, 113, 114 Tomlinson, C.E., 120, D., 120 Tomson, Daniel, 183 Tontz, John, 22, 26 Toothman, H.H., 120 Topping, Frank, 195, J.R., 41, James, 195, Nary A., 195, Ollie, 195 Tornaden, John B., 123, Pauline, 7, Freden, 183, Frederick, 183, Simon, 183 Tornedin, Herman Carl, 127 Torrence, Clayton, 105 Tothberger, Fred, 170 Tott (Todd), Louis, 8 Towne, Hiram, 59 Tr a in, H. C ., 1 20 Tranberg, Daniel, 183 Transmeier, Jo Ann, 52 Tread\oJe11, A., 98, Amanda, 98, Edwin, 98, Lucy, 98, Oscar, 98 Treftz, William, 183 Trefz, Bertha E., 11, George F., 73, Herman, 73, Karl, 73, Regina, 73, \-lilliam, 73, 183 Trege11es(?), Lyra, 134 Treworgy, Harry C., 66 Trey, Phil ip P., 183 Tr ibou, Hary ~.,r., 19, 26 Trimble, Berther, 97, Betty, 97, Burgher, 97, Joseph, 97, Lucy, 97, R.A., 97, Robert, 97, Susanne, 97 Trock, E.L., 170 Tucker, Charles H., 183, Cromwell, 183 Tunal, Calli, 183 Turke, Frank, 183 Trueblood, Ervin Eo, 134, Lizzie, 134, S.P., 134 Tuckel, Anna, 73, tHll iam, 73 Tucker, A., 190, Dexter, 111, Geb., 30, H., 190, Susan, 190 Tue1ie, John, 101 Tuley, John, 101 Tull, lim., 22, 25 Tuller, A.G., 113, 116 Tu11eY(?)(Ta11ey), Joseph, 142 Tu1y, John, 101 Turley, Nancy F., 108, 116 Turner, Mrs. Lorene Wells, 53, Nelson, 170, Will Eo, 113, ll6 Tussey, Horace, 142 Tutcher, l\nnet te Susan, 101, Beaman, 101, Thomas H., 101 Tutt(?), Carol, 160 �Index to Volume 6 Tuttle, A., 44, Horace, 170 Tyler, Daniel Thomas, 183, E.N., 80, J.G., 80, J.L., 80, 138, 1., 80, M.A., 80, M.L., 80, M.R., 80, Mary G., 112,116 Typer, J.H., 120 Tyson, Jared, 113, 115 Uhll, Anna E., 102 Uhrlaub, Jeannot, 67, 183 Ulrich, Henry, 60, John, 47, Martha,60 Ulrickson, Paul, 183 U1sas, Joseph, 183 Umbarger, Alice, 109, 116 Umbarger, George W., 22, 25 Underwood, William, 170 Unger, John, 74, 183, Louise, 74 Urban, Albert, 92, Anna, 92, Charles, 92, Chas. A., 120, Eddy, 92, Edward, 92, Lizzie, 92, Louis, 92, Mary, 92, Hill iam, 92 Usher, J.P., 132, S.C., 132 Utter, E.P., 120 Vale, George H., 128 Valencour, Eda, 155 Va1ter, John James, 183 Van Brocklin, A.H., 120 Van Buskirk, Litle Rash, 167, Minnie, 166, Hinnie Day, 166, Hyron, 166 Vancil, -----, 60, Abbie, 60, Daniel, 60 Vancleve, W.S., 120 Vandever, Jennie, 16, 26 Vandiveer, Pollard W., 167, Wm. R. ,167 Van Guenten, Infant of, 12 Van Horebeek, Edith, 74, Alphons, 74 Van Husen, LT., 13 Van Hyatt, Mrs. Henrietta, 130, Mrs. Henrietta H., 127 Van Loenen, Gail, 52 Van Nocker, Goldie, 100, 102, 103 Van Sycle, S.B., 23, 25 Vatcher, George, 183 Van Tries, Anna L., 109, 116 Varney, Wm., 39 Vaugh, J.W., 120 Vaughan, Champion, 23, 26, ~~.A.M., 79 Vaughn, Don, 105, 142, 156, 157, 171, Donald, 1, ,49, 51, 52, 79,100, 101, 103, 104, John, 156, Hm. G., 79, Hilma, 51, 52, 103, 105, 142, 171, Wilma l'lorton, 49 Vaux, John J.F., 183 Va'vter, G.W., 74 Vehmann, Valentin, 183 Veniger, Caesar, 94, Diana, 94, Hantippe, 94, Jacob, 94, John, 94, Judith, 94, Hartha, 94, Peter, 94 Vernon (Baby), 83, Ella, 83, William, 83 Vestal, Eliza K., 133 Vilt, Nicholas, 183 Vinan t, J. C., 31 Vince, A.H., 14 Vincent, Anne, 187, Annie, 187, C.H., 183, Carrie P., 187, Edwin, 187, J. C., 187, Lewis P., 187 Vinning, Benj. B., 120 Vinot, Josephine, 23, 26 Vitt, J., 161, Londolin, 113,114 Vogel, John, 183 Vogelsang, Augusta Julia, 124 Vog,t, John, 23, 26 Vogl, Barbara Schmidt, 48, Franz, (Frank), 48, Frank, 48 Vogler, Edward E., 170, George Peter, 74, Valentine, 183 Voigt, August, 183 Von Bergen, Christian, 183 Vore, Elizabeth C., 122, Juliet, 128, Wm. H., 126 Votaw, Ida, 93, James, 93, l'1arie, 93, Th., 93 Voutsser, H., 183 Vredenburg, Frank, 23, 26 Hacker, Angie(?), 74, Frank, 74, Henry, 74, \-iilliam, 74 Wacknitz, Otto, 183 \~ade, A.B., 13, Achilles, 59, B.F., 79, Hary J., 109, 116 Wadkins, Cal ib, 113 Wadsworth, Emma, 112, 116 Waffle, Henry, 120 Wagermann, Chas., 120, Wagner, Emil, 183, Charles William, 183, John, 183 Wagnon, -----, 102 \~agstaff, Robert B., 170 Wakefield, E.B., 194, Lucy, 194, Thos., 194 Ha1ace, Martha A., 116, Nartha Ann, 109 Wa1b, Swen August, 183 Wa1baur(n?), William, 113, 114 Walbridge, J .G., 14 \~a1frafen, J., 183 Walker, A.C., 122, Constantine C., 113,115, Frances L., 110,116, G.M., 161, J.L, 78, Jesse, 167, J"I-) 1. W., 167, Lessie (Tessie), 91, �Index to Volume 6 • • Walker (cont.), Lewis A., 113, ~14, Lincoln, 91, Harie, 90, Oscar, 90, Porter, 91, R.W., 23, 25, Robert, 120, Mrs. S.A., 120, Sam, 90, Samuel, 78, Nrs. Sarah Elizabeth, 126, Thos., 183 Wall, Mrs. Chas., 162 Hallace, t-Irs. Ida, 30 Wallen(?), Nrs. 30 Walling, Guy, 169, Guy N., 170, W. B ., 23, 24 Wallis, -----, 185 \.Jallner, Johann Alexander, 183 Wal radt, Elmer B., 170 Walter, Albert, 87, Catherine, 87, Daniel, 123, Fannie, 87, Fr., 87, Francis, 80, Joseph, 87, Hrs. Sarah, 56, Theodor, 87, William, 87 Halters, -----, 43, Nary, 10, ~.Jm., 120 Waltersdorf, Frederick, 113, 116 Halton, Abraham, 133, Amos, 133, 1\nn, 133, Anzetow, 133, Emanuel, 133, . Kendall, 169, Sylvester, 133 Wanstrath, George, 183 Ward, -----, 10, Chand1ee H., 23, 25, Clyde, 170, Julia 1\.,108, 116, Lewis, 113, 115, William H., 17 Ware, Charity, 110, 116, Henry, 162, Silas, 30 Warner, Amalia, 90, E.F., 120, E1 izabeth, 90, Jane, 90, Jerome, 90, John, 90, Letika, 8, Lillie, 90, Lilly, 90, M.D.L. 90, Rose, 90, William, 124 i-iarren, Anna W., 9, Edward C., 113, 114, George, 120, Henry, 13, Thomas, 8, Warsop, Wilfred L., 70 Washington, Geo., 164 Wass1ing, Andrew, 183 l.Jaterman, Daphne, 101 l.[atish, Anna, 192, Henry, 192, Lizzie, 192, Mary C., 192 Watkins, Ca1ib, 113, 116, Elizabeth H., 55, James, 113, Natilda, 132, \~.R., 120 Watson,----- M., 20, 26, Jas. E., 13, Sa1inda, 83, Thomas, 23, 25 Watrous, Chester, 120 \.Jatteville, B. de, 183, Charles, 183 Hatts, Isaac, 183 Wattron(?), F.J., 113 \~augh, Alice, 81, ,\nna,81, Hetty, 81, i~ayahn, !{ill iam, 183 \~ay1and, John W., 105 Ways, Christian, 183 \.Jeaver, John \.J., 23, 24, L.J., 76 S., 76, 77,112, Rev. S., 76, Vancy A., 17, 26 Webb, Nrs. l'lary, 186, Thos. H.N.D., 120 Webber, ----, 103, Charley, 142, Henry, 140,141,142, Henry N., 183, ~larnie R., 140, 141, Victoria, 142 Weber, Anton, 183, Franz, 183, George, 183, John, 183 Hebster, Ann, 206, C.H., 78, E.P.C., 120 Hechse1dorfer, Ferdinand, 204 Weed, Everett D., 9, Hah10n, 170, Mattie I., 9 Weeks, Rev. James B., 22 l.Jeere, H., 183 \.Jeese, A.F., 183~ K., 183 Weibel, Fredrick, 12, John, 45, Nary, 7, 112, 116 Weichse1dorfer, Ferdinand, 183, Reinmond, 183 Weingartener, E., 155, Henry, 1,55, Lewis, 155 Weiser, R., 40 ~~eitzenkorn, Phillip, 183 Weixeldorfer, Nrs. Ferdinand, 204, Mrs. Raymond, 204 Welborn, Sarah A., 53 \.Jelch, Jno. 155 Welcher, Nary, 47 Helling, Edna, 108, Edna M., 52, Wells, J .K., 188, M.tL, 188, t-1ary A., 188 Wennstrom, Johnn, 183 Wentworth, John P., J.P., 18 i.Jerkhoff, Eppe, 120 l.Jerner, Carl, 183, Charles Moritz Emil, 183, Edward Frederick, 183, Emil, 183, Ole, 183 \~erten, A.V., 200, Sylina, 200 Wertheffer, Don, 65 West, Emily J., 183, J.A., 13, John, 183 l.Jesterhause, Katie, 125 Westerhouse, Chas. W., 126 Westfall, Hrs., 194, Fred, 194, Henry, 194, John, 194, Lewis, 194 \.Jest form, , 155. Westin, Lars, 183 !.Jest1 ing, Andrew, 183 \.j estover, Lake, 120 �Index to Vol ume 6 Westterberg, Erik, 183 Wetherbee, Amory, 23, 26 ;~eunch, t-lrs. Harguerite, 129 Wheaden, II., 23, 26 Hheat, Rev. ~jr., 15 \~heedon, P. (T.)S., 34 ;~hee1er, L.J., 120 Whetstone, T.N., 14. h'hiscomb, ~H1liam, 183 Whiston, Jesse, 23, 24 Hhitcomb, Hrs., 135, (-irs. fl., 46, A.H.(?),160 Whitcraft, Nellie, 113, 116 \~hite, A., 14, Abi, 7, Dr. David Augustus, 125, Elmo, 170, Frederic, 183, J.R., 78, Jas., 155, James, 127, 129, Lizzie A., 132, Lyon, 155, Nrs. Nac Etta, 130, Nary, 155, Mrs. Mary E., 23, 26, Miles, 10, Rob., 32, Saml., 155 Hhitehead, Hannah M., 20, 26, Jas. R., 79, S.S., 183 h'hitehorn, Samuel, 23, 25 \~h i t ing, P. H., 120 \V'hit1ock, Fern B., 123, Wm., 23, 24 ~~hitman, A., 29, 36,41,135,137,139, D., 42, E.n., 58, H., 42 Whitney, ~~---, 58, fI.J., 79 Catherine W., 183, Elviria, 15, 26, Kate, 11, T.L., 58 lfuitshod(?), H.C., 159 ~.Jhittaker, Lawrence T., 183 Whitten, Mary, 53 WhittIer, Henry, 121 Wichmann(?), Herbert, 128 ~Hcker, L.D., 120 ~'iicks, Mrs., 138 Hiedemann:, Louise, 74, Louise A., 74, Louise 0., 74, IHl1 iam, 74 Hie1ey, Dexter, 23, 25 Hiermann, Jacob, 183, IHese, Louis, 120 Wiggin, Dudley H., 103 IHggins, Dorothy, 6, 51, 103, Dorothy R., 53;- Jane, 3,6,51,57,60,77, 79, 103, 116, 167, 170, 186, Jane i'L, 53, 101 Wilber, CarOline A., 22, 26, Hollie, 14 Hi1cox, Abbie L., 134, Cynthia, 134 Wilcoxen, Hary 112, 116 IHlcoxon, Anna, 155 Wilder, C.S., 120, John H., 23, 25 Lucie M., 24, 26, Elza, 113, 114 ~H1helm, John, 184 ~h11{e, Edward, 184 ;H1kerson, G.N., 139 Wilkinson, flbbie, 108, 116, Allen,. 79, Martha L., 111, 116 iHlkis, Haria, 8 Will, Fritz, 183 \Hl1de, Lars F., 183 lHl1ett, C.G., 113, 116 Hill ia, George H., 170 Hill iam, Jane, 162 Williams, Alex, 155, Annie, 11, Arthur N., 10, Barney, 155, Belle M., 142, i'irs. LL., 46, E.R., 120, Edward, 155, Ed\.;in, 10, Emily, 155, Eva, 155, G.A., 8, G.D., 155, George, 27, George E., 5, Grant, 205, Henry, 23, 25, 155, Isaac, 205, J., 142, 155, Jacob, 113, 115, J ame s, 205, John C., 122, John N., 205, Johnson, 113, 115, Jules L., 108, 112, Katie, 10, Louisa, 110, 116, Maria, 155, Marion, 142, Mary, 155, Mary A., 108, 116, Milton, 155, Nannie, 142, Nellie, 155, R.L., 120, Richard F., 113, 116, Rbt., 205, Sarah, 155, Sheryl, 54, Williamson,. B.IL, 120, Isaac, 183, R.N., 16, 26 Hillis, H.H.(?·), 142, Jeremiah C., 50, S.J., 203, Sarah Whitney, 50 Williston, S.H., 36 Hillmann , Gustav, 183 Willson, John, 184, Siren Christian, 184 Hilmer, ··Theodore, 184 Wilsdorf, Charles, 121 Wilsom, H.J., 79 Wilson, Rev. rlr., 20, A.E., 190, A.H., 190, l\me1ia, 133, C1emma, 133, Cynthia, 122, E.E., 190, Eli, 66,132,133, Elijah B., 133, Elizabeth, 168, Elroy, 128, Elvin, 9, Esther L., 133, Fannie B., 133, Glen, 120, J.B., 190, J. Joyce, 57, J arne s, 133, 184, Joe C., 130, John, 133, John, 133, John rl., 131, Jno. S., 133, John W., 127, Jos. C., 127, Joseph, 125, Josephine Edna, 126, Kenneth, 126, L.A., 190, LeRoy, 124, Lizzie, 133, Maria, 132, Haria H., 133, Mary, 132, 133, 190, Mary E., 133, o •E., 73, 190, Nr s. P., 142, Robert, 79, Ruth W., 133, S.E., 190, Sarah, 142, Sarah H., 132, 133, T.]., 133, Theodore A., 54, V.B., 190, iv.C., 120, \..J.P., 133, Rev. Wm., 19, 23, \Hlliam, 125, �Index to Volume 6 • • • Wilson (cont.) Hm. W., 120 I~ilums, Mrs. John, 128 Winans, J.C., 120 Winants, A., Esq., 24 IHnche11, Ar thur, 53, Frank E., 170, J .H., 79, Nary Lou, 53 Wind, Carl, 184, Jacob, 184, Joseph, 184 Windfie1d, Mary, 108, 116 Hinfrey, Ado1in, 161, C.A., 46 Winkelman, tvlaria, 124, Will iam, 123 Winter, Robert, 113, 115 Winters, A., 99, D.L., 99, Jane, 99, M., 99, Molly, 99, P.R., 99, S.H., 99 I~insett, Rebecca W., 15, 26 Winton, John R., 24, 25 Wise, Charity, 89, Marie, 89, Peter, 89, Samuel, 89, {-lm., 120 Hisner, Mary, 26, Mary A., 20, Elder H. I., 20 Hithington, Chas. H., 79, H.Jay, 134 Hitney, l-.lh. H., 13 Wittenberg, Rosa, 113,116, Wittis, Cam, 199, Ges1y, 199, Kate, 199 Wittler, Mary, 122 \Hzer, (Baby), 95, David, 94, 95, Frank, 94, Ida, 94, Joseph, 94, Nancy, 94, Nelly, 94, Phillip, 94, Sahra, 94, 95, Sussane, 94, Hill iam, 94 Hoerz, l.Jilliam Henry, 184 Wofle, H.P., 120 Wolbert, John, 184 Ho1bridge, 138 Wolf, Elsa, 75, Gustav, 75, Phin1iny, 184 Wolfe, Thomas, 157 Wolff, Conrad, 184 \~ol fkuh1, August, 190, Carol ine, 190, Christ, 189, Chrst., 189, H., 189, ['Iary, 189, Minnie, 190, Sophia, 190, Wm., 189 Hollhof, Jacob, 184, Hilliam, 184 wol tersdorf, Emil H., 184 Wood, Hrs. A.S., 120, Anna, 155, C.D., 120, Carol ine A., 11, Emma, 155, Frank, 156, J.R., 156, Jonas, 156, L.a., 54, M.C., 156, Marcia R., 134, Mark, 120, Ruth, 12, S.N., 27, 16, 58 58, 203, Sarah, 48, Seymour B., 120, Stanley James, 184, H.A., 156 Hoodard, ~~---, 163, C.D., 133, Clara, 133, £OF., 133, Ella H., 133, Ellen, 133, Emma, 133, Horace, 133, \~oodard (cont.), J.W., 113,115, John, 134, Josephine, 133, L.E., 133, Levi, 132, Luke, 100, Luke H., 133, Martha A., 133, Nellie, 133, O.J., 133, R.B., 133, Rachel C., 134, Sadie M., 133, Sallie, 133, Sarah, 134, Sarah A., 132, Stephen C., 133, Ulysses, 133 Wooden, T.W., 120 l-lood1ey, A. Eo, 19, 26 Woodruff, H., 36 Woods, Marjorie, 121 Woodside, Mrs. Geo., 31 Hoodurd, J. 34 I~oodward, Mrs. Anna, 39, B.I~., 13, 14 _ Brinton ~-I., 24, 26, C.E., 73, George, 170, J.R., 138, Jody (Joan F.), 53, John, 184, L.S., 14, Nrs. Maggie, 37, S.A., 38, T.R., 68 Worthington, , 205, Alice, 86, Carolina, 86, Charles, 86, Clara, 86, John, 86, Perry, 86, Hill iam, 86 Wren, Mary, 109, 116 Wright, B., 88, D.K., 14, E.J., 88, E.R., 88, Frances P., 134, Francis Al fred, 184, Grace, 134, John, 160, tv!. Kate, 133, i'1ary C., 134, Robert, 88 l~rink1e, Poll ie, 110, Polly, 116 Wuench, Alfred, 124 Wu1fkuh1e, C.F., 74 Wyates, G.W., 13 Wyatt, Infant of A.J., 121 l-Iy1er, Sophia, 110, 116 Yates, Wm., 13 Yaus1in, Hary, 49 Yeagley, Lizzie, 132 Yed1er, Georg, 184 Yewdo11, Ed., 38 Yokes, Julia, 156 Young (Baby), 86, Anna, 86, Bessie Adelaide, 75, Caro1ina,86 Chatherine, 86, Daisy, 11, E., 42, Elisabeth, 86, Elisabeth J., 86, Emily C., 22, 26, Ernest W., 68, F.H., 120, Mrs. Frank, 156, Georg, 86, Dr. J.H., 163, John, 75, Mary J., 19, 26, Robt., 13, Robert, 24, 25, 86, I~m., 86, l~m. J., 86, I~m. S., 86 Yung, ,\nne, 75, Emma, 75, Katrina; 75, Louise, 75, Michael, 15 �Index to Volume 6 Zeeb, loJ.F., 139 Zeigler, L.J., 26, Logan, 48, Virginia, 48Ziegler, ~1rs. Adelheid Anna, 75, Natt, 75 Ziesenis, August, 121, Ernst, 7, Harry, 170, Henry, 184, ~!rs. Johanna, 128, Roy, 169 Zillner, Barbra, 75, Joseph, 75 Zimmerman, E.R.~ 120 Zinn, Charles, 95, Ellen, 87, F.N., 87, G-., 95, G.W., 95, Sahra, 95, ~.Jilliam, 87, 95 Zipfel, Rosa, 9 Zondler, Karl, 184 ------, Judy (a slave), 185 • �." ' .... .0 ~~,\~:~ - ~'".' " '.~ ,. . " ~.!'. " -!~ -.::;.~;.c::-:~~;. ..:, '. , ...: " •• T .0 .--;"~. t:;...,..' t.·~ �" �Name Index Volume VI, Number 1, Summer 1982 Indexing: John V. Banta, Jr. Note: Legend TCP= Table of Contents Page-unnumbered LPU= Last Page-Unnumbered �THE PIONEER NAME' INDEX, VOLUME VI, No.1, Surnmer-1982 "/:." ~-.' Abbott, J.B.-14 Aching, ? Charles, Jr.-28 Achning, child of-28 Achers, Alva C.-28 Achers, David J.-28 Acres, John-28 Acres, Mr.-28 Acres, Mrs. Mary-28 Acres, Roda-28 Adair, Rev. S.L.-18 Adam, Clara-28 Adams, J. 1. -28 Adams, J.W.-28 Adams, J ohn-45 Adams, King-45 Adams, Lucian R.-15,25 Adams, Martin-28 Adams, Mrs. P. Mania-24 Adams, W.B.-28 Adamson, Mrs. Rhoda-18,24 Addis, Alfred S.-14,15,26 Ady, Geo.-28 Ady, Loyd-28 Ady, Oliver,ch.of Geo.-28 Ahlstrom, Charles John-6 Ahlstrom, Fred. B.-28 Ahlstrom, Mrs. H.H.-28 Albin, Susan J. -15,-24 Albough, Mrs. Sarah G. -28 Albough,Theo F.-28 Albright, E.E.-8 Albritin, Mary-28 Alexander, -28 Alexander,F.M.-28 Alford, A.C. -28 Alford, D.S. -28 Alford, Sylvia S.-28 Allen, A.,-14 Allen, Charley-28 Allen, Earl-28 Allen, Frances Lilly-28 Allen, Fred-28 Allen, Gavin-28 Allen; George ·W.·-28 Allen, Hagor-28 Allen, Mrs. Hager-28 Allen, Infant-28 Allen, Isaac-28 Allen, Israel-28 Allen, Mrs. Israel-28 Allen, J.B.(?)-28 Allen, Julia-28 Allen, N.-14 Allen, Robert-28 Allen, S.M. -13 Allendorph,Geo.-28 Allendorph,Leon-28 Allingham, James H.-29 Allingham, Tobitha-29 Altenbernd, Henry-29 Altenbrend, W.-29 Alterne, John (?)-33 Althen, Henry G.-15,26 Amick, A. B. -29 Anderson, -29 Anderson, A.-29 Anderson, Dr. A.-29 Anderson, A.D.-29 Anderson, Mrs. A.J.-29 Anderson,A.S.-29 Anderson, Alfred-29 Anderson, Andrew-29 Anderson ,,: Anton-49~:,';::' Anderson, Ben-29' ," Anderson, Betty-29 Anderson, C.-29 Anderson, Caroline-15,24 Anderson, Cella-29 Anderson, Charles-29 Anderson, Charlie-29 Anderson, child of-29 Anderson,child of Alfred-29 Anderson, Ed.-29 Anderson, Geo.A.-29 Anderson, Infant-29 Anderson, J. ch.of-29 Anderson, James S.-29 Anderson, John-29 Anderson, Juanetta-12 Anderson, Mary B.-17,24 Anderson, Marion-29 Anderson, Mindful A.-23,24 Anderson,Mollie,wife of James E.-29 Anderson, Mrs.-29 Anderson, Nancy-29 Anderson, Nancy Jane-22,24 Anderson, Sam B.-29 Anderson, Sig-29 Anderson, Squires-29 Anderson, W.L.~29 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l,(continued) Anderson, Walter B.-29 Anderson, Willie-29 Anderson, Wm.-29 Andrews, Mattie-29 Andrews, Mrs. -29 Andrews, 8,H.-29 Andrews, 8. -14 Angerbright, ? Agnes-29 Angerbright, Joseph-29 Anthony, C.-29 Api tz, F, R, -29 Apitz, Mrs.-29 Appler, Lydia A.-29 Archibald, Julia A.-18,24 Argyle, Elizabeth-29 Argyle, W,F, -29 Armstrong, A.W.-29 Armstrong, Effie-29 Arnold, Frank-29 Arnold, Harry-29 Arnold, J.D. -29 Arnold, Mrs.-29 Arnold, Noah-15,25 Arnold, Mrs. 8.-29 Arnold, 8,L,-29 Arter, Mrs. -29 Artoburn, Mrs.-29 Artoburn, 8.J,-29 Asher, -42 (?) Ashford, Ha(w)nn-30 Ashly, (?) Wither-30 Atterberry, Thomas-15,24 Auring, Mrs. Anna-30 Auring, Gustan-30 Austin, -(?) Geneva H. -30 Austin, John-30 Austi(e)n, ch. of-30 Austin , 8arah-30 Avery, Emily F.-16,24 Ayer, A, H, -30 Ayer, E. -30 Ayer, Elizabeth H.-30 Ayers, O.E, -35 Bacon, Ligarius 8.-14 Bailey, Albert Thomas-30 Bailey,Ella-30 Bailey, F,A.-15-25 Bailey, Geo, C.-30 Bailey, L.D, -31 Bailey, Elizabeth A.-30 Bailey, Mr.-46 Bailey, Mrs. Le __ D.-30 Bailey, W.N.-30 Baker, Adam-30 Baker, Annie Collandar-48 Baker, Caroline C~-30 Baker, Earl (child) -30 (?) Baker, H,W,-30 Baker, J.8,-13 Baker, Mrs, H,C.-30 Baker, Mrs. Josephine-30 Baker, Mrs. Martha E.-30 Baldridge, Minnie B.-30 Baldwin, A,S., son-30 Baldwin, Amanda E.-19,24 Baldwin, Elizabeth M.-16,24 Baldwin, Eugene-30 Baldwin, L.P,-30 ,Baldwin, Mrs. A,S.-30 Baldwin, Mrs. J,E.-30 Baldwin, Rose-30 Bales, Jacob-30 Bales, Wm.-JO Bangs, C. W. -30 Bangs, Dr. J.E.-30 - Banks, Alex-30 Banks, Charles-30 Banks, G.A. -30 Banks, J. w. -30 Banks, Jane-30 Banks, Mary-30 Banks, Mrs. Chas.-30 Banks, Nellie-30 Banks, Robert-14 Barber, child of-31 Barber, Dan-31 Barber, ? Elivdire-31 Barber, Fred-31 Barber, Har~ve)ry-31 Barber, John-31 Barber, Julia-31 Barber, Mrs. -31 Barber, O.B,-31 Barber, O.P.-31,32 Barber, Oliver-31 Barber, :'Samuel-:31' Barber, W. T. -31 Barbe(ie)n, Godfrey-31 Barbien,Mrs.-31 Barben, S.-31 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1.(continued) Bardelle, Mrs. Melissa-JO Barker, Ch. of-JO Barker, Chas.-JO Barker, Geo. J.-JJ Barker, Ingle-15,25 Barker, ? Lou A. ,Col.-JO Barker, Lyndon-wife of Geo.J.-JJ Barker, Marcelle-JO Barker, Paris-Jl Barker, 8.H. & wife-JO Barker, W.H. -Jl Barkley, Danl.-Jl Barkley, Daniel 8.-Jl Barkley, J.T.-J8 Barlaux, Chas. E.-Jl Barnes, Merl E.-Jl Barnes, Mr. Gertrude____-Jl Barnes, W.E. -Jl Barnes, W.H.- Jl Barnett, Howard-Jl Barnett, 8arah-Jl Barney, Joseph M.-15,25 Barnhart, B.W.-Jl Barnhart, Daniel-Jl Barnhart, Peter-Jl Barnhart, 8usan-Jl Barnes, Dr. Edward A. -15,-24 Barnes, Wm. C. -Jl Barnum, Ester A.-Jl Barnum, Wm. -Jl Barret, Harriet-48 Barrett, Lucy A.-20~24 Barrett, (?) W.R.-J6 Barricklow, 8arah-19,24 (?) Barron, J.H.-J8 Bassett, O.A.-Jl Bates, Donill-Jl Bates, Elizabeth-Jl Bates, Frank J.- Jl Bates, Mrs. N.J.-Jl Bates, Rev. B.F.-Jl Bates, son of-Jl ? Bateson (Botson),ch.-Jl Bateson, child-Jl Bateson, Elmer-Jl Bayles, Robert 8.-Jl Bayne, Thos. R.-27 Bayne, Warner-27 Bayne, William-27 Baxter, C.W.-Jl Baxter, Clarrisa-49 Baxter, James E.-Jl (?)Beabout, Wm.-Jl Beach, Harriet E.-19,24 Beach, Rv. J.C.-19 Beal, B.N.-Jl Beal, Bettie-Jl Beal, Mattie- Jl Beasley, Mrs. Norma-50 Beard, Ed. -Jl Beard, Infant-Jl Beard, J.W.-IJ Beardsley, Roxy (Roxana)-21,24 Beasley -Jl Beasley, Mrs.R.A.-Jl Beattie, Geo.-Jl Beattie, John-Jl Beattie, Will-Jl Beatty, child-Jl Beatty, Mrs. Mary-Jl Beatty, Rev. A.-Jl Bechtile, Geo.-J2 Beck, Anna 8.-J2 Becker, Helen-J2 Becker, Lillian-J2 Beeman, child of-J2 Bekker, D. -10 Belcher, James Hanley-50 Belcher, Lucy-49 Belcher, Maude-50 Belcher, Mrs. Rebecca Davis-50 Belcher, Winfield-50 Bell, Frederick-J2 Bell, Geo.-J2 Bell, Julia-J2 Bell, Manley-1J Bell, Mary Jane-J2 ? Bellemy, ch. of Mary-J2 ? Bellorna, Ma(r)Y-J2 Belmar, Gertie-J2 Belomay, child of-J2 Benedict, Lydia A.-16,24 Benight, M. Calvin Waite-49 Benight, Mabel-49 Benjamin, James-]2 Benjamin, Mr.-J2 Benjamin, Mrs.-J2 Bennett, F.M.-J2 Bennett, James-J2 Bennett, Orpha Adelia-J2 Benedict, Mrs. Jane-32 Benedict, 8mith-J2 Benson, A.C.-32 , Benson, A.H.-32 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1.(continued) Benson, Andrew J.-32 Benson, Mrs, Celinda-32 Benson, child of-32 Benson, J .A. -32 Benson, ? Larovka, Mrs.-32 Benson, Lillie May-32 Benson, Nelson C.-32 Benson, Ruth-32 Benson, W.V.-32 Bently, D.W.-14 Berger, CarlA. -32 Bergman, Mr.-6 Berkan, Mal vena A. -22 ,24 Berkau, Paul H.-15,25 Berkaw, Malverna A.-22,24 Berkline, C.E. ,Mrs.-32 Berkline, Ferdinand-32 Bernitz, Charles W.-7 Bernitz, Frederick-8 Bernitz, Mary-II Berry, Alvah-32 Berry, French-32 Berry, Millie-32 Berry, S. w. -32,36 Berry, Sarah-32 Berry, Sampson-32 Berry, Thomas-32 Bertelson, H.F.-32 Bertelson, Julia, Mrs.-32 B (?) esley, Mrs. I.E.-38 Beurmann, ch. of Julius-32 Beurmann; Julius-32 Bevens, B., child-32 Bigelow, Jonathon-14 Bigelow, Mrs.-32 Biggs, Rev. L.C.-33 Biggs, W.M. -33 Bigsby, A., Mrs.-33 Bigsby, Ambrose-33 Bigsby, Guy-33 Bigsby, 011a-33 Bill, Fannie-33 Birch, C.E.-33 Birch, Edith 0.-33 Birch, John-33 Birch, Mary Alice-33 Birmingham, James-33 Birmingham, Mrs.-33 Bishop, John-33 Bishop, Nick-33 Bishop, Rev. W.-20 Bivins, Jas.-33 Bixby, Betsy, Mrs.-33 BiNby, C.F., Mrs.-33 Bixby, Guy-33 Bixby, Guy R.-33 Bixby ,Mabel J. -33 Bjorklund, Carl E.-6 Bjorklund, Helena C.-7 Black, Ed; -33 Black, Geo. -33 Black, James-9 Black, Jennie-9 Black, Thomas-33 Black, Thos.,Mrs.-33 Blackburn, Baisy-33 Blackburn, Jesse-33 Blakesly, J.-47 Blackman, F.W., Proff.-33 Blackman, Mrs.-42 Blackman, W.J.R.-14 Blair, child of-33 Blair, Hugh-33 Blakely, Mrs. Hulda-37 Blankenship, Rachel-33 Blankenship, T.C.-33 Blankenship, Tom-33 Blankenship, child-33 Blakeslee, Rev. G.H:-17 Blair, Hugh-30-,-32 Blanton, N.B.-15,25 Bledsoe, Zorelda-16,24 Belvens, John-33 Blevens, Mrs. ? Dollie-33 Blevens, (?) Roy- 33 Bliss, Harriet, Mrs.-33 Bliss, Lizzie-18,24 Blo(a)ckman, Mrs.-33 Blood, Rev. C.E.-15,16,19 Blood, Fanny.-, Mrs. -33 Blood, Jamea-33 Blood, N.C., Mrs.-33 Blood, Thomas, C.-33 Blood, Thomas J.-33 Blue, Albert-33 Blue, George-33 (?) Blufton, H.-33 Blunt, Ben-33 Blunt, MarY-33 Blunt, son of-33 Blythe, J.H.-33 Blythe, Mrs. J.H.-33 Boaz,Jerusah-33 Bo (a) bb, Mrs. A F.-33 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l.(continued) Boener, Wm. -33 Boggs, Mrs. Vernon 0.-49 Bohieman, A.-33 Bohieman, Mrs.-33 Bokback, Konrith-8 Boles, ·Mr.-33 Bo(a)les, Mrs. Ruth-34 Boles, W. T. -33 Boline, Daniel-34 Bolliet, child of-34 Bolliet, H.-34 Bolliet, Henry-34 Bolliet, Mrs. C.-34 Bond, David P.-34 Bond, Louisa-23·,-24 Bond, (?) Sylvanus-34 Booker, Harry-34 Booker, W.-34 Boone, Susan-34 (1) Bophet, (?) B____ -34 Boren(m), Mary J.-34 Bosley, I.N.-34 Bosley, Mrs.-34 Bosserman, Emma-34 Bosserman, John-34 Bothel, Adam R.-15,26 Botson, -31 Botts, Geo. W.D.-15i25 Boucher, (?) Ed.-43 (?) Boulton, Fanny-34 Bouyer, M. Manuel-49 Bowen, A.A.-47 Bowers, J. -34 Bowers, L.C.-34 Bowman, George-34 Bowman, Martha E.-17,24 Boswell, Franke-13 Boyd, Mrs. R.S.-34 Boyd, R. S . -34 Bozell, William-15,26 Bradley, (?) Briddie-34 Bradley, E.L.-34 Bradshaw, John-34 Brandage, Catherine-19,24 Brant, Mattie-34 Brant, Rev. R.C.-21 Braun, Bertha-12 Breckenridge, J.W.-34 Breckenridge, Saml.-34 Breckenridge, Sarah-34 Breese, H.G. -34 Breese, Hattie-34 Breese, Mary-34 Breh(k) in, Mrs. A.R.-34 Brehin, N.E., Rev.-34 Brender, Freddie-ll Brender, John-ll Brero(?),Mary-16,24 Brewer, A.P. -34 Brewer, Daniel-34 Brewer, Mrs. Julia-34 Brewer, Thomas H.-34 Brewer, Montreville-15,26 Brickelsly, W.-34 Brickly, Mrs.-34 Briggs, Ada-34 Briggs, E.P.-13,34 Briggs, Emma R.-34 Brinkmeyer, Daniel-35 Brinkmeyer,F.J.-35 Brinkmeier, Mary-8 Brewster, Joseph-35 Brewster, Sus~n-35 Britton, Elijah-35 Britton, Geo.-35 Bri tton, J as. - 3~'5 Britton, Mrs. Jas.-35 Britton, Mrs. Josie-35 Britton, W.F.-35 Brlro, Mary-16,24 Broat, Clarence-3S Brockelsby,: Louis c. -35 Brockelsby, Mary-35 . Brockett, Dudley-35 Brockett, G.C.-35 Brocket, Harry-35 Brockett, Mrs.-35 Bronson, Luella-35 Bronson, Myrn-35 Brook, Mrs. A.G.-35 Brook, Albert G.-35 Brook, -'P .R. -35 Brooke, Dr. B.C.-16,26 Brookings, John-35 Brookings, Lillie-35 Brookings, Sherman-35 Brooks, F.D. -35 Brooks, Geo.C. -35 Brooks, Harriet A'. -35 Brooks, Henrietta-35 Brooks, Alfred-35 Brooks, B.R. -32 Brooks, Mrs. -35 Brooks, Mrs. Cora-35 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l.(continued) ;Brooks, P.R.-33 Brooks, R.,child of-35 Brooks, Robt.-35 Brooks, Warren W.-35 Bross- H.B.-35 Bro (a) ss, Mrs. Sarah-35 Bross, son of H.B.-35 Brown, Mrs. A. Eden-35 Brown, Albert-35 Brown, Alonzo J.-16,25 Brown, Andrew-35 Brown, Mrs. Anna-35 Broan, Banks-36 Brown, Bertha-35 Brown, Burl-35.36 Brown, C.C.-35 Brown, C. H. -14 Brown, Chas. E. Brown, Cora L.-35 Brown, Cornelius-35 Brown, E. w. -35 Brown, Edith-35 Brown, Elijah-35,36 Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth-36 Brown, Elvira-35 Brown, Emma M.-35 Brown, Gworge, Esq.-16,25 Brown, Gussie-35 Brown, Hibbred-35 Brown, Henry-36 Brown, Herbert E. - 35 Brown, Rev. J.-36 Brown, Rev. J.G.-23 Brown, J. Ira-36 Brown, Jas. A.-36 Brown, Mrs. J.A.-36 Brown, J.(?)G.(Ira)-35 Brown, John-36 Brown,. Infant of John-36 Brown, Jno. M.-36 Brown, Rev. John S.-16,36 Brown, (?) L. (S.) Enote-35 Brown, Lewis-36 Brown, Lydia-36 Brown, Twins of Lydia-36 Brown, M.A.M.-19,24 Brown, Mary-J6 Brown, Mrs. Mary-36 Brown, Mason-36 (?) Brown, Morris J.-36 Brown, Mrs. -35 Brown, Nancy-36 Brown, Mrs. Nancy-36 Brown, Nelson-35 Brown, Perry-36 Brown, Rachel-36 Brown, Riley-36 Brown, Roy-35 Brown, Saml.-36 Brown, T.P. -14 Brown, Mrs. W.-36 Brown, William-27 Browne, C. H. -27 Brownell, child of-36 Brownell, D.F.-36 Bwornell, Inf. of G.A.-36 Browning, Adah-36 Browning, Aspah-16,24 Browning, C.J.-36 Browning, HenrY-39 Browning, ? Lubin(child)-36 Browning, N.H.-36 Browning, W. -36 . Browning, W.F.-36 Brownlee, Mrs. I.N.-36 Brownlee, Rev.M.B.-36 Brown, Mary G.-36 Bryant, -36 Bryant, Elbert-36 Bryant, Mattie-36 Bruant, Mrs.-J4,36 Bryant, Walter-36 Bryon, L.R.-36 Brown, Mrs. Len-36 Bryson, Anna-48 Bryson, Carrie-48 Bryson, Daniel Washington-48 Bryson, Florence-48 Bryson, Josie-48 Butler, Sarah Rebecca-48 Bryson, Sarah Rebecca (Butler)~48 Buchorn, ? Dicey Jon-36 Buchorn, J oe-36 Buck, F.E.-9 Buck, John-7 Buckheim, -36 Buckheim, John F.-36 Buckly, child of-J7 . Buckley, E.L.-37 Buckley- Emma-37 Buckley, J.H.-37 Buckley, Mrs. MarY-37 Buckminster, Jas. G.-37 Bulis, Charlie-37 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l.(continued) Bulis, child of-37 Bulis, ch. of Charlie-37 Bulis, R,C, -37 Bulis, Ro(a)y-C,-37 Bullard, Rev, E,W,-15 Bullene, S,-13 Bullock, John-37 (?) Bummgarden, Dr, -3/'-(?) Bummgarden, H.-37 (?) Bunker, David-37 Bunker, Susan J.-37 Bunton, Ella-37 Bunton, John-37 Bunton, John E.-37 Burch, Hamilton-37 Burch, 1ena-37 Burch, Willy-37 Burcham, Joe-37 Burcham, Joe, Jr.-37 Burdett; Rev, g.w.-37 Burdett, son of Rev. G,W,-37 Burdick, 1. Virginia-21,24 Burditt, A,R,-14 Burgess, Rev. -H.B. -16,17 Burley, Rufas B.-16,25 Burlingame, M.J.-37 Burlingame, Mrs.-37 Burnett, Chas.-37 Burnett, Ed. -37 Burnett, H.C.-37 Burnett, Jno. C.-37 Burnham, C.A.-37 Burnham, (?) M T. 737 Burns, -31 Burns, Charles R.-37 Burns, child of Thomas-37 Burns, Mary Jane-23-,24 Burns, Mrs. E,E.-37 Burns, Michael-37 Burns, R. (?)-35 Burns, Thos.-37 Burnside, Isaac-37 Burr, Richard-16 Burris, child of-37 Burris, child of Philip-37 Burris (Burns),-37 Burris, Everett~37 Burris, Margaret-37 Burris." Patrick-37 Burris, Philip-37 Burrell, Virignia-37 Burton, D.1., Jr.-37 Burton, David 1.-37 Busby, A,A. -48 Bush, C.-37 Bush, Child of-37 Busch, John-37 Busse, C. B. - 37 Busse,(?) Fadora-37 Butler, Albert 0.-37 Butler, Grace-37 Butler, Harry-37 Butler, Herbert W.-37 Butler, Infant-37 Butler, W.1, -37 Butler, W.1., Mrs.-37 Button, Mrs.-ll Byler, Mollie-20,24 Byrd, child of-38 Byrd, Infant-38 Byr(~) d, J.H.-38 Byrd, McC arthy-38 Cafferly, Sara Agne-s-18,24 Bain, Donald D.-50 Caldell, Anthony-)8 Caldwell, child of Anthony Caldwell-38 Caldwell, A,W,-38 Caldwell, J,W,-38 Caldwell, Mrs. J.S,-38 Caldwell, John S.-38 Caldwell, Joseph-38 Caldwell, Norton-38 Caldwell,. (?) Rockell-38 Caldwell, Mrs. v.-38 Calloway, Rev. C,M.-17,21,24 Calwell, Mattie E.-22-24 Cameron, James F.-38 Cameron, N. -38 Cameron, Mrs. N.-38 Cameron, Noah-38 Camp, C. -38 Camp. ,Geo. -38 Campbell, Mrs. Alice-38 Campbell, A.M.-38 Campbell, Camilia, dau.-38 Campbell, child of Ed. Campbell-38 Campbell, Ed. -38 Campbell, Mrs. Ella-38 Campbell, Ely-38 Campbell, Mrs. Emelia-38 Campbell, Mrs. 1ucy-38 Campbell, Rev. J,P.-20 Campbell, Mrs. J. (?) R.-38 Campbell, Martha-38 �~ame Index, Volume VI, No.l.(continued) Campbell, Maude-38 Campbell, Mr.-38 Campbell, Nancy R.-38 Campbell, 0.-38 Campbell, Orpha E.-38 Campbell, Pearlie May-38 Campbell, Rev. S.M.-22 Campbell, Sam. F.-38 Campbell, Saml.-38 Campbell, Thos. ? 0.D.-38 Campbell, Wm. N.-38 Campbell, Yates G.-38 Canary, Arthur-12 Canary, John-12 Cannon, J.M.-38 Cannon, Matthew C.-38 Cantrell, Hiram-38 Cantrell, Mrs. Lottie-38 Cantrell, Nellie-38 Capels, Sarah T.-ll Carder, child of Henry Carder-38 Carder, HenrY-38-46 Cardwell, J.C.-38 Cardwell, W.A.-38 (?) Carmean, Chas. R. -39 Carmean, S.H.-39 Carmeem(?), S.H.-13 ( ?) Carney, W. C. -38 Carpenter, Mrs. A.-38 Carpenter, Capt.-39 Carpenter, C. Howard-16,25 Carpenter, James-39 Carpenter, Mary E.-39 Carr, Alexander-16,26 Carr, Bonnie-ll Carr, John-39 Carr, Leslie V.-10 Carroll, Col. Henry-39 Carroll, Joseph-39 Carruth, J.H.-39 Carruth, W.H.-39 Carson, E.B. -39 Car(s)ta(b)r, Adams-39 Carter, A.B. -39 Carter, Adam-39 Carter, Adam S.-39 Carter, Bettie-39 Carter, Geo. -39 Carter, Harriett-39 Carter, Hays-39 Carter, John-39 Carter, Mrs. John-39 Carter, Naomi A.-39 Carter, Nellie-39 Qarter, 01es-39 Carter, Robert Walter-39 Carter, Vivian-39 Carter, W.C. -39 Carter, W.J.-39 Carter, Wilson-39 Cartright, Mrs. A.-39 Case, Laurence-16,24 Case, Rev. Dr.-21 Casebere, Catherine-22,.24 Caswell, Mrs. Lucinda-39 Catlin, -39 Cavanaugh, E.-39 Cavanaugh, Ellan-39 Cavenaugh, Elsie-39 Cavanaugh, T.P.-39 Chadwick, w.w.-16,26 Chamney, Ellen M.-39 Chamney, Marcus-39 Chamney, Mrs. 0.-39 Chamney, O. -39 Champion, Abe-48 Champion, Abraham-48 Champion, John-39 Champion, Mrs. Martha-48 Champion, Samuel-48. Champion, Sarah-39 Chance, Nettie-39 Chance, Walter-39 Chandler, John-39 Chandler, Laura M.-39 - Chandler, Sadie-39 Chandler, W.A.-39 Chapman, Mrs. A.-39 Crapman, Mrs. Anna W. -39 Chapman, Augusta-50 Chapman, B. w. -39 Chapman, Clara B. -39 Chapman, Ed. -39 Chapman, Elmer-50 Chapman, Emmitt-50 Chapman, Jean-48,50 Chapman, Josiah-39,50 Chapman, John C.-50 Chapman, Lawrence-50 Chapman, Lester-50 Chapman, Louvina-50 Chapman, Mabel-50 Chapman, Olen-50 Chapman, Mrs. Orpha-50 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l.(continued) Chapman, Pearl-50 Chapman, Ruth-50 Chapman, Thomas-50 Chapman, Walter-50 Charles, Mrs. Hannah-39 Charlton, John-39 Chase, H.-39 Chase, H.B. -39 Chase, Harry A. -39 Chase, John H.-39 Chase, Timothy, Esq.-16 Chavey, Roumalche-39 Cheney, E.W. -39 Cheney, Paul R.-39 Chester, Emily H. -40 Chester, H.W.-40 Chestnut, James-16,24 Chevaleir, J.F.-13 Childs, Anderson-40 Childs, C.H. -14 Childs, Easter-10 Childs, James-40 Chailds, James H.-40 Childs, James p.-40 Childs, Jennie-40 Childs, Steve-? Choteau, Mrs. -40 Choteau, Thos.-40 Christy, John-40 Christy, (?) Valerie-40 Chrowell, Mrs. Elizabeth~40 Chrowell, Jacob-40 Chruch, Elder Jessee E.-l? Churchbaugh, -33 Churchbaugh, Al(ex)ice-40 Churchbaugh, Child-40 Churchbaugh, Lewis-40 Churchbaugh, Mrs.-40 Churchbaugh, W.-40 Churchill, George-14,40 Churchill, J.B.-28 Churchill, Lena B.-40 Churchill, S.J.-40 Churchill, S.J., son of-40 Churchill, Whitman, 40 Clark, Amanda-40 Clark, Amande-40 Clark, Mrs. C.A.-40 Clark, child of-40 Clark, Corda G.-40 Clark, child of 0.c.-40 Clark, Edward-14 Clark, Mrs. Emeline-24 Clark,Gertrude-40 Clark, Mr. G.W.-40 Clark, Henry-40 Clark, Henry s.-16,25 Clark, Isabell-40 Clark, Mrs. J.L.-40 Clark, Jno. -40 Clark, John Jr.-40 Clark, John Sr. -40 Clark, John-40 Clark, Joseph-40 Clark, Josephine-40 Clark, Katie-40 Clark, Laura. M.-40 Clark, Martha A.-40 Clark, Philip-40 Clark, T.C. -40 Clark, W.E.-40 Clark, W. P. -40 Clark, William-10 Clark, Wm. -40 Clarke, Ella A.-40 Clay, C. H. -40 Clay, Clara-40 Clay, Fannie-40 Clay, Henry-40 Clay, La~ra M.-40 Clay, La(e)na, E.-40 Clapp, Susie J.-21,24 Clayborn, Infant-41 Clayborn, Wm.-41 Claypool, J.C.-41 Claypool, Miss Lilly-41 Clayton, Wm. -41 Clrndening, Rachell-41 Clendening, Wm. -41 Clenden(an)ing, Wm.-41 Clevenger, J.M.-40 Cleveland, Mrs. W.H.-40 Cline, Will-41 Cline, Mrs. Wm. H.-41 (?) Clinger, J.M.-41 Clingman, Geo. 0.-41 Closs, Mrs. Ma(r)y-41 Closs, 0.M.-41 Clough, Louisa C.-23,24 Clough, Rev. M.R.-22,23 Coat, G.W.-16,24 Cobb, 01iver-41 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) C09klin, Geo. -41 Cocklin, Julia-41 Cocklin, Sam.,..41 Cockran, Infant-41 Cockran, James-41 Coffman, - 39 Cohn, Clarence-41 Cohn, J.H. -41 Colburn, Abner-41 Cole, Chas. A. -41 Cole, F.(?) H.-13 Cole, Harriett-12 Cole, Harriet Barret-48 Cole, Jesse-48 Chick, John George-48 Cole, Theophilus-48 Cole, Wm. -41 Cole, Wm. W. -41 Coleman, Chas.-41 Coleman, Mary M.-41 Coleman, Mattie J.-41 Coleman, Will-41 Collett, Mrs.-41 Collins, Mrs. B.-4l Collins, Bird-41 Collins, Bridget-41 Collins, C.C.-34 Collins, Tom J.-41 Coleman, E.A.-13 Coleman, Mrs. M.J.-41 Coleman, (?) Osgood-41 Common, Elizabeth-41 Common, John M.-41 Conally, W.S.-41 Conger, Eliza-II Congsolvia, Como(Boy)-41 Conklin, E.H.-41 Conklin, Mrs. Mary-41 Conley, C. -41 (?)Conley, Chester-41 Conley, ch. of Simon-41 Conley, (?) Grorgiana-41 Conley, Irene-41 Conley, Simon-41 Conner, AI. -41 Conner, E.C. -41 Conner, Francis-41 Conner, Mary A.-41,48,50 Conner, W.J. -41 Conner, Ed. -41 Connor, Francis-41 Connor, Hollis-41 Connor, Mr.-41 Connor, Mrs. R.J.c.-41 Connor, Sam-41 Connor, Thomas H.-16,25 (?) Connovan, Edwaed-41 Conrad, Arthur H.-41 Conrad, Charles-41 ConroY(Conary), Maurice-41 Conroy, Pete-37 Conroy, Peter-41 Conser, Lucy-19,24 Conver, F. O. -14 Conway, p.-42 Conway, child of P. Conway-42 . Conway, Mrs. s.A.-42 Cook, Lucretia B.-21,24 Cook, Mrs. Thos.-42 Cooper, Annis-42 Cooper, Mrs. Bertha H.-42 Cooper, Inf. of Carrie-42 Cooper, child of-42 Cooper, child of J.-42 Cooper, Ella F. -42 Cooper, Henry-42 Cooper, Henry E.-42 Cooper, Joseph-42 Cooper, May-42 Cooper, Nellie-42 Cooper, (?) Paul-42 Cooper, Yo(a)y-42 Cooper, Sam-42 Copeland, Abbie-16,24 Copeland, Henry E.-42 Copeland, Henry(Harris)-42 Copeland, Joseph-42 Copp, Edwin-IO Corbin, Addie-42 Corbin, H.H. -42 Corbin, Mr. N.-42 Cordley, Rev. M.-19 Cordley, Rev. R. -16 (?)Cor(s)ley, Mrs.-42 Corley, Thomas B.-42 Corlew, Henry Austin-16,24 Cormack, Anna-35 Cornell, A.-42 Cornell, Eveline-42 (?)Cornforth, Wm.-42 Cornforth, Mrs. E.P.-42 Corporal, Hattie-42 Corporal, Jas.-42 Correl, James-16,25 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1. (continued) Crispin, Geo.-43 Crispin, Walter-43 Criss, Mary R.-43 Crittenton, Jennie-17,25 (?) Croger, Emily-43 Croll, Charles-7 Cosby, Harriet-15,25 Crosby, Jacob-43 Crosby, Jacob, Mrs.-43 Crosley, Mary-28 Cross, ,Rev. C.M.-17 Crouc~?) Katie-43 Crouch, Riley-43 Crouch, child of -43 Crowder, James-43 Crowder, Mrs. A.B.-43 Crowder, T.M.-43 Crowder, T.N.-43 Crowe, Fred-30 Culver, J.A.-43 Culver, Mabel-43 Cummings, Ella W. -43 Cummings, H.A.-43 Cummings, Henry-43 Cummings, Miss 1.-43 Cummings, J.F.-14 Cummings, Mrs. Margaret-43 Cummings, Patrick-43 Cummings, Patrick, Jr.-43 Cummings, Willie-29 Cunningham, Mrs. C.F. (col.)-43 Currie, James S.-43 Currie, Stephen-43 Curlett, Mabel-43 Curlett, Thronton-43 Curtiss, Alfred-43 Curtiss, Mrs. Clara M.-43 Curtiss, Frank-43 Curtiss, Judge John-16 Cushingberry, Nathan-43 Cutler, A.-14 Cutler, Fred-43 Cutler, Fred, Jr.-43 CUll(tt)er, H.A.-43 Cutler, Kitty-43 Dail~y ,Eliza-43 . Dafl~y, J. A. -13 Dailey,John A.-43 Daily, Helen L.-43 Daniels, Fred-43 Daniels, Geo.-43 Da(ee)rborn, Geo. S.-43 Darling, Sarah-7 Cory, Miss Catherine-42 (?) Cory, F.M.-42 Cory, Miss-42 Cory, Mrs. (?) 0.-30 Cosley, F. D. -33 Cosley, Louisa-18,24 Cottenberg, James-42 Cottenberg, Mrs.-42 Cotton, Mrs. Elizabeth-42 Couch, Leon-42 Couch, Wm. -42 Coulter, Barbary-23,25 Coulter, Rachel Jane-22,25 Counter, C.H.-33 Courtney, Mrs.-42 Coup(Coop), Molly-42 Cowan, Alex-42 Cowan, Jas. F.-13 Cowan, Mrs. -42 Cowan, (?) Quenton-42 Cowen, Grace-42 Cowen, child of-43 Cowen, Mrs.-42 Cox, Chas. -42 Cox, Maude-42 Cox, Mrs. T. -42 Cox, Tillman-42 Cox, Mrs. Wm. P.-42 Cox" Wm. P. -42 Coy, Capt. H.J.-42 Cracklin, Capt. Joseph-16,2.5 Craig, Green-42 Craig, Maria-42 Craig, Mr. -42 Cram, Hiram-16,24 Crandall, Mrs. Sarah-42 Crane, Henry B.-42 Crane, W.R. -42 Creal, Mary-42 Creavy,Mrs. Jane-18,25 Creavy, Mrs. Mary.::;18,25 Creecy, Mrs. Louisa-42 Creecy, Thomas-42 Creel, Clara-42 Creel, G.L. -43 Creel, Ira H. -42 Creel, Syl-43 Creel, Syl, Jr.-43 Creel, Sylvester-43 Creesy, Joseph-43 Crew, Jas. S.-13 Crispin, Albert-43 Crispin, Alexander-43 -/ ') �Name Index, Volume VI, No.l. (continued) Darling, Stephen-43 Darling, T.C.-43 Darling, Thomas G. -12 Darris, Jas. -43 (?) Darris, Minnie-43 Dart, Mrs. He s ter Ann -20 , 2.5 Darwin, Catherine-43 Davidson, H.A.-46 Davidson, Mars. Mary-43 Davidson, Wm. A. -43 Davis, -10 Davis, Mr. A.-44 Davis, Abby-Hesper, 44 Davis, Mrs. Adella-44 Davis, Alise , Mrs.-50 Davis, Al ta-43 Davis, Bert-44 Davis, Catherine A.-43 Davis, child of-43 Dean, infant-44 Dean, Mrs. -44 ' Davis, Ella-50 Davis, Mrs. H.-29 Davis, Hannah-43 Davis, Harry-44 Davis, Hazel May-43 Davis, Henry-44 Davis, infant-44 Davis, Mrs. J .E.-44 Davis, J.W. -43 Davis, James G.-50 Davis, James T.-44 Davis, James W.-44 Davis, J8s.-44 Davis, Jennie-44 Davis, John-10,44,50 Davis, John W.-44 Davis, Jonathan-50 Davis, Mrs. 1.M.-44 Davis, Maggie-44 Davis, Margaret-44 Davis, Margerette~50 Davis, Martha Ann-50 Davis, Mrs. Mary 1.-44 Davis, Morrison-50 Davis, Mrs.-44 Davis, NanceY-50 Davis, Rebecca-50 Davis, Richard M.-44 Davis, Robert-46 Davis, Roda Ann-50 Davis, Roxanna-44 Davis, Roy-ll ml.Vis, Silas-44 David, (?) Taliesian-44 Davis, W.-44 Davis, Dr. W.R.-44 Davis, W. W.-44 Davis, Rev. Wertzer R.-19 Davis William, 43,·44 Davison, (?) Henry-44 Day, E.G.-44 Day, John W.-17,25 Day, Mary E.-44 Day, Ruth-44 Day, W.H.-44 Bay, Willis-44 Dayton, Parson D.F.-19 Deal, John W.-44 Davis, Eben-44 Davis, Eligah-50 Davis, Elizabeth-50 Dean, W.A.-44 (?) Dean, Wash-44 Dearborn, child of-44 Dearborn, G:~:S.-44 Decker, Anna-50 Decker, Austin-50 Decker, Ella-50 Decker, Raymond-50 Decker, Sadie-50' Deering, Adah-44 Deering, Mrs.C.J.-44 DeForrest, Charles-44 DeForrest, Mrs.-44 Deichffian, F.-44 (?)Deiwest, Henry-44 Deming, E.R.-44 Deming, Mrs. Charlotte-44 Deming, Mrs. H.J.-44 Deming, R.-44 Demming, Geo .. ·.R.-44 Demming, John-44 Demming, Mrs. Polly-44 DeMoss, Jessie 1.-44 Denewiler, John-44 Denewiler, Mrs'-44 Dennis, Rev. B.C.-17,25 Dennis, Mrs. Francis A.-17,25 Dennis, J.M.-44,45 Dennis, James-44,45 Dennis, Rev .1..-B. -15,17,18,20,21';22,23 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1. (continued) Dennis, Rev.L;,pr';:;17 Dennis, Mrs.-44 Dennis, Rev. Mr.-15 Dennis, T .M.-44 Dennis, W.-44 Dennis, Willie-44 Dennison, Rev. Joseph-17,25 Derby, Jane-45 Derby, Mrs. Jane-45 Derby, Maggie-45 Derby, W. H. -45 Derrick, Ilah-Table of Contents page DeShazo, J.Y.-45 DeShazo, Lilia-45 Dever, Minnie-45 Devis, infant-45 Devin, James-45 Devine, Frank-45 Devine, Michael-45 Devon, N.B.-40 Devore, Robert C.-49 Devour, Robert C.-49 DeWolf, Edward P.-17,25 Dick, D.H. -42 Dick, Harry-45 Dick, Mrs. Isabella-42 Dick, s. -45 Dicker, E.B. -45 Dicker, James-45 Dicker, Robert.45 Diggs, B.F.-13 Diggs, Charles-II Dilland; E.A.-14 Dillard, Jesse-43 Dimery, A. -32 Dimery, Ethel L.-32 Dimery, Frank-32 Dimery, Mrs.-32 Dimmery, Mrs. J.-32 Dimmery, Leon-32 Dimming, Mrs. M.-45 Dimming, Marie R.-45 Dinnery, Mrs. E. -32' Dinning, Mrs. A.-41 Dinsmore, -45 Dinsmore, F.F.-45 Dinsmore, Mrs.-45 Dinsmore, Mrs. M.A.-45 (?) Disdom, Darah-45 Disdom, Thos.-45 Dissen, Chas. ? -45 Dissen, child of-45 Dissinger, Florence-II Dissinger, Freddie-II Dissinger, Irene-II Divelbliss, J.L.-45 Divelbliss, John-45 Dix, Ralph C.-17,25 Dixon, Mrs.-45 Dixon, Mrs. E.-45 Dizson, John P.-45 Dobbins-E.A.-24,25 Doddridge, Mrs.-45 Dodson, Mrs. Eelle-45 Dodson, David-45 Dodson, Ed. -45 Dodson, Evaline-45 Dolbin, P.A.-45 Dolbis, Albert E.-45 Dolbis, p.A.-45 Doleshall, infant-45 Doleshall, W.A.-45 Doman, Nancy J.-45 Doman, Victor S.-45 Donahue, Anna-45 Donnelly, John-45 Donnohue, Mary-45 Donnovan, Don.45 Donnovan, Julia-45 Donnelson, Catharine-22-25 Doolittle, Benson E.-17,26 Dorgy, Bartlet-45 Dorsey, Caroline-45 Dorsey, Harrison-45 Douglas.,J:,R. -47 Dovey, Mrs. Sophia-45. DoW, Rev. Mr.-21 Downey, Rev. Mr.-21 Downs, Edgar F. -45 Downs, F.E .2, info of-45 Downs, J. A. -45 Downs, Jessie F.-45 Downs, Proff. N.F.-45 Downs, Mrs. Rose-45 Doy, C.F. -14 Doyle, Emma-45 Doyle, Henrietta-45 Doyle, Henry-46 Doyle, W.H.-46 Drake, Bessie-46 Drake, Clarissa c.-46 Drake, Mrs. Emma H.-46 Drake, H. s. -46 Drake, J. s. -46 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Drake, Lilburn B.-46 Draper, Rachel-46 Dresser, Amos-46 Dresser, F.F.-46 Dresser, Mrs. -46 Driskill, Mrs • Vivian L. -4-8 Drown, child of-46 Drown, Mr.-46 Drysdale, John M.-46 Drysdale, W. -46 Dubourdien, C.W.-46 Dudley, Guilford-14 Dudley, S.B. -14 Dudley, W.C. -46 Duffee, Lo~is-17,26 Duffield;- A. -46 Duffield, child of-46 Duffield, John-46 Duffield, Maud-46 Duffy, Lewis-46 Duke, Benjamin F.-46 Duke, Ernest M.-46 Duke, Phoebe-46 Duke, Mrs. S.J.-46 Dulan, Wm. -46 Dulin, Ab.-46 Dumis, Charles-46 Dumner, child of J.S.-46 Dumner, J.S.-46 Dumner, R.W.-46 Duncan, Elizabeth-46 Duncan, C.S.-36,46 Duncan, James-46 Duncan, Mrs. Kersey-46 Duncan, W.H. -46 Dunkley, Frank-46 Dunkley, J ack-46 Dunkley, Louisa M.-46 Dunlap-Emily-16,25 Dunn, Denton-46 Dunn, Rev.J.K.-46 Dunn, Lulu p.-46 Dunn-;- Mary C. -19,25 Dunn, Rev. Mr.-20 Dunser, Mrs. Bertha-46 Durland, F.-46 Durland, J.N.-46 Durr, Carl Jacob-ll Durr, Charles-7 Durr, Henrietta S.-12 Dutton, Asa-46 Dutton, D.p.-46 Dutton, Mrs. M.R.-46 Dwyer, E.J.-46 Dwyer, Edith c. -46 Eaken, Child of-47 Earl, George F. -17,25 Earnheart, Rev. John-16 Earnheart, Melissa-17,25 Earp,R. W. -36 Easley, Austen-47 Easley, J.M.-47 Easley, Mrs. Martha-47 Eastman, E.E.-14 Eastman, Ernest-47 Eastman, inft. son-47 Eather, Rev. E.-20 (?) Eaver, L.-47 Eaver, Silas-47 Eberhart, Andrew-47 Eberhart, H.-47 Eberhart, C. ,child of Chris-47 Eberhart, child of Joseph-47 Eberhart, child of W.-47 Eberhart, Chris-47 Eberhart, Crist-27 Eberhart, Mrs. H.-47 Eberhart, Jessee-47 Eberhart,M.O.-47 Eberhart, N. ,child of-47 Eberhart, W. -47 Eddy, Joe-47 Eddy, Lute-47 Edgecomb, Jessee J.-47 Edger,child of Elias-47 Edger, Elias-47 Edholm, Carl F. -47 Edie, Mrs. Ellen V.-47 Edmondson, Chas.-47 Edmondson, Robt.-47 Edmondson, Walter-47 Edmondson, Mrs. Walter-47 Edmondson, Sol-47 Edwards, C. -47 Edwards, child of-47 Edwards, C.S.-13 Edwards, G.J.-47 Edwards, infant-47 Edwards, Laura-47 Eger, Elizabeth-21,25 Egar, N.-34 Eggert, -38 Eggert ,H. w. -47 Eggert, Mrs. H.W.-47 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Eidmiller, A.G.-47 Eidmiller, Miss Maggie-47 Eisenberg, Mrs. E.H.-47 Eisenberg, J.G.-47 Elanan, Carl-6 Elanan, J. 8 . -6 Ela, Emily 8.-17,25 Elder, John M.-47 Eldridge, Bernice-47 Eldridge, Caroline-47 Eldridge, Chas.-47 Eldridge, Edwin 8.-17,26 Eldridge, Harry-47 Eldridge, J.E.-)6 Eldridge, James-47 Eldridge, Mrs. M.L.-44 Eldridge, Col. 8. w. -47 Eldridge, 47 Elias, Gideon-l) Eliot, J.H.-47 Eliot, J. M. -47 Eliot, 8.-47 Elniff, Pauline B., Mrs.-49 Elniff, Pauline, Mrs.-l,14,28 Elliot, 8. -4) Elliott, Elder J.-17 Elliott, D.W.-47 Elliott, J.D.-47 Ellis, Dr. -47 Embers, Grace-TCP,12,49 Emery, Eugene T.-)4 Engle, C.L. (8.)-)4 Epple, Christian-7 Erickson, E.C.-29 Evans, D. -)9 Evans, Henry-14 Evatt, Amanda-44 Evatt, Wm. -1) FairholriqMary J • ...:.17,25 Fales, Elizabeth-15,25 Farier, C.W.-17,25 Farmer, A.A. -1) Farnsworth, John W.-17,25 Farwell, John F.-14 Farwell, Mary, A.R.-22,25 Farwell, 8arah C.T.-15,25 Faulkner, Kate-22-25 Faxon, A.A. -14 Felt, H. Maria-16,25 Fennimore, Rev. Mr.-17 Ferguson, Phebe M.-21,25 Ferrell, Rev. Mr.-19,22 Ferril, Rev. T.J.-17 Ferrill, Rev. T.J.-18 Fischer, Charles A.-12 Fish, 8usan Pascal-2),25 Fishmaker, C.T.~17,25 Fisher, Catherine-49 Fisher, Catherine, Mrs.-49 Fisher, John -49 Fisher, Mahala-49 Fisher, Mrs.-)l Fisher, 8amuel-49 Fisher, 8arah-49 Fisher, 8usan-49 Fitoh, Mr. Rev.-14 Fitc~~ A.M., Rev.-14 Fitzpatrick, Jas.-)2 Flanders, 8arah A.-16,25 Flanigan, F.W.-)) Flory, Cyrus-)4 Flory, Levi-40,47 Fluke, W. W. -1) Foley, Dudley-27 Foley, Mary-40 Ford, Geo. -13 Fortner, Neppe-9 Foster, Freeman R.-17,24 Foster, Jas. P.-l) Foster, Rev. Mr.-21 Fowles, Mrs. A.T.-4) Frazer, Robert L. 17,25 Frazer, Rev. Wm. N.-17 Fredicson, A.-)) French, Willie-7 Fry, C., Mrs.-)3 Fry, John-17,24 Fry, 8amuel-14 Frye, Justina-12 Fuller, Inez-9 Fuller, James M.~14 Gannon, Jno. W. -47 Gardner, Mr. -29 Gardner, Mrs •. Mercy-29 Garrett, Grant-Jl,]2 Gauner(?), Chas.-1J Gay, F.C. -lJ Gemmell, R.R.-38 Getker, A.-4J Gibbons, Robert C. -14 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Gibbons, w.c.-14 Gifford, Dr. -34 Gilbert, Geo.-13 Gilbert, H.S.-14 Gill, Mrs. - 3S Gilmore, John-13 Givens, -S Givens, Ben-ll Gleason, J.H.-14 (?)Gleed, Fred-43 Gleich, John P.-17,26 Golia, Martin-14 Golliday, B.C'. -14 Good, E.B.-13 Goodin, J.K., Esq.-16 Goodrich, J. Augusta-17,25 Gordon, G.C. -14 Gorham, T .H. -14 Gorton, Thomas, Dr.-5 Gosse, Mrs. Dorothy-49 Graham, Bridgette-17,25 Graham, Julia M.-15,25 Grant, Ester-10 Grant', Jessie-9 Graves, Henry D.-14 Gray, E.J. -20,25 Gray, George-27 Green, (?) Aaron-39 Green, Ms. Maria W.-49 Green, Will-35 Green, Wm. -35 Greenees, John-39 Greenwood, Sarah Ann-21,25 Grey, Currin-40 Griding (?), Rev. James,S.-17,25 Griffith, G.W.E.-13 Griffith, Ruth-23,25 Griggs" C.1'. -10 ,~,y::'~ ''0 ',Grimes" . -11 ~ '~Grime~ ,!'l6s,es E: ;17,~?6,-~t'\-'"' ,~Grothy, ,Michael,:-14 .. : ",' -~ ~\Grov:en6r, .G. -13 . ' . \;;.,v· ~-~~.'i' i . ..,--~Grover,' Joel-1S',25 ;'. ,-:-Grovnor, ,{f.-:41',45 ,,'" -'~.,Quenter, iielie-10' \ Cfuente:t;"'D ~--10 .. _ L:;.' Gufler, Mr.& Mrs. Anton-4S Hall, Jne.-39 Hall, Juliaan-17,25 Hall, Scynthia-19,25 Hack, Wilhelmine-12 Haeslig, -10,11 Haeslig, J.G.-S / . : : - - ', ••• - ' ,- - ' - .•- ." < <, Hagenbusch, Jacob-10 Hale, Rev. A.-19 Hall, Rev. Wm.• ,.'H. -lS,20 Hamell, Samuel-14 Hamilton, L.D.-S Hammer, Rudolph-12 Hammert, John-S Hammon;! M.M. -14 Hancock, John-1S,24 Hannah, E'~ C. -44 Hanscom, 0.A.-1S,24 Harding, Amanda-34 Harding, James-34 Harding, John L.-1S,26 Haromn, -47 Harmon, Daniel-1S,26 Harmon, Eliza-21,25 . Harmon, Mary A. -22,26 Harnel, Anna-9 Harpole, Alfred-1S,26 Hanrell, Jas. M.-44 Harris, Mary Rosella-20,25 Harris, Perly-S Harvey, . Clarence-7 Harvey, Dr.-33,44 Harvey, Fanny-12 Harvey, Mrs. Stephanie-4S Harvey, 34 Hasehine, Amanda M.-23,25 Haseltine, Rosaltha 0.-22,25 Haskell, J.G.-1S,24,33 Haskell, Mrs. J.G.-47 Haskell, L. -14 Haskin, Hattie A.-15,25 Hastie, Will-6 Hattan, Pocahontas-17,25 Havens, E];~za-l~,2.4 rHay',~~6he<ste:t":--A. -:::lS ,24:" ;Hayden., . Mary-32,' '-:'. . ':. tJ-j:aY9-en ,'.W ill-iam' B~•. ~1'8;'25 '~,J{eC!-c.:::()ck, ....J ohn-14 :.. ,!- Heinrichs" .ErnestlI1e,_-S :~ Heitzman, "John-1S·,2:5 ~--:" HeJ,.lstrom, ,C lara G..·::::'6 Hellst;rom,- Elva":6 ' Hellstrom, Elva-6 Hellstrom, Frans M.-6 Hellstrom, Gustave-6 Hellstrom, Oscar-6 Hellstrom, Otto-6 Hellstrom, Sidney F.-6 Hemphill, C.-40 Hemphill, Jo-40 �,Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Hense, J. -1) Hensen, Neely-29 Henshaw, Newton-10 Herb, Alvinia-7 Herrick, Frank-45 (?) Herritage, Capt. L.G. -·)8 Hess, Margaret-49 Hickman, Carolina America-jO Hicks, I.N.-7 Hicks, Richard ?-45 Hicks, Solomon S.-18,26 Hill, C.A.-44 Hill, Ellen -49 Hill, Emma-9 Hill, Forrester-14,18,26 Hill, T.J. -28 Hines,Mr. -)5 Hittel, R.S.-7 Hoag, -12 Hoag, Benjamin W.-18,26 Hobbs, Charles-7 Hobbs, Frank-7 Hobbs, James-7 Hodges, Add-50 Hodges, Mrs. Becky-50 . Hodges, Carie-50 Hoqges, Charles-50 Hodges, DeWitt Clinton-49 Hodges, Harrison-50 Hodges, F. -50 Hodges, Ida-50 Hodges, M.D. -50 Ho~ges, Mrs. Margaret-50 Hodges, Mary Sophie-49 Hodges, Nell-50 Hodson, Gideon F.-18,26 Hoagland, -48 Hogan, J.S.-)8 Hoglin, -48 Holloway, Mr.-28 Holmes, James F.-18,24 Holmes, Mary Louise- 20,25 Holmes, Sam'l-l) Holmes ,!.:W':' A. -14 Honnold, A.G. -2~,)0,32,)),)l.j',36,38, 40, 41,4),44,4'7 Hopkins, Thomas-18,24 Hopper, B.F.-18,24 Hopper, Louisa-20,25 Hopper, Sarah Jane-24,25 Horner, -44 Hougland, Aaron-48 Hougland, Elias-48 Hougland, James-48 Hougland, James M.-48 . Hougland, Maxine P. Moore-48' Houston, Sam-)l House~'E :I, .. ",,45 .Hover;J:G-. ':44 Howell, Justus-13 Huff, Elva Adella-49 Huff, Freddie,Roy-49 Huff, James Elmer-49 Huff, Lewis-49 Hughs, Wm. -1) Hull, Joseph-18,24 Hungerford, Simeon R.-19,26 Hunt, Charles W.-19,26 Hunt, Emily Jane-18,25 Hunt, George W.-14 Huntsinger, D.-12 Huntsinger, Daniel-12 Huntsinger, infant of D. Huntsinger-12 Huntsinger, Willie F.-9 Hurd, Harriet N.-22,25 Hurd, James-4l Hutchinson, Alice Mary-49 Hutshinson, G.w.-16 Hutchinson, Rev. G. W• -15,16, 18'~19 ,24 Hutchinson, John-49 . Hutchinson, W.-14 Ingersol, Wm. M.-13 Ingerson, Clara M. Irish" 20,25 Irwin, -12 Irvin, Al-8 Jacobs, Nelly-17,25 (?) James, C.C.-35 James, Caroline-21,25 James, Charles-8 Jamison, Mary-l Jammison, R.L.S.-13 Jeames, Sam-4l Jessee, Mary-17,25 Jenkins, Rose-21,25 Jenks, Rev. Geo. F.-22 Jewett, Mollie A.-17,25 Jewett, Sam-28 Johnson, B. -14 Johnson, G.L.-6 Johnson, Geo.Y.-13 Johnson, Isaac-40 Johnson, Johanna E.-6 Johnson, Lars-6 Johnson, Lars. ,Mr.-6 Johnson, Milinda-46 I �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Johnson, Thos.-14 Jones, ~E~fa ·V. -:-Lj,2 Jones, J:W-~;;..45 Jones, L.L., Esq.-19,24 Jones, L. Viola-23,25 Jones, Rev.-35 Jones, Rev. Mr.-17,18 Jones, Sarah E.-16,25 Jones, Viola L.-23,25 Jones, W.M. -14 Jonson, Lizzie-15,25 Joy, Rev. A.-15 Loy, Frances R.-15,25 Junkins, J.W.-I) Karnes, A.B. -40 Kansig, Sam-7 Keating, R.H.-19,26 Keilman, Jacob-37 Kennedy, Frank-35 Kennedy, S.-14 Kennedy, Wm. -13 Killman, Francis-14 Killman, George-14 Kilworth, J.-45,46 Kilworth, John-45 Kimball, Frederick-14 Kimball, Samuel-14 -8,10 King, King, Alva-49 King, Benjamin-9 King, Eliza J.-8 King, Geo. -32 King, Mary-8 King, Robert-IO King, William-8 Kitchingham, Wm.-19,24 Kleinhaus, A.J.-19,25 Kline, Christian~12 Klingberg, Andrew-49 Klingberg, Harry-49 Klingberg, Hulda, Mrs.-49 Klingberg, Maude-49 Klingberg, Minnie-49 Klingberg, Selma-49 Klingberg, Victor-49 Klingberg, Wilbert-49 Kneiser, J.H.-IO Knight, J.M.-36 Koffman, Mary J.-19,25 Koofer, Sarah-IO Kountz, Mrs. Libbie B.-30 Kraus, Elizabeth-9 Kraus, Frank-8 Kraus, Henry-IO Ladd, E.D. , J.P. -20 Ladd, Wrastus D., Esq.-19,26, Laepple, Freda-II Laepple, Minnie-7 Lahay, Martha-22,25 Lamberts, B.P.-13 Lamborn, Joseph T.-ll Landon, E.A.-21 Lane, Aaron W.-50 Lane, Wesley-40 Langley, Mrs.-28 Lavo, Frank-12 Learned, Lizzie-24,25 Learned-O.-47 Learned, O.E.-47 Learned, Paul-47 Lee, Biehart-8 Legg, Mrs. Anna M.-23,25 Leis(or Seis), Geo.-13 Lentz, Gertrude-7 Lentz-, Henry-8 Leonhard, Fred-8 Letcher, Grant(?)-32 Levis,A.(?)-13 Likins, Maria-16,25 Lind, Frank-39 Lindell, Ada-6 Linn, James M., Esq-19,25 Linn, Sarah Frances-19,25 Litchfield, Charles-II Lloyd, A.J.-19,26 Lloyd, S.W.(Rev.)-19,25 Loi t, Geo-33 Lloyd, Windsor-14 Leopple, G.C.-7 Loesch, Adam-12 Loesch, Frederica-II Loesch, Rudolph-II Longfellow, Nat.-38 Lord, Harriet G.-15,25 Loteman, -12 Lotz-, Theofore-12 Lovell, Mary Jane-21,25 Lovejoy, C.H.-22 Lovejoy, Rev. C.H.-15,19,23 Lovejoy, Charles Julius-19, 24 Lovejoy, Juliet L.-23,25 Lovelace, Joseph-II Lowenstein, Adam-50 Lowenstein, Ed.-50 I 1 'I �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1. (continued) Lowenstein, Caroline, Mrs.-50 Lowenstein, Mina-50 Luce, Robert M.-19,26 Ludarington, (?) W.H.-l) Lum, Rev. S.Y.-15,17~18,19,21,2),24 Lutz, Mrs.-28 Lynch, David-50 Lynch, Louvinia (Chapman)-50 Lyon,Sarah Ann-25 Lysner, William, 14 Lysner, William-14 Mc Camish, Richard, Esq.-20,26 Mc Clelland, Mary A.-16,25 Mc Curdy Bros. -I) Mc Dow (Dow?), Rev. Mr.- 18,22 Mc Dow, Rev. Wm. C.-20 Mc Farland, John-I) Mc Farlen, -4) Mc Hale, F.M.-4) Mc Gee, J. J. -I) Mc Gee, Susan-16,25 Mc Intyre, Christina-2),25 Mc Kinney, Joliette-19,25 Mc Kinney, Polly-20,25 Mc Lelan, J.M.-14 Mc Williams, Dr. -47 Mach, John-19,25 M~dden, Lizzie-II Mandall, C.L.-14 Mandell, C.L.-19,24 March, G. W. -I) Market, Mrs. Barbara-49 Marshall, -)2 Marthie, Emma-12 Martin, Ellen Esther-21,26 Matthews, F. -4) Matthews, J.W.-19,24 Mavity, Wm.-19,25 Maybury, Lucy F.-2~,26 Mays, Ellen-)2 Mayo, ·Caesar-42 Meadows, Rev. Calvin-15 Meairs (?), Wm.-l) Meinke, Peter-7 Meisenheimer, Dora-II Mengus, Louis-42 Merchant, Joseph-14 Merchant, Leonard-14 Metzker, John-I) Mayer, Henrietta-9 Meyer, Mrs. Pauline F.-50 Myers, George W.-49 Meyers, Tillie-9 Meyers, W. H. -28 Miller, D.P. -46 Miller, Harve'y-27 Miller, J. ,J.P.-2) Miller, Jane-18,26 Miller, Nancy A.-18,26 Miller, Wm.-l) Millott, -11 Misenheimmer~ue-12 Mitchell, William-9 Mochbee, Jennie-16,26 Mockbee, Jennie-16,26 Moll, Gustav-8 Moll, Joseph-9 Monroe, A.-29 Monroe, Clarence-7 Monroe, E.-14 Monroe, Emma-8 Monroe, Lydia-9 Monroe, Mrs. P'olly M. -18,26 Monroe, William-14 MonRoe, William-10 Moody, Mrs. Mary-15,26 Moore, Albert-II Moore, Rev, H.H.-15,24 Moore, J.P.-19,24 Moore, John-19,25 Moore, Rev. Jno. E.-19 Moore, Mahlon-14 Morse, Rev. G.C.-2) Morton, James F.-49 Moys, William~19,26 Murray, John-II M~a.y, T.S.-l) Myers, Clarence-II Myers, John-20,26 Myers, Willie-7 Neal, Jordan-I) Neihorn, J.W.-47 Neis, Lydia-7 Neis, Mary F.-8 Neis, Peter-7 Neuffer, Peter-47 Newlin, J.M.-)2 Newsom, Oscar-10 Nickles, Elizabeth-2),26 Nichols, George-14 Nichols, Harrison-14 Nichols, Wm. G.-20,25 Norton, Charlotte-19,26 Northrop, Rev. G.S.-2) �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Norton, Rev. Mr.-23 Nute, Rev. E.-15,16,lB,20,22,23,24 Nute, Rev. E., Jr.-19,22 Nute, Rev. Mr. -17 , 2e.~'21, 2~~ Oberholtzer, Katie-12 Oberholtzer, Lulu-10 Odgen, Margaret-12 Oliver, Mrs. Emaline-20,26 Oliver, Wm. H.-20,25 Olmsted, A.R.-46 O'Neill, Hugh-14 Osmer, Sophia Ann-21,26 Ott, Anna-ll Ott, (child of Mr. Ott)-9 Ott, Infant of John Ott-12 Ott, John-12 Ott. Mr. -9 Paddock, Rev. G.W.-15,21 Page, -10 Page, John-B Paine, Rev. Rodney"-17 Palmer, B.W.-13 Park, Col. Geo. 8.-20,25 Parker, Elisha-13 Parks, William-20,26 Parmeter, James A.-20,26 Parnell, J.-46 Patterson, Mrs.-33 Patton, R.L.-44 Patty, Henry-2B -46 Pavey, 1. 8. Payne, Alexander-27 Pear(s)e, C.L.-J4 Pearsall, C.W.-14 Pearson, Mary-1B,26 Pearson, Richard N.-20,25 Pendleton, W.H.-35 Peole; Rev. G.H.-22 Perkins, F.M.-45 Perkins, O.P.-9 Perrine, Belle-22,26 Perry, Wm.-20,25 Petterson, Laura-32 Petty, R.J.-28 Phelps, Edwin C. -20,25 Pherson, J.M.,J.P.-21 Phillips, Alexandria-10 Phillips, Coroner-J9 Phinise, Maria-B Pine, Chas.-43 Piatt, J.W.-13 Pike, J.A.-14 en Pilla, Alice-12 Piper, Elizabeth-21,26 Pipher, Edwin C. -20,26 Plummer, Dudley-27 Plummer, 8.H.-27 Poepmuller, Whilmena-12 Polk, P., Mrs. -32 Poole, W.8.-14 Poheler, Thei{?)-13 Potter, Frederick W.-20,26 Potter, Geo. A.-14 (?) Potts, W.G.-37 Powell, Joseph A., Esq.-20,2lf Powell, Nathan-43 ' . Pratt, W.H. -40 Prentice, C.F.K.-42 Prentice, Marshall-36 (?) Preshaw, J.F.-44 Prouty, 8.8.-20,26 Pugh, Ed. -43 Quayle, Dr. W.A.-44 Rains, J .L. -39 Randall,. Irene-20,26 Randall, Wm. H.-20,24 Randall, William Henry-20,26 Randolph, Amelia M.-15,26 Randolph, Joseph W.-20,26 Rankin, John K.-13 Rankin, W. A. -13 Rayson, Alla-9 Rayson, Clarence-9 Rayson, Edward-10 Rayson, James B.-9 Rayson, Mary-10 Read, F.W.-1J Read, Rev. J.L.-22 Reed, James-20,25 Regant, Mrs.-36 Reigber, L.J.-21,26 Reynolds, Thomas T.-21,25 Reynolds, Will-J5 Reynolds, Wm.-35 Rice, Rev. C.R.-19 Rice, John E.-21,26 Rice, Sam- J2 Rice, 8am, Jr.-40 Richards, R.T.-42 Ridenour, P.D.-30 :Riggs,B.; (?) A.-13 Riggs';' ~T.E. -33 Riggs, Orpha-50 Ring, Mrs. Dolores-49 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Risen, J.J.-13 Roberts~ C. Thos.-14 Robertson, J.W.-42 Robinson, Chas.-1J Robinson, D.G.-J6 Robinson, Gov.-J8 Robinson, Jas.-47 Robinson, Mrs. Mary L.-JO Rodebaugh, Miss-23,25 Rodgers, Ale - 34 Rodnlan,· Ernest ~. -9 Rodman, Rev ~Th~ma.sP .30~19 Roe, M. -13 -Roe, Wm. -13 Rogers, H.B . ....;1.3 Rogers, Mary Elizabeth-20, .26 Ross, Abner L. ,Jr.-21,24 Rotenberg, Margerete....;lO Rowe, Clara-18,26' Rowe, Mrs. Julia Ann-18,26 Rowley, A. w. -14 Rowley, Lyman-7 Russell, Melvina-34 Russell, S.C.-21,25 Rutherford, Michael-J7 Sandling, Giles-21,25 Sandling, Mary Jane-18,26 Sands, J.G. -14 Sanford, Rev. Mr.-21 Saunders, Mrs. Charlotte-18,26 Savage, F. -29 Scaggs, Henry-27 Scaggs, James-27 Scaggs, Thomas~27 Scarrett, Rev. Nathan-21 Schaake, -50 Shad, Roy-ll Schaer, Mr.-49 Schellack, Alice-9 Scheutte, Elizabeth-10 Schlegel, Arthur-ll Schmidt, Barbara-48 Schnider, -12 Schrader, Charles-12 Schurle, Jacob-ll Schuette, Henry-12 Searl, A.D.-2l,24 Sears, Mrs. Alice-JO Sears, Wm.-30 Seaton, Thos.-1J Seis(or Leis), Geo.-13 Seller, . Elizabeth-49 Sellers, Jeremiah-49 Sellers, John-49 Sellers, Mary-49 Sellers, Sainuel-49 Seybold, Clara-9 Seymour, Rev. G.-20,22 Shanklin, J.T.-44 Shannon, Mary H.-21,26 Shearer, Mr. -49 Shellaburger, J. (?) w.-46 Shellack, Carl-8 Sheldon, Hon. Henry:-21,26 Sherer, Mr. -49 . Sherman, Major T.W.~21,26 Shields, Mrs. Maragerette-50 Shields, Rebec:a (?)-50 Shields, Wm. -13 Shields, W~liam Willison-50 Shockey, Wm-34 Short, Sarah H.-15,26 Shroyer, Wm. A.~21,26 Shuck, D. -13 . Shull, J.R.T. ,J.p.-16 Shultz, Absalon-2l,25 Simpson, J.W.-41 Simmons, W. -31 .' Simonds, Addie L.-19,26 Skeele, Rev. J.P.-18 Silberman, Lillie-8 Silberman, Otto-8 Silberman, Paul-8 Simonton, Rev. Mr.-16 Smith, A.J. -27 Smith, Adolphus-2l,26 Smith, C.W.-TCP, 28 Smith, Chas.-21,25 Smith, Charles W.-2l,24 Smith, E.A.-IJ Smith, Ellen M.-20,26 Smi th, Francis-48 Smith, Frank B., Esq. -21,26 Smith, Giles-21,26 Smi th, Henry-14 Smith, James-14 . Smith, John -14. Smith, Nathan W. -14 Smith, T.B.-2l,25 Smith, Wm. H.-21,24 Smith, W.R.-29 Seiwald, Barbara-8 I �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Smoot, Imathan-27 Smoot, Mary L.-16,26 Snedeger, Jean-TCP, 12,l),l~47 Snedeger, Mrs. Jean(Chapman)-48,50 Snow, Charles-44 Snyder, Christian-8 Snyder, James A.-22,26 Snyder, Joseph-7 Snyder, Lizzie-7 Snyder, ~ev. Mr,~'-22 Snyder, Philip-II Snyder, Rev. s.s.-16,19,20,21,2) Sowash, Margaret-17,26 Speny,i Levi-22, 24 Spicer, Aygusta M.-17,26 Spicer, Mary-23,26 Spittle, Sarah Ann-22,26 Stateler, Rev. L.B.-20 Steel, Judge L.S.-)) Steel, R.A.-4) Steinburg.Bros.-l) Stevens, N.T.-l) Stevenson, Mrs. Helen-48 Still, Rev. Mr.-19 Stokes, Edwin-22,24 Stone, C. T.-34 Stone, Laura E.-20,26 Stone, Mary B.-22,26 Stone, William-22,24 Straffon, Charles-44 Straw, J.T.-46 Strawther, -12 Strobel, Christian-7 Strobel, Christina-18,12 Strong. Rev. David-21 Sullivan, Michael-22,26 Summer, T.E.-14 Surber, Caroline S.-49 Sutliff, J.B.-I) Swatsel, John-22,25 Sweets, Judy-l Swin, Thos.-l) Tabor, Emily J.-19,26 Tacher, S.0.-4) Talbot, Mary Louise-49 Talbot, George ~l. -49 Talbot, Virgil-49 Tappan, Anna-18,26 Task, A. -I) Tate, ~1illie-41 Taylor, C.H.-l) Taylor, Elizabeth-22,26 Taylor, J.F.-44 Telles~ Dr. L.C.-22,26 Tennesso6, Henry-50 Tennesson, Jim-50 Tennesson" Lillian-50 Tennesson, Myrtle-50 Terrass, Mrs. Catherine-1 7,2q Thatcher, S.0.-13 ' Thacher, T. Dwight, Esq.-22,25 Thomas, S.J., Esq. -22,25 Thomas, William H.-22,25 Thompson, George S.-22,25 Thompson, Wm. P.-22,26 Thornton, Rev. A.M.-15 Thornton, E.R.-40 Thurston, Phebe A.-18,26 Tisdale, H.-)O Tilton, Samuel P.-27 Todd (TOTT), Louis-8 Todd, Susen-9 Todhunter, J.D.-2) Todhunter, James D.-22,25 Tolle, Nancy N.-19,26 Tolles, Francis 0.-22,26 Tontz, John-22,26 Topping, J.R.-41 Tornaden, Pauline-7 T~fz, Bertha E.-II Tribou, Mary W.-19,26 Tucker, Geo.-)O Tull, Wm.-22,25 Tuttle, A.-44 Ulrich, John-47 Umbarger, George W.-22,25 Vandeveer, Jennie E.-16,26 Van Guenten, A.-12 IVan Geenten, infant of A. Van Guenten-12 Van Husen, I. T. (?)-l) Van Sycle, S.B.-2),25 Varney, Wm.-)9 Vaughn, Champion-2J,26 Vaughn, Donald-TCP,1,49 Vaughn, Wilma-TCP,49 Vinant, J.C.-)l Vince, A.H.-14 Vinot, Josephine-2J,26 Voght, John-2),26 Vogl, Barbara (Schmidt) -48 Vogl, Frank-48 Vogl, Franz-48 �Name Index, Volume VI, No.1 Yewdoll,Ed-)8 Young, Daisy-II Young, E.-42 Young, Emily-22,26 Young, Mary J •.'-19 ,26 Young, Robert-l),24,26 :Zeigler~, Logan-48 Zeigler, Mrs. Virginia-48 Ziesnes, Ernst-7 Zipfel, Rosa-9 (c~ntinued) �· N~e Index, Volume VI, No.1 (continued) Vredenburg, Frank-2),25 Wade, A.B. -I) Walbridge, J.G.-14 Walters, Mary-IO (?) Walters, Mr.-4) Walker, R.E.-2),25 Wallace, Mrs. Ida-)O Wallen, (?) Mrs.-)O Walling, W.B.-2),24 Ward, -10 Ward, Chandlee H.-2),25 Ward, William H. -17 Ware, Silas-)O Warner, Letika-8 Warren, Anna W.-9 Warren, Henry-I) Warren, Thomas-8 Watson, M.-20,26 Watson, Jas. E.-I) \oiatson, Thomas-2),25 Weaver, John W.-2),24 Weaver, Vancy A.-17,26 Weed, Everett-9 Weed, Mattie 1.-9 Weeks, Rev. James B.-22 Weibel, Frederick-12 Weibel, John-45 Weibel, Mary-7 Weiser, R.-40 Welcher, Mary-47 Wentworth, John P.,J.P.-18 West, J.A.-l) Wetherbee, Amory-2),26 Wheadon, A.-2),25 Wheat, Rev. Mr.-15 Wheeden, P. (T.) S.-)4 Whetstone, T.N.-14 Whiston, Jessee-2),24 Whitcomb, Mrs. A.-46 Whi te, A. -14 Whi te, Abi-7 White, Mrs. Mary E.-2),26 Whi te, Miles-IO Whitehead, Hannah M.-20,26 Whitehorn, Samuel-2),25 Whitlock, Wm.-2),24 Whitman, A.-29,)6,41 Whitney, Elvira-15,26 \olhi tney, Kate-II Whitney, Sarah-50 Whitney, Wh(?) H.-I) Wieley, Dexter-2),25 Wilder, John H.-2),25 Wiggins, Dorothy-TCP, 6,50,LPU Wiggins, Jane-TCP,6 Wliber, Caroline A.-22,26 Wilber, Hollie-14 Wilder, Lucie M.-24,26 Wilkis, Al-8 Williams, Annie-II Williams, Arthur N.-IO Williams, Edwin-IO Williams, G.A.-8 Williams, George-27 Williams, E.-5 Williams, Henry-2),25 Williams, Katie-10 Williams, Mrs. E.L.-46 Williamson, R.M.-16,26 Willis, Jeremiah C.-49 Willis, Mrs. Sarah \oihitney-50', Williston, S.W.-)6 Wilson, Elvin-9 Wilson, Rev. Mr.-20 Wilson, Rev. William-2) Wilson, Rev. Wm.-19 \'iinants, A., Esq.-24 Winfrey, C.A.-46 Winsett, Rebecca W.-15,26 Winton, John R.-24,25 Wisner, Elder M.I.-20 Wisner, Mary A.-20,26 Wood, Caroline A.-II Wood, Ruth-12 Wood, S.N.-27 Wood, S.N. ,Esq.-16 Woodruff, H.-)6 Woodley, A.E.-19,26 Wood, Sarah-48 Woodside, Mrs. Geo.-)l Woodurd, J.-)4 White, Brinton W.-24,25 Woodward, L.S.-14 Woodward, Mrs. Anna-)9 Woodward, Mrs. Maggie-)7 Woodward, S.A.-)8 Wright, D. K. -14 Wyates, G. W. -I) Yates, Wm. -I) Yauslin, Mary-49 �THE --- PIONEER ------ Name Index .1 Volume 6, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (1982-1983) Indexing: Carol Chase Grace Embers Robbie Neelley Zona Smith Gail Van Loenen �TIlE PIONEER NAME INDEX, VOLUME 6, 1982-1983 Abbot, J .R., 78 ~ilen_i~~nt~) Mrs-. -Israel, 28', J.B ~, 28 Ables, Ernest, 127, 130, Rosina, 124 L~~--A-'.;-77~TJulia-;-28;-Merft,-11. 8;" Abbott, J.B., 14 N., 14, Robert, 28, S.M., i1.3, Achers, Alva C., 28, David J., 28 11i1ll@!'Dhomas W., 172, Mrs. W.C.,. 28, Achning, -----, 28, Charles, Jr., 28 William H., Jr., 106, William Acres, -----, 28, John, 28;, Mrs. Mary, Kelly, 106 28, Rhoda, 28 Allendorph, Geo, 28, Leon, 28 Adair, -----, 121, Rev. S.L., 18 Alley, William, 79 Adam, Clara, 28 Allingham, Jas. H., 29 Allphin, Wayne, 170 Adams, -----, 6, Alice, 143, F.G., 58, H.J., 78, Henry J., 58, J.I., 28, Alstatt, M.L., 163, Mrs., 161' J .W., 28, James, 172, J()hn, 45, Alt, Nikolaus, 172 King, 45, Lucian R., 15" 25, Martin, Altenbernd, Henry, 29, 123, Kathrine, 28, Mrs. P. Mania, 24, Tobe, 143, 126, Konard, 128, Konerad, 172, W.B., 28 William, 172, W., 29 Adamson, Mrs. Rhoda, 18, 24, Charles J., Alterne(?), John, 33 172 Althen, Henry G., 15, 26 Addis, Alfred S., 14, 15, 26 Amberg, Carl G., 172 Adkins, Wm., 118 Amblen, B.A., 132, Georgia T., 132 Ady, Geo., 28, Lyod, 28, Olive, 28 Ambold, Charles A., 172, Gustave, 172, Ahern, Daniel, 172 ___ iRobt. A., 172 Ahl_strom, Charles John, 6, :FregbL2~ ___ Amick, A.B., 29 --Anderrson, Joel, 173 . ~~~~_~ H.~.;-28 - ) A1nsworth, Harry-Hurne, 172 Anderson, -----, 29, 115, Mrs., 29, Akers, J.B., 143, Moses, 143, Rhoda, Infant, 29, ch. of., 29, A., 29, 143 Dr. A., 29, A.D., 29, A.J., 29, Akerson, Pal, 172 Mrs. A.J., 29, A.S., 29, Alexander, Akin, Dorothy, 104, Mrs. Dorothy, 56, 172, Alexander Hamilton, 172, Albach, Henry, 69, 71 Alfred, 29, 172, ch. of Alfred, 29, Albert, Charles E., 205, Mrs. Charles Andrew, 29, Anton, 29, 172, Ben, 29, E., 204, Wilhelm, 172 198, Bettie, 29, C., 29, 143, C.O., Albin, Nancy Catherine, 118, Susan J., 172, Caroline, 15, 24, Cella(?), 29, 15, 24 Charles, 29, 172,Charles August, 172, Albougij, Mrs. Sarah G., 28, Theo. F., Charlie, 29, Daniel W., 108, 114, 28 Ed, 29, Edward, 143, Edwin, ·143, 172, Albright, E.E., 8, Lizzie, 121 Elijah, 122, Frank, 173, Geo. A., 29, Albritin, Mary, 28 202, Gustaf, 173, Gustaff, 108, Alby, Bessie Inez, 205, Ella May, 205, Hannah, 202, Henrick, 173, J., 29, S.L., 205, T.M., 205, Theodore 201, James S., 29, John, 29, 121, Ma~rice, 205 173, Juanetta, 12, Justina, 122, Knude, Alcorn, James M., 108, 116 118, Levi B., 118, Levina, 143, Aldridge, Ellen, 184 Lizzie, 143, Louisa, 111, 113, 143, Alexander, -----, 28, Albert John, 172, 'M.A., 202, Maggie, 202, Margaret, 111, Earl C., 28, F.M., 28 113, Marion, 29, Mary, 201, Mary B., Alford, A.C., 28, D.S., 28, Sylvia S., 17, 24, Mary E., 201, Mindful A., 23, 28 Mrs. Mindful A., 24, Minnie, 29, 143, Allan, Gavin, 172 Mollie, 29, N., 173, Nancy, 29, Nancy Allen, , 58, 161, Infant, 28, A., Jane, 22, 24, Per, 173, Pierre E., 14, Alita Denise, 106, Asaph, 58, 173, Rachel, 143, Samuel, 173, Dr. Charles B., 108, 114, Charley, 28, Sam B., 29, Sig, 29, Squires, 29, Earl, 28, Frances Lilly, 28, Fred, Thos., 202, W.L., 29, Walter B., 29, Wm. B., 202, Willie, 29, Wm. 29~ 28, Gavin, 28, George 0., 108, 114, Geo. W., 28, Gordon, 118, Hager, 28 Andersson, ,:.---, 173, Anders G., 173, . ~rs~ ~a_~E!r, ~~, Isa~c~ __ ~8~_Is_~ael,~8___ } August, 173, Ben H., 173, E.Y., 173 t=-~ _______-~ -_-_-____- _________-_-1 �Index to Volume 6 Ba(o)bb, M s. A--F, 33 Andersson (cont.) Gustaf, 173, J ohan, Babcock,-----, 59, C.W., 78, 79, Mrs. 173, Lars, 173, Olaf, 173, Peter, C.W., 158 173 p Bacon, Ligarius S., 14 Andrews, Mattie, 29, Mrs., 29, S., 14, S.H., 29, William L., 118 Ba4ger,_~anni~,144, M~ri~~ta, 144, Angerbright{?), Agnes, 29, Joseph, 29, . Nelson, 144 : :Bicmey,-~Thoinas~:-rj3- -- ----Anthony, C., 29, Mrs., 29 Baecker,Nfciiolas, 173, Peter, 173, Anton, Fred, 123 App, Andreas, 173 Phillip, 126 App1egren, Nils Gustaf, 173 Bage1man, Albert, 130, A1bret, 127, Applewhite, Julius, 192 Mrs. Johanna, 129, Mrs. Johanne, Apitz, F.R., 29, Mrs., 29 127 App1er, Lydia A., 29 Bage1mann, Albert, 173 Archibald, Julia A., 18, 24, Louisa, Bagen, Peter, 173 118 Ba~lan, Wie1he1m, 173 Babmeier, August, 94, Caroline, 93, Areny, N.N., 118 Argyle, Elizabeth, 29, W.F., 29 Cljar1es 93, Fred, 93, G., 93, Ark1e, Fred, 173 Georg, 94, Henry, 93, JOhn~. 94, Katb, 93, Louise, 94 Armand, Thos J., 79 Bailey, -----, 46, 54, Albert Thomas, Armstrong, A.W., 29, 70, Effie, 29, 30, Arthur R., 69, Elizabeth A., 30, Lewis, 54, Wm., 118 Ella, 30, F.A., 15, 25, 54,' Geo. C., Arnold, Mrs., 29, Edward, 173, Frank, 29, Harry, 29, Henrietta, 124, J.D., 30, Isaiah No, 108, Isiah N., 114, 29, Noah, 15, 25, Mrs. S., 29, L.D., 30, Mrs. Le-- Do, 30,t W.N., Sam1., 29, T.R., 118, Theodor, 173, 30 Arter, Mrs., 29 Baker, -----, 13, Adam, 30, Annie, 206, Artoburn, Mrs., 29, S.J., 29 Annie Co11ander, 48, A.J., 79, Arunda1e, Mable Leona, 206 C., 103, Caroline C., 30, Earl, 30, Ashby, Bernice M., 105 H.C., 30, H.W., 30, J.S., 13, Asher, -----, 42, D.C., 69, 71, Henry Mrs. Jane, 79, John, 79, Jonathan, H., 70 118, Mrs. Josephine, 30, Mrs. Ashford(?), Ha(w)nn, 30 Marta E., 30, Michael, 118, Ash1y(?), Wither, 30 Priscilla, 103, Thomas, 206, Wm. R., Assman, Josef, 173, Joseph, 108, 115 1201' Atchison, Alice, 143, David R., 118, Balch, Tenney, 108, 115 Atchinson, Geo., 143; Wa1ter,--143 Baldridge, Minnie Bo, 30 ' A1terberry, -Thomas, 15, 24 Baldwin, Amanda Eo, 19, 24, A.S., 30, Athos, Frederick, 173 Mrs. A.So, 30, C.N., 64, Elizabeth Atkins, Enoch, 173, George, 173, John, M., 16, 24, Erastus, 118, Eugene, 173 30, I.C., 195, Mrs. J.E., 30, Jennie Audinwood, Henry, 173 V., 113, L.P., 30, Layffett(sic), Aufranc, Eugene, 173 195, Lucy J., 195, Margaret A., 195, Aurber, H., 111 Rose, 30 Auring, Mrs. Anna, 30, Gustave, 30 Bales, Jacob, 30, 133, Ruth, 133, Wm., 30 Austen(?), Geneva H., 30, John, 30, Ba(o)les, Mrs. Ruth, 34 163 Ball, Frederick Harbert, 173 Austi(e)n, Ch. of, 30 Ballard, David, 118, Emma, 143, Joe, 143, Austin, Ch. of, 30, Mrs., 138, Edward, Lily, 143 143 , Jane, 143, John, 30 , John L., Ba11arsby, Thomas C., 118 162, Mary, 143, Robt., 143, Sarah, Ba11entyne, Joseph D., 173 30 Ba11major, Bernhard, 173 Avery, Emily F., 16, 24, Homer, 118, Ballman, Jacob, 118 Ayer, A.H., 30, E., 30, Elizabeth H. BaIlon, J.H., 109 30 Bammert, George A., 173 Ayers, O.E., 35, Simon, 118 Banford, Mrs. 118 Bangs, C.W., 30, Fannie, 132, Dr. J.E.,30 \ �Index to Volume 6 Bartusch, Mary, 125, Robert, 121 Bangs (cont.) W.N., 132 Banks, Alex, 30, Alex G., 141, Charles, Bartz, Fred R., 173, H., 173, Lucile M., 129, Lucile Mann, 127, William 30, 87, Mrs. Charles, 30, Char1s, J., 125 30, E.B., 118, G.A., 30, Georg, 87, Geo. A., 30, Jane, 30, 87, J.W., 30, Baruch, John, 93 Basel, Henry, 121 Mary, 30, Nellie, 30, Robert, 14, Baseman, Louisa, 112, 113 William, 87, Wm. H., 181 Basile, Kaltenbach, 173 Bannister, Edward, 96, Frank, 96, G. 95, Georg, 96, Honora, 95, John, 96, Baskerva1e, F.M., 143 Bass, Jennie, 111, 113 Lizzie, 96, Marie, 96, Morris, 95, Bassett, O.A., 31, Owen A., 108 Banta, John V., 52, John V., Jr., 102, Bast, Amanda, 189, Anna, 189, Henry, Sarah Elizabeth, 102 189, John, 189, Louisa, 18.9, Banton, F.W., 118 Sophia, 189 Barben, Emil, 173, Fritz, 173, John, 173, Bateman, Joseph, 173 S., 31, Samuel, 173 Barber, -----, 31, Mrs., 31, Alice, 197, Baters, Bartel, 173 E1ivdire, 31, Ema, 198, Fred, 31Jp Bates, Doni11, 31, Elizabeth, 31, H.N., 197, Har(ve)ry, 31, J.W., 197, Frank J., 31, Mrs. N.J., 31, son of, John, 31, Julia, 31, M., 143, M.E., 31, 197, Ma1ind, 198, Mary J., 197, O.B., Bateson, Child, 31, Elmer, 31· 31, OoF., 197, O.P., 31,32, Oliver, Bateson (Botson?), Ch., 31 31, 198, Orilla, 198, Rob J., 197, Batterson, Elizabeth, 125, Henry, 108, Samuel, 31, T.A., 143, W.T., '31, 198 115, Sherman, 125 Barbe(ie)n, Godfrey, 31 Batton, John, 118 Baugh, Nicholas, 102. " Barbien, -----, 31, Mrs., 31 Barde11e, Mrs. Melissa, 30 Baur1e, Catherine, 108, 113 Barker, Ch. of, 30, Chas., 30, Geo. J., Bayles, Robert S., 31 33, George J., 132, Hector, 110, 112, Bayne, Wm. F., 185 Baynes, -----, 186, Billy, 186 Ingle, 15, 25, col(?) Lou A., 30, Lucena A., 132, Marcelle, 30, Mary;;, aa~singer, Catherine Ann, 205, Peter, F., 118, Owen, 173, Paris, 31, Phil, 205, Peter W., 205, Wm. Harrison, 54, Rose, 92, S.H.,30, Sallie, 92, 205 Simon, 137, W., 139, W.H., 31, Baxter, C.W., 31, C1arrisa, 49, Wm., 92 J ame s E. (C.), 31 Bark1 ey, Danl., 31, Dan ie1 S., 31, Bayne, Thos. R., 27, Warner, 27, Wm., 27: . ~ ~ .~ " ." ." S J.T., 38, Bar1aux, Chas. F., 31 Bazner, Charles F., 173 Barnes, Francis, 173, Gertrude(?), 31, Beabout(?), Wm. 31 Merle, 31, W.E., 31, W.H., 31 Beach, Harriet E., 19, 24, J.M., 187, Barnett, Howard, 31, Sarah, 31 James, 187, Marcus, 187, NancYlj\ 187 Barney, Joseph M., 15, 25 Bea1, Bettie, 31, Mattie, 31, Ihamas, Barnham, Wm., 76 173 Barnhart, B.W., 31, Dania1, 31, Peter, Beaman, Moses, 101, Susan Annette, 101, 31, Susan, 31 Tutcher, 101 Barn1s, Dr. Edward A., 15, 24 Bear, Joseph, 173 Barns, Wm. C., 31 Beard, Infant, 31, Ed., 31, J.W., 13, Barnum, Ester A., 31, Wm., 31 Maria, (?), Barrett, Alfred F., 79, Fred, 173, Beardsley, Israel, 118, ROXY (Roxana), Lucy A., 20, 24, W.R., 36 21, 24 Barricklow, Sarah, 19, 24 Beasley, -~---, 31, Elizabeth, ,102, Barron(?), J.H., 38 George, 10,2, James S., 102,' John, Barteaux, Arthur B., 173 102, Norma, 50, Mrs. R.A., 31, Barte1des, Friedr. W., 173, G.W., 173, W.H. ,III, 53, Mrs. W.H., Jr~, 53 B;:\rifett, Anna, 96,-E.H~, 96, Frederika, Will is H., 102 , -9f)~-M:B-:-;- -96--- Beattie, Geo., 31, John, 31, Will, 31 I �Index to Volume 6 Beatty, Rev.A., 31, Mrs. Mary, 31, Thomas A., 65 Beaty(ie), Annie, 113 Bebout, Roy U., 170 Bechtile, Geo., 32 Beck, Anna S., 32, C.S., 1:73, William, 173 Becker, Christ, 173, George, 118, Helen, 32, Katherine, 126, Lillian, 32, Bedell, Theron, 118 Bedinger, A.L., 191, Catherine, 191, , F.A., 191, Jacob, 191, J.J., 191, Lovey, 191, Magg ie, 191,. Mary, 191, 0.0., 191 Beeman, -----, 32, Child of, 32. Beerman, Frank, 118 Beers, J.H., 105, Alice, 101, Goldie, 101, Henry, 101, Nobel, 101, Silva, 101 Beil, Peter, 173 Beisel, Christian, 173 Bekker, D., 10 Belcher, James Hanley, 50, Lucy, 50, Maude, 50, Winfield, 50 Bell, E., 143, E.C., 201, Ellie, 201, Fanny, 203, Frederick, 32, Geo, 32, George W., 59, Isaac, 108, 116, J.B., 201, James, 203, Julia, 32, L., 203, Lola, 133, M.J., 201, Maggie, 143, Manly, 13, l-faria, 143, Marton, 118, Mary, 124, Mary Jane, 32, Matilda, 143, Phyllis, 99, R., 143, Roberta, 201, Spencer, 143, Bel1emy(?), Ch. of Mary, 32 Be11orna(?), Ma(r)y, 32 Belmar, Gertie, 32 Belmer, H.B., 111, 113, HenI'Y B., 109, 110, III Belomay, Child of, 32 Below, Albert, 173, Fritz, 173 Bemel, George, 173 Benander, August, 173, Christ, 173, John, 173, Sven, 173 Bench, Rev. J.C., 19 Bender, B.F., 118 Benedict, Barnet C., 118, Lydia A., 16, 24, Mary(?) Lauriceda, 66 Benefiel, -----, 101 Benethum, Joseph, 118 Bengsten, Per, 173 Bengtsson, Ola, 173 Benham, William F., 118 Benight, M.Calvin Waite, 49, Mable, 49 Benjamin, -----, 32, Mrs., 32, E.J., 201, James, 32, Nathan, 108, 115, Nellie, 201, T., 118, W.H., 189, Benjamin (cont.) Wm., 202 Benjaminson, Lawrence, 173 Bennet, D.L., 1181> Bennett, -----, 3, Baby, 85, Charles, 85, F.M., 32, Georg, 85, H'.A., 85, James, 32, 85, Louis, 85, Louise, 85, Orpha Adelia, 32, Wm., 173 Benedict, Mrs. Jane H., 32, Bennedict, Smith, 32 Benson, Ch. of, 32, A.C., 32, A.H., 32, Andrew J., 32, Mrs. Celinda, 32, J.A., 32, John, 173, Mrs.(?) Larovka, 32, Lillie May, 32, Mary E~, 32, 108, 114, Nelson C., 32, Peter, 173, Ruth, 32, Ruth T., 32, W., 77, W.V., 32, Bentley, D.W., 14 Berg, Emma B., 52 Berger, Carl A., 32 Bergman, ----, 6, Augusta, 112, Fraugoth Leberecht, 173, Gustaf, 173, Martin, 173 Berkan, Malvena A., 22, 24 Berkaw, Malverna A., 22, 24 Berkau, Paul H., 15, 25 Berkline, Mrs. C.E., 32, Ferdinand, 32 Bernard, Joab M., 79 Berner, Christian, 110 Bernitz, Chas. W., 7, Fredrick, 9, Mary, 11, Mary Maria, 129 Berry,(?) Alvah, 32, Clara, 143, Frank, 92, French, 32, Georg, 92, George W., 108, 114, John, 92, Margareth, 92, Mill ie, 32, Rachel, ..t_ Ill, 114, Robert, 92, S.W., 32, 36, Sampson, 32:,; Thomas, 32, William, 92 Bertelson, H.F., 32, Mrs. Julia P., 32 Bertschinger, William, 173 . Besley(?), Mrs. I.E., 38 Betts, Infant of Fred, 125 Betz, W. Frederick, 173 Beurmann, Ch. Julius, 32 Bevens, B. Child, 32 Bibert, Frank J., 108, 113 Bicker, Henry, 173 Bickerton, Angeline, 196, Hannah, 196 Thos., 196, N., 196 Bigelow, Mrs., 32, Jonathan, 14 Bigger, Henry J., 173, Wm., 165, William Carson, 173 Biggs, Rev. L.C., 33, W.M., 33 Biglow, Stephen, 118 Bigsby, Mrs. A., 33, Ambrose, 33, Guy, 33, Olla, 33 Bihlmaier, Jacob, 173 Bill, Fannie, 33 Bingtsson, Nils J., 173 Birch, C.E., 33, Edith 0., 33, J9hn, 33 �Index to Volume 6 Bircli'rrC;bont.) Mary Alice, .33(.> Bloom, Rachael, 204 Bird, Maud, 137 Blue, Albert, 33, Blanch, 96, Geo, 33, Birmingham, Mrs., 33, James, 33, 108, George, 33, J.B., 96, Melissa, 96, 115 Mille, 96 Bisetand, John, 80 Blufton(?), H., 33 Bishoff, C.N., 125, Mary, 121 Blunt, Son of, 33, A.L., 194" Annie J., Bishop, Arthur, 173, John, 33, 167, 194, Ben, 33, 194, Benjamin, 108, Marguerite H., 52, Nick, 33, 115, Frank A., 194, Mary, 33, 194, Richard, 167, Rev. W., 20 N.S., 194, Selina, 194 Bissing, Justus, 173 Blythe, J.H., 33, Mrs. J.H., 33 Bitzenhofer, Frank, 108, 116 Bo(a)bb, Mrs. A--- F., 33 Bivins, Jas., 33 Bo(a)les, Mrs. Ruth, 34 Bixby, Mrs. Betsey, 33, C.F., 33, Guy, Boaz, Jerusah, 33 33, Guy R., 33, Mable J., 33 Bock, Joseph, 174, Mildred M., 53 BjOrkland, Carl Erik, 173, Oscar, 173 Bockhaur, F.,,174 Bjorklund, Carl E., 6, Helena C., 6 Boehler, August, 174 Bllchl, Joseph, 173 Boener, Henry, 174, Henry A., 71, Black, -----, 33, Charles A., 108, 114, John B., 71, John Bernard, 174, Ed, 33, Geo''\, 33, James, 9, Jennie, Wm., 33 9, Thomas, 33, Mrs. Thos., 33 Bofferding, William, 174 Blackburn, Daisy, 33, Grant, 143, Jesse, Bofinger, Otto, 174 33, John, 173 Boggs, Mrs. Vernon, 53, Mrs. Veron 0., Blackford, L.M., 118 49 Blackiston, B.F., 118 Bohieman, A., 33, Mrs., 33 Blackman, Mrs., 33, 42, Proff. F.W., 33, Bohnsac~, August, 124 ,W.J.R.,14 Bokrback, Konrith, 8 Blair, Ch. of, 33, Hugh, 30, 32, 33, 73, Bolding, Mary, 118 173 Bolen, Daniel, 174 Blake, John, 167, Joseph, 167 Boles, W.T., 34, Mr. 34 Blakely, Mrs. Hulda, 33 Bolin, Peter, 174 Blaker, Ernest, 134 Boline, Daniel, 34 Blakeslee, Rev. G.H., 17, J., 47 Bolliet, Mrs. C., 34, Child of, 34"H.34 Bllkl, Caver, 173 Bond, -----, 34, Alva, 73, Cina, Ill, Blanchard, Philip, 173 114, David P., 34, Dora, 141, Louisa, Bland, Alta Rebecca, 103 23, 24, Maudie, 140, 141, Silas, Ill, Blaney, M., 87 Sylvanus, 34, Thomas, 60 Blankenship, Child, 33, J., 196, Rachel, Bonebrake, J.H., 76, 77, 112 33, T.C., 33, Tom, 33 Boness, Augusta, 109, 114 Blanton, -----, 77, N.B., 15, 25, 79 Bonnyman, John, 118 Blasingame, Jno. H., 79 Booher (Booker?), Wm. 0., 108"William B1edsaw, Fields, 118 0., 114 Bledsoe, Zorelda, 16, 24 Booker, Chas., 143, Dudley, 143, Edward, Blevens, Mrs.(?) Dollie, 33, John, 33, 143, Harry, 34, Leoma, 143, Mary, 143, N., 34, Sophia, 143, Wm., 143, Roy, 33 Bl iss, Anna Barbara, 156, F.W., 141, Wm. 0., 108, William 0., 114 Mrs. Harriet, 33, Lizzie, 18, 24 Boone, Susan, 34 Blitz, Remy, 173 Booth, Chas., 202, Viola, 202, ,R.E., BlOchl, Johann, 173 202 Block, Carl, 174 Bophet,(?), B., 34 Blocker, John, 174 Borchein, Mrs. Tim E., 161 Blo(a)ckman, Mrs., 33 Boren(m), Mary J., 34 Blood, Rev. C.E., 15, 16, 19, Mrs. Fanny,Borg, John, 174 33, Ida L., 132, James, 33, Mrs. N.C.,Bosker(?), Geo. J., 135 33, Thomas C., 33, Thos. J., 33 Bosley, Mrs., 34, IoN., 34 �Index to Volume 6 Bosserman, Emma, 34, John, 34 Boswell, Frank E., 13, 174 Botelson, Nils, 174 Bothe1, Adam R., 15, 26 Botson, -----, 31 Botson (Bateson?), Ch., 31 Bottcher, Frederick, 174 Botts, Geo~ W.D., 15, 25 Boubs(?), A.G., 163 Boucher(?), Ed., 43 Bougthan, Baby, 97, Arthur, 97, J.S., 97, L.J., 97, Paul, 97 Bou1ton(?), Fanny, 34 Bouyer, M. Manuel, 49 Bowen, A.A., 47 Bower, Jackson, 169 Bowers, J., 34, John E., 174, L.C., 34 Bowman, Albert B., 174, C.O., 158, Carrie, 132, D.E., 174, Geo., 34, Jane, 100, Martha E., 17, 24, Marvin A., 133 Boyce, J.F., 188, Jonathan T., 108, 114, Joseph, 188, 0., 188 Boyd, D.W., 189, Fannie, 201, Francis, 199, Hattie, 189, Hermida, 189, Jonathan, 99, Myra, 201, R.S., 34, Mrs. R.S., 34, Thos., 189 Boydanski, Friedrich, 174 Bozell, William, 15, 26 Bradford, L.D., 203 Bradley, Briddie, 34, E.L., 34, Lewis, 108, 116 Bradshaw, John, 34 Brady, Margaret, 205 Brailsford, William D., 174 Brain, Mrs., 120 Brandage, Catharine, 19, 24 Brandenburger, Petter, 174 Brandon, Taylor, 87 Brang, John, 174 Brant, Mattie, 34, Rev. R.C., 21 Brass, Clara A., 196, Claudie, 196, Harry E., 196, John, 174, Kate H., 196, Maggie A., 196, Sallie S., 196, Sarah A., 196, Will iam, 196, Will ie F., 196 Bra(o)ss, Mrs. Sarah, 35 Braun, Bertha, 12, Caroline, 125, Gottfried, 174, Joseph, 174 Brawley, Clara L., 201, Levi, 201, M.J., 201, T.J., 201, Willie E., 201 Brazil, Ed., 161 Bre,ahizen, Peter, 118 Breckenridge, J.W., 34, Saml., 34, Sarah, 34 Breese, H.G., 34, Hattie, 34, Mary, 34 Breh(k)lin, Mrs. A.R., 34 Brehin, Rev. ~N .E., 34 Bremer, Ronald A., 54 Brender, Freddie, 11, John, 11 Brengle, Frances, 205 Brennen, Hanora, 108, 114, John, 174, Brero (Brlro), Mary, 16, 24 Bresina, Patricia M., 53 Bretherton, Charles Edward, 174 Breunings, Karl, 174 Brewer, A.P., 34, Caroline S., 34, Mrs. Julia, 34, Montrevi11e, 15, 26, Thomas H., 34 Brewser, Joseph, 35, Susan, 35 Bricke1s1y, W., 34 Brickly, Mrs., 34 Brigg, E.P., 13 Briggs, Ada, 34, Ada E., 133, E.P., 34, Emma R., 34 Brining, William, 174 Brinkman, Charles, 174 Brinkmeier, Mary, 8 Brinkmeyer, Daniel, 35, F.J., 35 Britton, Elijah, 35, Geo, 35, Jas., 35, Mrs. Jas., 35, Mrs. Josie, 35, Margaretta, 112, 114, W.F., 35 B~lro, (Brero), Mary, 16, 24 Broa t, Cl arence , 35 Brockelsby, Louis C., 35, Mary, 35, Brocker, Herman, 73 Brockett, Mrs., 35, Dudley, 35, G.C., 35, Harry, 35 Brockmann, Friedrich, 174 Broers, Geo. J., 65, George J., 66, Roy Harold, 126 Br~ker, Herman, 174 Bronson, Henry A., 118, John L~, 118, Luella, 35, Myrn, 35 Brook, Mrs. A.G., 35, Albert G., 35, P.R., 35, Robert Thomas, 174: Brooke, Dr. B.O., 16, 26 Brookings, John, 35, 158, Lillie, 35, Sherman, 35 Brooks, -----, 185, Mrs., 35, Ada, 143, Alfred, 35, B.R., 32, C.E., 143, Chas., 144, Claude 0., 169, Mrs. Cora, 35, E.J., 188, Edmon, 183, F.D., 35, G., 144, Geo. C., 35, Harriet A., 35, Henrietta, 35 �Index to Volume 6 Browning (cont.) N.H., 36, W•. , 36, Brooks (cont.) Jesse L., 108, 116, Joseph H., 204, Kate, 144, Mary, 137, W.F., 36, Henry, 36, Lubn (child), Mary A., 133, Mary C., 35, Nancy, 36 188, P.R., 33, Paul R., 133, R., 35, Brownlee, Howard J., 36, Mrs. LN., Robt., 35, Strange, 204, W.C., 144, 36, Rev. M.B., 36, Oscar C., 169 Brubaker, Peter, 109, 111 W.H., 144, Warren W., 35 Bross, Son of, 35, H.B., 35 Bruce, Ada, 144, Anna J., 133, Charles, Br(a)ss, Mrs. Sarah, 35 144, Chas. T., 133, Edwin, 144, Brosson, Elisabeth, 83, Jerry, 83, Irene, 102, Mary G., 36, Robt., 144 John, 83, Joseph, 83, Ma.rie, 83, BruchmUller, August Otto, 174, Otto, Ruth, 83, Thomas, 83, William, 83 108, 116 Bruegger, Christian, 112 Brown, Mrs., 35, Mrs. A. Eden, 35, Albert, 174, 35, Alonzo J., 16, Bruggin, Peter, 118 25, Andrew, 35, Mrs. Anna, 35, Brune, George C., 71, Georgiana, 52 Anna F., 110, 114, Banks, 36, 133, Brush, Percy, 170 Bertha, 35, Burl, 35, 36, C.C., 35, Bryan, J.E., 108, 110, Milton E., 79 Mrs. C.C., 35, C.H., 14, Chas. E., Ora E., 169 13, Charles W., 174, Cora L., 35, Bryant, -----, 36~·.Mrs., 34,36, Cornelius, 35,D.G., 118, David, 97, Elbert, 36, Granvill F., 167, E.W., 35, 159, Edith, 35, Elijah, Mattie, 36, Walter, 36, William, 35, 36, Elisabeth, 84, Mrs. 167 Elizabeth, 36, Elvira, 35, Emily F., Bryon, L.P., 36, Mrs. Len, 36 108, 114, Emma M., 35, Fannie, 144, Bryson, Anna, A8, Anna Belle, 103, Frances, 112, 114, G.W., 97, 118, Carrie, 48, 103, Daniel Washington, 48, 103, Florence, 48,103,. J.E., George, Esq., 16, 25, Gussie, 35, H .C., 174, Henry, 36, He:rbert E., 109, Josie, 48, 103, Sarah Rebecca 36, Hibberd, 35, Hibbred, 35, Butler, 48, 103 J. Ira, 36, Rev. J., 36, Mrs. J.A., Buchanan, Dwight, 170, Joseph D., 169 36, Rev. J.G., 23, J.(1) G.(Ira), Buchheim, Annie, 189, August, 189, 35, J. L., 118, James, 118, Jane, Clara, 189, E1 izabeth, 191,. Fred, 174, Jas. A., 36, John, 174, Jno. M., 188,191, Fredricka, 188, J.E., 188, 36, John, 36, Infant of John, 36, Margaret, 190, Mary, 188, Saml., John J., 83, John S., 36, 83, 109, 189, 191, Samuel, 191, Willie, 191 110, Rev. John S., 16, Justyn, 104, Buchorn, (1), Dicey Jon, 36, Joe, 36 L. (S)enote, 35, Lewis, 36, Lydia, 36,Buck, , 142, Mrs., 142, F.·E., 9, Twins of Lydia, 36, Lydia. Ann, 110, John, 7, 114, M.A.M., 19, 24, Marie, 97, Buckles, Eva, 198 Buffehr, G. John, 174 Mary, 36, Mrs. Mary, 36, Mary R., 118, Mason, 36, Minnie, 144, Morris Buk, A.H., 90, Esther, 90, P.J., 90, J., 36, Nancy, 36, Mrs. Nancy, 36, Rollins, 90 Nelson, 35, Perry, 36, R.A., 174, Bulk, Molly, 95 Rachel, 36, 109, 114, Rena, 144, Bullard, Joseph, 108, 115 Riley, 36, Robert A., 108, 114, Bu1lene, Gertie A., 132, Gertrude A., 132, Roy, 35, Saml., 36, Sahra, 97, Burell, Mrs. Geo., 162 Sarah, 192, Susan, 112, 114, T.P. Burge, Wm. P., 118 14, Virginia, 53, Mrs. W., 36, Wm., Burgess, Martha, 124 84,118,139, William, 36,108,115, Burlingame, M.J., 108, 115, Robt., 144, 116, 174 Burnett, A., 82, David, 132, Hannah, Browne, Francis, 174, James, 174 132, James, 118, John, 118, Marie, Brownell, Child of, 36, Inf. of, 36, 82, Rose, 82, Sahra, 82, Seth Wilson, D.F., 36, 132 Burns, -----, 161, Cora, 99, Ella, 99, Browning, Adah, 36, Alice, 89, Asaph, 16, 24, C.J., 36, Claude, 170, Georg, 99, Graham, 99, John, 99, Emilie, 89, Emma, 89, Frank, 170, Joseph, 99, Mamie, 166, Patrick, Hester, 89, Ida, 89, Jerard, 89 108, 114, Richard, 99, Sahra,· 99 �Index to Volume 6 Burns (cont.) Samuel, 99, William, 99, Burson, Harrison, 79 Burton, J.S., 141 Burtrand,aRichard, 108, 116 Burwell, F.G., 162 Buse, Fred A., 174 Bushby, Edward, 169 Buskirk, Ora Adeburae(?), 166 Bussard, Frassine (FrazzinE~), 113, 114 Bussell, -----, 144, B.C., 144, B.V.(?), 144, E.S., 144, V., 144 But1and, Harry W., 174 Butler, E., 144, G.K., l44 p Lona, 144, Mary, 144, N.S.(W.S.?), 144, Paul, 144, R.L., 118, Rebecca, 134, Sarah, 103, Sarah Rebecca, 103, W.S., 144 Button, Mrs., 11 Butz, Ira A., 169 Buckhiem, -----, 36, John F., 36 Buckley, Child of, 37, E.L., 37, Emma, 37, J.H., 37, Mrs. Mary, 37 Buckminster, Jas. G., 37 Bu1is, Child of, 37, Ch. of Charlie, 37, R.C., 37, Ro(a)y C., 37 Bullard, Rev. E.W., 15 Bullene, S., 13 Bullock, John, 37 Bummgarden(?), Dr., 37, H., 37 Bunker, David, 37, Susan J., 37 Bunton, Ella, 37, John, 37, John E., 37, Kathryn, 51, Kathryn J., 52, Burch, Hamilton, 37, Lena, 37, Willy, 37 Burcham, Joe, 37, Joe, Jr., 37 Burdett, Rev. G.W., 37 Burdette, Son of, 37 Burdick, L. Virginia, 21, 24 Burditt, A.R., 14 Burgess, Rev. H.B., 16, 17 Burley, Rufas B., 16, 25 Burlingame, Mrs., 37, M.J., 37 Burnett, Chas., 37, Ed, 37, H.C., 37, Jno. C., 37 Burnham, C.A., 37, M.T., 37 Burris (Burns?), -----, 37 Cahill, Anna J., 134, Lillian M., 134, Cain, Donald, 52, Donald D., 50, Roberta, 52 Cairns, John, 126 Caffer1y, Sarah Agnes, 18, 24 Caldwell, Child of, 38, A.W., 38, Anthony, 38, E.F., 163, Mrs. J.S., 38, J.W., 38, John S., 38, Caldwell (cont.) Joseph, 38, Minnie, 38, Norton, 38, Rocke1(?), 38, Mrs. V., 38 . Calhorn, Sarah, 122 Calhoun, ----, 78, Donald B•. , 65, John, 78(1 Call oway, Rev. C. M., 17, 21, 24 Calwell, Mattie E., 22, 24 . Cameron, James F., 38, N., 38, Mrs. N., 38, Noah, 38 Camerson, James M., 174 Camp, C., 38, Geo., 38 Campbell, -----, 38, 144, A.M., 38, Mrs. Alice, 38, Camilla, 38, Child of, 38, Ed., 38, Mrs. Ella, 38, Ely, 38, Mrs. Emelia, 38, J.F., 118, Rev. J.P., 20, Mrs. J.R., 38, Mrs. Lucy, 38, Martha, 38, Maude, 38, Nancy R., 38, 0., 38, Orpha E., 38, Pearlie May, 38, Rev. S.M., 22, Sam F., 38, Saml., 38, samuel G., 118, Thos.(7)0., 38, Wm. N., 38, Yates G., 38 Canary, Arthur, 12, John, 12, Morris, 121 Canavan, John W., 170 Can(r)avan, Wm., 139 Canfield, Thomas M., 118 Cannon, J.M., 38, Matthew C., .38 Canovan, C.A., 144, J.L., 144 Cantrell, Hiram, 38, Mrs. Lottie, 38, Nellie, 38 Capels, Sarah T., 11 Cappis, Wilhelm, 174 Carder, Child of, 38, Henry, 38, 46, J.C., 38, W.A., 38 Careny(?), W.C., 38 Carey, George W., 108, 114 Carl, Charles Henry, 156 Carle, J., 118 Car1man, Charles F., 174 Carlson, A.G., 174, Andrew G., 174, C., 174, Carl, 174, Carl A., 174, John, 174, Nils, 174 Carlsson, Johan, 174, Per, 174, Swen P., 174 Carman, Benjamin, 170 Carmean(?), Chas R., 39, S.H., 39 0 Carmeen, S.H., 13 Carnahan, Alice E., 141, Hugh, 141, Mary, 140, 141 Car(n)avan, Wm. 139 Carney, Peter, 97 Carns, Abraham, 118 , Carpenter, Mrs. A., 38, C. Howard, 16,25 �Index to Volume 6 Carpenter (cont.) Capt., 39, James, 39, Mary E., 39, Miller, 169 Carr, Agnes Lovelace, 3, Alexander, 16, 26, Bonnie, 11, H.H., 122, John, 39, : Leslie V., 10, S.V., 128, 129, Sarah, 123, Child of W., 121, Will iam W., 121 Carroll, Col. Henry, 39, Joseph, 39 Carruth, C.E., 118, J.H., 39, W.H., 39 Carson, E.B., 39 Car(s)ta(o)r, Adams, 39 Carter, A.B., 39, Adam, 39, Adam S., 39, Bettie, 39, Douglas, 169, Geo., 39, George, 174, Harriet, 39, Hays, 39, John, 39, Mrs. John, 39, Lawrence, 116, NaomitA., 39, Nellie, 39, Oles, 39, Robert Walter, 39, Vivian, 39, W.C., 39, W.J., 39, William R., 174, Wilson, 39 Cartmell, T.K., 105 Cartwright, Mrs. A., 39, Wm.• , 174 Carver, A.C., 144, C.A., 144, D.F., 144, J.A., 144, N.L.(W.L.), 144, Walter, 144 Case, Rev. Dr., 21, Aaron, 79, B., 144, C.K., 144, Ella, 144, Laurence, 16, 24 Casebere, Catherine, 22, 24 Casper, Anna, 144, Mattie, 144, W.M., 144 Cassel, G.W., 118 Casteel, Vera, 53 Castle, Clyde G., 169 Casway (Cosway), Paul, 92.Caswell, Mrs. Lucinda, 39 Catherman, Michael, 60 Catlin, -----, 39, Infant of Geo., 121, Sarah, 123 Causer, Sarah M., 199 Cavanaugh, E., 39, Ellan, 39 Cavender, H., 118 Cavaness, Charles, 108, 116 Caveger, Jane, 110, 114 Cavenaugh, Elsie, 39, James, 118, T.P., 39 Cayton, Ray, 169, Robert L., 169 Cedenborg, N.H., 109, 114 Cederberg, Nils, 174 Cellar, John, 109, 116 Chackley, William, 109, 116 Chadwick, Chas, 108, 109, 111, 112, 113, W.W., 16, 26 Chaffee, Sarah, 144 Chaffer, Sarah, 144 Chalkley, Thomas Henry, 174 Chamberlain, Mary E., 112, 114 Chambess, Norman N., 118 . Chamney, Ellen M., 39, Marcus, 39, o., 39, Mrs. 0., 39 Champion, Abe, 48, John, 39, John R., 118, Samuel (7), Sarah, 39 Chance, Nettie, 39, Walter, 39 Chandler, G.C., 118, John, 39, Laura M., 39, Sadie, 39, W.A., 39 Ch?pin, John W.,123 Chapman,-----, 54, Mrs. A., 39, Mrs. Anna W., 39, B.W., 39, Carrie, 101, Charles, 118, Charles E., 118, Clara B., 39, Clementine, 113, 114, Ed., 39, Edward, 109, 114, Grover, 101, Hor. P., 118, John, 101, John C., 50, 102, Josiah, 39, Louvina, 50, Lucinda, 101, Mary, 101, Matilda, 101, Millie, 102, Orpha Riggs, 50, 102, Rhoda, 101, Robert, 101, Robin, 101, William D., 101, Will iam RobinhoOd~ 101 D Charles, Mrs. Hannah, 39, James, 125 Charlton, John, 39 Charron, Henry, 174 Chase, Carol Jean, 52, Emerson, 169, H., 39, H.B., 39, Harry, 39, John H., 39, Timothy, 16 Chavey, Roumalche, 39 Cheesman, A.A., 174, E.G., 174 Cheney, E.W., 39, Harry L., 169, Paul R., 39, Ralph, 170 Chenoweth, A.W., 77 Cheny, Dauel, 118 Chester, E.P., 132, Emily H., 40, H.W., 40., -, Chestnut, James, 16, 24 Chevaleir, J.F., 13 Chick, John George, 48 Childs, Anderson, 40, C.H., 14, Easter, 10, James, 40, James H., 40, James P., 40, Jennie, 40, Saml., 144, Seth J., 79, Steve, 7 Choteau, Mrs., 40, Thos, 40 Christensen, Andrew, 109, 114, Andrew, 174 . Christian, James, 58 Christofersson, Emanuel, 174, Olof, 174 Christy, Agnes, 200, Catherine, 200, James, 200, Jane, 200, John, 40, Julia, 200, Maggie, 200, Maria, 200, Mary, 200, Thos., 200, Valerie, 40, Wm., 200 �Index to Volume 6 Chrowe11, Mrs. Elizabeth, 40, Jaoop, 40 Chrysler, E., 174 ChU1!l.ch, C.H., 144, Jesse Ell, 17, S.G., 144 Churchbaugh, -----, 33, Mrs., 40, Child, 40, A1(ex)ice, 40, Lewis, 40, Samua1, 138, W., 40 Churchill, Geo., 40, George, 14, J.B., 28, 137, Lena B., 40, S •. J., 40, Whitman, 40 C1aas, Anton, 174 Clapp, Susan J., 100, Susie J., 21, 24 Clarence, E.L., 141 Clark, -----, 54, Child of, 40, Alert, 118, Amanda, 40, 82, Amande, 40, C.A., 40, Car1inda, 82, Cena, 113, 114, Cora G., 40, Edward., 14, Eliza, 111, 114, Eliza E., 110, 114, Ella, 82, Mrs. Emeline, 20, 24., Flora, 82, Frank C., 174, Frank E., 169, Gertrude, 40, G.W., 40, H.S., 165, Henry, 40, Henry S., 16, 25, Hiriam N., 109, 116, Isabell, 40, Mrs. J~L., 40, J.M., 82, Jane, 82, Jno., 40, John, 40, 164, John, Jr., 40, John, Sr., 40, Joseph, 40, Josephine, 40, Katie, 40, Lou(n), 134, Laura M., 40, Louise, 82, Margaret, 111, 114, Martha A., 40, Mary, 110, 114, Mary B., 108, 114, Child of O.C., 40, Phil ip, 40, 135, Sam].• , 145, Samuel, 118, Samuel G., 169, Sarah, 145, Sarah A., 114, Sarah H., 111, Seth, 82, T., 118, T.C., 40' ~.E.,_40. _W_.P·· 40, William, lO, W• M., 40 ,~_~5.._--~1 CYarke-;-'Ann, 185, Dorothy, 51, 105, 169, Dorothy V., 52, E., 203, Ellen A., 40, George, 174, George Thomas, 174, George W., 185, John C., 169 Clary, John, 118 Clast, Nelson, 202 Clay, -----, 145, C.H., 40, Clara, 40, Fannie, 40, Henry, 40, L.H., 125, L.N., 145, La(e)na E., 40, Laura[)M., 40, Wm., 145 Clayborn, Infant, 41, A.E., 145, Cora, 145, Kate, 145, Robert, 1 /..5, Wm., 41 C1aypo1e, -----, 119 Claypool, J.C., 41, Lilly, 41 Clayton, Wm., 41 Clendening, Rache11, 41, Wm., 41 C1enden(an)ing, Wm., 41 Cleveland, Ezra Aaron, 204, Mrs. W.H., 41 Clevinger, J.M., 41 Clifton, Mrs. Alice, 128 Cline, ~os., 145, Reba, 53, Mrs. Wm. H., 41, Will, 41 C1inger(?), David T., 41 Clingman, Geo., 41 Clinton, Lena, 145 Closs, Mrs. Ma(r)y, 41, O.M., ·41 Clough, Louisa C., 23, 24, Rev. M.R., 22, 23, Vivian, 52, 108 ' C1uchey, Nancy, 52 Coat, G.W., 16, 24 Cobb, Oliver, 41 Coberly, Anna, 113, 114 Coburn, Mary C., 205 Cocklin, Geo., 41, Julia, 41, Sam, 41 Cockram, Infant, 41, James, 41 Coffin, Alice L., 133, John W~, 133, Sarah, 133, Sarah W., 133, .V .H., 132, Wm. C., 133, Wm. H., 133 Coffman, -----, 39 Cohn, Clarence, 41, J.H., 41 Colburn, Abner, 41 Colcord, Jesse, 118 Colden, Gideon, 120 Cole, America, 145, Carry, 145', Chas. A., 41, Charles T., 174, Daniel S., 41, F.H., 13, Grant, 145, Harriett, 12, 48, Harriet Barret, :98, Hiram, 145, Jesse, 48, Josephine, 108, 114, M.A., 120, Mary, 145, Sarah, 145, Theophilus H., 48, Wesley N., 109, 115, Wm., 41, Wm. W., 41, Wilson, 145 Coleman, Capt., 62, Chas., 41, 136, David, 118, E.A., 196, Lee, .74, Mary J., 196, Mary M. ,41, Mattie, 41, Minnie, 196, Will, 41, William, 109, 115, 196 Co11ander, Annie, 206 Collett, Mrs., 41, Thomas James, 174 Co11 ins, Mrs. B., 41, Bird, 41 I' Bridget, 41, C.C., 34, John A., 109, 115, Tom J., 41 Colman, E.A., 13, Ellen, 111, 114, Mrs. M.J., 41, Osgood, 41 Coltrane, Ella D., 134 Coman, H.B., 118 Combest, Christina, 124, J.R., 67, 68 Common, Elizabeth, 41, John M.,41 Compton, Cecil, 169 Cona11y, W.S., 41 Conant, John w., 109, 116 Conary (Conroy), Maurice, 41 Congso1via, Como, 41 I �Index to Volume 6 Conger, Eliza, 11 Conklin, E.H., 41, Mrs. Ma'ry F., 41 Conley, C., 41, Chester, 41, Georgina, 41, Irene, 41, Ch. of Simon, 41 Conner, AI, 41, Ch. of Carrie, 41, Chas. H., 127, E.C., 41, Francis, 41, Grover, 170, HoI 1 is " 41, Mary A., 41, 48, Mrs. T.H., 121, W.J., 41 Connor, -----, 41, Ed, 41, Francis, 41, Mary, 109, 114, Michael, 174, Mrs. R.J.C., 41, Sam, 41, Thomas H., 16, 25 Connovan(?), Edward, 41 Conns, Chas., 145 Conolly, -----, 54 Conrad, Anna Barbara Bliss, 156, Arthur H., 41, Charles, 41~ Conroy, A.H., 109, 114 Conroy(Conary), Maurice, 41, Pete, 37, Peter, 41 Conser, Lucy, 19, 24 Consore (Crouse), Margaret C., 204 Contes, America, 201, Kirk, 201 Conut, Alwod, 202, Annie, 202, Hannah, 202 Conver, P.O., 14, Conway, Child of, 42, M.F., 14, P., 42, Mrs. S.A., 42 Cook, Abraham, 97, 106, Mrs .. Alvira, 118, Charles, 97, Columbia, 97, David A., 109, 116, E.J., 106, Fred, 97, Ida, 97, J.A., 106, J(?) Allen, 106, John, 97, John Foulds, 174, Laura Ella, 106, Lucretia B., 21, 24, S., 77, S. Laura E., 107, Sarah,' 145, Thos., 42, William, 97, William R., 106 Cooley, Dashe, 206 Coop (coup), Molly, 42 Cooper, Child of, 42, Agnes M., 127, Andrew, 145, Anna, 145, Annis, 42, Mrs. Bertha H., 42, Inf. of Carrie, 42, D., 145, E.L., 131, 127, Ella F., 42, Ernest, 160, Henry, 42, Child of J., 42, James A' lI 100, Joseph, 42, May, 42, Nellie, 42, 145" Norma, 128, Paul, 42, Perry, 158, Ro(a)y, 42, Sam, 42 Copeland, Abbie, 16, 24, Henry E., 42, Henry (Harris), 42, John, 42, 159 Copenhauer, Amos, 130~ Copenhaven, Amos, 127 Copp, Edwin, 10, Eliza, 123, Henry, 122 Copp (cont.) Jacob Arthur, 125, Marie, 125 Corbin, Addie, 42, H.H., 42, Mrs. L.L., 42, N., 42 Corder, Harriett, 109, 114,-, Cordley, Rev.;:.Mr., 19, Rev. R., 16, Richard, 4, 108, 109, 110, Ill, 113 Corkill, William F., 174 Corlew, Henry Austin, 16, 24 Cor(s)ley, Mrs., 42 Corley, Thomas B. Cormack, Anna, 35 Corman, Thomas M., 118 Cornell, A., 42, Bert, 164, Eveline, 42 Cornforth, Mrs. E.P., 42, Wm.~ 42 Corporal, Hattie, 42, Jas., 47 Cory, -----, 42, Mrs. o. (7),. Catherine, 42, F.M., 42 Copeland, Abbie, 24 Correl, James, 16, 25 cosgrove, Francis A., 174 Cos(r)ley, Mrs., 42 Cosley, Andrew, 196, Belle, 112, 114, F.D., 33, H.A., 195, Josiah, 196, Louisa, 18, 24, Rebeca (sic), 195, ,- Thos., 196-, Trenton,_196 __ .n· \ CosWay (CaswayY;-Paui~ 92 ;, Cottenberg, Mrs., 42, James, 42 Cotter, Dennis J., 53, 104, Paterick, 174 Cottingham, John, 109, 115 Cotton, Mrs. Elizabeth M., 42 Couch, Leon, 42, Wm., 42 Cougl in, Will iam, 174 Coulter (baby), 99, Babary, 23~ 25, C.L., 109, 115, Corp (Cork), 87, Dan, 99, Jane, 99, John, 99, Kirk, 99, Louise, 99, Rachae1 Jane, 22, 25 Counter, C.H., 33 Coup (Coop), Molly, 42 Courtney, Mrs., 42 Cousin, Wilbert, 174 Covey, Evelina, . 145, Hezekiah (Kezekiah), -. ,---I 109, ~-i).~~ L~A5J __ Li!l..c~!..n, 3_~~L Mary, 145, Thos., 145, Wm., 145 Cowan, A.D., 118, Alex, 196, 42, Harriet, 196, Jas. F., 13, Oly F., 196, Quenton, 42: -:c,. -:. • Cowen, Mrs., 42, Grace, 42p Cowgill, J.W., 109, 116 Cox, A.L., 70, Albert L., 133, 134 Belle, 133, 134, Belle T., 134 �Index to Volume 6 Criss, A.F., 90, Louise, 90, Mary, 90, Cox (cont.), Benjamin, 132;, Carrie, Mary R.,43, Moses, 90, Mellisse, 90, 134, Chas., 42, Charles;, 134, Nancy, 90,- _" Charley R., 134, ElizabE~th W., 134, Cristian, Anna, 96, Georg, 96, Mark, Ella, 134, Flora M., 13j~, Jennie, 96, Maud, 96~ Samuel, 96, Thomas, 133, 134, J.J., 134, John, 102, 96, W., 96, William, 96 : Joseph J., 133, Lindley C., 133, Liza, 134, Margaret, 132, Mary, 132, Critchfield, Louisa, 110, 114, Crittenton, Jennie L., 17, 25' Mary H., 133, Maude, 42 Nettie, Crofoot, -----, 204 134, Oscar, 136, Oscar I"•• , 134 Richard A., 132, 133, 134, S. Ella, Croger(7), Emily, 43 Croll, Charles, 7 132, Mrs. T., 42, Tillman, 42, Cronkhite, Anabelle S., 110, 114 Wm. P., 42, Mrs. Wm. P., 42 Crosby, Harriet, 15, 25, Henry, 118, Coxen, John M., 106, Nellie, 106 Jacob, 43, Mrs. Jacob, 43, Wm., Children of Nellie, 106, Nellie J., 79 106 Crosley, Mary, 28 Coy, Capt. H.J., 42 Cross(?), Rev. C.M., 17 Coyne, Bernard, 174 Crouch, ----, 145, F .A., 145, Katie, Crack1in, Capt. Joseph, 16, 25 43, Martha Isabel, 112, 114, N.C., Craft, William, 109, 114 l45·.~kRiley, 43,! .. Craig, Abbie, 145, Frank, 145, Green, Crough, Patrick, 109-; 115 --" - - -- - --- 42, J.R., 145, M., 145, Maria, 42, Croutch, Child of, 43 ' Mary, 145, S. E., 145 Crowder, Mrs. A.B., 43, Adna, 88, Cra in, -----, 42 Amanda, 88, Bertha, 88, E.F., 88, Cram, Hiram, 16, 24 J.M., 88, James, 43, 88, Jennie, 88, Cramer, Amy, 103, Charlotte, 145, M.E., 88, T.M., 43, T.N., 43, Elizabeth, 103, Emma Jane, 103, Thomas, 88, V.A., 88, W.W., 88 George, 103, Randolph, 102, 103, Crowe, Fred, 31 Ruben, 103, William, 103 Crump, Geo., 130, Geo. E., 127 Crandall, Mrs. Sarah, 42 Crutchfield, A., 174 Crandell, Jennie, 188 Cu1dice, Isaac, 118 Crane, Daniel, 169, Henry B", 42, Cull(tt)er, H.A., 43 Mrs. J.D., 118, Josephine, 110, 114, Martha E., 113, l14~ Saml., Jr., Culver, J.A., 43, Mabel, 43 79, W.R., 42 Cummings, Jr., 43, (baby), 88, Child of, 43, Clinton, 88, Ella w., 43, E1sy, Crany, T.B., 118 Crawford, Henry, 109, 116 88, Ema, 201, H.A., 201, Henry, 43, I., 43'\ J.F., 14, Jacob, 88, Creal, Mary, 42 Creavey, Mrs. Jane, 25, 18, Mrs. Mary, Jennie, 145, Mrs. Margaret, 43, 18, 25 Nancy, 88, Patrick, 43, Wm., 201 Creecy, Mrs. Louisa, 42, Thomas, 42 Willie, 29, 201 Creel, Clare, 42, G.L., 43, Ira H., Cunnick, John W., 170 42, Sy1, 43, Sy1, Jr., 43, Cuningham, J.B., 165 Syl vester, 43 Cunningham, ----, 204, C., 80,' Mrs. Creesy, Joseph, 43 C.F., 43, Chatarine, 80, D.E., 80, Cregg, Anna, 111, 114 F., 80, F.B., 80, H.L., 80, J.B., 77, Creviston, E1am P., 204, E1eena, 202, 80, 136, 165, J.F., 108, 109, 110, Harvey, 204, James D., 204, Joseph, John F., 108, L.B., 80, M.L., 80, 202, L.H., 204, Lydia Ann, 204, Curl, Chester L., 170 Rachel, 204, Sarah, 204, William, Curlet, George, 109 204 Curlett, Mable, 43, Thornton, 43 Crew, J.S., 132, 133, James S., 132, Curran, Hal, 169 Jane L., 133, Jas. S., 13, Josie L., Currie, James, 43, Stephen, 43 132 CurrIe, Gotthe1f, 174 Crispin, Albert, 43, Alex, 72, A1exanderJCurry, Lucy A., 110, 114 43, Geo, 43, Walter, 43 Curtis, Jeremiah, 174, John, 58 �Index to Volume 6 Curtiss, Alfred, 43, Mrs. Clara M., 43, Frank, 43, J.R., 145, John, 16, M., 145, Nellie, 146, Wm., 146 Cushingberry, Nathan, 43 Custard, Theodore, 80, William, 80 Cutler, A., 14, Fred, 43, Fred, Jr., 43, H.A., 43, Mary, 174, Cutt(ll)er, H.A., 43 Cutter, Kitty, 43 Czaja, Franc, 174, Joseph, 174 Davis (cont.) Bartlett Y., 133, Bert, 44, Calvin, 132, Catherine A., 43, David, 174, David L., 134, Della Harriet, 133, Eben, 44, E1igah, 50, Eliza Timberlake, 105, Elizabeth, 50, Ella, 50, Emily F., 134, Emma, Francis J., 127, 130, Mrs." H., 29, Hannah, 43, Harry, 44, Hazel May, 44, Henry, 44, Herman, 44, Mrs. J.E., 44, J.W., 43, Jas., 44, James G., 50, James M., 134, Dagmer, James H., 115 James T., 44, James W., 44, Jennie, Dagner, James H., 109 44, John, 10, 44, 50, John Marrion, Dah1ine, E., 174 50, John W., 44, Jonathan, 50, Mrs. L.M., 44, Lena M., 134, Libbie, 141, Dah11of, Nils E., 174 Dah1sten, A.W., 110 Maggie, 44, Margaret, 44, 134, Dahlstrom, Eric, 174 Margerette, 50, Martha Ann, 50, Dailey, Eliza, 43, Helen L., 43, Martha P., 109, 114, Mrs. Mary L., J.A., 13, John A., 43 44, Milton, 127, 130, Nancey, 50, Da1ine, D., 174 Pardon L., 118, Penelope F., 134, Da1ston, (baby), 91, Emma, 91, Rebecca, 50, Richard M., 44, Erik, 91 Robt., 46, Robert, 174, Rada Ann, Damm (Dumm), Catherine, 81, Elisa, 81, 50, Roxanna, 44, Roxanna A., 134, Elisabeth, 81, Frank, 81, John, 81, Roy, 11, S.H., 134, Silas, 44, Susan, 111, 114, Ta1iesian(?), 44, Wilhelm, 81 Daniels, Ansel, 118, Fred, 43, Geo, Thomas, 174, W., 44, W.R., 113, 43, Goldie Piper, 105 Dr. W.R., 44, W.W., 44, Warren, 170, Danforth, J.A., 118 Rev. Werter R., 19, Wm., 43, 44, Da(ee)rborn, Geo. S., 43 William J., 134 Darling, Orlando, 118, Sarah, 7, Davison(?), Henry, 44, O.F., 109, 115 Stephen, 43, T.C., 43, Thomas C., 12 Dawson, Armistead, 79 Darno, Otto, 95 Day, A.M., 77, Betty, 98, Charles, 98, Darris(?), Minnie, 43, Jas. 43 E.G., 44, Fred, 98, Jane, 96, 98, Dart, Almeda, 206, Gilbert G., 206, John, 98, John W., 17/11 25, 96, Mrs. Hester Ann, 20, 25 Mary E., 44, Mattie, 96, Ph." 98 Darwin(?), Catherine, 43 Ruth, 44, W.H., 44, Willis, 44, Dauen (Daven), John, 187, Mary, 187 Dayton, Parson D.F., 19 Daugherty, Ger, 123 Deal, Anna, 146, J.W., 146, John W., 44, Daven (Dauen), John, 187, Mary, 187 Kate, 146, M.K., 146, Sarah, 146 Davenport, Ernaline (Stewart), 206, Dean, Mrs., 44, Infant, 44, Jennie, 109, William, 174, 206 114, Lizzie, 206, W.A., 44,Wash, 44 Davidson, (baby), 94, A.P., 118, Char1es,Deay, A. Louisa, 114, A. Louise, 113 96, Edward, 96, Elisabeth, 94, Georg, Dearborn, Child of, 44, G.S., 44 96, H.A., 46, H.S., 158, Henry, 85, Deck, Bru.(?), 129, Frederick, 128 Ida, 85~ James, 85, Jesse, 85, John, Decker, Anna, 50, Austin, 50, Ella, 50, 96, Mar1~, 85, Martha, 85, Mrs. Mary, Peter, 174, Raymond, 50, Sadie, 50 43, Ne111e, 94, Rebecca, 96, Robert, Deckwa, Theodor, 174, Wilhelm, 174 94, Sahra, 85, Sam, 94, Wm. A., 43, Deenick, Steven, 174 Davis, -----, 10, Child of, 43, Infant, Deenstag, Benno, 174 44, Mrs., 44, A., 44, Abby-Hesper, Dee(a)rborn, Geo. S., 43 44, Mrs. Ade11a, 44 Deering, Adah, 44, Albert, 146, C.J., Adela C., 133, Adel1a H., 133, 134, 146, Mrs. C.J., 44, Emma, 146, Albert, l18, A1son C., 58, Alta, 43, Jno., 146, Saml., 146 Anna Bell, 128, Anna F., 134, Anna DeForrest, Charles, 44, Mrs., 44 M., 134, Arthur G., 109, 114, Dehek, Peter, 175 �Index to Volume 6 Deichman, F., 44 Deikmann, August, 175 Deiwest(?), Henry, 44 Delahunty, Patrick, 175, R., 59, Rhody, 175, Roderick, 109, 115, Tom, 59, John, 109, 115 Delfs, John, 109, 114 De10sier, Edward B., 167, Geo. T., 167 Deming, R., 44, Mrs. Char1ota, 44, E.R., 44, Mrs. H.J., 44 Demming, Geo. R., 44, John!. 44, Mrs. Po11YfiJ 44 DeMoss" Jessie L., 44 Dempster, James, 175 Deneen, Timothy, 109, 115 Denehou, Bridget, 194, Thos., 194, Wm., 194 Denewi1er, John, 44, Mrs., 44 Dengler, William, 175 Dennis, Mrs., 44, Rev. Mr., 15, Rev. B.C., 17, 25, Mrs. Francis A., 17, 25, James, 45, J.M., 45, Rev. L. B., 15, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, L•P ., 1 7, T. M., 44, W., 45, Willie, 45 Dennison, Rev. Joseph, 17, 25 Dennweiler, John, 194, Julia, 194 Denver, -----, 78 Derby, Jane, 45, Mrs. Jane, 45, Maggie, 45, W.H., 45 Derrick, I1ah, 51, 52, 103, I1ah E., 102, I1ah Jennings, 100, 101 Devon, N.B., 40 DeShazo, Lilia, 45, J.Y., 45 Deskins, Francis, 201, Fred, 201, Hulda, 201, Lizzie, 201, Mary A., 201, Susie, 201, T.C., 201, Wm., 201 Deuble, John, 109, 115 Dever, Minnie, 45 Devin, Infant, 45, James, 45 Devine, Frank, 45, Michael, 45 Devon, N.B., 40 Devore (Devour), Robert C., 49 Devour(Devore), Robert C., 49 DeWlitt, A.C. 175 DeWolf, Edward P •• 17, 25 Dex1er (Drexler), Mary, 112 Dibb, Gervis, 45 Dibble, G.A., 118 Dick, D.H., 42, Harry, 45, Mrs. Isabella, 45, S., 45, Wm., 135 Dicker, A.J., 59, Donald, 59, E.B., 45, H.T., 72, James, 45, Ralph W., 170, Robert, 45 Dickison, Alice H., 113,' Dickinson, Al ice H., 114, Charles, 118 Dickman, A., 162 Dicks, Henry, 118 Dickson, C.H., 118 Dietz, Auguste, 175 Dietzler, G.W., 78 Diggins, Angeline, 146, B., 146, Grace, 146, Jacob, 146, N., 146, Diggs, B.F., 13, Charles, 11 Dilday, Williamson, 120 Di11and, E.A., 14 Dillard, Jesse, 43, Jessie, 133, Rebecca, 122, Thomas, 122 Dillon, Dora Louise, 168 Dimery, Mrs. 45, A., 45, Ethel L., 45, Frank, 45, Dimmery, Mrs. J., 45, Leon, 45, Dimintng, Mrs. M., 45, Marie R., 45 Dinge1stedt, Geo., 67 Dinning, Mrs. A., 41 Dinnrey, Mrs. E., 32 Dinnun, John, 109, 114 Dinsmore, -----, 45, Mrs., 45, F.F., 45, John 0., 118, Mrs. M.A., 45 Disdom(?), Sarah, 45, Thos., 45 Disque, Heinrick, 175, Michael, 175 Dissen(?), Chas, 45, Child of, 45 Dissinger, Ella, 129, Florence, 11, Freddie, 11, Irena, 11 . Ditrids, Jacob, 118 Divelbiss, -----, 142, Dr., 142, Mrs., 142, J.L., 45, John, 45 Dix, Ralph C., 17, 25 Dixon, Mrs., 45, C.R., 134, Mrs. E. 45, Julia F. ,134 Dixson, John D., 45 Dobbins, E.A., 24, 25 Doddridge, Mrs., 45 Dodge, Mary, 146, Roger, 146 Dodridge, Anna, 146, Chas. R., 146 I.E., 146, Jno. F., 146, L.M., 146, M.J., 146 DOdson, Mrs. Belle, 45, David, 45, Ed, 45, Eval ine, 45 Doenick, Steven, 174 Doerflinger, Frank, 175 Do1bin, P.A., 45 Do1bis, Albert E., 45, P.A., 45 Dolesha1l, Infant, 45, W.A., 45 Dolise, Jacob, 125 Do1isi, Nich1aus, 175 Dollinger, Charles, 175 Doman, Nancy J., 45, Victor S., 45 'j, H �Index to Volume 6 Domingo, Faustino, 169 Donahue, Anna, 45 Donaldson, E., 146 Donelly, -----, 43 Donnelly, -----, 33, 45, John, 45", ponnelson, Catharine, 22, 25 Donnohue, Mary, 45 Donnovan(?), Don, 45 Donnovon, Don, 45, Julia, 45 Dool ittle, Benson E., 17, 26 Doom, J.C., 109, 114 Doren, Peter, 109, 116 Dorsey, Carol ine, 45, El iF., 169, Harrison, 45 Dorgy, Bartl et, 45 Douglas, --"'--, 185, J .R., 47. Do~lass; -AI ice/M., 202, Eliza, 202, J.F .---;202; "J'--;-P., 202, W., 202 Dovey(?), Mrs. Sophia, 45 Dow, Rev. Mr., 21 Downey, Rev. Mr., 21 Downing, Bertie, 146, E., 146, J.W., 146, Jos., 146, Julia, 146, Mary, 146 Downs, Edgar F., 45, F.E., 45, J.A., 45, Jessie F., 45, Proff. N.F., 45, Mrs. Rose, 45, Wm., 120 DOY, Dr., 134, C.F., 14 Doyle, Emma, 45, Henrietta, 45, Henry, 46, Roscoe M., 169, W.H., 46 Drake, Bessie, 46, Chas., 146, Clarissa 46, Mrs. Emma H., 46, Geo, 46, H.S., 46, J.S., 46, Noah, 146, Lilbum(?) B., 46 Draper, B.A., 200, Fred L., 200, G.W., 200, Rachel, 46, Rolla E., 200, Wm., 200 Dravis, Henry, 175 Dreiling, Anton, 175, Nicholas, 175 Dresler, A.H., 170 Dresser, Mrs., 46, Amos, 46, F.F., 46 Drevis, Herman, ( ) Drexler (Dexler), Mary, 114 Driskill, Vivian L., 48 Drown, -----, 46, Child of, 46 Drysdale, John M., 46, W., 46 DuBois, Lewis 0., 118 Dubourdien, C.W., 46 Dudley, Christopher, 175, Guilford, 14, S.B., 14, W.C., 46 Dufee, Floyd, 197, Lewis, 197, Maggie, 197 Duff, J.A., 165 Duffee, Louis, 17, 26, 142, Duffee (cont.) Mrs. Louis, 142 Duffield, A., 46, Child of, 46, John, 46, Maud, 46f; b Duffy, Lewis, 46 Duguid, Dr. George, 100, 102,' George, Jr., 100, 103 Duke, Benjamin F., 46, Cordia, 200, Mathias, 200, Samantha, 200, Ernest M., 46, Phoebe, 46, Mrs. S.J., 46 Dulan, Wm., 46 Du-land(?), F., 44 Dulanty, John, 175 Dulenske, Josephine, Ill, 114 Dul in, Ab., 46 Dumas, Harry, 170 Dumis, Charles, 46 Dumm (Damm), Catherine, 81, Elisa, 81, Elisabeth, 81, Frank, 82, • r John, 81, W1lhelm, 81 Dummer, Charles, 84, Elisabeth, 84, Elizabeth, 110, 114, Harriet, 84, Henry, 84, Jerimiah, 84, R.W., 84, Richard, 84, William, 84 Dumner, Child of, 46, J.S.,46, R.W., 46 Dunbar, Lula, 134, Marilda, 114, 108 Dunber, Marilda, 108 Duncan, Adeline W., 46, C.S., 36, 46, Charles, 80, Chas. H., 146, Edward, 84, Edward (Edmund), 84, Elizabeth, 46, G., 84, Mrs. G.W. 142, H.J., 84, Hattie, 92, J .E., 146, J arne s, 46, 80, J as. H., 146, Jno., 146, John, 84, Mrs. Kersey, 46, M.A., 84, M.E., 146, Margareth, 92, Marie, 80, 92, Martha, 92 Millr, 84, Rachel, 80, Thomas, 80, W.H., 46, Wm., 146, William, 80, 92, William E., 80 Dunkle, Harry L., 170 Dunkley, Francis, 175, Frank, 46, 169, Henry, 175, Jack, 46, Louisa M., 46 Dunlap, Emily, 16, 25 Dunn, Rev. Mr., 20, Denton, 46, Elizabeth, 52, John K., 112, 113, Rev. J.K., 46, Julia A., 113, 114, Mary, 102, 103, Mary C., 19, 25, Lulu P., 46, Robert, 118, Thomas, 118 Duno, Otto, 86 Dunphy, John, 175 Dunsen, Ludwig, 175 Dunser, Mrs. Bertha, 46 �Index to Volume 6 Dunser, Carl, 175 " Durby, Clara H., 192, F.A., 192, George, 192 Durham, Jeremiah B., 118 Durland, F., 46, Frank, 164, J.N.,46 Durr, Carl Jacob, 11, Charles, 7, Henrietta S., 12 Durrant, Francis, 175 Duster, Edward, 188, Eva, 1.89, H., 188, Henry G., 188, John D., 188, W.M., 188 Duth, E.C., 118, Sarah H., 3 Dutton, Asa, 46, D.P., 46, Mrs. M.R., 46 Dwyer, Edith C., 46, E.J., 46, Dyer, G.H., 120, Geo. M., 79 Eagon, John, 118 Eakin, Child of,47 Earl, G.D., 118, George F., 17, 25 Earnheart, Melissa, 17, 25, Rev. John, 16 Earp, R.W., 36 Easley, Austen, 47, J.M., 47, Mrs. Martha, 47 Easterling, Sarah, 100 Eastman, Inft. son, 47, E.E., 14, Ernest, 47, Rachel, 146, W.H., 138 Eather, Rev. E., 20 Eaton, David S., 118, Jesse A., 167, R.W., 109, 116, Wm. G., 118, William H., 167 Eaver, L., 47, Silas, 47 Eberhart, Child of, 47, Andrew, 47, Anna M., 47, C., 47, Caroline, 18, Chas., 188, Chris, 47,_Ema, 188, Ester, 188~, ~H.~'[,_Mrs._IL, 47, - ---j~ ~ 41~ jesse, 47, John, 47, 188, 189, Joseph, 47, Lena, 188, Lizzie, 188, M.O., 47, N., 47, Pat, 188, Peter, 188, Sophia, 188, w., 47 Eberhartt, Christian, 175 Eberheart, Crist, 36 Eberle, Abram, 175 Ebright, Homer Kingsley, 66 Eckert, Gottlieb, 175 Ed, Mrs. Walter, 47 Edards, Laura, 146 Edd1ebrock, Cleve, 127 Eddy, Joe, 47, Lute, 47 Ede1brock, Cleva, 129 Eder, Burga, 175, George, 128, S.P., 71, 72 Edgar, Will iam K., 66 Edgecomb, Jesse J., 47 Edger, Child of, 47, Elias, 47 Edgerton, Charles, 109, 114 Edho1m, Carl F., 47, 175 Edie, Mrs. Ellen V., 47 Edir, Burga, 175 , Edmonds, W.B., 118 Edmondson, Chas., 47, Robt., '47, Walter, 47, Sol, 47 Edson, L.H., 109, 116 Edwards, Infant, 47, A., 146, C., 47, Child of C., 47, C.S., 13, D.H., 146, D.M., 146, G.J., 47, J., 146, John, 109, 114, Laura, 47l.ll. Egar, N., 34 Eger, E1izabet~, 21, 25 Eggart, Henry, 137 Eggert, -----, 38, H.W., 47, Mrs. H. W., 47 Eggleston, E.R., 118 Egin, Sarah, 206 Ehler, Raymond, 130, Raymond E., 127 Ehlers, Elmer Richard, 126, Mildred Lucile, 126 Eidemi11er, A.G., 47, 132, M.~., 132, 133, Maggie, 133, Mary;, 132, Mary A., 132, 133, P .G., 133 Eise1~, Jacob, 175, M., 125, Mel choir , 175 ' Eisenberg, Mrs. E.H., 47, J.G., 47 Eisenhower, -----, 56 Ekdahl, J.M., 175 Eke1und, P., 175 Eklund, August, 175 Ekman, Carl, 6, J.S., 6, Ollof, 175 Ekstrom, C.W., 175 Ela, Emily S., 17, 25 Elder, James A., 118, Jan, 52, 107, 142, 167, John M., 47, William, 175 Eldridge, -----, 3, Adeline, 109, 114, Bernice, 47, Caroline, 47, Chas., 47, Edwin S., 17, 26, Emma, 110, l14:l Harry, 47, James, 47, J.E., 36, Jno., 146, Lily, 146, Mrs. M.L., 44, Col. S.W., 47, Silas, 47 E1fson, Greda, 109, 114 Elias, Gideon, 13, Margaret A., 112, 114 Eliot, A.S.,64, J.H., 47, J.M., 47, S., 47 Elliot, D.W., 47, S., 43 Elliott, -----, 103, A.H., 135, Elder J., 17, Henry, 135, J.D., 47, R.G., 135, Mrs. R.G., 135, Sam, 135, Tappan R., 118 �Index to Volume 6 Epple, Christian, 7 Eriksen, Conrad Johannes, 68, Mathilda, 135 Erickson, Andrew, 135, C.F., 175, C.J., 135, 138, E., 175, E.C., 29, Eddie, 135, Henry, 175, Sadie, 135, Erieksson, Axel, 175, Eric, 175, Knut 0., 175, Conrad Johannes, 175, Julius, 175, Peder, 175 Eriksson, A., 175 Er1anson, Swan, 175 Ernst, Child of, 135, Philip, 69, 72, 135 Ersson, Eric, 175 Essick, James, 135, Mary, 135 Estabrook, Lucy, 135 Estell, Addie, 135, Scott, 135, . Este·r,";liL'£awrence, 175 Esterle, Ed., 135, John, 135, ,John J., 147 p Elm, Henry, 175 109, 114 Eubanks, William, 125 Elmore, Judge Rush, 185 Eudo1y, Shu1don(?), 135, Wm., 135 Elniff, Pauline, 1, 14, Pauline B., 28, 49, 52, 54, 64, 78, 99, 101, Evans, -----, 157, Child of, ~35, 117, 134, 120, 172 Arthur, 147, D., 39, David, 135, Elswick, Mrs., 135 175, David J., 118, Eliza, 195, Elswick, Dan, 135 Ema, 195, George H., 109, 114, Eltzholtz, Carl, 175 Henry, 14, 195, J.E., 195, James Emano(?), Mrs. Salina, 135 A., 135, Job, 135, Louas (sic), Embers, Grace, 1, 12, 49, 52, 103, 195, Lucy, 147, Lyman, 83, 105, 131, Mrs. Grace, 100, 101 Mary, 147, 195, Mrs. Mary, 136, Emery, Ana C., 202, Anna C., 135, C.C., Roger, 170, Sarah, 156, W., 135, 135, 202, Chas. C., 135, Eugene F., W.H., 135, W.J., 135, Wm., 147, 202, Eugene T., 34, F.W., 202, 195, Wm. J., 135, 139 G•W., 135, J. C., 135, J. S ., 134, Evatt, Amanda, 44, Wm., 13 203, Jas. S., 135, John C., 202, Everett, Evelyn, 104 Josi~h, 118, P.E., 163, Sophia, 160 Everhart, Mrs., 142v Enunet, J.C., 135 Everley, Mrs. Geo., 121 Enunett, Albert S., 175, Henry E., 175 Everly, -----, 122, Chas. F., 128, Emory, Arthur, 87, Jennie, 87, Lorne(?) Clarence J., 169 87J;, Laura, 87, Marion, 87, Phineas, Evo(a)tt, Dr., 136, Mrs. 136 87, Sophie, 87, Sussanne, 87, Ewing, B.,136, B.A., 136, Bruce, 128, Thomas, 87 Byron, 136, J. H., 136, J. T., 136, Endacott, Frank E., 175, George, 53, May Ellen Wulb., 127, Sally, 136, John, 175, Wm. A., 175 Thomas, Jr., 78, W.E., 136 Enders, George, 175 Eyestone, Phyllis, 205 Endres, George F., 175 Engel, Herman, 170 Fack1 in, John, 136, John N., 136 Engelke, H", 142, Mrs. H., 142 Fagre11, Gustaf, 175 Engguist, Olivia, 109, 114 Fairholm, Mary J., 17, 25 Engle, C.L.(S), 34 Faith, Jno., 136, John, 136 Engman, J., 175 Fales, Elizabeth, 15, 25 Engstrom, Frank, 175, John, 175, Mary, Fa1kenrig, Klemens, 175 135, N.P., 135, Nico1uas, 175 Fal1,H.M., 118, John, 118 Eno, John, 175 iFa(~)11ey, E.R., 136 Epperson, E1am, 91, Marie, 91, Peter, FaHey, G.W., 136 91, Solomon, 91 Falls, Lorenzo, 118 Ellis, -----, 135, Infant, 135, Dr., 142, Wife of Dr., 142, A.A., 142, Mrs. A.A., 142, Abraham., 204, Augustus M., 135, Ben, 135, Bill, 204, Carol, 204, C1iffo]~d, 142, E., 147, Edwin E., 135, Etta, 135, Eva F., 135, Frank M., 11 0, 111, 112, 113, Geo. W., 135, H.(?) Marvin, 135, Harriet A. 135, " Henry, 147, Lida, 142, Nrs.Lodenia, 135, Mark, 72, May E., 135, S.N., 135, T.A., 135, Truman, 135, Wm., 135, William, 135 Ellison, ----, 185, A.G., 135, 147, Anna, 135, C., 147, Jos., 147, Joseph, 135, 175, Jul ia, 132, Lon, 135, Lovisa, 135, Mary, 135, Mattie, 112, 114, Ole, 175, P., �Index to Volume 6 Fa1tz, Elizabeth, 192, G.W., 192, M.E., Fields (cont.), James, 136, Lucinda, 192, Perry, 192, Susan, 187, Robt., 136, Samantha J., 136 191, William, 192 Figgins, Child of, 136, Havannah, 136, Fangura1, Charles, 175 J.H., 136, Mrs. Jack, 136 Fannon, Andrew, 136, Jinunie, 136 Filbrilm(?), J.F., 138 Farier, C.W., 17, 25 Filbrine(?), Mr., 138 Faris, Alonzo, 187, Charles A., 110, Filger, Henry, 136 116, Edgar, 187, Hustin, 187, Fillmore, H.S., 175 Laura, 187, Maggie, 187, Minie, Fi1pe1, Janie, 141 '187, Richard, 187 Finch, George, 175, James H., ,118 Farmer, A.A., 13 Fincher, Jno., 147, Lena, 147 Farner, Gottlieb, 175 Findlay, James, 79" 5a " ~t-" Farnham, R.H., 58 Findley, James, 136 Farnsworth, John W., 17, 25 Finley, A., 137, Archy, 202, Geo., Farr, Jay G., 136, John, 136 137, George, 110, 115, Juda, Farrar, Kittura, 110, 114, Oliver P., 202, Margaret, 202, R.H., 202, 110, 114~, William, 110, 115!) Farris, Infant, 136, J., 136, J.T., Finney, J.R., 41 136, Rollo, 136 Fischer, Carl, 175, Chas. A., 12 Farriss (Forriss), 89, Rachel, 89, Christian, 125, Frederick, 175, Richard, 89 Joseph, 175, Julius, 59, Mrs. Farron(w), Child of, 136 Otto A., 59 Farwell, John F., 14, Mary A.R., 22, Fish, Ame1 ia R., 137, Edward R., 137, 25, Sarah C.T., 15, 25 Susan Pascal, 23, 25 Fathergil1, Enoch, 118 Fishback, Child of, 137, E11a,.137, IN. Faulkner, Kate, 22, 25 Homer, 137, John, 137, Mrs. John, Fawcett, Lucy, 118 137, 138, 139, Maggie, 137,. Faw1, C.J., 69 Martha, 137, Mason, 137, Saml., Fawley, Cara1ine, 156 137 Faxon, A.A., 14, Frank, 136, Geo. F., Fishe(?), Thadius, 137 136, Geo. T., 136, James, 136, Fisher, (Baby), 81, dau., 137,Mrs., Mercy L., 136, Rosa, 186 31, A., 81, A.M., 147, Alta, 137, Fazere11, Mrs. 136, Peter, 136 Anna, 137, Carl, 137, Catherine, Fearer, David, 118 49, E., 147, E.A., 147, Elisabeth, Fear1, Silas, 118 81, E1iz., 137, F.G., 147, Frank, Fe(r)itz, Chas., 138 137, H.A., 147, H.S., 147, John, Fe1dmier, John, 175 49, Kate, 141, Levi, 49, Lydia E., Felt, Elizabeth, 136, Francis M., 136, 109, 114, Mrs. M., 118, Mahala, H. Maria, 16, 25, Wm., 136, Wm. A., 49, Margaret Susan, 49, Mary, 141, 136 Matilda, 49, Melvina, 137, Rachel, Fendt, Henry, 122 141, Robert, 147, Rosa, 137, Fennimore, Rev. Mr., 17 Samuel, 49, Sarah, 49, Susan, 49, Fergerson, Elijah, 118, Child of, 136, W.R., 147 J .B., 136, Fishmaker, C.T., 17, 25 Ferguson, J.M., 132, John, 136, Levere(,,;? Fisk, P.H., 141 136, Thos~, 136, W., 136 Fiskwood, Charles, 9 Ferrell, Rev. Mr., 19, Rev. T.J., 17, Fitch, Mr., 134, A.M., 14 Ferril, Rev. Mr., 22, Geo., 136, Isaac, Fitchere, Joe, 137, Jonas, 137 136 Fitchgera1d, -----, 162 Ferrill, Rev. T.J., 18 Fitchne, Infant, 137, Anna, 137, Jonas, Ferris, Ellen, 97, John, 97, 136, Foseph, 137 97, Marie, 97, Thomas, 97, William, Fitchpatrick, Infant, 137 97 Fitchu, Joseph, 137 Fevroe(?), WIn., 136 Fitchue(?), Frank, 137 Field, Ella, 136, M.L., 136 Fitor, DMus1, 175 Fields, Charles, 136, F.J., 118, Fitshue, Fannie, 114, Fanny, 110 �Index to Volume 6 Fitton, Colorado, 96, Fannie E., 137, Lilly, 96, W.D., 96, W.F., 96, Wm., 137 Fitzhue, Joseph, 137, Pricl11a, 137 Fitzpatrick, Jas., 32, James, 187, John, 95, Judith, 95, Kate M., 187, Maggie, 187, Mary, 187, Michael, 187, Thomas, 187, Wm., 187, Will iam, 187 Fitzpatrik, B., 86, John, 86, Julia, 86 Fix, C.L., 190, Cyrus, 190, M.J., 190, Mary, 190, W.J., 190 Flanders, Sarah A., 16, 25 Flanigan, F.W., 33 Fleming, Infant, 137, Herman, 137, Flemming, Mr., 137, Child of Arthur B., 137 Fletcher, F.D., 118 F1 int, H. N., 137, J. M., 137, L. N., 137, Mrs. M.S., 137 Flora, E.L., 137, H.J., 137, John N.,· 137, Harriet A., 137, Mary, 137 F10ray, John, 110, 116 Florer, Mrs. Anna, 137, Harriet A., 137, J.N., 137, John A., 137, Walter, 137 Flory, Child of, 137, Alma, 137, Amos, 137, Child of Amos, 137, C.W., 137, Christopher, 137, Cyrus, 34, Cyrus W., 137, Dania1, 137, Daniel, 137, Elizabeth, 138, Ervin, 137, Ida, 137, Ira, 137, Jessie, 137, Lavy, 40, mit' Levi, 138, Levy, 47, Lydi.a, 138, Manual, 138, Child of N., 137, Noah, 137, Sam, 138, Sarah, 138, Susie, 138~ Floyd, Josiah, 138, W., 138, W.A., 139, Mrs. W.A., 138 Fluke, W. W., 13 Fogarty, Thomas, 175 Fogle, W.H., 138, Child of W.H., 138 Foley, Dudley, 27, Mary, 40 Fo(a)11ey, E.R., 136 Fontroy, David, 138, Rachel, 138 Ford, -----, 171, G.L., 138, Geo., 13, Nettie A., 138, Rache11 H., 138, Wm., Fordham, Charles, 175 Fordyce, W.D., 117 Foreman, Jno. W., 79 For1in, A.M., 147, P.A., 147 Fornsworth, Chas.P., 118 Forriss (Farriss), Richard, 89 Forsbert, Lars August, 175 Forster, August, 175 Forsyth, Margaret P., 138 Fortner, E1ijan, 123, Mathew .1., 128 Fortner (cont.), Neppe, 9 Fortune, Thos., 79 Forward, Marstein, 110, 114 Foster, Rev. Mr., 21, A.L., 118, Edith, 138, Freeman R., 17, 24, George 0., 66, Ja·s). 1',., 13, John, 205, Sylvia Lutisha ("Tish") , 205, Wm., 138 Fouch, Dee, 156 Fou1tz, Child of, 138, Henry, 138, W., 138, Wm., 138 Foundation, Patrick, 175 Foust, Daisy, 121 Fowler, -----, 69, D.L., 118 Fowles, Mrs. A.T., 43 Fox, Albert, 188, Delia, 188, Jessey, 188, John, 175, Nellie, 193, Susan, 193, Wm., 188 Foxen, Frank M., 200, Mercy, 200, Susan E., 200, W.A., 200 Foxwell, Sadie, 138 Foyle, George, 175 Fraker(?), Child of, 138 Francis, Geo., 138, Maria, 138, N., 138 Franc(t)y,~Mary, 138 Franenfe1der, Gottlieb, 175 Frank, Abert P., 118, Joseph, 175, Franke, Adolph, 175 Frankland, Benjamin, 175 Franklin, Helen, 54, Joseph, 138, N.E., 147, Wilson, 138 Frawley, Thomas, 175 Frazer, Robert L., 17, 25, Rev. Wm. N., 17 Frazier, Hattie, Ul1, John, 132, Lorinza, 132, Louisa ( ), Lulu, 138, Nath., 138, Sara~ E., 132 Freark, Anna, 204, Joyce, 170, Joyce (June), 204 Frederickson, -----, 138, Anthony, 110 Fredicson, A., 33 Fredrickson, Anthony, 115, Christian, 175, John, 175 118 Freeman, A.M., 199, A1ace(sic), 199, D., 199, Genivra(?), 138, Levi, 138, M.A., 199, Olive, 57, Theodore, 199, W.E., 138, Child of~ W.E., 138 Freese, Mrs. J.H., 138 Freienmuth, William, 175 French, Mrs., 138, B.C., 118, Chas. D., 138, John W., 170, Willie, 7 Frende1, Child of, 138, Mrs. F.~ 138 Frester, Jesse, 120 �Index to Volume 6 Freund, Infant, 125, Anita Marie, 128 H., 125, Peter, 124 Frey, Ed., 138, John, 138 Frick, John, 175 Fricker, Eliza M., 138, Geo., 138 Fritz, Chas., 147, Mary, 1Li~7 Fritze1, Henry, 175, John, 70 Fro1in, Paer August, 175 Fru(ee)se, J.H., 138 Fry, Ada, 138, Mrs. C., 33, Chas. W., 139, D., 187, J.W., 187, Jamison, 138, Jerusa, 187, John, 17, 24, Samuel, 14 Frye, Justina, 12 Fuchs, John, 175 Fuel, H. D., 139, Henry, 139 Fuhs, Wm., 69, l-li11iam, 66 Fuller, Alonzo, 118, Arthur N., 139, Edna, 139, J.E., 118, Lucy A., 134, Inez, 9, James M., 14 Fultz, Mary E., 111, 114 Funk, George, 175 Funkhouse, Betty, 95, Eddy, 95, Ellen, 95, Nellie (Nettie), 95, Peter, 95,Sahra, 95 Furgason, Infant, 138 Furgeson, Phebe M., 21, 25 Furs, Amanda, 108, 114 Furze, Nellie, 188, Orson, 185 Fusse1, Henry, 118 Gabriel, Archibald, 124, Aug., 130, August, 127, Chas., 70, Charles C., 70, Gottlieb Herman, 125, Mrs. Harold, 104, Louisa M., 127, 130, Peter, 175, Infant of Philip, 122, Will iam, 122 Gabriel1son, John, 175 Gaffe, Leander, 118 Gaffel, Anton, 175 Gahn, Eugene, 170 Gaine (Gains) Esquire(?), 115 Gaines (Gains), Esquire(?), 109 Gainey, Jeremiah, 175 Gainnes, Chas. Henry, 139 Gains, -----, 139, Henry, 139, John, 139, Ruth, 139 Gaisbauer, Leabold, 175 Gallagher, Sue M., 110, 114 Gallas, Julius, 139, Minnie, 139 Ga11egher, David, 92, Julia, 92, Wm., 92 Ga11iger, -----, 139, Thomas, 139 Gal ts, Levi, 78 Gand, Joseph, 175 Gandion, Jules, 175 Gannon, CorIa, 139, John, 139, Jno. W., 47 Gant (Grant), Sherman, 159 Gantt, -----, 102 Gantz, Eugene, 176, Jacob, 176, John Gottfred, 176, Mathias, 176 Gardener, David, 110, 114 Gardner, -----, 29, Child of, 139, Albert, 139, John, 139, Mrs. MJ.E., 139, Mrs. Mercy, 29, Mrs. Minnie, 176, Penelope, 139, Roy E., 139, Sarah Melvina, 101, William, 101 Garner, Charles, 139, Cullen, H., 102, Effie M., 102, J. F., 139, Mary M., 102, Needham, 102, Sarah L., 102, Spencer (Spence), 102, Will iam R., 102 Garrett, Mrs., 139, 162, Almeda Lee, 113, 114, Mrs. C.F., 139, Ethel, 139, Grant, 33, 139, J .A., 139, Jill L.,61, Louisa, 139, Orson, 139, Mrs. S.M., 139, Sahra, 92, Wesley, 92, 139 Garril1, Helen, 84, Lizzy, 84,: Marcha11, 84, R.W., 84, 161 p Garvin, David, 139, James, 120, John M., 139, Joseph S., 110, 115, Thomas, 139 Gaskill, Chas., 139, Mary R., 108, 114, Gaskins, Infant, 139, T.F., 139 Gaston, J.H., 118 Gates, Benjamin F., 118 Gatewood, Albert, 126 Gauck, August, 176 Gault, Archie, 169 Gaume, Anna, 147, Belle, 147, Edward, J, 147, Eva, 147 Gaumer(?), Chas., 139 Gaumier, Mahala, 139 Gaumitz, Mother, 139 Gaurner,Chas.,13 Gauss, Angie, 139, F.T., 139 Gay, F .C., 13 Gearhart, Jos.M., 79 Gedker,5e:;---, 54 Geelan, Charles, 80 Geelan, Daniel, 80, Henry, 80, Maud, 80, Rebeka, 80, Sahra, 80, William, 80Geer, Sam'l, 79 Geirtz, Emily, 122 Geist, William, 176 Geitz(?), --- M., 139, George, 139, I �Index to Volume 6 Geitz(cont.), Louisa B., 139, Marcus T., 139, Mark, 139, Morris Y., 139, W., 139, Wm., 139, William, 139 Gell in, Anna, 139, Charles 0., 139 Gemmell, R.R., 38 Gentry, Flossie, 139, Isaac, 139, Laura L., 88, Lilly, 88, Marie, 88, N., 88, Neddy, 88, R.D., 118, Ruth, 88 Georg, Kasper, 176 George, Black, 191,,- '~..:""~".' Georgia, Francis E., 139, James, 139 Georgie, Winnie, 139 Geothe, Fred, 158 Gerhard, A., 139, Anton, 17'6, Fred C., 176, Fritz, 139, Henry, 176 Gerhart, -----, 103, John, 139, Julia, 139~ Geria, A.C., 202, A.H., 202, A.M., 202 j Germa~, G~org Von, 176 (~~~t,_~~,-llf!~: Getker, A., 43 Geyer, E.L., 141 Gerstenberger, Hazel L., 124, Helen Aileen, 124 Gertman(?), Mrs. Leonitti, 158 Getker, Anton, 122, Rebecca, 126, Wm. J., 126 Gheg1e, Go1ho1dt, 158, Robbin, 158 Gibbons, David, 158, Geo, 158, Melville, 158, Robert C.,. 14, W.C.,14 Gibbs, Frank, 158, Gordon, 169, Joshua, 118, Louis, 158, Thomas P., 158 Gibert(?), Jane S., 133 Gibler, Mrs. Francis, 158, Thomas, 158 Gibson, Mrs. Alice, 158, Ambrose, 100, C. Walter, 158, Frank, 158, J.M., 68, Mrs. L., 158, Lucian A., 158, Peter, 158, Wm., 165, 158 Gie1, B.G., 118 Giertz, Andreas, 176, Andrew, 121 Gifford, Dr., 34 Gilberg, A.W., 158, E.S., 158 Gilbert, Eli, 158, Geo, 13, H.S., 14, Margaret, 204, Vamora M., 158 Gilder, Frank, 176, Hedley S., 176 Gi1e, Mrs., 158, A.L., 158 Giles, Fry M., 79 Gilges,Laban, 110, 114 Gill, -----, 158, Mrs., 38 Gillam, Henry, 159 Gi11berg, Aug. W., 176, Carl Gustaf, 176, Erland Sebastian, 176 Gillespie, Angeline, 93, Elisabeth, 93 Gillespie (cont.) Ellen, 93, ~mi1ie, 93, Francis, 176, Henry, 206, James, 93, John, 93, Joseph, 93, Marie, 93, Martha, 93, Oliver, 93, Patrick, 176, Thomas, 93, William, 93, Willie, 93 Gillett, Frank E., 110, 114 ' Gillette, Mrs. S.A., 158 Gilley, George, 176 Gilliland, Samantha R., 108, 114 Gi11man(?), H.H., 159 Gil1u1a( i), James, 158 Gillum, Child of, 158, H., 158, Mary, 158 Gilman, -----, 164 Gilmore, Annie 0., 133, Geo., 158, James L., 158, John, 13, 133 Julia, 158, Mary, 133, Nydia, 133, S.C., 133, WID., 118 . Gi(u)lon, W.G., 158 Gingerick(?), Mr •• , 158 Girtz, John, 128 Gise1, Gottho1d, 176 Gist, Joseph, 118, Givens, -----, 8, Ben, 11, Ethel, 158, Wm., 158 Glahn, Harry, 170 Glaser, Theodore, 68 Gleason, J.H., 14, Mrs. J.S., 158, James H., 158, Mary (Ivy), 158, Mrs. Mary F., 158, Thomas, 118 Gleed, C.S., 133, Chas. S., 132, Fred, 43,138, J.W., 132, 133, Solomon, 158 Gleich, John P., 17, 26 Glen, Ulysses, 158 _, G1enan, Edward, 110, 114l._ ._ ... __ ,_ --' G1eiUl, Child'of,-rS8, A., 94, A.G., 9f~-BenJamin-'92, Charles, 94, Edna B., 158, Elisabeth, 91, Emilie, 92, Georgr;,,91~' 93, Grant, 91, Mrs. H.E., 158, Hughs, 94, James, 167, John, 91, 94, 167, Julia, 92, Lilly, 94, Linas (Sinas), 91, Louise, 91, Margareth, 92, Marie, 92, 94, Nancy, 91, Sahra, 94, Tom, 158, Wav1YtDick, 91, William, 91, 92, 93 G1esby (I1esby?), Mary A., 200 Godenschwager, Fred, 176 GOdfrey, Mel issa A., 158 Godfry, H., 118 Godley, Richard, 176 Goethe, Matilda, 158 Golding, Ned, 170 Go1 ia, Martin, 14 �Index to Volume 6 Golliday, B.C., 14 Go11 ins, '?:----, 158 Good, D. Etta, 158, David, 158, LB., 13, 158, Mrs. LB., 158, Ed., 158, Jacob R., 158, Jane, 122, M.A., 158, Mrs. Mary, 158, Ollis, 158 Goodin, J.K., Esq., 16 Goodmanson, Child of, 158, E., 158 Goodrich, Infant, 159, J. Augusta, 17, 25, L.E., 205, Ten, 159 Gootknecht, Mary, 122 Gordon, G.C., 14 Goree, J.A., 159, Narcissis, 159 Goren, Infant, 159, J.U., 159 Gorham, T.H., 14 Gorp(f)y, Ca:tJlerine, 159 Gorrell, Martha, 103 Gorton, Catherine, 51, 52, Mary, 184, Samuel, 184, Thomas,S, 51, 52, 105, Dr. Thomas, 184, Mrs. Thomas, 105 Gosline, Child of, 159, N.H., 159 Goss, James, 159, Lizzie, 159, Sarah, 109, 114 Gosse, Dorothy, 49 Gould, Ernest C., 159, Geo. R., 159, Roya1~C., 159, S.R., 160 Gouner, M.P., 176 Gourley, Christine, 159, J.F., 159 Graeber, Carl, 67 Graham, Andrew, 83, Anna, 8:3, Bridgette, 17, 25, Isac, 83, J ame s, 167, John, 167, J u1 ia M., 15, 25, M. Jane, 83, Margareth, 83, Marie, 83, Mary M. (E.), 108, 114, Peter, 83, Robert, 83, Sahra, 83, Grammar, Flora, 73 Grandman, William, 110, 115 Grandmann, William, 176 Granger, Patricia A., 52 Grant, C.W., 159, David, 159, Don, 159, Ester, 10, Mrs. I.A., 159, Jessie, 9, Junius, 159, Sherman, 159, Susie, 159 v M Gravel, Mrs., 159, Wm., 159 Graves, Henry D., 14, Maxine, 52 Gray, Child of, 159, Mrs., 159, Mrs. Agnes, 159, C.J., 159, Caroline, 159, E.J., 20, 25, Ed, 159, Mrs. Ed., 159, Francis L., 159, Gabriel, 111, 1~3, Geo. W., 159, Ida, 159, Jas. A., 79, Mary, 159, W.W., 159, William W., 110, 114 Grayson, J.F., 159, John F., 71, Grayson (cont.) Lita V., 159 Green, Child of, 159, A.R., 119, Abraham, 147, Alex., 98, Aron(?), 39, B.H., 119, Catharine, 147, David, 159, Mrs. E., 159,~dward, 98, 176, Ella, 98, Greaves, 159, H.T., 78, Hazel, 159, Henry, 98, Henry M. 159, J.W., 132, l.lames W., 133,'Jess, 159, Jesse, 159, Jessie, 159, Joel C., 119, John B., 98, Leslie, 159,; Lucinda, 98, Maggie, 98, Marcia W., 49, Mary S., 159, Matilda, 108, 114, May S., 132, 133, Noah, 159, O.B., 159, Vara H., 132, W.P., 159, Will, 32, 35, 39, Wm., 35, 161 Greene, De1a, 159, Henry M., 108, 113, Jesse, 159, T.W., 112 Greeniees, John, 39 Greenlee, Mrs. Kate, 160, M.D., 160 Greenwood, Sarah Ann, 21, 25 Gregg, Mrs., 160, Alex, 160, G., 138, Graton(?), 160, Harry S., 170, Mable, 160, Oliver H., 119" Greig, Alex, 176, Jas., 176 Greiner, John, 176 Gress, A.C., 194, Chas. W., 194 Geo., 194, J.W., 194, M.E., 194, Margaret, 194, R.C., 194 Grey, -----, 160, Mrs. C., 160', Curran, 160, Currin, 40, Emery, 160, G.V., 160, George, 27, Hester, 160, Will, 160, Willie A., 160 Griding(?), Rev. James S., 17, 25 Griesa, A.H., 160, Mrs. A.H., 160, Theodore W., 169 Griffin, A.J., 135,160, Mrs. A.J., 160, Mrs. Ann, 160, Bro., 136, Emma, 166, Mary, 136 Griffing, James S., 109, 110, ]13 Griffith, A1wi1da, 160, Charles, 160, Edwin, 160, Eveline, 109, 114, G.W.E., 13, Joseph, 160, Lewis, 160, Robert, 160, Ruth, 23, 25· T.D., 160, W.H., 160 Griggs, Alex, 160, Mrs. Anna, 160, C.P., 10, Edna, 160, Mable, 160, Thos., 160, W., 160, Willie, 160 Grimes, -----, 11, 123, Moses E., 17, 25., .:i Grimm, James, 160 Grimsley, Wm., 119 �Index to Volume 6 Grinter, J.C., 160 Grismore, Mrs. E.J., 160 Groener,. Rev., 160, Theresa, 160 Groff, Samuel, 176 Groom, William, 176 Gronendyke, Montg'y, 119 Gross, Geo., 160, Joseph, 176, Thomas, 160 Grosskopff, Mrs., 160, Max, 160 Grothy, Michael, 14 Grovenor, G., 13 Grover, Charles H., 160, Charles P., 160, G., 160, Joel, 18, 25" W.H., 160 Grovnor, G., 41, 138, G.(?), 45 Grow, 171, Ettie, 147, J.B., 147, Jno. A., 147, M.A., 147, M.E., 147 Gruber, Johannes, 176 Grundy(?), Mrs. Millie A., 160 Gruntz(Guntz), Frane-is 1., 110, 114 Gudmundson, E., 176 Guenter, Belle, 10, D., 10 Guenther, Aug., 130, August, 127, Katherine, 122p G Guest, Martha J., 119, Mary, 119, Tom Edward, 176 Guffin, A.Y., 160, Clara, 160, F.F., 160, Frank, 160 Gufler, Anton, 48, Martin, 176 Gulley, Cora(?) Elan, 160 Gu11strom, Fredrick, 176 Gully, Mrs. Edith, 160, James H., 160, Wm., 160, Gu(i)1on, W.G., 158 Gunther, A., 78, August, 176, Pearl, 160, Tom, 160 Guntner, Eliza, 108, 114 Guntz (Gruntz), Francis I., 110, 114 Gurney, Gene, 172 Gustafson, Mrs., 160, Alfred, 176, Carl John, 176, Gustaf Adolph, 176, J., 176, Joel, 160, John William, 176 Guthrie, Ethel, 166 Gutknecht, Jacob, 125 Gutmuth1, George, 176 Guy, Juan M., 119 Guye, Claude, 160, Fred, 160, Jennie V., 160 Haas, Christian, 109 Hack, Wilhelmine, 12 Hackbarth, August, 176 HHcker, Charles, 176 Hackley, Mrs. 161, Willis, 161 Hackman, H.L.,119 Haden, S.W., 161 Had1, Alois, 176, George, 176, Stephen, 176 Hadley, Albert, 132, 133, Almeda, 132, Arabe11e, 134, Belle S., 132, Charles, 134, Charles F., 110, 114, 132, Ella, 132, Ella C., 132 Emil ie V., 132, 133, Emma, 132, 133, Flora, 132, 133, Flora M., 132, 133, Fred W., 133, Harriett M., 112, 114, Laura, 132, Lu1a C., 132, 133, 134, Lu1a Charles, 134, Mary J., 132, 133, Naomi, 132, 133, w., 132, 133, Washington, 132, 133 Haeber1ein, G.H.O., 110, 116 Hae1sig, -----, 10, 11, J.G., 8, Mary, 124 Hafer, C., 81, Carol ina, 92, E1 isabeth, 92, Elizabeth, 81, Frank, 81, 92, Gerlach K., 81, Gerlock, 9~, Hanna, 92, John, 81, Susa, 109, 114 Hagee, J.D., 119 Hagen, Mrs. Gean, 104 H~enbuch, Jacob, 10 Hager, Mrs. Daniel, 119 Haglund, J.A., 176, John B., 176, Mrs. "Mary, 176 Hagon(?), Wm., 164 Hague;' Job W., 109, Libbie A., 110, 114 Hahn, Christian Fr., 176, Gotthe1f Fr., 176, Gottlieb, 176 Hailey, Thomas, 72 Haines, George W., 176, J.B., 78 Hairston, Sharon Lynn, 106, William C., Jr., 106, William Michael, 106 Halbert, James M., 60 Halderman, Jennie, 141, Maggie, 141, Mary, 161, Minnie, 141, Sam, 141, W., 161 Hale, Rev. A., 19, Elijah, 161, Jno., 161, Lillie, 107, Sarah L., 112, 114 Hall, -----, 147, Aaron, 147, Donna, 52, E.F., 176, Elijah, 119, Ella, 147, F.E., 161, Harry E., 161, Mrs. I.S., 138, Jno., 39, John H., 119, Joseph, 119, Ju1iaan, 17, 25, Mary, 147, Robt., 161, Scynthia Ann, 19, 25, W.J., 161, Rev. Wm. W., 18, 20, Zebie, 199 Hallberg, Carl, 176 Hallin, Efraim, 176 Halloway, Dick B., 169 �Index to Volume 6 Halsing, Andrew, 176 Halsted, Sophie, 176 Ham, W.P., 161 Hamell, Samuel, 14 Hamert, John, 110, 114 Hamett, Charlie, 110, 116 Hamilton, Douglas F., 161, Geo. W., 161, Mrs. L.B., 161, L.D., 8 Mark, 161, Susan, 161, l~os. S., 79 Haming, Mrs. Amildas, 126. Haml in, J.A., 161, Liza, 161 Hammack, Eliza B., 110, IHI Hammer,-----~ 103, 107, 114 Christian G., 65, 69, Elizabeth W., 129, Elizabeth Welke1mier, 127, Ethel Oshel, 107, Frederick W., 107, John G., 176, Otto, 107, Rachel Harriett, 107, Rudolph, 12, Rudolph F., 176 Hammerdy, John P., 176 Hammert, John, 8 Hammes, Christian G., 65 Hammill, Robert E., 110, 11,4 Hammon, James, 161, M.M., 1,4 Hammond, Mrs., 142, Chauncy~ 119 Ida M., 161, JOhn, 199, M.A., 194 Mary A., 194, Sarah E., 194, Thos., 199, W.H., 194, Walter, 199, Wm., 194 Hanaford, Franklin, 119 Hancock, Godfrey, 101, John, 18, 24, Mu(o)rrell Judith, 101 Haney, Wm. T., 119 Hangartner, Rudolf, 176 Hanger(?), Oscar M., 161, W.G., 161 Hanna, Agnes, 121 Hannah, Archibald, 205, E.C., 44, Mary, 205 Hanscom, O.A., 18, 26 Hanscourt, L., 78 Hanselman, 161, J.M., 161 Hansen, Mrs. Georgia M., 53, Hans Sepson, 176, Henry John, 176, Ole, 176, Geo. W., 161, Willie" 161 Hansson, Eric, 176 Harbert, O.B., 77 Hardin, Elnora, 147, Frank, 147, Jane, 147, Jas., 147, Jno., 147, Maria, 161, Nancey, 147, Nelson, 148, Susan, 148, Thomas, 161 Harding, Amanda, 34, 161, Cal., 148, Frank, 148, Fred, 161, Harry, 161, Harry P., 161, J.H., 161, James, 34, 161, John L., 18, 26 Harding (cont.) Julia M., 16i, Minnie, 161, Mrs. N., 161, Pearl, 148, Sarah, 148, Mrs. W., ':161, Wm., 161 Hardt, Chas., 79 Hardup, Thomas, 77 Harfe(o)rd, D.C., 161, Mrs. David, 161, D.C., 161, Daniel, 161, Mrs. David, 161, R.L., 108, 111, 112, Robert L., 111 Hargis, T., 136 Hargott (Hazod), Maria (Mary), 114 Harley, Tom, 64, 163 Harman, Frank, 161, Geo., 161, Hazel, , 161, Lewis, 161 Harmon, -----, 47, Mrs., 161, Mrs. Alice, 161, B.F., 161, Daniel, 18, 26, Della, 127, Eliza, 21, 25, Mary A., 22, 25 ' Harnel, Anna, 9 Harniford, Augusta, 119 Harple, Alfred, 18, 26 Harrel, Lewis, 161 Harrell, Catherine, 161, J.M.,' 161, Jas. M., 44, Mary, 109, 114 Harrington, S.C., 134 . Harris, (Baby), 89, Child of, 161, Mrs., 161, A., 94, A.L., 162, Arnetta F., 161, Ben, 161, 162, C.W., 161, Clarence R., 161, Corina, 89, D.R., 148, 176, E.P., 89, Edward, 89, Francis, 148, Ida, 162, Irwin, 137, J.L., 162, Mrs. J.L., 162, J.N., 162, J.S., 161, James, 119, James T., 176, Jno. 148, Jno. A., 162, Juanita, 126, Katherine, 162, Lee H., 162, Levi, 119, Lily, 148, Lottie, 162, Louis J., 79, Lulu, 148, Mable, 193, Margaret, 162, Mary, 162, Mrs. Mary, 162, Mrs. Mary L., 162, Mary Rose1a, 20, Maxine Laure, 129, P. Granville, 119, Perly, 8,. Peter, 126, S.G., 162, S.J.,' 148, Sahra, 89, Sarah, 193, Sylvia, 129, Thos., 162, W.A., 162, W.B., 193, W.W., 193, Walker, 162, Wallace, 169, Wm., 119, 148, William A., 176, William A.H., 176 Harrison, C.E., 200, Chas., 200, J.H., 162, J.H., Jr., 162, Joe, 162, Lena, 200, Martha, 162, Wm.,119, Harifiss, L., 92 Harshberger, Guy G., 161, Jas. N., 161 I �Index to Volume 6 Hart, Child of, 162, Arthur C., 162, E., 148, E.F., 148, Gee•• , 162, H., 162, Mary E., Ill, 114, Wm., 148, Wm. C., 148 Hartman, A.L., 162, August, 176 Harton, Henry, 119 Hartrip, W.C., 162 Hartsman, N., 189 Harttman, Moritz, 110, 116 Hartup, Amalia, 82, Elisabeth, 82, Hattie, 82, Isac, 82, Kath., 82, Thos., 82, Thomas, 82 Hartwig, Herman B., 103 Harvey, Dr., 33, 44, 162, Catherine, 112, 144, Clarence, 7, Mrs. Fanny, 12, Flora, 123, Flossie, 126, Mrs. Lizzie, 162, M.A., 162, Minnie, 162, Nancy, 162, Nell ie, 148, P.M., 164, Robert, 148, Schy1er, 162, Mrs. Stephanie, 48, Susan, 148, Thos. P., 162, Thomas S., 162, W.A., 34,162, Wm., 162 Harwood, Ambrose, 176 Harzuker, Mrs. Anna Barbera, 127 Hase, Carl F., 176, Herman,. 176 Haseltine, Rosa1tha 0., 22" 25 Haskell, Al bert, 162, Franlt, 162, J.G., 18, 24, 33, Mrs. J.G., 47, L., 14, Lucy, 162, Nellie, 162, HasKa:nj',tl,Hattie A., 15, 25 Haslam, John, 176 Hass, Mrs. Alice, 162 Hastie, Will, 6, 60 Hastings, Celia, 102, Charles, 102, Della, 102, Fred, 102, Josie, 102, Mill ie (Chapman), 102, Sam, 102, Susan, 102, Thomas A., 102, Tuna, 102 Hatch, Frank, 162, Lydia, 162, Mary A., 162 _ L~atfieJ-d,_~_~, 162, H., 162 Hathaway, Wm., 148, Mrs. Wm., 148 Hatsch, Vincenz, 176 Hattan, -----, 162, Child, 162, Pocahontas, 17, 25 Hattie(?), Roy, 162 Hatton, Child of, 162, Will" 162 Haun, M.N., 110, Milton M., 109 Havens, Eliza, 18, 25 Haverkampp, Elizabeth, 162, F.H., 162, Jennie, 162 Hawk, C.J., 193, Geo, 193, John, 193, Mary, 193, S.S., 193 Hawkins, Mrs., 163, Child of, 162, Dr. Cummings, 162, D.W., 163, Emma, 113, 114, Louvinnia, 163, Hawkins (cont.), Susan, 163 Haworth, Abbie C., 133, Joel, 119, Wm. P., 133 Hawver, Aron, 119 Hay, Infant, 163, Mrs., 163, A., 163, Chester A., 18, 24, M.A., ~63, William A., 176 Hayden, Ed, 163, J., 163, James, 93, John, 164, Mary, 32, Mrs. Sarah, ,163, William B., 18, 25 Hayman, W.R., 176 Haynes, A.D., Ill, Edward R.~ 163, El izabeth, 53.' ,.:_ Hays, Homer, 163, Wm., 163 Haywood, Billy, 119 Hazard, Emmet, 163, James, 163 Hazod (Hargott), Maria (Mary), 110 Heacock, John, 14 . Healey, H.D., 76, Ill, Rev. H.D., 76 Hea1sig, Trought L., 125 Heard, Anna C., 109, 115 Heath, George, 176, Sylvia, 163 Heathman, Solon, 176 Hechinger, Lewis, 163 Heck, Fred, 176, George, 176 ,. Hedel, Joseph, 176 Hedin, John, 176, Nilson, 176 , Heeman, Fr., 97 Hefner, Alonzo, 141, Ella, 156'" Minnie, 141, Lars, 176 Heine, Gustav, 176 Heinrich, Lehmann, 176 Heinrichs, Ennistine, 8, Rudolph, 125 Heinsen, Bearre, 176 Heintz, Magdalina, 109, 115 Heinz(?), Jacob, 163 Heinze, Herrman, 176 Heinzicker(?), Mrs. A.B., 129 Heise, A., 82, Peter, 82 Heisey, Charles, 91, (Baby), 91, Emma, 91, John, 91, Johanna, 91, Johanna, 91, Louise, 91, Rosalie, 91 Heisy,(?), Mrs. Lena, 163 Heitzman, John, 18, 25 Hellstrom, Clara G., 6, Elva, 6, Frans M., 6, Gustave, 6, Max, 176, Oscar, 6, Otto, 6, Sidney F." 6 Helman, E., 176, 010f, 176 Helstrom, Gustave, 163 Heming, Blanch, 198, Jennie, 198, John, 198, Lora, 198, Samuel, 198, Thresa, 198, William, 198 Hemphill, Ch. of, 163, Infant, 163, Anne E., 105, C., 40, 163, C.W., 136, 163, Mrs. C.W., 163, Chas., 163, �Index to Volume 6 Hemphill, (cont.) Coar1es, 136, James, 176, Jo, 40, Joseph, 163 Henderson, -----, 163, Child, 163, Infant, 163, Bertie, 199, C~thia, 163, Ellie, 199, J.M., 199, J.S., 198, Joe, 163, Josephine, 163, Lu1a, 163, Mosilla B., 163, Rachel, 163, Shelby H., 163, T.G., 61, T.W.,108, 112, Theo., 163, Thom. W., 109, Thos. W., 110, Tom, 163, Walter, 199, Wesley, 163 Hendricks, Ella, 192, Frank, 192, Pearly, 192~ Helen Starks, 101 Hendry, James M., 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 163, Rebecca W., 163 Heney, Catharine, 148, Henry, 148, Jno., 148, Mary, 148 Henley, Amanda M., 133£ Henly, A., 132, Ella, 132 Hennessy, (Baby), 95, Alexander, 95, Jane, 81, John, 81, 95, Kate, 81, Lennie, 95, M.S., 81, Mi.ami, 95, Stephen H., 81, Wm. E., 81 Hennesy, John, 110, 114 Henon, Victor, 176 Henry, (Baby), 83, Child of, 163, Mrs., 163, Albert, 176, Edward, 83, J.M., 163, John M., 184, Katherina, 83, Lotte, 83, M.C., 163, Ogden G., 163, P.M., 163, W., 163, Wm., 83 Hense, J., 13 Henshaw, Abbie, 134, B.W., 134, Barclay Will iam, 134, Flora A., 134, Mrs. Lydia, 163, Lydia M., 133, 134, Mamie, 134, N., 163, Nathan, 134, Newton, 10 Hens1eman, Christana, 200, Christy, 200, Emane1, 200, J.M., 200, NtIM. 200, Perce11a, 200, Simon, 200 Henson, Robt, 163 Herb, Alvina, 7" Herbert, Robert, 52, Shirley, 52, 106 Herd, Cecila, 163, James, 163, Sid, 163 Herman, Peter, 176 Herna1, Robt., 126 Hernodin(?), Martin B., 163 Herrick, Frank, 45 Herrington, J.B., 164, O.H., 164, Mrs. O.H., 164, Sarah, 164 Herritage(?), Capt. L.G., 38 Herron, J.C., 110, 112 Herschel, Wm., 142, Mrs. Wm., 142 Hershall, Edward, 187 ,Lenora, 187, M.A., 187, Wm., 187, Wm.B., 187 Hertel, Christian Henry, 102; Genevieve, 102, 103, Mary, 102, Mary A., 103, Minnie, 103' Hervey, Rosetta, 164 Hervy, P.M., 164 Heshion, B., 164, Mrs. E., 164 Hess, C.L., 73, Carl, 164, 176 Charles, 164, Charles L., ,75, Elizabeth, 100, George, 100, Jacob, 176, Karl, 177, Margaret, 49, Margaretha, 100, Philip, 100, Hester, J .M., 164, Orean, 164 Hettick, C.W., 164 Hewitt, Eliza, 148, Mary C., 205 Hey, Frank, 68 Hiart, Andrew M., 110, 116 Hiatt, K.B.C., 141, M.E., 133', o .A., 133 Hickman, Carol ina America, 50,' Hickox, Polly, 164 Hicks, -----, 164, Mrs., 164,: A.A., 164, Allen A., 164, Mrs. Annie, 164, Arterbun(?), 164, Chas., 164, Etta L., 164, Galen S., 164, I.N., 7, James, 110, 116, John D., 119, Mary Roger, 164, Richard, 45, 164, Solomon S., 18, 26 Hicox, Mrs., 164, John, 164 Hidden, Mrs. Catherine, 164, Jason, 164 Hideman, Carl, 177 Hider, J.L., 177 Hiesrdt, L., 182 Higby, Lewis, 119 Higdon, A.T., 164, Geo., 164, Infant, 164 Higgins, Mrs., 164 Higley, Rosie, 110; 115 Hilderbrand, August, 1~0, Carol in, 190, Dortha, 190, Geo., 164~ George, 190, J., 163, Jacob, 190, Louisa, 19@, Mina, 190 Hill, -----, 54, Allen, 164, Allison D., 164, Amalia, 81, Anna, 191, Aurena(?), 164, C.A., 44, Chas., 191, Collie(?) Gray, 164, D.'M., 191, Delila, 191, Dwight D., 164, E.A., 139, Eben M., 164, Ed, 164, Ellen, 49, Elmore, 81, Elvira, 164, Emma, 9, foB., 76, 77, .Fannie, 192, Fannie Gillette, 133, Forrester, 14, 18, 26, Fred, 81, 164, 191, George, 164, 191, Mrs. Gussie, 164, Hanna, 81, Herman J., 133, I., 159, J.H., 133, J.W~, 164, James, 81, 122, Jas. H., 164 �Index to Volume 6 Hill (cont.) Jay, 164, Jesse, 164, Jessey, 191, John, 164, Julia, 81, Littman, 81, Livingston,. 164, Lulu, 191, Lydia F., 133, Manuel, 164, Marion E., 164, MaI:tha, 164, Mary, 119, 164, Mrs. Mary, 164, Mary E., 133, Noah, 164, Paul, 81, Penelope, 101, Quincy, 81, Sam, 164, Sarah J.M., 126, Sinc1ai.r, 119, Sopha, 81, T.J., 28, Vic.1a, 81, W.V., 164, Wm., 82, 139, William, 191, Will ie, 164, Winna, 81 Hi11agoss, Eva F., 111, 115 Hilpert, Otto, 177 Hi1z, Gerfasius, 177, Mathias, 177 Himeo, Nettie, 164, S.O., 164 Himoc(?), H.C., 164, S.O., 164 Hindman, -----, 165, Jos., 58, Wm. T., 165 Hines, Mr., 35, Archie, 165, Mrs. Georgia, 165, Glen R., 165, Sam B., 165, Thomas, 165 Hinman, Mrs., 165, N.M., 165, Timothy, 165 Hinsey, Amelia, 122, Frederick W., 122, .Lo~1¥!, ~12~ __-_~_ J Hipple, Mrs. May, 165 Hird, Almira, 165, James, 165 Hitte1, Lottie, 121, R.S., 7 Hjort, Andreas M., 176, John M., 176 Hoadley, Mrs. Charlotte, 165, Clarence, 165, D.L., 165, Mrs. D.L., 165, Will, 165 Hoag, -----, 12, Mrs., 165, Infant, 165, Benjamin W., 18, 26, Carl, 165, Cath. B., 91, Cath. F., 91, Enoch, 132, Hepsy, 132, Hepsy H., 132, 134, Hepsyba H., 132, James, 91, Jane, 91, Joseph D., 132, Laura E., 134, Margareth, 91, Thomas, 91, William, 91 Hoagland, -----, 48, Jacobus James, 206, lJaine's~$2G61i Mahala, 206 Hoaper, W., 119, Hobbs, Charles, 7, Mrs. Elmira, 127, Mrs. Elvira, 130, Frank, 7, James, 7, Leslie, 126, Wm. R., 165 Hobson, Wm. R., 165 Hock, August, 177 Hockaday, Percy, 169 Hodge, C.O., 66, W.A., 165 Hodges, Becky, 50, Carrie, 50, Charles, 50, DeWitt Clinton, 50, F., 50, Harrison, 50, Ida, 50, James Napoleon, 170, Margaret, 50, Mary Sophie, 50, M.D., 50, Nell, 50 Hodgins, Verne, 169 Hodson, Gideon F., 18, 26 Hoefflin, William, 177 Hoesch, Jacob, 123 Hofer, Caroline, 197, Carso1in(?), 161, Elizabeth, 165, Emma,. 165, Franlr - 197, Henry. 165, John W., 197 Hoffer, Ars. Anna, 165, Arthur, 165, E1jah, 165, Frank, 165::Hoffman, Catherine, 165, Christian, 165 Hofner, Michael, 177 Hoft, Ada, 165, Kitty, 165 Hogan, -----, 165, Infant, 165, C., 165, Carter J., 165, Chas., 165, J.S., 38, Mrs. Josephine, 165, Thomas, 165 Hoge, Albert K., 165, L.G., 165 Hogen, Ann, 165, Wm., 165 Hogg, W., Jr., 165, Wm., 165 Hog1in, -----, 48 Hogon, Child of, 165, C., 165 Hogo(a)n, Emery, 165 . Hogue, Mrs. C., 165, Lydia, 165 Hohner, Andreas, 177 Holbert, Ado1ine, 165, S.C., 165 Holbrook, Myra E., 109, 115 Holden, Robt., 165, W.T., 165 Hole, Infant, 165, Elijah, 165, Elisha, 165, Fred T., 165, John, 1165, Sarah, 165, Susan, 165 Holland, Condis(?), 165, Jacob, 165, Peter, 165 Hollatraugh, J .C., 180 Ho11ingberg, George, 177, Henry G., 177, John J., ~77, W., 165, William, 177, ..... ' Ho11inburg, Geo., 165, Mrs. Geo., 162, 165 Hollingsworth, A.A., 165, Ellanora, 165 Hollister, Sanford, 119 H811mu11er, Xavier, 177 Holloway, ~6---, 28, John L., 167, Mary, 108, 115, Titus E., 167, Sarah, 100 Holm, Carl G., 177, Per A., 172, Peter, 177 Holman, A.J., 166, Burns, 148, Charles, 148, Hattie, 148, J "E., 148, L., 148 Holmes, James H., 18, 24, Charles H., 110, 115, David, 110, 116, Mary Ann, 60, Mary Louise, 20, 25, Sam'l, 13, W.A., 14 �Index to Volume 6 Howell (cont.), Sahra, 99, Silas, 119~ Ho1m(?)n, N.J., 32 Homan, Jonathan, 119 Howson, John, 177 Hoysradt, A., 148, M.C., 148, N., 148, Hones, D.B., 78 Honna1d, Ina Evan, 72, A.G •. , 28, 32, Nellie, 148, T., 148 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, Hoyt, Mrs. Emily, 59 47,137,138,159,160,162,163 Hubbert, William H., 110, 114 HOnold, A.G., 30 Hubne1;', Reinho1t, 177 Hood, (Baby), 98, Alvin, 98, Emilie, Huddleston, Eli, 110, 114 98, Francis, 98, Frank, 98, Huff, Elva AdelIa, 50, Freddie Roy, 50, Gertrude, 98, Susanne, 98, T.N., James Elmer, 50, Lewis, 50 119, Wm. Cr., 98 Hufmann(?), Mrs. Marie, 128 Hughes, Catherine, 87, E., 148, Geo., Hook, Chas.N., 196,197, Ella A., 196,197, G.H., 196,197, Ida, 196, 148, Ida J., 133, J.C., 108, 197, Jamas, 196, 197, Julia M., 196, Jas., 148, John, 87, M.F., 133, 197, Kate, 196,197, Sahra E., 87, T.J., 133, Wm., 13 Hoover, C.O., 159, J.L., 141 Hughs, (Baby), 97, Abba, 97, E.J., 97, Hope, Charles, 177 Frank, 97, Maud, 97 Hopfinger, Karl, 177 Huinz iker, Robert, 177. Hopkins, David, 119, Thomas, 18, 24 Hull, C.C., 192, Frances, 192, I.T., Hopper, B.F., 18,26, Louisa, 20,25, 108,110,116, J.H., 192, J~T., Sarah Jane, 24,25 113, Joseph L., 18,26, M.C., 192, Hoppes, Mrs. Dadsta, 124 N.A., 192, S.F., 192 Hu1rick, Joab, 119 Horne, A.A., 166 Horner, -----, 44, Henry, 177 Hulse, John, 119 Hornor, Rose, 134 Hu1t, Anders, 177, August, 177, Horton, B.J., 158 B. Carl, 177 Hosford, C.B., 69,.c'·.':~"" Humbert, Emile, 177 Hoskins, -----, 101 Hungerford, Simeom R., 19, 26 Houghte1in, Grace F., 132 Hunizicker, Dan'l, 126 Hunsinger, Philip, 177 Houghton, Thomas, 177 Hunt, Anna, 148, Charles W., 19, 26 Hougland, -----, 48, 168, Aa.ron, 48, 206, Aaron Louis, 168, Amanda, Emily Jane, 18, 25, George W.• , 14, 168, Dora, 168, Earl Dillion, 168, Hunter, Amanda G., 125, Eli, 148, E1aas, 48, Elmer Maywood, 168, Fanny, 148, Malinda, 111, 115, Harry Eugene, 168, Henry, 206, Porter, 148, Jackson, 206, James, 48, 168, James Huntsinger, Daniel, 12, D., 12 M., 48,168, Jane, 206, Josephine, Huntzinger, Adam, 177, Willie F., 9 168, Mary, 168, Maxine, 52, 59, 206,Hurd, Harriet N., 22, 25, James, 41 Maxine "Moore", 107, 168, Maxine Hurin, Enos, 119 P. Moore, 48, Moses, 206, Nancy Ella, Hutchins, R., 78 168, Polly, 206, Sherman James Hutchinson, Alice Mary, 49, C.C., 58, Daniel, 168, Stephen E., 168, David, 119, G.W., 16, Rev. G.W., Susiana Alice, 168, Thomas H., 168, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, John,· 49, Tom Chester, 168~ 203, W., 14 Houk, J.C., 64 Hutson, Henry, 177 House, -----, 100, E.L., 45, Lucious Hyde, C.C., 119 0., 100 Hyden(?), Mrs. 161 Houston, Prem(?), 132, S.D., 79, Sam, 31 Ice, Eliza, 193, E.A., 193, Ema, 193, Hout, Goldie, 52, M.C., 193, S.S., 193, Thomas, 193, Hover, J.G., 44, Rachae1, 119 W.T.,193 Howard, -----, 3, H.H.,148, W., 93 Ingersoll, Alice, 194, Caroline, 194, Howell, (Baby), 99, Mrs., 161, Alex, Chas., 194, Edith, 194, Wm., 194 99, August, 99, Ben; 99, Charles, Ingerson, -----, 204 99, Geo., 163, Justus, 13, 99, Ingram, John, 167, Josiah, 167 Lewis, 161, Lucinda, 99, M.S., 99, Ijams (Baby), 83, Dan, 83, Georg, ~83, �Index to Volume 6 Iliff, Asa, 84, Benjamin, 86, 95, Electa, 86, 95, Ellen, 84, 87, Esther, 84, Etna, 86, 95, Harris, 86, 95, Israel, 84, J.N., 84, John, 84, 87, Joseph, 110, Marie, 84, Ness, 86, 95, Samuel (Lemuel), 84, William, 87 Ingersol, Wm. M., 13 Ingerson, Clara M., 16, 25 Ingle, Jlhn, 113, Ingwerson, Claus, 177 Innis, G.W., 13 Irason, Eugena, 108, 115 Irish, Mary, 20, 25 Irvin, AI, 8, Alice, 138, T.O., 54, Virginia V., 53 Irving, Robert, 54 Irwin, -----, 12, Leander Jackson, 128 Isermann, Stephan, 177 Jack, Andrew, 177 Jackman, Twylah, 53 Jackson, A., 148, Andrew, 119, Eliza A., 108, 115, Emma, 148, J .M., 119r, Jacobs, Nelly, 17, 25 Jacobson, Anna, 149, Emma, 1.49, Gustus, 149 Jaeck, Earnest, 177 Jaedicke, F.W., 59, 177 Jager, Alfred, 80, Catherine, 80, Ella, 80, Jacob, 80, Joseph, 80, Susanne, 80 Jahn, Julius, 177 gahnel, Henry, 177 James, Abagail L., 100, Abigail, 89, Benjamin, 89, C.C., 35, C.H., 119, Caroline, 21, 25, Charles, 8, Charles A., 110, 115, Clarisse, 89, Cornelius, 89, George W., 100, 101, Isac, 89, Jessie, 89:. John, 100, Joseph, 89, Lottie, 89, Mary A., 100, Robert, 89, Sahra, 89 Jameson, Clarence, 166, Minnie Day, 167 Jamison, Anna, 149, Belle, 149, Chas., 149, Kate, 149, Mary, 105, 106, Mary 1., 52 Jammison, R.L.S., 13 Jangwieth, Louis, 177 Jansen, Steve, 168 Janson, Carl Frederick, 177, Carl G., 177, J., 177, Svan Johan, 177 Jansson, Anders, 177 Jantzen, T.J., 177 Japson, Bartal, 177 Jay, John C., 110, 114 Jeames, Sam, 41 Jehle, John, 177 Jenkins, Mrs., 162, Daniel, 169, Rose, 21, 25 Jenks, Rev. Geo. F., 22 Jennerich, Otto, 177 Jennings, Ada, 101, Daniel, 100, David, 101, Henry, 100, Jacob, 100, John, 100, Margaret, 101, Martha, 100, Mary, 100, Milton Seth, 101, Morgan, 100, Nina, 101, Phoebe, 100, Rebecca, 100, Mrs. Roseau, 127, Rosena, 123, Sarah, 100, Zebulon, 100 Jensen, Niel S. Ocksen, 177, Niels Ocksen, 177 Jentry, Jennetta, 111, 115 Jepson, Kristian, 177 Jerrold, S., 78 Jesperson, Julius, 177 Jessee, Mary, 17, 25 Jewett, Mollie A., 17, 25, Sam., 28 Jhons, John, 119 Jim, Black, 190) Jingling, Isaac, 119 Johanson, F .G., 177, John Arndt, 177, Johan August, 177, J.M., 177, Petter, 177[; :F,( John, Henney, 177, Julius, 177, John, 177 Johns, Aaron L., 77, Thomas, 177 Johnson, -----, 40, 58, 149, Ada, 88, Albert, 88, Anare, 196, Anna, 88, 149, Anna L., 89, Anton Raineld, 177, B., 141;. Benj., 58, Bertha, 133, 134, Carl Arvid, 177, Carol ine, 149, Cemetary, 6, Charles, 110, 116, 177, Charles H., 133, David, 149, Eliza, 149, Elmore, 88, Emil: C., 177, Emily, 113, 115, Emma, 149, Ezra, 109, 111, 112, Franc E., 134, Frank, 149, G.L., 6, Geo., 149, Geo. Y., 13, 132, 133, 134, Georg, 81, George, 119, George Y., 133, Grant, 81, Gustaf, 177, Gustaf F., 177, H.H., 133, H. Herbert, 132, Henry, 177, Hiram, 119, 165, .,James, 89, James L., 119, Jennie, 88, Johanna E., 6, Jno., 149, John, 110, 115, 177, JOs., 149, Josephine, 149, Julia, 149, Lars, 6, 177, Laura, 149, Louis, 88, Marie,,81, Martha, 124, Martin, 177, Mary, 149, May, 89, 1'1atilda H., 132, 133, 134, Mattie, 132, 149, Mattie E., 133, Milindia, 46, Moat (Muat), 89, N.C., 13~, Nancy, 149, Nelson, 89, �Index to Volume 6 Johnson (cont.) Nils, 149, Peter, 177, Ross B., 105, S.B., 88, Sophia, 110,115, Swan, 177, T. Morell, 177, Thos., 149, Thomas, 81, Vincent, 88, Walter, 177, Washington, 110, 114, William B., 110, l1lf Johnsson, Andrew, 177, Andro, 177, J., 177, Johanes, 177, .John, 177, John Petter, 177, Nils, 177, 0., 177, S.W., 177, Thobias, 177 JOhnsbon, R.C., 132, Thos., 14 Jones, -----, 60, 159, Rev., 17, 18, 35, A1pheus Alexander, 60, Ambrose D., 119, Amelia, 149, Arthur, 149, Buck, 185, Cassiah, 206, Edna, 134, Ella V., 42, Endsley, 133, 184, 'F.-rank, 149, 177, George N., 177, Griffith, 177, H.R., 119, H.W., 133, Hugh J., 177, J •L., 1 9, 191, J. M., 177, J. W• , 45,139, James, 177, Jesse, 177, Jessie, 149, L.L., 19, 24, L. Viola, 23, 25, Marshall J., 60, Martha, 133, 134, Mary Ann (Holmes), 60, Mary E., 191, Mary L., 191, Matt, 185, Rebecca, 149 l • Rhoda, 149, S.A., 149, Sam L., 170, Sarah E., 16, 25, Simon, 149, Susanah, 133, Susanna, 133, ThOs, 149, Thomas, 4, Viola L., 25, W., 195, W.E., 134, W.M., 14, Wm., 119, Wm. E., 119, Will iam H., 177 Jonsen, Ivan John, 111, 113 Jonson, G., 177, Lizzie, 15, 25 Jonsson, Johan, 177, Lars Johan, 177, P.O., 177 Jordan, Louis, 119 Jorgensen, Andrew, 177 Joseph, Thomas, 119 Joy, A.P., 149, Frances R., 15,25, Rev. A., 15, George Washington, 206 Judge, Hugh, 204, Roma, 204 Juett, S., 119 Ju1iason, Carr1y, 177 Junkins, J.W., 13 Kaegi, Edward, 123 Kaemmerer, Herman, 177 Kahler, Gustave, 177 Kahn, Julius, 177 Kaiser, Gott1eib, 125, Gott1ob, 177 Kaka, Gust, 122 Kalkbrenner, William, 178 Kampschroder, Fred, 178, Henry, 178 Kampschroeder, August H., '64, Charles F., 64, Effie F., 64, Ernest F., 64, Frederick H., 64, H~nry, 178, M~rie, 64, Mrs. Mattie, 64, Rosa, 64, Sarah Frances, 64, William H., 64 Kanaga, Clinton, 169, 170 Kane, Alfred, 140, Thomas, 178 Kanninbierg, August, 178 Kansig, Sam, 7, Jacob, 127, Mary, 110, 115 Karfve, Peter John, 178 Karlin, Frederick, 178 K~rner, Fredrick, 178 Karnes, A.P., 40 Karr, Matthew E., 119 Kaso1d, Arthur, 169, Paul, 178 Kasper, Florian, 178, George, :178 Kather, August, 178 Katzenstein, H., 168 Kaub, Joseph, 111, 116 Kaufman, Chas., 149, E., 149, :E1iza, 149, Geo., 149, Martha, 149, Wm., 149 Keating, Cornelius, 178, R.H., 19, 26 Kee, Andrew, 178 Keeff, James, 178 Keener, David, 204, Ida Luona, 204, Mary, 204 Keilman, Jacob, 37 Ke iser, Ame1 ia H., 13, Emma Wise, 6'4, Henry, 178, Henry William, 64 Keith, Alfred, 149, Chas., 149, Charles, 178, Emma, 149, Green, 159, 1.,149, Judith, 149, Lucy, 149, Martha, 150, Salmon, 150 ' Kellams, Perry, 169 Keller, Amandy, 187, Galen, 187, J.H., 187, Mary, 187, T.J.,187 Kellerman, Anna, 204, Elizabeth, 204, Frank, 178, Louis, 178, Mary, 111, 115, Powell, 178 " Kelley, J.A., 199, J.M., 111, 115, M.E., 199, W. Keith, 52 Kellogg, C.B., 119, Edwin, 119,' Mary E., 111, 115~ Kelly, Caleb, 119, Sarah, 112, 115 Kelsall, Samuel, 178, Samuel, Jr., 178 Kelso, Ezra, 159 Kelson, John B., 119 Kendall, J.P., 125, Loretta, 125 Kendrick, -----, 77 Kenedy, Ema, 198, Geo., 198, J.~., 198 �Index to Volume 6 Kennedy, A.D., 133, 134, C.E., 133, D., 163, F .H., 133, 134, Flora, 134, Flora M., 133, Fran.k, 35, HoEo, 134, J .Ho, 133, 13,4, John Howard, 134, Lizzie, 140, 141, Lizzie J 0' 133, Lucinda, 133, 134, Nellie, 134, S., 14, W.J., 134, Wm., 13, Wm. J., 133, William J., 133, 134, X.J., 64 Kennenberg, August, 178 Kenny, Archumedes, 119 Kensey, B.F., 119 Kensley, Ellen, 166 Kenton, S.B., 135, 158 Kenyon, J.D., 161 Kenzie, David, 198, Nancy, 198 Keohler, Mr., 142 Kerr, E.W., 106, Ida A., 106 Kersting, Henry, 178 Kerston, Frederick Wm., 178 Ketels, Carl, 178, Hugo, 178, Julius B.K., 178 Keyes, -----, 120 Keys, Mrs., 162 Kibbe, Jenne, 150 Kidwell, -----, 167, David, 167, Geo., 167, George, 167, Henry, 167, Irma, 51, 52, 166, James, 167, Joe, 167, John, 167, Joseph, 167, Joshua, 167, Kit, 166, Luna, 167, R.Lo, 52, Mrs. R.L., 166, Richard L., 205, Thomas, 167, Viola, 167, Wm., 167, Will iam, 167 Kiel, Peter, 178 Kilcoyn, Mary, 109, 115 Killam, Geo. F., 58 Killip, James, 178 Killman, Francis, 14, George, 14 Killworth, Mrs. I., 165, Jo, 45, 46, John, 45, Kimball, Frederick, 14, Samuel, 14 Kindred, Byron, 124 King, -----, 8, 10, Alvah, 49, Benjamin, 9, Dennis, 150, Eliza W., 8, Ernest, 150, Frank, 127, 130, Geo., 32, H.J., 78, Herman, 150, Jul ius, 120, Mary, 8, Nancey, 150, Robert, 10, V.M., 108, 109, 112, t.Jil 1 iam , 8 Kinzler, Jacob, 178 Kirby, Aleck, 150, Saml., 150 Kirk, Alex, 90, David, 90, Gilbert, 90, James, 84, 90, Tiny, 90, William, 90 Kiser, Lewis, 196, Sallie, 196 Kiske, Elijah, 119 Kisner, John, 119 Kitchen, C.A., 202, C.W., 202, 1.Jo, 202, Mojo, 202, Wesley, 202 Kitchingman, Wm., 19, 24 Kitsinger (Kritsinger), WoO 109 Kitworth(?), Jake, 165 Kizer, Alex, 203, Mojo, 203 Klaas, Bernard, 65, 178, Heinrich, 65, Henrich, 178, Johann, 178 Klann, Frederick, 178 Klaus, Will iam, 89 Kleinan, John, 178 Kleinhaus, A.J., 19, 25 Klindt, Johannes, 178 Kline (Klein), $&~--, 204, Christian, 12 Klingberg, Andrew, 49, Harry, 49, ;~, Hulda, 49, Maude, 49, Minnie, 49, Selma, 49, Victor, 49, Wilbert, 49 Klinger, Mathias, 178 Klino, Henry, 169 Klussmeyer, Heinrich, 178 Knack, Frederick, 178 Knake, Mrs. Anna, 75, Wm. Ho, '75 Knapp, Nathan, 178 Kneiser, JoHo, 10 , Knight, J.M., 36, James, 112" Jane, 150, Sarah W., 119 Knoeppel, Danial, 178 Knop, Albert, 178 Knox, Dennis I., 53, Jordan, Ill, 114 Knudsen, Knud Ho, 178 Knudson, C.H., 178, Knud, 178 Knutsen, Anders, 178 Knutson, Lars Anton, 178 Koch, Max, 178 Koehler, Geo. A., 128 Koelbing, Rev. L., 125 Koerner, Earnest, 178, Henry, 178, John August, 178 Koffman, Mary J., 19, 25 Kohler, Annie, 190, August, 190, Catherine, 189, 190, Elizabeth, 190, Frank, 189, John, 190, Josephine, 190, Martha, 190, Mary, 190 Kons, Peter, 178 Koofer, Jacob, 123, Lillie M., ,122, Sarah, 10 K8rner, Fredrick, 178 Kountz, Mrs. Libbie B., 30 Kraft, carol ine, 112, 115 Kramer, Friedrick, 178, Thomas, 119 Kraus, Andrew, 122, Daniel, 12~" Elizabeth, 9, Frank, 8, Fred 0., 123, Henry, 10, Pauline G., 126 Krebs, Karl, 178 0 ,. �Index to Volume 6 Laptad, Aof., 150, Opal, 150,: Po., 150, Pearl, 150 Larrson,"John, 54 Larsen, Gladys Nary, 65, Hans AndersonJ- -- __ 0_ _ _ ____ -w-' ILarson~ Anna, 110, 1115, John, 178, '----:JulIus~-Ti8, Morten, 178, P., 178, larsson, Andres, 178, Andrew, 178, Andro, 178, Anna, 178, Carl, 178, Lars Erick, 178, 01of, 178, Lash, Alexander H., 111 Lask, Alexander H., 115 Las1ett, Ferdinand C., 178 Laster, Allen, Ill, 114 Lathrop, Augustus, 119 Latman, Ann, 206, Verda, 206 Lacey, Frank, 96, James, 96, Mathilda, Lauber, Cora, 150, Francis, 150, 96, Vina, 96 Mattie, 150 Lachapelle, Louis, 178 Laugh1en, Edna L., 127 Lackan, Paul, 74 Laugh1 in, Ch., 82, Edna C., 129 Lackhead, Jessie, 111, 115 Elberta, 128, E1berts, 128,: Richard Lacy, Elisabeth, 195, Julia, 195, F., 128; Radie Viola, 128 Martha, 195 Laussen, Nellie, Ill, 115 Ladd, E.D., 58, 203, E~D., J.P., 20, Lavo, Frank, 12 Erastus D., 26 Law, Joseph, 113, Robt., 150 Ladewig, Gustav, 178, Gustavus, 178 (-Lawler, John, 94, Thos.~ 94. Laepp1e, Freda, 11, Frederick, 178, Lawrence, Amos A., 186, D.K., 1:,!38, Minnie, 7 Ellen, 112, 115, 188, Ida V~, 156, Lagback, Andrew J., 178 J.J., 188, James, 178, John, 119, Lagerquist, J.A., 178 188, M.J~', 191, R.J., 188, ~alph, LaGrange, O.H., 119 64, Robert, 119, Sarah Evans, 156 Lahay, Martha, 22, 25 Lawrenz, August, 178 Lahue, Angeline, 86, Carrington, 86, Laws, James, 198, Samuel" 198 .~ Catherine, 86, Charles, 86, Emory, Lawson, A. J., 52, J. Spencer, '75, 86, Marcha11, 86 Lewis, 156, Mary, 52, Nancy Jane, Laidlaw, Robert, 178 156, Paul, 128 Lain, A.E., 191, E.S., 191, Lucinda, \. Lava, Mrs. Vettie, 127 191, S.F., 191, W.R., 191 La-vCi-; Mrs~- Nettie~ 130 Laird, Betty, 55, Emma, 141, Lax1ey, Benj., 119 Lamb, John E., Ill, 115 Lazarus, Emma, 63 Lambertson, B.P., 13 Leach, Richard, 79 Lamborn, Christabe1, 121, Joseph T., Leadermann, Edward, 178 11 Leahey (Leakey), Mary, 109, 115 Lamphar, Wm., 120 Leahy, Bryan, 178, Julia, 115, Landon, E.H., 119 Michael, 178 Lane, Aaron W., 50, Bella, 133, J.H., Leak, W.L., 112 58, Jim, 62, John, 119, Robt., 150, Leamer, -----, 186, Anna, 95, Wesley, 40, Jacob, 178 Bertha, 95, Coats, 95, E.B., 95, Lange, Paul A., 71,178 Ella, 95, H., 95, Kath, 95, Marie, Langhanke, Otto, 178 95, WID., 76, 77, 95, 185, Mrs. Langley, Mrs., 28 Wm., 186 Langston,-----, 159 Learnard, Mary S., 133, O.E., 133 Lanio, Aloys, 178 Learned, Lizzie, 24, 25, 0.,47; Lanruth, Wm., 119 O.E., 47, Paul, 47, S.S., 74' Lanz, Henry, 178 Lechler, Henry R., 119 LXpp1e, Christian, 178 Ledeen, Eric, 178 Kreider, Mary, 52 Kretsinger, G.E., 69 Kreutziger, Mrs. Maxine, 54 Krieger, Emil, 178 Krische, Donna M., 52 Kropf, F. Michael, 178 Kruger, Conrad, 178 Krusehke, Friedrich, 178 Kubitschek, Joseph, 178 Kuder, Edwin, 111, 115 Kuffer, Jack L., 169 Kuhlmann, Peter, 178 Kurtz, Infant of Chas., 122, Herman, 121, Louis John, 126 Kussmeyer, Henry, 178 II �Index to Volume 6 Ledgerd, Frederick, 178 Lindquist (cont.), John P., 179, Lee, -----,167, Biehart, 8, Charles, Oliver N., 11~, 115, 010f N'., 179 87, Dudley, 108,109,110, 111,113, Lindsey, James M., 167, O.E.F., 167 George, 119, Harriett, 150, Linn, James M., 19, 25, Sarah Frances Rebecca, 130, Mrs. Rebecca, 127, Mrs. 19, 25, Ellen, 87, F.N., 87, Sylvia, 158, Thomas, Ill, 114, Wm. William, 87 Linsley, Maria L., 112, 115 119 Lefferch, Russell S., 69 Lippe, A. Fredricka, 98, Charles S., Leffman, Charlotte, 125, Louis, 126 98, Florence, 98, Frances, 98, Lefker, John H., 119 John W., 98, Levy, 98, Margareth, Lefman, Clarence E., 128, Henry, 122, 98, William, 98 Lischner, August, 179 Henry Gustave, 128 Legg, Mrs. Anna M., 23, 25 Litchfeild, F.A., 123 Lehner, Frank, 178 Litchfield, Anna, 125, Charles, 11 Leigh, James, 178, William, 178 Little, ----, 120, E.C., 133, George Leinhos, Fr., 178 Edgar, 133, Mary A., 133, William Leis, Geo" 13 H., 133 Leitz, Geo., 178 Livengood, Ira, 119 Lenker, John, 119 Ljungborg, Per J., 179 Lentz, George, 124, Gertrud.e, 7, Henry, Lloyd, A.J., 19, 26, Lloyd, S.W., 9 113, Rev. S.W., 19, 25, Windsor, Leon, Joseph, 178 14 Leonhard, Fred, 8, Julia, 129 Locke, Andrew, 179 Lerly (Leahy), Julia, 109 Lockhart, James, 206, Janett, 193, Lesch, Adam, 178 John, 193, Robert, 193 Lescher, C.L.,54, Harry W., 65, LockWOOd, -----, 150 T .H., 54, Theodore H., 119 Loeffler, George, 179 Leser, Andrew, 178 Loepp1e, G.C., 7 Leslie, Robert, 178 Loesch, Adam, 12, Frederica, 11r leSuer, Nelson, 169 Rudolph, 11 Letcher, Thomas, Ill, 114, Grant, 32 Loewenstein, Adam, SO, Caroline, SO, Lett, David G., 110 Mina, 50 Levis A., 13 L3fler, George, 179 Lewis, A., 77, 197, Abe, 199, Amee, Loga, L.F., 119 197, Bertie N., 133, Donna, 52, Logan, Maria, 112, 115, William, 111, 114 E.W., 198, Elipha1et, 119, J.E.D., Lohor, C.A., 192, Clem, 192, John, 192, 198, J.M., 198, M.D., 198, Mary, 192, Saml., 192 Martha Champion, 48, Mary J., 197, Loit, C., 163, Chas., 54~, Geo., 33, M.U., 198, Wesleyj~1119, W.W., 192, Leo, 165 Wm., 197, Wm. H., 197 Lokinger, Joseph, 179 Lexander, Anders Eric, 179, Eric, 179 Lonel (P10vel), Diley, 123 Lexington, Gottleb Koch, 129 Long, Daniel, 119, Mrs. Fern, 104, Lieban, William, 111, 114 George, 119, Squire, 107, W.J., 179 Likins, Maria, 16, 25 Longanecker, Chas. E., 141, Clara, 141, Lillejeb1ad, Peter L., 179 Maurice, 141 Lincoln, David, 119 Lonebrake, Cora W., 83, J.H., 83, Lind, Andro, 179, Frank, 39, Peter, Jane E., 83, M.G., 83, S.W., 83 179 Longfellow, Nat., 38 Lindberg, Johan, 179, Sven, 179 Loper, Pliny L., 132 Lindell, Ada, 6, 60, 141, C.G., 179, Lopp, Benitt, 167, Henry, 167 Charles, 52, Lois, 141, Pauline, 52 Lord, David, 167, Harriet G., IS, 25, Lindemann, Victor John, 179 James, 167, John T., 167, Wm.,' 167 Linder, J.', 179 Loss, Paul, 179 Lindley, Alice, 150, Ella ~1., 132, Lota, Rose E., 65 Emma, 108, 115, Ernest R., 66 Loteman, -----, 12 M.E., ISO Lothholz, Carol ine, 124, Charles, 124, Lindquist, Claes Johan, 179, Infant of Geo., 121 �Index to Volume 6 Lotz, Adolf, Fr., 70, 75, 179, Adol f, Sr., 179, Carl F., 65, Carl Fredrick, 66, Julius, 65, Louise, 65, Louise May, 65, ROSE! El izabeth, 66, Theodore, 12 Lough, Mary Lauriceda(?) Benedict 66, Samuel Alexander, 66 Louis, Bennie, 86, IpraimL., 86 Margaretha, 86, Martha J., 86, P.M., 86 Lovejoy, C.H., 22, 108, 109, Rev. C.H., 15, 19, 23, Chas., 110, Charles Julius, 19, 24, Juliet L., 23, 25 Lovelace, Joseph, 11, Ninian, 128 Lovell, Mary Jane, 21, 25, :Mattie, 150 Low, A.K., 76 Lowe, Clara, 82, Crawford, 82 Elizabeth, 82, Garrett, 82, Hattie, 82, J., 82, Jennie, 82, Marie, 82, Robert, 82, Wm., 82 Lowenstein, Ed., 50 Lowman, Mrs., 162 Luce, Robert M., 19, 26 Luckan, Fred, 179, Paul E., 75 Lucken, Wm., 119 Ludarigton, H.H., 13 Ludington, R.W., 161 Lum, S.Y., 203, Rev. S.Y., 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 24 Lundberg, J., 179 Lundin, Andrewe, 179 Lugdermann, Edward, 178 Lury, Anna E., 66, Horace Knight, 66 Lutz, Mrs. 28, Andrew, 179, Anthony, 97, Barney, 179, E.E., 179, J.D., 98, L.M., 97, R.N., 97 Luzius, Peter, 179 Lyman, Mrs. 164 Lynch, Augusta, 50, David, 50, Elmer, 50, Emmit, 50, John, 50, Lawrence, 50, Lester, 50, Louvina Chapman, 50, Mabel, 50, Mary, 132, Olen, 50, Pearl, 50, Ruth, 50, Thomas, 50, Walter, 50 Lyndon, James Joseph, 179 Lyon, Frank, 88, Nelson J., 119, Sarah Ann, 19, 25 Lyons, W.D., 150, L Lysner, Will iam, 14 '- Maass, Paul, 179 Maathers, M., 119 Macdonald, John, 179 Machler, Bernharg, 179 Mack, Alice, 150, Chas., 150, Ella, 150, Hannah, 150, John, 19, 25, Mack (cont.) Kate, 150, M., 150, Maggie, 151, Mary, 151 l-iackey, Wniiam, 79 Maclean, L.A., 78 Macomber, A.I., 151, D.D., 151, Florence, 151 Madamson, Aron, 119 Madden, Lizzie, 11, Patrick, 179, Richard A., Ill, 116 Maddox, Maria, 108, 115 Madison, ROy, 168 Majore, Peter, 179, Madl, Fred, 179, Fritz, 179, John, 179, Joseph, 179, John, 179, Mady, Joseph, 119 Maffetty, Alice E., 85, Georg, 85 Wessley, 85 II Magee, John D., 119 Maggard, Georgene, 53 Mahan, F.M., 79 Mai, Paul Julius, 179 Maichel, L.A., 70, Louis A., 71 Maier, Franz Xaver, 179 Mailey, John, 203 Maiur, Carol ina, 179 Maker, B~tty L., 53 Mallory, A.H., 203 Malloy, Richard, 179 Mally, Richard, 179 Malmberg, A., 179 Malony, Catharine, 108, 115 Malory, Charles C., 119 Mamig orr ian , Oscar Vartaw, 66 Mandall, C. L., 14 Mandell, C.L., 19, 24 Manlove, Samuel, 119, Mann, J. N ., 67 Manning, Elizabeth Beasley, 102, Frank, 102, Mollie, 102 Mansfield, Anna, 66, John Will iam, 66 Manson, Andreas, 179 Mans son , Eric, 179 Mapl e, Amos Col in, 134, Carol yn Woods, 134, John D., 134 Maplet~, 184 March, Frank, 41, 132, G.W., 13, J.B., 132, Josephine B., 132, W.F., 132, 133, W.T., 133 Mark, Adam, 89 Market, Barbara, 49 Markham, Osborne Grant, 66 Markley, Jacob, 119 Markly, Israel, 179 Marks, Alexander, 179 Marshall, -----, 32, Benj., 94, Francis J., 79, Mollie, 112, ilS,_ �Index to Volume 6 Marshall (cont.) W.K., 110 Martenson, Johannes, 179 Marthie, Emma, 12 Martin, (Baby), 82, Andrew, 88, Annie, 195, Bridy, 195, Chas., 195,. Dew., Jun., 82, Dew., S4~nr., 82, E.M., 119, El isabeth, 200, Ellen Esther., 21, 26, Elonor, 195, Gail, 205, Gail L., 206, George, 156, H.A., 195, Hannah, 156, Hattie, 88, J.W., 132, John, 82, John D., 195, John W., 119, Joseph, 88, Lilly, 82, M.A., 200, Malvina, 195, Marie, 82, 88, Mary, 110, 115, Mary A., 195, Mary E., 200, Miami, 88, Nancy, 195, P.J.W., 119, Phoebe J., 112, 115, S.D., 200, Sabra, 88, Sarah, 195, Stephen, 82 Marvin, Minerba, 109, 115 Marx, Joseph, Ill, 115 Mason, Albert, 151, Alice E., 134, E.H., 151, Emma F., 133, 134, Ernest, 151, I., 151, Josephine, 151, L.P., 151, Levi P., Ill, 115, Mary, 151, Myrand, 151, R.D., 133, 134, Mrs. R.D., 132, R.I., 132, R.J., 133, Wm., 151 Masons, Col., 160 Mass, Wm.'I 119 Massey, Eliza, 112, 115 Masters, Charles A., 179 Mathers, John, 119 Mathews, Ernaline, 120, J.W q 19, 24 Mathia, Christina, 123, Delbert,54 Mathias, Theobald, 121 MatI, John, 179 Matney, Emma Jane, 156, J.W., 60, Will iam M., 156 Matson, Christen, 179, John, 179, Peter, 179 Matthews, F., 43, Mary June, 184, Will iam T., 111, 114, Mattison, Chas., 151, Chas. J., 151, Hattie, 151 Mattson, Sarats, 179 Maul, John, 121, R., 126, Rheinhard Henry, 126 Mavity, Wm., 19, 25 Maxwell, A.R., 68, Trippa, 120 May, Carolina, 127, 129 Mayberry, Elijah, 151 Maybury, Lucy F., 21, 26 Mayer, Christian, 179, Fred, 179, George, 66, Joseph, 179, Mary Harvath, 66, Xaver, 179 Mayo, Caesar, 42 Mays, Ellen, 32 McAfee, Mark C., 119 McAnsh, D.A., 179 McBride, Nellie, 141 McButcher, Anna M., 202, Chas., 202, James, 202, M.A., 202 McCall, Alexander, 87, America, 109, 115, Affierika, 87, David, 87, Israel, 87, John, 87, John W.D., 167, Marshall, 167, Mathilde, .87, Moses, 87, Rose, 87, Sahra~ 87, Thos. H., 167, Virginia, 87 McCallum, David, 1 7 9 ' McCamish, Richard, 20, Richarq M.,26 McCaney, Fred, 97, Susanna, 97, McCan1ass, 102 McCarmack, Norwood, 170 McCarthy, Alice, 86, Amalia, 86, Arthur, 86, Daniel, 67, Hattie, 86, John, 86, Minnie, 86, Rachel, 86, Wm. R., 86 McCaully, Thomas, 179 McClanahan, -----, 93, A.M., 93, El isabeth, 93, Ellen, 93, Frankl in, 93, John, 93, M.A., 93, Nancy, 93, William, 93 McClellan, M., 179 McClelland, Mary A., 16, 25 McClurg(?), John B., 113 McCoach, Maggie, 112, 115 McCollister, Noah, 156 McConnell, Eva, 150, M., 150, S.E., 150, Wm., 150 McCormich, James E., 179 McCormish, Richard, 79 McCrary, Letha, 52 McCrum, Wm., 119 McCubbin, Albert, 167, James A., 167 McCurdy, Bros., 13 McDaniel, Samuel T., 119 McDogall, Emma, 150 McDonald, Anna, 150, Florence, 204, Harriett, 150, Wm., 150 McDonnal, Hannah, 195, Irvin, 195, John, 195 McDougall, Dan, 150, Dougall, 119 McDow, Rev. Mr., 18, 22, Rev. Wm. C., 20 McElroy, William, Ill, 114 McFarlan, John, 179 McFarland, John, 13, 160 McFarlane, -----, 102 McFarline, John, 179 McGannon, Michael L., 169 McGee, F~P., 79, Geo., 162, J.3~, 13, Mary M., _18_4, P.H., 79,·~'· " �Index to Volume 6 McGee (cont.) Susan, 16, 25, T.S., 13 McGillivay, Duncan, 119 McGlenn, Thomas, 119 McGunity, Joseph ¥., 169 McHale, F.M., 43 McIlvain, J.B., 202, John, 202, Margaret, 202, Thos., 202 McIlvaine, J.J., Ill, 115 McIntosh, 76 , 77 McIntyre, Christina, 23, 25 McKee, -----,54, B., 150, E., 109, 110,112, Edward, 150, Fe, ISO, Francis, 150, J.P., Ill, Jennie, 150 McKelson(?), S.W., III McKenna, J.S., 150 McKenney, Jesse, 112 McKenzie, Gabe, Ill, 115, Howard, 169 McKey, E., 108, John, 201 McKinley, Jane, 123, Samuel, 123 McKinney, -----, 192, C.W., 192, E.J., 192, Flora, 95, Jrunes" 95, Joliette, 19, 25, M.R., 192, Maggie, 95, Mary, 201, Mary A., 108, 115, Polly, 20, 25, Rose, 95, T.J., 192, Wm., 95 McKinnon, Fred B., 134 McKone, J. A., 72 McLaren, George, 179 McLark, D., 141 McLelan, J.M., 14 McManness, R.A., 67 McNair, Aleck, 150, Clara, 150, Rebecca, 150 McNeal, Edward, 119 McTargret, James, 203, Maria, 203, Wm., 203 McVain, 119 McWilliams, Dr., 47, Doc., Ill, 115, Mrs., 1591 Meadows, Rev. Calvin, 15 Meairs, Wm., 13 Medill, C.N., Ill, 115 t-leeshon, J.D., 119 Meier, Friedrich, 179, Herman, 179, Joseph, 179, C.H., 179 Meinke, Peter, 7 Meisenheimer, Dora, 11 Meiyer, Friederick, 179 Mellrich(?), Frank, 133 Meloan, Harry, 169, William, 169 Mel ville, Ellen J., 179 Melvin, Anna, 151, David, 151, George K., 59, Hannah, 151 Mena, George, 179 Mendenhall, -----, 54 Menger, Christian \~., 179 Mengus,Louis, 42 Menning, B,K,W., 197, Chas E., 197, Christen, 197, Phebe, 197 lMercer, Mrs. Mary, 160 Merchant, Joseph. 14, Leonard, 14 Merill, H.W., ,. r:.~.~ \.0;' :~ Merrill, Annie, 113, 115, Frank, 151, Mertens, August, 179 ' Mertz, Adolph, 179, Charles, 122, Dora, 121, George, 125 Mesenhimer, William, Ill, 114 Met. Co., 32 Metcalf, J.C., 64 Metsker, John C., 13, Sarah, 141, Tena, 141 Mettner, Francis F., 179 Meusser, Elizabeth, 108, 115 Meyer, Anton Leonard, 179, Fred W., 179, Henrietta, 9, Pauline 'F., 50, 52, William Henry, 127 Meyers, August F., 128, Emma, 124, Tillie, 9, W.H., 28 Michael, Ada L., 141, August, 191, Bub, 191, Chas., 191, David, 204, Edward, 191, Fred., 191, John, 204, John B., 20.4, Julious (sic), 191, Louisa, 191, Mrs. Margaret C., 204, Mary, 191, Sophia, 191, Thurza, 113, 115, Michalill. , LI <;lalIi.O', 140 Mickel1, Ana, 201, t-1.B., 201 Midie, John W., 79;p Miere, Lena, 179 Mieirs, -----,101 Mdleth, Hax, 179, Robert, 179 Mifflin, Thomas Warren, 68 Higliario, C.J., 81, Constant, 81, J. Stephens, 81, L.M., 81, Louise, 81, Hario, 80, Marko V., 81 Miles, Eva Irene, 134, John D., :134, Lena, 133, Sue, 133 Miliver, Rearl, 170 Miller, Ada, 151, Andrew, 119, Anna, 151, C.G., 72, Charles, 121, Christ, 179, Christina, 124, D.P., 46, Daniel, 123, Elizabeth, 113, 115, 123, Ella, 151, Ettie, 151, Fannie, 151, Harvay, 27, I., 78, J., J.P., 23, a,'1B., 142, Mrs. J.B., 142, J.C., 69, J.K., 179, Jacob, 179, Jacob Charles, 179, James~ 167, Jane, 18, 26, Jesse, 167, John, 119, John B., 67, 68, . Joseph, 122, Lewis F., 111, 115 �Index to Volume 6 Miller (cont.) Mary, 151, Nancy A., 18, 26, Nathan, 111, 114, Phoebe Irene, 204, Robert H., 59, Wilhelm, 179, Wm., 13, William L., 170 Millman, R•B., 119, T. J ., 119, Thomas, 119 Mi110tt, -----, 11 Mills, Levi M., 111, 114, W.F., 119 Minger, A.G.,158 Minney, James, 179 Misenhammer, Sue, 12 Mishey, Wm., 158 Mitchel, Luci11a, 121 Mitchell, A.C., 160,201, lIbby E., 119, Ana, 201, J.H., 202, Martha, 201, W.J., 201, William, 9, Wm. J., 201 Miyer, Ludwick, 179, Ludwig, 179 Moa, John M., 179 Mockbee, Jennie, 16, 26, Thos., 79 Modin, Anders Wilhelm, 179 Modine, Anna Louise, 67, Annie, 141 Moeller, Eva, 126 Moldenhauer, Albert R., 67, Minnie, 67 Mo1een, Louis, 179 Moline, C. Wicktor, 179, Magnus Manson, 179 Moll, Mrs. Francis, 128, Gustav, 8, Joseph, 9 Mo11iere, Auguste, 179 Money, W.T., 119 Monroe, Mrs., 128, A., 29, J\bby K., 132, C.W., 132, 133, Chas., 133, Charles, 132, Charles W., 132, Clarence, 7, E., 14, Ella H., 133, Emma, 8, Frank, 165, Herbert, 132, 133, Lydia, 9, Mrs. Polly M., 18, 26, Will iam, 10, Wm., 14 Montfoort, Jake, 180 Montgomery, J., 200 Montonnier, C., 179 t-Ioody, Mrs. Mary, 15, 26, Mirt, 138, Moon, Thomas F., Hi9 Moore (Baby), 94, Ada, 109, 115, Albert, 11, Ben, 94, C.G., 151, Clara, 109, 115, Cora, 94, D.M., 111, 132, Dona, 85, E.W., 151, Ellen, 109, Ema1y, 113, 115, Frank, 85, 94, Gu1a E., 134, Rev. H.H., 15,24, :1r.P., 19,24, James, 85, Jason B., 151, Rev. Jno. E., 19, John T., 179, John W., 179, Joseph, 94, Judith, 94, Julia, 85, Lilly, 85, Louisa, 151, M., Emana, 132, Mah1on, Margeretha,85, Martha, 85, 94, Maxine (Houghland), 168, N.J., 151, Moore (cont.) Nettie, 94, Rebecca, 85, 134, Sahra, 85, Sam'l P., 134, Sar.ihE.,~·110, l15, Thomas, 119, Thomas L., 169, William, 94,109 Moosbauer-; joseph, 179, -Geo;rge, 179 Morasch-,Conrad, -180-,-Henry ~- 180, John, 180 More, John, 19, 25 Morehouse, Charles, 119 Morgan, David, 119, J.F., 109~ Peter, 180, Ray J., 170 Morlan, Burr, 86, L., 87, M.C., 86, M.E., 87, Sopraine, 86 Morriott, Wm., 136 Morris, Sahra, 87, G.W., 87, George W., 77, H.L., 87, Henry, 87 Morrison, Pitcairn, 79 Morse, Rev.G.C., 23 Morton, James F., 49, S.M., 11,9 Mosely, A.E., 151, E.L., 151, Edward, 151, George, 180, I.M., 151, M.E., 151, Mabel, 151, W.M., 151, William, 180 Mossberg, Aado1f, Salomon, 180 Mosser, Mary A., 111, 115 Mote, Ephram, 119 Mott, Asher, 97, Edward, 97, Laura, 97, Marie, 97 Moys, William, 19, 26 Mug1er, George, 180, Peter, 180 Mull, JOhn H., 170 Mullen, George, 167, James T., 167, John W., 111, 116, Leroy, 167, MUller, Simon, 180 Mumford, Jake, 180 Munick, Abraham, 119 Munger, Carolina, 83, Kath, 83. Munro, Donald, 180, Peter, 180 Murch, H.G., 108 Murphy, Ana, 190, Annie, 190, Bridget, 190, David, 190, Edward C., 180, James, 190, Jennie, 190, John, 190, M., 142, Mrs. M., 142, Mary, 54, 190, Michael, 190, Minnie, 190, Patrick, 180, Richard, 190, William, 4 Murray, Ada, 151, Frank, 151, John, 11, Lucretia, 151, Mary, 151, Michael, 180, Murdo, 180, Orvi1e 0., 170, Sarah, 151, T.S., 13, Thos., 151.~. Muse, James, 103, Sophia, 103 Myer, Wm. Hy, 130, Will iam V., 111, 115 Myers, Mrs., 161, Mrs. Alice, 163, Clarence, 11, George, 49, �Index to Volume 6 Newlin (cont.) Joseph, 133, Jos. H., 134, Julia F., 132, Laura H., 132,133, M.H., 134, M. Ernest-, 134, Mahlon, 132, 133, Mahlon H., 132, 134, Mason, 139, Mary E., Nace, A.H., 89, Col, 186, H.M., 89, 132, 133, 134, Mattie, 133, John, 89, W.M., 163, Wm., 89, 164, Mattie E., 132, 133, 134, Milt, Wm. H., 89, William,· 89 133, Myrtle, 134, Myrtle A., 134, Nade1hoffer, W., 30, William, Ill, 115 R.E., 133, Rebecca E., 132, 133, Naismith, James, 180 134, T.E., 132, 133, Thomas E., 133, Nash, J.W., 119 Thomas Elwood, 132, V.A., 134, Natson, Dan1. G., 188, E1enor, 188, W.L., 134 G.W., 188, J.A., 188, Jacob, 188, Newly, Ella, 133, Josie, 133, Robert M.E., 188 B., 133 Neal, Jordan, 13 Newmark, M., 13 Nee11ey, Robbie, 52, Mrs. Robbie, 102, Newson, Joseph, 170, Oscar, 10 103 Newyont, C.A., 180 Neet, Joseph, 199 Nichans, Clara, 132, J .M., 132 Neider, Heinrich, 180 Niche1dson, John, 119 Neiff, 151 Nich1s, Amos, 138 Neihorn, J.W., 47 Nicholas, L.N., 119 Neill, Clara, 198, Nellie, 198, Nichols, -----, 58, Rev., 119, E., Sarah, 198, Thos., 198, l~m., 198 119, George, 14, Harrison, 14 Neimeyer, Felix A., 71, Felix L.H., 119, Leonard, 119, Wm. G., Alexander George, 67, Susanna, 67 20, 25 Neis, E1 izabeth, 125, Fred, 180, Frederick, 67, Lydia, 7, Mary, Nicholson, Benjamin, 112, George, 133, Georgie, 134, Julia, 1:33, 67, Mary E., 8, Mina, 67, Peter, 7, 134, Ju1 ia F., 134, Sarah, 133, 67, 126, 180 Sarah A., 132, Wm., 132, 133, 134, Nelligan, Julia, 92, Katie, 92, Will, 133, William, 132, Wi1l.1iam, Will iam, 92 Jr., 132, Willie, 132 Nelos, Catharine, 152, Jas." 152, Maggie, 152, Mary, 152 Nickles, Elizabeth, 23, 26 Niehoff, Bernard, 180 Nelsen, Johannes, 180, Alma, 68, Nilsen, Lars, 180 Anna Marie Peterson, 68, Ben, 180, Nilson, A10xander, 180 Camilla Olga, 68, Charles, Ill, Nilsson, Gustaf, 180, Jacob, 180, 115, 180, Christian Norma.n, 68, Jons, 180, Nils, 180, Pehter, Fred H., 180, Jane Willett, Ill, 115, Nels S., 180, Neoman. Christian, 180, Petter, 180, S., 180, Swans, 180 180, Swan, 180 Ne1ssohn, John, 180, D.C., 180, Ole, Ninns (Nenns), Rob., 82 180 Nixon, Lucy R.A., 113, 115 Nemic, John, 122 Noaker, E., 152, J., 152, N.E., 152 Nenns (N inns), Rob., 82 S.C., 152 Nesbitt, John H., 79, William A., 180 Nobles, A.H., 119 Neuer, George, 180, William, 180 Noe, A.F., 84, A.G., 84, Georg, 84, Neuffer, Peter, 47 H.L., 84, L.M., 84 Neustifter, Jacob, 180 Nolan, Charles W., 111, 115 Newby, -----, 119 Nordall, J .M., 180 Newkirk, Jemina, 206 Nordeen, Andrew, 180, Kari, 108', 115, Newlin, Arabelle S., 132,13 /.. , Belle, 010f, 180 133, Bessie, 134, Delphna J., 132, Norsstram, DIs, 180 El izabeth, 132, Elvira A., 132, Norstrom, Andrew, 180, Per, 180 Ernest, 134, Flora A., 132, 133, Northrop, Rev. G.S., 23 Flora Alice, 134, Gurny(?) E. ( ), Northrup, J.C., 182 " J.H., 132, 134, J.M., 32, 133, Norton, Rev. Mr., 23, Charlotte, 19, 26 Jno., 164, John M., 132, 133.134, Myers (cont.) John, 20, 26, John B., 170, Will ie, 7 Myton, J .H., 119 �Index to Volume 6 Nottingham, -----, 152, A., 152, Anna, 152 Nuffer, Adam, 180, Anna, 194, August, 194, Caroline, 189, Christ, 194, Ema , 189, Hannah, 194, Henry, .189, Jacob, 189, Johana, 189, Louc~a, 194 Michael, 189, Peter, 189, Phiiip, lS9, Rosana, lS9, Willhelma, 194, William, 194 Nute, Rev. Mr., 20, 21, 22, Rev.~E. 15, 16, 17, IS, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Rev. E., Jr., 19, 22 Nutter, Joseph, 103 Nutting, D. Lucies, 119, Melvin, Ill, 115 Nye, George M., 119 Nygren, Anders P., 180 Oakley, George, 170, Walter, 108, 109 Oatman, Arthur, 170 O'Berg, A.J., ISO Oberholtzer, Mrs. Etta, 125, Mrs. Ka t ie, 12, LuI u, 10 o'Brien, Rupert G., ISO O'Bryon, Laura, 134 O'Dea, Dennis, 180 Odgen, Margaret, 12 Odornel, John E., 170 Ogan, Sarah, 113, 115 Olen, pel1egergs, B., 180 Olin, Arvin S., 134, Mattie Davis, 134, P. B., ISO Oliver, Adam, 59, Anna, 84, Billy,.S4, Chas., 152, El isabeth, 8j~, Emalme, 119, Mrs. Emal ine, 20, 26, Geo., 152, Georg, 84, Julia, 152, Louise, 84, Martha, 152, Robert, 84, Thorn, 82, Thomas J., 84, Thomas S., 84, Wm. H., 20, 25, Will iam, 84 01man, Alice, 198 Olmsted, A.R., 46 Olsen, Johannes, ISO Olson, Anton, 180, August, 180, Charles Peter, 180, John 0., ISO, Nels, 180, P., 180, Paul, 180 Olsson, Alfred, 180, Anders, 180, Andrew, 180, August, 180, John Aaron, ISO, John August, 180, Lars August, 180, Nils, ISO, 010f Emil, 180, 010f G., 180 Olson, A.T., Yn, Margrethe, 111, 115, Orrin, 51 Oman, Nels, 180 O'Neal, Henry, 111, 113 O'Neill, Hugh, 14 Orr, Sophia, 111, 115 Osborn, Adelia, 152, Agnes, 152, Arthur, 152, CeliaC?), 152, Francis, 152, W.J., 79 . Osgood, Sarah Isabelle (Isabell), 112, Sarah Isabell, 115 Oshel, Ethel, 107 Osmer, Sophia Ann, 21, 26 Osterlund, Andras W., 180 Ostline, John, 180 Oswald, Richard, 180 Otis, Glen, 170, H.F., 119 Ott, Child of, 9, Anna, 11, Catherina, 124, Dorathe, 130, Dorthy E., 127, lJohn, 12 Oulson, Christina Louisa, 111, 115, Gustavus, Ill, 115 Ousdahl, 01ivius, ISO Outzen, Christian Wm., 180 Overholser, Martha J., 109, 115 Owen, C.C., 167, Mary J., 112" 115, W.W.,167 Owens, Abel T., 180, Edward, 180, Fanny, 112, 115, Mary, 113,. 115 1 Packard, -----, 152 Paddock, C.W., 191, D.R., 191, Rev. G. W., 15, 21, Kez ia, 191, M•B., 191, S. W., 191 Paine, Rev. ROdney, 17 Painter, Jacob, 119, S., 119 Page, -----, 10, John, 8 Palmateer, Walter, 170, B.W., i3, Jas., 164, S.R., 79 Palm1und, N.P., 180 Papenhausen, Fred, 126, Infant of Fred, 124 Parcels, John w., Ill, 115 Parish, A.J., 76, J.W., 119 Park, Geo. S., 25, Col. Geo. S., 20 Parker, E.J., 134, Edward J., 133, 134, Elisha, 13, Elmira A., 134, . Elmira D., 133, Howard, 134, John H., 119, L.E., 119, Martha, 60, 104, Mrs. Martha, 55, Mary, 134, Mary E., 134, Samuel A., 119:..' -:: ~:. Parks, Bitha Rash, 167, Ernest, 166, Will iam, 20, 26 Parmetar, James A., 20, 25 Parnell, Mrs., 61, J., 46 Parnham, R.A., 133, 134 Parris, E.R., 119 Parsons, Andrew, 110, Betty, 152, F., 152, Henry, 152, Hilda, 152, Wm., 152, William, Ill, Williams, 115 Patrick, G.E., 132 �Index to Volume 6 Patterson, Mrs., 33, J.D., 132, John, 157, W.J., 132, 133 Patton, John F., 111, 116, R.L., 44, Patty, Henry, 28 Paulding, C.F., 65 Pavey (7), I.S., 46 Paxton, Viola, 159 Payne, Alexander, 27, Dr. Charles, 125, E.A., 138 Peach, C.C., 161 Pearce, Rose, 74 Pear(s)e, C.L., 34 Pearsall, C.W., 14 Pearson, Edith, 133, Eliza, 120, Enoch, 133, Mary, 18, 24, Rebecca E., 110, 115, Richard N., 20,25, Robert H., 205 Pearsson, Peer A., 180 Peckham, Urana, 111, 115 Peer, Robert A., 180 Pekham, (Child), 90, Edward, 90, Emma, 90, Harrie, 90, Lauretta, 90, Rollins, 90, Urana, 90, W.H., 90, William, 90 Pemberton, -----, 61 Pembuton, Jno. S., 79 Pendleton, W.H., 35 Penfield, Alice, 134, Jane, 134 Penington, E., 134, Elizabeth, 133 Penney, H.J., 72, Mrs. H.J., 72 PemHngton, Carrie, 93, Johnson, 93, Sahra, 93, Walter, 93, Wis., 93, Wm., 93 Peo1e, Rev. G.H., 22, Perci(~?), J.H., 164 Perkins, Caroline, 124, F.M., 45, o . P ., 9, W. E., 133 Perrine, Belle, 22, 26 Perry, Wm., 20, 24 Persson, John, 180, Nils, 180, Per Olof, 180, Olof, 180 Pete, Alex, 83, Alice, 83, Emma, 83, Laura, 83, Sam, 83, Watt, 83 Petefish, Howard, 60, Olin, 60 Edward, 170 Petersilie, Art, 185, Ethel, 185 Petersohn, Per Edward Augustus, 180 Peterson, A., 158, A.P., 152, Anna Marie, 68, Daniel, 180, H.N., 152, Hans, 180, I.J., 152, Ida, 152, James, 195, Jno., 152, Lars, 180, Lewis, 111, 113, Marius, 180, Mathias S., 181, O.S., 152, P.A., 152, Srante Adolph, 112 Petersson, Andrew, 181 Petit, John B., 181 Petrie, Edward, 152, M., 152, Mary, 152, R.R., 152 Petterson, Andrew P., 181, Laura, 32 Pettersson, Carl, 181, Erik, 181, Gustaf, 181, P., 181, Swen, 181 Pettibone, John, 119, Maria, 152 Pettit, Ella, 112, 115 Petty, F., 152 Petty, J.W., 152, R.J., 28 Peyer, M.B., 136 Pfleger, Carl, 68, Emma Audo1phine, 68 Phelps, Edwin C., 20, 25, Rosie, 111, 115 Phemester, John, 119 Phenicie, Anny M., 108, 115 Pherson, J.M., J.P., 21 Philbrick, Byron, 152 Phillip, Co1ean, 193, Frank, 1:92, John, 192, Lucy, 193, Mary, 193 Wm., 192, Will iam, 193 Philips, Daniel, 112, 115 Phillips, -----, 39, Alexandria, 10, Bert S., 170, Carl, 170, Fletcher, 170, Lloyd W., 170, Mary Ellen, 124, Philps, Alta Rebecca (Bland), 103 Phinise, Maria, 8 P ia t t , J. W., 13 'I Pichler, John, 108, 110, 111, 112 Pickering, Albert D., 132, Almeda H., 132, Aquilla H., 132, Clarence H., 132, Cophine, 132, D., 78, Ruth M., 132, Ruthie B., 133 ; Pierce, Charles D., 112, 114, ~lortimer L., 112, 116 Pierett, Sarah J., 111, 115 Pierson, Aug. J., 72, 75, August J., 72, Cora E., 132, Eliza J.,196, J.N., 196, John, 180, M.J., 196, Mary J., 196, Mat il da, 196, T. W• , 196, Thomas, 196 Pifer, Delia, 188, Emmie, 188, Henry, 187, John, 188, Lora, 188, Maud, 188, N.C., 187, Olive, 187 Pike, J.A., 14 Pikens, Abba, 84, 85, Fred, 84, G.W., 84, Olive, 85, Orlando, 85, Theodory, 84 Pilla, Alice, 12, Chares, J.P., 184, Chas., 127, 130, Charles, 108, 112 Pinchard, B., 152, Emma, 152, Jessie, 152, Jos., 152, Wm., 152 Pine, Ralph E., 170 Piner, C.A. ,119 Pinner, M., 119 �Index to Volume 6 Piper, Elizabeth, 21, 26 Pipher, John W., 20, 26 Pippert, Viola, 123 Plant, ~mand¥, 199, Anna M., 199, Lola, 199, Mary, 199, Tho., 199, Tabitha, 199 Platts, A.E., 201, S.W., 201, Susie, 201 Pleasant, M.F., 194 Ploughe, Isaac S., 112, 114 Plovel (Lonel), Diley, 123 Plumer, Estella, 83, Taylor, 83, W., 83, Wm., 83 Plummer, Dudley, 27, S.H., 27, Taylor, 83, IV., 94 Poe pmul ler , Whilemina, 12 Poheler, Thei(?), 13 Pohl, Augusta, 68, Herman, 68 Polk, Mrs. P., 32 Pollock, Harris, 170, W.W., 119 Pomeroy, S.C., 203 Pooch, Anna, 68, Henrich, 68, Herman, Po~68 Poole, Bette (nee Brengle), 205, W.S., 14 Porteous, George Alexander, 68 Porter, Chas. E., 201, Ema E., 201, Sarah A., 201, W.A., 201, W.F., 201 Post, P. Sidney, 58 Postma, James L., 52, Lizzie, 140, 141 Potter, A.M., 67, Frederick W., 20, 26, Geo. A., 14 Potts(?), W.G., 37 Powel (Powl), Olivia, 112, 115 Powell, A.F., 79, Joseph A., Esq., 20, 24, Nathan, 43, George, 119 Powey, Alice, 153 Prater, Jane, 95 Pratt, C.S., 203, W.H., 40 Prentice, C.F.K., 42, Marshall, 36 Prent~is, S.B., ~58 Prenty(?), Noble L., 132 Preshaw(?), J.F., 44 Preston, Rolland, 195, Thomas, 195 Price, -----, 61, Archie, 170, Robert, 170 Priest, Daniel B., 199 Prisack (Prusick), ~----, 54 Protsch, Lula May, 69, Richard Ernest, 69 Proudfit, David P.,119 Prouty, S.S., 20, 26 Prusick (Prisack) , , 54 Puckett, Ruby, 52, Ruby M., 140, 141 Pugh, Ed, 43 Pullen, James A., 119 Purcell, Ellen, 109, 115 purkey, Clarence, 103 Putnam, -----, 153, E.N. (E.H.?),153, Putman, -----, 153 Pyle, Rena Ruth, 53 Quantrell, Charles William, Quantrill, -----, 3, 4, 59, William Clarke, 61, 62 Quayle, Dr. W.A., 44 6~ R--yd, Robt., 135 Rab, Joseph, 181 Rabourne, John C., 111, 115 Radin, John, 166 Raetz, Lena, 121 Rahskopf, Joseph, 109 Raible, Erharet, 181, Minnie, '69, Erhard, 69 Raines, J.L., 160, W.W., 119 Rains, J .L., 3 9 , Rake, D.P., 189, E., 142, Mrs. E., 142, E.W., 189, John, 189 Rallya, A.J., 120 Ralston, Robert, 112, 115 Ramsdell, Anna, 153, Geo., 153 Ramus, Charles E., 181 Rand, John B., 120 Randall, Irene, 20, 26, Wm. H., 20, ,,-124, William Henry, 20, 26 Randolph, Amelia M., 15,26, Joseph V., 20, 26 ' Rankin, Mrs. J.R., 137, John K., 13, W.A.,13 Ransen, E.C., 202, J.H., 202, Myra, 203, Willard, 203 Rappard, Charles, 181 Raridon, Charles, 112, 115 Rash, A.C., 166, Amos, 166, 167, 205, Asa, 205, (Benjamin) Levi, 205, Bitha, 166, 167, Claton, 166, Joseph Chesterfield, 166, 167, Julia Ann, 166, 167, Lille (Van Buskirk), 167, Lillie, 166, Lillie Day, 166, Luella, 166, 167, Martha Francis, 166, 167, Mattie, 166, Nathaniel, 166, Nathaniel Scott, 166, 167, Oliver, 166, Oliver W., 166, Oliver Winfield, 166, 167, Rebecca, 205, Sarah C., 166, 167, Sarah Catherine, 205, Sarah Cathrine, 166, Theodore Claton, 166, 167, William, 166, William .Alford, 166, 167 Rasmussen, Nichols, 181 Rassman, Fred, 181 �Index to Volume 6 . Rauch, Henry, 84 Raugh, H.C., 132 Raymond, W.B., 159, W.G., 109 Rayson, AlIa, 9, Clarence, 9, Edward, 10, James B., 9, Mary, 10 Read, F.W., 13, Rev. J.L., 22, Lanthrop B., 170 Rearick, John C., 170 Reber, Ester, 123, Joshua, 125 Recen, A., 181, Hans, 181 Reda, Martin, 120 Reddick, A.F., 132, J.B., 120 Reeil} J.N., 105, Jesse C., 112, 115 Reed, David, 153, Fred, 153 .• James, 20, 25, Kate, 153, Lemuel L., 112, 116, Linda, 53, Louis, 53, M.F., 153, Martha, 153, ~1ary, 153, Rees, Lewis, 79, Thomas, 181 . Reese, Ettie, 153, Fred, 153, Henry, 153, Herman, 153, Mary, 153, R.J., 120, Rachel, 153 Regant, Mrs., 36 Reh, Peter, 181 Reichel, Anton, 181, Ferdinand, 181, Maximil ian, 181 Reichel t, Will, 181 Reichert, Ernst, 181 Reid, Janet, 53, Mrs. Janet, 100, 101 Reigber, L.J., 21, 26 Reineck, George P., 181 Reiner (Baby), 89, Laura, 89, Sam, 89 Reinhold, John, 181 Reinsch, Wilhelm, 181 Remick, Albert E., 195, Arthur, 195, J.F., 195, M.A.E., 195 Remy, Earl, 169 Rendall, S.A., 120 Renkin, Henry, 120 RennerT';: Frank, 181, Reinhardt, 181 Reno, -----, 139 Rept, Henry, 181 Resiger, Maggie A., Ill, 115 Reusch, Katharine, 181, Laura Emma, 124, William, 181 Reutter, Janet M., 52 Reyer, Henry, 170 Reyman, T.L., 120 Reymond, James, 120 Reynolds, Eliza, 196, 197, Geo. W., 196, 19~, Mary L., 196, 197, Thomas T., 21, 25, S.W.H., 120, Will, 35, .Wm., 35 Rhineheimer, Alice, 153, D., 153, Bred, 153, Hattie, 153 Rhinehart, J.J., 139 Rhodes, Paul, 120 Rice, Rev. C.R., 19, Dan, 84, Rice (cont.) John E., 21, 26, Sam, 32, 40, Sam, Jr., 40, Rich, Hiram, 79 Richard, Ernst, 181 Richards, Bell C., 127, 129, C.E., 73, C.F., 71, 72, 75, C.H., 153, Chas. A., 199, Cora, 153, E.L., 153, Eliza, 206, E1mar, 153, Gardner W., 206, George, 206, Geo. T., 199, H.B., 153, H~F., 181, Harry, 153, Ida E., 153, Josephine, 153, M.J., 153, t-fart.ha J., 199, Mary E., 199, Oscar G., 126, R.F., 199, R.P., 181, R.T., 43, Sarah, 206, Victoria A., 109, 115, Richardson, Cyrus, 112, 113, Daniel, 181, E.J., 181, Homer, 119, Hudson, 199, W.C., 181 Richey, Elisabeth, 192, Ethan (Ettian), 192, Fred, 192, James M., 192, R.E.,192 Richtermeier, Anna, 69, August', 69, Clara, 124 Ricker, A.S., 200, A.S.M., 200, Cordelia, 119, Jane W., 200, Jennie E., 200, Lenora S., 201 Rictermeyer, August, 181 Ridgway, (Baby), 98, Flora, 98, Georgia, 98, John, 98, W., 98 Ridnour, -----, 13 Ridenour, P.D., 30 Riedel, Ko1ean, 104 Riess1and, Hermann, 181 Riggs, B.A., 13, J.E., 33, Mrs. J.E., 134, Kate L., 134, Lucy Y., 134, May F., 134, Orpha, 50, 102 Riley, Hattie, 153, Jas., 153, S.S., 76, W.S., 153 Ri11ey, James, 119 Rinehart, Henry, 138 Ring, Delores, 49, Dolores Lee, 53 Ripley, J. D., 112, 114 Rise1and, Herman, 181 Risen, J.J., 13 Ritzman, F.W., 153 Roach, Ida, 121 Robert, Desire, 181, Odile, 181 Roberts, -----, 142, Mrs., 142, AbigaIl, 99, Anna, 80, Annie J., 133, C. Thos., 14, Charles, 80, Col, 32, Elizabeth, 80, Ellen, 80, Georg, 80, George, 78, Jackson, 99, John, 99, 120, Lucinda, 99, Maha1y, 80, Martha, 133, Miner, 160, Nora E., 134, Perry, 99, Sahra, 99, Sarah, 80, X.M., 99 �Index to Volume 6 Robertson, -----, 54, Alex, 181, E.L., 120, J.W., 42. 54. J ame s, 181 . \ _ Robinson, Dr.,'·134, C~;·203, Chas., 1·3, D.G., 36~"Eme1ie H., 111,115, Frank, 153, Gov., 38, Jane, 153, Jas., 47, Jno., 153, Mary, 153, Mary L., 30, Maurice B., 133, Nancy Ellen, 53, S., 165, St. George, 181, Stella, 153, Wm. H., 128 Robison, R.B., 109, 111 Rockland, C.A., 139, Oscar, 181 Rock1und, C.A., 139, 181, Minnie, 69 Oscar Thorva11, 69 Rodgers, A1, 34, Isabella, 101, H.B.,13 Rodman, Ernest E., 9, Rev. Thomas P., 19 ROdrigue, Aristide, 79 Rodebaugh, Miss, 23, 26 ROd1er, George, 181, Joseph, 181, Leonard, 181 Roe, M., 13, Susan, 121, Wm., 13 Roe.de1heimer, Adolph, 181 Roedter, William, 181 Roeper, Bernhard L., 181 Roford, 0., 139 Rogers, Alvin, 111, 115, D.B., 66, Mary E1 izabeth, 20, 26~:;3'.Samue1 H., ~~~. 181 Robe, Martin, 69, 181, Pauline, 69 Roller, C., 193, C.F., 193, Catherine, 193, Chas., 194, Geo, 193, Ida, 193, John, 193, Mary L., 193, Michael, 193, Sophia, 193, V., 193, Val, 193 Romaine, Ralph, 181 Ronan, Patrick, 120 Roney, Lida, 133, W.L., 167 Roof, Daniel F., 120 Rooney, Peter. 124 Roper, Allyn, 169 Rorke, W.(?), 139 Rose, Alex, 88, Arthur, 88, Hattie, 88, Robert, 88, Sahra, 88, Seigel, 162, Singe1, 88, Soprano, 88 Rosenau, Gustav, 124, Marie, 123, Mary, 123 Rosenthal, Herman, 120 Roser, Philip, 69, Mary, 69 Rosington, Thomas, 120 Ross, Abner L., Jr., 21, 24, August, 181, Fannie S., 132, George, 120, Grace, 153, J.E., 132, Jacob, 153, Joanna Harmon, 104, 204, John, 181, Jos. E., 132, Mrs. S.M.(LUa), 53, .'":! Ross (cont.) William J., 181 Rossi, Andrew, 112, 114 Rotenberg, }largerete, ·10 Roth, 193, Alice, 193, Catherine, 193, E.M., 193, F.A., 193, G.F., 193, Geo. C., 193, J.H., 193, M.M., 193, Maggie, 193 Rothberger, Raymond, 181· Rothfott, Christina, 110, 115 Rothwell, Sarah E., 112, 116 Rotman, Gustus, 181 Rowe, Clara, 18, 26, Mrs. Ivan D., 59, Mrs. Julia Ann, 18, 26, Will iam M., 181 Rowley, A.W., 14, Lyman, 14 Rowntree, Bernard, 133, Charlotte, . 133, Gilbert, 133, Henry, 133, Lilian, 133, Mame A., 134, Owen, 134, Richardson, 133, Wilfred, 133 Roycroft, Joseph M., 181 Ruby, Daniel C., 181 Rufert, Will iam F., 112, 116 Ruggles, C.W.M., 120, C.W.W., 120 Ruhberger, John, 181 Ruh1, Adam, 181 Ru1an, D., 153 Rule, Joseph, 181 Runge, H.A., 120 Runnells, Moses T., 120 Russel, John C., 170 Russell, Lernides, 128, Melvina, 34, S •C., 21, 25, Will iam, 181, William E., 181, William H., 112, 116 Ruth, H.K., 112 Rutherford, Michael, 37 Ruthruff, Samuel, 120 Ryan, Lawrence, 181 Sabin, G.K., 120 Sadler, George, 112, 113 Sai1e, Gobhard, 181 Salsman, -----, 103, 106, 107, Alexander, 107, Alexander C., 107, Catharine, 107, Charity, 106, 107, Elizabeth Jane, 107, George R., 107, George W., 107, James M., 107, Jesse D., 107, Jesse W., 107, John B., 107, S.W., 107, Samuel, 107, Samuel W., 107, Samuel .WIn. 107, Wm., 107, William, 106, 107 Wm. R. (B?), 107 Sa1vader, Josephine, 194, Peter, 194 Samples, (Baby), 98, Dan, 98, J .• Edward, 98, Nancy, 98, Rose, 98 Samuelson, Emanuel, 181 �Index to Volume 6 Sander, John, 181 Sanders, Elizabeth, 53, Mrs. Elizabeth, 204, Hattie, 52, Sanderson, Thomas, 181 Sandford, Rev. Mr., 21 Sand1ing, Giles, 21, 25, Mary Jane, 18, 26 Sands, J.G., 14, 168, wm., 134, Robt W., 167, Samuel B., 167 Sandstram, J., 181 Saniter, Gustav Adolph, 181, Herman A., 181, Leonhard, 181 Santen, Jurriaan Van, 181 Saran strom, J., 181 Sarver, Clyde, 206, Jacob, 206, Julia, 206, Leona, 206, Olney, 206, Sau1e, Mathew, 153 Saunders, Mrs., 138, Mrs. Charlotte E., 18, 26 Savage, Emma A., 133, F., 29, Mary A., 133 Sawyer (Sayers), Gardner G., 114 Sayers (Sawyer), Gardner G., 112 Scaggs, Henry, 27, James, 27, Thomas, 27 Scarrett, Rev. Nathan, 21 Schaake, S~---, 50, A.E., 66, Ferdinand George Julius, 181, Schad, Roy, 11 Schaer, -----, 49 Schafer, Fredrick, 123, Henrich, 181, Henry, 181, J., 181, Peter, 181 Schafet, Achm, 120 Scha1bar, August John, 70, Julius, 70, Katie, 70, Matilda, 70 Scha11ar, Nicholas, 181 Schanne11, Dan, 120 Schapfer, Joe, 71, Mary, 70 Schaum, H.L., 132, Harry L., 134, L.D., 132, Liebe D., 134 Scheer, Adam, 181 Schehrer, Barbra, 70, Stephen, 181, Wende1in Edward, 70 Scheid, Georg, 181 Schell, Dorothy Viets, 53, Geo., 135 Sche11ack, Alice, 9, Dr. Alvin, 127, 129, Carl, 8 Schermen, Frank, 181 Scheuer1e, William, 70 Scheuttenburg, George, 181 Schieremann, Adam, 181 Schindler, Ade1gunda, 108, 116, Richard, 112, 114, 181 Schlegel, Arthur, 11, Frances, 132, Jeremiah, 70, John Ulrich, 71, 181, Lena, 11, Sophia, 125, Sophia W., 70:, Schlegel (cont.), Wilhelmina, 71 Schleifer, Anna K., 129, Chris., 120, Sch1euter, -----, 121, Frederick,121 Schmidt, B., 181, Carl B., 181, Carle William, 181, Char1e~, 181, Cornils, 181, Frank, 122, Lawrence, 181 Schmidtmeyer, Fred H., 182 Schmirge1, Gustav, 182 Schmit, John, 181, Lawrence, 181 Schnieder, -----, 12, Carl "W.,: 124, Henry, 112, 115, Rebecca, 126, Scho1meier, Ernst, 71 Schooley, H., 120 Schopper, Joe, 70, 71, Mary, 71, Michael, 182 Schott, Cynthia, 52 Schrader, Charles, 12 Schreiner, Catherine, 71, John· Nick, 71 ' Schroeder, Cfifistina, 123 Schuette, Elizabeth, 10, Henr~~ 12 Schu1meyer, Louisa Katrina, 71, Phil ipp Ernst, 71, Wilh., 71, Will iam, 71 ,. Schultz, Elizabeth, 112, 116, August, 182, Carl, 182, Mrs. J.F., 127, 130, John F., 124, Peter, 182, Schumacher, Ade1heid, 75 Schumaker, Gesine, 126, Herman, 125 Schurieht, Chas., 182 Schur1~, Jacob, 11, 65, 69, 70, 182, Mrs. Minnie, 129 Schuster, Joseph, 182 Schutz, Jacob, 182, Peter, 182 Schwarz, C.G., 74, John C., 182, Wm., 74, William, 75 Schwarzenho1z, Henry, 182, Wm., 182 Schwaz, Gustav, 182 Schweitner, Robert, 120 Schweitzer, Dr. George K., 53 Schwitzer, John, 182 Schothorn, Earl, 170 Scott, Jas., 120, Otis, 153 Scouten, D.W., 199, R., 199, Kate E., 113, 116 Scribnei, Ade1in, 199, Alberta, 199, Frank, 199, H.I.., 199, T.H., 199 Scruggs, Jane, 154 Seahy, Jerry, 182Searing, Anna, 154 Searl, -----, 100, A.D., 21, 24, 58, 100, 203, Ella A., 100, Mrs., Alice, 30, . Sears, J.M., 120, Wm., 30 Seaton, Edward, 196, Elizabeth,' 196 �Index to Volume 6 Seaton (cont.), Martha, 196, Rebecca, 154, Sam!., 196, Thos., 13 Seavin, '~;4:.--, 154 Sebartian, Eugen, 182 Secrest, E.A., 189, Fa,nnie, 96, G., 96, L.G., 96, Marble, 96, Thos., 189 Sedlack, Ramona, 104 Sedgwick, M., 199, Roxana, 199 Seele, August, 182, Frederick, 182 Seidentopf, Robert, 71 Seifert, Moritz, 182 Seiler, M., 120, Martin, 110 Seis, Geo., 13 Seiwald, Barbra, 8 Se 1 ig, A. L., 162 Seligman, Adolph, 182 Sellards, Dr., 157 Sells (Sills), Anthony, 85 Sellers, A.A., 98, 110, Elizabeth, 49, Ida May, 98, Jane, 98, Jeremiah, 49, John, 49, Mary, 49, Samuel, 49, Selzer, John, 67, Hm. J., Sr., 67, William, 68, William, Jr., 68 Sering, Caroline, 154, Clinton, 154 Service, Peter W., 112, 115 Setterberg, Bessie Augusta, 72, Carl, 182, Carl Henry, 72 Seus, John, 182 Seybold, Clara, 9 Seymour, Rev. G., 20, 22 Sgvinburg, J., 182 Shafer, Adam, 120 Shaffer, Cameron, 169, 170 Shafstall, Blanch May, 129 Shalm, Cath., 93, R., 93 Shankl in, J. T., 44 Shannan, William, lll,'_ Shannon, Gov. W., 120, Mary H., 21, 26 Sharman, William, 108 Sharp, John, 120, Smith, 120 Shaver, George, 101 Shaw, Mrs. Anna, 161, E., 154, Jno., 154, Sarah, 154, Sarah ~1., 189, TeA., 1(12, Mrs. TeA., 142, Thos A., 189, Hill, 163, l~m., 142, 154, 189, Mr s. Wm., 142 Shawver, George, 101 Sheach, John, 182 Shearer, -----, 49 Sheer, George, 182 Sheldon, Evelyn, 52, Hon. Henry, 21, 26 Shellaburger, J.(?) W., 46 Shelly, Thomas Ray, 102, Thomas Riley, 102 Shepard, -----, 109, George, 205, Shepard (cont.) H.'F., 113, Martha Frances (Ja~e), 205, William, 205 t Shepherd, Annie, 196, 197, Eliza J., 116, 1., 78 Sheppard, Mark, 120 Sherer, -----, 49, Jacob F., 182 Sherfly, Hattie S.(?), 141 Sherman, Major T.W., 21, 26 Sherwood, R.N., 120, Sarah, 154 Shield, Joseph, 120 Shields, Ina Evan Honnald, 72, Joe, 133, John, 72, Prudence, 133, R.F., 202, Rebecca(?), 50, , W•H., 202, Wm., 13, Will iam Willson, 50 Shipman, Audrey, 106, Nell, 106, Paul ine, 106, Children of Paul ine, 106, Phyll is, 106, Children of Phyllis, 106 Shire(a)r, J.B., 139 Shirley, Elisabeth, 95, Elizabeth, 108, 116, Frank, 95, Sljirman, Phillip, 182 Shively, Arminta, 141, Lulitia, 141, Lydia, 141, Sarah, 141 Shiver (Shirer?), Adam, 198, Chas. T., 198, Rosa, 198 Shlegel, Jeremiah, 182. Sljockey, Wm., 34 Sholer, Carl M., 182 Sholl, James, 182 Shoop, C.E., 154, Edith, 154, Grace, 154, U.R., 154 Short, Sarah H., 15, 26 Showalter, Jacob, 112, 115 Shreves, W.H., 120 Shroyer, Wm. A., 21, 25 Shrubshall, James, 182 Shubert, Paul, 170 Shuck, D., 13, 76 Shuk, David, 96, Edward, 96, Fannie, 96 Shull, Andrew J., 167, Henry, 167, J.R.T., J.P., 16, William, 167 Shutz, Absalon, 21, 25, F.W., 112, 115 Shur, George, 182 Shyster, John, 123 S ickl inger, J ohan, 182 Siegli, Anton, 182 Sigelen, Mathilda, 182 Sigel in, Anton, 182 Siglen, Elias, 182 Sigolsson, Otto, 182 Siksander, J.P., 182 Silberman, Lillie, 8, Otto, 8, Paul, 8 �Index to Volume 6 Siler, , 138 Silliman., A., .120 Sills (Sells) Anthony, 85, Sahra, 85 Sil ver, El iza, 136, Stephen, 136 Simcock, William Gore, 182 Simmen, JOhn, 182 Simmer, Vitrus, 182 Simmerok, Johan, 182, John, 182 Simmons, Hazel Lee, 52, W., 31 Simms, Wm., James, 182 Simon, Frank, 71, Frederick, 182 ~ Mathias, 182, Nicolas, 182, Nik, 182, Peter, 182, W.A., 70, Mrs. W.L., 120, Wm., 120 Simonds, Addie L., 19, 26 Simons, B.M., 120 Simonton, Rev. Mr. ( ) Simpsin, -----, 13 Simpson, L.B., 132, J.W., 41, Mamie L., 133, Mary F., 133, W.A., 132 Sipes, Jane, 110, 116 Sisk, Helen, 166 Siss1ey, Sandy, 195 Sjogren, A .E., 182 Skaggs, -----, 185, James, 185, Michael, 112, 114, Robert, 185 Skeggs, -----, 186, Mrs., 186, James, 185, Robert, 185 Skee1e, Rev. J.P., 18 Skinner, F.F., 46, Herbert, 169 Skog, Anders, 182,. .. ,. Slorms, G.T., 89 Smales, A1kred, 112, 116 Smart, C~ro1ine, 110,116, James, Jr., 182 Smidth, John, 182 Smith, -----, 54, A.J., 27, Adolphus, 21, 26, Agnatz, 182, Alexander, 79, Amanda, 154, Amerika, 82, Anna, 154, Bella, 154; C.W., 28, 54, 103, 135, 158,1613, Ch. W., 82, Cha:res F.C., 182, Chas., 21, 25, Charles W., 21, 24, Charlie, 182, Claude, 52, D.G., 154, Danube, 81, LA., 13, E. Bert, 134, E.R., 112, 114, Mrs. E.W., 120, Effie, 142, Eliza, 113, 116, Eliza P., 182, Ellen M., 20, 26, Everett H., 81, F.P., 75, Francis, 48, 82, Frank, 154, Frank B., 21, 26, Frank Hyland, 206, G., 82, George, 77, ·112, 114, 120,169,170, George S.O., 170, Giles, 21, 26, H.L., 81, H.S., 132, 154, Henry, 14, 154, Hubert George, 182, I.E., 167, I.R., 167, Smith (cont.) James, 14, 112, 1i4, James H., 120, Johan, 182, Jno., 154, Mrs. Jno., 154, John, 14, 182, Joseph, 81, Lee, 154, Lizzie, 154, M.B., 154, Marie, 81, Minnie, 154, Nathan W., 14, Newton, i54, Mrs. Olive, 57, R.R., 138, ROi, 82, Mrs. S.A., 120, Samuel, 57,120, Mrs. Sheldon E., 53, Sigurd Frederick, 182, T.B., 21, 25~ 81, 120, W.R., 154, 162, Wm., 154, Wilford, 82, Wm., 77, 82, Wm. H•• 21, 24, W.R., 29, William, 81, William Frederick, 182, Willie, 82, ZelIa, 154, Zona, 52, Zona (Dart), 206 , Smoot, Imathan, 27, Mary L., 16, 26 SnE!deger, B. Jean, 52, James, 103, Jean, 1, 12, 14, 27, 51, 54,58, 62,103,105,131, Jean Chapman, 48, 50, 101, 102, 103, 204, ~06 Snider, Lee K., 120 Snow, Annie M., 113, 116, Charles, 44 Snyder, Rev. Mr., 22, Albert, 123, Christian, 8, Fritz, 54, Gilbert, 170, James A., 22, 26, John, ,123, Joseph, 7, Ji1·2111'116, Lizzie, ), Mary, 125, Philip, 11, Rev. S.S., 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, Infant of Sim., 121 SOderlund, Geestav, 72, Gustave Fredric, 72 Soise1, Solan, 127 Sommer, Kaye tan , 182, 183, Max, 182, Rudolph, 182 Sommerfield, Arnold, 182 Sonderegger, Hedwig, 182 Songanicker, Chas. E., 140 Sormani, Carl P.A.M., 182, Carel Petrus Antoon Marin, 182 South, Elizabeth, 108, 116 Sowash, Margaret, 26,120 Soxman, -----, 3 Soyhiene1att, Neils Mae1sow(?), 182 Spangler, A.E., 154, C.W., 154, H.W., 154, N.A. (H.A.?), 154 Sparn, Susannah, E., 120 Sparr, Augusta, 108,116 Speer, J., 203 Speicher, Lorenz, 72, Mary, 72 Spencer (Baby), 90, Charles, 90, Columbus, 90, Florence, 85, Frank, 90, Iona, 186, Mrs. Inoa, 56, Iona B., 52, Isodory, 90, J .W., 85, John, 90iti 112, 115, L.M., 85, L.N., 85, M.B., 85, �Index to Volume 6 Spencer (cont.), Marie, 85,90, Martha, Stewart (cont.) James C., 124, James 90, Mathilda, 85, O.D., 85, Sylva, M., 120, Je-;-usha, 206, Lester, 85, Sylvester, 85, Therese, 85, 206, Mary, 126, Mary A. ~ 199, Wm. L., 85 ~ Lizz ie, 199 Sperry, Levi, 22, 24 Stickel, Angie, 110, 116 Spicer, Augusta M., l~, 26, Lucinda, Stickney, Nettie, 76 112, 116, ~lary, 23, 26 Stier1ey, Daniel, 182 Spittle, Sarah Ann, 22, 26 Still, Rev. Mr., 19, Marusha, 109, Spivey, Mary, 120 116 Spohr, J .R., 138 Stillwell, -----, 137, M.L., 137 Sprague, Wm., 199 Stire1y, Daniel, 112, 115 Springer, Mrs. A., 120 Stirme1, Anson, 182 Squires, James, 120 Stockflesch, Julian, 194 Stackfleth, Ida, 110, 116 Stockton, Isaac D., 79 Stade, Fred, 120 Stoebener, C.H., 74 Stadler, Herman, 182, John, 182, Stoeberior, C.H., 75 Lucil1a L., 126, R.E., 73, W.H., 73, Stoiber, ~1ax, 182 Wm., 75 Stokes, Edwin, 22, 24 Stahe1, Jacob, Sr., 182 Stoll, Carl H., 127 Staines, Ellen, 96, Isac L. l • 97, Julia, Stoltenberg, John, 87, 94 97, Maggie, 96, Sabreth, 96, Thos., Stone, C.T., 34, Laura E., 20, 26, 96, Thomas, 96 ~1rs. M., 142, M.V.(U?), 92, Sta1berg, Anders, 182 Mary B., 22, 26, Susanne, 92, Stanley, C.C., 134, Chas. C., 154, Wm. E., 91, William, 22, 24 Dangerfield, 182, E., 133, Edmund, Stopher, Francis, 155 134F.H., 154, Fred B., 134, Stote, Angelina T., 182 Helen, 134, L.T., 154, M.E., 133, Stouppe, Hugh, 52 i Martha E., 134, Wm., 134 Stout, Amos, 112, 116, Andrew, 109, Stansbaugh, J., 198, Kate, 198 112, 113 Stanton, A.L., 133, Albert L., 112, 114, Stover, Harry, 199, IlV'a M., 199, Hattie M., 133 Laura, 199, Philip S., 170, S., Stapley, Haynard, 182 199, W., 199, Wm., 199 Stark, Charles, 185 Stowe, Ben, 192, Chas., 192, Clara F., Starkweather, '.~~---, 170, Chas., 70 192, Clarence, 192, Lillie, 192, Starrett, A.C., 154, A'rL., 154, B.D., Warren, 192 154, H.E., 154, J.M., 154, P.G., Strachen, C.E., 182 154, R.B., 154, R.M., 155, R.R., Straffon, C.W., 182, Charles, 44, ISS, S.T., 155, T.L., 155» W.A., Charles Warrer, 73, Emma V., 73 108, 155 Strahan, A.J., 195, Chas., 195, State1er, Rev. L.B., 20 George, 195, Lizzie, 195, May, Stauff, Alex, 180, Anna, 88, Henry, 88 195, William, 195 Stebbins, Cullen, 170 Straker, Robt., 155 Steel, Ginette, 205, Judge L.S., 33, Strasburg, J.M., 76 R.A., 43 Stratton, Harris, 58 Steele, Helen M., 120, J.C., 55, Straub, Christian, 73, Flora Grammar, Matthey, 182, Robert A., 73 73 Steinberg Bros.,113 Straw, J.T., 46 Steinbring, Emil 0., 72, Paul H., 72, Strawther, -----, 12, Hannah, 125, Wm., 182 Joseph, 131 Stephens, A.K., 117, N.T., 132, Wm., 54 Streiker, Lester G., 129 Stern, Charles, 182 Strick, -----, 54 Stevens, John A., 120, N.T., 13, Strickland, -----, 136 Richard B., 170 Strobeck, Ma'gnus, 182 Stevenson, -----,136, Helen, 48 Strobel, Christian, 7, Christina, 8, Stewart, Alexander, 112, 115, James,182 12 �Index to Volume 6 Strohdeick, August, 182 Strong, Capt., 136, Rev. David, 21, Emely, 107, Irena A., 107, John, 107 Strasburg, J.M., 76 Stroup, Isaac William, 184 Strub, Joseph, 182 Strunk, Gilbert, 120 Struther, Joseph, 127 Stuart, A.L., 132, Abbigail, 91, Ada, 85, Annis L., 132, Chas., 112, Charles, 91, Dirk, 91, E.A., 132, Elisabethi,. 85, 91, J.H., 132, James, 91, Joseph, 85, 91, Marie, 91, Martha, 91, Melinda, 85, 91, R.A., 132, Sahra, 85, 91 Stubbs, James, 112, 115 Stubeck, Beda, 73, Emil, 73, 182 Studebaker, Hannah, Ill, 116 Stuhel, Jacob, Jr., 182 Stull, -----, 103, Charlota, 189, I.N., 142, Isaac, 142, Mrs. Isaac, 142, J.M., 189, John, 189, L.N., 189, M.B., 189, S., 142, 189, Mrs. S., 142 Sturd (Slurd?), Clarisa, 198, Geo., 198, Henry, 198 Sturm, John, 68, Michael, 182 Stutsman, Elijah, 142, Ella, 142, Gora (Lora?), 142, Lucy M., 142, W.M., 162 Sullivan, Cornelius, 182, John, 182, ~lichael, 22, 26 Sulzen, (Baby), 90, A.N., 89, Catha, 89, Fred., 89, Louise, 89, Robert, 89, Susan, 89, Theodor, 90 Summer, T.E., 14 Surber, Caroline S., 49 Suter, Bernhard, 182 Sutliff, J.B., 13 Sutter, Robert, 112, 114, Samuel, 182 Sutton, J.E., 120 Svansson, Anders Petter, 182 Sved, A. Anders Son, 182 Svendenborg, Jon P., 182 Svenson, Andrew, 182, Peter, 182, Nils, 183 Svensson, Sven, 182 Svinsdotter, Benedicta, 110, 116 Swadley, ~rs., 142' Swan, A.T., 183, Laura, 85 Swanson, Daniel August, 183, Henry, 183, John, 170, Martin, 183 Swatsel, John, 22, 25' . Swedenbaugh, (Baby), 92, P., 92 Swedin, Pehr August, 183 Sweeney, Jno., 155, Kate, 155, M., 155, Michael,183 Sweet, Mrs., 138, J:.P., 120 Sweets, Judy, 1, Judy M., 53,100, 117 Swenbergh, Felix, 113 Swenson, Nils, 183 Swenbergh, Felix P., Ill, Felin P., 112 Swift, A.C., 58 Swikard, J.H., 136 Swin, Thos, 13 Swisher, F.M., 22, 24 Syberry, A., 120 Sykes, Henry, 112, 115 Sylvester, R., 120 Symons, Arthur H., 134 Tabor, A.M., 202, Anna L., 200" Emily, 26, Emily J., 19, Innis E., 200, Lavina C., 200, Lucinda, 200, O.S., 202, R.K., 158, T.E., 200, Tagart, Birdie, 198, F. T., 198, James, 198, M.B., 198, M.J., 198, M.M., 198, Veretta, 198 Tager, Wingard, 120 Taggart, John, 120 Tait, Ralph, 59 Talbot, George W., 49, H.H., 133, Henry, 183, Mary Louise, 49, S.P., 133, Virgil, 49 Talley, B.C., 156, Clarence, 156, Fay, 52, 156, George Washington, 156, John Gary, 156, Joseph, 142, Martha Ann, 156, Sarah, 156, Tanabauer, Leopold, 183 Tanner, 120, Rebecca J., 109, 116 Tappan, Anna, 18, 26, Lewis H., 78, Samuel F., 134, Taprin, John, 113, 115 Tarbell, Sylvander, 120 Tarkoff, Isaac, 183, Tash, A., 13 Taskett, V.C., 155 Tate, Will ie, 41 Taton, Augustine F., 113, 114 Taylor, Alfred, 170, C.A., 120,' C.C., 120, C.H., 13, . Charles H., 113, Edward A., 113, 114, Elizabeth, 22, 26, Emma, 155, J.F., 44,: 165, 'J.W., 120, Jos., 155, L., 155, Lizzie, 121, Lucy, 155, Mary, 155, Peter Steward, 183, Roberta, 53, ," Wallace, 120,Wm., 155 ': ". . �Index to Volume 6 Teahan, Patrick, 183 Teberg, C., 183 Tefft, Mary J., Ill, 116 Telles, Dr. L.C., 22, 26 Templeton, Will iam, 183 Tennesson, Henry, 50, Jim, 50, Lillian, 50, Myrtle, 50 Terpening, Rozella, 101 Terrass, Mrs. Catherine, 17, 26 Terrell, Clark, 128, J., 77 Tesses, L.G., 120 Testerman, Claude, 169, F.M., 142 Tetford, J.C., 112 Thacher, Mollie H., 132, 133, Nellie, 13, S.O., 43, 132, Sarah G., 132, 133, T. Dwight, 22, 25 Thatcher, T.F., 164, S.O., 13 Thelin, John, 183 Thoman, Alvis, 183 Thomas, -----, 39, Alice, 195, Barclay, 134, Elizabeth, 120, J.P., 195, James D., 183, James D., Jr., 113, 114, John, 166, Phebe R., 134, S.J., 22, 25, Stephen A., 53, W.H., 120, William H., 22,25 Thompson, C., 183, C.O., 113, 114, Carrie J., 111, 116, E.D . , 120, Emeline S.E., 109, 116, Frances, 93, George S., 22, 25, Jcunes E., 79, John Edward, 183, John F., 183, Johnson, 93'1" Lydia, 116, Lydia Ann, 109, Minnie, 93, N.D., 106, Robert, 183, Ward, 105, Win. P., 22,26 Thoren, George, 128, Katherina, 124 Thorn, Christian, 123, William, 123 Thornton, Rev. A.M., 15, E.R., 40, James, 120 Thorpe, Henry, 162 Thralls, John, 133, L.W., 133 Thudium, August, 183, CharI, 183, William Ernst, 73 Thuesen, Mieis lessen, 183 Thurston, Phebe A., 18, 26 Tibbets, Frank, 122, W.N., 122 Tibbits, Augusta, 121 Tice~ -----, 158 Tilton, Samuel P., 27 Timm, Ferdinand, 183, Friedrich, 183 Timmerman, Jorgen L., 183 Tindle, J., 120 Tisdale, H., 30, H., 138 Titus, Co., H.T., 183 Todd (Tott), Louis, 8, Mary, 113, 116, Solon, 130, Susen, 9, Thomas, 124 Todhunter, James D., 22, 25 Tolle, Nancy Ann, 19, 26 Tolles, Francis 0., 22, 26 Tomberlin, Augustus, 113, 114 Tomlinson, C.E., 120, D., 120 Tomson, Daniel, 183 Tontz, John, 22, 26 Toothman, W.H., 120 . Topping, Frank, 195, J.R., 41; James, 195, Mary A., 195, ?llie, 195 Tornaden, John B., 123, Paulirie, 7, Freden, 183, Frederick, 183, Simon, 183'-':· Tornedin, Herman Carl, 127 Torrence, Clayton, 105 Tothberger, Fred, 170 Tott (Todd), Louis, 8 Towne, Hiram, 59 Train, H.C., 120 Tranberg, Daniel, 183 Transmeier, Jo Ann, 52 Treadwell, A., 98, Amanda, 98, Edwin, 98, Lucy, 98, Oscar,. 98 Tr~ftz, William, 183 '; Trefz, Bertha E., 11, George F., 73, Herman, 73, Karl, 73, Regina, 73, William, 73, 183 Tregelles(?), Lyra, 134 Treworgy, Harry C., 66 Trey, Philip P., 183 Tribou, Mary W., 19, 26 Trimble, Berther, 97, Betty, 97, Burgher, 97, Joseph, 97, Lucy, 97, R.A., 97, Robert, 97, Susanne, 97 Trock, E.L., 170 Tucker, Charles H., 183, Cromwell, 183 Tunal, Call i, 183 Turke, Frank, 183 Trueblood, Ervin E., 134, Lizzie, 134, S.P.,134 ;ruckel, Anna, 73, William, 73 Tucker, A., 190, Dexter, 111, Geo., 30, H., 190, Susan, 190 Tuelie, John, 101 Tuley, John, 101 Tull, Wm., 22, 25 Tuller, A.G., 113, 116 Tulley(?)(Talley), Joseph, 142 Tuly, John, 101 Turley, Nancy F., 108, 116 Turner, Hrs. Lorene Wells, 53, Nelson, 170, Will E., 113, 116 Tussey, Horace, 142 Tutcher, Annette Susan, 101, Beaman, 101, Thomas H., 101 Tutt(?), Carol, 160 �Index to Volume 6 Tuttle, A., 44, Horace, 170 Tyler, Daniel Thomas, 183, E.M., 80, J.G., 80, J.L., 80, 138, L., 80, M.A., 80, M.L., 80, M.R., 80, Mary G., 112, 116 Typer, J. H., 120 Tyson, Jared, 113, 115 Uh11, Anna E., 102 Uhr1aub, Jeannot, 67, 183 Ulrich, Henry, 60, John, 47, Martha,60 U1rickson, Paul, 183 U1sas, Joseph, 183 Umbarger, Alice, 109, 116 Umbarger, George W., 22, 25 Underwood, William, 170 Unger, John, 74, 183, Louis4~, 74 Urban, Albert, 92, Anna, 92, Charles, 92, Chas. A., 120, Eddy, 92, Edward, 92, Lizzie, 92, Louis, 92, Mary, 92, William, 92 Usher, :J. P ., 132, S. C., 132 Utter, E.P., 120 Vale, George W., 128 Valencour, Eda, 155 Va1ter, John James, 183 Van Brocklin, A.H., 120 Van Buskirk, Li11e Rash, 167, Minnie, 166, Minnie Day, 166, Myron, 166 Vancil, -----, 60, Abbie, 60, Daniel, 60 Vancleve, W.S., 120 Vandever, Jennie, 16, 26 DP;rl Vandiveer, Pollard W., 167, Wm. R.,167 Van Guenten, Infant of, 12 Van Horebeek, Edith, 74, A1phons, 74 Van Husen, LT., 13 Van Hyatt, Mrs. Henrietta, 130, Mrs. Henrietta H., 127 Van Loenen, Gail, 52 Van Nocker, Goldie, 100, 102, 103 Van Syc1e, S.B., 23, 25 Vatcher, George, 183 Van Tries, Anna L., 109, 116 Varney, Wm., 39 Vaugh, J.W., 120 Vaughan, Champion, 23, 26, W.A.M., 79 Vaughn, Don, 105, 142, 156, 157, 171, Dona1d,."~ll~(149, 51,52, 79,100, 101, 103, 104, John, 156, Wm. G., 79, Wilma, 51, 52, 103, 105, 142, 171, Wilma Morton, 49 Vaux, John J.F., 183 Vawter, G.W., 74 Vehmann, Valentin, 183 Veniger, Caesar, 94, Diana, 94, Hantippe, 94, Jacob, 94, John, 94, Judith, 94,Martha, 94, Peter, 94 Vernon (Baby), 83, Ella, 83, William, 83 Vestal, Eliza K., 133 Vil t, Nicholas, 183 Vinant, J .C., 31 Vince, A.H., 14 I Vincent, Anne, 187, Annie, 187, C.H., 183, Carrie P., 187, Edwin, 187, J. C., 187, Lewis P., 187 Vinning , Benj. B., 120 Vinot, Josephine, 23, 26 Vitt, J., 161, Londo1in, 113,114 Vogel, John, 183 Vogelsang, Augusta Julia, 124 Vo~~~, John, 23, 26 Vog1, Barbara Schmidt, 48, Franz, (Frank), 48, Frank, 48 Vogler, Edward E., 170, George, Peter, 74, Valentine, 183 VOigt, August, 183 Von Bergen, Christian, 183 Vore, Elizabeth C., 122, Juliet, 128, Wm. H., 126 Votaw, Ida, 93, James, 93, Marie, 93, Th., 93 Voutsser, H., 183 Vredenburg, Frank, 23, 26 \"acker, Angie(?), 74, Frank, 74, Henry, 74, Will iam, 74 Wacknitz, Otto, 183 Wade, A.B., 13, Achilles, 59, B'.F., 79, Mary J., 109, 116 Wadkins, Cal ib, 113 Wadsworth, Emma, 112, 116 Waffle, Henry, 120 Wagermann, Chas., 120, Wagner, Emil, 183, Charles William, 183, John, 183 Wagnon, -----, 102 Wagstaff, Robert B., 170 Wakefield, E.B., 194, Lucy, 194, Thos., 194 Wa1ace, Nartha A., 116, l-iartha Ann, 109 Wa1b, Swen August, 183 Wa1baur(n?), William, 113, 114 Walbridge, J .G., 14 Wa1frafen, J., 183 Walker, A.C., 122, Constantine c'., 113, 115, Frances L., 110, 116, G.M., 161, J.F., 78, Jesse, 167, J"rn. W., 167, Lessie (Tessie), 91, �Index to Volume 6 Walker (cont.), Lewis A., 113, 114, Lincoln, 91, Marie, 90, Oscar, 90, Porter, 91, R.W., 23, 25, Robert, 120, Mrs. S.A., 120, Sam, 90, Samuel, 78, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth, 126, Thos., 183 Wall, Mrs. Chas., 162 Wallace, Mrs. Ida, 30 Wa11en(?), Mrs. 30 Walling, Guy, 169, Guy N., 170, W.B., 23, 24 Wallis, -----, 185 Wa11ne~, Johann Alexander, 183 Wa1 radt, Elmer B., 170 Walter, Albert, 87, Catherine, 87, Daniel, 123, Fannie, 87, Fr., 87, Francis, 80, Joseph, 87, Mrs. Sarah, 56, Theodor, 87, William, 87 Walters, -----, 43, Mary, 10, Wm., 120 Wa1tersdorf, Frederick, 113, 116 Walton, Abraham, 133, Amos, 133, Ann, 133, Anzetow, 133, Emanuel, 133, Kendall, 169, Sylvester, 133 Wanstrath, George, 183 Ward, -----, 10, Chand1ee H., 23, 25, Clyde, 170, Julia A., 108, 116, Lewis, 113, 115, William H., 17 Ware, Charity, 110, 116, Henry, 162, Silas, 30 Warner, Amalia, 90, E.F., 120, El izabeth, 90, Jane, 90, Jerome, 90, John, 90, Letika, 8, Lillie, 90, ~illy, 90, M.D.L. 90, Rose, 90, William, 124 Warren, Anna W., 9, Edward C,., 113, 114, George, 120, Henry, 13, Thomas, 8, Warsop, Wilfred L., 70 Washington, Geo., 164 Wass1ing, Andrew, 183 Waterman, Daphne, 101 Watish, Anna, 192, Henry, 192, Lizzie, 192, Mary C., 192 Watkins, Ca1ib, 113,116, Elizabeth M., 55, James, 113, Matilda, 132, W.R., 120 Watson,----- M., 20, 26, Jas. E., 13, Sa1inda, 83, Thomas, 23, 25 Watrous, Chester, 120 Wattevi11e, B. de, 183, Charles, 183 Watts, Isaac, 183 Wattron(?), F.J., 113 Waugh, Alice, 81, Anna,81, Hetty, 81, Wayahn, Wi111am, 183 Wayland, John W., 105 Ways, Christian, 183 Weaver, John W., 23, 24, L.J., 76 S., 76, 77, 112, Rev. S., 76, Vancy A., 17, 26 Webb, Mrs. Mary, 186, Thos. H~M.D., 120 Webber, -----, 103, Charley, 142, Henry, 140, 141, 142, Henry M., 183, Marnie R., 140, 141, Victoria, 142 Weber, Anton, 183, Franz, 183, George, 183, John, 183 Webster, Ann, 206, C.H., 78, E.P.C., 120 Wechse1dorfer, Ferdinand, 204 Weed, Everett D., 9, Mahlon, 170, Mattie 1., 9 Weeks, Rev. James B., 22 Weere, H., 183 Weese, A.F., 183, K., 183 Weibel, Fredrick, 12, John, 45, Mary, 7,112,116 Weichseldorfer, Ferdinand, 183, Reinmond, 183 Weingartener, E., 155, Henry, 155, Lewis, 155 Weiser, R., 40 Weitzenkorn, Phillip, 183 Weixeldorfer, Mrs. Ferdinand, 204, Mrs. Raymond, 204 Welborn, Sarah A., 53 Welch, Jno. 155 Welcher, Mary, 47 Welling, Edna, 108, Edna M., 52, Wells, J .K., 188, M.A., 188, Mary A., 188 Wennstrom, Johnn, 183 Wentworth, John P., J.P., 18 Werkhoff, Eppe, 120 Werner, Carl, 183, Charles l'1orj.tz Emil, 183, Edward Frederick, 183, Emil, 183, Ole, 183 Werten, A.V., 200, Sy1ina, 200, Wertheffer, Don, 65 West, Emily J ., 183, J.A., 13, John, 183 Westerhause, Katie, 125 Westerhouse, Chas. W., 126 Westfall, Mrs., 19~, Fred, 194, Henry, 194, John, 194, Lewis" 194 Westform, -----, 155 Westin, Lars, 183 Westling, Andrew, 183 Westover, Lake, 120 �Index to Volume 6 Westterberg, Erik, 183 Wetherbee, Amory, 23, 26 Weunch, Mrs. Marguerite, 129 Wheaden, A., 23, 26 Wheat, Rev. Mr., 15 Wheedon, P.(T.)S., 34 Wheeler, L.J., 120 Whetstone, T.N., 14 Whiscomb, William, 183 Whiston, Jesse, 23, 24 Whitcomb, Mrs., 135, Mrs. A., 46, A•H• (? ), 160 Whitcraft, Nellie, 113, 116 White, A., 14, Abi, 7, Dr. David Augustus, 125, Elmo, 170, Frederic, 183, J.R., 78, Jas., 155, James, 127,129, Lizzie A., 132, Lyon, 155, Mrs. Mac Etta, 130, Mary, 155, Mrs. Mary E., 23, 26, Miles, 10, "",,,, Rob., 32, Sam1., 155 Whitehead, Hannah M., 20, 26, Jas. R., 79, S.S., 183 Whitehorn, Samuel, 23, 25 Whiting, P.H., 120 Whitlock, Fern B., 123, Wm., 23, 24 Whitman, A., 29, 36,41,135,137,139, D., 42, E.B., 58, H., 42 Wljitney, ~~---, 58, A.J., 79 Catherine W., 183, Elviria, 15,26, Kate, 11, T.L., 58 Whitshod(?), H.C., 159 Whittaker, Lawrence T., 183 \·lhitten, Mary, 53 WhittIer, Henry, 121 Wichmann(?), Herbert, 128 Wicker, L. D., 120 Wicks, Mrs., 138 Wiedemann, Louise, 74, Louise A., 74, Louise 0., 74, William, 74 Wie1ey, Dexter, 23, 25 Wiermann, Jacob, 183, Wiese, Louis, 120 Wiggin, Dudley H., 103 Wiggins, Dorothy, 6, 51, 103, Dorothy R., 53, Jane, 3, 6, 51, 57, 60, 77, 79, 103, 116, 167, 170, 186, Jane M., 53, 101 Wilber, Caroline A., 22, 26, Hollie, 14 Wilcox, Abbie L., 134, Cynthia, 134 Wilcoxen, Mary 112, 116 Wilcoxon, Anna, 155 Wilder, C.S., 120, John H., 23, 25 Lucie M., 24, 26, E1za, 113, 114 \-Ji1helm, John, 184 Wilke, Edward, 184 Wilkerson, G.N., 139 Wilkinson, Abbie, 108, 116, Allen, 79, Martha L., 111, 116 Wilki's, Maria, 8 Will, Fritz, 183 Willde, Lars F., 183 Willett, C.G., 113, 116 Wil1ia, George H., 170 William, Jane, 162 , Williams, Alex, 155, Annie, 11, Arthur N., 10, Barney, 155, Belle M., 142 , Mrs. E. L., 46, E•R., 120, Edward, 155, Edwin, 10, Emily, 155, Eva, 155, G.A., 8, G.D., 155, George, 27, George E., 5, Grant, 205, Henry, 23, 25, 155, Isaac, 205, J., 142, 155, Jacob, 113, 115, James, 205, John C., 122, John M., 205, Johnson, 113, 115, Jules L., -108, 112, Katie, 10, Louisa, 110, 116, Maria, 155, Marion, 142, Mary, 155, Mary A., 108, 116, Mil ton, 155, Nannie, 142, Nellie, 155, R.L., 120, Richard F., 113,116, Rbt., 205, Sarah, 155, Sheryl, 54, WiliEia.m~oftfOH.B., 120, Isaac, i83, R.M., 16, 26 Willis, H.H.(?), 142, Jeremiah C., 50, S.J., 203, Sarah Whitney, 50 Williston, S.W., 36 Willmann, Gustav, 183 Willson, John, 184, Siren Christian, 184 Wilmer, Theodore, 184 Wilsdorf, Charles, 121 Wi1som, H.J., 79 Wilson, Rev. Mr., 20, A.E., 190, A.H., 190, Amelia, 133, C1emma, 133, Cynthia, 122, E.E., 196, Eli, 66, 132, 133, E1ijah"B., 133, Elizabeth, 168, Elroy, 128, Elvin, 9, Esther L., 133, Fannie B., 133, Glen, 120, J.H., 190, J;~yJoyce, 57, James, 133, 184, Joe C., 130, John, 133, John, 133, John M., 131, Jno. S., 133, John W., 127, Jos. C., 127, Joseph, 125, Josephine Edna, 126, Kenneth, 126, L.A., 190), LeRoy, 124, Lizzie, 133, Maria, 132, Maria H., 133, Mary, 132, 133, 190, Mary E., 133, O.E., 73, 190, Mrs. P., 142" t Robert, 79, Ruth W., 133, S.E., 190, Sarah, 142, Sarah H., 132, 133, T.J., 133, Theodore A., 54, V.B., 190, W.C., 120, W~P., 133, Rev. Wm., 19, 23, William, 125, I �Index to Volume 6 Wilson (cont.) Wm. W., 120 Wi1ums, Mrs. John, 128 Winans, J.C., 120 Winants, A., Esq., 24 Winchell, Arthur, 53, Frank E., 170, J.M., 79, Mary Lou, 53 Wind, Carl, 184, Jacob, 184, Joseph, 184 Windfie1d, Mary, 108, 116 Winfrey, Ado1in, 161, C.A. J' 46 Winkelman, Maria, 124, William, 123 Winter, Robert, 113, 115 Winters, A., 99, D.L., 99, Jane, 99, M., 99, Molly, 99, P.R., 99, S.M., 99 Winsett, Rebecca W., 15, 26 Winton, John R., 24, 25 Wise, Charity, 89, Marie, 89, Peter, 89, Samuel, 89, Wm., 120 Wisner, Mary, 26, Mary A., 20, Elder M.L, 20 Withington, Chas. H., 79, H.Jay, 134 \.Ji tney, Wh. H., 13 Wittenberg, Rosa, 113,116, Wittis, Cam, 199, Ges1y, 199, Kate, 199 Wittler, Mary, 122 Wizer, (Baby), 95, David, 94, 95, Frank, 94, Ida, 94, Joseph, 94, Nancy, 94, Nelly, 94, Ptlil1ip, 94, Sahra, 94, 95, Sussane, 94, Will iam, 94 Woerz, Will iam Henry, 184 Wofle, H.P., 120 Wolbert, John, 184 l-lolbridge, 138 Wolf, Elsa, 75, Gustav, 75, Phin1iny, 184 Wolfe, Thomas, 157 Wolff, Conrad, 184 Wo1fkuh1, August, 190, caroline, 190, Christ, 189, Chrst., 189, H., 189, Mary, 189, Minnie, 190, Sophia, 190, Wm., 189 Wollhof, Jacob, 184, William, 184 wo1 tersdorf, Emil H., 184 Wood, Mrs. A.S., 120, Anna, 155, C.D., 120, Caroline A., 11, Enmla, 155, Frank, 156, J.R., 156, Jonas, 156, L.O., 54, M.C., 156, Marcia R., 134, Mark, 120, Ruth, 12, S.N., 27, 16, 58 58, 203, Sarah, 48, Seymour B., 120, Stanley James, 184, W.A., 156 Woodard,:bGf--, 163, C.D., 133, Clara, 133, E.F., 133, Ella M., 133, Ellen, 133, Emma, 133, Horace, 133, Hoodard (cont.), J .W.• , 113, 115, John, 134, Josephine, 133, L.E., 133, Levi, 132, Luke, 100, Luke: M., 133, Martha A., 133, Nellie, 133, O.J., 133, R.B., 133, Rachel C., 134, Sadie M., 133, Sallie, 133, Sarah, 134, Sarah A., 132,: Stephen C., 133, Ulysses, 133 Wooden, T.W., 120 Woodley, A.E., 19, 26 Woodruff, H., 36 Woods, Marjorie, 121 Woodside, Mrs. Geo., 31 Woodurd, J.' 34 Woodward, Mrs. Anna, 39, B.W.', 13, 14 Brinton W., 24, 26, C.E., 73, George, 170, J.R., 138, Jody (Joan F.), 53, John, 184, L.S., 14, Mrs. Maggie, 37, S.A., 38, T.R., 68 ' Worthington, ,205, Alice, 86, Carolina, 86, Charles, 86, ,Clara, 86, John, 86, Perry, 86, lHlliam, 86 Wren, Mary, 109, 116 Wright, B., 88, D.K., 14, E.J., 88, E.R., 88, Frances P., 134, Francis Alfred, 184, Grace, 134, ' John, 160, M. Kate, 133, Mary C., 134, Robert, 88 Wrinkle, Pollie, 110, Polly, 116 Wuench, Alfred, 124 Wulfkuh1e, C.F., 74 Wyates, G.W., 13 Wyatt, Infant of A.J., 121 Wyler, Sophia, 110, 116 Yates, Wm., 13 Yaus1in, Mary, 49 Yeagley, Lizzie, 132 Yedler, Georg, 184 Yewdol1, Ed., 38 Yokes, Julia, 156:·_ Young (Baby), 86, Anna, 86, Bessie Adelaide, 75, Carolina, 86 ' Chatherine, 86, Daisy, 11, E., 42, El isabeth, 86, El isabeth J. ~ 86, Emily C., 22, 26, Ernest W., 68, F.M., 120, Mrs. Frank, 156, Georg, 86, Dr. J.H., 163, John, 75, Mary J., 19, 26, Robt., 13, Robert, 24, 25, 86, Wm., 86" Wm. J., 86, Wm. S., 86 Yung, Anne, 75, Emma, 75, Katrina, 75, Louise, 75, l-iichae1, 75 �Index to Volume 6 Zeeb, W.F., 139 Zeigler, L.J., 26, Logan, 48, Virginia, 48~ Ziegler, Mrs. Adelheid Anna, 75, Matt, 75 Z iesenis, August, 121, Ernst, 7, Harry, 170, Henry, 184, Mrs. Johanna, 128, Roy, 169 Zillner, Barbra, 75, Joseph, 75 Zimmerman, E.R., 120 Zinn, Charles, 95, Ellen, 87, F.N., 87, G., 95, G.W., 95, Sahra, 95, William, 87, 95 Zipfel, Rosa, 9 Zondler, Karl, 184 ------, Judy (a slave), 185 � 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 Name Index to The Pioneer, Vol. 6, Nos. 1-4 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 An index of names included in the Volume 6 issues of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in 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 1983 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_NAMEINDEX_VOL6_1982-1983 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.) 1982 - 1983 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/1cd97e5e1823c4cccef3b52999b07637.pdf 4d01f33ccca0cb6ee0da5a076b3e6132 PDF Text Text THE PIONEER Name Index Volume 5, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (1981-1982) ,-- . r; " I ....1 Indexing: Carol Chase Grace Embers Stephanie Harvey Maxine Hougland Hugh Stouppe Gail Van Loenen Dorothy Wigg ins Jane Higg ins .. /! �THE PIONEER NAME INDEX, VOLUME 5, 1981-1982 Abbot, Abner, 151, Joshua, 122 Abbott, J..B., 99, 126, James B. 105,: Abde101, Dr., 142 Abernathy ( ), 111 Abott, F.A., 115, George, 118 Acher, Daniel J., 60 Ackerman, Milo, 100 Acklin, Dorothy Mae, 43 Acres, Johnathan, 142 Adams, Benjamin, 60, C.A., 115, Calvin, 105, Elizabeth El1enor (Lizzie), 111, F.G., 95, Florence, 129, Henry J., 95 J.G., 66, J.Q., 142, J.W., 142, Jabez, 127, James A. 111, Jane Elizabeth, 49, John G., 60, John Ira, 123, Mary T., 64, Pearl ie, 30, T.M., 140, WoA., 115 Addington, Sarah J., 130 Addis, Alfred S., 99 Ademy, V.B., 100 Adolph, Mary Ann, 66 Albach, Phillip, 34 Albert, Ernest, 20, Lena, 21 Albin, Michael R., 105, Susan, 65 Albot, Joshua, 122 Albright, Jacob, 91 Alden, Chas. Do, 100 Alder, JeW., 142 Aldridge, To, 34 Alexander, Emma A., 129 Margaret, 43 Alford, Alfred C., 100, D.S., 37 Allen, A., 99, A.K., 34, Anna J., 61, Aseph, 100, Azue1ph, 105, Charles, 100, Al1more, 105, Errol V., 104, Esther Eliza, 64, J.K., 100, James Do, 126, Jesse J., 60, Lyman, 147, Mary E. (Martin), 129, N., 99, Norman, 105, Robert, 105, Sam'l, 34 Allison, B.F., 149, J.D., 34 Althaus, Anna, 62 Alverson, Anson E., 105 Ambler, B.A.~ 34 Amos (7), John A., 60 Anderson, Andrew, 60, Andrew S., 100, Augusta, 63, Florence, 96, Geo. W. 132, John, lOS' Anderson (cont.), Leah, 63, Samuel, 105, Thomas, 105, Tom J., 142 Andrew, Anna A., 20, 24, Elma, 20, 68, Leon, 20,68, Malinda Catherine, 43 Andrews (infant son), 132, Anna A~, 24, Barret, 132, Barton, 132, Katie, 132, Mahala, 66, S., 99, S.H., 100, Sarah, 132, Stillman, 105, Viola, 132 Angeny, Ray, 138 Anthony, D.R., 142, Susan B., 39 Anton, Louise N., 64 Anxier, Jemima F., 61 Apitz, C~, 142, Charles, 60, Wm. T., 100 Archer, Charles A., 60 Archibald, John C., 105 Armington, Russell D., 120 Armstrong, Nan Ruth, 19, Sarah Jane, 123 Arnold, Henry R., 100 Arny,' W.FoM., 126 Arris, Adam~ 100 Arvil, Marcisse, 127 Asce, James (7), 12 Asenath, Emma, 36, 122 Asher, Dudley C., 37, H.B., 35, Henry H., 37, Joel J., 37, Mollie E., 37 Ashley, M.B., 123 Ashton, Charles B", 60 Assman, Justus, 100 Atherton, Henry, 118 Atkinson, Henry Co, 100, Isaac, ' 61, 128 Atwood, William D., 105 Audinwood, Simeon, 127 Austin, George, 60, Lucy, 62, Vernon D., 127 Auston, Frank, 60 Auxier, Nancy, 127 Avery, Sarah, 64 Babb, George, 60 Babcock, C., 34, CoW., 18, 103, 105 Bacon, Ligarius, L., 105, Ligarius S., 99 Backus (son), 124 Bahnmaier, Andrew, 20, 26, Carol ine, 20, 26, George, 20, 26, 27, H~nry Go, 20, 26' , ' . �Index to Volume 5 .W II Bahnmaier (cont.) Mary, 20, 27, Minnie K., 20, 26', 01 iver, 20, 26 Bailey,( ), 151, Albert, 54, Anna S., 131, Asenath, 54, , Beulah Lorena, 19, Bonnie Deane, 19, Charles W., 104, Daniel, 54, F.A., 105, 142, 147, F.S., 34, Frank, 38, Gamaliel, 124, Harriet, 54, James M., 60, Laura, 54, Lucretia M., 130 ' Baise, Joseph J., 105 Baker, ( ), 36, A. Ingraham, 103, Anna Collander, 109, Annie, 55, Annie Collandar, 151, C., 140, Cyrus, 100, Daisy, 55, Eli C., 55, Emily, 129, : Georgia, 55, Harlow W., 142, James, 100, Jennie E., 132, Jessie, 55, Lloyd, 51, Sarah E., 125, Stella, 55 Bakewell, John, 60 Baldwin, B.A., 45, 122, Cyrus, 16, Eben, 142, Ethel (Bassford), 43, George A., 127, John, 55, 60" 10 5 , L• P • , 142, Martha, 55, 96~ Mary M., 63, Milton, 132, S.A., 126, Sarah, 55, Sarah W., 16, Thomas A., 55, William N., 105 Bales, Catherine Emmeline, 54, J.A., 142, Jacob, 54, James C., 54, John Arthur, 54, Joseph A., 54, Ruth, 54, Susannah, 54 Ballard, Carrie, 89 BaIlon, J.H., 127, James H., 130, Jas. H., 128 Balloo, Jonathan, 59, 122 ), 44 Bal sey , ( Bancroft, E.P., 126 Bandel, William, 127 Bandy, ( ), 111 Bangs, C.W., 142 Banker, Bertha B., 19 Banks, Geo. A., 60, 61, 64, 65,130, 13l, Mrs. Geo. A., George A., 42, George 0., 61, 64, John M., 105, Lucy R., 130, Robert, 99, William, 100 Banta, John, 47, John V., Jr., 4, 81 Baracklaw, Mary A., 61 Barbee, William, 103 Barber, John, 142, 0., 100, William T., 100 Barby, Albert (C), 100 Bardwell, F.W., 100 Barker, Daniel, 127, G.J., 142, G.W., 96, Hector, 61, 63,65, 128, 130, 131, Parris, 60, 100 Will R., 142 Barkis, Rose E. ,96 Barkley, Daniel, 100 Barlow, J .H., 126 Barnard, S.A., 123 Barnes, E., 126, John, 60, Joseph D., 105, Max, 104, Sarah E., 65, W.C., 100, William E., 60, Will iam 0., 100 Barnett, (son), 124, William Quay, 49 Barnum, C.E., 100 Barrett, D.C., 105, Owen T., 105 Barricklow, George R., 127, Josephine, 132, H.V.D., 127, Henry, 127, Henry W., 132, Julia, 130, Mary, 132, R.J., 132 Barteldes, F., 34 Barthel, B., 94 Bartleman, Janette, 43 Bartlet, N.B., 142 Barton, Luella, 96, Peter, 118 Bascom, L. H., 118 ), 110 Bashor (Bashore), ( Basinger, Mary J., 64 BasI ington, M., 66 Bassett, Lizzie M., 15, Owen A., 100, W.J., 66 Batdorf, Samuel, 127 Bates, Frank J., 100 Bathurst, Margarete, 61 Battaille, Madeline, 63 Baumgartner, Rachel Anna, 19 Baxter, ( . );,. 44~"15l, Clarissa, 110 Bayes, Henry, 118 Beadles, ( ), 151 Beach, David C., 127, J.C., 63 Beaks, Harriet A., 64 ), 110 Beashore (Beshore), ( Beasley, Jefferson, 11, Martha, 11 Nathaniel, 11, Rachel Ann, 11, Sarah Angelina, 11, William, 11 Beath, Charles S., 118 Bechtel, George, 100 Beck, Amelia, 129, Katie, 30 I �Index to Volume 5 Beckett, ( ), 111. ' Beddoes, Sarah, 123, William E., 123 Bedgood, Martha F., 64 Beebe, Amelia, 128 Beecham, Joe (C), 100 Beekham, Fountain, 125 Beery, Alice, 79 Behrens, H.W., 149 Beibusch, Henry, 100 Beirus, Ezekiel, 105 Bell, Gertrude, 51, H.A., 60 Belmer, Henry B., 127, 129 Benander, Adda, 96, Dewey, 96, Florence, 96, Ida, 96, J., 96 Benedict, ( ), Ill, Mucius R., 127, S.A., 142, S. Addie, 66 Benin, James, 60 Benjamin, Theodore, 105 Benne t t, El i W0, 105, Ephra im H. lOS. James" 1001, Sidney, 60 Benson, Anna, 58,Arlindo, 58, Esther, 58, H.E., 142, Harlin, 58, Mary, 58, 149 Bentley, D.W., 99, E.D., 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, Isaac, 60, Robinson, 118 Benwood, Martha, 62 Be'och, J. C., 34 Berg, Emma, 2, 4, S, 18, 19, 47, 51, 81, 82, 96, 149, Emma Semple, 77 Bergman, Wolf, 60 Berner, C., 94, Christian (1), 64, Fred, 94 Berry, Green Co, 60, Samuel, 100 Bertschinger, Adolph, 127 Beureau, Henry, 127 Beurre, C., 126 Bickerton, Thomas, 115 Biddison, J., 62 Bidinger, Otto, 20, 7,4, i Winifred, 20, 74 Biebush, H., 34 Bigelow, Jonathan, 99, 105 Bineyard, Cornelia R., 63 Binns, Anna Laura, 16, Franklin, . 16, Gulie1ma, 16, Horace M., 16, John Bertrand, 16, Richard, 16, Willie A., 16 Birkhead, 152 Birmingham, James, 100 Bishne11, Harmon, 123 Bishop, Cora, 31, Edie, 51, Robert~,C ".,;",103 Bisse1l~ A., 34, Arabella J., 63 Bixby, Luther, 115, Blackbird, Elizabeth, 62 Blackburn, Henry, 60, John, 60 W~S.J 126 Blackette, Lucinda, 60 Blackiston, Ebenezer, 126 Blackman, WoJoR., 99 Blackmar, F.W~, 39, Gertrude C., 49 Blair, Jas. W., 126 Blaisdell, John H., 118 Blake, Louisa, 127 Blakely, C.A., 100, Jno. R., 100 Blanton, Mary J., 62 Blarston, Napoleon, 105 Blayney, Oberlin C., 60 Bledsoe, Zorelda, 36 Bliss, Alexander, 115, Donald K., 96, Mary Elizabeth, 39, Carrie M., 65 Blood, James, 126, Jas, 34 Blue, Geo. (C),lOO Bluejacket, Henry, 122 Bobbitt, Nancy,' 45, Will iam Madison, 45 Bonebrake, J.H., 61, ,62, 65, 127, 128, 130 Boehringer, John F., 20, 70, Lillie (Nuffer), 22, Vernon J., 20, 74 Boicourt, George, 51, George M., 104, Luther, 51 Boland, Esther, 95, 150, George, ISO Bolinger, Frank, 30 Bolles, F., 115, James G., 115 Bolton, Betty, 96 Bond, Edwin, 103, Eliz'th Ann, 15, Ellis, 105, Elzena, 15, Nathan Milton, 15, Rachel Malinda, 15, Rhoda, 15, Rhoda Rozella, 15, Thomas P., 105, William Westley (1) 15 ' Bonebrake, J.H., 61, 62, 65,127, 128, 130, 142 Boone, ( ), 151, Lewis, 60 Booram, Benjamin Co, 120, James B., 120, John B., 120 Boragan, Ann, 61 Bornwell, Mary, 31, Borum, Anna H., 13, 52 1" Eva M., 52 �Index to Vol ume 5 ." • Borum (cont.), J. Clinton, 52, John, 52, Mary E., 52, Ore a E., 52 Boswell, Anna Belle, 109 . Boucher, ( ), 152 Boughton, Alanson, 43 Boutwell, George H., 60 Bouye, Charlie, Jr., 67, Lois E., 20, 67 Bowen, Lorraine, 96, Roy S., 20, 73, Russell, 96, Zadack, 127, Zadock C., 127 Bower, John, 60, 62, 64, 129 Bowers, Annie, 62, Joe, 142, Joseph, 100 Bowersock, ( ), 34, J.D., 43, J.F., 142 Bowman. Jane, 109, Nannie, 53, . Rose, 53, Sel ian, 53, Tabitha, 53, W.H., 60 Bowyer, Henry, 127 Brackett, George C., 60 Bradley, E.L., 34, Sarah, 64 Bradly, Rosa L., 55 Bradshaw, ( ), 152 Brady, Felix Edward, 18 Bragg, C., 115, Jacob, 115, James M., 127 . Braham, Wm., 103 Brand, Dick, 86 Brandt, C., 94 Brannin, Emmery T., 55 Brannon, Wm. B., 60 Branson, Isaac, 12, Malinda, 128 Brass, James F., 20, 74, Rose C., 20, 74 Brassell, ( ), 152 ), 96 Brawley, ( Breeder, Albert F., 105 Breen, Arthur w., Jr., 152 Arthur W., Sr., 152, Sharon, 152 ' Brekheisen, William, 127 Bremer, Ronald, 80 Brent, Horatio U., 105 Brero, Mary, 4 Bresina, Patricia M., 4, 81 Breton, Peter, 34 Bre~ster, Moses C., 125 Bridges,. Fleunnon, 105, Will iam, 105 Briezebower, J., 34 Briggs, Annie, 61, E.P., 142 Bright, Walder, 105 Brinker, Dave F., 142 Brinkman, August, 127 Bristow, William, 104 Britt, H. Amelia, 131 Brock, Cornelius, 127, Rose (Smith), 42 Brockmeier, Fredericke E., 129 Brocks, J.W., 115 Brockway, Jesse, 61, 65,140, 144 Broderick, Senator ( ), 125 Brokman, August, 20, 73 Bronkoker, David, 60 Bronson, Alvin B., 105 Brooke, Thomas, 105 Brooks, A.G., 142, Alfred, 60, Cyrus D., 60, Daniel H., 45, 105, Eveline, 42, Frank, 42, Henry M., 127, Jeremiah, 42, P.R., 34, Paul R., 42, 43, 65, 142, Perry, 142 Brophy, Martin, 60 Brown, Abigail H., 125, Amanda, 65, Anna, 110, C.H., 99, Carl, 95, 150, Cynthia (Hewitt), 42, Earl, 95, 150, E1 iza, 115,' Fred, 125, G.F., 115, G.W., 42, 142, George, 105, 110, George W., 105, Imo, 95, ISO, Israel H., 118, J •. , 115, J.D., 60, J.S., 142, John, 38, 39, 60, 63, John Po, 60, John S., 37,60,62,63,64, 129, 130, Jonathan, 118, Joseph, l18,Laura, 110, Leroy, 115, Levi, l27,Martha E., 62, Mary, 43, Mary Samantha, 110, Ninnie, 110, Myrtle, 95, 150, S.C., 126, Samuel P., 100, Sarah A., 38, Susan W., 118, T.P., 99, Virginia, 4, 81, William, 115, Wm., 34, Wm. H., 66, Wm. R., 60 Browne, O.H., 103, Wm., 142 Browning, Emily, 20, 26, W.L. ,91 Brubaker, Peter, 62, 65, 130 Bruegger, Christian, 127 Brune, George W., 30, Georgiana, 4, 81 Bruner, A., 94, 139, A.B., 104, Emma, 62, David J., 142 Brunson, Jacob, 105 Brunton, Henry, 105 Bruze, Thomas, 105 Bryan, Charles (C), 100, J.E., 63, 64, 127, 128, 129, Jas. E., 129, Leonard R., 60 Bryant, Frankie, 60 Bryson, ( ), 111, �Index to Volume 5 Bryson', cont.), Daniel Washingon, 78, James, 129, 130,140, Sarah Rebecca (Butler), 78 Buchanan, Augusta Louisa, 44, W., .34 Buchheim, Anna M., 20, 29, Christine, 20, 29, Clara, 20, 7l,(Fred's baby), 20, 29, Fredericka, 20, 71, Herman, 20, 73, John F., 20, 71, Lola, 20, 73, Margaret, 20, 29, Sam F., 20, 29, Samuel, 20, 29, Samuel J., 20, 29 Buck, Alfred H., 20, 69, Essie, 20, 69, Eva, 20, 69, John, 127, . Paul, 20, 69, Phebe, 20, 69, Philo, 60, Rollins F., 20, 69 Budily, Harrison, 105 Buffim, David C~, 105 Buffum, E.S., 120, George, 120 Julia Augusta, 123, Robert, 105 Bullard, ( ), 115 Bullene, L., 34, 142 Bullock, Anna M., 130 Bunker, J.G., 115, JoW., 115 Bunton, Ella, 55, Harry, 109, Kathryn, 2, 4, 45, 47, 81, 82, Kathryn J., 78, Myrtle, 109, Sallie, 55, William E., 55 Burbank, Lola I., 96 Burchard, Francis R., 100 Burdell, Catherine Emmeline, 55, Charles, 55, Ethel Lulu S., 55, James C., 55, Myrtle May, 55 Burdett, A.R., 60 Burditt, A.R., 99, Abidan K., 5, Jane G., 5, Willie Clarence, 5, 122 Burgert, Earlin, 139, R.O., 138, Ralph, 93, S.A., 93 Burgess, H. B., 45, Will iam, 127 Burke, Mary, 60 Burkhead, ( ), 152 Burl e 19h , Ellen France s, 122 Jonathan M., 105 Burman, Avis Hiller, 20, 70 Burnett, Arthur D., 10, Effie E., 10, Emma Rebecca, 10, H., 147, Mary Ann, 10; Nellie, 10, Sarah E., 10, Seth Wilson, 10 Burnham, D.B., 131 Burr, ( ), 111 Burroughs, E.W., 118 Burt, J.S., 120 Burton,> David, r05,. Harl9W~ .• 100, Mary Emma, 16, Thomas, 105 Busch, August, 20, 71, Fritz, 20, 71, John, 20, 26, 71, John C., 20, 26, John Cecil, 20, 26, Katie, 20, 71, Matilda, 20, 71, Otto, 20, Otto A., 71, Sophie, 20, 71 Bush, John, 60 Bushing, Luther, 86 Bussee, LoG., 34 Butel, Mary, 127 Butler,( ), Ill, Albert L., 17, Albert 0., 100, Amelia, 55, 57, Elmer Eo, 17, 57, Lora E., 17, Mary E., 53, 0., 147, Oliver, 17, Rebecca E., 17, Russell Earle, 57, Thomas, 55, 57~ William E., 53 Butt, Wmo, 132 Buttrick, Bertha, 51, Clyde, 51 Butz, JoA., 34 Byerley, Mary Co, 65 Cabbage, ( ), 111 Caille, ( ), 152 Caldwell, Anna, 131, E.F., 142, George, 30, John S., 100, Martha, 128 Callahan, John, 100 Cameron, A.D., 125, Chas., 126, James F., 100 Cammeron, Hugh, 105, Noah, 105 Campbell, Adeline V., 60, Charlotte, 128, Cornelius, 122, G.R., 63, L.R., 127, Larkin R., 64, Leverett C., 60, Mary, 62, Murdoc M., 104 Cane, Titus Ko, 61 Canfield, M.P. 131 Cannow, Helen E., 61 Cardwell, (Mr.), 90, D.A., 60 William A., 89 Carell, Nancy, 62 Carey, George, 105, Orville, 139, WoC., 100, WoH., 142, W.M., 127 Cargay, R.F., 104 Carls, Bettha, 96 Carlson, Olaf, 127 Carlton, John W., 105 Carnes, Adam, 103, Andrew, 61, James, 61.,.> 62, Carol, Henry H., 105, James P., 105 Carpenter, A.J., 34, C. Howard, 45,105 �Index to Volume 5 . Carpenter, (cont.), Galen, 66, H.H., 61, Lawrence, 19,' Louis, 100, R., 142, Weston W., 19 Carr, Robert W., 120 Carrigan, Mary A., 129 Carriger, Elliot, 126 . Carruth, Edwin H., 132, James H., 62, Lucie A., 131, Mary S·. (Price), 132, William Herbert, 39 Carter, George, 28, George W., 20, 28, Ledrue C., 19, Mary C., 61, Mary E., 66, W.R., 142, Winnie E., 20, 28 Cartwright, \~ .t~., 100 Cary, Alice 14, Charles C., 14, El iza H., 14, J ona than E., 14, W.E., 143 Case, Edith, 60, Harriett, 127, Jane, 63 Casel, Louisa, 63 Castillo, John, 45 Cavil, Hiram C., 105 Cayer, ( ), 152 Caylor, Peter H., 127 Cayton, Sarah A., 64 Chadwick, Charles, 61, 62, 63, 64, 1QO, Chas., 60, 61, 127, 128, 129,130,131, Ralph E., 18 Chaffee, Y.C.G., 61 Chaflers, John A., 105 Challis, Walter S., 61 Chamberlain, Marion R., 57, Husadora, 132, Rhoda Ann, 57 Chambers, Annette D., 60, Geo., 151 Chandler, ( ), 151, John H., 110, Richard, 127 Chandri1l, S.J., 143 Chapin, Geo. F., 61, George F., 65 Chapman, ( ), 111, A. Jackson, 126, Annie, 132, Ellen, 65, D.M., 100, Ellis, 132, George, 105, Jessie, 132, John C., 78, Nannie, 132, Orpha (Riggs), 78, Wm., 132, William Robinhood, 78 Chappell, Edward, 118 Charlton, John, 143 Chas, Benjamin E., 118 Chase, Carol, 109, Carol Jean, 81, Eliza, 115, Hannah, 115, Henry, 115, Henry V., 52, Joseph, 115, Nancy J., 66, \~i1liam, 61, Willie, 123 Cheejman, John M. (Me.), 129 Cherny, G.W., 142 Cherry, Arthur Lee, 11, Cherry, (cont.), Cora Maud, 11, Elizabeth Ellen, 11, James Percy, 11 Chevalier, ( ), 152, Eugenia, 131 Childs, C.H., 99, Isaac, 61, Jas. P., 100 Christian, Joseph W., 127 Choate, Isaac P., 118 Chubb, James, 104 Church, H.G., 100 Churchbaugh, L., 143 Churchill, G., 34, George, 99, J.B., 143, S.J., 41, 143 : Clardy, J .E., 126 . Clam, Mata, 31 Clark, Adam, 61, Anderson, 7, Anna, 133, A.P., 143, Charity, 127, Clyde C., 110, Edward, 99, Ezekiel, 127, G.H., 20, 26, Geo, 18, Geo. T., 12, H., 122 H.S., 143, Henry C., 127, Ida E., 133, Joseph, 51, Lenora, 133, Mary, 133, Minnie, 51, N.S .• , 143, Nellie, 12, Oliver, 7, Phillip, 127, Richard, 133, Samuel L., 133, Sarah Ann, 12, Vera, 149, Verdie, 51, William-C., 110, Willie H., 133 Wm. M. 100 , Clarke, Adam, 61, Alfred Houghton, 38, Dorothy, 2, 4, 5, 7, 47, 60, 81, 82, E., 31, Edward, 105, H.S., .34, Joseph, 62, Lance C., 61, Mary M., 38, Phillip, 127, Sidney, 34 Clawson, Elizabeth Ann, 9 Claypool, J.C., 143 Clayton, Alice, 133 Clealand, William, 115 Cleveland, Morris, 138, Nell ie Macbeth, 19 Cline, J.S., 140, Mary, 34, Reba, 4, 44, 81 Clingman, Edward, 105 Clagston, J.B., 34 Close, O.M., 100 Clough, Addie M., 61, Vivian, 4, 81,113, W.R., 64 Clover, Sutton S., 127 Coape, Joseph, 61 Cobel (Coble), Mollie E., 60 Coblentz, Julia, 62 Cody, G.t~., 143 Coffee, J.A., 126 Coffin, Alice L., 10, Esther Jane (Harvey), 53, Florence M., 10. John E., 56, John W., 10, �Index to Volume 5 Coffin, (cont.), Jno. W., 10, Hary A., 56, Samuei D., 56~, Sarah, 55, W.G., 143, William H., 55, Wm. V., 56 Coffman, Cora, 149 Cohen, Henry, 127 Coker, Michael (C), 100 Colbert, Anthony, 127, Ellen, 61 Colburn, Glenn, 96 Colby, Christ. Co, 118, John Bo, 118, Samuel, 118 Coldsmith, Charles I., 104 Cole, Alma Blanche, 19, Angie, 127, Elizabeth (Betsy), 77, H.C., 143, Samuel, 61, Sarah Hel issa, 129 Coleman, Cosma T., 61, E.A., 34, Frank C., 123, Hary J., 143 Colier, Catherine, 62 Col kin, Ransom, 105 Collandar, Annie, 151 Collier, ( ), 152, Hannah, 63 Collins, (daughter), 124 A.C., 100, B.J., 143, C.C., l43,Fitzhugh, 105, Thomas Jo, 127 Colman, A.E., 105, L. Dwight, 120, Samuel Cabbot, J23 Colrow (Colraw), D.C., 63 Colver, Susan Ge, 64 Colvin, ( ), 151 Colyer, ( ), 152 Combs, Abner, 127, Eliza M., 133, Ellen, 61 Commoner, Hugh, 143, N., 143, George Eo, 100, Conant, John W0, 128 Condon, R.C., 100 Cone, T,itus, 61, William M., 120 Conely, Thomas, 128 Confer, Kenneth, 20, 67 Conger, Theron So, 128 Conn, Clyde, 20, 27 Conneley, Geo. W., 61 Connor, F.B., 143 Conver, P.O., 99 Conway, M.F., 99, 103 Cook, Elmina, 127, James, 128, Lucretia B., 45, Mattie J., 61, Philip, 105, Simon, 105, Uriah, 126 Cooke, (Colonel), 32 Coole, Douglas, 104 Cooley, Carlos, 118, Louisa J., 128 Coon, Ann, 65, John, 77, Coon, (cont.), Lucinda ~1., 77 Coop, David, 61, Haria, 61 Cooper, ( ), 151 Copeland, Drusilla (Lucy), 45, H. (C), 100, John F., 45, Lankford, 45, Lucy, 45 Corbett, James, 28 Corbin, Marion R., 100 Corbon p Eddie, 34 Cordley, (Rev.), 34, Richard, 5, 38, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 85, 113, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 143 Corey, W.H., 142 Corlew, Henry Austin, 36 Cornelius, G.M., 121, Gilbert M., 123, J.S., 121 Cornell, John H., 61 Cory, Davis S., 122, W.E., 143 Cosand, Augustus, 16, Nixon, 16, Rhoda, 16 Cosley, F.0., 142 Costello, James, 61 Cottenberg, ~ames, 100, Maria, 127 Cotton, James, 100 Cotter, Dennis, 81, Dennis J., 4 Cou1born, Willard, 105 Coulter, Granville, 61, John S., 66 Countryman, ( ), 111 Courville, ( ), 152 Cowan, Chloe, 64 Cowden, William Long, 18 Cowen, Dames S., 105 Cox, ( ),34, 111,A.L. 143, Albert, 11, Albert L., 11, Alvin, 14, Alvin Joseph, 13, Annis ~latilda, 12, B., 13, Benj., 12, Boy, 12, Charles, 12, Charles E., 12, Charles F., 20, 28, Charles R., 12, Clara, 12, Elizabeth, 12, Ella, 12, Elma J., 12, Emma, 12, Eva, 12, Exum M., 12, Ezekiel S., 17, Flora, 14, Frederick H., 13, Horace M., 12, Isaac M., 12, Isabella, 14, J.J., 143, Jas. J., 14, Jenny, 11, Joana, 17, Joseph, 11, Lucy W., 55, Margaret, 11, Margaret A., 12, Mary, 12, 16, Mary Minta, 38, Nellie, 11, Oscar, 12, Payton, 61, R.A., 143, . Richard A., 11, S.E., 13, Sarah Ellen, 13, Wilson H., 55 Covey, Daniel, 128, Lourena, 128 Cowen, J.P., 100 Coy, Henry J., 100 Crachit, N.C. (T.), 143 '. '. �Index to Volume 5 Crackl in, Jul ia A., 123' Crackton, Jos., 100 Craig, Green, 128 Crain, Elizabeth B., 131 Craiz, Green (C), 100 Cram, Hiram, 4 Cramer, Charles, 30, Conrad J., 128, Joseph A., 128 Crane, Abel, 115, Clark S., 105, George, 115, Hiram, 105, J.S., 34, John L., 100, 105, Thomas, 61, Jonathan.J., 103 Cree, Sanford H., 61 Creel, S., 62 Creviston, ( ), 110, Martha (Gragg), 79, Martin, 79 Crew, Eliza M., 66 Crews, James R., 128 Crick, Caney (1), 12 Criss, Mary, 20, 26, Moses, 20, 26 Crittenden, ( ), 111 Crochit, N.C. (T.), 143 Crocker, Geo. H., 143 Crockett, Andrew, 105, Peter, 105 Croll, Henry, 31 Cromwell, Oliver, 37 Cronee, A., 105 Cronkhite, Arabelle S.,. 8 Crooks, James H., 105 Crosby, G.L.,lls Crosier, Mary, 41 Cross, Katy, 61 Crouch, Riley, 34, Rowley, 61 Crowder, James, l43,T.M.(N), 143 Crowe, Isaac Franklin, 18 Crume, ( ), 152 Crumley, Amanda J., 128 Crusy, Thos. (C), 100 Crutchfield, Wm., 143 Crysler, Charles G., 104 Culliston, Ethe1burt Howard, 18 Cummings, ( ), 96, J.F., 99, Jacob, 61, Laura, 66, William J., 61 Cunnnins, Joshua, 105,.Robert A., 105 Cunningham, A., 103, J.B., 143, J.F., 63, John F., 63, 128,.130, 131, J.T., 127 Curlett, George (C), 100 Curlew, Delano, 105, James, 105 Lucas, 105 Currier, G., 115 Currin, H.W., 63 Curry, Adelia J., 130, John C., 61, Will iam, 105 Curtis, C10viss E., 4, 81, John, 105 Curtiss, Bessie Irene, 19 Cushenburg, Fannie, 130 Cutler, A., 99, Calvin H., 61, George, 128 Daeschner, Wm., 94 Dahl, Charles Endre, 11 Dal ee, A.G., 34 Dalton, Nellie Marvin, 19, William B., 49 Dame, Luther, 115 Damm, (Infant), 20, Ernest, 20, 28, John, 20, 24, 69, John M., '20, 69, Katherine, 20, 24, Louise M., 20, 69, Marie, 20, 24, Mary, 20, 69, Mary Annie, 20, 69, Wilhelmine, 20, 24, Will, 24, William, 20, 24 Damon, Joseph Thomas, 118 Danforth, Eliz. B., 128, 129, 130 Daniels, Goldie Piper, 51, 149" Hannah, 129· Dare, Benj., 126 Darling, Thomas, 118 Dart, Gilbert, 110, Ebenezer, 110, Esther, 110 Daty, John H., 105 Dauberman, Mamye, 19 Daugherty, J.G., 38 David, S.A.(Daniel), 143 Davidson, James A., 105, John C., 105, Martha J., 130, 0., 140 Davis, ( ),152, (Boy), 17, Abigail, 14, Adel H., 56, Adela H., 57, Alice, 63, Alson C., 85, Amanda M. (Henly), 12, Anderson, 100, Arthur M., 14, Benjamin, 118, Bertha, 149, Calvin, 11, Charlie, 149, Charles F., 61, David, 100, Deborah, 58, Della H., 56, 57, Elijah C., 17, F., 115, Frank S., 14, Franklin, 12, Henry, 149, Hu1dah D., 65, Ira, 128, Irvin, 149, J.F., 100, J.G.,66, Jno., 34, Leander, 12, Lucretia, 61, Maggie, 149, Maria, 129, Martha, 60, Martha Maria, 12, Mary E., 62, Minnie Belle, 14 �Index to Volume 5 Davis, ( con t • ), Nathan, 14, Norris Lo, 17, Rach~l, 11, Rebecca, 130, Robert Ho, 128, Roxanna, 56, 57, Ruth Co, 17, Samyra, 12, Sarah J., 127, Sy1vestor, 105, Ula C., 4, 81, WeR., 60, 128, Werter R., 104, 129, 130, Wester R., 60, William, 128, William C., 17, William M., 100 Davenport, Mary A., 66 Day, Albert L., 104, Caro1ss Mo, 105, 10 Harvey, 103 Dean, Annie, 131, George, 115, John R., 106, Washington, 128 Dearborn, G.G.,129, G.S., 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 127, 128, 130, 140, 141 Geo. S., 127, 128, 130, George S., 62, 63, 64, 66, S., 61 Deay, Clifford, 95, Elwood, 95, 150, Frank, SO, Hazel, 95, 150, Howard, 95, 150, Stella, 50, Vida, 50, 95 Debauley, ( ), 151 Deck, Katie, 30 Deer, Sarah, 122 D.eering, H. Lizz ie, 128, J.H., 100 Deever, A.L., 91, Lawrence, 90, 91, 0 To, 91 DeForrest, Frank, 51 DeHek, Nellie, 149 Deichman, F., 143 Deister, (Infant), 20, Henry F., 20, 28, Lillian D., 20, 28, Mary 20, 28 Deitz1er, Geo. W., 100 Deland, Mary 123 DeMoss, ( ), III Dempsey, Michael, 128 Denewi1er, Dolly, 20, 25, Emma, 20, 25, John, 20, 25 Dengeau, Matilda (Howland), 43 Denning, N.P", 143 Dennis, Bessie Marie, 49 Densmore, ( ), 125 Derby, W.N., 100 Derocher, ( ), 152 Derrick, Ilah, 2, 3, 4, 81, 109, 112 Derrien, Joseph, 61 Dershem, John A., 128 Deskins, Adell, 129, C.F., 143 Desrochers, 152 / Deter, Druse11a, 64 0 E.:r"129, i3b Jane, 131', wii1 iam, 120 Dews, Emma Frances, 19 Diamer (?), John, 143 Dias, Mina Perky, 18 Dickenson, William, 66 Dicker, Alfred J., 128, Elizabeth A., 53, James, 53, Dickinson, De, 140 Dickson, Charles, 61 Die1ks, Sarah C., 66 Diester, ( ), 96, H.F., 96 Di11and, E.A e, 99 Dillon, Fannie, 34,H .L., 149, J.S.,149 Dtmery, Absolom, 100 Dinge1sedt, Otto Earnest, 49 Dinn, Charles D., 61 Disbrow, Ebenezer, 106 Disney, J.C., 115 Dissinger, Fred, 92, Moses, 92, 94 Ditgen, Elizabeth, 110, John, 110, Marie, 110, Nick, 110 Diurr, Charles D., 61 Dive1bess,Rose Irene, 49 Dix, Ralph Co, 34 Dixon, (Bishop), 139, Chas., 34 Doan, H.R., 143 Doane, A., 115 Dobkins, S.B., 133 Dodder, Silas, 128 DG)dge, J., 125 ), 151 Dodson, ( Do1bee, Carrie Ceci1a, 49, Peter A., 100 Dole, Henry S., 118 Do1esam , 62 Donahue, Peter, 128 Donalson, (Marshal), 103 Donnelly, Be, 34, Bridget, 127, J., 34, Jam, 143, Donovan, Ella, 131 Doores, B.F., 143, H.R., 143 Dooty, J.B., 64 Dopson, Sarah, 63 Dorn, ( ), 126 Dorr, Charles W., 106 Dorsey, Lois H., 131 Doss, Lewis, 133 Douglas, Andrew, 100, David, 118 DoW, Chas. W., 1~2.,"John.T., 120 Downe, ( ), 151 Downes, Daniel, 115 DeWitt~, .. �Index to Volume 5 Downs, Frances, 20, 70, John, 20, 70 Doy, ( ), 31, C. F ., 99, John, 106-Doyse, Nary, 31 Drake, ( ), 111, Mary Ann, 151, R.L., 100 Draper, Ammanda M., 14, Elinor G., 14, Florence F., 14, Lydia, 14, May Lillian, 49, Noah, 14 Dravis, Freiderika M., 20, 73, Herman, 20, 73 Dresden, Manca, 62 prinkwater, ( ), III Drisdon, B., 34 Drummond, Thos. J., 126 Dudley, Guilford, 99, Phillip, 61, S.B., 99, Sidney B., 106 Duff, James A., 61 Duffield, Jennie, 131 DuFresne, ( .. ), 152 Dukes, ( ), 152 Dulin, John R., 81, 152 Dummer, R.W., 129 Duncan, Amos, 34, Ann Eliza, 63, C., 34, C.S., 143, 149, Maggie W., 62, Rowen, 95, Roy, 95, Sadie, 95, W.H., 34, 143, 149, Will tam, 128, Willis, 123, Will is Edward, 123 Dunn, (Rev.), 33, Elizabeth, 81, Gertrude A., 60, John H., 62, John K., 127, 131, Leonard, 120, Nannie, 61 DuPuis, ( ), 152 Durham, John A., 128 Durland, Ettie B., 129 Durocher, ( ), 152 DuVall, R.P., 61, 140, 141, Wm. H., 133 Dwight, Clariss, 39 Dyer, William, 103, Samuel, 103 Dyke, Anna", 41 I; Eager, Lucy Morgan, 49 Eagon, John M., 106, Nary, 60, Will iam R., 106 Earhart, D., 61 Earle, George F., 106, Kate, 38, Will iam, 120 Easterbrook, William, 116 Easterline, ( ), 152 Eastland, ( ), 152 Eastman, E.E., 99, Walter Maynard, 49 Easton, John, 96 Eaton, Charles, 120, Charles R., 120, John, 128, Timothy, 120, W.H., 100 Eberhart, Emma, 20, 69, Henry, 106, . John, 20, 69, Joseph, 106, L.B., 20, 69, Louis J., 106, Pa~ C., 61, Peter, 20, 69, Sarah Catherine, 79. Eberle, Nona Newton, 19 Ebricht, Homer K., 104, 132 Eckard, Amelia, 61 Eckardt, David, 61 Ecke, F.J., 34 Edenfield, Mary R., 64 Eder, Michel, 128 Edgerton, C.H., 140, 141 Edgington, Almira, 131 Edmonds, Letha May, 49, Rebecca J., 61 Edmondson, Solomon (C), 100 Edson, Emmeline, 20, 25, Geo. H., 20, 25, Loren H., 20, 25 Edwards, ( ), 128, C.L., 34, 38, 143, Charles L., 42, (Mrs.) Charles L., 40, Chas. H., 58, Isaac F., 104, John, 100, Jno., 34, Thomas S., 100, Virginia, 42 Ege, William, 128 Eggert, Fred, 34, H. W., 143, He'nry, 33, 34, Henry W., 61, Sophia, 33 Ei1en, (Ludwig) Anna, 109, Peter, 109 Eisenhower, David, 80, David, Jr., 113, David, Sr., 113, Ida (Stover), 113 Eklund, ( ), III E1am, Mary D., 65 El der, ,J an, 81, P. P ., 126 Eldridge, Alice N., 63, David, 106, E.S., 34, EmmaJ., 64, JamesM., 123, John, 128, L.W., 143, S.W., 34,39, Shaler·W., 100 Thos.B., 100 Ellerton, John H., 61 Elliott, Frankl in M., 61, Georgia, 49, Harmon G., 126, Isabella, 130, R.G., 143, Robert G., 106 Ellis (7), A.A., 143, A.M., 100, Dena Hope, 19, Edward E., 100, Frank M., 129, Meredith, 34 Ellison, Eliza, 63 E1niff, Pauline, 2, 3, 4, 5, 17, 36, 37, 44, 46, 47, 59, 81, 82, 99, 106, 112~ 113,142 �Index to Volume 5 Elserr, James W., 106 Elting, Cornelius Houseman, 18 Embers, ·C ), Ill, Grace, 2, 3, 4, 47, 78, 80, 81, 82 , III Emerson, E., 116, J.M., 116 Emery, C.C., 143, J., 140, J.S., 31, 34, James So, 100, 103, 106, John Lo, 61, P.E., 38, Sarah Marguerite, 19 Emery., Thomas, 106 Emmel, C., 94 Endicott, Wo, 34 Engle, S., 143 Enge1smann, Elise, 66, William, 128 Epley, James, 92 Epple, Christian, 128, Gottlieb, 61 Erffmeyer, E.E.,,137 Ernest, Barbara, 30 Ernst, Helen, 64 Erwin, Elida, 60, John, 30 Etter, George A., 61 Ettinger, Joseph, 92 Evans, C ), 151, Adelaide, 110, Bill, 86, D., 34, David, 100, Ho, 116, Henry, 99, J., 116, JoW., 34, James Wo, 100, Hugh, 110, William, 106 Evington, J'.G., 125 Ewing, Fleming, 61 Fair, Frank P., 61 Falley, E.R., 34 Falwell, Emma, 129, Wmo R., 128, Fanning, Geo. T. (7), 61 Farman, John B., 106 Farnsworth, L., 116, Loring, 116 Farnum, James, 118 Farrell, Thomas J., 106 Farrington, Ebenezer, 120 Farwell, John F., 99, John To, 114, 118, 119, 120 Faulk, Anna V., 129 , Faulkner, William, 97 Favre, S., 65 Faxon, A.A., 99, J.D., 38, Jas. Do, 34,143, W.T., 34 Fay, Rufus, 61 Fearing, Will iam, 61 Feck, Henry W., 106 Feitz, E.J., 93, 94 Fenney, Wm. C., 62 Fenns & Son, W.D .. , 66 Fergeson, Orlena, 129 Ferguson" D.J., 91, Levi,' 106 Ferill, W., l4r Fernan, John H"., 106 Ferril, Cleopatra, 133, T.J., 59, 141 Ferris, Mira, 43 Ferriss, C ), Ill, Dewitt C., 128 Fessenden, To, 116 Fick, Sarah Ann, 116 Fiehler, Ella, 133, Lenora, 133 Field, Andrew H., 116, Lyman, 128 Fietz, E.J., 137, 139 Filburn, Ethel, 95, 150 Fillmore, Hasen S., 61 Filmore, H.S., 34, L., 34 Finch, Amos, 106, C.S., 42 Fincher, J.D., 143 Findley, Cecil R., 20, 77 Finley, ( ), 148 Finney, Annie, 128 Fisch, John, 128 Fischer, J.D., 143,Julius, 101 Fish, (Mrs.), 59, Consort, 122, Paschal, 59, 140 Fisher, ( ), 110, A.D., 61, Adam, 126, Alben, 34, Arthur, 149, Cora, SO, Cora Winifred, 49, H.D., 34, 62, 64, 140, 141, Harold C., ISO, Hugh D., 132, John, 128, Myrtle, 149, Rachel, 149, Robert Richards, 49, samuel, 61, 120, W.H., 140 Fishir, John, 128 Fishmaker, C.T., 59 Fisk, Mary Co, 127 Fiske, ( ), 151 Fitch, ( ), 31, 151, E.P., 34, Edward, 106 Fitshugh, James, 61 Fittan, Martha, 61 Fitz, George W., 116, R.H., 34 Fitzgerald, ( ), 151 Fitzpatrick, Sarah C., 62, Thurman Henry, 19 Fix, Deliah, 20, 28, Henry, 20, 26, Maria, 65, William, 20, 28 Flagg, Samuel, 66 Flagler, Phil, Jr., 128 Flanders, Leander, 36, 122 Fleisher, George, 92, 94, Wm., 93 Flemming, ( ,,), 151 Fletcher, James, 126 Flinn, Geo. 0., 143, Lucinda, 65 �Index to Volume 5 n int, Frank, 51 Flora, Bertha, 50, Ei1a, 50, Owen, 50 Florer, John N., 128, Melinda, 129 Flory, C.W., 143, Eva, 95, Lola Myrtle, 49 Fogg, J .M., 116 Foil, John Chas., 62 Foiles, Earl R., 104 Folks, Mahala, 20, 72 Folsom, Stephen H., 106 Ford, ( ), 34, 36, Belle, 30, Geo., 139 Foreman, George W., 101 Foresman, J. Homer, 18 Fortner, Elijah, 128, James, 61 Fortnight, Riley, 61 Foster, ( ), 45, Eva M., 60, Robert Pitt, 124, William C., 126 Foulks, J.B. (Jon)(James), 143 Fowler, Phelip P., 106, Thos., 34 ), 111, Mary E., 60 Fox, ( 'Foy, Samuel, 106 Frame, Julia A., 127, S. Annie, 127 Francoeur, Cora S., 110 Frankinberger, Davis, 126 Franklin, Sarah, 60, William, 101 Frarer, Alma M., 130 Fraser, James, 103 Frazer, Robt. L., 147, S.W.B., 10 Frazier, ( ), Ill, (Infant), 125, Abel, 10, Alice M., 54, Anna M., 53, Betsy W., 10, Charlotte C., 10, Eli, 53, Emma J., 54, John F., 10, John M., 53, Loretta, 10, Louisa, 10, Martha, 53, Mary E., 54, R.L., 34, Robert L., 128, Sarah, 54, Wm. C., 10 Freeman, ( ), 96, F., 35, Mary, 127 Freidlein, Paulina, 131 French, E.P., 35, G.B., 116, J.C., 116, Martha J., 123, Stella, 96 Frey, Henry, 61, Rosine, 62, Sam, 35 Fricker, George, 118, P., 94 Friedl in, Paul ina, 131 Fritz, Charles, 128 Fritzel, Sophia~ 127 Fry, Chas. Samuel, 123, Frederick Cephas, 125, Henry, 61, John, 101, 106, Samuel, 99 Frye, Nary Francis, 133 Fuller, (Dr.), 40, Albert, 118, Annie, 41, Augusta J., 131, F., 35, James M., 99, James Monroe, 124, Joseph, 106, Mary McCrea, 19, Fullerton, Russell, 101 Fullilove, ( ), 152 Furgerson, Tennessee, 127, William, 101 Furgison, Chris. C., 106 Furguson, Nancy, 65 Furniss, Elizabeth, 9, Thomas', 9 Gabriel, Traugott, 128 Gaest, Mary A., 61 Gaines, Barnett F., 44, John C., 44 Gaither, Harrison, 61 Gallagher, Anna M., 64, E1 iza, J., 129, Jas. W., 129, Margaret, 64, Sarah J., 129 Gandley, Annie, 131 Garber, Florence, 139, O.H., 139, (Mrs.) Ott, 139 Gardner, John, 143, Rosabe11e~ 96, Sarah M., 64, Wilbur, L., 18 Gardners, ( ), 109 Garrett, C.F., 101, Charles F., 106, J.H., 101, Irene May, 19 Garrison, Elton, 139, Daniel F:., 61 Garth, Elizabeth, 131 Garvin, David, 61, James, 106, John, 143, Robert, 123, T.S;., 35, Thomas S., 106 Garwood, Newman, 106 Gary, E., 66 Gatchi11, B., 116 Gates, Fannie Louise, 63, Levy~ Jr., 106 Gathknicht, Mary, 62 Gaylord, W.S., 126 Gee, Jefferson, 128 Geitz, William, 62 Gentry, Elizabeth, 60, Laura L., 9 N., 144, William, 106 George, t-lary, 60. Gerguson, Mattie D., 128 Gerstenberger, Anna, 127 Geuh1ee, Mike D., 144 Geyer, Elsa L., 104 Gibbons, David (C), 101, Robert . C., 99, W.C., 99 Gibson, ( ), 152, John, 31 Gilbert, George, 106, H.S., 99, Robert L., 130 �Index to Volume 5 Gilkey, A.T., 91 Gill, John; B., 101 Gilletts, James, 101 Gilley, Geo., 144 Gilliland, Alice, 127, Frank, 133, Mary C., 133, Willie, 133 Gillispie, Henry, 109, 151 Gilmore, John, 147, Wm. J., 128 Gilpatrick,R., 126 Gingerieh, Elizabeth J., 55 Gingrich, John 5., 65 Gingrick, Mattie, 65 Gitman, Harriet, 131 Gladfelter, William Burtner, 18 Gladhart, Jerry H., 144 Glathardt, J.H., 35 Gleason, AoW., 106, J.H., 99, James 5.,106, Polly H., 125, Salem, 101 Gnefkow, F., 101 Goddard, E., 126, George Thatcher, 124 Goddion, James W., 106 Godfrey, Charles, 62, Elisabeth, 65, John A., 149 Golden, J.W .H., 122 Goldstandt, Sarah, 127 Golia, Martin, 99 Good, Jacob R., i01 Goode, Norman, 138, Robert H., 62 Gooden, John, 21, 70 Goodin, J .K., 36, Joel K., 35, 103 Goodnow, William E., 120 Goodrich, Josiah H., 118 Goodwin, James R., 118, Joel K., 106 Gookin, William H., 116 Gorden, John C., 106 Gordon, G.C., 99 Gorham, T.H., 99 Gorton, Catherine, 4, 81, G.A., 116, Thomas, 4, 82 Goss, Alfred F., 62, G.W., 35, Geo., 96, Susan Alice, 122 Gould, G.R., 144 Gnier, ( ), III Grace, ( ), 151 Graham, A.D., 126, Champ H., 128, Louisa 0.,124, Margaret, 65, Nartha, 124 Grammer, S.H., 149 Granger, Lorenda, 79, Patricia A., 81 Grant, Andrew Miner, 37, Henry C., 62, Jacob, 41, Louana, 41 . Graton, John R. ,.101 Graves", C6nverse-;'S., 116, George, 106, H.D., 106, Henry D., 99, Orin Eo, 128 Gray, Agnes, 17, Alonzo, 120, Gabriel (C), 60, 61, 63, 64, 101, 129, 130, I.J., 39, John L., 62, Mary, 17, Nathaniel, 116, Sarah, 62, Thomas, 62, William, 17 Graham, (Baby), 21, 27 Grear, Millie M., 128 Greebs, W.Re, 144 Breeks, W.R., 144 Greeley, Ashley H., 62 Green, Albert R., 62, H.M., 144, Henry M., 101, 130, Jos. G., 118, L.F., 140, Thomas G., 128 Greenberg, William, 54 Greene (1), H.M. Greenlees, Nellie Louise, 19 Gregg, A., 35, Nathan P., 62 Greggs, Grattan, 62 Gregory, 151 Greisa, A.Co, 144, Theo., 144 Gress, Charlie, 21, 24, George, 21, 24, Margaret, 21, 24, Ralph, 21, 24 Grey, James, 103 Gribi, Gottlieb, 62 Grier, Millie M., 128 Griesa, A.H., 128, Edna Elizabeth, 49 Griffin, (Mrs.), 31, Alfred Alford, 19, Edward Laurence, 49, Marcus D., 62 Griffing, J.S., 130, Jas. 5.,128 Griffith, Chas. E.D., 62, D.T., 140, Eveline, 131, G.W.E., 35,144, Louisa, 128, Rosalie May, 49 Griffiths, Glendale, 19 Grigsby, Wm., 126 Grinnell, Silas M., 66 Grinsley, Wm., 126 Griswold, J.F., 35, Jerome, 42 Groner, Jannett Eo, 128 Gross (Goss), James, 62, W.y., 120 Grothy, Michael, 99 Grovenor, G., 144, H.P., 35 Grover, Jannett E., 128, Joel, 103, 106 Grundel, Anna, 128 Guase (Gnasa), John G., 62 Guild, E.B., 35, Edwin, 118 Guise, A.H., 144 �.. .. :~ .: Index to Volume 5 Gum, Samuel H., 129 Gunn,OoB., 101, 144 • Hammond, (cont.) William Ho, 21, 27 Hanan, Samuel S ~, 106 Hanby, El izabeth H., 58 . Haas Catherine, 152, Christian, ), 32, 33, H.A., 106, Hancock, ( li7, 128, 129, Daniel, 152, Margaretta, 32, 33 George, 152, H., 94, Lewis, 129, Hand, Sid, 144 Rebecca, 152 Hanerom, Oliver H., 106 Hacket, Ruben, 103 Hanford, Annie T., 64 Hackett, Lavinia, 118, Nathan, 118 Hanks, O.S., 123 Hackley, Elizabeth, 131 Hann, Ashford, 101, H.M., 130 Hackman, Robert George, 49 Hanscom, Anna Tappan, 40, Oliver Hadiey, Daniel P., 122 A., 41 Hadley, Alfred, 57, Almeda, 8, Hanscome, D.A., 144, O.A 0, 38, Arabelle S., 8, Charles F., 8 , Oliver Angerine, 40 Charles Franklin, 8, Clinton, 57, Hansen, Georgia M., 4, 81 Daniel P., 106, Ella, 8, Elmer, 57 Hanson, Anna, 19, George W.,·lOl Emilie, 8, Flora, 8, Isabelle S., Harbour, S.F., 91 13, Keziah, 57, Laura, 8, 13, Hard, ( ), 35 Lula Charles, 8, Naomi, 8, Royal, Harder, FDJ 94, Willis S., 45, 122 57, Seila, 57, Washington, 8 Harding, John H., 129 . Hagar, D., 118 Haren, Polly, 41 Hagen, Marie, 110 Harford, R.L., 131, 128, R.S., 128, Haggerman, Blanche,5l, Clarence, 129 51, Frank, 51 Harington, S.C., 66 Hague, J.tol., 116, Jas., 140, Job,60, Harkinson, 144 61, 65, Job W., 140, Sarah Jo, 129 Harlin, Henry, 35 Hahn, Samuel, 62 Harlow, Mary Po, 122, qscar, 123 Halbawer, Charles, 118, Christina, Harman, Wm. F., 62 . 118, Ernest·, 118 Harmon, Allen, 104, B.F., 144, Halbert, James M•. , 129 Esther, 40, Susannah, 64 Hale, Alfred, 53, William, 106 Harmsby, Simartin V., 106 Hall, ( ), 96, Adda, 129, Harper, Mary E., 129, Thomas, 64 Clarence, 40, 43, Clarence Harrington, S.C., 31, Samuel C., 106 Seymour, 39, Frank, 133, George, Harris, ( ), Ill, CarOline, 129, 21, 72, Louisa, 128, Manie, 133, E.B., 101, Emma, 129, E.R., 144, Rosanna, 63, Sarah, 61, Thomas Frank, 30, George E., 30, James Mo, 129, William W., 106, Wm. W., N., 101, John P., 144, Mary, 128, 59 Mollie V., 30, Sylvester D., 62, Haller, Josephine, 127 W.A., 144, Willie, 31 Hallmark, Daniel, 62, Susan M., 127 Harrison, J.H., 144, James W., 106, Holloway, No Fay, 19 Nichols, 106, Wm. Smith, 58 Halterman,·( ), III Harrott, Theresia, 128 Ham, Elizabeth,-60, Henry, 62, Hart, Henry, 35, Lorinda Granger, 79, James I., 129 Joseph V., 62,-Rodman T., 79 Hamell, Samuel, 99 Hartley, Emma May, 19 Hamer, E. T ., 96 Hartman, Amelia, 21, 72, August, 21, Hamil, John Ho (Henry), 62 72, Joseph, 149, LoL., 141, Hamilton, Eliza, 31, Josephine, 131, Louise, 21, 72, M., 35, Minnie, Jno., 126 21, 72, Oscar, 149 Hammon, MoN., 99, Martial M., 106 Hartwell, Samuel No, 106 Hammond, Arthur, 51, Betty, 149, Harvey, Al ice H., 37, Esther Jane, Charles Jerry, 123, Ellen, 123, 53, Sarah, 61, Stephanie, 81, Harry, 51, Henry, 116, Mamie, W. F ., 66, ~-li1l iam Forster, 53 51, Sarah A., 21, 27, W., 27, Hase, Clara Augusta, 49 Waters, 21, 27, Will, 21, 27 �Index to Volume 5 Haskell, ( .), Ill, A.C., 35, Abner: C., 116, Chas. A., 116Charles, 101, Franklin, 123, J.G., 35, 144, Jas. S., 118, John, 38, 118, John G., 39, L., 99, Loverett, 118, Mary Elizabeth (Bliss), 39 Hass, Christian, 62, 63, 64, Theodore, 78 Hasting, C ), Ill, Charles, 78, Thomas A., 78 Hastings, J.W., 43, Josephine, 43, Mill ie (Chapman), 78 Hathaway, C., 116, George W., 116 Hattan, Pocahontas, 59 Hatten, Ruth, 131 Hatton, Catherine, 62, Lucinda, 130 Haun, M.H., 130, 140,141 Havens, George, 62, 106 Hawkes, Mary Ro, 38 Hawley, CoR., 96 Haworth, Abagai1 C., 56, Charles C., 56, Flora, 56, Homer, 56, John, 56, Jonathan, 53, Lucinda, 15, Nora A., 56, William P., 56 Hawkins, Chas. (C), 101 Hay, Hary(McCain), 110 Haydon, Clayton, 62 Hayes, Ebenezer B., 62, Hamer, 101, 106, Martha H., 120 Hayne, Matilda J., 130 Haynes, A.C., 103, Elizabeth, 81 Hays, Frank M., 110, Matilda J., 130, S.M., 126, T.W., 103, Y.W., 103 Hazeltine, W., 35, William M., 62 Hazen, WoE., 38 Heacock, John, 99 Healey, H.D., 64, 65, 66 Hea1sig, Rado1ph F., 129, Reinho1t, E., 30 Heaston, ( ), 111 Heatherington, C.L., 90, 91 Heaton, C.E., 104 Heck, John H., 129 Heech1ey, H.D. ,66 Heil, John P., 21, Maria, 21, 26 Heinis, Hu1ierteme, 130 Heinricks, Charles E., 30 Heins, Henry, 129 Heiskill, W., 126 Hellstrom, (. ), 96, Eva, 149 Helm, Andrew E., 129, Daniel J., 62, Eliza J., 131, Kate, 64 He1nick, F., 144 Hemphi11~· Herschel', 149, Lydia A., 61 Henderson, Clara, 51, F.W., 61, H.W., 144, J. Wellington, 131 Shelby, 101, Thomas W., 60, 62, 63,64,65,66,127,131, W.T., 144, Wm. p", 116 Hendricks, ( ), 96, Neredi th S., 73, S.M., 96 Hendry, J .M., 35, ·James M., 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66,101,127,128, 129, 130, 131, John W., 129 Henley, El izabeth P., 63 Henman, David Go, 62 Henricks, Meredith S., 21 Henry, Harry, 62, Isabella, 129, James, 144 Henshaw, BarClay Newlin, 59, Barclay W., 54, Barclay Will iam, 59, Flora Alice, 59, Leland DeForest, 54, 59, Leland Sterling, 59, Lydia 1'1.,54, Nildred ElOise, 59, N.,144, Nathan, 54, Nell ie(Crowel1), 59 Herdman, ( ), 151 Hereford, J.T., 126 Henricks, Caroline, 31 Herpich, Vanita, 96 Herr, Marvin, 50, 95 Herrendeen, L.M., 116 Herrick, Elma, 123, Harold G., 21, 68, John Franklin, 21, 68, Lois, 45, 122, Lydia Ann, 61, Nathan, 45, 106, 122, Nathan F., 106 Herrig, John, 62 Herrin, Opal (Kersting) Herrington, J.D., 144 Herron, J.C., 127, 128, James C., 60, 61 Herschbein, Maria, 128 Herschel, Albert, 21, 26, Emma, 21, 26, Estella (Moore), 22, 26, Hubert, 21, 26, Lenora, 21, 26, Mary , 26, Hary Lenora, 21, William, 21, 26, William B., 21, 26 Hersey, Ebenezer, 116 Hess, ( ), III Hett, Paul, 94, 139 Hettick, Charles \.J., 101 Hewitt, Cynthia (Brown), 42, Helen Hary, 42, Jason, 42 Hiatt, Farmey Elizabeth, 125 Hibbard, GoW.N., 120 • �.'. Index to Volume 5 Hibner-, Avery, SO, Elsie, SO, Frank, SO, Fred, SO, Harvey, SO, Minnie, SO Hickman, Abraham, 62 Hickock, Carrie Ethel, 49 Hickok, D.H.,. 62, 130, Ethel, 96 Hicks, Amos, 129, Joseph, 120, R., 35 Hide, Samuel, 106 Higgins, Hepza W., IS, Hiram, 116, Leonard G., 106, Lucy M., 15 High, W.C., 116 Highby, Mary L., 130 Hightower, Matthew B., 106 Hilbert, F., 96, Geo. Chris, 21, 29, Henrietta, 21, 29, Russell, 96 Hildenbrand, Alice, 21, ~6, August, 21, 76, Dorathy (Dorothy?), 21, 76, Elmer, 21, 76, Frances C., 21, 75, George, 21, 75, George L., 21, 76, Jacob J., 21, 76, John C., 21, 76, Minnie, 21, 75 Hilkey, James E., 62 Hill, ( ), 151, Ellen (Morton), 44, Forester, 99, 106, Hiram, 35, Luther, 35, Susan, 62, Thomas, 62, Thomas J., 62, Hillman, Catharine, 123 Hindman, Jos., 95, Lorenzo, 62, W.T.,144 Hines, Daniel H., 62, DavidP., 129 Hird, Homer, 91, Mrs. Homer, 91, Viola, 149 Hislop, Edward, 104 Hitchcock, A., 65, Jess Reynolds, 18 Hoag, Charles S., 15, Edw. F., 15, Elma C., IS, Emma L., 56, Ensch, 15, Hepsabeth H., 56, Hepsibah, 15, Laura E., 15, Laura Emma, 15, Mar tha B., 15, Will iam P., 56 Hoar, G.F., 66 Hobart, Enoch, 106 Hobbs, B., 94, 139, Geo., 66, Lona M., 31 Hobson, Willis (C), 101 Hodge, J.J., 101, William H., 129 Hodgins, i'ferle, 95, Velma, 95, Vern, 95 Hodgson, Ruth L., 49 Hogg, Archibald, 18 Holbert, John J., 62 Holcomb, Cornelius, 120 HoI ing sworth, Benj ., 8, Jane W.,8 " Holland, Emeline, 64, Nathaniel; 45, Sallie B., 45 Holliday, B.C., 99 HoI 1 inburg, Geo, 144 Holler, David B., 18 Hol1ingberry, George, 41 Holliday, C.K., 103 Hol1 ingsworth, J., 126 ),151, James, 78 Holloway, ( ), 111, Mary Louise, 53, Holmes, ( W.A., 99, William A., 106, Wm. W. 33 Holt, Geo. E., 35, 106, Moses, 62 Holter, Simpson, 101 . Holtz, Catherine, 64 Homan, Mary E., 62 Honnold, Amos G., 101 Hood, Wm. P., 66 Hook, Edmund R., 101 Hoopengarner, Joseph H., 104 Hoover, (Mr.), 110, B.L., 149, Bert, 149, Charles, 149, Clarence, 149, Mrs. Clyde B~, 149, Harmon J., 104, 1.L., 149, Lloyd, 149, Nellie, 149, Otis, 149, Wegie, 149 Hopkins, Thomas, 106, Willa Ophel ia, ,,' 49 Hopper, Benjamin F., 106, David R., 106, John S., 106, .Louisa, 59, Simon, 103, 106 Hopson ( ),152, Hiram P., 101 Horn, Nelson P., 104 Hornaday, Clarence Clyde, 49 Hornby, Mary Virginia, 125, William B., 125 Horne, (Mrs.), 118, D.H., 103 Horne (Hance?), Jacob, 144 Horner, Adal ine, 52, Alfredda, 57, Emmer Estella, 57, Francis, 52, Jacob, 52, John, 103,. Levi, 57, Lorow, 57, Roselle, 52, Sarah,. 52 Hornsby, Columbus, 39, Elmira, 35!, 39 Horrell, Frank, 96 Horton, H.H., 144, J.C., 35, James C., 132, 144, Robert, 106, S.S., 35 HOSkinson, ( ), 111, Gene, 51, George, 51 Hostend, Martha, 60 Hottel, Mary E., 129 Houghtile, ( ), 111 Houchin, Harvey A., 104 Houdyshe1, Sadie Benona, 49 Hougland, Aaron, 109, 151, Aaron, Jr., 151, Elias, 151, E1izabeth(Wilson), 151, Isaac, 151, Jackson, 151, �Index to Volume 5 Hougland, (cont.), James,· 44,109, James, Jr., 151, James, Sr., 1'51, James M., 44, 109, 151, Jarie (?), 151, Jemima, 151, Naha1a, 151, . Mary, 44, 151, Maxine, 4, 81, 82, Maxine (Moore), 44, Maxine P. "Moore", 109, 110, 151, Polly,. 151, Sarah, 151, Stephen E., 151 Thomas, 151, Thomas H., 151, William, 151 Houk, Charles W., 21, 74, Ellen, 21, 69, Emma A., 21, 67, Frank, 21, 69, Geo., 25, 67, George J., 21, 67, Harley, 21, 69, Hulda A., 21, J., 93, John, 21, 25, Kate, 21, 2'5, 69, Lena, 21, 25, Rudolph Andrew, 21, 25, Stephen Geo, 21, 70, Walter C., 74 House, Fanny, 60, J~, 35 Housley, ( ), III Houston, S.A., 144, Wm. E., 101 Hout, Goldie Vo, 4, 81 Houver, (Mr.), 124 Hovey, Bryan, 151, Francis ~., .118, Levi, 151, Silas, 151, Wl111am H., 118, Wm. B., 66 Howard, ( . ), Ill, H.H., 60, 62, 63, 6'4, 65, 129, 130, 131, Harriet, 130, Melissa, 60, Noah F., 62, Sarah, 129, W.C., 144 Howe, Asenath Perry, 38, Hinnie, 63 Howell, Lewis, 35, M.A., 35, Walter, 62 ),121, Eo, 106, Howland, ( Edward, 106, Matilda Dengeau, 43, Phil ip Macomber, 43 . Hubbard, D.L., 122, Lyman D., 106, Moses, 116, Paul, R., 116 Hubon, Frederick, 120 Huddleston, Elkanah, 62, Enos, 56, florence B., 56, Oliny C., 56, Rhoda E., 56, Sylvia E., 56, Wm. Perry, 56 Hude1ston, L., 144 Hudson, Ann, 61, G.A., 91 Huffacker, T.S., 126 Huffer, ( ), III Huffman, C.L., 90, N.H., 91 Huftile, ( ), III Huggins, Henry D., 106 Hugh, William, 125 Hughes, Charles Francis, 54, Elmer J 54 Everett S., 104, Ida J~~ima: 54, Millard, 8, 54 Hughes, (carit.), Peter W., 129,· ·Sebrey Ann, 129, Squire (C), 101 Hughs, Wm., 144 Hughson, C.A., 35 Hull, Annie, 63, Daniel, 62, Eva Pearl, 49 Hultz, Joseph, 101 Hume, Cassie, 21, 76, Lynn, 21, 76 Hunnicut, Daniel Ro, 55, Gertrude 0., 55, Rebecca SoO., 55, SoB., 144 Hunt, Edwin, 16, George W., 99, Jacob, 16, Hattie Eo, 130, Leigh, 125, Mary Ide11a, 17 N. Augusta, 128 Hunter, Clara A., 127, Hiram, 35, 101, Jane, 35 Hunting, (Dr.), 120, 121, A., 126 Huntley, Auril1a, 37 Hunzicker, Edna Lenora, 49 Hupp, Phillip T., 106 Hurd, Harriet N., 68, James, 144, Henry 101 Hurrey, Mary, 62 Huson, S.H., 35 Hussey, Amos, 62 Hutchings, James A., 62 Hutchins, E.L., 104 Hutchinson, Alma A., 123, America, 65, Dora J., 64, G.W., 4, T.J., 129, W., 116, William, 116 Hutchison, George H., 106, James, 101, John, 31, 101, 106, Joseph, 106 Hutt, Emanuel, 101 Hyre, Myrtle Ethel, 19 Hyde, George 101 Hyland, Anna, 95 Hymes, C.M., 91 Ice, Rena Elizabeth, 49 Iliff, Esther A., 65, Harold, 51, James G., 51, Joseph, 60, 131, Porter, 51 Imber, ( ), III Ingle, Mrs. Oscar, 94 Ingraham, EoD., 116, P., 116 Inloes, JOhn, 21, 67, Wm. Stanley, 21, 67 Innes, H.L., 35 Irish, Albert, 116 Irvin, Robert Roy, 49 Irwin, Martin, 101, Nelson J., 62, Orville C., 101, Robert E., 101 Iwig, Chester, 94, 139 .. �Index to Volume 5 'w Jackman, Twylah, 4, ~l . Jackson Eva1 ine, 130, Frankl ~n, 62, ~ames A., 106, Josie W., 62 Thomas, 101 Jacobs, John, 62 Jaedicke" Clare Lillian, 19 James, ( ), 151, Angeline, 65, H., 66, John, 110, John J., 78, Nary, 78, W., 144 Jameson, Horrace T., 63, John, 133 Jamison, Mary, 2, 3, 4, 5, 47, 50, 60, 77, 81, 82, 86, 111, 112, 113, 136, 141, 148, 150, Will iam W., 129 Janes, E.J., 35, John, 118 Jefferson, Thomas, 86 Jeffreys, Hezekiah, 129 Jenkins, Ann, 35, Ann(Nerril1), 41, Craius, 41, Delbert, 58, Delphina, 58, Gaius, 125, Josiah, 58, Maria, 128, Mary E., 58, Mattie, 131, Hoses, 101, ~~m., 58, Hm. M., 57 Jennings, ( ),108,151, A.J., 128, 144, David S., 109, LM., 96, John, 109 Jerimsen, (Col.), 144 Jesman, Hary,62 Jesse, Wm., 66 Jewett, John E., 101 Johanning, Anna, 50,95, E1iz. C., 129, Henry, 50, Lewis, 78, Mary, 50, 95, ~H11 iam, 50 Johnson, Alexander DOW, 18, 103, Alonzo, 118, Archa, 63, B., 99, Ben, 106, Benjamin, 106, Bertha, 9, Bessie Carolyn, 19, Charles F., 104, Charles Hadley, 9, , Eliza, 63, Eric Monroe, 122, Ezra, 60, 65, 130, F., 121, George Y., 8, Gillie, 51, Harrison, 63, Harry, 51, Henry Herbert, 8, Hiram, 101, Jannie, 96, Jasper, 129, Laurie, 60, Louis, 35, Naria, 128, t-1artha E1 izz ie , 9, Hary L., 151, Matilda H., 8, Minnie R., 127, Nathan, 118, Nathaniel D., 106, Ne1sonM., 63, Samuel, 106, Samuel G., 106, Sarah J., 63, 130, Theodosius, 106, Thos., 35, Thomas B., 101, l~.H., 35, Walker, 63, Walter, 123, tH11iam G., 101 Johnston, E.B., 33, Edward B., 106, Robert King, 49, Sarah M.R., 130, Thos., 99 Joiner, ( ), 152, Nancy E. (J), 62 Jolly, H.B., 103 Jones, ( ), 18, 111, Albert, 101, A1phonza, 107, Anna Elizabeth (Snyder), 152, Billy, 144, E., 116, Edna, 52, Edward, 101, 107, Edwonia Elizabeth, 64, Endsley, 52, Evan, 63, George, 52, Hester A., 63, Hiram T'., 52, 54, Ira M., 107, Jacob B., 134, James, 51, Jas., 144, John B., 63, Joseph Clark, 63, Lawrence, 51, Lucinda, 60, Lucy, 52, Mariah (Pittsford), 43, Hartha, 52, 65, Hary Elizabeth" 152, Nettie, 62, Perne1ia, 131, Ruthe, 51, Sandford, 120, Sarah, 118, ~52, Sarah E., 45, Susanna, 54, W., 144, W.~I., 99, Wiley, 134, , 140, Wiley B., 134, Will iam E., 52, 101, Zimese, 52 Jordan, Dannie1, 63 Jordon, Chas., 106, 140 Jorgensen, Ken, 139 Jos1 in, Therqn, A., 125 JOY, Grace, 64, Stephen, 63 Joyner, ( ), 152 Journey, Thomas L., 129 Judson, Elizabeth, 125 Jul iet, (Mrs.), 59 Junkins, Alice, 134, C1arah, 134, John S.H., 134, Maggie, 134, Nancy, 134 Justice, Athe1ston, 63 , Kahn, Julius,' 87, Lucetta, 87 Kaiser, Charles D., 88, Nannie,88, Kittie, 44 Ka1 b, A. V., 149 Kampschroeder, August, 21, 72, Ernest, 21, 73, Harry, 21, 72, Henry, 21, 73, Rosa N., 21, 73, Wilhelmina, 21, 73 Kanaga, Clinton Williamson, 49 Kanzig, Elizabeth, 30, Jacob, 30 Karnes, ( ), 111 Karns, ( ), 111, Caleb, 78, George, 78, James Madison, 78 Kasberger, Mary, 88, Mikel, 88 Katenstein, A., 35 Katherman, Michael, 129, S.B., 149 Kaufman, J., 144 Kay, George Frederick, 89 �Index to Volume 5 Kearns, ( . ), 111 Jas., 35 Keefe, Edmond (Edmond), 129 Keen, Allice L., 55, Hannah A., 55, William C., 55 Keeney, Jacob B., 63, Keeny, William H., 63 Keepe, Mary 0., 65 Keeter, Wm., 101 Kehew, Joseph, 120 Keilman, Almenia, 78, Earl David, 49, Earnest, 78 Keiser, John, 107 Keller, Joseph, 116, William, 107 Kelley, Anne, 149, Benjamin F., 63, James H., 65, Toney, 63, Victor, 91 Kellogg, Kate E., 116, L., 85 Kelsey, ( ), 111 Keman, Rose, 131 Kemper, Adam D.H., 63 Kenady, Samuel, 107 Kendall, Franklin, 120 Kennedy, Agnes H., 65, Asa D., 53, David (C), 101, Flora M., 53, Frank H., 53, Harriet, 60, Horace E., 53, John H., 53, Lizzie J., 53, Lucinda, 53 S., 99, Sam, 96, T.F., 101, Will iam J., 53 Kenney, Elizabeth, 19 Kenny, Eliza Ann, 60 Ken t, George W., 107 Kenworthy, Lydia Ann, 16 Kerns ( ),111, John H., 129 Kerr, Will iam, 63 Kershner, ( ), 111 Kersting, Henry, 21, 72, Lena Albert, 72, Opal (Herrin), 72 Kesler, Bertha, 50,95,150, D., SO, Florence, SO, 95 Ketchingman, William, 107 Kettering, George, 91 Kettle, Calvin C., 107 Keyse, Daniel, 120 Kidwell, Irma, 2, 4, 5, 47, 81, 82 Killam, Francis, 99 Killman, Francis, 35, 99, George, 99 Kilworth, Ike, 35 Kimball, Frederick, 99,107, Mrs. Frederick, 116, Martha, 62, Samuel, 35, 99, 101, 106, ~lrs. Samuel, 116 Keef~ Kimberl in, Wm •. , 140 Kincaid, Edgar, SO, Jesse, 50, Mary, 128, Noah, 50 King, ( ), 1 51, Alvah, 110, Celia,'63, Charles A., 101, Frederick, 107, John, 118, V.M., 61,64,65,128,130 Kingdon, Samuel Drew II, 109 Kingman, samue 1 A0, 33 Kinkle, F.W., 107 Kinney, C.W., 101 Kirchoff, Lillian Helen, 19 Kirkpatrick, (Lt.Col.), 101 Kissel, John, 125 Klause, Mary , 65 Kliewer, John, 139 Kline, ( ), 21, 31, Julia, 63 Kliphardt, J.J.,_94 Klock, Lena Elizabeth, 19 Kloppenburg, H.J., 116 Klyne, Ann Jane, 87, Sylvester Samuel, 87, 88 Knapp, Nancy S., 124 Knight, Alexander, 107, Charles E., 8, Edward F., 107, Francis E., 63, J.H., 66, Marianne, 123, ;)Robert Charles, 123, Wilder, 63 Knox, Dennis I., 4, 81, J.D., 140, 141, Rachel, 65, Roda, 65, S.A., 66 Kob, Chas. F., 126 Koehbing, Frederick Louis, 87, 89 Koehler, Bertha, 88, Joseph, 21, 29, Paul, 88 Koelbing, Louise Elise, 87 Kongapod, Johnny, 98 Kraft, Irwin B., 21, 73, John, 21, 70, Louisa, 21, 70, Milton, 21, 73, Rose, 21, 73 Kramer, Eugene, 104 Krehbiel, David, 89 Kreider, Charles Cottier, 19 Kr ische, Donna N., 81 Kropf, Eleonore Johanna, 21, 71, Ferdinand Nichael,21, 71, F. Michael, 21, 71, Grace K., 21, 71, Louisa, 21, 71 Kuh1s, Anthony, 129 Kuhns, Eva, 96 Ku1 isch, 1., 60 Kumme1, A.H., 101 Ladd, (Infant son), 124, E.D., 31, 35, 9~, Erastus D., 107; Mary W.T., 124 �Index to Volume 5 LaDuke, DoraBelle, 79, Lewis Marvin, 79 Lakin, ( ), 111 Lam, Samuel Y., 107 Lamb, ( ),32, Otis H., 107 Lambers, Julia A., 60 Landes, Geo, 137, 139 Landis, George, 94 Landon, Don, 51, E.A., 116, Edna, 51 Landreth, Frances, 65, Sarah A., 61 Lane, J.H., 35, James, 41, James Will iam 21, 28, Jas. H., 101, Josephine, 63, Mary V., 62, Nettie, 35 Lapham, Solomon, 107 Lappan, Anna, 39 Laptad, Agnes, 97, P., 144 Large, Light, 111. Larmix, Sophia, 60 Larson, 111 Larsson, C. U1lreka, 129 Lassiter, Abigal, 64, Louisa K., 60 La,swell, Eve1 ine, 21, 26 Latta, S.N., 126 Laud, Ladorah B., 127 Lauderback, A.V., 91 Lavelle, Thos., 101 Law, George, 124 Lawrence, Amos G., 38, Emma~ 128, James, 60, 61, 63, 141, Hiriam, 39 Laws, John,. 63 Lawson, Celia (Trimble), 44, Clara, 44, Elizabeth, 44, James E., 44, John, 44, 101, Jonas, 44, Lewis, 44, Margaret, 44, Nancy, 44, Sarah, 44, Sophonia, 44, Thomas J ., 44, Will iam P., 44 Leach, Eliza J., 61 Learnard, Ellen, 40, O.E., 39, Paul, 41, William B., 63 Learned, W. (Leasure), 144 Lee, Allen B., 120, Bernard, 118, Dudley, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65,127, 128, 129, 131, G.W., 120, Mrs. H.H., 120, J.N., 130, Jas., 118, Mary, 64, Patrick, 119, Rebecca, 63, Samuel, 63, William R., 107 Leeper, (Mrs.), 144, A., 144 Leib, Charles, 103 Leibe, Nancy, 35 Leiby, James, 101 Leis, Geo, 120, 144, Henry, 101, 120, tol.J., 35, Wm., 120 Lemon, W.H., 145 Lenhart, Charles, 124 Lenz, Martha, 127 Leonard, B., 35, Calvin H., 18, George S., 107, Lucile Haude, 19, Mary Ann, 122, W.U.(7), 145 Lerne, Charles, 129 Lerned (7), Benson, 101 Lerue, Charles, 129 Leslie, A.L., 145, Hazel, 49 Lester, Robert~ 125 Lever tine , Noah, 140 Lewis, Alexander, 38, B.F., 128, C.E., 65, 127, 140, E.J., 60 Edward H., 107, Francis, 120, George, 107, Guy J., 63, I.N., 35, J., 91, John, 129, John H., 107, Justin S., 107, Mattie Elizabeth, 19, Nathaniel B., 107, Samuel, 116, Silna, 61, Will iam B., 116 Lgungberg, P.J., 129 Lichenberg CLichenburg), Moses, 129 Liggett, Allie, 51, Rena, 51, Rose, 51 Light, Orpha Grace, 49, Will Harrison, 18 Liming, Armilda J., 62 Lincoln, J .M., 116 Lindell, Charles E., 81, Pauline F.,· 81 Lindley, Alfred, 9, Corydon E., 9, Elizabeth, 9, Emma Estella, 9, Geo. M., 9, Joseph Jefferson, 9, Lelia C., 9, Martha Jane, 9, Will iam M., 9 Lindsay, Robt., 43 Lindstrom, Abie, 51, Josie, 51 Lingrun, Carrie, 130 Link, Charles, 107 Linn, John, 63 Linsley, Mary Averetta C., 129 Linton, C.L., 145 Lionais, ( ), 152 Lionhart, Annie L., 16, Bellamy S., 16, Esther L., 15, Florence S., 16, Henry 1., 16 Liscom, C., 116 Liston, Thomas J., 129 Litchfield, Harriet S., 45, 122 James, 129, L.F., 101, Leonard, 116, Lewis L., 122, Lewis S., 45 Littlejohn, Jesse D., 63, John H., 125 Livingston, B.G., 117, C., 35 Lloyd, ~Hndsor, 99 �Index to Volume 5 Locke, Frederick J- 0' 117, Henry Cl'ay, 63 Lockhart, ( ), 111 Lock1 ey, J 0, 117, J 0L 0, 11 7 Loesch, Hicha1, 35 Lofgren, Theo., 35 Logan, Emeline, 65 Lohr, Mattie E., 127 Lo11er, Dorothy S., 111 Long, (Bishop), 92, George, 107, John, 68, Lewis S., 129, Hary, 65, Mary E., 21, 74 Longfellow, C., 35, 147 Loomis, A.J.., 140, William S., 63 Lord, A., 117 Lotz, Louise, 31 Louis, Sarah, 62 Louk, James E., 21, 74, Mary Emma, 21, 74 Love, Louis (C),101 Lovejoy, C.Ho, 60, 65, 130, Chas. J., 127, 131, Edith Emeline, 19 Low, Willard, 119 Lowash, Elizabeth, 61 Lowe, Daniel, 107, David Lawrence, 19 Lowrey, John A., 107 Lucas, Fidelia, 66 Luce, J W 117 Luddington, HoH., 145, R.W., 35, 145 Ludington, Reuben W., 38 Ludy, D.F., 94, 139 Lum, Annie K., 45, 122, Carie, 45, S. Y., 31, 45, Samuel Yo, 40 Lury, Horace K., 89 Luther, C.M., 145 Lutz, Anna Mo, 21, 72, Clara, 50, Eva, 21, 72, 149, Ida Jo, 21, 24, Jacob, 21, 29, 63, 72, John P., 63, Kate, 21, 29, Ludwig J., 21, 24, Magda1ine, ?4, Siebila, 21, 73, William, 21, 73 Lykins, Wm. H.R., 35 ), Ill, David, 78, Lynch, ( Gary Dean, 21, 67, Levicy,134, Louvina (Chapman), 78, Robert, 21, 67 Lyon, John H., 107, Sallie L., 60, Will iam, 107 Lyonnaise, '( ), 152 Lyons, Lucius D., 101, Mason R., 101 Lysner, \Hll iam, 99 0 0' HcAferty, E'.E., 91 McAllister, O.W., 35, 39 HcAnal1, John, 63 HcAtte, Cecil J., 21, 72, Es1ie H., 21, 72, Hargaret, 21, 72, Thomas Wm., 21, 72, Virgil, 21, 72, Will iam Lee, 22, 72, Will iam S., 22, 75 McBee,Cuthburt, 107, Reuben, 107 HcBride, Hinerva, 65, Robert A.M.-, 101 McBurney, S.E., 140, 141 HcCabe, John; 119 McCabra, William, 101 McCaffrey, George, 96 McCall, Moses, 145, Roy, 96 Mccallie, Theo. H., 65 McCarty, William R., 129 HcC1anahan, Martha, 128 McC1 eery , John B., 130 McClellan, Donald, 63, Henry S., 63 McClelland, Henry S., 107, John C., 107 McCl intock, ( ), 111 NcClure, Will iam P., 103 McClutchan, Cornelia, 66 McCoach, John, 129 McComb, J.N., 145 ), 111 McCord, ( McCormick, C.W., 140, John D., 63 McCoy, C.P., 145 McCreath, J.H., 145, James, 145 McCuen, Ellen, 64 McCullock, Thomas H., 126 McCune, Ruth A., 43 McCurdy, Frederick A., 15, J.A., 101, Peter, 145, R.S., 145 McDonne1, Benjamin F., 107 McDougal, Daniel, 129 McElheny, W., 145 McFarland, (Lieut.), 101, John, 107, 129, R.S., 145, Robert, 107 McGee, ( ), 30, 126, Allen B.H., 107, Mary Mo, 131, Thomas, 63 McGillora, Quash, 63 McGlenn (7), ( ), 107 McGranahan, ( ), 111 McGreg, George, 129 NcGregor, D., 94, D.E., 139 NcGuire, ( ), 152, Lydia, 60 NcIntire, L.a., 145, R.B., 145 McIntosh, Ella, 65, Robert, 63 McKee, Edmund, 101 NcKeeman, Hary, 130 McKenney, Jesse, 61, 63, 66, Thomas J., 63 �Index to Volume 5 • • McKenzie, Lois, 49 HcKernan, Rose, 131 McKesson, S., 94, S.t.]., 64 HcKey, Wm. P., 128, 129, 131 McKim (7), R.B., 145 McKinney, Abram, 101, Martha, 61, Mary A., 130 McKissack, Calvin (C), 101 McLaughlin, James, 63, Sarah J., 65 McLe1an, J .M., 99 McLeod, Harrison E., 104 McMahon, Hardin, 126 McMillen, David, 63 McNannie, J., 117 McQueen, Emma J., 61, John Crison, 125 McReady, \.]il1 iam, 107 McWhinney, Consue110, 62 McWilliams, Robt. Buchanan, 18 t·facey, E.G., 79 Mack, John, 107, Nellie, 129 HacLean, Robert E., 104 Macy, E.G., 129, Horace, 129. Orsan R., 63 Madden, Dorcus, 130, George, 63 Maddix, Sarah, 65 Haddock, Stephen, 129 Maddox, James (C), 101 Hadison, Christ, 129 Hadson, E., 35 Nagier, Adam, 35 Hailey, John, 31, 107 Maire, ( ), 152 ~1aker, Betty L., 4, 81 Maloney, t.]m. G., 63 Ha110ry, A.H., 31, Anson H., 107 Mandall, C.L., 99 ~1ande1, C.L:, 101 Mandell, ( ), 37 Hanion, J .~-1., 91 Hanley, Robert C., 5, 18 Mannawaring (7), H., 145 Nanning, C.H., 5 Marble, O.C., 101 Narce11, ( ), 35, Jacob A., 126 March, Frank, 58, George, 58, H.G., 63, Lena(Niles), 58, Lucie (Miles), 19, Lucy OH1es) 58, W.R., 42 Nargrave, Will iam, 103 Margrove, George W., 129 t·1arkham, Lewis, 104 Markwood, Jacob, 129 Marple, Cy1us, 55 Marr, Anna, 63 Marrian, Thomas, 63 Marshall, Andre,,, B., 117, 124, C1ime1sa, 131, Joseph, 63, S.C., 145, t'] ill iam, 117, Will iam A. , 63, William B., 117, Wm. B., 126, Z., 35 Marske, Amandus, 63 Martin, ( ), 36, 151, A1mina, 65, Anna, 65, C.M., 12, Christiana, 12, David H., 22, 69, Dorthea, 109, Ella Maria, 12, Frank, 101, Fred, 35, Hen, 35, J .M., 12, J .\0/., 12, James, 63, James Edward, 19, Jessie, 12, John, 22, 69, Mary E., 129, Mary J., 22, 69, Samuel E.• , 107, Sarah Jane, 12, Wm., 103 Martinda1e,Nell ie M., 19 Marvin, J.F., 35 Mason, Joseph, 66, Levi P., 101, S.W., 101, Susan, 64, William Harris, 18 . Mathes, J.N., 120 Mathews, Geo., 145, Jonathan, 107, Joseph, 126, T., 145 Mathewson, 151 Matney, Ellen, 129 Matt, Eva Savage, 43 Hatthews, William, 107 Mattingly, Rice, 107 Hattoon, Isaac, 119 Maugh1in, Lenore Anna, 49 May, Caleb, 126, Jessie C., 101, Vance \.]., 63 Hayer, Gus A., 89 Mayo, Elisha F., 119 Nayre, ( ), 152 Mead, Annis, 110, Juliana, 110 Neade, 1.J., 42 Hearfe1 ius, Casper, 63 Mears, Wm., 35 Heasner, C., 101 Meayes, Tuzar, 63 Mecham, David, 105 Hedhurst, Nay, 51, Robert, 51 Hedill, Will iam, 63 Heeder, C., 94 Meek, Laura J., 128 Meeker, I.N., 101 Heeks, C.M., 35, 101 Melcher, John, 120 Hendenhall, Adrienna, 16, Albert S., 16,Ann, 10, Charles, 10, �Index to Volume 5 Nendenhall, (cont.), Charles F., 16, Daniel W., 16, Lilia A., 10, Nary A. ~ 16, Oscar I., 10, Samuel P., 10, Sarah A., 10, Sarah E., 16, Taylor W., 10 Menger, Louis Herman, 18 Mercer, Laura S., 59 Merchant, Joseph, 99, Leonard, 99, Prudence, 125 Mer ide th , ( ), 151 Herke1, Ernel ie, 134, Peter, 134, Wm. H. ,134 Merriam, Rebecca Jackson, 125 Herrill, Ann (Jenkins), 41 Herriman, Helen L., 129 Merwin, Bruce W., 49 Heserve, Charles Francis, 38 Hessehammer, Mary, 63 Nesser, Nathan F., 129 Metcalf, 152, Mary Crosier, 41, Mary Elizabeth, 152, Wilder S., 41 He tner, F. F ., 11 Metsker, Ada, 149, Christina, 149, Grace, 149, Ida, 149, Iva, 149, John C., 149, Lottie, 149, Otto, 149, Sonora, 149, Wegie, 149 rietzler, Clarence, 22, 67 Heyer, Gus A., 89, Henry, 62, i'Iary 30, Michael, 64, Paul ine Fe, 81 Hichael, Fay, 50, J., 50, Joseph, 50, Pearl, 50 Niddleton, J .~1., 126, Jesse H., 63 Mieirs, Nina, 109 ~1ier1ey, Michael, 134 Miles, Augustus, 121, Elizabeth, 15, Eva Irena, 58, Herbert, 58, James A., 58, John D., 58, Laura May, 19, Lucy, 58, Susanna, 58, Susannah, 15, 1,Ihittier, 58 Hillard, Frank 0., 101 Hiller, A.J., 94,139, Albert, 22, 70, Alice, 22, 70, Alice Mae, 49, Annie, 60, Augustus, 101, Bryce, 107, C.J., 35, Charles, 119, Daisy A., 11, Gladdys R., 11, Grace Halter, 22, 76, Irene, 125, J., 35, J. Newton, 129, James, 139, John E., 63, John H. 107, John Jay, 123, Jos., 129, Joseph C., 117, Josiah, 101,107, Julie D., 51, Leander, 63, Lydia H., 11, Harshall R., 107, Hary A., 61, R.H., 35, S.G., 101, S.P., 66, Truman, 11 Hills, A.R., 35,101, Austin Ross, 101 , Nary, 17, Hill ican, 17 Hilner, George DaY, 43, Nargaret (Alexander), 43, William, 43 Miner, C.E., 85, Lucy, 125 Mitchell, Archibald, 124, Emma T., 130 Hannah Eileen, 19, 0 .H., 140, Serilda Bo, 128, Thomas, 64, William, 119, William H., 125 Moak, Ella, 127 Mobley, J.P., 103 Mock, ( ), 152 Moldenhauer, Albert,89, William, 89 Monroa, A., 43 Monroe, (Mr.), 122, Al exander, 42, C.E., 101, Donald, 42, E., 99, Jeannette (Ross), 42, Katy, 30 Wm., 99 Nontague, Geo., ·126 Moon, A., 35 Moor, Jessie, 149 Hoore, Albert, 101, Alonzo W., 107, Bert, 101, Charles E., 134, Charles F., 22, 70, D.M., 61, 127, Dicey, 134, Earl, 134, Edmund, 64, Elizabeth B., 22, 70, Ely, 145, Ernest, 139, Estel1~ (Herschel, 22, 26, Ethel, 134, Frank N., 22, 70, Grace E., 134, H.L., 35, 145, H. Miles, 145, H.S., 40, Hanson, 117, Hittie E., 128, James, 44, 64, James D., 103, Jesse C., 134, Julia A., 128, Laura M., 134, Mahlon, 99, ~2rgaret, 134, Hariah, 54, Mary, 44, Mary M., 134, Nettie, 134, Oreta Elizabeth, 49, Pharaba, 134, Sabra, 44, Sarah J., 134, Theodore A., 54, Thomas, 129, Wilbur C.~·J., 22,70, Willie, 50, Wm., 140, \~m. D., 134 Boorhead, John, 104, 107 Hoorman, R.H., 145 Horgan, A.P., 36, Asenath P., 38, Gilbert Howe, 37, J.F., 36, J.F., 60, 65, 127,128, 129, John F., 60, Jonathan, 107, Jonathan F, 38, Robert (C), 101 ~lorin, Nabel Maud, 19 Horris, Frances, 22, 23, J.H., 126, Mary E., 129, Nary Erastus, 127, Richard, 101, ~~H1 ie, 97, 99 Horrison, Abie1, 117, James F., 107, Mott, 5 Horro'-l, ( ), Ill, R., 35, 145 Morse, Addie, 61, Addie (Smith), 41, F.D., 41, 145, George H., 119, • �Index to Volume 5 Morse, (cont.), William H., 119 ), 151, Dannie May, Morton, ( 19, Ellen (Hill, 44, James F., 44 Mosby, A., 35, Andrew, 35 Mosier, E., 126 Moss, Donald Ray, 22, 76 Mosser, Ann Eliza, 130 Mosslander, Joseph W., 104 Mossman, ( ), 151, John C., 107 Motrom (?), C.V., 147 Mott, Asher, 15, D.G., 145, John L., 107, Mary Elvina, 15 Moyer, F.U., 94, 139 Moys, Fay Cecilia, 49, Henry, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 128, 140, 141, Wm., 101 Mudge, Gideon, 124, Thomas H., 134 Mugan, Patrick, 35 Mulford, ( ), 152 Mumford, Harriet, 63 Munroe (?)m F.H., 145 Nurch, H.G., 130, 131 Murphy, Lizzie L., 65 Murray, ( ), 111, Edwin, 50, Gailen, 51, Sharon, 51, Thomas, 107 Muth, B.H., 129, H.K., 127,128 Muzzy, H.C., 147 Myrick, Lucian, 129 Nace, W.M., 145 Nance; Joseph N., 107, Paul ina B., 128 Nanninga, J.R., 94,139, T.R., 94 Narmine (Normine), Will iam, 64 Nash, Lilla, 134 Neal, J., 145, Paul Stinson, 19 Neally, ( ), 151 Nearvision, Elizabeth Ann, 9, Geo. ~~., 9 Neaus, Christian, 61. Neil, Jurdon, 107 Ne is, ( ), 31 . Nelson, Alice, 93, Botilda, 129, Enlissa, 62, Irma, 93, Jane R., 130, John, 145, Robt. J., 126 Nesbit, C.W., 102, Charles, 102, Nathaniel, 102 Nevison, Francis Antoinette, 37, Will iam W., 37 Newell, Jesse, 126 Newley, Alva, 53, Annie, 53, Asher, 53, Grace, 53, Sarah, 53 Nelvlin, Arabel1e S., 10, Carl, 57 Cordelia B., 12, Cornelius, 12, Delphina Beatvice, 13, Delphina J., 13, Elmira, 13, Emma,·12, Emil ie, 14, Ernest M., 10, Flora A., 13, Gurney E., 13, Helen N. 14, John M., 13, Jno. M., 13, Joseph, 10, Joseph H., 13, Julia, 13, Julia F., 13, Laura H., 13, Lester C., 57, Mab10n H., 13 Martha Ellen, 13, Mary E., 13 Myrtle (Alverson), 10, Rachel, 12, Rebecca E., 13, Ross L., 57, Thomas E., 8,13, Viola, 57, William L., 57 Newly, Alice, 17, Charles H., 17, Joseph W., 55, Mary, 17, Mary J., 55, Robert B., 55, Sarah E., 55, Thomas, 17, Thomas, Jr., 17, William H., 55 Newman, (Dr.), 85,145, Albert, 37, 38, Albert S., 145, Lucia M., 38 Newton, B.B., 126, Thos., 126 Nicholas, Thomas, 64 Nicholls, J.H., 119, Mrs. J.H., 119 Nichols, ( .), 151, Amelia B., 22, 27, Charles T., 22, 27, Elmer, 67, Geo. W., 119, George, 99, 122, Gertrude, 22, 27, Harrison, 99, Mrs. J.H., 118, Jasper, 51, John B., 107, Nary, 22, 27, Ryland T., 22, 27, Sophia, 22, 67, Wm. Elmer, 22, 67 Nicholson, Derek Bryon, 22, 74, Jeannette, 54, Julia F., 54, Sarah A., 13, William, Jr., 13, 54, Wm., 13 Nipper, Thomas, 64 Nix, Allen, 64 Noe, A.G. (Gus), 22, 27, George w., 22, 27, Hannah L., 22, 27, Nettie M., 22, 27 Noell, Martha E., 64 Noland, N.C., 102 Nolt, Dorotea, 63 Noltensmeyer, J.H., 104 Norman, Mary, 63 North, Mary L., 38 Northrop, Gertrude, 22, 27 Northrup, J .C., 145 Norton, Mrs. E.M., 35, H.N., 124, J.O.A., 145, Jennie E., 127, S.B., 35 �Index to Volume 5 Nottingham, Louisa, 62 Noyes', Betsey (Bickn,ell), 37, J.N., 102, Mayrea, 49, Merril, 129 Nuffer, A., 22, 76, Annie B., 22, 24, 26, Chriss, 24, Christian Po, 22, 24, Fred, 22, 26, John, 22, Lillie (Hoehringer), 22, 70, Peter, 22, 26 Nute, Ephraim, Jr., 128 Nye, Esther, 51, Hope, 51, Lucille, 51, Sam W., SO I I! Oakes, JoL., 91 Oaks, Henry A.~ 102 ", Oberl e i thner, Anna, 128 O'Breeney, 152 Obrian, Henry, 64 O'Brien, D.M., 145, Eunice, 149 O'Connell, Honora, 130 O'Conner, Jess, 22, 67 Oden, (Dr.), 126 O'Donnell, John, 121 Oehrle, G., 35 Ogden, Jonathan, 107 O'Hair, ( ), III O'Keefe, D.J., 18 Oldham, A., 35 Olds, Donald Leroy, 19 Oliver, A., 145, Charles, 64, R.W., 65, Thos., 35, William H., 107, Wm. H., 59 Olmsted, Phillip, 145 Olson, ( ), Ill, Chas., 51, Emma, 96, Gus., 51 Olsson, ( ), 111 Oneal, Anna, 66 Oniel, Anna, 66, John B., 64 O'Neill, Hugh, 99 Oring,J.B.,64 Orth, John, 64 Orwig, I.B., 127, 129, 130, JoB., 64, 140 Osborn, Lavender, 52, Martha C., 52, Roselle M., 52, Zoe, 52 Osborne, Hattie E., 130 Oswald, James, 95, Julius, 78 Ott, ( ), 30, Ethel bert, 92, Emerson, 92 Overman, Alton H., 57, Elbert Leslie, 57, Emmet 1., 57, 11 iff E., 57, Mary W., 57, Nixon, 57 Overton, Edw. (C), 102 Owen, C., 35, Edwin Ranson, 43, Malinda Catherine(Andrew), 43 Owens, El izabeth Ann, 128, Will, 139, WilliamK., 64, Hm., 126 Paddock, C.,124, G.W., 140, George W., 141 Page, Zeno, 107 Paget, Isabella, 119, Thomas, 119 Palm, ( ), 36 Palmer, B.D., 102, Daniel W., 119, Samuel, 145 Palos, Dianna, 81 Parcells, Byron Niles, 54, Caswell R., 54, Elizabeth, 54, John Wo, 15, 54 Pardee, Mellie, 134, Pearlie, 134 Parish, W.H., 102 Park, Geo. S., 33, John, 102 Par ke , ( ), lll, Mary F., 65 Parker, Alfred Elwood, 11, Arthur W., 56; Asenath, 11, Edwd. J., 13, Edward J., 52, Elisha, 11, Elmira Evelyn, 11, £mira A., 52, F.A., 62, Frances, 60, John E., 56, John Howard, 52, Lydia Ann, 56, Martha E1na, 11, Mary El izabeth, 52, Nyrtilla Eml in, 11, So, 141 Parkin, John A., 119 Parks, Joseph, 129, W.H., 102 Parlor, Edward (C), 102 Parna1l, A.J., 145 Parott, John, 107 Parrott, Thomas H., 104 Parson, E.C., 121 Parsons, Andrew, 128, S.M., 126 Passon, Rebecca, 19 Patterson, Ascenath, 127, Christophel, 102, H.C., 145, Hannah, 61, Helen P., 61, 62, J.L., 102, Mary A., 62, Ruth, 19, S., 35 Patton, ( ), III Patty, Clara R., 128 Payne, Alfred J., 107, J.H., 127, Jefferson S., 130, Joseph H., 62, 63, 66 Payton, Naria J., 62 Peabody, D.J., 102 Pearce, Geo. W., 119, L.F., 102, Thomas James, 22, 74 Pearcy, C.L, 95, ISO, Eligah (Elijah), 77, Cassie Ann (Wells), 77 Pearsall, C.W., 99 Pearsoll, C.W., 102 Pearson, Alva H., 54, Alva U., 13, Anna M. (Borum), 54, Charles E., 13, Ella, 13, Leo Earl, 54, Nancy C., 1'3; Robert Abraham, 18', Seth ~.J., 13, William E., 13, Wm., 134 . �Index to .Volume 5 Pease, Allen L., 130, C.H., 35 Edward M., 64, Edward W., 102 Peaslee, Abraham, 130 Peck, Amos, 64, George S., 130 Peckham, Asher R., 121 Peek,( ), 111, F.M., 93, Marian, 93 Peer, Ray, 51 Pemberton, Howard, 64 Pemce, Amanda, 134 Pence, Andrew J., 64, Earl, SO, Everette, 50, Lulu, SO, Mabel, SO, 150, Pearl, 50, Verda, 50 Pendleton, Samuel E., 104 Penfield, Alice, 57, Frederic, 57, Jane, 57, William, 57 Penington, Wm., 61 Pennington, Angelina, 22, 28, Frances (Morris), 22, Winfield S., 64, Wm. J., 28 Peoples, Robert, 102 Peppersack, Bernard, 109 Percy, Mary A. ,130 Perkes, Dan, 86 Perkins, Calvin G., 58, Frederick N., 130, Henry, 49 Perkival, John S., .107 Perrier, Jos., 65, Joseph, 127 Perril, Charles W., 107 Perry, Aarnn , 35, J.S., 145" S., 117 Pe~sell, Sarah A., 131 Persing, William, 64 Petefish, Christie, 96 Peters, Emma, 65 Peterson, Carl, 95, lSO, Daniel, 130, Elsie, 95, lSO, George Oscar, 19, Hallie, 95, lSO, Ralph, 150 Pettengill, Clarrie, 45, 122, Franklin H., 64, HUSh, 45, Zyntha, 45 Pettibone, M., 145, Milton, 102 Pettingill, Amasa, 107, Hugh, 107 Pew, Cager, 64 Phagan, James, 64 Phelps, Cora, 96, Evelyn,96 Philips, Tegidon, 125 Phillips, ( ), 117, A.J., 145, Helen (Tenney), 49, P.P., 145, Wm. (C), 102 Piatt, Wm. H.H., 18 Pichler, John, 128, 129, 130 Pickens, G., 35 Pickerel, Christian, 130 Pickering, A.D., 8, Almeda, 8 Pickett, C.C., 16 Pickins, 0.0., 145 . Pieratt, Emma, 60 Pierce, Benjamin F., 38, G.W., 35, J.N., 119, Laura, 65, Mary M., 38, Thomas E., 119 Piercy, Z.R., 140 . Pierson, John, 145, Martha A., 65, Richard, 107, Robert, 107 Pike, J.A., 99, Jacob, 146 Pilla, Chas., 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 127, 129, 131, 146 Pillsbury, Joseph H., 107, Josiah H., 130, L.H., 117 Pine, Emma, 149 Pinson, Alice E., 13, Edwin B., 13, Mary Ann, 13, Nathan, ·13 Piper, W.G., 132, 141, W.H., 104, Wm. G., 61 Pippert, Frank, 139, Vera, SO, 95 Pirum, (Perrun), G., 60 Pitts, Emery, 130 Pittsford, Enoch John, 43, Harold L., 4, 43, 81, James, 43, Mariah (Jones), 43, Susan B., 43 P1anz, Jacob, 130 Plantz, John, 102 Plaskett (1), W., 146 P1ateman, Fred, 22, 27, Mrs. Fred, 22, 27, Jaunita Mai, 22, 27, Will, 22, 27 Platt, Aaron E., 119, John, 130 Poage, James D., 107 ), 111, Elizabeth, 130 Poe, ( Poehl, Theo (1), 146 Pointer, Betty J., 4, 81 POisal, George F., 64 Pollard, Emma, 64. Polley, A., 126 Pollock, Emma Edith, 19, George, 13, J., 35 Pomeroy, J.M., 102, S.C., 31, Samuel Ii . C., 107 Pongegione, Paul M., 66 Pooch, Emma, 51, Henry, 51 Pool, John, 10 Poole, G.H., 68, Myra H., 61, W.• S., 99 Pope, W. St. Clair, 18 Popenoie, Lillian, 39 Porter, J.H., 145, Samuel, 66, Stephen E., 130 Post, P. Sidney, 85 Postma, Asa, 149, James L., 83, Mrs. James L., 83, John, 149, L.W., lSO, Perry, 149, Robert Arthur, 49 �Index to Volume 5 Postman, (cont.), W., 149 Potter, Ezra A., 119; Geo. A., 119, John D., 64, Mathias R., 64, Otis, 119 Potts, Geo. H., 130 Powe1, Ju1 ia A., 129 Powell, James B~, 102, John N., 107, Leonard Bo , 146, Nathan, 130 Powers, Susan ~o, 42 Prater, Edmond (C), 102 Prather, Elmer E., 135, Geo., 135, Geo. L., 135, Lloyd, 135, Nancy, 135, Thomas, 135, 140, Wm. A., 135 Pratt, C.S., 31, CalebL., 107, John Warren, 49, S.J., 66, Stafford .1., 107, Sumner, 66 Pray, Wm. Fo, 119 Prentice, Angie, 35, CeT.K., 146, SoB., 35, 102, Thaddeus, 102 Prentiss, C.G., 66, S~B., 94, To, 35 Prescott, Samuel M., 119 Preston, Geneva, 149, Marcellus, 119, Martilda (Matilda) E., 61, Monroe, 119 Price, Francis M., 64, Joseph R., 64, L.D., 141, Mary, 61 Priestly, Wm., 102 Proffitt, Bell, 109, Ella, 109, Pearl, 109, Ruth, 109 Puckett, Joshua, 102, 107 Pugh, Thomas Samuel, 79 Pull iam, ( ), 152 Pulvermil1er, Conard, 130 Purcell, ( ), 111, L. S ., 146 Purdom, Elijah, 107 Purkins, Geo. w., 126 Pursinger, John, 64 putney, L.B., 35 PYles, W.T., 104 Quarles, Joseph V., Jr., 64 Quayle, William H., 104 Querry, Archibald Robert, 18 Quiggley, Maggie, 51, Marry, 51 Quim1ey, Calvin L., 64 ), 152 Rabouin, ( Raffe, Susannah B., 64 Rahskopf, Ed, 62, .1., 93, Jos., 127, Joseph~-64, 92, 94 Rake, Alfred, 22, 76, David Earl, 22, 76 Ralstin, Elizabeth M.,,129 Ralston, Charles,' 130 , Will iamChalmers, 18, Ramsey, ErIe, 95 Rand, ( ), 111 Randall, Della, 51, George, 45, John, 45, Maggie, 51, Mary Martha~ 45, Nancy (Bobbitt), 45, P., 35, Permelia Elizabeth, 45, Phebe, 131, Ruben, 66, Walkie, 51 Randell" Thomas, 130 Randolph, I.A.F., 102, John, 32, Wo, 146, William, 107 Rankin, Ella Mary, 135, Herbert J., 102, J.K., 146, W.A., 35 Ransom, Albert, 130, E., 126 Ranson, Henry, 64 Rapier, Loren C., 104 R~ps, Edward Mo, 89 Rasberry, ( ), 152 Rate, Paul We, 64 Ratliff, Henry, 64 Rauffman, Charles E., 64 Rawson, Ellen, 117, Geo. H., 117, H.K., 119, 0., 117, Wallace, 117 Ray, Abram, 126, Harriet S., 62, L.E., 140 RaYmaker, Arnold, 102 Raymond, ( ), 151, H., 35, J .M., 146 Razey, Daniel Bo, 64 Read, Benj. M., 102, F.W., 146, Fred W., 102, Lill ie G., 124 Reading, James A., 102 Redfield, Joseph, 121 Redington, Patrick, 130 Redland, Mason, 117, Nathan E., 117 Redmon, Collin M., 64 Reece, N., 146, .1 .R., 146, Sarah Lydia Margrette, 62, V.L., 146, William, 64 Reed, (Gen.), 33, Edwin E., 124, FoW., 35, Henry, 107, Henry W., 104, Hulda, 66, J.R., 64, James H., 107, Joseph So, 64, Josiah, 117, Minne Flonda, 124 Reel, Polly Jane, 127 Rees, Henry P., 11, Hiram, 11, Leonard D., 11, Mineta (1), 11, Rachel, 11, Zacariah, 11, Zewrilda Ann, 11 Reetz, ,Amel ia, 30 Rehnier, William, 64 "! �Index to Volume 5 • • • Reid, George W., 107, J.A., 126 Reiter, Mary , 129 Reitz, J.A., 127, John A., 62, 128 Renner, Ellen 'Florence, 19 Reppert, Lance, 80 Reynolds, Cora Irene, 49, Delila, 135, Duddley, 50, Elizabeth, 79, 122, Geo., 50, John M., 130, Kate, 63, Louie, SO,S., 35, S.M., 146, Thomas ,F., 107, W., 15, Winifred, SO ' Rheinhimer, Daniel, 102 Rhymes, George, 117 Rice, C.B., 129, Christian, 102, J.E.,117 Rich, Abbie, 14, Calvin, 14, Charl ie, M., 14, Delia B., 14, Ellen C., 14, Eunice, 96, Huldah, 14, Lucinda, 14, Phineas, 14 Richard, R.T., 146 Richards, Freddie M., 22, 26, G.(H)B., 146, George M., 102, H., 36, Ida Mae, 96, Martha, 22, 26, Otis, 30, Richard T., 22, 26, Willie M., 22,:.26 Richardson, Alfred,' 135, Annie (Nancy), 131, Eleanor, 135, G.P., 119, Jennie May, 19, Margaret, 135, Robt., 135 Ricker,. John G., 121, Leonora 5., 41, William, 107 Rid., Daniel, 121 Ridenour, P.O., 36, 146 Riever, A.H., 126: : Riggs, ( ), lll~ Harry Earle, 38, J.E., 146, Joseph E., 64, Mrs. Joseph E., 40, Joseph Edmond, 41, Louisa, 129, Sam A. (Samuel), 146, Samuel A., 38, Stephen F., 64 Riglman, Julia M., 65 Ril ing, John James, 49 Rinale, Henry, 107 Rinehart, Elizabeth, 131 Ring, James M., 130 Ripley, Catherine, 60 Risley, Emma, 17, Gertrude, 17, R., 146 Risse, John, 130 Ritzman, William, 130 Roark, Michael Edward, 18, Robert Ingersoll, 18 RO.bert, Henry Martyn, 86 Roberts, C. Thos., 99, Charles E., 49, Howard R., 64, J.N., 146, J.W., 140, John R., 64, Percy Vo, 104, 'Thomas, 102, 107, W. Y., 102 Robertson, (:. ) 111, E.H." 62, 63 Robey, John, 64 Robinson, (Dr.), 31, 114, 115, 116, C., 31, Charles, 37, 39, 102, 107 Ida, 64, Louis C., 122, Mary, 37, RoB., 64, 128, Sara T.D.,,39 Robson, John, 130 Rochell, Perline, 64 ), 152 Rocher, ( Rodell, Gustave, 102 Roderique, Michael A., 124 Rodewald, A., 94 Rodgers, ( ) , 111, Henry B., 102 Rodibaugh, Maggie E., 63, Martha J., 64 Rodman, Elizabeth J., 130 Rodrique, Andrew, 124 Roe, Amanda, 65, Joseph, 135, Sarah, 135 Roelfsz, Don, 149, Effa, 149, Grace, 149, Ray, 149 Roff, Frederick, 108 Rogers, ( ), 111, Orin, 121,. William Andrew, 18 Rohskoff, Joseph, 146 Roller, Catherine, 22, 25, 29, Charles G., 22, 29, Eddie W., 22, 29, Ethel,. 22, 29, Franklin We' 22. 25, George, 22, 29, HarveY.H., 22, 29, Herbert G., 22, 25, Lena C., 22, 29, Michael, 22, 25, Valentine, 22, 25, Willie, 22, 29 Rollins, J.D., 36, Jno., 36 Root, Chaso, 146, Clarence Melville, 124, Orville, 126, Margaret E., 16 Rose, James H., 55, John J., 64, Nancy J., 61 Rosebr~k, Harriet. M., 127 ), 121, Jeannette Ross, ( (Monroe), 42, Jno., 36, John P., 37, Mary, 61, S.T., 126, W.C., 146 Rossel, ( ), 151 Rote, ,Mary C., 64 Roth, Fredrick, 22, 24, George C., 64, Margaret, 22, 24 , Rothrock, Elizabeth A., 130, Hiram, 64 �Index to Volume 5 Roudolph, (Randolph), Wmo, 146 Roulleau, ( ), 152 Rouse, . ( ), 151 Rouselaux, Louise, 40 Rowe, George, 121 Rowe, Jacob, 121 ROwe, S oCe ,119 Rowley, AoW., 99, Lymen, 99 Roy, A.D .. , 124 Rozzel ( ), 151 Rue, Ada, 13, Alice, 13, Edgar, 13, Eva M., 130, John, 13, Lewis, 13, Rachel, 13, Richard, 13 Rukes, Georgia., 96 Rumsie, Albert, .51, Charles, 51, Fred, 51 Runja, Charless, 119, Louisa, 119, Minnie, 119 Runinglon (7), J.B., 146 Ruppel, Lana, 63 Rush, Arthur Do, 10, Calvin, 8, Elizabeth, 8, Elvira J., 10, Flora Verna, 10, Irena, 10, John B., 10, Katurah, 10, Lucy, 10, Nixon, 10 Russell, Ezra R., 130, Joseph M., 108, S.C., 36, 146, Sheldon C., 102 Rutherford, Robert, 102 Ryan, Anna R., 131, Tom, 146 Ryder, Mary, 129 Ryerley, Edmund, 108 Sade, E.B., 91 Safford, Eteber C., 108 Sagon, Marie, 110 Sailer, A.C., 146 Salisbury, Will, 49 Sallee, Henry J., 66 Salsbury, Stephen, 66 Salter, Robert T., 130, S.M., 103, Samuel M., 108 Salverda, Josephine, 22, 25, Peter, 22, 25 Sammons, Catherine, 62 Sample, John B", 130, Nathan P., 64 Samples, Martha, 61 Sampson, Eliza We, 125, Turner, 108 Sams, Edgar M., 52 Samuel, Louis, 56 Sanborn, Mary F., 64 Sanders, Elizabeth, 81, Henry F., 108 Sanders (Souders), Paul, 146 Sanderson, Henry M., 102 Sandres, George W., 130 Sands, J.G., 36, 99, 146 Sargen, G.H., 36 Sargent, Jo, 66, James, 119, Wallace, 118 Sarget, Wallace, 119 Sarley, Maxwell, 108 Sarvin, Calvin H., 108 Sather, Lily Marie, 22, 72 Saulsbury, N., 140 Saunder, H.F., 146 Saunders, Abner M.,. 130, Carol ine A.. , 64, Wm. R., 126 Savage, Amanda B., 45, 124, Charles Leonard, 45, 122, Emma, 40, Eva (Mott), 43, F., 146, Forrest, 40, 41, Frank, 40, Joseph, 36, 40, 45, Mary Burgess, 40, May, 40, Polly Haren, 41, Susie 0", 37, Will iam, 40, 41 Sawin, Arabella M., 122, Charles L., 121 Sawyer, Byron, 64, Josiah, 66, William, ll~ Sayer, Daniel, 108 Scales, Nathaniel, 122 Schaffer, Ernestine,· 130 Schall, ·Ao, 102 Schaum, Harry H., 102 Scheer, Adam, 22, 27, Add, 22, 74, Anna Belle, 22, 74, Charles Theodore$ 22, 27, David, 22, 68, Ernest, 22, 27, Jonathan, 22, 27, Mabel, 22, 68, Merle, 22, 68, Rose Anna, 22, 27 Schell, Dorothy (Viets), 81, Geo. W., 102 Schindel, Amilia, 127 Schleifer, Zena May, 49 Schme1cher, Laura, 110 Schmidli, J., 94 Schmitler, Jos., 129 Schmit, Christina Ao, 31 Schneeberger, Charles Eo, 104 Schneider, Anna, 30, E.H.F., 146, Elizabeth, 22, 69, Emma M., 22, 69, Louise So, 22, 69, Margaret, 22, 69, Margarette, 22, 69, Valentine, 22, 69, William, 22, 69 Schnider, John, 102 Schofield, Wm. H., 132 Schott, Cynthia E., 81, J.F., 36, John F~, 64 �" ' •. ~ • i ' Index to Volume 5 • • .. Schotta, Will iam, 64 Schreiber, J.F., 92, 94 Schrock, Bob, 139, Lorraine, 139 Schroyer, Ada, 96 . Schumann, F., 93, P., 94, Peter, 92 Schwab, John, 36 Scofield, C.C., 66 Scoggan, Wm. G., 65 Scott, Adam, 44, Campbell, 102, Chrles C., 130, David, 121, Frank, 12, Harriet, 44, James H., 124, W.H., 36, Walter, 65, Winfield, 130 Scruggs, R., 36 Seagrave, David, 121, Edward, 121 Seamen, W.H., 102 Seamon, Wm. D., 102 Searing (Seaving), Al ice, 64 Searl, A.D., 36, Albert D., 108, Reuben A., 130 Searles, A.D., 102 Searls, 149 Sears, W.H., 146 Sease, Conrad, 102 Seaton, Samuel, 102 Seaverance, H.M., 117 Seaving, Alice, 64 Seavy, R., 117 Sebastion, Alexander, 108, Henry C., 108 Seducke, Arnab, 108 Seele, Alma, 95, lSO Seely, David, 102 Seely, Gene, 139 Sel.ch, Frank, 22, 24 Selig,. A.L., 146, August L., 65 Sellards, A.A.B., 146, Bertha, 49 Sellerds, A.A.B., 146 Sellers, ( ), 111, Jackson, 108 Sells, Frederick Russell, 135 Semple, William Henry, 77 Serpell, John, 103 Setter, Haman, 65 Seward, Eunice M., 61 Seybold, John, 30 Seymore, Christopher, 130 Shade, Michael, 102 Shaeff, (Mr.), 124 Shanklin, H·, 139 Shannon, J.H., 146, Osbun, 102 W., 36 Shaver, ( ), 111 Shaw, A.C., 146, Annie, 72, Bartlett, 102, Hattie, 73, Shaw, (cont.), James, 125, John, 102, John N., 119, Loretta, 96, Mabel H., 22, 72, Roy T., 22, 72, Thomas, 22, 72, William, 124, William, Sr., 73, Willie E., 22, 24 Shawver, ( ), 111 Shearer, G., 36, Sarah E., 63 Shelby, Q.M., 135 Sheldon, Evelyn, 4, 81 Sheperd, James W., 135 Shephard, John W., 121 Shepherd, Levi, 102 Sherman, (Mr.), 114 Shields, Hiram, 111, Louis, 102 Robert F., 102 Shively, lola, 149, Myrtle, 149 Shore, Sarah, 124 Shorter, ( ), 152 Shreve, Elizabeth, 81 Shuler, Elsie, 1SO, Ethie, 95, Ezra, 95, 120, NOah, 95, lSO, Ray, 95, lSO Shultz, () ), 111, Henry, 15, Mary Ann, 15 Shuse, Ann (Sebury), 129 Sidwell, Albert E., 59, Barbara Ellen, 59, Frank Russell, 59, Oliver, 59, Walter H., 59 Siggins, Angeline, 127 Siler, A.C., 146, Chas. F., 58. Simington, John, 130 Simmons, C.J., 146, E.F., 102,: Fa, 36, Hazel Lee, 81, Jane, 124, Rachel E., 37, T.J., 36, Thomas Willard, 18 Simons, Adolphios E., 102, Al am ina Sophia, 65, Harry A., 102 Simpson, (Mrs.), 36, Angeline, 65, John Andrew,· 18, Leonard, 65, Minda, 65, S.N., 36, 38, 108 Sims, Martin, 81, 111 Sinclair, William T., 130, W.T., 146 Sitzemann (Sitzmann), 63, 66 Skaggs, John, 65, Thomas T.(?), 65 Skeets (?), Warren, 63 Skel ton, Will iam T., 130 Ski! ton, ( ), 43 Skinner, Sam, 36 Skofstad, A.. ,' 102 Slade, E.B., 91 Slagle, Wm. H., 130 Slater, R.W., 147 Slayden, ( ), 151, Catherine,. 110 Sleeper, Hannah C., 58, Isaiah H., 58, �Index to Volume 5 Sleeper, (cont.), Jacob Warren, 58, Jno. Howard, 58, Mary E., 58 Slingerland, Dewitt C., 22, 76 Slusser, Ivan, 96 Smead, E.C., 102 Smith; ( ), 111, Abby, 41, Addie, 41, Adell (Carr) 4, 82, Albert J., 57, Alfred Hydecooper, 151, Alma (Baker, Hutchison, Wilson, Denewiler), 22, 25, Alvan, 41, Annie, 56, Archillras, 108, B. F., 146, Benj., 119, CoWo, 142, 146, Charles, 56, Charles R., 121, Charles W., 45, Chas. W., 119, Mrs. Chas. W., 37 Christine, 130, Claude, 4, 82, Daniel E., 130, David Callihan, 151, Dennis, 102, E.S., 102, Ed, 36, Eldridge, 119, Elijah, 65, Eliza (Woodruff), 151, Elmer Ellsworth, 151, Emeline Lo, 63, Emergene Elizabeth, 151, Emma, 61, Ethan Allen, 40, Eva, 56, F.A., 42, Florence, 149, Frances J., 60, Frank L., 46, 130, G.W., 36, 102, Genevieve Alice, 151, George Robert, 110 Gertrude, 149, Grace Bo, 62, Hannah B., 122, Henry, 65, 99, 108, Henry C., 56, Hollingsworth Stephenson, 8, Isabel Eo, 56, J.D., 104, James, 99, James W., 56, 130, Jane Elizabeth (Walker), 37, John, 30, 99, 103, 108, John Tyler, 19, Joseph, 65, Josiah, 108, Julius, 104, Lucretia Bo, 125, Lydia Mo, 56, Mary A., 56, Mary Priscilla, 151, Nathan W., 99, 151;,~Ora, 149, Orville D., 108, Pleasant, 56, Rose Brock, 42, Samuel, 117, Samuel Co, 117, Sanders, 130, Mrso Sheldon Eo, 4, 82, Synthia, 63, Thomas B., 108, WoK., 64, WoR., 146, Waneta, 149, William, 65, William Go, 56, Will iam Jamei, 151, Wm. Ho, 130, Yarra T., 65, Zona, Mrs. Claude), 4, 82, Zona (Dart), 110 Smithson, Helen R., 16 Smock, S.J., 146 Snedeger, ( ), 111, B. Jean, 82, Jean, 2,3, 4, 47, 80, 82, 112, 125, 126, Jean (Chapman), 78, 111 Snell, Will iam D., 18 Snider, Joseph G., 130 Snodden, M., 36 Snook, George Eo, 130 Snow, Folt., 146 Snura, Louise, 72. Snyder, (Mr.), 89, (Rev.), 89, 92, Anna Elizabeth, 152, Emily Te, 125, Geo. H., 146, Henry, 125, Lee E., 152, Lee Ko, Jr., 152, . Lee K., Sr., 152, Mary E., 152, Nicholas, 102, 108, Rebecca (Haas), 152, S.S., 89, 90, 137, Samuel S", 108, Vifdill ia, 152, William E., 152 Soles, Amasa, 108 Soule, ( ), 111, Emily N., 36, William S.. C", 108 Southerland, R.W., 102, S., 36 Sowers, William L., 65 Soxman, Henry Ro, 130, Susanna Eo, 63 Spalding, W.Hq 146 Sparks, Louis, 65, Nero, 65 Sparr, I.W., 36, Helen Mary, 19, R.W., 102 Spears, John, 147 Speer, J., 31, John, 103, 108, Jno., 36 Speiter, Henry,S, 122 Spencer, Edward H., 104, H.K., 43, H.R., 102, Iona, 113, Iona B., 4, 5, 29, 82i,.!J .M., 147, Jeremiah, 108, Matilda(O'Connor), 38, Nell ie J., 62, Robt. (C), 102, Seldon Po, 38, Mrs. Vernon, 82 Speraw, (Baby), 135 Sperry, Levy J., 102 Spicer, Florence, 66, Rose, 37 Spink,' ( ), 151 Spitler (Spittler), Catharine, 63 Spitter, Catharine, 63, Mary, 65 Spittle, Mathew H., 108 Sprague, Shelby, 135 Spray, Elihu, 14, Hannah, 14, Lindley M., 14, Ruth Gladys, 49, William A., 14 Spriggs, James, 130 Spring, Frederick, 108 Sproul., James A0, 130 Spurgeon, Caroline, 63 Spurlock, W.B., 65 Standing, Alfred J., 16, Bertha, 17, Clarisa, 17, Clarisa Annie, 17, Gertrude, 51, John, 17, Margaret Emily, 17, Maud Augusta, 51, Minnie Hannah, 17, Ralph Edward, 51 Stanfield, Martha Ann, 64 • �Index to Volume 5 • • Stanley, Claudius C., 52, Edmund, 52, Frederic B., 52, Helene Martha, 52, Martha E., 52, Nathan, 16, Phebe, 16, Samuel S., 102, William H., 52 Stanton, Alfred H., 52, Albert L., 52, Amida E., 52, Fred P., 126, Frederic P., 126, Hiram, 55, Mary A., 52, Narriett, 52, Sarah, 55, Sarah E., 52 Stanwtx, Agnes, 96 Staples, Anabel, 12, Branson, 12, Hulda M., 63, Phebe B., 12, Samuel M., 12 Starrett, W.A., 61, 62, 64, 65 Wm. A., 127, 128, 129, 130, 131 Statler, Mary, 60 Stauffacher, C.H., 138 Stauss, John, 130 Stearns, ( ), 151, C., 149, Charles, 108, Charlie, 125, John, 102 Steel, James C., 65, L.S., 147, Moses N., 65 Steele, Emma. 130 Steinberg, G.J., 147, T.J., 36 Steinmeyer, Charles, 62 Stephens, Clark, 108, Eva, 17, Mary E., 60, Matilda H., 61, Maud, 17, Ruella, 17 Stepp, Nippa (Neffa), 61 Sterling, Hermione(Archer), 19 Sternberg, G.J., 147 Stets, Anna, 128 Stevenin, Martin, 65 Stevens, C.A., 66, Eva, 59, Harry 102, Henry, 59, Henry M., 130, J.T., 102, James, 102, James S., 108, John, 135, Lois Elizabeth, 49, Mary, 59, N.O., 147, R., 36, Tilman H., 130, Tu1 itha, 51 Stewart, Ada, 131, Benj. T., 102, J.E., 66, James (C), 102, John, 108, John E., 108, Lo11ie, 51, Watson, 126 Stickney, John, 131 Still, A., 141, (ch il dren of A. T • ) , 131, Mrs. A.T., 135, Abraham, 104, 108, James M., 108, Jas., 140, Martha E., 135, Rovia M., 127 Stimpson, W.K., 63 Stiner, Wm., 102 Stoebener, Mary, 130 Stokes, Henry M., 131 Sto1cup, Jennie, 66 StQne, Abram, 117, Alice I., 60, Anson J., 114, 115, Henry, 117, Jesse, 117, Lucy, 39, Mary B., 117, Sarah, 36, T.J., 5, 122, Thomas J., 108 Stonebrake, Dan A., 147 Stonebreaker, S., 36 Stouppe, Hugh, 2, 4, 5, 47, 82, 108 Stout, Andrew, 65, 127, 128, 129, 131, E., 23, 70, E1enora, 23, 69, Sarah A., 66 Stover, Huldah A., 23, 25, Ida. 80 Stowe, Benjamin, 119, Warren, 119 Strasburg, William H., 65 Strauss, John, 130 Strawher, Amanda, 31 Street, Bob, 139 Strict1er, R.P., 102 Strode, Freddie (C), 102, Isam, 131 Stromberg, T.J., 147 Strong, C.B., 147 Stroup, Isaac W., 131 Stuart, Annis L., 13, Harlan, 14, Helen (Randolph), 13, Henry Harlan, 13, John U., 13, Napoleon D., 108, Robert Addison, 16 Studebaker, Levina J., 62 Stull, Aaron, 23, 69, Charlotte T., 23, 69, Geneva L., 23, 71, Henry A., 23, 71, Isaac, 23, 70, Isaac N., 23, 70, Matilda E., 23, 71, Milton, 23, 70, Richard, 23, 70, Tom, 23, 70 Sturdy, Frank, 65, Jonah, 131 Stutsman, Lola, 149, Maud, 149, Melvin, 149 Sullivan, James, 108, John M., 104 Sum, S • • , 36 Summer, T.E., 99 Sumner, Shad E., 119 Surber, ( ), 96 Suther1and,S.,124 Sutliff, John, 36, W.E., 36 Sutton, Anna, 61, Franklin, 65, Stephen B., 65 Swanson, Esther Helen, 19, Louis, 51 Swart, D., 93 Swearingen, Roberta, 96 Sweets, ( ), 152, Mrs. John F., 152, Judy, 2, 6, 47, 82, 87, 108, 112, 113 Judy M., 4, 5, 30, 33, 82, 114 Sweetzer, ( ), 151 Swett, J., 121 Swift, A.C., 95, Francis B., 117 �Index to Volume 5 Sykes, James B., 65 Sykins, Will iam:.. H.R., 108 Taber, John F., 108, Horace W., 117 Tabor, Orson, 15, R.M., 121 Taft, Gerome Bo, 108, Jerome B., 59, Juliet, 122 Tainter, Anson Lo, 104 Talbot, John Do, 108 Tappan, Anna, 40, samuel F., 31 Tay, Samuel, 108 Taylor, Charlotte K., 60, Clara E., 127, Elizabeth, 62, Isom E., 108, Jack, 121, James M., 102, John F., 65, Louis Frain, 19, Mary Mo, 129, Moses, 108, Nathan, 132 Tegart, John H., 65, R., 140, Nellie, 129 Tenney (Fenney), Wm. Co, 62, Wm. Co, 65, 66 Terrel, 89 Terril" Josiah, 65, 89 Terrill, Alice Edna, 19 Testerman, F.N ,', 91 Thacher, Kate(Angell), 124, T.D., "36 Thatcher, Solon 0., 102 Thayer, ( ), 151, Chauncey R., 44, Warren Potter, 44 Thoman, Anna, 128 Thomas, Barclay, 131, Bettie, 23, 77, CO" 36, E.W.H., 121, Edward, 121, Ellen, 63, Frankie, 23, 77, George, 13, Nathaniel M., 119, 5.J., 68, Stephen, 102, Stephen A., 4, 82, William, 13, WmoG., 60 Thompson, Alfred, 131, E., 36, Hugh, 65, Martha A., 130, Mollie, 64, Nelson (C), 102 Thornbrugh, ( "), 111 Thornton, E.F., 147, J.W., 36, 102, Joseph, 131, O.E., 102 Thorp, AIle, 65, Lafayette, 65 Thoster, Joshua, 108 Thurber, Ernest, 149, Gilbert, 149, Lena, 149, Mabel, 149 Thurlow, Stephen H., 121 Thurston, David C., 65, E.M., 126, E1 isha M., 124, Phebe A., 119 Tibbets, ( ), 151 Tibbot (Tibbits), Angeline, 60 Tiffit, Clark, 108 Timmons, Emma T., 135 Tingle, Peter, 131 Tinner, Lottie, 63 Tipton, Amanda, 63, Jerr.ett, 108, Rebecca, 130, Rhodes, 108, William, 108 Tisdale, H., 147, Henry, 36 Tobey, Samuel D., 131 Todd, Mary, 63, Susan Elizabeth, 19 Todhunter, Rachel Jo, 1~9 Tolbert, Horace Eo, 14, M.A., 36 Toll, Missouri, 64 Tolles, (Dr.), 85, Francis 0.,108, Lucia M., 38 Tollman, Isaac, 126 Tolman, Chas. F., Jr., 117 Toomey, James Watson, 45 Toothaker, Elmira, 135, Geo. W., 135, Wmc H., 65 Topan, Samuel S., 108 Torbott, M.A., 36 Torrance, John, 65· Torrey, Royal U., 126 Touzar, ( ), 151 Towne, Cecilia 0., 42, Hirma, 42 Townsens, Jackson, 131 Trans1er, Adolphe, 119 Trapman, Ed., 36 Trapp, Henry A., 102 Trask, E., 117, R.J., 36 Tredhope t?), John, 147 Trefton, C.F.W., 61 Treptow, Carl F.W., 130, 131 Treworgy, Bertha, 57, Esther, 56, -" Frank, 56, Harry, 57, Mary Lu, 56, Milo, 57, Stella, 57 Trimble, ( ), 111, Celia (Lawson), r . • 44 Triplets, IsaacW., 63, 65 Triplett, Isaac N., 63 Trott, Amos, 117, Isaac, 119, Walter C., 119 Trout, Eliza, 64 Troxel, Cloyd Roscoe, 18 Tucker, Charles H., 42, Dexter, 127, John W., 18 Tulk, Wo, 140 Turner, Avis Ao, 11, Deborah Evaline, 11, Edward, 119, Jaso, 36, Jesse To, 11, Josiah Davis, 19, Lorena (Wells), 82, Mary Francis, 11, Ros E., 149, Ronald, SO, Samuel, 11, William, 108 Tusher, Mrs. Herman, 91 Tuttle, Myrtle, 135 Twigs, Ephram, 65, Priscilla, 65 • �Index to Volume 5 Twombly, B.H., 103 Tyler, Islom, 102 Tyner, James M., 135, Margaret, 135 Tyrer, Charles W., 65 Tyson, Lizzie G., 128 • • Uhrlaub, Jul ius George Reinhart, 49 Uliner (7), R.W., 64 Ulrech, Casper, 36 Ulrich, Grace Pauline, 19, Henry, 65, Mabel Grace, 19 Umbarger, Alice, 128 Unberger, Esther Jane, 63 Underwood, Alice Jane, 19, Bill, 82, J OJ 147, James B., 65 Unger, John, Jr., 68, John, Sr., 23, 24, John w., 23, 68, Louisa, 23, 24 Upstill, E. Louisa, 129 Urech, Casper, 131 Urman, Charles, 65 Uthoff, Allan V., 104 Vernon, Asher L., 17, John Benson, 104, John E., 17, Mary C., 17, Orion V., 17, Rosa C., 17, Sarah C., 17 Vestal, Eliza K., 54, iJohn H., 54, Sarah A., 54 Vice, Nannie M., 130 Vickers, Martha, 127 Vilze, Vardeman, 102 Vince, A.H:, 99 Vincent, ( ), III Vitt, Elizabeth, 127, Louise, 61 Vittitoe, ( ), 152 Vittitow, ( ), 152 Vogel, Herman, 117 Von Humboldt, Frederick Henry Alexander, 125 Vopicka, Joanne, 43 Votaw, Albert L., 56 Wabnitz, Louis, 102 Waddell, Anna, 65, Thomas, 65 Waddle, Mary E., 131 Vail, Marie Elizabeth, 60, Thomas Wade, Ailulis B., 108, William P., H., 60, 61, 63 131 Valentine, ( ), 152, Antony, 65 Wagstaff, Richard, 102 Van Ausdale, III Wahl, Joseph, .102 Van Buren, Edw., 102 Wait, Alvin, 66 Bandenburg, John, 102 Waite, W.B., 117 Wakefield, Ellen, 62 Vanderpool, Thomas B., 131 Van Hoesen, Carl, SO, 95, E.H., Walbridge, J.G., 99 95, 150, George, 95,I~N., 102, Waldron, Alice Isle, 49 Van:I1orn, Wilma, 149 Walker, ( ), 151, Amanda, 127, Van Kuren, Emma, 59, H.J., 59 George, 119, Harriet, 61, James, Van Loenen, Gail, 82 103, James F., 131, Jane Elizabeth, Vannada, Oscar J., 102 37, Jas. L., 103, Robert J., 42, Vanordol, ( ), III samuel, 103 Van Winkle, Job, 108 Wallace, Billy, 33, Clarkson M., 108, Varing, ( ), 152 George, 65. Varnum, John G., 131 Wallenzein, William, 103 ), III Waller, Thomas D., 108 Vaughan, ( Vaugfui, ( ), 111, 151, Don, 104 Wall ing, David G., 103 Donald, 2, 3, 4, 44, 46, 47, 78, Wallingford, E., 121 Wallner, David S. , 108 80, 82, 94, 110, 112, 139, 151, Mrs. Donald, 82, Gertrude (Northrop) Walter, Anna E., 23, 76, August (Nichols), 22, 23, 27, Martha N., Albert, 23, 76, Elizabeth, 23, 128, Wilma, 4, 44, 82',,94. 104, 70, Grace (Miller), 22, John 110, 112, 139, 151, Wilma (Morton), Albright, 23, 70, Madison, 23, 78 70, Theo., 23,67, Mary, 129. Walton, Amos, 10, 15, Angela, 15, Vaux, J.J.(F7), 131, John, 30 Veach, Thomas, 122, Mrs. Thomas, Ardi1la Jane, 15, Charles, 65, 122 Edward A., 119, Eli, 57, Elizabeth Veale, Geo. W., 121 C., 15, Emanuel, 15, 57, J.C., Venton, Marcus M. 65 147, John, 51, 65, 147, �Index to Volume 5 Wa1t'on,' (cont.'), Joseph W., 15, Kendall, 51, Leslie, 51, Nellie, 57, Paul, 51, Rachel Ann, 15 Sylvester, 15 Ward, Almira, 63, Arthur, 90, 91, Emma F., 96, Ethel Josephine, 19George Mo, 131, Henry Eo, 149, Sophia MOl 130 Warden, L.J., 147 Wardwell, Addison, 121, Mary, 121 Ware, A.P., 66 War1up, Peter, 131 Warner, Wi11ia A., 104 Warnicker, William, 105 Warren, Marsha J., 11, Mary, 135, Thomas W., 65 Washburn, Susan A., 65 Washington, George (C), 65, 103 Waterman, Daphne Marie, 109 Rufus H., 108 Waters, A.Xo, 117, H.P., 117 Waterson, Thomas W., 103 Watkins, Anna Jenette, 8, Edwin Lauren, 8, Ellen, 63, Eva Jane, 8, Ida Semue11a, 8, John T., 8, Lenora Maria, 8, Margaret H.(?), 8, Mary Asenath, 8, Matilda, 9, Sarah Delphinia, 8, Wm. H., 9 Watson, Barclay S., 14, Cynthia, 149, Dovia, 149, Eliza, 14, J.E., 36, Mamie, 149, Mary H., 14, Mary ~., 64, Venice, 149, William James, 18 Watt, D.G., 147 Wattles, John 0., 125 Watts, A., 36, Fannie, 130, Ila A., 45, Mary, 127 Waugh, True J., 79 Way, Amanda, 57 Waybright, William, 65 Wayne, Silas B., 108 Weaver, A.D., 38, 42, Mary J., 64, " S., 130 Webb, George W., 121, Henry C., 121, Thomas H., 117, 120, 121 Webber, A.A 0, 149, Carl, 149,,' J.Q.A.,103 Webster, Joe, 50, Weed, Albert, 103 Weeks, Mary B., 130, Samuel, 64, 130 Weidler, Cyrus, 103 Welch, Harriet A., Ill, Isaac, 131, Joseph, 140, Patrick, 121, Will iamH., III Weller, J'.Q.A. Welling, Edna, 2, 4, 5, 47, 60, 82, 113, Edna Bashor, 45, 110 Wells, Augusta B., 64, Charles, 77, Rebecca, 64, Thomas B., 108, Wm. Do, 58 Wendel and, ( ), 23 Wendland, Emil, 93, 94, 137, 139 Wenrich I> Frances Christine, 49 Wentworth, H.Ho, 117 West, James, 103, Stephen, 103 Wey, L., 23 Weybright, Chas., 149 Wheeler, Catharine, 63, H., 36 Whetstone, T.N., 99 Whipple, Frank B., 131 Whitaker, S., 117 Whitcomb, Albert, 37, 119, Cynthia, 128, Ho, 1031> Increase, 108, 122 ), 151, A., 99, A.W., 36, White, ( Augustus Wo, 135, C.S., 63, Charles Mo, 108, David, 103, Elizabeth Ann, 9, J.M., 103, James, 103, Margrette, 61, Mary, 63, 131, Mary Alice, 9, Michael, 65, Nathan, 9, Robert, 65, Selia Rebecca, 9, Tabitha, 53, William Everett, 9, William F 0, 65 Whitehead, James R., ,103 Whitley, D.H., 103 Whitlock, Alexander, 65, James, 108, WoM., 66, William, 108 Whitlow, Merle W., 104 Whitman, ( ), 149, A., 147, Mary Brown, 43, Rosa, 36 Whitney, ( ), 151, Fanny, 65, Ro, 36, Roxy Ann, 124, (Widow), 119, William, 66, Wm., 140 Whitneys, ( ), 131 Whitson, Jerry, 108 Whitze1, P.D., 103 Wiche11, Gabriel, 103 Wicks, Lorensey D., 129, John N., 131 Wiebly, (Dr.), 126 Wiere, Charlotte L.M., 130 Wiggins, Dorothy, 2, 4, 5, 47, 821> 112, Dorothy R., 82, Mrs. Elwood, 82, Jane, 2, 4, 5, 47, 60, 82, 1121> 113, Jame M., 79, 82 Wightman, John S., 103 Wilber, Hollie, 99, Orson E•., 103 Wilbur, ( ), 117, Orsan E., 66 Wilder, A.M., 103, Charles: Edward" 37, George,P., 66, J.H., 36, • �Index to Volume 5 • • Wilder, (cont.), John H., 66, 108, Solomon, 108 Wildman, .John A., 131 Wiler, Carl R., 36 Wilhart,. ( ), 122 Wilhelm, . Louis Robert, 49, Ruth Elizabeth, 49 Wilhite, Elijah 5., 103 Wilkins, Catherine, 135, Clara A., 136, I.J., 136, Isaac J., 136, Lenorah, 136, Washburn, 136, Willis, 136 Wilkinson, Freeman, 66, James D., 66, Mary F., 61, 127, Robert, 108 Willbrant, Rebecca, 64 Willey, Charity M., 64, Dennis, 62, 140, J.W., 103, 140, James A., 66, Nellie, 62, Zarilda A., 65 Will iam, S.D., 123 Williams, Alice M., 130, Allen, 131, Anna S., 56, Clarinda F., 62, Ellen W., 125, George, 51, H.H., 126, Hiram, 108, John (C), 103, Jules L., 62, Lewis, 66, Rebecca, 65, SarahJ., 37 Williamse·n, Charles, 66 Williamson, A., 36, William, 103 Willis, Edith Mary, 49, J., 36, Mary L., 128, S.J., 31, Stephen J., 108 Willoughby, Jno. (C), 103 Wills, Chloe, 149, Edna, 149, Lloyd, 149 Willson, Elizabeth, 127 Wilmarth, Jul ia Anna, 123, 0., 36 Wilming, C.B., 94, 139 Wilslow, William Epperson, 9 Wilson, (. ), Ill, Alexander, 66, Alice S., 10, Amelia, 16, Anna Jane, 8, Charlotte C., 53, Clara Belle, 14, Donald Eldon, 23, 28~' Drusilla, 14, Edgar A., 53, Eli, 9, Elijah B., 10, Eliza, 60, Elizabeth, 109, Elizabeth C., 10, Elizabeth (Hougland), 151, Ella, 16, Elmer, 28, Fletcher, 14, Frank M., 16, George, 16, H., 117, Henry M., 103, Herbert A., 16 Herbert P., 14, Ida, 16, Ida Jemima, 8, Israel, 14, James, 66, James C., 10, James W., 10, John, 8, John F., 108, Wilson, (cont.), John 5.,10,53, 119, Jonathan, 14, Josiah To, 131, Katie Mariah, 57, Laura Al,berta, 57, Laura L., 57, Leah Fannie, 23, 28, Levi, 103, Lewis Elmer, 23, 28, Lillian Alieda, 19, Lottie, 23, 28, M.Grace, 14, Mabel C., 23, 28, Margaret A., 14, Maria, 10, Mariah H., 9, Mary, 9, Mary Anna, 58, Mary BG, 53, Mary E., 8, Mathew, 66, Mattie E., 58, Olney F., 58, Robert, 126, Rosie, 23, 28, Ruth, 10, Sarah H., 8, Susanna, 58, Thomas Jefferson, 9, Vestal E., 8, Walter, 120, ,William P., 16, Wm. Penn, 10 Wiltre, John, 125 Wiltse, John, 125, Mary E., 79, 123 Wilworth, Louis C., 108 Wimmer, Harvey, 91 Wimple, Mary 5., 123 Winchell, A.T., 36, Arthur, 82, Mrs. Arthur, 82, Mary Lou, 82 Winfield,.Robt., 103 Winford, Eliza, 63 Winfrey, Jane, 129 Wingard, J.C., 91 Wingo" ( ), 151 Winkelman, William, 66 Winn, Oscar, 30 Winslow, Anna B., 9,Calvin 5., 9, Edward, 108, Elizabeth D., 9, Henry J., 9, Tthamer R., 9, James, 121, Jeptha D., 9, Jnoathan M., 9, Mary So, 9, Micijah, 9, William Epperson, 9 W,inter, George w., 66 Wintermantel, Fay, 149 Wise, Minnie, 51 Wiseley, Edna Alberta, 19 Witherell, Justus, 131 Withington, Charles H., 103 Witten, James, 136 Wittien, John, 23, 24, Sarah, 23, 24 Wixen, Marie, 58 Wogan, Charles F., 104 Wood, ( ), 151, Alice E., 62, Arthur, 51, David, 103, E.W., 36, Edwin W., 103, 131, Frederick 5., 53, Harvey, 51, J.W., 103, John P., 108, L.O., 103, Lewis ., 131, Mary, 53, Mary H., 53, Nathan So, 53, S.N., 31, 95, S.W., 95, Samuel N., 108, Sarah, 151, Temple, 103, Thomas H., 53, William 0., 108 �Index to Volume 5 Woodard, ( ), 148, B.W., 147,. D.J~ ~ 140 '" Dona1~" 58"" Elp,il,ine,,~ 56, Emma, 9, J. Claudius, 8, Joseph A., 8, Josephine(Mi1es), 58, Levi, 17, Louisa, 8, Mary 8, Orlando, 58, Ralph, 58, Rebecca, 8, Rosco B", 17, Ruth Ella" 8, Samuel, 9, 56, Sarah A., 17, T .Bo, 140 Woodford, Pauline M., 124 Woodman, Edward, 120 Woodruff, Eliza (Smith), 151, Woodrum, Olive A., 128 Woodson, James (C), 103 Woodward, ( ), 96, B.W., 99, 103, David To, 131, E.G., 96, L.S., 99, Martin, 149 Woody, Louis, 9 Woolf, George, 103 Woo1fe, Geo., 147 .., Woolman, J hn, 126 Worden, LoJ., 39 Wormley, Elmira, 39 Worth, Lydia G." 40, 41 Wright, Alexander, 66, Alpheus, 120, C.Ao, 36, 117, D.K., 99, Delila, 62, Erastus, 120, Erastus Eo, 120, Francis, 9, 53, Henry, 9, Jane, 9, Mary C., 9, Mary E., 53, Mary K., 53, T.J., 121 Wuerth, J., 93, 94. Wulfekuhle, August, 147 Wulfkuhle, Albert, 23, 76, Annie Mary, 23, 71, Arthur, 23, 72, Christian Fo, 23, 71, Christopher, 23, 71, Clarence, 23, 76, Clayton R., 23, 72, Clinton E., 23, 72, Elizabeth, 23, 71, Ernest, 23, 71, Frank, 23, 68, Harry, 23, 73, Henry, 23, 71, Homer, 23, 24, Hubert, 23, 29, John, 23, 71, Mary A., 23', 71, Maxine A., 23, 76, Minnie M., 23, 71, Robert W., 23, 71, Roy H., 23, 71, Will iam C., 71, Wm. C~ ~ 23 Wynn, A., 117, J., 117, SoA., 117 Yahn, EDme1ine Mo, 23, 25, William F., 23, 25 Yale, John, 39, Martha P., 39 Yates, Geo. W.W., 66, Hattie, 129, Mattie, 130, William, 108 Yeager, George, 66 Yeats, Wo, 147 Yelton, John, 126 Yo~er:,., Charles, P'. ,131 Yoter (Yater), Malinda, 60 Young, Charles H., 120, Elaine, 137, Elizabeth, 130, George E., 131, JoKo, 94, 139, James, 131, James Wo , 131, John F., 131, Leland, 93, 94, Leland Ho, 137, 138, 139, Medora, 60, Sarah, 62 Zaremba, Lois, 139, Stan, 139 Zeeb, Albert, 23, 25, Anna Marie, 23, 25, Charley, 23, 28, 29, David, 77, Edward J., 23, 25, Elizabeth Johanna, 77, George J., 23, 25, Gustaf A., 23, 25, Jennie M., 23, 29, Johann Michael, 23, 25, Jonathan, 77 Julius A., 23, 25, Michael, 25, Michael Eo, 23, 29, Sophia Po, 23, 25, W.F., 93 Zellers, ( ), 111 Zenncke (Zenneke), Hennette, 61 Zent, Charlotte, 151 Zimmer, John, 149 Zimmerman, EeR., i26, W., 36 Zueh1ka, Charles, 131 Zumwalt, ( ), 109 • �, ' �THE PIONEER Name Index Volume 5, Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 (1981-1982) Indexing: Carol Chase Grace Embers Stephanie Harvey Maxine Hougland Hugh Stouppe Gail Van Loenen Dorothy Wiggins Jane Wiggins �THE PIONEER NAME INDEX, VOLUME 5, 1981-1982 Abbot, Abner, 151, Joshua, 122 Abbott, J.B., 99, 126, James B. 105· \ Abdelol ~ Dr., 142 Abernathy ( ), 111 Abott, F.A., 115, George, 118 Acher, Daniel J., 60 Ackerman, Milo, 100 Acklin, Dorothy Mae, 43 Acres, Johnathan, 142 Adams, Benjamin, 60, C.A., 115, Calvin, 105, Elizabeth Ellenor (Lizzie), 111, F.G., 95, Florence, 129, Henry J., 95 J.G., 66,J.Q., 142, J.W., 142, Jabez, 127, James A. 111, Jane Elizabeth, 49, John G., 60, John Ira, 123, Mary T., 64, Pearlie, 30, T.M., 140, W.A.,115 Addington,' Sarah J., 130 Addis, Alfred S., 99 Ademy, V.B., 100 Adolph, Mary Ann, 66 Albach, Phillip, 34 Albert, Ernest, 20, Lena, 21 Albin, Michael R., 105, Susan, 65 Albot, Joshua, 122 Albright, Jacob, 91 Alden, Chas. D., 100 Alder, J .W., 142 Aldridge, T., 34 Alexander, Emma A., 129 Margaret, 43 Alford, Alfred C., 100, D.S., 37 Allen, A., 99, A.K., 34, Anna J., 61, Aseph, 100, Azuelph, 105, Charles, 100, Allmore, 105, Errol V., 104, Esther Eliza, 64, J.K., 100, James D., 126, Jesse J., 60, Lyman, 147, Mary E. (Martin), 129, N., 99, Norman, 105, Robert, 105, Sam'l, 34 Allison, B.F., 149, J.D., 34 Althaus, Anna, 62 Alverson, Anson E., 105 Ambler, B.A., 34 Amos (?), John A., 60 Anderson, Andrew, 60, Andrew S., 100, Augusta, 63, Florence, 96, Ceo. W. 132, John, 105 Anderson (cont.), Leah, 63, Samuel, 105, Thomas, 105, Tom J., 142 Andrew, Anna A., 20, 24, Elma ,: 20, 68, Leon, 20, 68, Malinda catherine, 43 Andrews (infant son), 132, Anna A., 24, Barret, 132, Barton, 132, Katie, 132, Mahala, 66, S. '. 99, S.H., 100, Sarah, 132, Stillman, 105, Viola, 132 Angeny, Ray, 138 Anthony, D.R., 142, Susan B., 39 Anton, Louise N., 64 Anxier, Jemima F., 61 Apitz, C., 142, Charles, 60, Wm. T., 100 Archer, Charles A., 60 Archibald, John C., 105 Armington, Russell D., 120 Armstrong, Nan Ruth, 19, Sarah Jane, 123 Arnold, Henry R., 100 Arny, W.F.M., 126 Arris, Adam, 100 Arvil, Marcisse, 127 Asce, James (?), 12 Asenath, Emma, 36, 122 Asher, Dudley C., 37, H.B., 35, Henry H., 37, Joel J., 37, . Mollie E., 37 Ashley, M.B., 123 Ashton, Charles B., 60 Assman, Justus, 100 Atherton, Henry, 118 Atkinson, Henry C., 100, Isaac, \ 61, 128 Atwood, William D., 105 Audinwood, Simeon, 127 Austin, George, 60, Lucy, 62, Vernon,·D., 127 Auston, Frank, 60 Auxier, Nancy, 127 Avery, Sarah, 64 Babb, George, 60 Babcock, C., 34, C.W., 18, 103, , 105 Bacon, Ligarius, L., 105, Ligarius S., 99 Backus (son), 124 Bahnmaier, Andrew, 20, 26, Caroline, 20, 26, George, 20, 26, 27, Henry G., 40, 26, C ;. (,~~~--~----~'- 5-'- ; . ,~/ .:.--:> ) --...v~j",<;''''''''' • '--.,~'- .... - :. "--"' , �Index to Volume 5 Bahnmaier (cont.) Mary, 20, 27, Minnie K., 20, 26, Oliver, 20, 26 Bailey,( ), 151, Albert, 54, Anna S., 131, Asena th, 54, l,{;Q~V:~\ i?~'ll Beulah Lorena, 19, Bonnie Deane, 19, Charles W., 104, Daniel, 54, F.A., 105, 142, l47,F.S., 34, Frank, 38, Gamaliel, 124, Harriet, 54, James M., 60, Laura, 54, Lucretia M., 130 Baise, Joseph J., 105 Baker, ( ), 36, A. Ingraham, 103, Anna Collander, 109, Annie, 55, Annie Collandar, 151, C., 140, Cyrus, 100, Daisy, 55, Eli C., 55, Emily, 129, f;: Georgia, 55, Harlow W., 142, James, 100, Jennie E., 132, Jessie, 55, Lloyd, 51, Sarah E., 125, Stella, 55 Bakewell, John, 60 Baldwin, B.A., 45, 122, Cyrus, 16, Eben, 142, Ethel ~~ (Bassford), 43, George A., 127, John, 55, 60, 105, L.P., 142, Martha, 55, 96, Mary M., 63, Milton, 132, S.A., 126, Sarah, 55, Sarah W., 16, Thomas A., 55, William N., 105 Bales, Catherine Emmeline, 54, J.A., 142, Jacob, 54, James C., 54, John Arthur, 54, Joseph A., 54, Ruth, 54, Susannah, 54 Ballard, Carrie, 89 BaIlon, J.H., 127, James H., 130, las. ,.H., 128 Balloo, Jonathan, 59, 122 Balsey, ( ), 44 Bancroft, E.P., 126 Bandel, William, 127 ), III Bandy, ( Bangs, C.W., 142 Banker, Bertha B., 19 Banks, Geo. A., 60, 61, 64, 65,130, [31, Mrs. Geo. A., George A., 42, George 0., 61, 64, John M., 105, Lucy R., 130, Robert, 99, William, 100 Banta, John, 47, John V., Jr., 4, 81 Baracklaw, Mary A., 61 Barbee, William, 103 Barber, John, 142, 0., 100, William T., 100 Barby, Albert (C), 100 Bardwell, F.W., 100 Barker, Daniel, 127, G.J., 142, G.W., 96, Hector, 61, 63, 65, 128, 130, 131, Parris, 60, 100 Will R., 142 Barkis, Rose E., 96 Barkley, Daniel, 100 Barlow, J.H., 126 Barnard, S.A., 123 Barnes, E., 126, John, 60, Joseph D., 105, Max, 104, Sarah E.', 65, W.C., 100, William E., 60, Will iam 0., 100 Barnett, (son), 124, William Quay, 49 Barnum, C.E., 100 Barrett, D.C., 105, Owen T., 105 Barricklow, George R., 127, Josephine, 132, H.V.D., 127, Henry, 127, Henry W., 132, Julia, 130, Mary, 132, R.J., 132 Barteldes, F., 34 Barthel, B., 94 Bartleman, Janette, 43 Bartlet, N.B., 142 Barton, Luella, 96, Peter, 118 Bascom, L.H., 118 ), 110 Bashor (Bashore), ( Basinger, Mary J., 64 BasI ington, M., 66 Bassett, Lizzie M., 15, Owen A. , 'Il 100, W.J., 66 Batdorf, Samuel, 127 Bates, Frank J., 100 Bathurst, Margarete, 61 Battaille, Madeline, 63 Baumgartner, Rachel Anna, 19 Baxter, '~li. ~1!e~\(iJ~;r,·14:41i@15l, Clarissa, 110 Bayes, Henry, 118 Beadles, ( ), 151 Beac~, David C., 127, J.C., 63 Beaks, Harriet A., 64 Beashore (Beshore), ( ), 110' Beasley, Jefferson, 11, Martha, 11 Nathaniel, 11, Rachel Ann, ll~ Sarah Angelina, 11, William, 11 Beath, Charles S., 118 . Bechtel, George, 100 Beck, Amelia, 129, Katie, 30 .' �Index to Volume 5 Beckett, ( ), 111 Beddoes, Sarah, 123, William E., 123 Bedgood, Martha F., 64 Beebe, Amelia, 128 Beecham, Joe (C), 100 Beekham, Fountain, 125 Beery, Alice, 79 Behrens, H.W., 149 Beibusch, Henry, 100 Beirus, Ezekiel, 105 Bell, Gertrude, 51, H.A., 60 Belmer, Henry B., 127, 129 Benander, Adda, 96, Dewey, 96, Florence, 96, Ida, 96, J., 96 Benedict, ( ), 111, Mucius R., 127, S.A., 142, S. Addie, 66 Benin, James, 60 Benjamin, Theodore, 105 Benn.e!;.~,_J:1i W!,-~05, Ephraim H. L_l_05_L-.James, 1001, Sidney, 60 Benson, Anna, 58,Arlindo, 58, Esther, 58, H.E., 142, Harlin, 58, Mary, 58, 149 Bentley, D.W., 99, E.D., 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, Isaac, 60, Robinson, 118 Benwood, Martha, 62 Beoch, J .C., 34 Berg, Emma, 2, 4, 5, 18, 19, 47, 51, 81, 82, 96, 149, Emma Semple, 77 Bergman, Wolf, 60 Berner, C., 94, Christian (7), 64, Fred, 94 Berry, Green C., 60, Samuel, 100 Bertschinger, Adolph, 127 Beureau, Henry, 127 Beurre, C., 126 Bickerton, Thomas, 115 Biddison, J., 62 Bidinger, Otto, 20, 74, D Winifred, 20, 74 Biebush, H., 34 Bigelow, Jonathan, 99, 105 Bineyard, Cornelia R., 63 Binns, Anna Laura, 16, Franklin, 16, Gu1ielma, 16, Horace M'., 16, John Bertrand, 16, Richard~ 16, Willie A., 16 Birkhead, 152 Birmingham, James, 100 Bishne11, Harmon, 123 Bishop, Cora, 31, Edie, 51, Robert C., 103 , Bissell, A., 34, Arabella J., 63 Bixby, Luther, 115, Blackbird, Elizabeth, 62 Blackburn, Henry, 60, John, 60 W.S.,126 B1ackette, Lucinda, 60 B1ackiston, Ebenezer, 126 Blackman; W.J.R., 99 Blackmar, F.W., 39, Gertrude C., 49 Blair, Jas. W., 126 Blaisdell, John H., 118 Blake, Louisa, 127 Blakely, C.A., 100, Jno. R., 1PO Blanton, Mary J., 62 Blarston, Napoleon, 105 &layney, Oberl in C., 60 Bledsoe, Zorelda, 36 Bliss, Alexander, 115, Donald K., 96, Mary Elizabeth, 39, Carrie M., 65 Blood, James, 126, Jas, 34 B1 ue, Geo. (C) ,100 Bluejacket, Henry, 122 Bobbitt, Nancy, 45, William Madison, 45 Bonebrake, J.H., 61, 62, 65, 127, 128, 130 Boehringer, John F., 20, 70, Lillie (Nuffer), 22, Vernon J., 20, 74 Boicourt, George, 51, George M., 104, Luther, 51 B'oland, Esther, 95, 150, George'" 150 Bolinger, Frank, 30 Bolles, F., 115, James G., 115 Bolton, Betty, 96 Bond, Edwin, 103, E1 iz' th Ann, +5, Ellis, 105, Elzena, 15, Nathan Mil ton, 15, Rachel Mal inda, 15, Rhoda, 15, Rhoda Rozella, 15, , Thomas P., 105, William Westley (7) 15 Bonebrake, J.H., 61, 62, 65, 127,.' 128, 130, 142 Boone, ( ), 151, Lewis, 60 Booram, Benjamin C., 120, James B.,L~-.-,~ ""' 120, John B., 120 Boragan, Ann, 61 Bornwe1l, Mary, 31 Borum, Anna t-l., 13, 52, Eva M.,' 52 ~-'-, �Index to Volume 5 Borum (cont.), J. Clinton, 52, John, 52, Mary E., 52, Ore a E., 52 Boswell, Anna Belle, 109 Boucher, ( . ) , 152 Boughton, Alanson, 43 Boutwell, George H., 60 Bouye, Charlie, Jr., 67, Lois E., 20, 67 Bowen, Lorraine, 96, Roy S., 20, 73, Russell, 96, Zadack, 127, Zadock C., 127 Bower, John, 60, 62, 64, 129 Bowers, Annie, 62, Joe, 142, Joseph, 100 Bowersock, ( ), 34, J.D., 43, J.F., 142 Bowman,! Jane, 109, Nannie, 53, Rose, 53, Selian, 53, Tabitha, 53, W.H., 60 Bowyer, Henry, 127 Brackett, George C., 60 Bradley, E.L., 34, Sarah, 64 Bradly, Rosa L., 55 Bradshaw, ( ), 152 Brady, Felix Edward, 18 Bragg, C., 115, Jacob, 115, James M., 127 Braham, Wm., 103 Brand, Dick, 86 Brandt, C., 94 Brannin, Emmery T., 55 Brannon, Wm. B., 60 Branson, Isaac, 12, Malinda, 128 Brass, James F., 20, 74, Rose C., 20, 74 Brassell, ( ), 152 Brawley, ( ), 96 Breeder, Albert F., 105 Breen, Arthur W., Jr., 152 Arthur W., Sr., 152, Sharon, l52j) Brekheisen, William, 127 Bremer, Ronald, 80 Brent, Horatio~ U., 105 Brero, Mary, 4 Bresina, Patricia M., 4, 81 Breton, Peter, 34 Brewster, Moses C., 125 Bridges" flemmon, 105, Will iam, 105 Briezebower, J., 34 Briggs, Annie, 61, E.P., 142 Bright, Walder, 105 Brinker, Dave F., 142 Brinkman, August, 127 Bristow, William, 104 Britt, H. Amelia, 131 Brock, Cornelius, 127, Rose (Smith), 42 Brockmeier, Fredericke E., 12·9 Brocks, J.W., 115 Brockway, Jesse, 61, 65,140, 144 Broderick, Senator (-=~~), 125 Brokman, August, 20, 73 Bronkoker, David, 60 Bronson, Alvin B., 105 Brooke, Thomas, 105 . Brooks, A.G., 142, Alfred, 60, Cyrus D., 60, Daniel H., 45, 105, Eveline, 42, Frank, 42, Henry M., 127, Jeremiah, 42, P.R., 34, Paul R., 42, 43, 65, 142, Perry, 142 Brophy, Martin, 60 Brown, Abigail H., 125, Amanda., 65, Anna, 110, C.H., 99, Carl, 95, 150, Cynthia (Hewitt), 42, Earl, 95, 150, Eliza, 115, Fred, 125, G.F., 115, G.W.,:42, 142, George, 105, 110, George W., 105, Imo, 95, ISO, Israel H., 118, J ., 115, J. D., 60, J. S ., 142, John, 38, 39, 60, 63, John P., 60, John S., 37,60, 62, 63, 64, 129, 130, Jonathan, 118, Joseph, l18,Laura, 110, Leroy, 115, Levi, l27,Martha E., 62, Mary, 43, Mary Samantha, 110, Minnie, 110, Myrtle, 95, 150, S.C., 126, Samuel P., 100, Sarah A., 38, Susan W., 118, T.P., 99, Virginia, 4, 81, William, 115, Wm., 34, Wm. H., 66, Wm. R.,:60 Browne, O.H., 103, Wm., 142 Browning, Emily, 20, 26, W.L., 91 Brubaker, Peter, 62, 65, 130 Bruegger, Christian, 127 Brune, George W., 30, Georgiana, 4, 81 Bruner, A., 94, 139, A.B., 104, Emma, 62, David J., 142 Brunson, Jacob, 105 Brunton, Henry, 105 Bruze, Thomas, 105 Bryan, Charles (C), 100, J.E., 63, 64, 127, 128, 129, Jas. E., 129, Leonard R., 60 Bryant, Frankie, 60 Bryson, ( ), Ill, I, I / �Index to Volume 5 Bryson, cont.), Daniel Washingon, 78, James, 129, 130, 140, Sarah Rebecca (Butler), 78 Buchanan, Augusta Louisa, 44, W., 34 Buchheim, Anna M., 20, 29, Christine, 20, 29, Clara, 20, 7l,(Fred's baby), 20, 29, Fredericka, 20, 71, Herman, 20, 73, John F., 20, 71, Lola, 20, 73, Margaret, 20, 29, Sam F., 20, 29, Samuel, 20, 29, Samuel J., 20, 29 Buck, Alfred H., 20, 69, Essie, 20, 69, Eva, 20, 69,John, 127, Paul, 20, 69, Phebe, 20, 69, Philo, 60, Rollins F., 20, 69 Budily, Harrison, 105 Buffim, David C., 105 Buffum, E.S., 120, George, 120 Julia Augusta, 123, Robert, 105 Bullard, ( ), 115 Bullene, 1:, 34, 142 Bullock, Anna M., 130 Bunker, J. G., 115, J. W., 115 Bunton, Ella, 55, Harry, 109, Kathryn, 2, 4, 45, 47, 81, 82, Kathryn J., 78, Myrtle, 109, Sallie, 55, William E., 55 Burbank, Lola I., 96 Burchard, Francis R., 100 Burdell, Catherine Emmeline, 55, Charles, 55, Ethel Lulu S., 55, James C., -55, Myrtle May, 55;? Burdett, A.R., 60 Burditt, A.R., 99, Abidan K., 5, Jane G., 5, Willie Clarence, 5, 122 Burgert, Earlin, 139, R.O., 138, Ralph, 93, S.A., 93 Burgess, H.B., 45, William, 127 Burke, Mary, 60 Burkhead, ( ), 152 Burleigh, Ellen Frances, 122 Jonathan M., 105 Burman, Avis Miller, 20, 70 Burnett, Arthur D., 10, Effie E., 10, Emma Rebecca, 10, H., 147, Mary Ann, 10, Nellie, 10, Sarah E., 10, Seth Wilson, 10 Burnham, D.B., 131 Burr, ( ), III Burroughs, E.W., 118 Burt, J.S., 120 Burton, David, 105, Harlow, 100, Mary Emma, 16, Thomas, 105 : Busch, August, 20, 71, Fritz, 20, 71, John, 20, 'P26, 71, John C., 20, 26, John Cecil, 20, 26,' Ka t ie, 20, 71, Mat il da, 20, 71, Otto, 20, Otto A., 71, Sophie, 20, 71 Bush, John, 60 Bush ing ,Lu ther , 86 Bussee, L.G., 34 Butel, Mary, 127 Butler,( ), Ill, Albert L., 17, Albert 0., 100, Amelia, 55, 57, Elmer E., 17, 57, Lora E., 17, Mary E., 53, 0., 147, Oliver, 17, Rebecca E., 17, Russell Earle, 57, Thomas, 55, 57, William E., 53 Butt, Wm., 132 Buttrick, Bertha, 5i, Clyde, 5( Butz, J.A., 34 Byerley, Mary C., 65 Cabbage, ( ), III Caille, ( ), 152 Caldwell, Anna, 131, E.F., 142, George, 30, John S., 100, Martha, 128 Callahan, John, 100 Cameron, A.D., 125, Chas., 126, James F., 100 Cammeron, Hugh, 105, Noah, 105 Campbell, Adeline V., 60, Charlo~te, 128, Cornelius, 122, G.R., 63~ L.R., 127, Larkin R., 64, Leverett C., 60, Mary, 62, Murdoc M., 104 Cane, Ti:tus K., -61 Canfield, M.P. 131 Cannow, Helen E., 61 Cardwell, (Mr.), 90, D.A., 60 William A., 89 Carell, Nancy, 62 Carey, George, 105, Orville, 139,-_ W.C., 100, W.H., 142, W.M., 127 Cargay, R.F., 104 Carls, Bettha, 96 Carlson, Olaf, 127 Carlton, John W., 105 Carnes, Adam, 103, Andrew, 61, James, 61, 62 Carol, Henry H., 105, James P., 105 Carpenter, A.J., 34, C. Howard, 45~105 �Index to Volume 5 Carpenter, (cont.), Galen, :66i;0>H.H., 61, Lawrence, 19, Louis, 100, R., 142, Weston W., 19 Carr, Robert W., 120 Carrigan, Mary A., 129 Carriger, Elliot, 126 Carruth, Edwin H., 132, James H., 62, Lucie A., 131, Mary S. (Price), 132, William Herbert, 39 Carter, George, 28, George W., 20, 28, Ledrue C., 19, Mary C., 61, Mary E., 66, W.R., 142, Winnie E., 20, 28 Cartwright, W.W., 100 Cary, Alice 14, Charles C., 14, Eliza H., 14, Jonathan E., 14, W.E.,143 Case, Edith, 60, Harriett, 127, Jane, 63 Casel, Louisa, 63 Castillo, John, 45 Cavil, Hiram C., 105 Cayer, ( ), 152 Caylor, Peter H., 127 Cayton, Sarah A., 64 Chadwick, Charles, 61, 62, 63, 64, 100, Chas., 60, 61, 127, 128, 129,130,131, Ralph E., 18 Chaffee, Y.C.G., 61 Chaflers, John A., 105 Chall is, Walter S., 61 Chamberlain, Marion R., 57, Musadora, 132, Rhoda Ann, 57 Chambers, Annette D., 60, Geo., 151 Chandler, ( ), 151, John H., 110, Richard, 127 Chandrill, S.J., 143 Chapin, Geo. F., 61, George F., 65 ), 111, A. Jackson, Chapman, ( 126, Annie, 132, Ellen, 65, D.M., 100, Ellis, 132, George, 105, Jessie, 132, John C., 78, Nannie, 132, Orpha (Riggs), 78, Wm., 132, William Robinhood, 78 Chappell, Edward, 118 Charlton, John, 143 Chas, Benjamin E., 118 Chase, Carol, 109, Carol Jean, 81, Eliza, 115, Hannah, 115, Henry, 115, Henry V., 52, Joseph, 115, Nancy J., 66, Will iam, 61, Willie, 123 Cheejman, John M. (Mc.), 129 Cherny, G.W., 142 Cherry, Arthur Lee, 11, CherrY, (cont.), Cora Maud, tl, Elizabeth E~len, 11, James Percy, 11 Chevalier, ( ), 152, Eugenia, 131 Childs, C.H., 99, Isaac, 61, Jas. P., 100 Christian, Joseph W., 127 Choate, Isaac P., 118 Chubb, James, 104 Church, H.G., 100 Churchbaugh, L., 143 Churchill, G., 34, George, 99, J.B., 143, S.J., 41, 143 Clardy, J.E., 126 Clam, Mata, 31 Clark, Adam, 61, Anderson, 7, ,. Anna, 133, A.P., 143, Charity, 127, Clyde C., 110, Edward, 99, Ezekiel, 127, G.H., 20, 26,' Geo, 18, Geo. T., 12, H~, 122 H.S., 143, Henry C., 127, r'da E., 133, Joseph, 51, Lenora, 133, Mary, 133, Minnie, 51, N.S., 143, Nellie, 12, Oliver, 7, Phillip, 127, Richard, 133, Samuel L., 13,3, Sarah Ann, 12, Vera, 149, Verdie, 51, William C., 110, WillieiH., 133(~ Hm. M. 100 ' Clarke, Adam, 61, Alfred Houghton, 38, Dorothy, 2, 4, 5, 7, 47, 60~ 81, 82, E., 31, Edward, 105, H.S., 34, Joseph, 62, Lance C., 61, Mary M., 38, Phill ip, 127, Sidney, 34 Clawson, Elizabeth Ann, 9 Claypool, J.C., 143 Clayton, Alice, 133 Clealand, William, 115 Cleveland, Morris, 138, Nell ie Macbeth, 19 Cline, J.S., 140, Mary, 34, Reba, 4, 44, 81 Clingman, Edward, 105 Clagston, J.B., 34 Close, O.M., 100 Clough, Addie M., 61, Vivian, 4, 81, 113, W.R., 64 Clover, Sutton S., 127 Coape, Joseph, 6l~ Cobel (Coble), Mollie E., 60 Coblentz, Julia, 62 Cody, G.l']., 143 Coffee, J.A., 126 Coffin, A1iceL., 10, Esther JanE! (Harvey), 53, Florence M., 10.•:_ John E., 56, John W., 10, / ' , . --""; C; I ~~--~-' '--- 7 �Index to Volume 5 Coffin, (cont.), Jno. W., 10, Mary A., 56, Samuel D., 56, Sarah, 55, W.G., 143, William H., 55, Wm. V., 56 Coffman, Cora, 149 Cohen, Henry, 127 Coker, Michael (C), 100 Colbert, Anthony, 127, Ellen, 61 Colburn, Glenn, 96 Colby, Christ. C., 118, John B., 118, Samuel, 118 Coldsmith, Charles I., 104 Cole, Alma Blanche, 19, Angie, 127, Elizabeth (Betsy), 77, H.C., 143, Samuel, 61, Sarah Mel issa, 129 Coleman, Cosma T., 61, E.A., 34, Frank C., 123, Mary J., 143 Colier, Catherine, 62 Col kin, Ransom, 105 Co11andar, Annie, 151 Coll ier, ( ), 152, Hannah, 63 Collins, (daughter), 124 A.C., 100, B.J., 143, C.C., l43,Fitzhugh, 105, Thomas J., 127 Colman, A.E., 105, L. Dwight, 120, Samuel Cabbot, 123 Co1row (Co1raw), D.C., 63 Colver, Susan G., 64 Colvin, ( ), 151 Colyer, ( ),152 Combs, Abner, 127, Eliza M., 133, Ellen, 61 Commoner, Hugh, 143, N., 143, George E., 100(11 .$ Conant, John W., 128 Condon, R.C., 100 Cone, T,itus, 61, William M., 120 Conely, Thomas, 128 Confer, Kenneth, 20, 67 Conger, Theron S., 128 Conn;"C1yde, 20, 27 Conne1ey, Geo. W., 61 Connor, F.B., 143 Conver, P.O., 99 Conway, M.F., 99, 103 Cook, E1mina, 127, James, 128, Lucretia B., 45, Mattie J., 61, Philip, 105, Simon, 105, Uriah, 126 Cooke, (Colonel), 32 Coole, Douglas, 104 Cooley, Carlos, 118, Louisa J., 128 Coon, Ann, 65, John, 77, Coon, ( cont • ), Lucinda ~1., 77: Coop, David,61, Maria, 61 Cooper, ( ), 151 Copeland, Drusilla (Lucy), 45, H. (C), 100, John F., 45, Lankford, 45, Lucy, 45 Corqett, James, 28 Corbin; Marion R., 100 Corbon, Eddie, 34 Cord1ey ,_(Rey_.J,. 1.,±, Jtic~ard, 5, 38, 6OI,61,~,~, 64,_85" 113, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 143 Corey, W.H., 142 Corlew, Henry Austin, 36 Cornelius, G.M., 121, Gilbert M., 123, J.S., 121 Cornell, John H., 61 Cory, Davis S., 122, W.E., 143· Cosand, Augus~s_,~J.~,_~_~xon, lq, Rhoda, 16\~ __ ,~. Cos1ey, F .D., 142--------Costello, James, 61 Cottenberg, :J1.ames, 100, Maria, 127 Cotton, James, 100 Cotter, Dennis, 81, Dennis J., ·4 Cou1born, Willard, 105 Cou1 ter, Granvill e, 61, John S., 66 Countryman, ( ), 111 Courville, ( ), 152 Cowan, Chloe, 64 Cowden, William Long, 18 Cowen, Dames S., 105 ), 34, Ill, A.L. 143; Cox, ( Albert, 11, Albert L., 11, Al vin, 14, Alvin Joseph, 13,. Annis Matilda, 12, B., 13, Benj., 12, Boy, 12, Charles, '12, Charles E., 12, Charles F., 20, 28, Charles R., 12, Clara, 12, Elizabeth, 12, Ella, 12, Elma J., 12, Emma, 12, Eva, 12, . Exum M., 12, Ezekiel S., 17, Flora, 14, Frederick H., 13, Horace M., 12, Isaac M., 12, Isabella, 14, J.J., 143, Jas •. J., 14, Jenny, 11, Joana, 17, Joseph, 11, Lucy W., 55, Margaret, 11, Margaret A., 12, Mary, 12, 16, Mary Minta, 38; Nellie, 11, Oscar, 12, Payton, 61, R.A., 143, . Richard A., 11, S.E., 13, Sarah Ellen, 13, Wilson H., 55 Covey, Daniel, 128, Lourena, 128 Cowen, J.P., 100 Coy, Henry J., 100 Crachit, N.C. (T.), 143 �Index to Volume 5 Cracklin, Julia A., 123 Crackton, Jos., 100 Craig, Green, 128 Crain, Elizabeth B., 131 Craiz, Green (C), 100 Cram, Hiram, 4 Cramer, Charles,. 30, Conrad J., 128, Joseph A., 128 Crane, Abel, 115, Clark S., 105, George, 115, Hiram, 105, J.S., 34, John L., 100, 105, Thomas, 61, Jonathan"J., 103 Cree, Sanford H., 61 Creel, S., 62 Creviston, ( ), 110, Martha (Gragg), 79, Martin, 79 Crew, Eliza M., 66 Crews, James R., 128 Crick, Caney (?), 12 Criss, Mary, 20, 26, Moses, 20, 26 Crittenden, ( ), III Crochit, N.C. (T.), 143 Crocker, Geo. H., 143 Crockett, Andrew, 105, Peter, 105 Croll, Henry, 31 Cromwell, Oliver, 37 Cronee, A., 105 Cronkhite, Arabelle S., 8 Crooks, James H., 105 Crosby, G.L., 115 Crosier, Mary, 41 Cross, Katy, 61 Crouch, Riley, 34, Rowley, 61 Crowder, James, l43,T.M.(N), 143 Crowe, Isaac Franklin, 18 Crume, ( ), 152 Crumley, Amanda J., 128 Crusy, Thos. (C), 100 Crutchfield, Wm., 143 Crysler, Charles G., 104 Culliston, Ethelburt Howard, 18 Cummings, ( ), 96,J.F., 99, Jacob, 61, Laura, 66, William J., 61 Cummins, Joshua, 105, Robert A., 105 Cunningham, A., 103, J.B., 143, J •F., 63, John F., 63, 128, 130, 131, J.T., 127 Curlett, George (C), 100rw Curlew, Delano, 105, James, 105 Lucas, 105 Currier, G., 115 Currin, H.W., 63 Curry, Adel ia J., 130, John C., 61, Will iam, 105 Curtis, C10viss E., 4, 81, John, 105 Curtiss, Bessie Irene, 19 Cushenburg, Fannie, 1'30 Cutler, A., 99, Calvin H., 61,' George, 128 1 Daeschner, Wm., 94 Dahl, Charles Endre, 11 Da1ee, A.G., 34 Dal ton, Nell ie Marvin, 19, Will.iam B., 49 Dame, Luther, 115 Damm, (Infant), 20, Ernest, 20,.28, John, 20, 24, 69, John M., ~O, 69, Katherine, 20, 24, Louis~ M., 20, 69, Marie, 20, 24, . Mary, 20, 69, Mary Annie, 20~', 69, Wilhelmine, 20, 24, Will, 24, William, 20, 24 Damon, Joseph Thomas, 118 " Danforth, E1iz. B., 128, 129, 1~0 Daniels, Goldie Piper, 51, 149,' Hannah, 129 Dare, Benj., 126 Darling, Thomas, 118 Dart, Gilbert, 110, Ebenezer, 11:0, Esther, 110 Daty, John H., 105 Dauberman, Mamye, 19 Daugherty, J.G., 38 David, S.A.(Daniel), 143 Davidson, James A., 105, John C., 105, Martha J., 130, 0., 140 Davis, ( ), 152, (Boy), 17, Abigail, 14, Adel H., 56, Adela H., 57, Alice, 63, Alson C., , 85, Amanda M. (Henly), 12, Anderson, 100, Arthur M., 14,' Benjamin, 118, Bertha, 149, Calvin, 11, Charlie, 149, Charles F., 61, David, 100, Deborah, 58, Della H., 56, 57, Elijah C., 17, F., 115, Frank ,I S., 14, Franklin, 12, Henry, 149, Hu1dah D., 65, Ira, 128, Irvin, 149, J.F., 100, J.G., 66, Jno., 34, Leander, 12, Lucreti~, 61, Maggie, 149, Maria, 129, Martha, 60, Martha Maria, 12, Mary E., 62, Minnie Belle, 14 I, �Index to Volume 5 Davis, (cont.), Nathan, 14, Norris L., 17, Rachel, 11, Rebecca, 130, Robert N., 128, Roxanna, 56, 57, Ruth C., 17, Samyra, 12, Sarah J., 127, Sy1vestor, 105, U1a C., 4, 81, W.R., 60, 128, Werter R., 104, 129, 130, Wester R., 60, William, 128, William C., 17, William M., 100 Davenport, Mary A., 66 Day, Albert L., 104, Caro1ss M.,. 105, I. Harvey, 103 Dean, Annie, 131, George, 115, John R., 106, Washington, 128 Dearborn, G.G.,129, G.S., 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 127, 128, 130, 140, 141 Geo. S., 127, 128, 130, George S., 62, 63, 64, 66, S., 61 Deay, Clifford, 95, Elwood, 95, 150, Frank, 50, Hazel, 95, 150, Howard, 95, 150, Stella, 50, Vida, 50, 95 Debau1ey, ( ), 151 Deck, Katie, 30 Deer, Sarah, 122 Deering, H. Lizzie, 128, J.H., 100 Deever, A.L., 91, Lawrence, 90, 91, O. T., 91 DeForrest, Frank, 51 DeHek, Nell ie, 149 Deichman, F., 143 Deister, (Infant), 20, Henry F., 20, 28, Lillian D., 20, 28, Mary 20, 28 Deitz1er, Geo. W., 100 Deland, Mary 123 DeNoss, ( ), 111 Dempsey, Michael, 128 Denewi1er, Dolly, 20, 25, Emma, 20, 25, John, 20, 25 Dengeau, Matilda (Howland), 43 Denning, N. P;, 143 Dennis, Bessie Marie, 49 Densmore, ( ), 125 Derby, W.N., 100 Derocher, ( ), 152 Derrick, I1ah, 2, 3, 4, 81, 109, 112 Derrien, Joseph, 61 Dershem, John A., 128 Deskins, Adell, 129, C.F., 143 Desrochers, 152 Deter, Drusella, 64 DeWitt, E., 129, 131, Jane, 13i, Will iam, 120 Dews, Emma Frances, 19 Diamer (?), John, 143 Dias, Mina Perky, 18 Dickenson, Will iam, 66 Dicker, Alfred J., 128, Elizabeth A., 53, James, 53, Dickinson, D., 140 Dickson, Charles, 61 Die1ks, Sarah C., 66 Diester,' ( ), 96, H. F., 96 Dil1and, E.A., 99 Dillon, Fannie, 34,H.L., 149, J.S.,149 Dimery, Absolom, 100 Dinge1sedt, Otto Earnest, 49 Dinn, Charles D., 61 Disbrow, Ebenezer, 106 Disney, J.C., 115 Dissinger, Fred, 92, Moses, 92~: 94 Ditgen, Elizabeth, 110, John, 1l,10, Marie, 110, Nick, 110 Diurr, Charles D., 61 Dive1bess, Rose Irene, 49 Dix, Ralph C., 34 Dixon, (BisllQP), 139, Chas., 34,'. Doan, H.R., 143 Doane, A., 115 Dobkins, S.B., 133 Dodder, Silas, 128 Dt>dge, J., 125 Dodson, ( ), 151 Do1bee, Carrie Ceci1a, 49, Peter A., 100 Dole, Henry S., 118 Do1esam , 62 Donahue, Peter, 128 Donalson, (Marshal), 103 Donnelly, B., 34, Bridget, 127, J., 34, Jam, 143, Donovan, Ella, ·131 Doores, B.F., 143, H.R., 143 Dooty, J.B., 64 Dopson, Sarah, 63 ), 126 Dorn, ( Dorr, Charles W., 106 Dorsey, Lois H., 131 Doss, Lewis, 133 Douglas, Andrew, 100, David, 118 Dow, Chas. W., 122, John T., 120 Downe, ( ), 151 Downes, Daniel, 115 I, �Index to Volume 5 Downs, Frances, 20, 70, John, 20, 70 Doy, (~0~__ )' 31, C.F., 99, John, 106 Doyse, Mary, 31 Drake, ( ), Ill, Mary Ann, 151, R.L., 100 Draper, Ammanda M., 14, Elinor G., C;':l 14, Florence F., 14, Lydia, 14, May Lillian, 49, Noah, 14 Dravis, Freiderika M., 20, 73, Herman, 20, 73 Dresden, Manca, 62 Drinkwater, ( ), III Drisdon, B., 34 Drummond, Thos. J., 126 Dudley, Guilford, 99, Phillip, 61, S.B., 99, Sidney B., 106 Duff, James A., 61 Duffield, Jennie, 131 DuFre sne , (C=-.."J, ), 152 Dukes, ( ), 152 Dulin, John R., 81, 152 Dummer, R.W., 129 Duncan, Amos, 34, Ann Eliza, 63, C., 34, C.S., 143, 149, Maggie W., 62, Rowen, 95, Roy, 95, Sadie, 95, W.H., 34, 143, 149, Will iam, 128, Willis, 123, Willis Edward, 123 Dunn, (Rev.), 33, Elizabeth, 81, Gertrude A., 60, John H., 62, John K., 127, 131, Leonard, 120, Nannie, 61 DuPuis, ( ), 152 Durham, John A., 128 Durland, Ettie B., 129 Durocher, ( ), 152 DuVall, R.P., 61, 140, 141, Wm. H., 133 Dwight, Clariss, 39 Dyer, Will iam, 103, Samuel, 103 Dyke, Anna, 41 ~ Eager, Lucy Morgan, 49 Eagon, John M., 106, Mary, 60, William R., 106 Earhart, D., 61 Earle, George F., 106, Kate, 38, Will iam, 120 Easterbrook, William, 116 Easterl ine, ( ), 152 Eastland, ( ), 152 Eastman, E.E., 99, Walter Maynard, 49 Easton, John, 96 Eaton, Charles, 120, Charles R~, 120, John, 128, Timothy, l2~, W.H., 100 Eberhart, Emma, 20, 69, Henry,'l06, John, 20, 69, Joseph, 106, L.B., 20, 69, Louis J., 106, Paul:C., 61, Peter, 20, 69, Sarah ' Catherine, 79 Eberle, t-lona Newton, 19 Ebricht, Homer K., 104, 132 Eckard, Amelia, 61 Eckardt, David, 61 Ecke, F.J., 34 Edenfield, Mary R., 64 Eder, Michel, 128 Edgerton, C.H., 140, 141 Edgington, Almira, 131 Edmonds, Letha May, 49, Rebecca J., 61 Edmondson, Solomon (C), 100 Edson, Emmeline, 20, 25, Geo. H., 20, 25, Loren H., 20, 25 ), 128, C.L., 34, 38, Edwards, ( 143, Charles L., 42, (Mrs.) Charles ~B., 40, Chas. H., 58, Isaac F., 104, John, 100, Jno., 34, Thomas S., 100, Virginia, 42 Ege, William, 128 Eggert, Fred, 34, H.W., 143, Henry, 33, 34, Henry W., 61, Sophia, 33 Eilen, (Ludwig) Anna, 109, Peter, 109 Eiserihower, David, 80, David, Jr&" 113, David, Sr., 113, Ida (Stover), 113 ' ), III Eklund, ( Elam, Mary D., 65 El der, Jan, 81, P. P ., 126 Eldridge, Alice M., 63, David, 10',6, E.S., 34, Emma J., 64, James M., 123, John, 128, L.W., 143, S.W., 34, 39, Shaler W., 100 Thos. B.I;'! 100 ,I :'1 Ellerton, John H., 61 I Elliott, Frankl in M., 61, Georgia, 49, Harmon G., 126, Isabella, l30'1~ R.G., 143, Robert G., 106 r Ellis (7), A.A., 143, A.M., 100, Dena B Hope, 19, Edward E., 100, Frank M., 129, Meredith, 34 Ellison, Eliza, 63 Elniff, Pauline, 2, 3, 4, 5, 17, ~6, 37, 44, 46, 47, 59, 81, 82, 99': 106, 112, 113, 142 / ' �Index to Volume 5 Elserr, James Wo, 106 Elting, Cornelius Houseman, 18 Embers, ( ), Ill, Grace, 2, 3, 4 , 47, 78, 80, 81, 82 , 111 Emerson, Eo, 116, J.M., 116 Emery, Co C., 143, J., 140, J. S • , 31, 34, James S., 100, 103, 106, John L., 61, P.E., 38, Sarah Marguerite, 19 Emery, Thomas, 106 Emmel, C., 94 Endicott~ W., 34. Engle, So, 143 Engelsmann, Elise, 66, William, 128 Epley, James, 92 Epple, Christian, 128, Gottlieb, 61 Erffmeyer, E. E., 137 ~. _____ Erme'so)' Barbara, 30 ( ~~ Ernst, Helen, 64 ,~~ Erwin, Elida, 60, John, 30 Etter, George A., 61 Ettinger, Joseph, 92 Evans, ( ), 151, Adelaide, 110, Bill, 86, D., 34, David, 100, H., 116, Henry, 99, J., 116, J.W., 34, James W., 100, Hugh, 110, William, 106 Evington, J.G., 125 Ewing, Fleming, 61 Fair, Frank P., 61 Falley, E.R., 34 Falwell, Emma, 129, Wm. R., 128, Fanning, Geo. T. (7), 61 Farman, John B., 106 Farnsworth, L., 116, Loring, 116 Farnum, James, 118 Farrell, Thomas J., 106 Farrington, Ebenezer, 120 Farwell, John F., 99, John T., 114, 118, 119, 120 Faulk, Anna V., 129 Faulkner, William, 97 Favre, S., 65 Faxon, A.A., 99, J.D., 38, Jas. D., 34, 143, W.T., 34 Fay, Rufus, 61 Fearing, Will iam, 61 Feck, Henry W., 106 Feitz, E.J., 93, 94 Fenney, Wm. C., 62 Fenns & Son, W.D., 66 Fergeson, Orlena, 129 Ferguson, D.J., 91, Levi, 106.: Ferill, W. ~ 147 Ferman, John H., 106 Ferril, Cleopatra, 133, T.J.,:59, 141 Ferris, Mira, 43 Ferriss, ( ), 111, Dewitt C., 128 Fessenden, T., 116 Fick, Sarah Ann, 116 Fiehler, Ella, 133, Lenora, 133 Field, Andrew H., 116, Lyman, :128 Fietz, E.J., 137, 139 Filburn, Ethel, 95, 150 Fillmore, Hasen So, 61 Filmore, H.S., 34, L., 34 Finch, Amos, 106, C.S., 42. Fincher, J.D., 143 Findley, Cecil Ro, 20, 77 Finley, ( ), 148 Finney, Annie, 128 Fisch, John, 128 Fischer, J.D., 143,Julius, 101 Fish, (Mrs.), 59, Consort, 122, Paschal, 59, 140 Fisher, ( ), 110, A.D., 61, Adam, 126, Alben, 34, Arthur, 149, Cora, 50, Cora Winifred, 49, H.D., 64, 62, 64, 140, 141, Harold C., 150, Hugh D., l3~, John, 128, Myrtle, 149, Rachel, 149, Robert Richards, 49, Samuel, 61, 120, W. H., 140 . Fishir, John, 128 Fishmaker, C. T., 59 ( ~-) Fisk, Mary C., 127 -~-_/ Fiske, ( ), 151 Fitch, ( ),31,151, EoP., 34, Edward, 106 Fitshugh, James, 61 Fittan, Martha, 61 Fitz, George W., 116, RoH., 34 Fitzgerald, ( ), 151 Fitzpatrick, Sarah Co, 62, Thur~an Henry, 19 Fix, Deliah, 20, 28, Henry, 20, ~6, Maria, 65, William, 20, 28 Flagg, Samuel, 66 Flagler, Phil, Jr., 128 Flanders, Leander, 36, 122 Fleisher~ George, 92, 94, Wm., 93 Flemming, (. . ), 151 Fletcher, James, 126 Flinn, Geo. 0., 143, Lucinda, 65: J �Index to Volume 5 Fuller, (Dr.), 40, Albert, 118, Fl int, Frank, 51 Annie, 41, Augusta J., 131,' F., Flora, Bertha, 50, Ella, 50, 35, James M., 99, James Monroe, Owen, 50 124, Joseph, 106, Mary McCrea, Florer, John N., 128, Melinda, 129 19, Flory, C.W., 143, Eva, 95, Lola Fullerton, Russell, 101 Myrtle, 49 ), 152 Full ilove, ( Fogg, J .M., 116 Tennessee, 127, Will iam, Furgerson, Foil, John Chas., 62 101 Foiles, Earl R., 104 Furgison, Chris. C., 106, Folks, Mahala, 20, 72 Furguson, Nancy, 65 Folsom, Stephen H., 106 Ford, ( _ _), 34, 36, Belle, 30, Furniss, Elizabeth" 9, Thomas,,: 9 Geo., 139 Foreman, George W., 101 Gabriel, Traugott, 128 Foresman, J. Homer, 18 Gaest, Mary A., 61 Fortner, Elijah, 128, James, 61 Gaines, Barnett F., 44, John C'., 44 Fortnight, Riley, 61 Gaither, Harrison, 61 Foster, ( ), 45, Eva M., 60, Gallagher, Anna M., 64, El iza J., Robert Pitt, 124, William C., 129, Jas. W., 129, Margaret~ 64, 126 Sarah J., 129 Foulks, J.B. (Jon) (James) , 143 Gandley, Annie, 131 Fowler, Phelip P., 106, Thos., 34 Garber, Florence, 139, O??H., 139, Fox, ( ), Ill, Mary E., 60 (Mrs.) Ott, 139 Foy, Samuel, 106 Gardner, John, 143, Rosabelle, 96, Frame, Julia A., 127, S. Annie, 127 Sarah M., 64, Wilbur, L., 18 Francoeur, Cora S., 110 Gardners, ( ),109 Frankinberger, Davis, 126 Garrett, C.F., 101, Charles F." 106, Franklin, Sarah, 60, William, 101 J.H., 101, Irene May, 19 ' Frarer, Alma M., 130 Garrison, Elton, 139, Daniel F.", 61 Fraser, James, 103 Garth, Elizabeth, 131 Frazer, Robt. L., 147, S.W.B., 10 Garvin, David, 61, James, 106, Frazier, ( ), 111, (Infant), 125, John, 143, Robert, 123, T.S., 35, Abel, 10, Alice M., 54, Anna M., Thomas S., 106 53, Betsy W., 10, Charlotte C., 10, Garwood, Newman, 106 Eri, 53, Emma J., 54, John F., 10, Gary, E., 66 John M., 53, Loretta, 10, Louisa, Gatchill, B., 116 10, Martha, 53, Mary E., 54, R.L., Gates, Fannie Louise, 63, Levy, ,Jr. , 34, Robert L., 128, Sarah, 54, 106 Wm. C., 10 Gathknicht, Mary, 62 Freeman, ( ),96, F., 35, Mary, Gaylord, W.S., 126 127 Gee, Jefferson, 128 Freidlein, Paul ina, 131 F>\Geitz, Wil: iam, 62 French, E.P., 35, G.B., 116, J.C.,~, ;Gentry, Eluabeth, 60, Laura L.,:, 9 116, Martha J., 123, Stella, 96 /' N., 144, William, 106 Frey, Henry, 61, Rosine, 62, Sam, George, Mary, 60", 35 Gerguson, Mattie D., 128 Fricker, George, 118, P., 94 Gerstenberger, Anna, 127 Friedl in, Paulina, 131 Geuhlee, Mike D., 144 Fritz, Charles, 128 Geyer, Elsa L., 104 Fritzel, Sophia, 127 Gibbons, David (C), 101, Robert t., Fry, Chas. Samuel, 123, Frederick 99, W.C., 99 Cephas, 125" Henry, 61, John, Gibson, ( ), 152, John, 31 101, 106, Samuel, 99 Gilbert, George, 106, H.S., 99, Frye, Mary Francis, 133 Robert L., 130 ,I f ' / �Index to Volume 5 Gil key, A. To, 91 Gill, John B., 101 Gilletts, James, 101 Gilley, Geo., 144 Gilliland, Alice, 127, Frank, 133, Mary C., 133, Will ie, 133 Gillispie, Henry, 109, 151 Gilmore, John, 147, Wm. o;-J., 128 Gilpatrick, R., 126 Gingerieh, Elizabeth J., 55 Gingrich, John S., 65 Gingrick, Mattie, 65 Gitman, Harriet, 131 Gladfel ter, Will iam Burtner, 18 Gladhart, Jerry H., 144 Glathardt, J.H., 35 Gleason, A.W., 106, J.H., 99, James S., 106, Polly H., 125, Salem, 101 Gnefkow, F., 101 Goddard, E., 126, George Thatcher, 124 Goddion, James W., 106 Godfrey, Charles, 62, Elisabeth, 65, John A., 149 Golden, J.W.H., 122 Goldstandt, Sarah, 127 Golia, Martin, 99 Good, Jacob R., 101 Goode, Norman, 138, Robert H., 62 Gooden, John, 21, 70 Goodin, J .K., 36, Joel K., 35, 103 Goodnow, William E., 120 Goodrich, Josiah H., 118 Goodwin, James R., 118, Joel K., 106 Gookin, William H., 116 Gorden, John C., 106 Gordon, G.C., 99 Gorham, T.H., 99 Gorton, Catherine, 4, 81, G.A., 116, Thomas, 4, 82 Goss, Alfred F., 62, G.W., 35, Geo., 96, Susan Alice, 122 Gould, G.R., 144 Gn ier, ( ), 111 Grace, ( ), 151 Graham, A.D., 126, Champ H., 128, Louisa 0., 124, Margaret, 65, Martha, 124 Grammer'~,~S.H., 149 Granger, Lorenda, 79, Patricia A., 81 Grant, Andrew Miner, 37, Henry C., 62, Jacob, 41, Louana', 41 Graton, John R., 101 Graves, Converse S., 116, George, 106, H.D., 106, Henry D., 99, Orin E., 128 . Gray, Agnes, 17, Alonzo, 120, . Gabriel (C), '60~ 61, 63, 64', 101,129,130, 1.J., 39, John L., 62, Mary, 17, Nathaniel, 116, Sarah, 62, Thomas, 62, William, 17 Graham, (Baby), 21, 27 r Grear, Mill ie M., 128 Greebs, W.R., 144 Breeks, W.R., 144 Greeley, Ashley H., 62 Green, Albert R., 62, H.M., 14~, Henry M., 101,130, Jos. G., 118, IL~F.,-14O~T~as G., 128 , Greenberg, William, 54 Greene (1), H.M. Greenlees, Nellie Louise, 19 Gregg, A., 35, Nathan P., 62 Greggs, Grattan, 62 Gregory, 151 Greisa, A.C., 144, Theo., 144 Gress, CharI ie, 21, 24, George, 21, 24, Margaret, 21, 24, Ralph~ 21, 24 Grey, James, 103 Gribi, Gottlieb, 62 Grier, Millie M., 128 Griesa, A.H., 128, Edna Elizabeth, 49 Griffin, (Mrs.), 31, Alfred Alfprd, 19, Edward Laurence, 49, Marcus D., 62 Griffing, J.S., 130, Jas. S., 128 Griffith, Chas. E.D., 62, D.T.",140, Eveline, 131, G.W.E., 35,144, Louisa, 128, Rosalie May, 49 Griffiths, Glendale, 19 Grigsby, Wm., 126 Grinnell, Silas M., 66 Grinsley, Wm., 126 Griswold, J.F., 35, Jerome, 42 Groner, Jannett E., 128 Gross (Goss), James, 62, W.Y., 120 Grothy, Michael, 99 Grovenor, G., 144, H.P., 35 Grover, Jannett E., 128, Joel, 103, 106 Grundel, Anna, 128 Guase (Gnasa), John G., 62 Guild, E.B., 35, Edwin, 118 Guise, A.H., 144 �Index to Volume 5 Gum, Samuel H., 129 Gunn, O.B., 101, 144 Hammond, (cont.) William H., 21, 27 Hanan, Samuel S!, 106 Hanby, Elizabeth H., 58 Haas Catherine, 152, Christian, Hancock, ( ), 32, 33, H.A •. , 106, 127,128,129, Daniel, 152, Margaretta, 32, 33 George, 152, H., 94, Lewis, 129, Hand, Sid, 144 Rebecca, 152 Hanerom, Oliver H., 106 Hacket, Ruben, 103 Hanford, Annie T., 64 Hackett, Lavinia, 118, Nathan, 118 Hanks, O. S ., 123 Hackley, Elizabeth, 131 Hann, Ashford:, 101, M.M., 130 Hackman, Robert George, 49 Hanscom, Anna Tappan, 40, Oliver HadJiey, Daniel P., 122 A., 41 Hadley, Alfred, 57, Almeda, 8, Hanscome, D.A., 144, O.A", 38,!: Arabelle S., 8, Charles F., 8 , 01 i ver Angerine, 40 i' Charles Franklin, 8, Clinton, 57, Hansen, Georg ia M., 4, 81 !, Daniel P., 106, Ella, 8, Elmer, 57 Hanson, Anna, 19, George W., 101 :' Emilie, 8, Flora, 8, IsaJ?elle S., Har90ur, S.F., 91 13, Keziah, 57, Laura, 8, 13, Hard, ( ), 35 Lula Charles, 8, Naomi, 8, Royal, Harder, F., 94, Willis S., 45, ,122 57, Seila, 57, Washington, 8 Harding, John H., 129 Hagar, D., 118 Haren, Polly, 41 Hagen, Marie, 110 Harford, R.L., 131, 128, R.S., '128, 'Haggerman, Blanche,51, Clarence, ~ 129 51, Frank, 51 Har ing ton , S.C., 66 Hague, J.W., 116, Jas., 140, Job,60, Harkinson, 144 61, 65, Job W., 140, Sarah J., 129 Harl in, Henry, 35 ,I Hahn, Samuel, 62 Harlow, Mary P., 122, Oscar, 123 Halbawer, Charles, 118, Christina, Harman, Wm. F., 62' 118, Ernest, 118 Harmon, Allen, 104, B.F., 144, Halbert, James M., 129 Esther, 40, Susannah, 64 Hale, Alfred, 53, William, 106 Harmsby, Simartin V., 106 Hall, ( ), 96, Adda, 129, Harper, Mary E., 129, Thomas, 64 Clarence, 40, 43, Clarence Harrington, S.C., 31, Samuel C. ,: 106 Seymour, 39, Frank,·133, George, Harris, ( ), Ill, CarOline, 129, 21, 72, Louisa, 128, Manie, 133, E.B., 101, Emma, 129, E.R., 144, Rosanna, 63, Sarah, 61, Thomas Frank, 30, George E., 30, James M., 129, Wi 11 iam W., 106, Wm. W., N., 101, John'P., 144, Mary, 128, 59 Mollie V., 30, Sylvester D., 62, Haller, Josephine, 127 W.A., 144, Will ie, 31 , Hallmark, Daniel, 62, Susan M., 127 Harrison, J.H., 144, James W., 106, Holloway, M. Fay, 19 Nichols, 106, Wm. Smith, 58 L----Hafterman~ I( _), III Harrott, Theresia, 128 Ham, Elizabeth, 60, Henry, 62, Hart, Henry, 35, Lorinda Granger, 79, James I., 129 C-~os-epliV;-;-o2;-ROdman T., 79 Hamell, Samuel, 99 Hartley;-EiiiIDa May, 19.J Hamer, E•T ., 96 Hartman, Amelia, 21, 72, August, 21, Hamil, John H. (Henry), 62 72, Joseph, 149, L.L., 141, Hamilton, Eliza, 31, Josephine, 131, Louise, 21, 72, M., 35, Minnie, Jno., 126 21, 72, Oscar, 149 Hammon, M.M., 99, Martial M., 106 Hartwell, Samuel N., 106 Hammond, Arthur, 51, Betty, 149, Harvey, Alice M., 37, Esther Jane, Charles Jerry, 123, Ellen, 123, 53, Sarah, 61, Stephanie, 81, Harry, 51, Henry, 116, Mamie, W.F., 66, William Forster, 53 51, Sarah A., 21, 27, W., 27, Hase, Clara Augusta, 49 Waters, 21, 27, Will, 21, 27 �Index to Volume 5 Haskell, ( ), Ill, A.C., 35, Abner C., 116, Chas. A., 116 Charles, 101, Franklin, 123, J.G., 35, 144, Jas. S., 118, John, 38, 118, John G., 39, L., 99, Loverett, 118, Mary Elizabeth (Bliss), 39 Hass, Christian, 62, 63, 64, Theodore, 78 Hasting, ( ), Ill, Charles, 78, Thomas A., 78 Hastings, J.W., 43, Josephine, 43, Millie (Chapman), 78 Hathaway, C., 116, George W., 116 Hattan, Pocahontas, 59 Hatten, Ruth, 131 Hatton, Catherine, 62, Lucinda, 130 Haun, M.M., 130, 140, 141 Havens, George, 62, 106 Hawkes, Mary R., 38 Hawley, C.R., 96 Haworth, Abagail C., 56, Charles C., 56, Flora, 56, Homer, 56, John, 56, Jonathan, 53, Lucinda, 15, Nora A., 56, William P., 56 Hawkins, Chas. (C), 101 Hay, Mary(McCain), 110 Haydon,. Clayton, 62 Hayes, Ebenezer B., 62, Hamer, lOb, 106, Martha H., 120 Hayne, Matilda J., 130 Haynes, A.C., 103, Elizabeth, 81 Hays, Frank M., 110, Matilda J., 130, S.M., 126, T.W., 103, Y.W., 103 Hazeltine, W., 35, William M., 62 Hazen, W.E., 38 Heacock, John, 99 Healey, H.D., 64, 65, 66 Hea1sig, Rado1ph F., 129, Reinholt, E., 30 Heaston, ( ), lIlt Heatherington, C.L., 90, 91 Heaton, C.E., 104 Heck, John H., 129 Heechley, H.D., 66 Hei1, John P., 21, Maria, 21, 26 Heinis, Hulierteme, 130 Heinricks, Charles E., 30 Heins, Henry, 129 Heiski11, W., 126 Hellstrom, ( . ), 96, Eva, 149 Helm, Andrew E., 129, Daniel J., 62, Eliza J., 131, Kate, 64 Helnick, F., 144 Hemphill, Herschel, 149, Lydia' A., 61 Henderson, Clara, 51, F.W., 61', H.W., 144, J. Wellington, 131 She1 by, 101, Thomas W., 60,' 62, ~3, 64, 65, 66, 121,131, W.T., 144, Wm. P., 116 Hendricks, ( ), 96, Meredi~h S., 73, S.M.,96 Hendry, J.M., 35, James M., 60, 61, 62, 6~, 64, 65, 66, 101, 127, 128, 129, 130,131, John W., 129 Henley, El izabeth P., 63 Henman, David G., 62 Henricks, Meredith S., 21 Henry, Harry, 62, Isabella, 129, James, 144 Henshaw, Barclay Newlin, 59, Barclay W., 54, Barclay Wil1!'iain, 59, Filora Alice, 59, Leland ,I DeForest, 54, 59, Leland Sterling, 59, Lydia M., 54, Mildred Eloise, 59, N., 144, Nathan" 54, Ne11ie(Crowell), 59 Herdman, ( ), 151 Hereford, J.T., 126 Henricks, Caroline, 31 Herpich, Vanita, 96 Herr, Marvin, SO, 95 Herrendeen, L.M., 116 Herrick, E1ma, 123, Harold G., 21, 68, John Franklin, 21, 68, Lois, 45, 122, Lydia Ann, 61, Nathan, 45, 106, 122, Nathan F., 106 Herrig, John, 62 Herrin, Opal (Kersting) Herrington, J.D., 1~4 Herron, J.C., 127, 128, James C., 60, 61 Herschbein, Maria, 128 Herschel, Albert, 21, 26, Emma, 21, 26, Estella (Moore), 22, 26, Hubert, 21, 26, Lenora, 21, 26, Mary, 26, t-lary Lenora, 21, Will iam, 21, 26, Will iam B., 21, 26 Hersey, Ebenezer, 116 ), III Hess, ( Hett, Paul, 19~, 139 Hettick, Charles W., 101 Hewitt, Cynthia (Brown), 42, Helen Mary, 42, Jason, 42 Hiatt, Farmey Elizabeth, 125 Hibbard, G.W.M., 120 �Index to Volume 5 Holland, Emeline, 64, Nathaniel, Hibner, Avery, 50, Elsie, 50, 45, Sallie B., 45 Frank, 50, Fred, 50, Harvey, 50, Holliday, B.C., 99 Minnie, 50 Hol1 inburg , Geo, 144 Hickman, Abraham, 62 Holler, David B., 18 Hickock, Carrie Ethel, 49 Hollingberry, George, 41 __ ) Hickok, D.H., 62, 130, Ethel, 96 Hicks, Amos, 129, Joseph, 120, [Holliday, C.K., 103 . R., 35 Holl ingsworth, J., 126 , Hide, Samuel, 106 Ho110way,(\J!.~1t . ),151, James, 7:8 Higgins, Hepza W., 15, Hiram, 116, Holmes, ( ), 111, Mary Lou~se, 53, Leonard G., 106,' Lucy M., 15 W~A., 99, William A., 106, Wm. W. High, W. C., 116 33 ,I Highby, Mary L., 130 Holt, Geo. E., 35, 106, Moses, ;62 Hightower, Matthew B., 106 HoI ter, Simpson, 101 il Hilbert, F., 96, Geo. Chris, 21, Holtz, Catherine, 64 29, Henrietta, 21, 29, Russell, Homan, Mary E., 62 96 Honnold, Amos G., 101 Hildenbrand, Alice, 21, ~6, August, Hood, Wm. P., 66 21, 76, Dorathy (Dorothy?), 21, Hook, Edmund R., 101 76, Elmer, 21, 76, Frances C., Hoopengarner, Joseph H., 104 21, 75, George, 21, 75, George Hoover, (t.1ro), 110, BoL., 149, L., 21, 76, Jacob J., 21, 76, Bert, 149, Charles, 149, John C., 21, 76, Mirinie, 21, 75 Clarence, 149, Mrs. Clyde B., Hilkey, James Eo, 62 149, Harmon J., 104, 1.L., 149, Hill, ( ), 151, Ellen (Morton), Lloyd, 149, Nellie, 149, Oti~, 44, Forester, 99, 106, Hiram, 35, 149, Wegie, 149 ,. Luther, 35, Susan, 62, Thomas, Hopkins, Thomas, 106, Willa Oph~lia, ~~. 49 62, Thomas J., 62, Hillman, Catharine, 123 Hopper, Benjamin Fo, 106, David'Ro, Hindman, Jos., 95, Lorenzo, 62, 106, John So, 106, Louisa, 59, W.T.,144 Simon, 103, 106 Hines, Daniel H., 62, David P., 129 Hopson ( ), 152, Hiram P., 101 Hird, Homer, 91, Mrs. Homer, 91, Horn, Nelson P., 104 Viola, 149 Hornaday, Clarence Clyde, 49\ Hislop, Edward, 104 Hornby, Mary Virginia, 125, William Hitchcock, A., 65, Jess Reynolds, B 0, 125 18 Horne, (Mrso), 118, DoH., 103 Hoag, Charles S., 15, Edw. F., 15, Horne (Hance?), Jacob, 144 Elma C., 15, Emma L., 56, Ensch, Horner, Ada1ine, 52, Alfredda, 57, 15, Hepsabeth H., 56, Hepsibah, Emmer Estella, 57, Francis, 52, 15, Laura Eo, 15, Laura Emma, Jacob, 52, John, 103,. Levi, 57, 15, Martha Bo, 15, William P., Lorow, 57, Roselle, 52, Sarah, 52 56 Hornsby, Columbus, 39, Elmira, 35, 39 Hoar, G.F., 66 Horrell, Frank, 96 Hobart, Enoch, 106 Horton, H.H., 144, J.C., 35, James Hobbs, B., 94, 139, Geo., 66, Lona C., 132, 144, Robert, 106, SoSo, 35 M., 31 Hoskinson, ( ), 111, Gene, 51, Hobson, Willis (C), 101 George, 51 Hodge, J.J., 101, William H., 129 Hostend, Martha, 60 Hodgins, Merle, 95, Velma, 95, Hottel, Mary Eo, 129 Vern, 95 Houghtile, ( ), 111 Hodgson, Ruth L., 49 Houchin, Harvey Ao, 104 Hogg, Archibald, 18 Houdyshe1, Sadie Benona, 49 Holbert, John J., 62 Hougi§d;-:--',Aaron, 109, 151, Aaron:, Jro, Holcomb, Cornelius, 120 151, Elias, 151, E1izabeth(Wilson),C'7 Holingsworth, Benj., 8, Jane W., 8 151, Isaac, 151, Jackson, 151, '--I ..~ �Index to Volume 5 Hougfand,> (cont.), James, 44,109, J~~~S~'Jr., 151, James, Sr., 151, , James M., 44, 109, 151, Jane (7), 151 Jemima, 151, Mahala, 151, Mar;, 44,151, Maxine, ~, 81,82, Maxine (Moore), 44, Max~e P. "Moore", 109, 110, 151, Polly, 151 Sarah, 151, Stephen Eo, 151 Tho~as, 151, Thomas H., 151, l~tT~ William, 151 Houk, Charles W., 21, 74, Ellen, 21, 69, Emma A., 21, 67, Frank, 21, 69, Geo., 25, 67, George J., 21, 67, Harley, 21, 69, Hulda A., 21, J., 93, John, 21, 25, Kate, 21, 25, 69, Lena, 21, 25, Rudolph Andrew, 21, 25, Stephen Geo, 21, 70, Walter C., 74 House, Fanny, 60, J., 35 Housley, ( ), III Houston, S.A., 144, Wm. E., 101 Hout, Goldie V., 4, 81 Houver, (Mr.), 124 Hovey, Bryan, 151, Francis ~., .118, Levi, 151, Silas, 151, W~ll~am H., 118, Wm. B., 66 Howard, ( ), Ill, H.H., 60, 62, 63 64, 65, 129, 130, 131, Ha;riet, 130, Melissa, 60, e Noah F., 62, Sarah, 129, W.C., 144 . . Howe, Asenath Perry, 38, M~n~e, 63 Howell, Lewis, 35, M.A., 35, Walter, 62 ), 121, E., 106, Howland, ( Edward, 106, Matilda Dengeau, 43, Philip Macomber, 43" [v Hubbard, D.L., 122, Lyman D., 106, Moses, 116, Paul, R., 116 Hubon, Frederick, 120 Huddleston, E1kanah, 62, Enos, 56, Florence B., 56, 01iny C., 56, Rhoda E., 56, Sylvia E., 56, Wm. Perry, 56 Hude1ston, L., 144 Hudson, Ann, 61, G.A., 91 Huffacker, T.S., 126 Huffer, ( ), III Huffman, C.L., 90, N.H., 91 Huftile, ( ), 111 Huggins, Henry D., 106 Hugh, William, 125 Hughes, Charles Francis, 54, Elmer J., 54, Everett S., 104, Ida Jemima, 54, Millard, 8, 54 Hughes, (cont.), Peter W., 129, . ~;Sebrey Ann, 129, Squire (C) ,; 101 Hughs, Wm., 144 Hughson, C.A., 35 Hull, Annie, 63, Daniel, 62, Ev~ Pearl, 49 Hultz, Joseph, 101 Hume, Cassie, 21, 76, Lynn, 21,:76 Hunnicut, Daniel R., 55, Gertru4e 0., 55, Rebecca S.O., 55, S.B., 144 Hunt, Edwin, 16, George W., 99, ,: Jacob, 16, Hattie E., 130, " Leigh, 125, Mary Ide11a, 17 N. Augusta, 128 Hunter, Clara A., 127, Hiram, 35" 101, Jane, 35 r Hunt ing , ( Dr • ), 120, 121, A., 126 Huntley, Auril1a, 37 Hunzicker, Edna Lenora, 49 Hupp, Phil 1 ip T., 106 Hurd, Harriet N., 68, James, 144:~ Henry 101 Hurrey, 'Mary, 62 Huson, S.H., 35 Hussey, Amos, 62 Hutchings, James A., 62 Hutchins, E.L., 104 Hutchinson, Alma A., 123, America, 65, Dora J., 64, G.W., 4, T.J., 129, W., 116, William, 1'11.6 Hutchison, George H., 106, James, 101, John, 31, 101, 106, Joseph, 106 Hutt, Emanuel, 101 Myre, Myrtle Ethel, 19 Hyde, George 101 Hyland, Anna, 95 Hymes, C.M., 91 Ice, Rena Elizabeth, 49 11 iff, Esther A., 65, Harold, 51, James G., 51, Joseph, 60, 131, Porter, 51 Imber, ( ), III Ingle, Mrs. Oscar, 94 Ingraham, E.D., 116, P., 116 In1oes, JOhn, 21, 67, Wm. Stanley" 21, 67 Innes, H.L., 35 Irish, Albert, 116 Irvin, Robert Roy, 49 Irwin, Martin, 101, Nelson J., 62, Orville C., 101, Robert E., 101 Iwig, Chester, 94, 139 t, j' �Index to Vol ume 5 Jackman, Twy1ah, 4, 81 Jackson Eva1ine, 130, Franklin, 62, ~ames A., 106, Josie W., 62 Thomas, 101 Jacobs, John, 62 Jaedicke, Clare Lillian, 19 James, ( ), 151, Angeline, 65, H., 66, John, 110, John J., 78, Mary, 78, W., 144 JamesQn, Horrace T., 63, John, 133 Jamison, Mary, 2, 3, 4, 5, 47, 50, 60, 77, 8iL, 82, '86"; Ill, 112, 113, 136, 141, 148, 150, Will iam W., 129 Janes, LJ., 35, John, 118 Jefferson, Thomas, 86 Jeffreys, Hezekiah, 129 Jenkins, Ann, 35, Ann(Merri11), 41, Craius, 41, Delbert, 58, Delphina, 58, Gaius, 125, Josiah, 58, Maria, 128, Mary E., 58, Mattie, 131, Hoses, 101, Wm., 58, Wm. M., 57 Jennings, ( ),108, 151, A.J., 128,144, David S., 109, F.M., 96, John, 109 Jerimsen, (Col.), 144 Jesman, Mary, 62 Jesse, Wm., 66 Jewett, John L, 101 Johanning, Anna, 50, 95, E1iz. C., 129, Henry, 50, Lewis, 78, Mary, 50, 95, Will iam, 50 Johnson, Alexander Dow, 18, 103, Alonzo, 118, Archa, 63, B., 99, Ben, 106, Benjamin, 106, Bertha, 9, Bessie Carolyn, 19, Charles F., 104,0har'1es Hadley, 9, Eliza, 63, Eric Monroe, 122, Ezra, 60, 65, 130, F., 121, George Y., 8, Gillie, 51, Harrison, 63, Harry, 51, Henry Herbert, 8, Hiram, 101, Jannie, 96, Jasper, 129, Laurie, 60, Louis, 35, Maria, 128, Martha E1izzie, 9, Mary L., 151, Matilda H., 8, Minnie R., 127, Nathan, 118, Nathaniel D., 106, Nelson M., 63, Samuel, 106, Samuel G., 106, Sarah J., 6~, 130, Theodosius, 106, Thos., 35, Thomas B., 101, W.M., 35, Walker, 63, Walter, 123, William G., 101 Johnston, E.B., 33, Edward B., 106, Robert King, 49, Sarah M.R. ~ 130, Thos., 99 JOiner, ( ), 152, Nancy E.; (J), 62 Jolly, H.B., 103 Jones, ( ), 18, Ill, A1ber~, 101, A1phonza, 107, Anna Elizabeth (Snyder), 152, Billy, 144, E:., 116, Edna, 52, Edward, 101, 107, , Edwonia Elizabeth, 64, Ends~,ey, 52, Evan, 63, George, 52, Hester A.~ 63, Hiram T., 52, 54, Ira M.!, 107, Jacob B., 134, James, 51, Jas., 144, John B., 63, Joseph Clark, 63, Lawrence, 51, Lucinda, 60, Lucy, 52, Mariah (Pittsford), 43, Martha, 52, 65, Mary Elizabeth, 152, Nettie, 62, Peme1ia, 131, Ruthe, 51,. Sandford, 120, Sarah, 118, 1~2, Sarah E., 45, Susanna, 54, W~, 144, W.M., 99, Wiley, 134, 140, Wiley B., 134, William E., 52, 101, Zimese, 52 Jordan, Dannie1, 63 Jordon, Chas., 106, 140 Jorgensen, Ken, 139 Jos1 in, Theron A., 125 Joy, Grace, 64, Stephen, 63 Joyner, ( ), 152 Journey, Thomas L., 129 Judson, Elizabeth, 125 Ju1 iet, (Mrs.), 59 Junkins, Alice, 134, C1arah, 134, John S .H., 134, Maggie, 134, Nancy,' 134 Justice, Athe1ston, 63 d I Kahn, Julius, 87, Lucetta, 87 Kaiser, Charles D., 88, Nannie, 88, Kittie, 44 Ka1b, A.V., 149 Kampschroeder, August, 21, 72, Ernest, 21, 73, Harry, 21, 72, ' Henry, 21, 73, Rosa H., 21, 73; Wilhelmina, 21, 73 Kanaga, Clinton Williamson, 49 Kanzig, Elizabeth, 30, Jacob, 30 Karnes, ( ), III Karns, ( ), Ill, Caleb, 78, George,· 78, James Madison, 78 Kasberger, Mary, 88, Mikel, 88 Katenstein, A., 35 Katherman, Michael, 129, S.B., 149, Kaufman, J., 144 Kay, George Frederick, 89 !j �Index to Volume 5 Kearns, ( ), 111 Kee f, J as., 35 Keefe, Edmond (Edmond), 129 Keen, Allice L., 55, Hannah A., 55, William C., 55 Keeney, Jacob B., 63, Keeny, William H., 63 Keepe, Mary 0., 65 Keeter, Wm., 101 Kehew, Joseph, 120 Keilman, Almenia, 78, Earl David, 49, Earnest, 78 Keiser, John, 107 Keller, Joseph, 116, William, 107 Kelley, Anne, 149, Benjamin F., 63, James H., 65, Toney, 63, Victor, 91 Kellogg, Kate~E., 116, L., 85 Kelsey, ( ), 111 Kernan, Rose, 131 Kemper, Adam D.H., 63 Kenady, Samuel, 107 Kendall, Franklin, 120 Kennedy, Agnes H., 65, Asa D., 53, David (C), 101, Flora, M., 53, Frank H., 53, Harriet, 60, Horace E., 53, John H., 53, Lizzie J., 53, Lucinda, 53 S., 99, Sam, 96, T.F., 101, William J., 53 Kenney, Elizabeth, 19 Kenny, Eliza Ann, 60 Kent, George W., 107 Kenworthy, Lydia Ann, 16 Kerns ( ),111, John H., 129 Kerr, Will iam, 63" UJ,(!;.Ci; Kershner, ( ), 111 Kersting, Henry, 21, 72, Lena Albert, 72, Opal (Herrin), 72' Kesler, Bertha, 50,95,150, D., 50, Florence, 50, 95 Ketchingman, William, 107 Kettering, George, 91 Kettle, Calvin C., 107 Keyse, Daniel, 120 Kidwell, Irma, 2, 4, 5, 47, 81, 82 Killam, Francis, 99 Killman, Francis, 35, 99, George, 99 Kilworth, Ike, 35 Kimball, Frederick, 99,107, Mrs. Frederick, 116, Martha, 62, Samuel, 35, 99, 101, 106, Mrs. Samuel, 116 Kimberl in, Wm., 140 Kincaid, Edgar, 50, Jesse, 50, ' Mary, 128, Noah, 50 King, ( .. ), 151, Alvah, 110, ,) Cel ia, 63, Charles A., 101, , Frederick, 107, John, 118, ' V.M., 61, 64, 65, 128, 130 Kingdon, Samuel Drew II, 109 KinSman, samuel A., 33 Kinkle, F.W., 107 Kinney, C.W., 101 Kirchoff, Lillian Helen, 19 Kirkpatrick, (Lt.Col.), 101 Kissel, John, 125 Klause, Mary , 65 Kliewer, John, 139 Kline, ( ),21,31, Julia, 63 Kliphardt, J.J., 94 Klock, Lena Elizabeth, 19 Kloppenburg, H.J., 116 Klyne, Ann Jane, 87, Sylvester Samuel, 87, 88 Knapp, Nancy S., 124 Knight, Alexander, 107, Charles E,'., 8, Edward F., 107, Francis E.,' 63, J.H., 66, Marianne, 123, ~~~Robert Charles, 123, Wilder, 63 Knox, Dennis 1., 4, 81, J.D., l40~ 141, Rachel, 65, Roda, 65, S.A., 66 Kob, Chas. F., 126 Koehbing, Frederick Louis, 87, 89' Koehler, Bertha, 88, Joseph, 21, 29, Paul, 88 Koelbing, Louise Elise, 87 Kongapod, Johnny, 98 Kraft, Irwin B., 21, 73, John, 21" 70, Louisa, 21, 70, Milton, 21, 73, Rose, 21, 73 Kramer, Eugene, 104 Krehbiel, David, 89 Kreider, Charles Cottier, 19 Krische, Donna M., 81 Kropf, Eleonore Johanna, 21, 71, Ferdinand Michael, 21, 71, F. Michael, 21, 71, Grace K., 21, 71, Louisa, 21, 71 Kuhls, Anthony, 129 Kuhns, Eva, 96 Kul isch, 1., 60 Kumme1, A.H., 101 Ladd, (Infant son), 124, E.D., 31, 35, 94, Erastus D., 107, Mary W.T.,124 , " �Index to Volume 5 LaDuke, DoraBe11e, 79, Lewis Marvin, 79 Lakin, ( ), III Lam, Samuel 'y., 107 Lamb, ( ), 32, Otis H., 107 Lambers, Ju1 ia A., 60 Landes, Geo, 137, 139 Landis, George, 94 Landon, Don, 51, E.Ao, 116, Edna, 51 Landreth, Frances, 65, Sarah Ao, 61 Lane, J.H o, 35, James, 41, James William 21,28, Jaso H., 101, Josephine, 63, Mary V0, 62, Nettie, 35 Lapham, Solomon, 107 Lappan, Anna, 39 Laptad, Agnes, 97, Po, 144 Large, Light, III Larmix, Sophia, 60 Larson, III Larsson, C. U11reka, 129 Lassiter, Abiga1, 64, Louisa Ko, 60 Laswell, Eveline, 21, 26 Latta, SoN., 126 Laud, Ladorah B., 127 Lauderback, A.Vo, 91 Lavelle, Thoso, 101 Law, George, 124 Lawrence, Amos Go, 38, Emma, 128, James, 60, 61, 63,141, Miriam, 39 Laws, John, 63 Lawson, Celia (Trimble), 44, Clara, 44, Elizabeth, 44, James Eo, 44, John, 44, 101, Jonas, 44, Lewis, 44, Margaret, 44, Nancy, 44, Sarah, 44, Sophonia, 44, Thomas J ., 44, Will iam P., 44 Leach, Eliza Jo, 61 Learnard, Ellen, 40, O.E., 39, Paul, 41, William B., 63 Learned, Wo (Leasure), 144 Lee, Allen Bo, 120, Bernard, 118, Dudley, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 127, 128, 129, 131, GoWo, 120, Mrso H.H., 120, J.N., 130, Jaso, 118, Mary, 64, Patrick, 119, Rebecca, 63, Samuel, 63, William Ro, 107 Leeper, (Mrso), 144, Ao, 144 Leib, Charles, 103, Leibe, Nancy, 35 Leiby, James, 101 Leis, Geo, 120, 144, Henry, 101, 120, WoJo, 35, Wm., 120 Lemon, W.H., 145 Lenhart, Charles, 124 Lenz, Martha, 127 Leonard, B0, 35, Calvin H., 18,: George So, 107, Lucile Maude, 19, Mary Ann, 122, W U• (?), j 45 Lerne, Charles, 129 Lerned (7), Benson, 101 Lerue, Charles, 129 Leslie, A.L., 145, Hazel, 49 Lester, Robert, 125 Levertine, Noah, 140 Lewis, Alexander, 38, B.F., 128~ CoEo, 65,127, 140, E.J., 60'; Edward Ho, 107, Francis, 120j George, 107, Guy J., 63, I.N~, 35, J., 91, John, 129, John Ho, 107, Justin S., 107, Mattie E1izaQeth, 19, Nathaniel B., 107, Samuel, 116, Silna, 61, William B., 116 Lgungberg, PoJ., 129 I Lichenberg.l,(ru.che~burg), Moses, 1,129 Liggett, Allie, 51, Rena, 51, Rose, 51 Light, Orpha Grace, 49, Will Harrison, 18 Liming, Armilda J., 62 Lincoln, J.M., 1 1 6 , Lindell, Charles Eo" 81, Paul ine;, F., 81 II Lindley, Alfred, 9, Corydon Eo, 9, E1 izabeth, 9, Emma Estella, 9', Geoo Mo, 9, Joseph Jefferson,',9, Lelia C., 9, Martha Jane, 9, William M., 9 Lindsay, Robto, 43 Lindstrom, Abie, 51, Josie, 51 Lingrun, Carrie, 130 Link, Charles, 107 Linn, John, 63 Linsley, Mary Averetta Co, 129 Linton, CoL., 145 Lionais, ( ), 152 Lionhart, Annie L., 16, Bellamy So, 16, Esther L., 15, Florence S.~ 16, Henry 1., 16 Liscom, Co, 116 Liston, Thomas J., 129 Litchfield, Harriet So, 45,122 James, 129,L.F., 101, Leonard, 116, Lewis L., 122, Lewis So, 45 Littlejohn, Jesse D., 63, John H., 125 Livingston, BoGo, 117, C., 35 Lloyd, Windsor, 99 0 �Index to Volume 5 Locke, Frederick J., 117, Henry Clay, 63 Lockhart, ( ), III Lockley, J., 117, J.L., 117 Loesch, Michal, 35 Lofgren, Theo., 35 Logan, Emeline, 65 Lohr, Mattie E., 127 Loller, Dorothy S., 111 Long, (Bishop), 92, George, 107, John, 68, Lewis S., 129, Mary, 65, Mary E., 21, 74 Longfellow, C., 35, 147 Loomis, A.J'.• , 140, William S., 63 Lord, A., 117 Lotz, Louise, 31 Louis, Sarah, 62 Louk, James E., 21, 74, Mary Emma, 21, 74 Love, Louis (C),lOl Lovejoy, C.H., 60, 65, 130, Chas. J., 127, 131, Edi th Emel ine, 19 Low, Willard, 119 Lowash, Elizabeth, 61 Lowe, Daniel, 107, David Lawrence, 19 Lowrey, John A., 107 Lucas, Fidelia, 66 Luce, J. W., 117 Luddington, H.H., 145, R.W., 35, 145 Ludington, Reuben W., 38 Ludy, B. F., 94, 139 Lum, Annie K., 45, 122, Carie, 45, S.Y., 31, 45, Samuel Y., 40 Lury, Horace K., 89 Luther, (;'S.M., 145 Lutz, Anna M., 21, 72, Clara, 50, Eva, 21, 72, 149, Ida J., 21, 24, Jacob, 21, 29, 63, 72, John P., 63, Kate, 21, 29, Ludwig J., 21, 24, Magda1ine, 64, Siebila, 21, 73, William, 21, 73 Lykins, Wm. H.R., 35 Lynch, ( ), 111, David, 78, Gary Dean, 21, 67, Levicy, 134, Louvina (Chapman), 78, Robert, 21, 67 Lyon, John H., 107, Sallie L., 60, Will iam, 107 Lyonnaise, '(.~~. ), 152 Lyons, Lucius D., 101, Mason R., 101 Lysner, Will iam, 99 McAfe!:"tyJ' E.E., 91 McAllister, O.W., 35, 39 McAna11, John, 63 McAtte, Cecil J., 21, 72, Eslle H., 21, 72, Margaret, 21, 72, Thomas Wm.,.21, 72, Virgil, 21,72" William Lee, 22, 72, Willic4n S., 22, 75 McBee, Cuthburt, 107, Reuben, ~07 McBride, Minerva, 65, Robert A.M., I 101 McBurney, S.E., 140, 141 McCabe, John, 119 McCabra, William, 101 McCaffrey, George, 96 McCall, Moses, 145, Roy, 96 Mccallie, Theo. H., 65 McCarty, William R., 129 McClanahan, Martha, 128 I McCleery, John B., 130 McClellan, Donald, 63, Henry S., 63 McClelland, Henry S., 107, John C., 107 McClintock, ( ), III McClure, Will iam P., 103 McClutchan, Cornelia, 66 McCoach, John, 129 McComb, J.N., 145 ), 111 , McCord, ( McCormick, C.W., 140, John D., :~3 McCoy, C.P., 145 McCrea th, J. H., 145, J ame s, 145:'· McCuen, Ellen, 64 McCullock,Thomas H., 126 McCune, Ruth A., 43 McCurdy, Frederick A., 15, J.A., 101, Peter, 145, R.S., 145 McDonnel', Benjamin F., 107 McDougal, Daniel, 129 McElheny, W., 145 , McFarland, (Lieut.), 101, John, ,'107, 129, R.S., 145, Robert, 107 ' NcGee, ( ), 30, 126, Allen If.H., 107, Nary N., 131, Thomas, 63. NcGillora, Quash, 63 McG1enn (?), ( ), 107 McGranahan, ( ), III McGreg, George, 129 McGregor, D., 94, D.E., 139 McGuire, ( ), 152, Lydia, 60 McIntire, L.O., 145, R.B., 145 _ McIntosh, Ella, 65, Robert, 63 McKee, Edmund, 101 McKeeman, Nary, 130 NcKenney, Jesse, 61, 63, 66, Thomas J., 63 �Index to Volume 5 McKenzie, Lois, 49 McKernan, Rose, 131 McKesson, S., 94, S.H., 64 HcKey, Hm. P., 128, 129, 131 HcKim (7), R.B., 145 McKinney, Abram, 101, Martha, 61, Mary A., 130 McKissack, Calvin (C), 101 McLaughlin, James, 63, Sarah J., 65 HcLelan, J .M., 99 McLeod, Harrison E., 104 McMahon, Hardin, 126 McMillen, David, 63 McNannie, J., 117 Mcqueen, Emma J., 61, John Crison, 125 McReady, Hilliam, 107 McHhinney, Consuell0, 62 McWilliams, Robt. Buchanan, 18 Macey, E.G., 79 Mack, John, 107, Nellie, 129 HacLean, Robert E., 104 Macy, E.G., 129, Horace, 129, Orsan R., 63 Madden, Dorcus, 130, George, 63 Maddi~, Sarah, 65 Maddock, Stephen, 129 Maddox, James (C), 101 Madison, Christ, 129 Madson, E., 35 Mag1ier, Adam, 35 Hailey, John, 31, 107 Maire, ( ), 152 Maker, Betty L., 4, 81 Maloney, Wm. G., 63 Nallory, A.H., 31, Anson H., 107 Mandall, C.L., 99 Mandel, C.L:, 101 Mandell, ( ), 37 Manion, J .M., 91 Manley, Robert C., 5,18 Mannawaring (7), H., 145 ~1ann ing , C. H., 5 Marble, D.C., 101 ~larcel1, ( ), 35, Jacob A., 126 March, Frank, 58, George, 58, H.G., 63, Lena(Miles), 58, Lucie (Miles), 19, Lucy (Miles) 58, W.R., 42 Margrave, Hilliam, 103 Margrove, George W., 129 Markham, Lewis, 104 Markwood, Jacob, 129 Marple, Cylus, 55 Marr, Anna, 63 Marrian, Thomas, 63 Marshall, Andrelv B., 117, 124,' Climelsa, 131, Joseph, 63,S.C., 145, Hill iaro, 117, William A., 63, William B., 117, Wm. B., 126, Z., 35 . Marske, Amandus, 63 Martin, ( ), 36,151, Almilia, 65, Anna, 65, C.M., 12, , Christiana, 12, David H., 2,2, 69, Dorthea, 109, Ella Maria, 12, Frank, 101, Fred, 35, Hen, :~5, J .M., 12, J.W., 12, James,~3, James Edward, 19, Jessie, 12, John, 22, 69, Mary E., 129,; Mary J., 22, 69, Samuel E. ,i 107, Sarah Jane, 12, Wm., 103 Martindale,Nellie M., 19 Marvin, J. F ., 35 .i Mason, Joseph, 66, Levi P.,• 101, • I S.W., 101, Susan, 64, W~11~am Harris, 18 Mathes, J.N., 120 Mathews, Geo., 145, Jonathan, 107, Joseph, 126, T., 145 Mathewson, 151 Matney, Ellen, 129 Matt,Eva Savage, 43 Matthews, William, 107 Mattingly, Rice, 107 Mattoon, Isaac, 119 Maughlin, Lenore Anna, 49 May, Caleb, 126, Jessie C., 101~ Vance H., 63 Mayer, Gus A., 89 Mayo, Elisha F., 119 Hayre, ( ), 152 Head, Annis, 110, Juliana, 110 Meade, 1.J., 42 Mearfelius, Casper, 63 Mears, Wm., 35 Measner, C., 101 Meayes, Tuzar, 63 Mecham, David, 105 Medhurst, May, 51, Robert, 51 Medill, Will iaro, 63 Meeder, C., 94 Meek, Laura J., 128 Meeker, r.~1., 101 Meeks, C.M., 35, 101 Nelcher, John, 120 Mendenhall, Adrienna, 16, Albert S., l6,Ann, 10, Charles, 10, I' ..:' �Index to Vol tune 5 Mendenhall, (cont.), Charles F., 16, Daniel W., 16, Lilia A., 10, Mary A., 16, Oscar I., 10, Samuel P., 10, Sarah A., 10, Sarah E., 16, Taylor W., 10 Menger, Louis Herman, 18 Mercer, Laura S., 59 Merchant, Joseph, 99, Leonard, 99, Prudence, 125 Merideth, ( ), 151 Merkel, Emelie, 134, Peter, 134, Wm. H. ,134 Merriam, Rebecca Jackson, 125 Merrill, Ann (Jenkins), 41 Merriman, Helen L., 129 ~1erwin, Bruce W., 49 Meserve, Charles Francis, 38 Messehammer, Mary, 63 Messer, Nathan F., 129 Metcalf, 152, Mary Crosier, 41, Mary Elizabeth, 152, Wilder S., 41 Me tner, F. F ., 11 Metsker, Ada, 149, Christina, 149, Grace, 149, Ida, 149, Iva, 149, John C., 149, Lottie, 149, Otto, 149, Sonora, 149, Wegie, 149 Metzler, Clarence, 22, 67 Meyer, Gus A., 89, Henry, 62,. Mary 30, Michael, 64, PaulLne F.,·81 Michael, Fay, 50, J., 50, Joseph, 50, Pearl, 50 Middleton, J .t-i., 126, Jesse H., 63 Mieirs, Nina, 109 Mierley, Michael, 134 Miles, Augustus, 121, Elizabeth, 15, Eva Irena, 58, Herbert, 58, James A., 58, John D., 58, Laura May, 19, Lucy, 58, Susanna, 58, Susannah, 15, Whittier, 58 Millard, Frank 0., 101 Miller, A.J., 94,139, Albert, 22, 70, Alice, 22, 70, Alice Mae, 49, Annie, 60, Augustus, 101, Bryce, 107, C.J., 35, Charles, 119, Daisy A., 11, Gladdys ~., 11, Grace Walter, 22, 76, Irene, 125, J., 35, J. Newton, 129, James, 139, John E., 63, John H. 107, John Jay, 123, Jos., 129, Joseph C., 117, Josiah, 101, 107, Julie D., 51, Leander, 63, Lydia H., 11, Marshall R., 107, Mary A., 61, R.H., 35, S.G., 101, S.P., 66, Trtunan, 11 Mills, A.R., 35, 101, Austin Ross, 101, Mary, 17, Millican, 17., Milner, George DaY, 43, Margaret (Alexander), 43, William, lf3 Miner, C.E., 85, Lucy, 125 Mitchell, Archibald, 124, Emma T., 130 Hannah Eileen, 19, O.H., 140, Serilda B., 128, Thomas, 64~ William, 119, William H., 125 Moak, Ella, 127 Mobley, J.P., 103 t-10ck, ( ), 152 , Moldenhauer, Albert,89, Hilliam, 89 Monroa, A., 43 t-lonroe, (Mr.), 122, Alexander, 42, C.E., 101, Donald, 42, E., 99, Jeannette (Ross), 42, Katy, :30 Wm., 99 ' Montague, Geo., 126 Moon, A., 35 Moor, Jessie, 149 Moore, Albert, 101, Alonzo W., 107, Bert, 101, Charles E., 134, , Charles F., 22,70, D.M., 61', 127, Dicey, 134, Earl, 134, ' Edmund, 64, Elizabeth B., 22, 70, Ely, 145, Ernest, 139, , Estella (Herschel, 22, 26, Ethel, 134, Frank N., 22, 70, Grace E., 134, H.L., 35, 145; H. Miles, 145, H.S., 40, Hanson, 117, Hittie E., 128, James, 44, 64, James D., 103, Jesse C., 134, Julia A., 128, Laura M., 134,' Mahlon, 99, Margaret, 134, Mariah, 54, Mary, 44, Mary M. ~ 134, Nettie, 134, Oreta Elizabeth, 49, Pharaba, 134, Sabra, 44, Sarah J., 134, Theodore A., 54, 'I!lomas, 129,. Wil bur C.IV., 22, r70, WfilTe;--~, Wm., 140, Hm. D., 1 3 4 , Moorhead, John, 104, 107 Moorman, R.M., 145 Morgan, A.P., 36, Asenath P., 38, Gilbert Howe, 37, J.F., 36, J.~., 60, 65, 127, 128, 129, John F., 60, Jonathan, 107, Jonathan 'F., 38, Robert (C), 101 Morin, Mabel Maud, 19 , Morris, Frances, 22, 23, J.M., 126, Mary E., 129, Mary Erastus, 127" Richard, 101, IVillie, 97, 99 Morrison, Abiel, 117, James F., 107, Nott, 5 ' Morrow, ( ), Ill, R., 35,145 Morse, Addie, 61, Addie (Smith), 41:', F.D., 41, 145, George M., 119, ' �Index to Volume 5 Morse, (cont.), William H., 119 Morton, C" -. ), 151, Dannie May, 19, Ellen (Hill, 44, James F., 44 Mosby, A., 35, Andrew, 35 Mosier, E., 126 Moss, Donald Ray, 22, 76 Mosser, Ann Eliza, 130 Moss1ander, Joseph W., 104 Mossman, (- -. ), 151, John C., 107 Motrom (?), C.V., 147 Mott, Asher, 15, D.G., 145, John L., 107, Mary Elvina, 15 Moyer, F.U., 94, 139 Moys, Fay Cecilia, 49, Henry, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 128, 140,141, Wm., 101 Mudge, Gideon, 124, Thomas H., 134 Mug an , Patrick, 35 Mulford, ( ),152 Mumford, Harriet, 63 Munroe (?)m F.H., 145 Murch, H.G., 130, 131 Murphy, Lizzie L., 65 Murray, ( ), Ill, Edwin, 50, Gailen, 51, Sharon, 51, Thomas, 107 Muth, B.H., 129, H.K., 121·,128 Muzzy, H.C., 147 Myrick, Lucian, 129 Nace, W.M., 145 Nance, Joseph N., 107, Paul ina B., 128 Nanninga, J.R., 94,139, T.R., 94 Narmine (Normine), .Will iam, 64 Nash, Lilla, 134 Neal, J., 145, Paul Stinson, 19 Neally, ( ), 151 Nearvision, Elizabeth Ann, 9, Geo. W., 9 Neaus, Christian, 61 Neil, Jurdon, 107 Neis, ( ), 31 Nelson, Alice, 93, Botilda, 129, Enlissa, 62, Irma, 93, Jane R., 130, John, 145, Robt. J., 126 Nesbit, C.W., 102, Charles, 102, Nathaniel, 102 Nevison, Francis Antoinette, 37, William W., 37 Newell, Jesse, 126 Newley, Alva, 53, Annie, 53, Asher, 53, Grace, 53, Sarah, S3 Newlin, Arabelle S., 10, Carl, ?7 Cordelia B., 12, Cornelius, 12, Delphina Beatvice, 13, Delphina J., 13, Elmira, 13, Emma, 12, Emilie, 14, Ernest M., 10, Flora A., 13, Gurney E., 13, He1en::M.~ 14, John M., 13, Jno. M., l3~ f Joseph, 10, Joseph H., 13, ' Julia, 13, Julia F., 13, Lau;a H., 13, Lester Co, 57, Mahlon H.j 13 Martha Ellen, 13, Mary E., 13. Myrtle (Alverson), 10, Rachel, 12, Rebecca E., 13, Ross L.,57, Thomas Eo, 8, 13, Viola, 57, ~I William L., 57 . I' Newly, Alice, 17, Charles H., l~, Joseph Wo, 55, Mary, 17, Mary J., 55, Robert Bo, 55, Sarah ',E., 55, Thomas, 17, Thomas, Jr., ';17, William H., 55 , Newman, (Dr.), 85, 145, Albert, :'37, 38, Albert S., 145, Lucia M.,'; 38 Newton, BoB., 126, Thos., 126 Nicholas, Thomas, 64 Nicholls, J.H., 119, t-lrs. J.H., i19 Nichols, ( ), 151, Amelia B.'~ 22, 27, Charles T., 22, 27, Elmer l:, 67, Geoo W., 119, George, 99, l22~ Gertrude, 22, 27, Harrison, 9?, Mrs. J.H., 118, Jasper, 51, John B., 107, Mary, 22, 27, Ryland T., 22, 27, Sophia, 22, 67, Wm. Elmer, 22, 67 Nicholson, Derek Bryon, 22, 74, Jeannette, 54, Jul ia F., 54, :, Sarah A., 13, William, Jr., 13" 54, Wm., 1 3 ' Nipper, Thomas, 64 Nix, Allen, 64 Noe, A.G. (Gus), 22, 27, George W., 22, 27, Hannah L., 22, 27, Nettie M., 22, 27 Noell, Martha Eo, 64 Noland, N.C., 102 Nolt, Dorotea, 63 Noltensmeyer, J.H., 104 Norman, Mary, 63 North, Mary L., 38 Northrop, Gertrude, 22, 27 Northrup, J. C., 145 Norton, Mrs. E.M., 35, H.N., 124,: J.O.A., 145, Jennie E., 127, So~o, 35 C- :. . . ---__ �Index to Volume 5 Nottingham, Louisa, 62 Noyes, Betsey,,(Bicknell), 37, J.N., 102, Mayrea, 49, Merril, 129 . Nuffer, A., 22, 76, Annie B., 22, 24, 26, Chriss, 24, Christian P., 22, 24, Fred, 22, 26, John, 22, Lillie (Hoehringer), 22, 70, Peter, 22, 26 Nute, Ephraim, Jr., 128 Nye, Esther, 51, Hope, 51, Lucille, 51, Sam W., 50 Oakes, J.L., 91 Oaks, Henry A., 102 Oberleithner, Anna, 128 O'Breeney, 152 Obrian, Henry, 64 O'Brien, D.M., 145, Eunice, 149 O'Connell, Honora, 130 O'Conner, Jess, 22, 67 .Oden, (Dr.), 126 O'Donnell, John, 121 Oehr1e, G., 35 Ogden, Jonathan, 107 O'Hair, {I ), III O'Keefe, D.J., 18 Oldham, A., 35 01ds, Donald Leroy, 19 Oliver, A., 145; Charles, 64, R.W., 65, Thos., 35, William \D H., 107, Wm. H., 59 Olmsted, Phillip, 145 Olson, ( ), 111, Chas., 51, Emma, 96, Gus., 51 Olsson, ( ), 111 Oneal, Anna, 66 Oniel, Anna, 66, John B., 64 O'Neill, Hugh, 99 Oring, J.B., 64 Orth, John, 64 Orwig, LB., 127, 129,130, J .B ., 64, 140 Osborn, Lavender, 52, Martha C., 52, Roselle M., 52, Zoe, 52 Osborne, Hattie E., 130 Oswald, James, 95, Julius, 78 Ott, ( ), 30, Ethelbert, 92, Emerson, 92. Overman, Alton H., 57, Elbert Leslie, 57, Emme t 1., 57, 11 iff E., 57, Mary W., 57, Nixon, 57 Overton, Edw. (C), 102 Owen, C., 35, Edwin Ranson, 43, Malinda Catherine(Andrew), 43 Owens, Elizabeth Ann, 128, Will, 139, William K., 64, WIn., 126 Paddoc~·~ C.,124, G.W., 140, George W., 141 Page, Zi:mo, 107 Paget, Isabella, 119, Thomas, 119 Palm, ( ), 36 Pa1mer,JB:D:~ 102, Daniel W., 119, Samuel, 145 Palos,. Dianna, 81 Parcells, Byron Niles, 54, Caswell R., 54, Elizabeth, 54, John, W., 15, 54 Pardee, Mellie, 134, Pear1ie, 134 Parish, W.H., 102 Park, Geo. S., 33, John, 102 Parke, ( ),111, Mary F., 65 Parker, Alfred Elwood, 11, Arthur W., 56, Asenath, 11, Edwd. J., 13, Edward J., 52, Elisha, 11, E~mtra Evelyn, 11, Emira A.~ 52, F.A., 62, Frances, 60, John;E., 56, John Howard, 52, Lydia Ann, 56, Martha E1na, 11, Mary Elizabeth, 52, Myrti11a Em1i,n, 11, S., 141 Parkin, John A., 119 Parks, Joseph, 129, W.H., 102 Parlor, Edward (C), 102 Parna11, A.J., 145 Parott, John, 107 Parrott, Thomas H., 104 Parson, E.C., 121 Parsons, Andrew, 128, S.M., 126' Passon, Rebecca, 19 Patterson, Ascenath, 127, Christophel, 102, H.C., 145, Hannah, 61, Helen P., 61, 62, J.L., 102, Mary A., 62, Ruth, 19, S., 35 Patton, ( ), 111 Patty, Clara R., 128 Payne, Alfred J., 107, J.H., 127, Jefferson S., 130, Joseph H. ,', 62, 63, 66 Payton, Naria J., 62 Peabody, D.J., 102 Pearce, Geo. W., 119, L.F., 102, Thomas James, 22, 74 Pearcy, C.E., 95, 150, Eligah (Elijah), 77, Cassie Ann (Wells), 77 Pearsall, C.W., 99 Pearso1l, C.W., 102 Pearson, Alva H., 54, Alva U., 13, Anna N. (Borum), 54, Charles E., 13, Ella, 13, Leo Earl, 54, Nancy C., 13, Robert Abraham, 18, Seth W., 13, William E., 13, win., 134 D �Index to Volume 5 Pease, Allen L., 130, C.H., 35 Edward M., 64, Edward W., 102 Peaslee, Abraham, 130 Peck, Amos, 64, ~eorge S., 130 Peckham, Asher R., 121 . Peek,( .-_... ), Ill, F.M., 93, Marian, 93 Peer, Ray, 51 Pemberton, Howard, 64 Pemce, Amanda, 134 Pence, Andrew J., 64, Earl, SO, Everette, 50, Lulu, 50, Mabel, 50, 150, Pearl, 50, Verda, 50 Pendleton, Samuel E., 104 Penfield, Alice, 57, Frederic, 57, Jane, 57, William, 57 Penington, Wm., 61 Pennington, Angelina, 22, 28, Frances (Morris), 22, Winfield S., 64, Wm. J., 28 Peoples I Robert, 102 Peppersack, Bernard, 109 Percy, Mary A., 130 Perkes, Dan, 86 Perkins, Calvin G., 58, Frederick N., 130, Henry, 49 Perkival, John S., 107 Perrier, Jos., 65, Joseph, 127 Perril, Charles W., 107 Perry, Aaron, 35, J.S., 145, S., Pickett, C.C., 16 Pickins, O.D., 145 Pieratt, Emma, 60 Pierce, Benjamin F., 38, G.W. I, 35, J.N., 119, Laura, 65, MaryM., 38, Thomas E., 119 Piercy, Z.R., 140 Pierson, John, 145, Martha A., 65, Richard, 107, Robert, 107 Pike, J.A., 99, Jacob, 146 Pilla, Chas., 60~ 63, 64, 65,:'66 ' 127, 129, 131, 146 Pillsbury, Joseph H., 107, Jos~ah H., 130, L.H., 117 Pine, Emma, 149 Pinson, Alice E., 13, Edwin B., 13, Mary Ann, 13, Nathan, 13 Piper, W.G., 132, 141, W.H., 104, Wm. G., 61 " Pippert, Frank, 139, Vera, SO, ;'95 Pirum~(Perrun), G., 60 \I Pitts, Emery, 130 Pittsford, Enoch John, 43, Har~ld L., 4, 43, 81, James, 43, Mariah (Jones), 43, Susan B.', 43 Planz, Jacob, 1 3 0 ' Plantz, John, 102 Plaskett (7), W., 146. Plateman, Fred, 22, 27, Mrs. Fred, 22,27, Jaunita Mai, 22, 27,:: l17(..r-:._._~ Will, 22, 27 " Pe~sell, Sarah A., 131 Platt, Aaron E., 119, John, 130, Persing, William, 64 Poage, James D., 107 Petefish, Christie, 96 Poe, ( ), Ill, El izabeth, 130 Peters, Ermna, 65 Poehl, Theo (7), 146 Peterson, Carl, 95, ISO, Daniel, Pointer, Betty J., 4, 81 130, Elsie, 95,150, George Poisal, George F., 64 Oscar, 19, Hallie, 95, 150, Pollard, Emma, 64 Ralph, ISO" .____ . _ - _-----Polley, A., 126 ~e-tte~il_l~~larr~~,_12~,_ . Pollock, Emma Edith, 19, George,' 13, ----:- Fran:kl in H., 6.~, J~ug~, 45, J., 35 C·---zyntlia-;--45-· ._ .. Pomeroy, J.M., 102, S.C., 31, Samuel Petttbone;-M~145, Milton, 102 C., 107 Pettingill, Amasa, 107, Hugh, 107 Pongegione, Paul M., 66 Pew, Cag er , 64 Pooch, Emma, 51, Henry, 51 Phagan, James, 64 Pool, John, 10 Phelps, Cora, 96, Evelyn,96 Poole, G.H., 68, Myra H., 61, W.S., Phil ip$, Tegidon, 125 99 Phillips, ( ), 117, A.J., 145, Pope, W. St. Clair, 18 Helen (Tenney), 49, P.'P., 145, Popenoie, Lillian, 39 Wm. (C), 102 porter, J.H., 145, Samuel, 66, Piatt, Wm. H.H., 18 Stephen E., 130 Pichler, John, 128, 129, 130 Post, P. Sidney, 85 Pickens, G., 35 Postma, Asa, 149, James L., 83, Mrs. Pickerel, Chl;'istian, 130 James L., 83, John, 149, L,W." Pickering, A.D., 8, Almeda, 8 ISO, Perry, 149, Robert Arthur~ 49 _-.J I �Index to Volume 5 Postman, (cont.), W., 149 PQttep, Ezra A., 119, Geo. A., 119, John D., 64, Mathtas R., 64, Otis, 119 Potts, Geo. H., 130 Powe1, Ju1 ia A., 129 Powell, James B.,.J02, John N., 107, Leonard B., 146, Nathan, 130 Powers, Susan R., 42 Prater, Edmond (C), 102 Prather, Elmer E., 135, Geo., 135, Geo. L., 135, Lloyd, 135, Nancy, 135, Thomas, 135, 140, Wm. A., 135 Pratt, C.S., 31, Ca1ebL., 107, John Warren, 49, S.J., 66, Stafford J., 107, Sumner, 66 Pray, Wm. F., 119 Prentice, Angie, 35, C.T.K., 146, S.B., 35, 102, Thaddeus, 102 Prentiss, C.G., 66, S~B., 94, T., 35 Prescott, Samuel M., 119 Preston, Geneva, 149, Marcellus, 119, Martilda (Matilda) E., 61, Monroe, 119 Price, Francis M., 64, Joseph R., 64, L.D., 141, Mary, 61 Priestly, Wm., 102 Proffitt, Bell, 109, Ella, 109, Pearl, 109, Ruth, 109 .. ~ pU9~eJ~t_LJosJ:l:u~~ 102, 107~,--...:;:J Pugh, Thomas Samuel, -79 .~ P u11 iam, ( )-,1-52--' Pu1vermi11er, Conard, 130 Purcell, ( ), 111, L.S., 146 Purdom, Elijah, 107 Purkins, Geo. W., 126 Pursing~r, John, 64 putney, L.B., 35 PYles, W.T., 104 Quarles, Joseph V., Jr., 64 Quayle, Will iam H., 104 Querry, Archibald Robert, 18 Quigg1ey, Maggie, 51, Marry, 51 Quimley, Calvin L., 64 Ralstln, Elizabeth M., 129 Ralston, Charles, 130, Will iam : Chalmers, 18 Ramsey, ErIe, 95 ), 111 Rand, ( Randall, Della,' 51, George, 45, John, 45,' Maggie, 51, Mary . Martha~ 45, Nancy (Bobbitt) "., 45, P., 35, Permelia Elizabeth, 45, Phebe, 131, Ruben, 66, Walkie, 51 Randell, Thomas, 130 Randolph, I.A.F., 102, John, 32, W., 146, William, 107 , Rankin, Ella Mary, 135, Herbert. J., 102, J.K., 146, W.A., 35 Ransom, Albert, 130, E., 126 Ranson, Henry, 64 Rapier, Loren C., 104 RAPS, Edward M., 89 Rasberry, ( ), 152 Rate, Paul W., 64 Ratliff, Henry, 64 Rauffman, Charles E., 64 Rawson, Ellen, 117, Geo. H., 11~, H.K., 119, 0., 117, Wallace,i 117 Ray, Abram, 126, Harriet S., 62, L.E., 140 Raymaker, Arnold, 102 Raymond, ( ), 151, H., 35, : J .M., 146 Razey, Daniel B., 64 Read, Benj. M., 102, F.W., 146, Fred W., 102, Lillie G., 124 Reading, James A., 102 Redfield, Joseph, 121 Redington, Patrick, 130 Red1and, Mason, 117, Nathan E., ~17 Redmon, Collin M., 64 Reece, N., 146, J.R., 146, Sarah Lydia Margrette, 62, V.L., 146, Will iam, 64 . Reed, (Gen.), 33, Edwin E., 124,' F.W., 35, Henry, 107, , 1()4;-Huida, --- ----"-i 66, J.R., 64, James H., 107, Joseph S., 64, Josiah, 117, Minne F1onda, 124 Reel, polly Jane, 127 Rabouin, ( . . ), 152 Rees, Henry P., 11, Hiram, 11, Leonard D., 11, Mineta (1), .11, Raffe, Susannah B., 64 Rachel, 11, Zacariah, 11, ' ~~_~P~~ ~d, ~~, J., 93, [ic;_o_~_., ] :. 127, Joseph,. 64,J 92, 94. . ------I Zewri1da Ann, 11 Rake, Alfred, 22, 76, David Earl, Reetz, Amelia, 30 22, 76 Rehnier, William, 64 C-Heriry'r[~; �Index to Volume 5 Reid, George W., 107, J.A., 126 Reiter, Mary , 129 Reitz, J.A., 127, John A., 62, 128 Renner, Ellen Florence, 19 Reppert, Lance, 80 Reynolds, Cora Irene, 49, Delila, 135, Dudd1ey, 50, Elizabeth, 79, 122, Geo., 50, John M., 130, Kate, 63, Louie, 50, S., 35, S.M., 146, Thomas F., 107, W., 35, Winifred, 50 Rheinhimer, Daniel, 102 Rhymes, George, 117 Rice, C.B., 129, Christian, 102, J.E.,117 Rich, Abbie, 14, Calvin, 14, CharI ie/iM., 14, Del ia B., 14, Ellen C., 14, Eunice, 96, Huldah, 14, Lucinda, 14, Phineas, 14 Richard, R.T., 146 Richards, Freddie M., 22, 26, G.(H)B., 146, Geprge M., 102, H., 36, Ida Mae, 96, Martha, 22, 26, Otis, 30, Richard T., 22, 26, Willie M., 22, 26 Richardson, Alfred, 135, Annie (Nancy), 131, Eleanor, 135, G.P., 119, Jennie May, 19, Margaret, 135, Robt., 135 Ricker, John G., 121, Leonora S., 41, Will iam, 107 Ride'i' Daniel, 121 Ridenour, P.D., 36,146 Riever, A.H., 126 Riggs, ( ), Ill, Harry Earle, 38, J.E., 146, Joseph E., 64, Mrs. Joseph E., 40, Joseph Edmond, 41, Louisa, 129, Sam A. (Samuel), 146, Samuel A., 38, Stephen F., 64 Rig1man, Julia M., 65 Riling, John James, 49 Rina1e, Henry, 107 Rinehart, Elizabeth, 131 Ring, James M., 130 Ripley, Catherine, 60 Risley, Emma, 17, Gertrude, 17, R., 146 Risse, John, 130 Ritzman, William, 130 Roark, Michael Edward, 18, Robert Ingersoll, 18 Ro.bert, Henry Martyn, 86 Roberts, C. Thos., 99, Charles E., 49, Howard R., 64, J.N., 146, J.W., 140, John R., 64, Petey V., 104, Thomas, 102, 107,. W. Y., 102 , Robertson, U....".----") Ill, E.H., 62, 63 Robey, John, 64 Robinson, (Dr.), 31, 114, 115,: 116, C., 31, Charles, 37, 39, 102, 107 Ida, 64, Louis C., 122, Mary, 37, R.B., 64, 128, Sara T.D., 39 Robson, John, 130 Roche11, Per1ine, 64 Rocher, ( ), 152 Rodell, Gustave, 102 Roderique, Michael A., 124 Rodewald, A., 94 Rodgers, ( ), Ill, Henry B., 102 Rodibaugh, Maggie E., 63, Martha J., 64 Rodman, Elizabeth J., 130 Rodrique, Andrew, 124 Roe, Amanda, 65, Joseph, 135, Sarah, 135 Roe1fsz, Don, 149, Effa, 149, ' Grace, 149, Ray, 149 Roff, Frederick, 108 . Rogers, ( ), Ill, Orin, 121, William Andrew, 18 . Rohskoff, Joseph, 146 Roller, Catherine, 22, 25, 29, . Charles G., 22, 29, Eddie W., 22, 29, Ethel, 22, 29, Franklin W., 22fo.2.s.,- George, 22, 29,' ------. HarveYI.R•. , 22, 29, Herbert G., 22, 25, Lena-~22, 29, Michael, 22, 25, Valentine, 22, 25, Will ie, 22, 29 Rollins, J.D., 36, Jno., 36 Root, Chas., 146, Clarence Melville, 124, Orville, 126, Margaret E., 16 Rose, James M., 55, John J., 64,: Nancy J., 61 Rosebrook, Harriet M., 127 Ross, ( ), 121, Jeannette (Monroe), 42, Jno., 36, John P., 37, Mary, 61, S.T., 126, W.C.~ 146 Rosse1, ( ), 151 Rote, Mary C., 64 Roth, Fredrick, 22, 24, George C., 64, Margaret, 22, 24 Rothrock, Elizabeth A., 130, Hiram, 64 �Index to Volume 5 ROudolph,(Randolph), Wm., 146 Roulleau, ( ), 152 ), 151 Rouse, ( Rouselaux, Louise, 40 Rowe, George, 121 Rowe, Jacob, 121 Rowe, S.C. ,119 Rowley, A.W., 99, Lymen, 99 Roy, A.D., 124 Rozzel ( ), 151 Rue, Ada, 13, Alice, 13, Edgar, 13 Eva M., 130, John, 13, L~iS, 13, Rachel, 13, Richard, 13 Rukes, Georgia, 96 Rumsie, Albert, 51, Charles, 51, Fred, 51 Runja, Charless, 119, Louisa, 119, Minnie, 119 Runinglon (?), J.B., 146 Ruppel, Lana, 63 Rush, Arthur D., 10, Calvin, 8, Elizabeth, 8, Elvira J., 10, Flora Verna, 10, Irena, 10, John B., 10, Katurah, 10, Lucy, 10, Nixon, 10 Russell, Ezra R., 130, Joseph M., 108, S.C., 36, 146, Sheldon C., 102 Rutherford, Robert, 102 Ryan, Anna R., 131, Tom, 146 Ryder, Mary, 129 Ryerley, Edmund, 108 Sade, E.B., 91 Safford, Eteber C., 108 Sagon, Marie, 110 Sailer, A.C., 146 Sal isbury, Will, 49 Sallee, Henry J., 66 Salsbury, Stephen, 66 Salter, Robert T., 130, S.M., 103, Samuel M., 108 Sal verda, Josephine, 22, 25, Peter, 22, 25 Sammons, Catherine, 62 . . Sample, John B., 130, Nathan P., 64 Samples, Martha, 61 Sampson, Eliza W., 125, Turner, 108 Sams, Edgar M., 52 Samuel, Louis, 56 Sanborn, Mary F., 64 Sanders, Elizabeth, 81, Henry F., 108 Sanders (Souders), Paul, 146 Sanderson, Henry M., 102 Sandres, George W., 130 Sands, J.G., 36, 99, 146 Sargen, G.H., 36 Sargent, J., 66, James, l19,',Wallace, 118 Sarget, Wallace, 119 Sarley, Maxwell, 108& Sarvin, Calvin H., 108 Sather, Lily Marie, 22, 72 Saul: sb ury , N., 140 Saunder, H.F., 146 Saunders, Abner M., 130, Carchine A., 64, Wm. R., 126 Savage, Amanda B., 45, 124, Charles Leonard, 45, 122, Emma, 40, Eva (Mott), 43, F., 146, Forrest, 40, 41, Frank, 40, Joseph,' 36, 40, 45, Mary Burgess, 40, May, 40, Polly Haren, 41, Susie,D., 37, William, 40, 41 Sawin, Arabella M., 122, Charies L., 121 Sawyer, Byron, 64, Josiah, 66~', William, 117 Sayer, Daniel, 108 Scales, Nathaniel, 122 Schaffer, Ernestine, 130 Schall, A., 102 Schaum, Harry H., 102 Scheer, Adam, 22, 27, Add, 22,:,74, Anna Belle, 22, 74, Charles Theodore, 22, 27, David, 22, 68, Ernest, 22, 27, Jonathan, 22, 27, p--:;. Mabel, 22, 68, Merle, 22, 68, ""'~ ~~ Rose Anna, 22, 27 Schell, Dorothy (Viets), 81, Geo~,W., 102 Schindel, Amilia, 127 Schleifer, Zena May, 49 Schmelcher, Laura, 110 Schmidli, J., 94 Schmiller, Jos., 129 Schmit, Christina A., 31 Schneeberger, Charles E., 104 Schneider, Anna, 30, E.H.F., 146, Elizabeth, 22, 69, Emma M., 22, 69, Louise S., 22, 69, Margar,et, 22, 69, Margarette, 22, 69, Valentine, 22, 69, William, 22, 69 Schnider, John, 102 Schofield, Wm. H., 132 Schott, Cynthia E., 81, J.F., 36, John F., 64 ,I �Index to Volume 5 Schotta, William, 64 Schreiber, J.F~, 92, 94 Schrock, Bob, 139, Lorraine,·139 Schroyer, Ada, 96 Schumann, F., 93, P., 94, Peter, 92 Schwab, John, 36 Scofield, C.C., 66 Scoggan, Wm. G., 65 Scott, Adam, 44, Campbell, 102, Chrles C., 130, David, 121, Frank, 12, Harriet, 44, James H., 124, W.H., 36, Walter, 65, Winfield, 130 Scruggs, R., 36 Seagrave, David, 121, Edward, 121 Seamen, W.H., 102 Seamon, Wm. D., 102 Searing (Seaving), Alice, 64 Searl, A.D., 36, Albert D., 108, Reuben A., 130 Searles, A.D., 102 Searls, 149 Sears, W.H., 146 Sease, Conrad, 102 Seaton, Samuel, 102 Seaverance, H.M., 117 Seaving, Alice, 64 Seavy, R., 117 Sebastion, Alexander, 108, Henry C., 108 Seducke, Arnab, 108 Seele, Alma, 95, 150 Seely, David, 102 Seely, Gene, 139 Sel.ch, Frank, 22, 24 Selig, A.L., 146, August L., 65 Sellards, A.A.B., 146, Bertha, 49 Sellerds, A.A.B., 146 Sellers, ( ), 111, Jackson, 108 Sells, Frederick Russell, 135 Semple, William Henry, 77 Serpell, John, 103 Setter, Haman, 65 Seward, Eunice M., 61 Seybold, John, 30 Seymore, Christopher, 130 Shade, Michael, 102 Shaeff, (Mr.), 124 Shanklin, H·, 139 Shannon, J.H., 146, Osbun, 102 W., 36 Shaver, ( ), 111 Shaw, A.C., 146, Annie, 72, Bartlett, 102, Hattie, 73, Stiaw, (cont.), James, 125, John, 102, John N., 119, Loretta, 96, Mabel H., 22, 72, Roy T., 22, 72, Thomas, 22, 72, William, 124, William, Sr., 73, Willie E~., 22, 24 Shawver, ( ), III Shearer, G., 36, Sarah E., 63 , Shelby, Q.M., 135 Sheldon, Evelyn, 4, 81 Sheperd, James W., 135 Shephard, John W., 121 Shepherd, Levi, 102 Sherman, (Mr.), 114 Shields, Hiram, Ill, Louis, 102 Robert F., 102 Shively, lola, 149, Myrtle, 149 Shore, Sarah, 124 Shorter, ( ), 152 Shreve, ElIZabeth, 81 Shuler, Elsie, ISO, Ethie, 95, Ezra, 95, 120, Noah, 95, ISO, Ray, 95, ISO Shultz, 0 ), Ill, Henry, 15, Mary Ann, 15 Shuse, Ann (Sebury), 129 Sidwell, Albert E., 59, Barbara· Ellen, 59, Frank Russell, 59, Oliver, 59, Walter H., 59 Siggins, Angeline, 127 Siler, A.C., 146, Chas. F., 58: Simington, John, 130 S~ons, C.J., 146, E.F., 102,~F., 36, Hazel Lee, 81, Jane, 124, Rachel E., 37, T.J., 36, . Thomas Willard, 18 : Simons, Adolphios E., 102, Alamtna Sophia, 65, Harry A., 102 Simp~on, (Mrs.), 36, Angeline, 65, John Andrew, 18, Leonard, 65, Minda, 65, S.N., 36, 38, 108' Sims, Martin, 81, 111 . Sinclair, William T., 130, W.T., 1146 Sitzemann (Sitzmann), 63, 66 Skaggs, John, 65, Thomas T.(?), ~5 Skeets (?), Warren, 63 Skelton, William T., 130 SkU ton, ( ), 43 Skinner, Sam, 36 Skofstad, A~~ 102 Slade, E.B., 91 . Slagle, WID. H., 130 Slater, R.W., 147 Slayden, ( ), 151, Catherine, :110 Sleeper, Hannah C., 58, Isaiah H., 58, 1 �Index to Volume 5 Sleeper, (cont.), Jacob Warren, 58, Snider, Joseph G., 130 Jno. Howard, 58, Mary E., 58 Snodden, M., 36 Slingerland, Dewitt C., 22, 76 Snook, George E., 130 Slusser, Ivan, 96 Snow, F.H., 146 Smead, E.C., 102 Snura, Louise, 72 Smith, ( ),111, Abby, 41, Snyder, (Mr.), 89, ,,(Rev.), 89~ 92, Addie, 41, Adell (Carr)t4, 82, Anna Elizabeth, 152, Emily:T., Albert J.~ 57, Alfred Hydecooper, 125, Geo. H., 146, Henry, 125, 151, Alma (Baker, Hutchison, Lee E., 152, Lee K., Jr., 152, Wilson, Denewiler), 22, 25, Lee K., Sr., 152, Mary E., , Alvan, 41, Annie, 56, Archillras, 152, Nicholas, 102, 108, Rebecca 108, B.F., 146, Benj., 119, (Haas), 152, S.S., 89, 90, ,137, C.W., 142, 146, Charles, 56, Samuel S., 108, Vifdillia, 152, Charles R., 121, Charles W., 45, William E., 152 €h~~. W., 119, Mrs. Chas. W., 3~. ~"Soles, Amasa, 108 Christine, 130, Cla,:,de, 4,.82, ('?; .-..~oul~, ~ ), 111, Emily N., 36, Dan.!:el_~•. ,_~_3.0' Davld Call1han,''----~9' W1.l11.am S.C., 108 ,151, Dennis, 102, E.S., 102, Ed, Southerland, R.W., 102, S., 36' '36 , Eldr1dg~119, Elijah, 65, Sowers, William L., 65 . Eliza (Woodruff), 151, Elmer Soxman, Henry R., 130, Susanna,E., Ellsworth, 151, Emeline L., 63, 63 Emergene Elizabeth, 151, Emma, Spalding, W.H., 146 61, Ethan Allen, 40, Eva, 56, Sparks, Louis, 65, Nero, 65 F.A., 42, Florence, 149, Sparr, I.W., 36, Helen Mary, 19, Frances J., 60, Frank L., 46, R.W., 102 130, G.W., 36, 102, Genevieve Spears, John, 147 Alice, 151, George Robert, 110 Speer, J., 31, John, 103, 108," Gertrude, 149, Grace B., 62, Jno., 36 Speiter, Henry,S, 122 Hannah B., 122, Henry, 65, 99, 108, Henry C., 56, Hollingsworth ~pencer, Edward H., 104, H.K., 43, Stephenson, 8, Isabel E., 56, . H.R., 102, lona, 113, lona B., J.D., 104, James, 99, lJames W., 4, 5, 29, 82'i"'!iJ.M., .147, 56, 130, Jane Elizabeth (Walker), Jeremiah, 108, Matilda(O'Connor), 37, John, 30, 99, 103, 108, 38, Nellie J., 62, Robt. (C),, 102, John Tyler, 19, Joseph, 65, Seldon P., 38, Mrs. Vernon, 82 Josiah, 108, Jul ius, 104, Speraw, (Baby), 135 Lucretia B., 125, Lydia M., 56, Sperry, Levy J., 102 Mary A., 56, Mary Priscilla, Spicer, Florence, 66, Rose, 37 151, Nathan W., 99, il!51.~20ra, Spink, ( ), 151 149, Orville D., 108, Pleasant, Spitler (Spittler), Catharine, 63 56, Rose Brock, 42, Samuel, Spitter, Catharine, 63, Mary, 65 117, Samuel C., 117, Sanders, Spittle, Mathew H., 108 130, Mrs. Sheldon E., 4, 82, Sprague, Shelby, 135 Synthia, 63, Thomas B., 108, Spray, Elihu, 14, Hannah, 14, W.K., 64, W.R., 146, Waneta, Lindley M., 14, Ruth Gladys, 149, William, 65, William G., 49, William A., 14 56, William Jame~, 151, Wm. H., Spriggs, James, 130 130, Yarra T., 65, Zona, M~s. Spring, Frederick, 108 Claude), 4, 82, Zona (Dart), 110 Sproul, James A., 130 Smithson, Helen R., 16 Spurgeon, Carol ine, 63 Smock, S.J., 146 Spurlock, W~'B., 65 Snedeger, ( ), 111, B. Jean, Standing, Alfred J., 16, Bertha, 17, 82, Jean, 2,3, 4, 47, 80, 82, Clarisa, 17, Clarisa Annie, 17, 112,125,126, Jean (ChapIJlan);, Gertrude, 51, John, 17, Margaret 78, III Emily, 17, Maud Augusta, 51, Minnie Snell, William D., 18 Hannah, 17, Ralph Edward, 51 Stanf,ield, Martha Ann, 64 �Index to Volume 5 Stanley, Claudius C., 52, Edmund, 52, Frederic B., 52, Helene Martha, 52, Martha E., 52, Nathan, 16, Phebe, 16, Samuel S., 102, William H., 52 Stanton, Alfred H., 52, Albert L., 52, Amida E., 52, Fred P., 126, Frederic P., 126, Hiram, 55, Mary A., 52, Narriett, 52, Sarah, 55, Sarah E., 52 Stanwix, Agnes, 96 Staples, Anabel, 12, Branson, 12, Hulda M., 63, Phebe B., 12, Samuel M., 12 Starrett, W.A., 61, 62, 64, 65 Wm. A., 127, 128, 129, 130, 131 Statler, Mary, 60 Stauffacher, C.H., 138 Stauss,' John, 130 Stearns, ( ), 151, C., 149, Charles, 108, Charlie, 125, John, 102 ., Steel, James C., 65, L.S., 147, Moses N., 65 Steele, Emma, 130 Steinberg, G.J., 147, T.J., 36 Steinmeyer, Charles, 62 Stephens, Clark, 108, Eva, 17, Mary E., 60, Matilda H., 61, Maud, 17, Ruella, 17 Stepp, Nippa (Neffa), 61 Sterling, Hermione(Archer), 19 Sternberg, G.J., 147 Stets, Anna, 128 Stevenin, Martin, 65 Stevens, C.A., 66, Eva, 59, Harry 102, Henry, 59, Henry M., 130, J.T., 102, James, 102, James S., 108, John, 135, Lois Elizabeth, 49, Mary, 59, N.O., 147, R., 36, Tilman H., 130, Tul itha, 51 Stewart, Ada, 131, Benj. T., 102, J.E., 66, James (C), 102, John, 108, John E., 108, Lo11ie, 51, Watson, 126 Stickney, JOhn, 131 Still, A., 141, (ch il dren of A. T.) , 131, Mrs. A.T., 135, Abraham, 104, 108, James M., 108, Jas., 140, Martha E., 135, Rovia M., 127 Stimpson, W.K., 63 Stiner, Wm., 102 Stoebener, Mary, 130 Stokes, Henry M., 131 Sto1cup, Jennie, 66 StQne, Abram, 117, Alice I., 60, ., Anson J., 114, 115, Henry,'117, Jesse, 117, Lucy, 39, Mary B., 117, Sarah, 36, T.J., 5, 122, Thomas J., 108 '. Stonebrake, Dan A., 147 Stonebreaker, S., 36 , Stouppe, Hugh, 2, 4, 5, 47, 82, 108 Stout, Andrew, 65, 127, 128, 129, 131, E., 23, 70, E1enora, 23, 6~, Sarah A., 66 ,. Stover, Hutdah A., 23, 25, Ida, 80 Stowe, Benjamin, 119, Warren, 119 Strasburg, William H., 65 ' Strauss, John, 130 Strawher, Amanda, 31 Street, Bob, 139 Strict1er, R.P., 102 Strode, Freddie (C), 102, Isam~1 131 Stromberg, T.J., 147 Strong, C.B., 147 Stroup, Isaac W., 131 Stuart, Annis L., 13, Harlan, 14, Helen (Randolph), 13, Henry' Harlan, 13, John U., 13, Napoleon D., 108, Robert Add:~son, 16 ' Studebaker, Levina J., 62 Stull, Aaron, 23, 69, Char10tte,T., 23, 69, Geneva L., 23, 71, Henry A., 23, 71, Isaac, 23, }O, Isaac N., 23, ~O, Matilda E.~ 23, 71, Milton, 23, 70, Richard, 23, 70, Tom, 23, 70 Sturdy, Frank, 65, Jonah, 131 Stutsman, Lola, 149, Maud, 149, Melvin, 149 Sullivan, James, 108, John M., 104 Sum, S. ., 36 Swnmer, T.E., 99 Sumner, Shad E., 119 Surber, ( ), 96 Sutherland, S.,124 Sutliff, John, 36, W.E., 36 Sutton, Anna, 61, Franklin, 65, Stephen B., 65 Swanson, Esther Helen, 19, Louis, 51 Swart, D., 93 Swearingen, Roberta, 96 Sweets, ( ), 152, Mrs. John F., 152, Judy, 2, 6, 47, 82, 87, 108, 112, 113 Judy M., 4, 5, 30, 33, 82, 114, Sweetzer, ( ), 151 Swe,tt, J., 121 Swift, A.C., 95, Francis B., 117 1 �Index to Volume 5 Sykes, James B., 65 Sykins, William H.R., 108 Tinner, Lottie, 63 Tipton, Amanda, 63, Jerrett, ~08, Rebecca, 130, Rhodes, 108, William, 108 Taber, John F., 108, Horace W., 117 Tisdale, H., 147, Henry, 36 Tabor, Orson, 15, R.M., 121 Tobey, Samuel D., 131 Taft, Gerome B., 108, Jerome B., 59, Todd, Mary, 63, Susan Elizabeth, Jul iet, 122 19 ' Tainter, Anson L., 104 Todhunter, Rachel J., 1~9 Talbot, John D., 108 Tolbert, Horace E., 14, M.IA.,'36 Tappan, Anna, 40, samuel F., 31 Toll, Missouri, 64 Tay, Samuel, 108 Tolles, (Dro), 85, Francis 0., 108, Taylor, Charlotte K., 60, Clara E., Lucia M., 38 ' 127, Elizabeth, 62, 1som E., 108, Tollman, Isaac, 126 Jack, 121, James M., 102, John Tolman, Chas. F., Jr., 117 F., 65, Louis Frain, 19, Mary Toomey, James Watson, 45 M., 129, Moses, 108, Nathan, 132 Toothaker, Elmira, 135, Geo. W,'., Tegart, John H., 65, R., 140, 135, Wm. H., 65 Nellie, 129 _\: Topan, Samuel S., 108 Tenney (Fenney), Wm. Co, 62, Wm. C., Torbott, M.A., 36 65, 66 Torrance, John, 65 Terrel, 89 Torrey, Royal U., 126 Terril,\ Josiah, 65, 89 tFouzar, ( ), 151 Terrill, Alice Edna, 19 Cecilia 0., 42, Hirma, 42 Towne, Testerman, F.N ,',' 91 Townsens, Jackson, 131 Thacher, Kate(Angel1), 124, ToD., - 36 Trans1er, Adolphe, 119 Trapman, Ed., 36 Thatcher, Solon 0., 102 Trapp, Henry A., 102 Thayer, ( )" 151, Chauncey R., Trask, E., 117, R.J., 36 44, Warren Potter, 44 Tredhope (1), John, 147 Thoman, Anna, 128 Trefton, C.F.W., 61 Thomas, Barclay, 131, Bettie, 23, Treptow, Carl F.W., 130, 131 77, C., 36, E.W.H., 121, Treworgy, Bertha, 57,~~t~~r, 56, Edward, 121, Ellen, 63, Frankie, 23, 77, George, 13, C-'--Frank-;-56, Harr:tL57 ,-~laty Lu, Nathaniel M., 119, S.J., 68, 56-;-Miro;-57, Stella, 57 : Stephen, 102, Stephen A., 4, Trimble, ( ), 111, Celia (Lawson), 82, William, 13, Wm.G., 60 44 Thompson, Alfred, 131, E., 36, Hugh, Triplets, Isaac W., 63, 65 65, :~Martha A., 130, Mollie, 64, Triplett, Isaac N., 63 Nelson (C), 102 Trott, Amos, 117, Isaac, 119, Thornbr.ugh, ( ), 111 Walter C., 119 Thornton, E.F., 147, J.W., 36, 102, Trout, Eliza, 64 Joseph, 131, O.E., 102 Troxel, Cloyd Roscoe, 18 Thorp, AIle, 65, Lafayette, 65 Tucker, Charles H., 42, Dexter, 127, Thoster, Joshua, 108 John W., 18 Thurber, Ernest, 149, Gilbert, 149, Tulk, W., 140 Lena, 149, Mabel~ 149 Turner, Avis A., 11, Deborah Evaline, Thurlow, Stephen H., 121 11, Edward, 119, Jas., 36, Jesse Thurston, David C., 65, E.M., 126, T., 11, Josiah Davis, 19, Loriena Elisha M., 124, Phebe A., 119 (Wells), 82, Mary Francis, 11, Tibbets, ( ), 151 Ros Eo, 149, Ronald, 50, Samuel, Tibbot (Tibbits!:.), Angel ine, 60 11, William, 108 ' Tiffit, Clark, 108 Tusher, Mrs. Herman, 91 Timmons, Emma T., 135 Tuttle, Myrtle, 135 Tingle, Peter, 131 Twigs, Ephram, 65, Priscilla, 65 I, I~ I �Index to Volume 5 Twombly, B .H., 103 Tyler, Islom, 102 Tyner, James M., 135, Margaret, 135 Tyrer, Charles W., 65 Tyson, Lizzie G., 128 Uhrlaub, Jul ius George Reinhart, 49 Uliner (?), R.W., 64 Ulrech, Casper, 36 Ulrich, Grace Pauline, 19, Henry, 65, Mabel Grace, 19 Umbarger, A1 ice, 128 Unberger, Esther Jane, 63 Underwood, Alice Jane, 19, Bill, 82, J., 147,· James B., 65 Unger, John, Jr., 68, John, Sr., 23, 24, John W., 23, 68, Louisa, 23, 24 Upsti11, E. Louisa, 129 Urech, Casper, 131 Urman, Charles, 65 Uthoff, Allan V., 104 Vernon, Asher L., 17, John Benson, 104, John E., 17, Mary C., 17, Orion V., 17, Rosa C., 17, Sarah C., 17 Vestal, Eliza K., 54, i]John H.:~ 54, Sarah A., 54 Vice, Nannie M., 130 Vickers, Martha, 127 Vilze, Vardeman, 102 .vince, A.H:, 99 Vincent, ( ), 111 Vitt, Elizabeth, 127, Louise, 61 Vittitoe, ( ), 152 Vittitow, ( ), 152 Vogel, Herman, 117 Von Humboldt, Frederick Henry Alexander, 125 Vopicka, Joanne, 43 Votaw, Albert L., 56 Wabnitz, Louis, 102 Waddell, Anna, 65, Thomas, 65 Waddle, Mary E., 131 I Vail, Marie' Elizabeth, 60, Thomas Wade, Ailu1is B., 108, William P., H., 60, 61, 63 131 Valentine, ( ), 152, Antony, 65 Wagstaff, Richard, 102 Van Ausda1e, III Wahl, Joseph, 102 Van Buren, Edw., 102 Wait, Alvin, 66 Bandenburg, John, 102 Waite, W.B., 117 Vanderpool, Thomas B., 131 Wakefield, 'Ellen, 62 Van Hoesen, Carl, 50, 95, E.H., Walbridge, J.G., 99 95, 150, George, 95,Im., 102". Waldron, Alice Isle, 49 Van\~~Horn, Wilma, 149 C-Wa1.-;;;kc-=e:.::r~'~(_-_--,:,,-,:,,-,::,--.~Y~~-.;1::..-5:..:1:..:-~·manda, 127, Van Kuren, Emma, 59, H.J., 59 George, 119, Harriet, 61, James, Van Loenen, Gail, 82 103, James F., 131, Jane Elizabeth, Vannada, Oscar J., 102 37, Jas. L., 103, Robert J., 42, Vanordol, ( ), 111 samuel, 103 Van Wink1e,'"·.Job'i~ 108 Wallace, Billy, 33, Clarkson M. ,:: 108, r;, Varing, ( ), 152 George, 65 .. Varnum, John G., 131 '---.-_'--~ Wa11enzein, William, 103 Vaughan, ( ._. 2..L~J.1.( .-,.;.--~~:::J Waller, Thomas D., 108 Vaugfui; (), Ill, 1~1, Don, 104 Wall ing, David G., 103 ~Donara;--2, 3, 4,44,46,47,78, Wallingford, E., 121 80, 82, 94, 110, 112, 139, 151, Wallner, David S. , 108 Mrs. Donald, 82, Gertrude (Northrop) Walter, Anna E., 23, 76, August' (Nichols), 22, 23, 27, Martha N., Albert, 23, 76, Elizabeth, 23, 128, Wilma, 4l~44, '82~,)~94'~ 104, 70, Grace (Mii1er), 22, John '; 110, 112, 139, 151, Wilma (Morton), Albright, 23, 70, Madison, 23,': 78 70, Theo., 23, 67, Mary, 129 Vaux, J.J.(F?), 131, John, 30 Walton, Amos, 10, 15, Angela, 15, Veach, Thoma~, 122, Mrs. Thomas, Ardil1a Jane, 15, Charles, 65" 122 Edward A., 119, Eli, 57, Elizabeth Veale, Geo. W., 121 C., 15, Emanuel, 15,57, J.C., Venton, Marcus M•. 65 147, John, 51, 65, 147, " �Index to Volume 5 Walton, (cont.), Joseph W., 15, Weller, J.Q.A. Kendall, 51, Leslie, 51, Nellie, Welling, Edna, 2, 4, 5, .47, 60, 82, 57, Paul, 51, Rachel Ann, 15 113, Edna Bashor, 45, 110 Sylvester, 15 Wells, Augusta B., 64, Charles, 77, Ward, Almira, 63, Arthur, 90, 91, Rebecca, 64, Thomas B., 108', Emma F., 96, Ethel Josephine, 19--________ Wm. D., 58 George M., 131, Henry E., 149, l·.-~endeland, ( ), 23 Sophia M., 130 ---Wendland, Emil, 93, 94, 137, 1~9 Warden, L.J., 147 Wenrich, Frances Christine, 49 Wardwell, Addison, 121, Mary, 121 Wentworth, H.H., 117 Ware, A.P., 66 West, James, 103, Stephen, 1031' Warlup, Peter, 131 Wey, L., 23 Warner, Wi1lia A., 104 Weybright, Chas., 149 Warnicker, William, 105 Wheeler, Catharine, 63, H., 36 11 Warren, Marsha J., 11, Mary, 135, Whetstone, T.N., 99 Whipple, Frank B., 131 Thomas W., 65 Washburn, Susan A., 65 Whitaker, S., 117 Washington, George (C), 65, 103 Whitcomb, Albert, 37, 119, Cynthia, Waterman, Daphne Marie, 109 128, H., 103, Increase, 108, 122 Rufus H., 108 White, ( ),151, A., 99, A.'W., 36, Waters, A.X., 117, H.P., 117 Augustus W., 135, C.S., 63, ::f.'fav Waterson, Thomas W., 103 Charles M., 108, David, 103~ Watkins, Anna Jenette, 8, Edwin Elizabeth Ann, 9, J .M., 103,: Lauren, 8, Ellen, 63, Eva Jane, James, 103, Margrette, 61,: 8, Ida Semuel1a, 8, John T., 8, Mary, 63, 131, Mary Alice, 9" Lenora Maria, 8, Margaret H.(7), Michael, 65, Nathan, 9, Robert, 8, Mary Asenath, 8, Matilda, 9, 65, Selia Rebecca, 9, Tabitha, Sarah De1phinia, 8, Wm. H., 9 53, William Everett, 9, Wi11~am Watson, Barclay S., 14, Cynthia, F., 65 149, Dovia, 149, Eliza, 14, Whitehead, James R., 103 J.E., 36, Mamie, 149, Mary H., Whitley, D.H., 103 14, Mary J., 64, Venice, 149, Whitlock, Alexander, 65, James,:108, William James, 18 W.M., 66, William, 108 Watt, D.G., 147 Whitlow, Merle W., 104 , Wattles, John 0., 125 Whitman, ( ), 149, A., 147,: Watts, A., 36, Fannie, 130, Ila Mary Brown, 43, Rosa, 3 6 , A., 45, Mary, 127 Whitney, ( ),151, Fanny, 6~, Waugh, True J., 79 R., 36, ROxy Ann, 124, (WidoW), Way, Amanda, 57 119, William, 66, Wm., 140 Waybright, William, 65 Whitneys, ( ), 131 Wayne, Silas B., 108 Whitson, Jerry, 108 Weaver, A.D., 38, 42, Mary J., 64, Whitzel, P.D., 103 );li) S., 130 Wichell, Gabriel, 103 Webb, George W., 121, Henry C., 121, Wicks, LorenseYI.D., 129, John N.', 131 Wiebly, (Dr.), 126 Thomas H., 117, 120, 121 Webber, A.A., 149, Carl, 149, Wiere, Charlotte L.M., 130 J.Q.A., 103 Wiggins, Dorothy, 2, 4, 5, 47, 8~, 112, Webster, Joe, 50, Dorothy R., 82, Mrs. E1wood~ 82, Weed, Albert, 103 Jane, 2, 4, 5, 47, 60, 82, 112, 113, Weeks, Mary B., 130, Samuel, 64, Jame M., 79, 82 130 Wd,ghtman, John S., 103 Weidler, Cyrus, 103 Wilber, Hollie, 99, Orson E., 103, Welch, Harriet A., 111, 'Isaac, 131, Wilbur, ( ), 117, Orsan E., 66 Joseph, 140, Patrick, 121, \iiiHler, A.M., 103, Charles Edwa~~ 37, William H., 111 George P., 66, J.H., 36,e-----::0 �Index to Vol tUDe 5 Wilder, (cont.), John H., 66, 108, Solomon, 108\, Wildman, John A., 131 Wiler, Carl R., 36 Wilhart, ( ), 122 Wilhelm, Louis Robert, 49, Ruth Elizabeth, 49 Wilhite, Elijah S., 103 Wilkins, Catherine, 135, Clara A., 136, 1.J., 136, Isaac J., 136, Lenorah, 136, Washburn, 136, Willis, 136 Wilkinson, Freeman, 66, James D., 66, Mary F., 61, 127, Robert, 108 Will brant, Rebecca, 64 Willey, Charity M., 64, Dennis, 62; 140, J.W., 103, 140, James A., 66, Nellie, 62, Zarilda A., 65 Will iam, S.D., 123 Williams, Alice M., 130, Allen, 131, Anna S., 56, Clarinda F., 62, Ellen W., 125, George, 51, H.H., 126, Hiram, 108, John (C), 103, Jules L., 62, Lewis, 66, Rebecca, 65, Sarah J., 37 Williamsen, Charles, 66 Williamson, A., 36, William, 103 Willis, Edith Mary, 49, J., 36, Mary L., 128, S.J., 31, Stephen J., 108 Willoughby, Jno. (C), 103 Wills, Chloe, 149, Edna, 149, Lloyd, 149 Willson, Elizabeth, 127 Wilmarth, Julia Anna, 123,0., 36 Wilming, C.B., 94, 139 Wilslow, William Epperson, 9 Wilson, ( ), 111, Alexander, 66, Alice S., 10, Amelia, 16, Anna Jane, 8, Charlotte C., 53, Clara Belle, 14, Donald Eldon, 23, 28, Drusilla, 14, Edgar A., 53, Eli, 9, Elijah B., 10, Eliza, 60, Elizabeth, 109, Elizabeth C., 10, Elizabeth (Houg~and), 151, Ella, 16, Elmer, 28, Fletcher, 14, Frank M., 16, George, 16, H., 117, Henry M., 103, Herbert A., 16 Herbert P., 14, Ida, 16, Ida Jemima, 8, Israel, 14, James, 66, James C., 10, James W., 10, John, 8, John F., 108, Wilson, (cont.), John S., 10,53, 119, Jonathan, 14, Josiah n, 131, Katie Mariah, 57, Laura Alberta, S7, Laura L., 57, Leah Fannie, 23, 28, Levi, 103, Lewis Elmer, ';23, 28, Lillian Alieda, 19, Lottie, 23, 28, M.Grace, 14, Mabel C., 23, 28, Margaret A., 14, Maria, 10, i Mariah H., 9, Mary, 9, Mary:'Anna, 58, Mary B., 53, Mary E., 8~ Mathew, 66, Mattie E., 58,:, . Olney F., 58, Robert, 126, Ros1e, 23, 28, Ruth, 10, Sarah H. ,,8, Susanna, 58, Thomas Jeffersop, 9, Vestal E., 8, Walter, 120, William P., 16, Wm. Penn, 10 Wiltre, John, 125 Wiltse, John, 125, Mary E., 79,\ 123 Wilworth, Louis C., 108 WUDmer, Harvey, 91 Wimple, Mary S., 123 Winchell, A.T., 36, :.Arthur, 82, Mrs. Arthur, 82, Mary Lou, 82 Winfield, Robt., 103 Winford, Eliza, 63 Winfrey, Jane, 129 Wingard, J.C., 91 Wingo, ( ), 151 Winkelman, William, 66 Winn, Oscar, 30 Winslow, Anna B., 9, Calvin S., ?, Edward, 108, El izabeth D., 9,: Henry.J., 9, Tthamer R., 9, James, 121, Jeptha D., 9, Jnoathan M., 9, Mary S., 9, Micijah, 9, William Epperson, ,9 W,inter, George W., 66 Wintermantel, Fay, 149 Wise, Minnie, 51 Wiseley, Edna Alberta, 19 Witherell, Justus, 131 Withington, Charles H., 103 Witten, James, 136 Wittien,John, 23, 24, Sarah, 23,: 24 Wixen, Marie, 58 Wogan, Charles F., 104 Wood, ( ), 151, Alice E., 62" Arthur, 51, David, 103, E.W., 36, Edwin W., 103, 131, Frederick S., 53, Harvey, 51, J .W., 103, John P., 108, L.O., 103, Lewis ., 131, Mary, 53, Mary H., 53, Nathan S., 53, S.N., 31, 95, S.W., 95, Samuel N., 108, Sarah, 151, Temple, 103, Thomas H., 53, William 0., 108, \ I' �Index to Volume 5 Woodard, ( ), 148, B.W., 147, D.J., 140, Donald, 58, Emiline, 56, Emma, 9, J. Claudius, 8, Joseph A., 8, Josephine(Miles), 58, Levi, 17, Louisa, 8, Mary 8, Orlando, 58, Ralph, 58, Rebecca, 8, Rosco B., 17, Ruth Ella!';! 8, Samuel, 9, 56, Sarah A., 17, T.B., 140 Woodford, Pauline M., 124 Woodman, Edward, 120 Woodtuff, Eliza (Smith), 151, Wootlrum, Olive A., 128 Woodson, James (C), 103 Woodward, ( ), 96, B.W .. 99, 103, David T., 131, E.G., 96, L.S., 99, Martin, 149 Woody, Louis, 9 Woolf, George, 103 Wool fe, Geg., 147 Woolman, J hn, 126 Worden, L.J., 39 Wormley, Elmira, 39 Worth, Lydia G., 40, 41 Wright, Alexander, 66, Alpheus, 120, C.A., 36, 117, D.K., 99, Delila, 62, Erastus, 120, Erastus E., 120, Francis, 9, 53, Henry, 9, Jane, 9, Mary C., 9, Mary E., 53, Mary K., 53, T.J., 121 Wuerth, J., 93, 94;_ Wulfekuhle, August, 147 Wulfkuhle, Albert, 23, 76, Annie Mary, 23, 71, Arthur, 23, 72, Christian F., 23, 71, Christopher, 23, 71, Clarence, 23, 76, Clayton R., 23,72, Clinton E., 23, 72, Elizabeth, 23, 71, Ernest, 23, 71, Frank, 23, 68, Harry, 23, 73, Henry, 23, 71, Homer, 23, 24, Hubert, 23, 29, John, 23, 71, Mary A., 23, 71, Maxine A., 23, 76, Minnie M., 23, 71, Robert W~, 23, 71, Roy H., 23, 71, William C., 71, Wm. C., 23=-.J Wynn, A., 117, J., 117, S.A., 117 Yelton, John, 126 Yoder, Charles P., 131 Yoter,,(Yater), Malinda, 60 Young, Charles H., 120, Elaine, 137, Elizabeth, 130, George E., 131, J.K., 94, 139, James, 131, James W., 131, John F., 131, Leland, 93, 947: Leland H., '137, 138, 139, Medora, 60, Sarah, 62 Zaremba, Lois, 139, Stan, 139 I Zeeb, Albert, 23, 25, Anna Marie, 23, 25, Charley, 23, 28, 29, David, 77, Edward J., 23, 2,5, Elizabeth Johanna, 77, George J., 23, 25, Gustaf A., 23, 25, Jennie M., 23, 29, Johann Michael, 23, 25, Jonathan, ,77 Jul ius A., 23, 25, Michael,: 25, Michael E., 23, 29, Sophia P., 23, 25, W.F., 93 Zellers, ( ), 111 Zenncke (Zenneke), Hennette, 61 Zent, Charlotte, 151 Zimmer, John, 149 Zimmerman, E.R., 126, W., 36 Zuehlka, Charles, 131 Zumwalt, ( ), 109 Yahn, Emmeline M., 23, 25, William F., 23, 25 Yale, John, 39, Martha P., 39 Yates, Geo. W.W., 66, Hattie, 129, Mattie, 130, William, 108 Yeager, George, 66 Yeats, W., 147 ?, \ � 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 Name Index to The Pioneer, Vol. 5, Nos. 1-4 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 An index of names included in the Volume 5 issues of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in 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 1982 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_NAMEINDEX_VOL5_1981-1982 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.) 1981 - 1982 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/c2ee7eab14b723bf97f20457e5941657.pdf 40697c39edc1f3434040895f684c6731 PDF Text 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 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 Name Index to The Pioneer, Vol. 1, Nos. 1-4 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 An index of names included in the Volume 1 issues of The Pioneer, the quarterly newsletter of the Douglas County Genealogical Society in Douglas County, Kansas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chapman, Beverley J. 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 1978 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Shogrin, Donna Douglas County Genealogical Society 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_NAMEINDEX_VOL1_1977-1978 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.) 1977 - 1978 https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/f380344bdd315fbd896bb119d7635d8f.pdf e142da47e831418b578fd8409ebc4f9a PDF Text Text .... •< . ".. i. .:: ~~, .~;. • " •• ,.~ . ! f,:" " . ':'-~:'. ,.i ·1 .' ... " :'r;:,::- ~ -" �. . . .. ' ", :- . . .. Volume 36, No 1-4 January - October, 2013 . 1'1)1 "':PI'" . ...... . :. .~' .:; . • ••• # . .' ". ' PubHshedQuarterly By: ..... . ilougtas Counts Genealogical.· Societg . . . P.o. BOX 36.64. . . • . '. LAWRENCE; KANSAS' 66046-0664 .... . ~• �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold G1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 January - December, 2013 Volume 36, no.1-4 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society ' 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari M;ohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman 'rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at The Final Fridays at the Watkins Museum at 5:30 to 7pm. They\are announced by email. Membership fees are $15. 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. 1 �Until the Lawrence Public Library is renovated the Family History books are in various places in the temporary location at 7th and New Hampshire in the old Borders store. Some titles are in storage and must be requested but the microfIlm and city directories are in the library. We will see what the new space will be like in summer of 2014. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is not an easy decision for me, as editor, to make, but this will be my last issue as editor. I simply must have more time to do my own genealogy and other projects. If anyone is interested in taking over The Pioneer I will be eternally grateful. There are several members who will feed you articles but the editor has been the one who has to get most of the information together. Hopefully someone will volunteer. If not we will notify everyone that this is the last issue. Mary Burchill, burchill@ku.edu. Truths back 0/ the Uncle Jimmy Myth by Kate Stephens. c. 1924 The University of Kansas in the eighteen-seventies when General Fraser was Chancellor. When in the spring of 1861, President Lincoln issues the call for seventy-five thousand troops, my Father locked the door of his office, enlisted men in neighboring townships and took to Washington his Company of New York volunteers. His history, within a few months, was that of many a soldier afterwards;..--an invalid sent home from a Baltimore hospital. "Two years to live," the doctors said, and sentenced him to a climate in the 2 �South, and every day on horseback. The stimulating dryness of the plateau shelving east to the Mississippi, however - and the spirit of a people there-he found more agreeable to his needs. He bought a couple of hundred acres touching the city of Lawrence, Kansas, and set on foot their ordering. The beauty of this farm was great, as I have elsewhere told. Wooded ground which had never known the plough lay on its· southern border, along a little amber stream called "brewery brook," and on the north a band, half a mile long, of primeval forest stretched from highway to river. Nature had planted the woods after her fashion of making her garden, and in the shade of hickories and oaks wild geranium and columbine blossomed, and windflowers nodded, and purple violets carpeted the earth in spring. A most striking figure of the south woods, a black walnut, stood with the girth of more than twenty feet-.rising in majesty and aloofness so apart from its brothers, and their shade, that the sun had rounded its branches to an almost perfect globe. A little way off, intersecting this woodland, a ravine ran north and south, and a sycamore, laid low by some wind, had spanned it. Upon the sycamore's satiny bark we walked across then river-waters filled the ravine in time ofKaw flood. An upon this trunk, warm afternoons in spring, I say and studied while below frogs chorused and water-bugs skated. Of other symphonies of this farm I have told in my book, "Life at Laurel Town: In Anglo-Saxon Kansas." And also of Lawrence, its people, their characteristic spirit, and the beloved institution of their heirship. The Un~versity of Kansas-its ideals, its liberalisms, its conservatisms, its personnel-were then in their cotyledonous beginnings. Officers of the institution visited at our house, and my Father, watching seed-plantings and germinations often urged the foundation of a School of Law. A visit of General John Fraser my memory associates with crimson-tinted sunlight filtering down upon ripe fields, and stamps the day as the. latter part 3 �of August-the year 1872. General Fraser had, in 1868 become chancellor-an Aberdeenshire man, bred in Scotland even through his university studies, a true Scot, nervous, high-strung, temperamental, dour some days, and perhaps "captious" (captions was a favorite word of his ), more often the embodiment of amiability and intelligent kindness; at all times as refreshing and full of vitality as an east wind straight from the sea. That afternoon the Chancellor was at his best-buoyant with high spirits and a crackling fire of wit. His gaieties were so bountiful that they fell almost as commonplaces. Because oflater associations my memory retains one instance that I may be permitted to cite. He spoke of Scotland-as he did at times, I think with a shade of longing once more to see its romantic face-and then added, "God made Scotland." Whereupon I, favored youngster that I was, out with Dr. Johnson's retort, "If He did, He made it for Scotchmen." Chancellor Fraser caught up my quotation with a burst of laughter, and, in his full throaty voice, warm with human feeling, cried, "Pooh, pooh, Dr. Johnson was laid on a shelf long ago, von Moltke." In one of his sallies he had fixed the name "von Moltke" on me-after the general of the Franco-German war known, the Chancellor declared, "for his short and decisive campaigns." (Ed. Note. This is only a small portion of her book. She was the daughter of Judge Stephens and an outspoken woman on almost everything.) A LITTLE BLAZE The Baldwin Ledger, 4 Jan. 1907 Thursday morning about 7 :30 0' clock the fire bell rang, announcing that a fire was devouring the residence of Mr. T. B. Shore in West Baldwin. As usual the fire department made its spectacular run and arrived in time to see that the fIre had been extinguished. The cause of the fire was an explosion of gas which for a time seemed to be serious, but by prompt action in turning off the gas the fire was put out and only slight damage was done by burning some paper and slightly marring the appearance of the room where the explosion occurred. 4 �IT IS TIME TO HAVE TIME The Baldwin Ledger, 29 Nov. 1912 Last Sunday morning the services at the Methodist church was five minutes past correct time in starting. There seemed to be some confusion on the part of the officers of the Sunday School and of the church as to what actually was correct time. The incident was the occasion for the remark by the pastor that in Baldwin City we have many kinds oftime. Yes we have school time, college time, Yauslin time, railroad time, postoffice time, church time, Sunday School time, a good time, and behind time; many people being afflicted with the latter. In the minds of many people the only way in which this situation can be remedied is by having in the postoffice a regulator set hourly by the Western Union Telegraph Co. The charge made by the Telegraph Co. for this service is $25 per year for each clock. Before it will be possible for us to have this service, however, it will be necessary for the city to have a wire from the depot. The college has already agreed to install two of these clocks in the college buildings if the wire will be installed by the city. The city already has a line of poles to t~e depot on which the wire could be hung. It hardly seems that the city council could do better that to invest a little money in wire and give the town and college the advantage of standard time. WHAT A LITTLE TOWN HAS DONE The Baldwin Ledger, 15 Nov. 1912 [Reprinted from K. C. Times] This town has done wonders in the past ten years. Ten years ago there was no fine church, no big gymnasium, and not a single public improvement. We have passed through fire and much distress, not to say anything about bitter contests at the polls, but today's Baldwin City can show to the people of Kansas the greatest advancement and the largest liberality in proportion to the size of the town of any community in the state, and it is doubtful if there is any equal in the United States. [Quoted from an earlier issue of The Ledger.] 5 �Civic achievement is a mighty proud boast for a small town, and Baldwin has "the goods" to prove its right to boast. Ten years ago the stranger who visited Baldwin immediately set himself to the task of trying to solve the problems as to why the Methodists of Kansas selected that town as the location for their big Western school. In the first place he left the train at a place called Media, and found that in order actually to get to Baldwin he must either walk a mile over a country road lined on one side by an unsafe board walk or ride the distance in a lumbering old "bus" that could only make the trip when the weather was fair and the roads dry. A long "stretch" of "bottom land" that defined transportation or navigation during the· winter and spring months practically served communication between Baldwin and the railroad during the time of the year that anyone cared to visit the town. ANOTHER FORTY-NINER DEAD The Baldwin Ledger, 24 Jan. 1913 Baldwin is, in many respects, the "Concord of Kansas." Here was enacted some of the most stirring events of the West. Many of the few who took an active part in this winning of the West, still live; while many in the old burying grounds around B"aldwin City have found their last resting place. The past week one of these old pioneers,Samuel Gidion, died when nearly 83 years old, at the home of his nephew in Western Kansas, and was brought back to historical Baldwin City to be buried. "Gid" Mozingo *, as he was commonly known, came west in 1845 when 15 years of age, and crossed the Missouri river at Westport Landing with a government wagon train. His sister homesteaded **east ofBaldwin City near Black Jack, but "Gid" worked for the government as a blacksmith and crossed the great American desert many times. As a pony express rider across the wilds of the Kansas territory he had many thrilling experiences and hair-breadth escapes, and as a government scout helped fight Indians and other outlaws. He was a man of magnificent physique, being over six feet tall, and a man who knew no fear. He made a fortune almost in a day in the gold fields of California as a "forty-niner," and afterward dug gold in Nevada and in the Yukon. 6 �He was a typical westerner. Few of this day have seen as much western history in the making as he. Loyal to his friends, generous to a fault, rough and ready, he summed up the plains-man's virtues and vices. Only a few people of this day remember him and so when his body was shipped from the west, but a handful of folks gathered to pay their respects to the old pioneer and carry him to his last resting place. Rev. Meredith, of the Presbyterian church, at the request of friends conducted a simple service at the grave. Thus have many of the men of another day lingered in our midst almost strangers to us of another generation, and died without making hardly a ripple on the flood of modem life. Soon, with the, buffalo, the Indian and prairie schooner, the last ofthe pioneers will pass over the Great Divide and be known to us only through the histories of the West. NOTES: *Baldwin City Oakwood Cemetery records list him as SAMUEL MOZINGO, main section, row 12, lot 39. ** Probably means established a "homestead" as the Homestead Act of 1862 was not passed until after the land in Douglas Co. was already settled. LIFE A CENTURY AGO The Baldwin Ledger 1 February 190 I (Ed. Note. These are always fun.) Over one hundred years ago man could take a ride on a steam boat. He could not go from Washington to New York in a few hours. He had never seen an electric light nor dreamed of an electric car. He could not send a telegram. He couldn't talk through a telephone and he never heard ofthe Hello girl. He couldn't ride a bicycle. 7 �He could not call in a stenographer or dictate a letter. He had never received a typewritten communication. He had never heard of the germ theory or worried over bacilli and bacteria. He never looked pleasant before a photographer or had his picture taken. He never heard a phonograph talk or saw a kintescope tum out a prize fight. He never saw through a Webster' s Unabridged Dictionary with the aid of a Roentgen ray. He had never taken a ride in an elevator. He had never imagined such a thing as a type-setting machine or a ' typewriter. He hadn't used anything but a wood plow. He had never seen his wife using a sewing machine. He had never struck a match on his pants or anything else. He couldn't take an anesthetic and have his leg cut offwithout feeling it. He had never purchased a ten-cent magazine which would have been regarded as a miracle of art. He could not buy a paper for a cent and learn everything that had happened all over the world the day before. He had never seen a McCormick reaper or self-binding harvester. He had never crossed an iron bridge. There were several things he could not do and several things that he did not know. (Ed. Note. I wonder if anyone under 20 would even know what is being talked about on a lot of these.) SIX MONTHS OLDER The Baldwin Republican 24 October 1902. In last weeks Mail and Breeze an article appeared claiming that Wm. 8 ) �Britton of Alton, was the oldest living resident of Kansas which certainly is a mistake as palmyra township has a resident, in the person of R.H. Pearson, of Black Jack, who located his claim, now the Beeks farmju~t north of Baldwin, May 15th , 1854, while Mr. Brittian [note change of spelling] according to the Mail and Breeze did not locate until the fall of that year. R.H. Pearson was born in Yorkshire, England, April 1st, 1828 and with his parents, in 1832 emigrated to America, locating at Alleghaney City, PA, living there until the California gold fever swept over the United States, when he went to California, where he was in 1853 and early '54, when the bill was in Congress for the opening of Kansas and Nebraska. The talk among the California miners at that time was that Nebraska would be a free state and Kansas a slave state, and the emigration fever again entered Mr. Pearson's blood, and he left the gold fields for the new country of Nebraska and Kansas, going by the way of Panama and New York, and after a short visit with his parents in Pennsylvania came on west by steam boat to Kansas City, then a small town and only boasting one small hotel. There he met Joel K. Goodwin, (who was afterwards killed by Jim Lane) Gayes Jinkins and Henry Barricklow, Jr., who invited him to join their party and go with them to look for townsites in the new country, but they desired locating in Kansas in preference to Nebraska, claiming that Kansas never would be a slave state. The party first went to St. Joe, from there to Weston, opposite Ft. Leavenworth and then to the Fort to obtain news in regard to the opening of the new country. They were told if they located back thirty miles from the State Line the Government troops would not molest them. Leaving the Fort they returned to Kansas City where Pearson and Barricklow purchased, .each a pony, the rest of the party leasing a team and wagon, and early in May traveled west, leaving civilization behind, but passing many Indians with herds of ponies, crossing the Kaw river at where Lwrence now stands, then west to Big Springs, there the party turned back, returning as far as 9 �Mt. Dread, which the party decided was the best townsite location they had seen, they then turned south, keeping along the Government road until they came to what is now called Willow Springs, then east to Hickory point, there they saw a wagon about 200 yards from the road. Pearson and Barricklow decided on a visit to it and found a woman and three children, with about half a dozen Kaw Indians standing around which was causing the woman much uneasiness. She called Pearson to one side and asked him and his party to remain awhile until her husband who was away to purchase a cow should return. The party remained awhile, Barricklow stopped three days and Pearson is still remaining. The lady told them there were many good claims and that her husband, a Mr. Kibby would help them make a selection, and by the way this Kibby was the man who killed a pro-slavery man by the name ofDavis, at Lawrence, during an election, which is supposed to have been the first death in the cause which brought on the Civil War. A pro-slavery man was burning anti-slavery men's cabins and Kibby insisted that he stop, Davis took the matter up, and began stricking[sic] at Kibby with a knife. Kibby had a pistol loaded with eight shot, and capped with a cap furnished by Pearson and as Davis again advanced, shot him, the whole load of buckshot entering the man's stomach, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Pearson pre-empted his farm, and the next spring Barricklow returned, accompanied by Nehemia Green,(who was Lieut. Govemot) L.F. Green and Dan Johnson and wife who also settled near here. Mr. Pearson was all through the boarder[sic] warfare, being at the battle of Black Jack, Blanton's Bridge, Prices Raid at Kansas City, at Lawrence in 1855, at Bull Creek and East Tauy, besides helping to persuade many a pro-slavery men that Kansas did not desire to be a slave state, and received an honorable discharge from the U.S. government. He is now getting along in years, but is yet very active and energetic, and -owns a farm of 240 acres on which the battle of Black Jack was fought. 10 �We believe this gives Mr. Pearson the claim to being the oldest living settler of Kansas, having pre-empted what is now the Beeks farm in Palmyra township, Douglas County, Kans, May 15th, 1854, and is still a resident of the same township. This is from In the Beginning: Centennial History and Roster, Lawrence Lodge no. 6, AF and AM September 24, 1855 to September 24, 1955. It is probably not known to many that the site of the present Masonic" temple, at 1001 Massachusetts, was the scene of Masonic activities long before it was acquired for use as a Temple building spot. It was formerly owned by the Methodist Church, the records showing its purchase by that 'group on November, 1863. A meeting place for the church was erected here soon thereafter, and on July 4, 1864, the cornerstone was laid by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M of Kansas. Worshipful Brother O.W. McAllaster, Master of Lawrence Lodge No.6 at the time, represented the Most Worshipful Grand Master on this occasion. A further item of considerable interest will be found in the old minutes of the Lodge under date of December 27, 1864, which describes the public installations of the officers selected to serve during 1865. This public ceremony was held in the then new Methodist church. The minutes show the following as having been installed on the date on the very ground where the Temple now stands: Paul R. Brooks, Worshipful Master, Joseph Cracklin, Senior Warden, Richard A. Hayes, Junior Warden, E.W. Wood, Treasurer, E.B. Hayes, Secretary, Robert L. Gilbert, Senior Deacon, James M. Davis, Junior Deacon, Justus Assmann, Tyler, Solon O. Thacher, Orator, W.H. Fisher, Chaplain. The building and grounds owned by the Methodist Church at the spot Were transferred to J.B Watkins on July 5, 1890, and later acquired by the 11 �La~ence Masonic Temple Building Company in 1909. The Masonic Temple was erected and occupied by the various Masonic bodies in the year 1911. (Ed. Note The Temple has since been sold and the Masons m~ved to another location. The Temple is presently a nightclub.) (Ed. Note. I came across this article while doing research on Elizabeth Watkins) Lawrence Journal World 30 July 1923. Met sudden death in road accident Frank V. Miller instantly killed on Fort to Fort Highway. Stutz car was upset. Was nephew of Mrs. J.B. Watkins and Director of Bank. Frank V. Miller of2117 Massachusetts, nephew ofMrs. J.B. Watkins and a director in the Watkins· National Bank, was instantly killed early yesterday morning in a motor car accident on the fort to fort road in Shawnee County. With Maurice T. Benedict and Mrs. Earl Newcomer of Kansas City he was on the way to Topeka" when the Harry C. Stutz car in which they were driving got out of control, skidded and rolled completely over. Miller's skull was crushed when the car turned over. An approaching car with brilliant headlights is said to have blinded the driver, causing him to get off the road while attempting to drive as near the edge of the concrete pavement as possible. Maurice T. Benedict, insurance agent was driver of the car and Mrs. Earl T . Newcomer, whose husband is associated with D. W. Newcomer's sons, Kansas City, was a passenger. Benedict was uninjured. Mrs. Newcomer's 12 �collar bone was broken. The injury was dressed at the Simmons hospital after she was brought back to town and she left on an early train for Kansas City, where she was taken to St. Joseph hospital. Her condition is not serious it was said today. Miller, Benedict and Mrs. Newcomer had been attending a farewell party given for Dick Williams, assistant cashier of the Watkins Bank, who had resigned to take a position with the Newcomer ftrm in Kansas City. After dancing at the Sigma Nu house until about 11 :30 members of the party decided to go to Topeka for a ride and an early breakfast. The Harry C. Stutz car was the last of 4 cars which carried the party to Topeka. After the accident Mrs. Newcomer went to a farmhouse about 50 yards distant and called the Cremeric restaurant in Topeka, where she knew the party was going. Her call reached there at 20 minutes to 1, her husband Earl T. Newcomer, said today. Earl T. Newcomer was graduated from the School of Engineering at the University in 1915. His wife was Miss Gertrude Spect, a Kansas City girl. Mrs. Frank Miller was in Topeka when the news of the tragedy reached the remainder of the party, A.B. Mitchell and Dick Williams got a physician and hurried to the scene of the accident. Dr. H.L Clark, Shawnee County Coroner, was called to the scene. He said an inquest would be held Tuesday. Miller's body was bought to Lawrence and Mrs. Newcomer and Benedict were brought home by other members of the party. Those who were in the party were: Mr. And Mrs. Newcomer, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Alexander, Kansas City; Gordon Saunders, Kansas City; Miss Margaret Graye, Lake Charles, Louisiana-half sister to Mr. Miller; Maurice T. Benedict, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; Mr. and 13 �Mrs. Dick Williams; W. T. Dinkins, Kansas City; and Miss Agnes DeMar Gossard of New York City-sister of Mrs. Dick Williams. Dr. H.L Clark, Shawnee County Coroner, told a Journal World reporter today that he had not yet fixed the hour at which the inquest would be held tomorrow. He also told of some of the conditions he had observed while at the scene of the accident. "The dirt shoulder was flush with the concrete at the place where the Stutz first left the road on the right hand side, and it was hard dirt," said Dr. Clark. "It appeared that the car had got a little off the road and that an attempt to get it back caused it to cross over to the left side of the road at a sharp angle. Then another effort to right the car caused the rear wheels to swing out into the ditch on the left side." "The car slid sidewise for a considerable distance until the rear wheels struck a small pile of stones in the ditch. Then it was overturned and rolled completely over fmally standing upright on the wheels." "The place where the car stopped was sixty feet from the place where it went off the left side of the road, and 175 feet from where the wheels first ran out on the shoulder on the right hand side of the concrete." "I was called about 20'clock. From what 1 had been able to learn, the accident happened a little before 10' clock." "The accident happened only a short distance from the farm home of Michael Werner, from which Mrs. Newcomer telephoned to Topeka." "Werner heard the smash and heard a woman scream. He rose and dressed and went out to help as quickly as possible. He found the car standing upright and Millers body in its place in the car. All of the 14 �occupants of the car remained in their seats when the car turned over." "From all I was able to observe, it was apparent that the car must have been going fast when the accident occurred." "When the rear wheels of the car went into the ditch, the understructure of the car dragged on the shoulder at the edge of the road until the car overturned. The car was damaged only slightly and was. driven back to Lawrence by Bennie Carman. The car is the property of Frank Benedict, brother of Maurice. Frank Miller had spent his early life in Lake Charles, Louisiana, but had come to Lawrence in about 1912 to attend the University and act as secretary to his uncle, J.B. Watkins. He attended th University for 3 years and left in 1917 to join the army. He served as 2nd Lieutenant of infantry overseas.. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miller was believed to have been sole heir to the estate of Mrs. J.B. Watkins,.which is estimated at nearly 2 million dollars. He married Miss Louise Monday . ofLake Charles, Louisiana, a year and four months ago. He was 27 years old. The death of Frank Miller comes as a particular loss to scores of his personal friends about Lawrence. "Lugs" Miller was quiet and unassuming in his manner and a pleasant companion. In recent years he has assumed increasing business responsibilities in a creditable manner. Mrs. J.B. Watkins, who was spending the summer in Bay View, Michigan, left for Lawrence on receipt of word of the death of Mr. Miller and is expected to arrive late tonight or early tomorrow morning. Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. J.A. Graye, his half-sister and Mrs. Miller's parents are on the way to Lawrence from Lake Charles. No arrangements will be made for the funeral services until after the relative have arrived. 15 �THE LOGO of the Douglas County Genealogy Society In the fall of 1982, after hearing many suggestions that the society needed a logo; Jean Snedeger and I sat in Perkins Restaurant discussing some of the things we thought should make up a suitable logo. One thought was a outline of Douglas County with footprints across it. Another idea was the county with a covered wagon in the middle. These and other ideas after some time evolved into the present Logo which is the cover from own magazine "The Pioneer" enlarged and cleaned up or simplified. At this time I was substitute editor of 'The Pioneer" (Judy Sweets the elected editor had went away to the east with her family) and I could see that I did not have the time, patience .or skill to fmish the Logo and present it to the society, so I called Cynthia Schott, a member of the society, who worked on enlarging and lettering for the emblem. John Banta then saw the unfmished work in my home and asked if he could work on it. He spent many hours cleaning up the logo, rearranging the letters, adding the dates and putting the whole thing in an acceptable form to present to the Board and to the membership. The Logo was voted on at the general meeting and accepted by the society. Later John had a rubber stamp made by Stanley Harris and presented it to the society. Sept. 6, 1983, about a year after the beginning of the logo Jean Snedeger took the hand colored emblem to Francis Sporting Goods to have patches made. Signed Grace Embers 16 �submitted by Don Vaughn MARGARET ROBBINS QUAYLE The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Feb. 1914 "There like an Eden blossoming in gladness Bloom the fair flowers the earth too rudely" Bessie Robbins we called her in those days not long ago. She had been born in Arizona where her father was Surveyor General for the State, but he ended his labors when she was a mere child and was brought to this historic town for Burial. Her mother then remained here and the little child learned to play at the knee of her grandfather, Dr.. Werter R. Davis, first president of Baker University, who was then pastor of the Methodist church in this city. A few years passed and William A. Quayle came into her life to be a real father. When he . became pastor of a large church in Kansas City she budded into young womanhood and made many friends. Here it was that a street car accident inflicted a wound that never healed. An every-day accident, you say, and yet it made a heroine of her life. For thirteen long years she has endured pain and suffered untold agony. Twenty-one distinct times has she placed her life in the hands of surgeons. But every time she would rally and smile into the face of the world. When Dr. Quayle was called to Chicago, she forgot her pain at times in her joy in studying art. She made many art sketches for the great Marshall Field store until she had not the physical strength to meet their demands. Most any of us can face death once when we think it is our only hope to live, but who of us could do so for two score times and some of those times when we looked down into the shadow without our friends knowing it, in order not to cause them anxiety. The radium treatment at Baltimore was finally sought but even this would not avail and yet with a brave face she turned her look westward to be with friends. In her last hours she counted her mercies, her many joys and sweet companionships and did all she could to comfort her mother in the trying hour. From the Chicago hospital, where she closed her eyes last Monday, she was brought to her father's cottage just recently erected for their vacation comfort. Flowers from many cities and from many friends perfumed the room where the family, many times scattered, spent a short hour with her. There was a sweet hymn and sweeter words, a prayer, a hush and a sob, but she who had braved it all smiled on. We have many heroes in our cemetery, men who have faced terrific battle and men who 17 �have faced many crises. But a hero in peace is no less a hero than a hero in time of war or great public catastrophe. Her grandfather was a hero in war and she was a heroine in peace. A rare flower crushed with drooping leaves but the fragrance will remain with us forever. We stand with uncovered head but with admiration in our eyes for the iron in the soul of a girl whose bravery is not surpassed. God took her, but her example remains as a sweet heritage to all who knew her STAND BY OLD TRAIL The Baldwin Ledger, 3 Apr. 1914 D.A.R. Address Calls for History of the Trail, and for Good Roads. Mrs. T. A. Cordry, of Parsons, historian of the D.A.R., gave the following address at a recent session at Ottawa which covers points of vita! interest to all people in this community. The address follows: During the summer and fall, I re~eived many requests for information regarding the Old Santa Fe Trail in Kansas and the way the Daughters marked it, from D.A.R's, and club women all over the United States. I finally made 15 typewritten copies, and they are gone. No one sent postage, and only one acknowledged my help with a thank you letter, and that was a lady in Brooklyn. I was particularly interested in the stand taken by Judge J.B. Lowe, president of the Old Trails movement, that the old trail should not be given up for the Golden Belt route. I wrote to hi~, and his reply I prize very highly. He said in part, "In an age of criticism, it is like a refreshing shower in a season of drought, to receive such a commendatory letter as yours." I also wrote to Senator Bristow and Senator Thompson asking them to use their influence against the Shackelford bill in Congress, which place all of the National road money in the hands of the governor to place as he pleases. Replies from both were pleasing. Before Christmas, when so much was being published on the proposed high school relay on the Old Santa Fe Trail, I had a friend figure on what it would cost to publish my story of the parking of the Santa Fe Trail in pamphlet form. Sickness stopped my work for awhile. Then I argued, if we should publish it, let it be in a handsome book form that we, -as Daughters of the American Revolution, can be proud of. With the consent of our State Regent, I got prices. This I will give to the Conference under the head of new business. The past two months I have carefully gone over my story, to see that it was absolutely correct. I have answered calls for the history of the Sons of the Revolution. Gave the tribute to the Mount Vernon Ladies Association and the D.A.R. at the Daughters Memorial service the 22ndof February in Parsons. Have added several biographies to my history. Have received two valuable 18 �papers, one from Mrs. T. E. Chandler of Ottawa on "The Old Indian Burying Ground," and the other from Mrs. R. R. Bittman of Independence on her research work in connection with the place where there was a massacre in 1863 on Rebel Creek in Montgomery county. I urge the Daughters to gather local history, especially from the old settlers who are so fast passing away. Have a file book and keep your findings, and have a scrap book and put the obituaries of these old timers. And another thing, make friends with these old people who have stories of history in their head we can never fmd in a book. Ihave made a State Historical's Scrap Book, with clippings that I found with Miss Meeker's secretary's books and those sent me from time to time by the chapters. Oneihing I wish that you would do - please put the date on your clipping, as "last Saturday" is not very defmite time to me. Our genealogist wishes the story of our Revolutionary ancestors, as what little we put on our application papers is not much. Ifwe have family traditions and stories about that ancestor, write it out. Then if you will send. this to me, I will put it in proper form to send the Historian general or the genealogist. May I ask this for your work this coming year? Kansas Daughters have had on their rolls seven real Daughters, four are dead, one in Lawrence, one in Kansas City, Mo., one in Topeka and one in Lebo. Another real Daughter but not a member of our society, is buried in Atchison. It would be a proper thing to properly mark these graves. Hey Bear sold The Baldwin Ledger, 12 Aug. 1932 The cilWatnOn bear, which Will Hey captured last April in Minnesota and has had at his home since, was sold to a Kansas City restauraI).t last week for advertising purposes. A man at the restaurant will give wrestling demonstrations with the bear in front of the establishment to attract crowds. The bear had become quite a favorite with the children in the north part of town, although it had not become thoroughly tamed. TAKES THE OLD NAME The Baldwin Ledger, 27 Sep. 1912 19 �Baldwin City Postoffice is Given Its Former Name _. Same as the Town - To Save Much Confusion. Beginning next Tuesday, Oct. 1, the name of the postoffice at this place will be Baldwin City. Ever since the organization of this town in 1855, the legal and corporate name of the town has been Baldwin City. From the beginning, and for some years the postoffice had the same name. Under a former administration, and for reasons not now apparent, the name of the postoffice was changed to Baldwin. As the years have passed this has led to much legal confusion. The city council has been compelled to re-publish city ordinances because they had the name of the town described as Baldwin instead of Baldwin City. Deeds have had to be re-written. You cannot give a deed for a town lot in Baldwin, Kansas, for there is no such town in Kansas. Look at your tax receipt or your deed to your cemetery lot and you will fmd that all property is vested in the name of Baldwin City. But this has not been the only difficulty. There are 19 towns in the United States having the name Baldwin. Their postoffices have the same name. The postoffice at this place is the only one of the 19 that is a second class office. Of the remaining 18 two are small third-class offices and the remainder are fourth class offices - conducted in connection with a country store and hence not given first consideration as at this place. The result of this is that much mail is missent and therefore delayed. One Baldwin City merchant told us the other day that he had a valuable package go to Baldwin, KY., and remain there for some days and it was with great difficulty that he was able to locate it. On the other hand, this office being the most prominent of its name in the United States, is constantly getting mail destined to other states. Postal clerks read the name Baldwin and take it for granted that it comes to Kansas. Our mail is now so large that postal clerks running out of Chicago and St. Louis and Denver make up sacks direct for this place. This is probably not the case with any of the other 18 offices having, the same name. There is hardly a day passes and never a week that mail intended for other offices having the same name does not come to this office. Some months since the attention of the Postoffice Department was called to this condition of things and it was suggested that probably the best way to remedy matters was to make the postoffice the same name as the town as it had formerly been. Following the usual routine, the Postoffice Department has ordered the old name restored and this order goes into effect next Tuesday. It is hoped that this will eliminate any legal confusion in the future and also make less frequent missent mail. NOTE FROM RICHARD (Richard Wellman who sends me all this Baldwin information. Thanks, Richard) According to Post Office official records, the name. "Baldwin City" was in effect from May 22, 20 �1862 until April 14, 1887. The shortened name "Baldwin" was in used from April 14, 1887 until Aug. 16, 1912. The actual date of transition in 1912 is even disputed. Since 1912, the Post Office and city name has been officially listed as Baldwin City. However, how many times has there been reference in conversation to our town of Baldwin? Do a "Google search" for Baldwin City and everything looks familiar, even down to the Maple Leaf Festival. Not quite so with a search only for Baldwin. The Baldwin Ledger, 10 Jan. 1919, page 8, col. 5 & 6 DEATH OF W. H . SWEET The news of the death of Dr. Wm. H. Sweet, Jan. 5th, at Centralia, Wash., comes as a sad message to many in Baldwin. While not known personally to a great number here at the present time, he will be recalled as a former president of Baker University, and one greatly beloved by all who knew him. W. H. Sweet was given the degree of A. B. by Ohio Wesleyan in 1872, and A. M. in 1875. From 1872 - 1877 he was professor of mathematics in Baker University and became her president in 1879 and his administration was continued until 1886, when he was succeeded by Dr. H. A. Goblin. He then served Kansas Wesleyan University as professor of Psychology and Ethics and later as field secretary, after which he held various pastorates in Kansas and was a member of General Conference, 1892 to 1896. He retired in 1915 from active service in the ch~ch having served faithfully for nearly a half century. J . ! Many things might be recalled relating to the presidency of Dr. Sweet and his connection with the town and school in those early days. Centenary Hall was built as the result of his untiring efforts. Science Hall being the only college building on the campus, and too much 21 �cannot be said of his undaunted zeal in the matter of fmancing the school and of inducing young people to attend Baker university. When he became president in 1879 there were 102 students enrolled and when he retired in 1886, the enrollment had reached 426, the increase being largely due to his personal efforts. At that time there were few trees, and fewer improvements. Pres. Sweet, with his own hands, planted many of the trees in and around the campus; was interested in the growth of the . town and built the house now owned by Mrs. J. H. Cundiff, which he occupied while he was president of Baker University. Our institution owes much to this man, to whose life and efforts we pause to pay tribute. SOME mSTORY OF THE MASONIC LODGE OF BALDWIN The Baldwin Ledger, 16 Oct. 1891 FIRE FIRE FIRE On last Monday night at about 11 o'clock Dan Briggs was riding down Main street when he discovered the building owned by the Mason's and occupied by A. Leake & Son with a harness shop to be on fire. He immediately gave the alarm and soon the streets were thronged with excited citizens and students. The fire company arrived before the fire had gotten wider good headway and by untiring work succeeded in extinguishing the flames before the building had entirely burned down. The building is so badly damaged however that it will be tom down probably to make room for a new one. The cause of the fire is unknown but is supposed to have caught from a match or cigar stub thrown down by someone, the G.A.R.'s having met in the hall above that evening. The insurance on the building was $600 while Mr. Leake only had $400 on his stock, but as most of the goods were saved his loss will be entirely covered. The building adjoining the one burned and occupied by R. W~ Bailey with a shoe shop was tom down in order to save the rest of the block. The next day our citizens made up money and gave him to partly compensate the loss he had sustained. FROM THE MAYOR In behalf of the citizens and property owners of Baldwin we desire to extend to the young men of the city and the students of the university our thanks for their activity and eI,lergy in extinguishing the fire on last Monday evening. The success in saving the property and stopping the fire was largely due to their bravery and energy and as citizens we feel under grant obligations to them for their kindness. James Murray, Mayor. 22 �NOTES: The wind favored us. Bob Bailey lost his awl. That little engine is the stuff. Several students were out after ten. Prof. Wood was among the hardest workers. Henry Humbert did a good business after the fire. The Masonic goat had his tail scorched,. R. W. Bailey has his shop in the Boyd room next to the book store. Dan Briggs received slight injuries while helping carry out the stock. Bet. Johnson and Davie Todd were fIrst to get out the fire engine. A. Leake & Son will occupy the Pittman & Thompson building. "The whole block will go some of these days" could be heard on every hand. Otsie Leake is a brave fireman and no mistake. He took big chances and did excellent work. The building would have burned in short order but for the way it is built and the hard oak material used in it. The town well is not nearly large enough in case of a big fire. As it was the well was exhausted before the fire was put out. The Masons have not decided where they will build but it will probably be on the same lot or on the Sullivan comer next to Schnebly's: . The Daily Journal, 3 December 1879 WESTERN NATIONAL FAIR The association incorporated and ready for work. The articles of incorporation for the great fair to be held at Bismarck Grove were filed with the Secretary of State on Monday. That our readers may have the benefit of the entire organization so far, we publish the document in full. Charter of the Western National Fair Association First-The name of the corporation is the "Western National Fair Association. " Second-It is formed for the purpose of holding annual fairs for the 23 �encouragement of agriculture, horticulture, mechanic, and the arts; the improvement of the breed of domestic animals, and the promotion of the general industrial interests of the country. Third-The places where the business is to be transacted are the city of Lawrence and Bismarck Grove, both in the county of Douglas and State of Kansas. F ourth-The time for which it is to exist is ten years. Fifth-The number of its directors is fifteen, and the directors appointed for the fIrst year are N.A. Adams, of Riley county; J.F. Keeney, of Trego county; Wm. Martindale of Greenwood county; Cyrus Leland, Jr., of Doniphan county; E.N. Morrill, of Brown county; John H. Rice, of Miami county; Geo. A. Crawford, of Bourbon county; L.C. Wasson, of Franklin county; L. Savory, of Lyon county; Levi Wilson, of Leavenworth county; and Gen. Lens, Isaac N. VanHoesen, J.D. Bowersock, and Samuel A. Riggs, of Douglas county, Kansas. Sixth-Its capital stock is $15,900, divided in 300 shares of$50 each. L.N.Van Housen S.A. Riggs H.J. Rushmer George Leis s. Steinberg C.C. Thacher J. S. Crew H.F. Canniff A.B. Warren George Innes A. Oliver J.D. Bowersock A.C. Dicker J.C. Wills T.D. Thacher H. Kesting W.J .R. Blackmar A. Katzenstein Geo. Y. Johnson J.A. Bliss G.W.Hume M. Summerfield W.A. Harris State of Kansas, Douglas County On this 29th day of November, A.D., 1879, before me, a notary public, in and for said county, came H.J. Canniff, H.J. Rushmer, J.S. Crew, George Y. Johnson, LH. Van Hoesen, George Leis, A.B. Warren, G.W. 24 �Hume, and S. Steinberg, to me personally known, who subscribed the foregoing instrument, and severally duly acknowledged the execution of the same. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed by name, and affixed my official seal, on the day and year last above written. J.A. Bliss, Notary Public I, James Smith, Secretary of State, of the the State of Kansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original instrument of writing filed to my office, November 29, 1879. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed y name and affixed my official seal. Done at Topeka the 1st day of December, A.D. 1879. James Smith, Secretary of State A meeting of the directors will be called as soon as possible, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. In speaking of the fair Mr. Gould in his recent visit said: "This is the central point for all the thriving young cities of eastern Kansas, Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, 'Ottawa and others. It is accessible by rail for every section of this western county. Bismarck is the point of advantage, and the idea is a sound one. The fair ought to be more than State, it should be national in character. Kansas City, too, the business and railroad center of this country, would probably lend a hand, as Bismarck is almost within her suburbs." The project starts offwith a book, and it is difficult to conceive how anything but success can attend it. If our own people are only united, and all work together, there is little doubt but we shall have plenty of outside help. 25 �OLD FOLKS DAY The Baldwin Ledger, 8 Nov. 1912 The Epworth League Entertains 130 guests - 11 over 80 Years of Age Last Saturday, the Epworth League gave their annual dinner and entertainment to the old people of the community. The number of guests entertained this year was one hundred thirty, besides about thirty of the young people. This was the largest number ever entertained by the Epworth League. This has been an annual event since 1907 when the Fiftieth anniversary of the First Methodist class in Baldwin City was celebrated. The event grows in its interest every year and is a custom which is quite distinct from anything which is practiced in other places. Of the one hundred thirty guests oflast Saturday, eleven were over 80 years of age. Mr. Seth Sampson was the oldest, being 87. The others of this class were Dr. Osborn, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Green, Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs. Eberhart, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Overton, Mr. Lampman, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Tomilinson. The last named celebrated her 80th birthday on this occasion. Mr. W. T. Jones had lived the longest in Baldwin City having come here in 1854. Mrs. Burroughs had lived here fifty-five years and was a member of the first Methodist class in Baldwin City. Sixteen of the company had lived in Baldwin City for more that twenty-five years and eleven were the children of preachers. Dr. S. S. Murphy preached at the eleven o'clock hour. At noon a fine chicken dinner was served in the dining rooms of the church by the Epworth League. The dining room was decorated with autumn leaves and colors. Eac~ of the company wore his name on a paper which was in the shape of an Epworth League badge. At the dinner table, the following persons responded to the toasts proposed by Dr. Kester: Mr. Millikin on "The Happiest Event of My Life After Twenty-one Years of Age;" Seth Sampson on his "Experience at His first Campmeeting;" Mrs. Tomlonson on "The great inventions and improvements which she had observed during her life;" Dr. Osborn on "An old Maid's Paradise." To the toast, "Then and Now in church affiliations," Mrs. C. P. Ives responded to "then" and Mrs. Dillheimer to "now." Mrs. Lovejoy told of "The happiest experience of my life." These talks were all quite interesting and inspiring. Mrs. Dillheimer, who has but recently come to Baldwin City and enjoyed this occasion for the first time, is the daughter of a Bishop; was the wife of a minister and missionary to Africa, and is the mother of Mrs. Wright of this city whose husband is a brother of the Wrights of aeronautic fame. After rising from the table, there was an old fashioned·class meeting under the leadership of Mr. Lampman. This was very interesting to the old people. 26 �The entertainment this year had been carefully planned by Prof. Ebright and Parker Kittennan, the third vice-president of the League and was the most successful since the observation of the [event ?] has been begun. Below is the poem which was read by Dr. Osborn: With bowing head and trembling knee Once more we come, old friends to greet; To look around the room and see If there is something good to eat. Tho' wither'd hand and frosted head, Tho' falt'ring step and feeble trod, Our hearts are warm, our blood is read Our appetites are very good Since last we met the call has come For some dear loving one to go, And leave a vacant chair at home, With all affections here below. And ere another year shall pass, The fmal summons from on high May claim one or more of this class Will it be you? Will it be I? Prolong'd has been our span of life, Our work for good or bad is done. We can't recall the bub'ling strife, Nor retrace paths that we have gone 0, that each one might clearly see, In the change that soon must come, The passport to eternity A happier and blissful home. Now this we want to say in truth; The Epworth League, good and clever A noble band of earnest youth ---May it live and thrive forever THE CITY ELECTION The Baldwin Ledger, 5 April 1889 To say that the voters of Baldwin were taken completely by surprise in the result of the election Monday is to put it very mildly. It was an 27 �overwhelming defeat of the masculine power Yorktown fmale. . a Waterloo, with a The dissatisfaction expressed at the ticket was manifested early in the morning and a disposition shown by many voters to ignore it entirely and make the fight squarely as between it and the "woman's ticket." This movement gained ground rapidly and by noon it was manifest that the movement was not only becoming very popular but that it would carry everything before it and the broad grin of satisfaction worn all day by the managers of the affair showed how popular the new move had become. The following is a list of the officers-elected: Mayor, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, members of the council, Mrs. Cornelia Kidder, Mrs. H. S. Stewart, Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Hyde and Mrs. Lillian Scott. Police Judge, E. H. Topping. A larger vote was cast than at any former election, the whole number being 220, of which about 100 were ladies. We are glad to see this manifestation of interest on the part of the ladies in the city government and congratulate them on the success of their ticket and have no doubt but they will give us an able and prosperous . administration. Miss Maud Leonard and Miss Julia Colburn were clerks at the election Monday and the prompt manner in which they discharged their duties and the neat and correct poll books attest their proficiency and fitness for the position. Our Old Crank Once More Editor Ledger: It has been a right smart spell since I bothered you, 28 �I Mister Editor, and I had about concluded that I wouldn't pester you with any more of my fault fmding, but if you won't feel too hard against an old fellow that does not have a great deal of fun in this world, I would like to take a little of your valuable space this week. I would like to say a few words if you will allow about the city election that took some people's breath away. Now, Mister Editor, I ain't going to express any opinions about women's suffrage. That is a matter of private opinion that every man (or woman) has a perfect right to think as they please about. I might not agree with you on this matter, but then you know I am just an old fashioned crank and nobody cares a straw what I think. But what I wanted to say was this. If a majority of the people want the women to run the city affairs, they ought to do it and I am dead certain there will be just as good a government in the future as we have had in the past. It is perfectly lawful for women to be mayors and councils if they want to be and the people are willing. No one with good sense would object to a woman singing bass if she could. It seems to me that it is a simple question of capability and in the present case no one has raised any such objections. But gracious alive, how mad some folks are!. I heard one man say he was going to sell out and leave, because he wouldn't live in a town that would do such a thing. Well, Mr. Editor, I heard a boy on the street the other day yell. "Let'er go Gallager." I expect that is slang but its plain English. It does seem to me that some of the men in this town who call themselves lords of creation are pretty small lords. It does seem to me that when they talk about "petticoat government" they are talking awful silly. Maybe it is because they are used to that kind of government at home that they object to it in city affairs. Anyhow we've got the women and what are we going-to do about it. I believe that some where in the Bible it says "Grin and bear it." I don't know whether that is in the Bible or not but its about what some of our good friends will have to do. So no more at present from your friend. Old Crank. 29 �REBECCA VanMETRE CARPENTER The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Feb. 1914 Rebecca VanMatre, daughter of Amosa and Elizabeth VanMatre, was born May 11, 1834, in Green County, Illinois, and died at her home in Baldwin City, Feb. 11, 1914. She was united in marriage to James E. Carpenter, January 14, 1853. To this union were born nine children, five of whom remain to mourn the departure from this life, of a faithful mother; Charles, James and Joh Carpenter, and Mrs. Florence Sprague and Mrs. Ella Beal. The family came to Kansas in the summer of 1854 and have continuously made their home near Baldwin City. Mrs. Carpenter became identified, in early life, with the United Brethren church and for many years held her membership at Black Jack. She was a firm believer in God, His goodness, purity and love, that in living right that religion pure and undefiled is to help some one in need, to make the pathway of life brighter and smoother for less fortunate ones. This principle she put in evidence not only in word but in a long heroic life of noble deeds. Coming to the territory of Kansas in 1854, she endured the hardships and helped solve the problems of those early days. There were only two buildings in Palmyra at the time and without modem conveniences of travel and communication, every pound of provisions and supply must be obtained from Kansas City. Owing to this fact, Mr. Carpenter later "freighted" by schooner and ox team from that place to the one store then beginning business in Palmyra, Mrs. Carpenter remaining at home with the little ones. The home was located on the farm south of town where Mr. Frank Lobingier now lives. The Santa Fe Trail and an old Indian path were the only public highways, the later crossing the Carpenter homestead. On one of his trips to Kansas City, Mr. Carpenter narrowly escaped the rebel soldiers, being compelled to leave his wagon and team, returning home on foot. Mr. Carpenter volunteered as a regular soldier in the trying times of the border trouble, and for three long years this noble woman bore the entire responsibilities of a family of small children and that in a war-ridded territory. Mrs. <;arpenter was well acquainted with John Brown, he having often visited in her home. In fact, she nursed his wounded son-in-law, applying the simple remedies to an ugly wound. It was a common thing for her to come to the store laboriously carrying a little child and a large bucket of eggs or other produce. In 1877 Mr. Carpenter died, and now, with a family of seven children she must fight life~s battles alone. By cheer and hard work she has fought and won. With limited means she reared the children, keeping them comfortably dressed and well fed and has given to each the invaluable gift of a good education. This has been accomplished by the invincible resources of her own life and an unfaltering trust in God. It is remarkable that she has thus lived and wrought without incurring debt and without the need of charitable assistance. A family of honorable men and women live to perpetuate her life and memory. Mrs. Carpenter was a doer of the word, as well as a hearer. None knew more perfectly the joy ----(line missing?) -- drouth or pestilence has she gone about in the community gathering food and supplies for suffering families. None knew better the truth of Jesus words, "It is better to give than to receive." She delighted to charm away pain and anxiety by a pleasant neighborly visit and when she was gone we were sure we had been in the presence of one "who walked with God." She lived on the old farm from 1854 till 1902, when she came to her home in Baldwin City 30 �where she died. With all the adversities and strenuous life she lived to be nearly 80 years old. Having done well her part to make the vicinity of Baldwin City what it is we have in her life a heritage invaluable that will not fade away. Ira Beamer conducted the funeral service. A prayer was offered in the home and sermon in the West Baldwin church. Interment in the west side cemetery. Mother has left us. With a fortitude that has graced none more fair, she took leave of life without a fear. Through weeks of silent suffering she looked calmly into the future and did not falter; with a heroism born of her supreme faith in Jesus, she approached the end, thrilling with her latest breath the note of exultation - as one who knocks at the gates of eternal morning Shrouded in her robes unmaculate, (sic) asleep beneath a wreath of flowers that fain would have kissed her eyelids to awakening, we laid her to rest beneath the pines. "We paused and breathed a prayer above the sod, And left her to her rest in God." The sympathy of a host of friends is extended to the bereaved ones From The Daily Tribune, Lawrence, Thursday, 28 March 1877. DEATH AND FUNERAL OF A GOOD PIONEER LADY The whole community have heard with feelings of sorrow of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth P. French, who expired on the evening of March 27th , 1877 of cancer. Mrs. French was the only daughter of Mr. Franklin Haskell, one o'rthe pioneer settlers of 1854, coming to Lawrence, we believe, with the "Second Party" of New England Immigrants, and the sister of John G and Dudley C. Haskell, the latter our present member of Congress. Miss Haskell, the subject of this sketch, remained behind the family in New England, and came to Kansas in March, 1857. She was born at Weathersfield, Vermont, on the 23 rd of April, 1836, and was therefore almost forty-one years old. The family were among the most respected and useful of the early pioneers. The father was a devoted Free State man, a just and upright citizen and a true Christian, his influence and example doing much to mould the character of the infant settlement at Lawrence. The mother, 31 �whose death preceded that of the daughter but a few months, was truly a pioneer mother to all who needed the good offices of a charitable, intelligent Christian woman. Miss Haskell was married to Mr. Charles D. French, at Springfield, Massachusetts on the 25 th day of February, 1865, where the mother and daughter were visiting relatives during that year. After marriage, they removed to Leavenworth, residing there two years, and then coming to a home on the well known Haskell homestead, adjQining Lawrence. This excellent lady united with the Congregational church in her New England home when a young girl, and has lived the life of a true Christian woman. For several years she beloriged to the choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church, the first organized church in Lawrence. She was one of the pioneer teachers in the free schools of Lawrence, taking charge of a school, more as a matter of duty' in the days when good teachers were wanted, than from pecuniary motives, and those who received the rudiments of an education in the Old Unitarian church on the hillside will long remember the amiable, kindhearted teacher, whose devotion to her duties laid deep the foundation of usefulness and virtue. Perhaps at that period, there could have been no person selected for such duties who was her superior in every respect, as added to her innate goodness of heart, she had all the elements of a studious character and a fmished education, having been well educated in the best institutions of learning in New England. In all the positions of neighbor, daughter sister and wife she fulfilled well her part~ and goes to rest with the pure in heart, who have the promise of the Everlasting Blessing, reversed, respected, and beloved as only the good daughter, sister, wife and friend can be. Among those who knew her, the tear will come unbidden at the news of the death of one whose life has been so blameless and so useful. The last sad rites were performed at the residence of her bereaved 32 �husband this afternoon, at which Rev. Mr. Spring, her last pastor, and Rev. Dr. Cordley, so long the pastor of her church, gave the last ministrations to the memory of a beloved sister. A large concourse of sympathising friends attended the funeral, the following pall-bearers officiating: Messrs. L. Bullene, H.W. Baker, Albert Allen, G. Grosvenor, O.A. Hanscomb, and S.A. Riggs. All that remains of the good woman were laid in a pleasant lot, beside the venerated father, mother and brother, but a few steps from the door of the pioneer cabin where she and they had so long been known for their kind hospitality in the "times that tried men's souls," to sleep the last sleep of the good and the just. "There shall the yew her sable branches spread, And mournful cypress rear her fringed head; From thence shall thyme and myrtle send perfume, Ans laurel evergroen o'ershade the tomb." The deceased was a long suffering in the insidious disease which resulted in death, being cancer of the breast. Nearly two years ago, she underwent a surgical operation and for a time believed that the cure was permanent. Mrs. French leaves behind her a husband universally respected, and three little children-a daughter and two sons- one of them an infant, too young to have any appreciation the loss of a mother, to them the whole community gives their sympathy for the irreparable loss. RAIL WAY TRAFFIC IN LAWRENCE, 1877 , [It is interesting and astounding to see how many trains came through Lawrence. If only it were true today.] 33 �Kansas Pacific Railway, both freight and passenger. Four trains going both east and west. St. Louis, Lawrence & Western. Mail, Freight and Passenger. Three trains both east and west. Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston, Passenger and Freight. Two trains, north and south. . Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Express Passenger, Freight and Mail. Three trains, east and west. From Kansas Review: KeGS Kansas published by the Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies, Inc. Vol. 38, no.l, August, 2013. FREE DIGITAL GENEALOGY ONLINE MAGAZINE Dick Eastman recently reported in his online newsletter about a new online magazine that subscribers can sign up for and receive a free issue each month. You can then copy pages or download pages you want from each issue. Learn more at: http://www.theindepthgenealogist.coml?page_id-6086. The issue currently on there is 74 pages Ilong so there is a lot in it. (March, 2013) MHGS NEWSLETTER NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE Beginning with the April issue the Newsletter will be available to all . members at : http://www.skyways.org!genweb/mhgs. Check the "Calendar" tor all upcoming classes/programs/ 34 �NEWSPAPERS ONLINE Newspaper Abstracts is a free website where individuals submit articles from countries around the world, but the main focus is on the United States. With a URL., that matches its name, you can fmd this resource at: www.newspaperabstracts.com The home page contains 'a link to an explanation of how individuals may submit articles. The following articles are from the publication from The Point, Sesquicentennial Point at Clinton Lake. It is a walk through time/stories on the steps. Make a visit to The Point which is below the Clinton Dam on the road to the dog park. From: The Point: Walk through time/Stories of the steps. 1915 The University Women's Club est. 1900 Scholarships for KU women since 1915 In 1915, the University Women's Club at the University of Kansas began an annual scholarship donation project among the mebership to honor meritorious women students. The club was then known as the Ladies of the F acuity, having been formed in May of 1900. It was organized to help women take advantage of the educational, cultural and social heritage of KU. We have met continuously since 1900 for friendship and to be of service to the University. Since 1915, more than 280 outstanding women have been awarded a 35 �UWC scholarship. We are the oldest scholarship-granting org~ization at KU. In April 2005, the 90th year recipients shared in the pleasure of knowing our history will be at Sesquicentennial Point in meaningful ways. The history of Lawrence and its university speaks of dedication to worthy goals for town and gown alike. We believe our award recipients have been ambassadors on campus and for Lawrence itself, past and present. Sponsored by: The University Women's Club. 1921 Lawrence Memorial Hospital Lawrence Memorial Hospital was an idea that grew from a righteous cause. In the early 1900s, as story was told about a doctor who had been called to attend an old African American man who had fallen in a fit on the sidewalk near the Eldridge Hotel. At the time, Lawrence was served by three small private hospitals owned by physicians, but none of them had a charity bed available. The doctor tried to find someone who might know the man, but to no avail, before the man died. There was no publicly owned hospital in Lawrence, where needy poor could be taken for treatment in care. In 1919, the Social Service League bought a frame house at 3rd and Maine Sts., and through a trust agreement gave it to the city for a hospital. An appeal was made' for funds to repair and equip the building. About $10,000 was raised. Lawrence Memorial Hospital opened for business January 17, 1921. During the 1920s, the community increasingly depended upon LMH and the facilities became inadequate. Elizabeth Miller Watkins offered to give $200,000 to build a new hospital, and in 1929, a new brick 36 �building with 50 beds opened, becoming the pride of the community. Additions funded by Mrs. Watkins and federal programs expanded the hospital and added capacity over the years. In 2004, Lawrence Memorial Hospital serves Lawrence and surrounding communities, including practices in Eudora, Baldwin City and Tonganoxie. The hospital was named with a Kansas Excellence Award -for Quality in 2003. Today, LMH is a not-for-profit, city-owned hospital, which serves members of the community, regardless of an individual's ability to pay. LMH invests all excess revenues into services, equipment and facilities to further its mission to improve the health of the community. While buildings and equipment are necessary to the provision of quality medical care, it is the vision and foresight of good people like Mrs. Watkins and others who built the community foundation on which, LMH has grown. Their commitment serves today as an inspiration for the future. Sponsored by: Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 1925 Lawrence Flower Club "A shared interest in flowers and gardening drew together a group of people in February of 1925 for the purpose of forming a club which would provide mutual pleasure and instruction, and a vehicle for making Lawrence a city of flowers." Thus begins the History of the Lawrence Flower Club, 1925-1975, written by Mrs. Olie R. (Vivian) Parsons. Sixty-one people, men and women signed the club charter. The club joined the Kansas Associated Garden Clubs in 1929. 37 �Eighty years later, that same purpose drives the membership of the current Lawrence Flower Club, still composed of men and women. The fITst yearbook, started in 1927, was four pages long. Yearbooks now list officers, members, programs and speakers. Business is kept short and to-the-point. Meetings are held in a public building, so that the size of the meeting place does not dictate membership numbers. Civic projects have always been high on the list of priorities for the Lawrence Flower Club. In the 1925-1975 history, Mrs. Parsons tells of the Manley Memorial Rock Garden and Pool in Central Park (now Watson Park), dedicated in May 1934. The pool was later filled in at the request of the city when it became too much of an attraction to children. Plantings were also done in the parks, at the hospital, at some churches, one of the fITe stations, the county convalescent home and others. In 1938, members made 1,300 bouquets for decorating soldiers' graves. In 1997, a plan to renovate the dysfunctional "Teddy Roosevelt" fountain on the east side of South Park came from the Countryside Garden Club. At a city sponsored planning meeting, the suggestion to move the fountain close to the gazebo in South Park came from a Lawrence Flower Club member. A dedication ceremony on June 20, 2001, saw the fountain, with water flowing, located in the center of the beautiful flower beds. A flyer, written by a Lawrence Flower Club member, gives the history of the fountain and is available through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. In April 2001, the will of the late Marvin Selichnow, a Lawrence businessman, included a substantial bequest to the Lawrence Flower Club, honoring his wife, Alberta, a former member. This gift has enabled the club to give $2,000 toward a grant to enlarge the Sensory 38 �Gardens at the Audio Reader site near the University of Kansas campus. Prairie Acres Garden Club and the Lawrence Flower Club collaborated on a grant from the National Garden Clubs, Inc., for this project. And now we are able to sponsor a footstone for the pathway at Sesquicentennial Point. We are grateful t~ Mr. Selichnow for his generosity! Our members are proud of the history of the Lawrence Flower Club, one of the oldest garden clubs in Kansas. Other garden clubs in Lawrence are Prairie Acres, Green Thumb, Meadowlark, Designer's Guild and Countryside. History provided by Lois Harrell and Mary Y. Allen Sponsored by: The Lawrence Flower Club. ·1950 Charles and Tensie Oldfather The Oldfathers met at the University of Nebraska and were married in 1942. They came to Lawrence in 1950, where Charley became a professor of law at the University of Kansas. and Tensie raised a family of five boys and two girls. For the next half century, the Oldfathers became significant Lawrence citizens. Although they had a large family, they regularly opened their doors to troubled teens. For more than 20 years, they provided temporary housing for teenagers in emergency situations through the Volunteers in Court program. Tensie volunteered for many things in the community, including 4H and PTA. Through the years, Charley too became well-known in the community, appearing in community theater productions, films and a host of civic activities. The benevolent personalities ofTensie and Charley enriched the lives of many in Lawrence. They both gave generously of their spirits and _ . their resources to improve the lives of others and to create lasting 39 �legacies for Lawrence and its citizens. Through their years in Lawrence, they supported the Red Cross, the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., Head Start, The Villages, the Lawrence Community Theater, the University of Kansas, Haskell Indian Nations University, Kansas Public Radio and many others. When Tensie received a significant inheritance in the 1970s, their philanthropic nature was only increased with quiet humility. As one result, however, Charley was able to quit his job as law professor and take up acting, a natural gift. This also allowed him to become involved in many civic activities during the day, including serving on the school board, chairing the State Advisory Council on Aging, and helping restore Liberty Hall in the 1980s. After Charley died in 1996, Tensie continued the couple's commitment to Lawrence, steadfastly following her belief that sharing one's resources is the best way to both give and to receive. In 2000, Tensie gave $4 million to establish the Douglas County Community Foundation, which, in only five years, grew to assets of over $7 million, returning more that $1 million in grants to community nonprofits that promote education, health care, development, the environment and the arts. The quality of life for the citizens of Lawrence and the Oldfather's charitable legacy helped assure Lawrence's future. Tensie Oldfather died October 2,2007 . Sponsored by: Tensie Oldfather (Ed. Note. There are still opportunities to buy stepping stones at The Point. The cost is the year you want to commemorate. Contact Clenece Hills at fairplay@sunflower.com) Once again, I want to say this is my last issue. Hopefully someone will 40 �step forward to take over the publication of The Pioneer. It has been in publication for 36 years and itwould be a shame for it to lapse. Call me at 785-843-9199 or burchill@ku.edu. My thanks go to Richard Wellman and Don Vaughn, both of whom have furnished me with material over the years. 41 ) �THE PIONEER Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED- �1' ." ...... ... ·1'·'···1······· ... : ,... ':::" .. ,'" ...... . .•.. ..•.... LO!·i Volume 36, No 1-4 January - October, 2013 ~ -- ,~~-EiIitt.~ .".- .-'I: -.....- .. . .;-..~.~~ ,- .. . ~ ~.~ .• . •• • ~ ::.t o . . . ., ~ ~ ... , Pubiished Quarferly By.: 1:>ougtas Count8 Genealogical Societ9 P.o. BOX 3664 . LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 • • ••• .# ',. �·THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Jaouary - December, 2013 Volume 36,00.1-4 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard WeUman rwweUman@Embarqmail.com Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at The Final Fridays at the Watkins Museum at 5:30 to 7pm. They\are announced by email. Membership fees are $15. 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. 1 �Until the Lawrence Public Library is renovated the Family History books are in various places in the temporary location at 7th and New Hampshire in the old Borders store. Some titles are in storage and must be requested but the microfilm and city directories are in the library. We will see what the new space will be like in summer of 2014. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is not an easy decision for me, as editor, to make, but this will be my last issue as editor. I simply must have more time to do my own genealogy and other projects. If anyone is interested in taking over The Pioneer I will be eternally grateful. There are several members who will feed you articles but the editor has been the one who hasto get most of the information together. Hopefully someone will volunteer. If not we will notify everyone that this is the last issue. Mary Burchill, burchill@ku.edu. Truths back of the Uncle Jimmy Myth by Kate Stephens. c. 1924 The University of Kansas in the eighteen-seventies when General Fraser was Chancellor. When in the spring of 1861, President Lincoln issues the call for seventy-five thousand troops, my Father locked the door of his office, enlisted men in neighboring townships and took to Washington his Company of New York volunteers. His history, within a few months, was that of many a soldier afterwards;.--an invalid sent home from a Baltimore hospital. "Two years to live," the doctors said, and sentenced him to a climate in the 2 �South, and every day on horseback. The stimulating dryness of the plateau shelving east to the Mississippi, however - and the spirit of a people there-he found more agreeable to his needs. He bought a couple of hundred acres touching the city of Lawrence, Kansas, and set on foot their ordering. The beauty of this farm was great, as I have elsewhere told. Wooded ground which had never known the plough lay on its southern border, along a little amber stream called "brewery brook," and on the north a band, half a mile long, of primeval forest stretched from highway to river. Nature had planted the woods after her fashion of making her garden, and in the shade of hickories and oaks wild geranium and columbine blossomed, and windflowers nodded, and purple violets carpeted the earth in spring. A most striking figure of the south woods, a black walnut, stood with the girth of more than twenty feet-rising in majesty and aloofness so apart from its brothers, and their shade, that the sun had rounded its branches to an almost perfect globe. A little way off, intersecting this woodland, a ravine ran north and south, and a sycamore, laid low by some wind, had spanned it. Upon the sycamore's satiny bark we walked across then river-waters filled the ravine in time ofKaw flood. An upon this trunk, warm afternoons in spring, I say and studied while below frogs chorused and water-bugs skated. Of other symphonies of this· farm I have told in my book, "Life at Laurel Town: In Anglo-Saxon Kansas." And also of Lawrence, its people, their characteristic spirit, and the beloved institution of their heirship. The University of Kansas-its ideals, its liberalisms, its conservatisms, its personnel-were then in their cotyledonous beginnings. Officers of the institution visited at our house, and my Father, watching seed-plantings and germinations often urged the foundation of a School of Law. A visit of General John Fraser my memory associates with crimson-tinted sunlight filtering down upon ripe fields, and stamps the day as the, latter part 3 �of August-the year 1872. General Fraser had, in 1868 become chancellor-an Aberdeenshire man, bred in Scotland even through his university studies, a true Scot, nervous, high-strung, temperamental, dour some days, and perhaps "captious" (captions was a favorite word of his ), more often the embodiment of amiability and intelligent kindness; at all times as refreshing and full of vitality as an east wind straight from the sea. That afternoon the Chancellor was at his best-buoyant with high spirits and a crackling fire of wit. Ris gaieties were so bountiful that they fell almost as commonplaces. Because oflater associations my memory retains one instance that I may be permitted to cite. He spoke of Scotland-as he did at times, I think with a shade of longing once more to see its romantic face-and then added, "God made Scotland." Whereupon I, favored youngster that I was, out with Dr. Johnson's retort, "lfRe did, He made it for Scotchmen." Chancellor Fraser caught up my quotation with a burst of laughter, and, in his full throaty voice, warm with human feeling, cried, "Pooh, pooh, Dr. Johnson was laid on a shelf long ago, von Moltke." In one of his sallies he haq fixed the name "von Moltke" on me-after the general of the Franco-German war known, the Chancellor declared, "for his short and decisive campaigns." (Ed. Note. This is only a small portion of her book. She was the daughter of Judge Stephens and an outspoken woman on almost everything.) A LITTLE BLAZE The Baldwin Ledger, 4 Jan. 1907 Thursday morning about 7:30 o'clock the fire bell rang, announcing that a fire was devouring the residence of Mr. T. B. Shore in West Baldwin. As usual the fire department made its spectacular run and arrived in time to see that the fire had been extinguished. The cause of the fire was an explosion of gas which for a time seemed to be serious, but by prompt action in turning off the gas the fire was put out and only slight damage was done by burning some paper and slightly marring the appearance of the room where the explosion occurred. 4 �IT IS TIME TO HAVE TIME The Baldwin Ledger, 29 Nov. 1912 Last Sunday morning the services at the Methodist church was five minutes past correct time in starting. There seemed to be some confusion on the part of the officers of the Sunday School and of the church as to what actually was correct time. The incident was the occasion for the remark by the pastor that in Baldwin City we have many kinds of time. Yes we have school time, college time, Yauslin time, railroad time, postoffice time, church time, Sunday School time, a good time, and behind time; many people being afflicted with the latter. In the 'minds of many people the only way in which this situation can be remedied is by having in the postoffice a regulator set hourly by the Western Union Telegraph Co. The charge made by the Telegraph Co. for this service is $25 per year for each clock. Before it will be possible for us to have this service, however, it will be necessary for the city to have a wire from the depot. The college has already agreed to install two of these clocks in the college buildings if the wire will be installed by the city. The city already has a line of poles to the depot on which the wire could be hung. It hardly seems that the city council could do better that to invest a little money in wire and give the town and college the advantage of standard time. . WHAT A LITTLE TOWN HAS DONE The Baldwin Ledger, 15 Nov. 1912 [Reprinted from K. C. Times] This town has done wonders in the past ten years. Ten years ago there was no fine church, no big gymnasium, and not a single public improvement. We have passed through fire and much distress, not to say anything about bitter contests at the polls, but today's Baldwin City can show to the people of Kansas the greatest advancement and the largest liberality in proportion to the size of the town of any community in the state, and it is doubtful if there is any equal in the United States. [Quoted from an earlier issue of The Ledger.] 5 �Civic achievement is a mighty proud boast for a small town, and Baldwin has "the goods" to prove its right to boast. Ten years ago the stranger who visited Baldwin immediately set himself to the task of trying to solve the problems as to why the Methodists of Kansas selected that town as the location for their big Western school. In the first place he left the train at a place called Media, and found that in order actually to get to Baldwin he must either walk a mile over a country road lined on one side by an unsafe board walk or ride the distance in a lumbering old "bus" that could only make the trip when the weather was fair and the roads dry. A long "stretch" of "bottom land" that defined transportation or navigation during the winter and spring months practically served communication between Baldwin and the railroad during the time of the year that anyone cared to visit the town. ANOTHER FORTY-NINER DEAD The Baldwin Ledger, 24 Jan. 1913 Baldwin is, in many respects, the "Concord of Kansas." Here was enacted some of the most stirring events of the West. Many of the few who took an active part in this winning of the West, still live; while many in the old burying grounds around Baldwin City have found their last resting place. The past week one of these old pioneers,'Samuel Gidion, died when nearly 83 years old, at the home of his nephew in Western Kansas, and was brought back to historical Baldwin City to be buried. "Gid" Mozingo *,as he was commonly known, came west in 1845 when 15 years of age, and crossed the Missouri river at Westport Landing with a government wagon train. His sister homesteaded **east of Baldwin City near Black Jack, but "Gid" worked for the government as a blacksmith and crossed the great American desert many times. As a pony express rider across the wilds of the Kansas territory he had many thrilling experiences and hair-breadth escapes, and as a government scout helped fight Indians and other outlaws. He was a man ofmagnificent physique, being over six feet tall, and a man who knew no fear. He made a fortune almost in a day in the gold fields of California as a "forty-niner," and afterward dug gold in Nevada and in the Yukon. 6 �He was a typical westerner. Few of this day have seen as much western history in the making as he. Loyal to his friends, generous to a fault, rough and ready, he summed up the plains-man's virtues and vices. Only a few people of this day remember him and so when his body was shipped from the west, but a handful of folks gathered to pay their respects to the old pioneer and carry him to his last resting place. Rev. Meredith, of the Presbyterian church, at the request offriends conducted a simple service at the grave. Thus have many of the men of another day lingered in our midst almost strangers to us of another generation, and died without making hardly a ripple on the flood of modern life. Soon, with the buffalo, the Indian and prairie schooner, the last ofthe pioneers will pass over the Great Divide and be known to us only through the histories of the West. NOTES: *Baldwin City Oakwood Cemetery records list him as SAMUEL MOZINGO, main section, row 12, lot 39. ** Probably means established a "homestead" as the Homestead Act of 1862 was not passed until after the land in Douglas Co. was already settled ..' LIFE A CENTURY AGO The Baldwin Ledger 1 February 1901 (Ed. Note. These are always fun.) Over one hundred years ago man could take a ride on a steam boat. He could not go from Washington to New York in a few hours. He had never seen an electric light nor dreamed of an electric car. He could not send a telegram. He couldn't talk through a telephone and he never heard ofthe Hello' girl. He couldn't ride a bicycle. 7 �He could not call in a stenographer or dictate a letter. He had never received a typewritten communication. He had never heard of the germ theory or worried over bacilli and bacteria. He never looked pleasant before a photographer or had his picture taken. He never heard a phonograph talk or saw a kintescope tum out a prize fight. ' He never saw through a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary with the aid of a Roentgen ray. He had never taken a ride in an elevator. He had never imagined such a thing as a type-setting machine or a typewriter. He hadn't used anything but a wood plow. He had never seen his wife using a sewing machine. He had never struck a match on his pants or anything else. He couldn't take an anesthetic and have his leg cut offwithout feeling it. He had never purchased a ten-cent magazine which would have been ' regarded as a miracle of art. He could not buy a paper for a cent and learn everything that had happened all over the world the day before. He had never seen a McCormick reaper or self-binding harvester. : He had never crossed an iron bridge. There were several things he could not do and several things that he did not know. (Ed. Note. I wonder if anyone under 20 would even know what is being talked about on a lot of these.) SIX MONTHS OLDER The Baldwin Republican 24 October 1902. In last weeks Mail and Breeze an article appeared claiming that Wm. 8 �v Britton of Alton, was the oldest living resident of Kansas which certainly is a mistake as palmyra township has a resident, in the person of R.H. Pearson, of Black Jack, who located his claim, now the Beeks farmjus,t north of Baldwin, May 15th , 1854, while Mr. Brittian [note change of spelling] according to the Mail and Breeze did not locate until the fall of that year. . R.H. Pearson was born in Yorkshire, England, April 1st, 1828 and with his parents, in 1832 emigrated to America, locating at Alleghaney City, P A, living there until the California gold fever swept over the United States, when he went to California, where he was in 1853 and early' 54, when the bill was in Congress for the opening of Kansas and Nebraska. The talk among the California miners at that time was that Nebraska would be a free state and Kansas a slave state, ~d the emigration fever again entered Mr. Pearson's blood, and he left the gold fields for the new country of Nebraska and Kansas, going by the way of Panama and New York, and after a short visit with his parents in Pennsylvania came on west by steam boat to Kansas City, then a small town and only boasting one small hotel. There he met Joel K. Goodwin, (who was afterwards killed by Jim Lane) Gayes Jinkins and Henry Barricklow, Jr., who invited him to join their party and go with them to look for townsites in the new country, but they desired locating in Kansas in preference to Nebraska, claiming that Kansas never would be a slave state. The party first went to St. Joe, from there to Weston, opposite Ft.'Leavenworth and then to the Fort to obtain news in regard to the opening of the new country. They were told if they located back thirty miles from the State Line the Government troops would not molest them. Leaving the Fort they returned to Kansas City where Pearson and Barricklow purchased, each a pony, the rest of the party leasing a team and wagon, and early in May traveled west, leaving civilization behind, but passing many Indians with herds of ponies, crossing the Kaw river at where Lwrence now stands, then west to Big Springs, there the party turned back, returning as far as 9 �Mt. Ore ad, which the party decided was the best townsite location they had seen, they then turned south, keeping along the Government road until they came to what is now called Willow Springs, then east to Hickory point, there they saw a wagon about 200 yards from the road. Pearson and Barricklow decided on a visit to it and found a woman and three children, with about half a dozen Kaw Indians standing around which was causing the woman much uneasiness. She called Pearson to one side and asked him and his party to remain awhile until her husband who was away to purchase a cow should return. The party remained awhile, Barricklow stopped three days and Pearson is still remaining. The lady told them there were many good claims and that her husband, a Mr. Kibby would help them make a selection, and by the way this Kibby was the man who killed a pro-slavery man by the name of Davis, at Lawrence, during an election, which is supposed to have been the first death in the cause which brought on the Civil War. A pro-slavery man was burning anti-slavery men's cabins and Kibby insisted that he stop, Davis took the matter up, and began stricking[ sic] at Kibby with a knife. Kibby had a pistol loaded with eight shot, and capped with a cap furnished by Pearson and as Davis again advanced, shot him, the whole load of buckshot entering the man's stomach, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Pearson pre-empted his farm, and the next spring Barricklow returned, accompanied by Nehemia Green,(who was Lieut. Governot) L.F. Green and Dan Johnson and wife who also settled near here. Mr. Pearson was all through the boarder[ sic] warfare, being at the battle of Black Jack, Blanton's Bridge, Prices Raid at Kansas City, at Lawrence in 1855, at Bull Creek and East Tauy, besides helping to persuade many a pro-slavery men that Kansas did not desire to be a slave state, and received an honorable discharge from the U.S. government. He is now getting along in years, but is yet very active and energetic, and owns a farm of240 acres on which the battle of Black Jack was fought. 10 �We believe this gives Mr. Pearson the claim to being the oldest living settler of Kansas, having pre-empted what is now the Beeks farm in Palmyra township, Douglas County, Kans, May 15th , 1854, and is still a resident of the same township. This is from In the Beginning: Centennial History and Roster, Lawrence Lodge no. 6, AF and AM September 24, 1855 to September 24, 1955. It is probably not known to many that the site of the present Masonic' temple, at 1001 Massachusetts, was the scene of Masonic activities long before it was acquired for use as a Temple building spot. It was formerly owned by the Methodist Church, the records showing its purchase by that 'group on November, 1863. A meeting place for the church was erected here soon thereafter, and on July 4, 1864, the cornerstone was laid by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M of Kansas. Worshipful ~rother O.W. McAllaster, Master of Lawrence Lodge No.6 at the time, represented the Most Worshipful Grand Master on this occasion. A further item of considerable interest will be found in the old minutes of the Lodge under date of December 27, 1864, which describes the public installations of the officers selected to serve during 1865. This public ceremony was held in the then new Methodist church. The minutes show the following as having been installed on the date on the very ground where the Temple now stands: Paul R. Brooks, Worshipful Master, Joseph Cracklin, Senior Warden, Richard A. Hayes, Junior Warden, E.W. Wood, Treasurer, E.B. Hayes, Secretary, Robert L. Gilbert, Senior Deacon, James M. Davis, Junior Deacon, Justus Assmann, Tyler, Solon O. Thacher, Orator, W.H. Fisher, Chaplain. The building and grounds owned by the Methodist Church at the. spot were transferred to J.B Watkins on July 5, 1890, and later acquired by the 11 �Lawrence Masoni'c Temple Building Company in 1909. The Masonic Temple was erected and occupied by the various Masonic bodies in the year 1911. (Ed. Note The Temple has since been sold and the Masons moved to another location. The Temple is presently a nightclub.) (Ed. Note. I came across this article while doing research on Elizabeth Watkins) Lawrence Journal World 30 July 1923. Met sudden death in road accident Frank V. Miller instantly killed on Fort to Fort Highway. Stutz car was upset. Was nephew of Mrs. lB. Watkins and Director of Bank. Frank V. Millerof2117 Massachusetts, nephew of Mrs. J.B. Watkins and a director in the Watkins National Bank, was instantly killed ,early yesterday morning in a motor car accident on the fort to fort road in Shawnee County. With Maurice T. Benedict and Mrs. Earl Newcomer of Kansas City he was on the way to Topeka" when the Harry C. Stutz car in which they were driving got out of control, skidded and rolled completely over. Miller's skull was crushed when the car turned over. ,An approaching car with brilliant headlights is said to have blinded the driver, causing him to get off the road while attempting to drive as near the edge of the concrete pavement as possible. Maurice T. Benedict, insurance agent was driver of the car and Mrs. Earl T. Newcomer, whose husband is associated with D. W. Newcomer's sons, Kansas City, was a passenger. Benedict was uninjured. Mrs. Newcomer's 12 �collar bone was broken. The injury was dressed at the Simmons hospital after she was brought back to town and she left on an early train for Kansas City, where she was taken to St. Joseph hospital. Her condition is not serious it was said today. Miller, Benedict and Mrs. Newcomer had been attending a farewell party given for Dick Williams, assistant cashier of the Watkins Bank, who had resigned to take a position with the Newcomer fmn in Kansas City. After dancing at the Sigma Nu house until about 11 :30 members of the party decided to go to Topeka for a ride and an early breakfast. The Harry C. Stutz car was the last of 4 cars which carried the party to Topeka.. After the accident Mrs. Newcomer went to a farmhouse about 50 yards distant and called the Cremeric restaurant in Topeka, where she knew the party was going. Her call reached there at 20 minutes to 1, her husband Earl T. Newcomer, said today. Earl T. Newcomer was graduated from the School of Engineering at the University in 1915. His wife was Miss Gertrude Spect, a Kansas City girl. Mrs. Frank Miller was in Topeka when the news of the tragedy reached the remainder of the party, A.B. Mitchell and Dick Williams got a physician and hurried to the scene of the accident. Dr. H.L Clark, Shawnee County Coroner, was called to the scene. He said an inquest would be held Tuesday. Miller's body was bought to Lawrence and Mrs. Newcomer and Benedict were brought home by other members of the party. Those who were in the party were: Mr. And Mrs. Newcomer, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Alexander, Kansas City; Gordon Saunders, Kansas City; Miss Margaret Graye, Lake Charles, Louisiana-half sister to Mr. Miller; Maurice T. Benedict, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Miller; Mr. and 13 �Mrs. Dick Williams; W. T. Dinkins, Kansas City; and Miss Agnes DeMar Gossard of New York City-sister of Mrs. Dick Williams. Dr. H.L Clark, Shawnee County Coroner, told a Journal World reporter today that he had not yet fixed the hour at which the inquest would be held tomorrow. He also told of some of the conditions he had observed while at the scene of the accident. "The dirt shoulder was flush with the concrete at the place where the Stutz fITst left the road on the right hand side, and it was hard dirt," said Dr. Clark. "It appeared that the car had got a little off the road and that an attempt to get it back caused it to cross over to the left side of the road at a sharp angle .. Then another effort to right the car caused the rear wheels to swing out into the ditch on the left side." "The car slid sidewise for a considerable distance until the rear wheels struck a small pile of stones in the ditch. Then it was overturned and rolled completely over finally standing upright on the wheels." "The place where the car stopped was sixty feet from the place where it went off the left side of the road, and 175 feet from where the wheels first ran out on the shoulder on the right hand side of the concrete." "I was called about 2o'c1ock. From what I had been able to learn, the accident happened a little before lo'c1ock." "The accident happened only a short distance from the farm home of Michael Werner, from which Mrs. Newcomer telephoned to Topeka." "Werner heard the smash and heard a woman scream. He rose and dressed and went out to help as quickly as possible. He found the car standing upright and Millers body in its place in the car. All of the 14 �occupants of the car remained in their seats when the car turned over." "From all I was able to observe, it was apparent that the car must have been going fast when the accident occurred." "When the rear wheels of the car went into the ditch, the understructure of the car dragged on the shoulder at the edge of the road until the car overturned. The car was damaged only slightly and was driven back to Lawrence by Bennie Carman. The car is the property of Frank Benedict, brother of Maurice. Frank Miller had spent his early life in Lake Charles, Louisiana, but had come to Lawrence, in about 1912 to attend the University and act as secretary to his uncle, J.B. Watkins. He attended th University for 3 years and left in 1917 to join the army. He served as 2nd Lieutenant of infantry overseas., He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Miller was believed to have been sole heir to the estate of Mrs. J.B. Watkins, which is estimated at nearly 2 million dollars. He married Miss Louise Monday of Lake Charles, Louisiana, a year and four months ago. He was 27years old. The death of Frank Miller comes as a particular loss to scores of his personal friends about Lawrence. "Lugs" Miller was quiet and unassuming in his manner and a pleasant companion. In recent years he has assumed increasing business responsibilities in a creditable manner. Mrs. J.B. Watkins, who was spending the summer in Bay View, Michigan, left for Lawrence on receipt of word of the death of Mr. Miller and is expected to arrive late tonight or early tomorrow morning. Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. J.A. Graye, his half-sister and Mrs. Miller's parents are on the way to Lawrence from Lake Charles. No arrangements will be made for the funeral services until after the relative have arrived. 15 �THE LOGO of the Douglas County Genealogy Society In the fall of 1982, after hearing many suggestions that the society needed a logo; Jean Snedeger and I sat in Perkins Restaurant discussing some of the things we thought should make up a suitable, logo. One thought was a outline of Douglas County with footprints across it. Another idea was the county with a covered wagon in the middle. These and other ideas after some time evolved into the present Logo which is the cover from own magazine "The Pioneer" enlarged and cleaned up or simplified. At this time I was substitute editor of 'The Pioneer" (Judy Sweets the elected editor had went away to the east with her family) and I could see that I did not have the time, patience or skill to fmish the Logo and present it to the society, so I called Cynthia Schott, a member of the society, who wor~ed on enlarging and lettering for the emblem. John Banta then saw the unfinished work in my home and asked if he could work on it. He spent many hours cleaning up the logo, rearranging the letters, adding the dates and putting the whole thing in an acceptable form to present to the Board and to the membership. The Logo was voted on at the general meeting and accepted by the society. Later John had a rubber stamp made by Stanley Harris and presented it to the society. Sept. 6, 1983, about a year after the beginning of the logo Jean Snedeger took the hand colored emblem to Francis Sporting Goods to have patches made. ' Signed Grace Embers 16 / �submitted by Don Vaughn MARGARET ROBBINS QUAYLE The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Feb. 1914 "There like an Eden blossoming in gladness Bloom the fair flowers the earth too rudely" Bessie Robbins we called her in those days not long ago. She had been born in Arizona where her father was Surveyor General for the State, but he ended his labors when she was a mere child and was brought to this historic town for Burial. Her mother then remained here and the little child learned to play at the knee of her grandfather, Dr.. Werter R. Davis, first president of Baker University, who was then pastor of the Methodist church in this city. A few years passed and William A. Quayle came into her life to be a real father. When he became pastor of a large church in Kansas City she budded into young womanhood and made many friends. Here it was that a street car accident inflicted a wound that never healed. An every-day accident, you say, and yet it made a heroine of her life. For thirteen long years she has endured pain and suffered untold agony. Twenty-one distinct times has she placed her life in the hands of surgeons. But every time she would rally and smile into the face of the world. When Dr. Quayle was called to Chicago, she forgot her pain at times in her joy in studying art. She made many art sketches for the great Marshall Field store until she had not the physical strength to meet their demands. Most any of us can face death once when we think it is our only hope to live, but who of us could do so for two score times and some of those times when we looked down into the shadow without our friends knowing it, in order not to cause them anxiety. The radium treatment at Baltimore was finally sought but even this would not avail and yet with a brave face she turned her look westward to be with friends. In her last hours she counted her mercies, her many joys and sweet companionships and did all she could to comfort her mother in the trying hour. From the Chicago hospital, where she closed her eyes last Monday, she was brought to her father's cottage just recently erected for their vacation comfort. Flowers from many cities and from many friends perfumed the room where the family, many times scattered, spent a short hour with her. There was a sweet hymn and sweeter words, a prayer, a hush and a sob, but she who had braved it all smiled on. We have many heroes in our cemetery, men who have faced terrific battle and men who 17 �have faced many crises. But a hero in peace is no less a hero than a hero in time of war or great public catastrophe. Her grandfather was a hero in war and she was a heroine. in peace. A rare flower crushed with drooping leaves but the fragrance will remain with us forever. We stand with uncovered head but with admiration in our eyes for the iron in the soul of a girl whose bravery is not surpassed. God took her, but her example remains as a sweet heritage to all who knew her STAND BY OLD TRAIL The Baldwin Ledger, 3 Apr. 1914 D.A.R. Address Calls for History of the Trail, and for Good Roads. Mrs. T. A. Cordry, of Parsons, historian of the D.A.R., gave the following address at a recent session at Ottawa which covers points of vital interest to all people in this community. The address follows: During the summer and fall, I received many requests for information regarding the Old Santa Fe Trail in Kansas and the way the Daughters marked it, from D.A.R's, and club women all over the United States. I finally made 15 typewritten copies, and they are gone. No one sent postage, and only one acknowledged my help with a thank you letter, and that ~as a lady in Brooklyn. I was particularly interested in the stand taken by Judge J. H. Lowe, president of the Old Trails movement, that the old trail should not be given up for the Golden Belt route. I wrote to him, and his reply I prize very highly. He said in part, "In an age of criticism, it is like a refreshing shower in a season of drought, to receive such a commendatory letter as yours." I also wrote to Senator Bristow and Senator Thompson asking them to use their influence against the Shackelford bill in Congress, which place all of the National road money in the hands of the governor to place as he pleases. Replies from both were pleasing. , Before Christmas, when so much was being published on the proposed high school relay on the Old Santa Fe Trail, I had a friend figure on what it would cost to publish my story of the parking of the Santa Fe Trail in pamphlet form. Sickness stopped my work for awhile. Then I argued, if we should publish it, let it be in a handsome book form that we, as Daughters of the American Revolution, can be proud of With the consent of our State Regent, I got prices. This I will give to the Conference under the head of new business. The past two months I have carefully gone over my story, to see that it was absolutely correct. I have answered calls for the history of the Sons of the Revolution. Gave the tribute to the Mount Vernon Ladies Association and the D.A.R. at the Daughters Memorial service the 22ndof February in Parsons. Have added several biographies to my history. Have received two valuable 18 �papers, one from Mrs. T. E. Chandler of Ottawa on "The Old Indian Burying Ground," and the other from Mrs. R. R. Bittman of Independence on her research work in connection with the place where there was a massacre in 1863 on Rebel Creek in Montgomery county. I urge th~ Daughters to gather local history, especially from the old settlers who are so fast passing away. Have a file book and keep your findings, and have a scrap book and put the obituaries of these old timers. And another thing, make friends with these old people who have stories of history in their head we can never fmd in a book. I have made a State Historical's Scrap Book, with clippings that I found with Miss Meeker's secretary's books and those sent me from time to time by the chapters. One thing I wish that you would do - please put the date on your clipping, as "last Saturday" is riot very defmite time to me. Our genealogist wishes the story of our Revolutionary ancestors, as what little we put on our application papers is not much. If we have family traditions and stories about that ancestor, write it out. Then if you will send this to me, I will put it in proper form to send the Historian general or the genealogist. May I ask this for your work this coming year? Kansas Daughters have had on their rolls seven real Daughters, four are dead, one in Lawrence, one in Kansas City, Mo., one in Topeka and one in Lebo. Another real Daughter but not a member of our society, is buried in Atchison. It would be a proper thing to properly mark these graves. Hey Bear sold The Baldwin Ledger, 12 Aug. 1932 The cinnamon bear, which Will Hey captured last April in Minnesota and has had at his home since, was sold to a Kansas City restaurant last week for advertising purposes. A man at the restaurant will give wrestling demonstrations with the bear in front of the establishment to attract crowds. . The bear had become quite a favorite with the children in the north part of town, although it had not become thoroughly tamed. TAKES THE OLD NAME The Baldwin Ledger, 27 Sep. 1912 19 �Baldwin City Postoffice is Given Its Former Name - Same as the Town - To Save Much Confusion. Beginning next Tuesday, Oct. 1, the name of the postoffice at this place will be Baldwin City. Ever since the organization of this town in 1855, the legal and corporate name of the town has been Baldwin City. From the beginning, and for some years the postoffice had the same name. Under a former administration, and for reasons not now apparent, the name of the postoffice was changed to Baldwin. As the years have passed this has led to much legal confusion. The city council has been compelled to re-publish city ordinances because they had the name of the town described as Baldwin instead of Baldwin City. Deeds have had to be re-written. You cannot give a deed for a town lot in Baldwin, Kansas, for there is no such town in Kansas. Look at your tax receipt or your deed to your cemetery lot and you will find that all property is vested in the name of Baldwin City. But this has not been the only difficulty. There are 19 towns in the United States having the name Baldwin. Their postoffices have the same name. The postoffice at this place is the only one of the 19 that is a second class office. Of the remaining 18 two are small third-class offices and the remainder are fourth class offices - conducted in connection with a country store and hence not given first consideration as at this place. The result of this is that much mail is missent and therefore delayed. One Baldwin City merchant told us the other day that he had a valuable package go to Baldwin, KY., and remain there for some days and it was with great difficulty that he was able to locate it. ' On the other hand, this office being the most prominent of its name in the United States, is constantly getting mail destined to other states. Postal clerks read the name Baldwin and take it for granted that it comes to Kansas. Our mail is now so large that postal clerks running out of Chicago and St. Louis and Denver make up sacks direct for this place. This is probably not the case with any of the other 18 offices having the same name. There is hardly a day passes and never a week that mail intended for other offices having the same name does not come to this office. Some months since the attention of the Postoffice Department was called to this condition of things and it was suggested that probably the best way to remedy matters was to make the postoffice the same name as the town as it had formerly been. Following the usual routine, the Postoffice Department has ordered the old name restored and this order goes into effect next Tuesday. It is hoped that this will eliminate any legal confusion in the future and also make less frequent missent mail. NOTE FROM RICHARD(Richard Wellman who sends me all this Baldwin information. Thanks, Richard) According to Post Office official records, the name."Baldwin City" was in effect from May 22, 20 �1862 until April 14, 1887. The shortened name "Baldwin" was in used from April 14, 1887 until Aug. 16, 1912. The actual date of transition in 1912 is even disputed. Since 1912, the Post Office and city name has been officially listed as Baldwin City. However, how many times has there been reference in conversation to our town of Baldwin? Do a "Google search" for Baldwin City and everything looks familiar, even down to the Maple Leaf Festival. Not quite so with a search only for Baldwin. The Baldwin Ledger, 10 Jan. 1919, page 8, col. 5 & 6 DEATH OF W. H . SWEET The news of the death of Dr. Wm. H. Sweet, Jan. 5th, at Centralia, Wash.,. comes as a sad message to many in Baldwin. While not known personally to a great number here at the present time, he will be recalled as a former president of Baker University, and one greatly beloved by all who knew him. W. H. Sweet was given the degree of A. B. by Ohio Wesleyan in 1872, and A. M. in 1875. From 1872 - 1877 he was professor of mathematics in Baker University and became her president in 1879 and his administration was continued until 1886, when he was succeeded by Dr. H. A. Goblin. He then served Kansas Wesleyan University as professor of Psychology and Ethics and later as field secretary, after which he held various pastorates in Kansas and was a member of General Conference, 1892 to 1896. He retired in 1915 from active service in the church having served faithfully for nearly a half century. I J Many things might be recalled relating to the presidency of Dr. Sweet and his connection with the town and school in those early days. Centenary Hall was built as the result of his untiring efforts. Science Hall being the only college building on the campus, and too much 21 �cannot be said of his undaunted zeal in the matter of fmancing the school and of inducing young people to attend Baker university. When he became president in 1879 there were 102 students enrolled and when he retired in 1886, the enrollment had reached 426, the increase being largely due to his personal efforts. At that time there were few trees, and fewer improvements. Pres. Sweet, with his own hands, planted many of the trees in and around the campus; was interested in the growth of the . town and built the house now owned by Mrs. J. H. Cundiff, which he occupied while he was president of Baker University. Our institution owes much to this man, to whose life and efforts we pause to pay tribute. SOME mSTORY OF THE MASONIC LODGE OF BALDWIN The Baldwin Ledger, 16 Oct. 1891 FIRE FIRE FIRE On last Monday night at about 11 0' clock Dan Briggs was riding down Main street when he discovered the building owned by the Mason's and occupied by A. Leake & Son with aharness shop to be on fire. He immediately gave the alann and soon the streets were thronged with excited citizens and students. The fire company arrived before the fire had gotten under good headway and by untiring work succeeded in extinguishing the flames before the building had entirely burned down. The building is so badly damaged however that it will be torn down probably to make room for a new one. The cause of the fire is unknown but is supposed to have caught from a match or cigar stub thrown down by someone, the G.A.R.' s having met in the hall above that evening. The insurance on the building was $600 while Mr. Leake only had $400 on his stock, but as most of the goods were saved his loss will be entirely covered. The building adjoining the one burned and occupied by R. W. Bailey with a shoe shop was torn down in order to save the rest of the block. The next day our citizens made up money and gave him to partly compensate the loss he had sustained. FROM THE MA YOR In behalf of the citizens and property owners of Baldwin we desire to extend to the young men of the city and the students of the university our thanks for their activity and energy in extinguishing the fire on last Monday evening. The success in saving the property and stopping the fire was largely due to their bravery and energy and as citizens we feel under grant obligations to them for their kindness. James Murray, Mayor. 22 �NOTES: The wind favored us. Bob Bailey lost his awl. That little engine is the stuff. Several students were out after ten. Prof. Wood was among the hardest workers. Henry Humbert did a good business after the fire. The Masonic goat had his tail scorched,. R. W. Bailey has his shop in the Boyd room next to the book store. Dan Briggs received slight injuries while helping carry out the stock. Bet. Johnson and Davie Todd were first to get out the fire engine. A. Leake & Son will occupy the Pittman & Thompson building. "The whole block will go some of these days" could be heard on every hand. Otsie Leake is a brave fireman and no mistake. He took big chances and did excellent work. The building would have burned in short order but for the way it is built and the hard oak material used in it. The town well is not nearly large enough in case of a big fire. As it was the well was exhausted before the fire was put out. The Masons have not decided where they will build but it will probably be on the same lot or on the Sullivan comer next to Schnebly's. The Daily Journal, 3 December 1879 WESTERN NATIONAL FAIR The association incorporated and ready for work. The articles of incorporation for the great fair to be held at Bismarck Grove were filed with the Secretary of State on Monday. That our readers may have the benefit of the entire organization so far, we publish the document in full. Charter of the Western National Fair Association First-The name of the corporation is the "Western National Fair Association. " Second-It is formed for the purpose of holding annual fairs for the 23 �encouragement of agriculture, horticulture, mechanic, and the arts; the improvement of the breed of domestic animals, and the promotion of the general industrial interests of the country. Third-The places where the business is to be transacted are the city of Lawrence and Bismarck Grove, both in the county of Douglas and State of Kansas. F ourth-The time for which it is to exist is ten years. Fifth-The number of its directors is fifteen, and the directors appointed for the first year are N.A. Adams, of Riley county; J.F. Keeney, of Trego county; Wm. Martindale of Greenwood county; Cyrus Leland, Jr., of Doniphan county; E.N. Morrill, of Brown county; John H. Rice, of Miami county; Geo. A. Crawford, of Bourbon county; L.C. Wasson, of Franklin county; L. Savory, of Lyon county; Levi Wilson, of Leavenworth county; and Gen. Lens, Isaac N. VanHoesen, J.D. Bowersock, and Samuel A. Riggs, of Douglas county, Kansas. Sixth-Its capital stock is $15,900, divided in 300 shares of$50 each. S.A. Riggs L.N.Van Housen H.J. Rushmer George Leis S. Steinberg· C.C. Thacher J. S. Crew H.F. Canniff George Innes A.B. Warren J.D. Bowersock A. Oliver lC. Wills A.C. Dicker H. Kesting T.D. Thacher A. Katzenstein W.J.R. Blackmar J.A. Bliss Geo. Y. Johnson M. Summerfield G.W. Hume W.A. Harris State of Kansas, Douglas County On this 29th day of November, A.D., 1879, before me, a notary public, in and for said county, came H.J. Canniff, H.J. Rushmer, J.S. Crew, George Y. Johnson, I.H. Van Hoesen, George Leis, A.B. Warren, G.W. 24 �Hume,. and S. Steinberg, to me personally known, who subscribed the foregoing instrument, and severally duly acknowledged the execution of the same. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed by name, and affixed my official seal, on the day and year last above written. lA. Bliss, Notary Public I, James Smith, Secretary of State, of the the State of Kansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original instrument of writing filed to my office, November 29, 1879. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed y name and affixed my official seal. Done at Topeka the pt day of December, A.D. 1879. James Smith, Secretary of State A meeting of the directors will be called as soon as possible, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. In speaking of the fair Mr. Gould in his recent visit said: "This is the central point for all the thriving young cities of eastern Kansas, Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, -Ottawa and others. It is accessib~e by rail for every section of this western county. Bismarck is the point of advantage, and the idea is a sound one. The fair ought to be more than State, it should be national in character. Kansas City, too, the business and railroad center of this country, would probably lend a hand, as Bismarck is almost within her suburbs." The project starts off with a book, and it is difficult to conceive how anything but success can attend it. If our own people are only united, and all work together, there is little doubt but we shall have plenty of outside help. 25 �OLD FOLKS DAY The Baldwin Ledger, 8 Nov. 1912 The Epworth League Entertains 130 guests - 11 over 80 Years of Age Last Saturday, the Epworth League gave their annual dinner and entertainment to the old people of the community. The number of guests entertained this year was one hundred thirty, besides about thirty of the young people. This was the largest number ever entertained by the Epworth League. This has been an annual event since 1907 when the Fiftieth anniversary of the First Methodist class in Baldwin City was celebrated. The event grows in its interest every year and is a custom which is quite distinct from anything which is practiced in other places. Of the one hundred thirty guests of last Saturday, eleven were over 80 years of age. Mr. Seth Sampson was the oldest, being 87. The others of this class were Dr. Osborn, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Green, Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs. Eberhart, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Overton, Mr. Lampman, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Tomilinson. The last named celebrated her 80th birthday on this occasion. Mr. W. T. Jones had lived the longest in Baldwin City having come here in 1854. Mrs. Burroughs had lived here fifty-five years and was a member of the first Methodist class in Baldwin City. Sixteen of the company had lived in Baldwin City for more that twenty-five years and eleven were the children of preachers. Dr. S. S. Murphy preached at the eleven o'clock hour. At noon a fine chicken dinner was served in the dining rooms of the church by the Epworth League, The dining room was decorated with autumn leaves and colors. Each of the company wore his name on a paper which was in the shape of an Epworth League badge. At the dinner table, the following persons responded to the toasts proposed by Dr. Kester: Mr. Millikin on "The Happiest Event of My Life After Twenty-one Years of Age;" Seth Sampson on his "Experience at His first Campmeeting;" Mrs. Tomlonson on "The great inventions and improvements which she had observed during her life;" Dr. Osborn on "An old Maid's Paradise. " To the toast, "Then and Now in church affiliations," Mrs. C. P. Ives responded to "then" and Mrs. Dillheimer to "now." Mrs. Lovejoy told of "The happiest experience of my life." These talks were all quite interesting and inspiring. Mrs. Dillheimer, who has but recently come to Baldwin City and enjoyed this occasion for the first time, is the daughter of a Bishop; was the wife of a minister and missionary to Africa, and is the mother of Mrs. Wright of this city whose husband is a brother of the Wrights of aeronautic fame. After rising from the table, there was an old fashioned,class meeting under the leadership of Mr. Lampman. This was very interesting to the old people. 26 �The entertainment this year had been carefully planned by Prof. Ebright and Parker Kitterman, the third vice-president of the League and was the most successful since the observation of the [event ?] has been begun. Below is the poem which was read by Dr. Osborn: With bowing head and trembling knee Once more we come, old friends to greet; To look around the room and see If there is something good to eat. Tho' wither'd hand and frosted head, Tho' falt'ring step and feeble trod, Our hearts are warm, our blood is read Our appetites are very good Since last we met the call has come For some dear loving one to go, And leave a vacant chair at home, With all affections here below. And ere another year shall pass, The final summons from on high May claim one or more of this class Will it be you? Will it be I? Prolong'd has been our span of life, Our work for good or bad is done. We can't recall the bub'ling strife, Nor retrace paths that we have gone 0, that each one might clearly see, In the change that soon must come, The passport to eternity A happier and blissful home. Now this we want to say in truth; The Epworth League, good and clever A noble band of earnest youth ---May it live and thrive forever THE CITY ELECTION The Baldwin Ledger, 5 April 1889 To say that the voters of Baldwin were taken completely by surprise in the result of the election Monday is to put it very mildly. It was an 27 �overwhelming defeat of the masculine power Yorktown fmale. a Waterloo, with a The dissatisfaction expressed at the ticket was manifested early in the morning and a disposition shown by many voters to ignore it entirely and make the fight squarely as between it and the "woman's ticket." This movement gained ground rapidly and by noon it was manifest that the movement was not only becoming very popular but that it would carry everything before it and the broad grin of satisfaction worn all day by the managers of the affair showed how popular the new move had become. The following is a list of the officers'elected: Mayor, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, members of the council, Mrs. Cornelia Kidder, Mrs. H. S. Stewart, Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Hyde and Mrs. Lillian Scott. Police Judge, E. H. Topping. A larger vote was cast than at any former election, the whole number being 220, of which about 100 were ladies. Weare glad to see this manifestation of interest on the part of the ladies in the city government and congratulate them on the success of their ticket and have no doubt but they will give us an able and prosperous administration. Miss Maud Leonard and Miss Julia Colburn were clerks at the election Monday and the prompt manner in which they discharged their duties and the neat and correct poll books attest their proficiency and fitness for the position. Our Old Crank Once More Editor Ledger: It has been a right smart spell since I bothered you, 28 �Mister Editor, and I had about concluded that I wouldn't pester you with any more of my fault fmding, but if you won't feel too hard against an old fellow that does not have a great deal of fun in this world, I would like to take a little of your valuable space this week. I would like to say a few words if you will allow about the city election that took some people's breath away. Now, Mister Editor, I ain't going to express any opinions about women's suffrage. That is a matter of private opinion that every man (or woman) has a perfect right to think as they please about. I might not agree with you on this matter, but then you know I am just an old fashioned crank and nobody cares a straw what I think. But what I wanted to say wa~ this. If a majority of the people want the women to run the city affairs, they ought to do it and I am dead certain there will be just as good a government in the future as we have had in the past. It is perfectly lawful for women to be mayors and', councils if they want to be and the people are willing. No one with good sense would object to a woman singing bass if she could. It seems to me that it is a simple question of capability and in the present case no one has raised any such objections. But gracious alive, how mad some folks are! I heard one man say he was going to sell out and leave, because he wouldn't live in a town that would do such a thing. Well, Mr. Editor, I heard a boy on the street the other day yell. "Let'er go Gallager." I expect that is slang but its plain English. It does seem to me that some of the men in this town who call themselves lords of creation are pretty small lords. It does seem to me that when they talk about "petticoat. / government" they are talking awful silly. Maybe it is because they are used to that kind of government at home that they object to it in city affairs. Anyhow we've got the women and what are we goingto do about it. I believe that some where in the Bible it says "Grin and bear it." I don't know whether that is in the Bible or not but its about what some of our good friends will have to do. So no more at present from ' your friend. Old Crank. 29 �REBECCA VanMETRE CARPENTER The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Feb. 1914 Rebecca VanMatre, daughter of Amosa and Elizabeth VanMatre, was born May 11, 1834, in Green County, Illinois, and died at her home in Baldwin City, Feb. 11, 1914. She was united in marriage to James E. Carpenter, January 14, 1853. To this union were born nine children, five of whom remain to mourn the departure from this life, of a faithful mother; Charles, James and Joh Carpenter, and Mrs. Florence Sprague and Mrs. Ella Beal. The family came to Kansas in the summer of 1854 and have continuously made their home near Baldwin City. Mrs. Carpenter became identified, in early life, with the United Brethren church and for many years held her membership at Black Jack. She was a firm believer in God, His goodness, purity and love, that in living right that religion pure and undefiled is to help some one in need, to make the pathway of life brighter and smoother for less fortunate ones. This principle she put in evidence not only in word but in a long heroic life of noble deeds. Coming to the territory of Kansas in 1854, she endUred the hardships and helped solve the problems of those early days. There were only two buildings in Palmyra at the time and without modem conveniences of travel and communication, every pound of provisions and supply must be obtained from Kansas City. Owing to this fact, Mr. Carpenter later "freighted" by schooner and ox team from that place to the one store then beginning business in Palmyra, Mrs. Carpenter remaining at home with the little ones. The home was located on the farm south of town where Mr. Frank Lobingier now lives. The Santa Fe Trail and an old Indian path were the only public highways, the later crossing the Carpenter homestead. On one of his trips to Kansas City, Mr. Carpenter narrowly escaped the rebel soldiers, being compelled to leave his wagon and team, returning home' on foot. Mr. Carpenter volunteered as a regular soldier in the trying times of the border trouble, and for three long years this noble woman bore the entire responsibilities of a family of small children and that in a war-ridded territory. Mrs. Carpenter was well acquainted with John Brown, he having often visited in her home. In fact, she nursed his wounded son-in-law, applying the simple remedies to an ugly wound. It was a common thing for her to come to the store laboriously carrying a little child and a large bucket of eggs or other produce. In 1877 Mr. Carpenter died, and now, with a family of seven children she must fight life ~s battles alone. By cheer and hard work she has fought and won. With limited means she reared the children, keeping them comfortably dressed and well fed and has given to each the invaluable gift of a good education. This has been accomplished by the invincible resources of her own life and an unfaltering trust in God. It is remarkable that she has thus lived and wrought without incurring debt and without the need of charitable assistance. A family of honorable men and women live to perpetuate her life and memory. Mrs. Carpenter was a doer of the word, as well as a hearer. None knew more perfectly the joy ----(line missing?) -- drouth or pestilence has she gone about in the community gathering food and supplies for suffering families. None knew better the truth of Jesus words, "It is better to give than to receive." She delighted to charm away pain and anxiety by a pleasant neighborly visit and when she was gone we were sure we had been in the presence of one "who walked with God." She lived on the old farm from 1854 till 1902, when she came to her home in Baldwin City 30 �where she died. With all the adversities and strenuous life she lived to be nearly 80 years old. Having done well her part to make the vicinity of Baldwin City what it is we have in her life a heritage invaluable that will not fade away. Ira Beamer conducted the funeral service. A prayer was offered in the home and sermon in the West Baldwin church. Interment in the west side cemetery. I Mother has left us. With a fortitude that has graced none more fair, she took leave of life without a fear. Through weeks of silent suffering she looked calmly into the future and did not falter; with a heroism born of her supreme faith in Jesus, she approached the end, thrilling with her latest breath the note of exultation - as one who knocks at the gates of eternal morning Shrouded in her robes unmaculate, (sic) asleep beneath a wreath of flowers that fain would have kissed her eyelids to awakening, we laid her to rest beneath the pines. "We paused and breathed a prayer above the sod, And left her to her rest in God." The sympathy of a host of friends is extended to the bereaved ones From The Daily Tribune, Lawrence, Thursday, 28 March 1877. DEATH AND FUNERAL OF A GOOD PIONEER LADY The whole community have heard with feelings of sorrow of the d~ath . of Mrs. Elizabeth P. French, who expired on the evening ofMarch ..27th, 1877 of cancer. Mrs. French was the only daughter of Mr. Franklin Haskell, one of the pioneer settlers of 1854, coming to Lawrence, we believe, with the: "Second Party" of New England Immigrants, and the sister of John G and Dudley C. Haskell, the latter our present member of Congress. Miss Haskell, the subject of this sketch, remamed behind the family in New England, and came to Kansas in March, 1857. She was born at Weathersfield, Vermont, on the 23 rd of April, 1836, and was therefore almost forty-one years old. ' The family were among the most respected and useful of the early pioneers. The father was a devoted Free State man, a just and upright citizen and a true Christian, his influence and example doing much to mould the character of the infant settlement at Lawrence. The mother, 31 �whose death preceded that of the daughter but a few months, was truly a pioneer mother to all who needed the good offices of a charitable, intelligent Christian woman. Miss Haskell was married to Mr. Charles D. French, at Springfield, Massachusetts on the 25 th day of February, 1865, where the mother and daughter were visiting relatives during that year. After marriage, they removed to Leavenworth, residing there two years, and then coming to a home on the well known Haskell homestead, adjoining Lawrence. This excellent lady united with the Congregational church in her New England home when a young girl, and has lived the life of a true Christian woman. For several years she belonged to the choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church, the first organized church in , Lawrerice. She was one of the pioneer teachers in the free schools. of Lawrence, taking charge of a school, more as a matter of duty in the days when good teachers were wanted, than from pecuniary motives, and those who received the rudiments of an education in the Old Unitarian church on the hillside will long remember the amiable, kindhearted teacher, whose devotion to her duties laid deep the foundation of usefulness and virtue. Perhaps at that period, there could have been no person selected for such duties who was her superior in every respect, as added to her innate goodness of heart, she had all the elements of a studious character and a finished education, having been well educated in the best institutions ofleaming in New England. In all the positions of neighbor, daughter sister and wife she fulfilled well her part, and goes to rest with the pure in heart, who have the promise of the Everlasting Blessing, reversed, respected, and beloved as only the good daughter, sister, wife and friend can be. Among those who knew her, the tear will come unbidden at the news of the death of one whose life has been so blameless and so useful. The last sad rites were performed at the residence of her bereaved 32 �husband this afternoon, at which Rev. Mr. Spring, her last pastor, and Rev. Dr. Cordley, so long the pastor of her church, gave the last ministrations to the memory of a beloved sister. A large concourse of sympathising friends attended the funeral, the following pall-bearers officiating: Messrs. L. Bullene, H.W. Baker; Albert Allen, G. Grosvenor, O.A. Hanscomb, and S.A. Riggs. All that remains of the good woman were laid in a pleasant lot, beside the venerated father, mother and brother, but a few steps from the door of the pioneer cabin where she and they had so long been known for their kind hospitality in the "times that tried men's souls," to sleep the last sleep of the good and the just. "There shall the yew her sable branches spread, And mournful cypress rear her fringed head; From thence shall thyme and myrtle send perfume, Ans laurel evergroen o'ershade the tomb." The deceased was a long suffering in the insidious disease which resulted in death, being cancer of the breast. Nearly two years ago, she underwent a surgical operation and for a time believed that the cure was permanent. " Mrs. French leaves behind her a husband universally respected, and three little children-a daughter and two sons- one of them an infant, too young to have any appreciation the loss of a mother, to them the whole community gives their sympathy for the irreparable loss. RAIL WAY TRAFFIC IN LAWRENCE, 1877 I [It is interesting and astounding to see how many trains came through Lawrence. If only it were true today.] . 33 �Kansas Pacific Railway, both freight and passenger. Four trains going both east and west. St. Louis, Lawrence & Western. Mail, Freight and Passenger. Three trains both east and west. Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston, Passenger and Freight. Two trains, north and south. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Express Passenger, Freight and Mail. Three trains, east and west. ' From Kansas Review: KeGS Kansas published by the Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies, Inc. Vol. 38, no.l, August, 2013. FREE DIGITAL GENEALOGY ONLINE MAGAZINE Dick Eastman recently reported in his online newsletter about a new online magazine that subscribers can sign up for and receive a free issue each month. You can then copy pages or download pages you want from each issue. Learn more at: http://www.theindepthgenealogist.com/?page_ id-6086. The isstle currently on there is 74 pages long so there is a lot in it. (March, 2013) MHGS NEWSLETTER NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE Beginning with the April issue the Newsletter will be available to all members at: http://www .skyways. orglgenweb/mhgs. Check the "Calendar" for' all upcoming classes/programs/ 34 �NEWSPAPERS ONLINE Newspaper Abstracts is a free website where individuals submit articles from countries around the world, but the main focus is on the United States. With a URL., that matches its name, you can fmd this resource at: www.newspaperabstracts.com The home page contains a link to an explanation of how individuals may submit articles. The following articles are from the publication from The Point, Sesquicentennial Point at Clinton Lake. It is a walk through time/stories on the steps. Make a visit to The Point which is below the Clinton Dam on the road to the dog park. From: The Point: Walk through time/Stories of the steps. 1915 The University Women's Club est. 1900 Scholarships for KU women since 1915 In 1915, the University Women's Club at the University of Kansas began an annual scholarship donation project among the mebership to honor meritorious women students. The club was then known as the Ladies of the Faculty, having been formed in May of 1900. It was organized to help women take advantage of the educational, cultural and social heritage ofKU. We have met continuously since 1900 for friendship and to be of service to the University. Since 1915, more than 280 outstanding women have been awarded a 35 \.J �UWC scholarship. We are the oldest scholarship-granting organization at KU. In April 2005, the 90th year recipients shared in the pleasure of knowing our history will be at Sesquicentennial Point in meaningful ways. The history of Lawrence and its university speaks of dedication to worthy goals for town and gown alike. We believe our award recipients have been ambassadors on campus and for Lawrence itself, past arid present. Sponsored by: The University Women's Club. 1921 Lawrence Memorial Hospital Lawrence Memorial Hospital was an idea that grew from a righteous cause. In the early 1900s, as story was told about a doctor who had been called to attend an old African American man who had fallen in a fit on the sidewalk near the Eldridge Hotel. At the time, Lawrence was served by three small private hospitals owned by physicians, but none of them had a charity bed available. The doctor tried to find someone who might know the man, but to no avail, before the man died. There was no publicly owned hospital in Lawrence, where needy poor could be taken for treatment in care. In 1919, the Social Service League bought a frame house at 3rd and Maine Sts., and through a trust agreement gave it to the city for a hospital. An appeal was made for funds to repair and equip the building. About $10,000 was raised. Lawrence Memorial Hospital opened for business January 17, 1921. During the 1920s, the community increasingly depended upon LMH and the facilities became inadequate. Elizabeth Miller Watkins offered to give $200,000 to build a new hospital, and in 1929, a new brick 36 �building with 50 beds opened, becoming the pride of the community. Additions funded by Mrs. Watkins and federal programs expanded the hospital and added capacity over the years. In 2004, Lawrence Memorial Hospital serves Lawrence and surrounding communities, including practices in Eudora, Baldwin City and,Tonganoxie. The hospital was named with a Kansas Excellence Award for Quality in 2003. Today, LMH is a not-for-profit, city-owned hospital, which serves: members of the community, regardless of an individual's ability to pay. LMH invests all excess revenues into services, equipment and facilities to further its mission to improve the health of the community. While buildings and equipment are necessary to the provision of quality medical care, it is the vision and foresight of good people like Mrs. Watkins and others who built the community foundation on which LMH has grown. Their commitment serves today as an inspiration for the future. Sponsored by: Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 1925 Lawrence Flower Club "A shared interest in flowers and gardening drew together a group of people in February of 1925 for the purpose of forming a club which would provide mutual pleasure and instruction, and a vehicle for making Lawrence a city of flowers." Thus begins the History of the, Lawrence Flower Club, 1925-1975, written by Mrs. Olie R. (Vivian) Parsons. Sixty-one people, men and women signed the club charter. The club joined the Kansas Associated Garden Clubs in 1929. 37 �Eighty years later, that same purpose drives the membership of the current Lawrence Flower Club, still composed of men and women. The first yearbook, started in 1927, was four pages long. Yearbooks now list officers, members, programs and speakers. Business is kept short and to-the-point. Meetings are held in a public building, so that the size of the meeting place does not dictate membership numbers. Civic projects have always been high on the list of priorities for the Lawrence Flower Club. In the 1925-1975 history, Mrs. Parsons tells of the Manley Memorial Rock Garden and Pool in Central Park (now, Watson Park), dedicated in May 1934. The pool was later filled in at the request of the city when it became too much of an attraction to: children. Plantings were also done in the parks, at the hospital, at some churches, one of the fire stations, the county convalescent home and . others. In 1938, members made 1,300 bouquets for decorating soldiers' graves. In 1997, a plan to renovate the dysfunctional "Teddy Roosevelt" fountain on the east side of South Park came from the Countryside Garden Club. At a city sponsored planning meeting, the suggestion to move the fountain close to the gazebo in South Park came from a Lawrence Flower Club member. A dedication ceremony on June 20, 2001, saw the fountain, with water flowing, located in the center of the beautiful flower beds. A flyer, written by a Lawrence Flower Club member, gives the history of the fountain and is available through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. In April 2001, the will of the late Marvin Selichnow, a Lawrence businessman, included a substantial bequest to the Lawrence Flower Club, honoring his wife, Alberta, a former member. This gift has enabled the club to give $2,000 toward a grant to enlarge the Sensory 38 �Gardens at the Audio Reader site near the University of Kansas campus. Prairie Acres Garden Club and the Lawrence Flower Club collaborated on a grant from the National Garden Clubs, Inc., for this project. And now we are able to sponsor a footstone for the pathway at Sesquicentennial Point. We are grateful to Mr. S~lichnow for his generosity! Our members are proud of the history of the Lawrence Flower Club, one of the oldest garden clubs in Kansas. Other garden clubs in Lawrence are Prairie Acres, Green Thumb, Meadowlark, . Designer's Guild and Countryside. History provided by Lois Harrell and Mary Y. Allen Sponsored by: The Lawrence Flower Club. 1950 Charles and Tensie Oldfather The Oldfathers met at the University of Nebraska and were married in 1942. They came to Lawrence in 1950, where Charley became a professor of law· at the University of Kansas and Tensie raised a family of five boys and two girls. For the next half century, the Oldfathers became significant Lawrence citizens. Although they had a large family, they regularly opened their doors to troubled teens. For more than 20 years, they provided temporary housing for teenagers in emergency situations through the Volunteers in Court program. Tensie volunteered for many things in the community, including 4H and PTA. Through the years, Charley too became well-known in the community, appearing in community theater productions, films and a host of civic activities. The benevolent personalities of Tensie and Charley enriched the lives of many in Lawrence. They both gave generously of their spirits and . . their resources to improve the lives of others and to create lasting 39 �legacies for Lawrence and its citizens. Through their years in Lawrence, they supported the Red Cross, the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., Head Start, The Villages, the Lawrence Community Theater, the University of Kansas, Haskell Indian Nations University, Kansas Public Radio and many others. When Tensie received a significant inheritance in the 1970s, their philanthropic nature was only increased with quiet humility. As one result, however, Charley was able to quit his job as law professor and take up acting, a natural gift. This also allowed him to become involved in many civic activities during the day, including serving on the school board, chairing the State Advisory Council on Aging, and helping restore Liberty Hall in the 1980s. After Charley died in 1996, Tensie continued the couple's commitment to Lawrence, steadfastly following her belief that sharing one's resources is the best way to both give and to receive. In 2000, Tensie gave $4 million to establish the Douglas County Community Foundation, which, in only five years, grew to assets of over $7 million, returning more that $1 million in grants to community nonprofits that promote education, health care, development, the environment and the arts. The quality of life for the citizens of Lawrence and the Oldfather's charitable legacy helped assure Lawrence's future. Tensie Oldfather died October 2,2007 " Sponsored by: Tensie Oldfather (Ed. Note. There are still opportunities to buy stepping stones at The Point. The cost is the" year you want to commemorate. Contact Clenece Hills at fairplay@sunflower.com) Once again, I want to say this is my last issue. Hopefully someone will 40 �step forward to take over the publication of The Pioneer. It has been in publication for 36 years and it would be a shame for it to lapse. Call me at 785-843-9199 or burchill@ku.edu. My thanks go to Richard Wellman and Don Vaughn, both of whom have furnished me with material over the years. 41 �THE PIONEER Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED � 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. 36, Nos. 1-4: January - October 2013 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 2013 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_VOL36_1THRU4_JAN-OCT2013 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b0b2ce9ea311cb671814431f25b9cd9f.pdf 54d56f8eb934417c8ce3ee3919b722ee PDF Text Text (-: . / ~/6'/J £ ~ ,Q..!)r;.t 3 S; flo, 3 - 'i \, .. \ .~ : II 1 ~, - ·1 ~~~~~~,~;~~ I �VOLUME 35, NO.3-4 JULY-October 2012 . ." '.' '",.::. . . . PIGjfll~l. - "_""I'll'. ~';..,.,_.u;:.- .... .". _.. ~~"~~~. .:.,- ;'.'. .~~":t;: • .-.... . , . .- -" .. - ~.~~ ,.,..... ~"7-" '. .. ~. ,- Published Quarferly By: 'Douglas Countg Genealogical SocietH P.o. BOX 36$4 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 ••• I .. '. �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County ,Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold G1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 July-October, 2012 Volume 35, no. 3-4 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Shari Mohr §mollitlr@lkuell1l«:llowmelmt.org Treasurer Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Genealogist Richard Wellman rwwennman@lEmlbarqmaitcom Ass't Geneal. Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held on Final Fridays of each month at the Watkins Community Museum of History from 5:30 to 7. Membership fees are $15. 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 Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public 24 �Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence, has a collection of Douglas County history and genealogy books. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. MicrofIlm readers are available in the Osma Room. The Society is partnering with The Watkins Community Museum for meetings and consultation. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html Our meetings are on Final Fridays at the Watkins Museum, 5:30 to 7pm. Programs are announced by email. TABLE OF CONTENTS Elsie Beauchat Jardon p.24 Pearson Antique clock p.25 Half century club convenes p.26 p.27 Receive final papers Town of West Baldwin p.28 S.B. Rohrbaugh p.29 Food inspector p.29 Santa Fe Trail p.30 p.30 Baldwin's phone system Splendid reunion of pioneers p.31 p.33 More about tablet p.33 Student population ·p.34 New bar to immigration p.35 Church increase p.35 Baker University p.36 Some big orders 24 �Carnegie gives to Baker Four new depots Prairie City school Masonic Temple building John Easter built first Denver house " Dues form p.36 p.37 p.38 p.39" p.40 P.43 Once agin Richard Wellman has contributed many of the articles in this issue. Thanks, Richard. I am making a plea for someone to take over The Pioneer. I would love to talk to anyone who is interested in doing it. Thank you, Mary Burchill, !blllllrc]hllillll@ku.edlll or 785-843-9199. The Baldwin Ledger, 4 Oct. 1912 Elsie Beauchat was born in Berne, Switzerland, April 13'\ 1829, and departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Butel, near Baldwin City, in the evening of September 26, 1912, as the clock was striking the hour of nine. In the beautiful land of the Alps, she spent her childhood days, and it was here amid the most beautiful picturesque scenery of the world she grew to womanhood. At the age of twenty-three she came with parents to America and located in Norfolk, Conn.; it was here she became acquainted with Xavier Jardon and they were united in marriage November 1st, 1852. Unto this union were born twelve children, three dying in infancy. The young couple established their new home near Norfolk, where they resided for six years. In the early thrilling days when excitement was running high, and the destiny of Kansas was in the balance as she was struggling for free state hood, with the border ruffians and bushwackers on all sides, they left their pleasant New England home with their then three children and came 24 �to Kansas November 1st, 1858. They located on the farm three miles southwest of Baldwin City and in a little log cabin they made their home during those pioneer days. After Quantrill's band had burned and sacked Lawrence and in their retreat south they passed through Mr. Jardon's farm. Halting at the little cabin they demanded her, at the point of revolver, to draw water from a deep well for them and their horses, which she did that hot August day; being nearly overcome with heat and fatigue when they left, but by her heroic work their little cabin was spared. She and her noble husband were ever ready to give their aid for the promotion and good of our State when such help was so much needed. By their diligence and perseverance their frontier claim bloomed into a well improved farm. It was here where their six sons and three daughters grew to manhood and womanhood and it was here her noble husband died November 7t \ 1890. Since his death she has spent much of her time with her several children but always having a small home to go to whenever she wished. Her life extending over a period of eighty-three years has 'been a busy one, full of noble deeds and good works and after a short illness the Master beckoned her home to meet the many loved ones on the other shore and rest forever from all cares. She has gone from our midst but in memory lives. The funeral was held Saturday, Sept. 28 t\ at the West Baldwin City Catholic church, conducted by the Rev. Father DeGeary. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and certainly bespeaks the love and appreciation in which she was held. She was laid to her final rest in the Catholic cemetery by the side of her husband. She is survived by nine children, A. M., F. X., M. J., and A. D. Jardon, of this neighborhood, Alfred Jardon of Colorado; Mrs. A. B. Butel of Overbrook; Mrs. Walter Ford of Oklahoma; Mrs. A. D. Butel, at whose home she died near Baldwin City, and Edmund Jardon, and one brother Acmil Beauchat, of Greenwood Co. She leaves thirty-seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her departure. 'PEARSON ANT[QUE CLOCK MAKJES OTHER OLD-TIMERS SEEM MODERN The Baldwin Ledger, 12 June 1952 A grandfather clock, 208 years old, now occupies a treasured spot on the Old Santa Fe Trail where it resided in the 1850's and 1860's. It is in the home of Miss Elizabeth and Ed Pearson, one and one-half miles east of Baldwin on Highway No. 50. [Later to be U.S. 56] Its eight foot charm of beautifully grained walnut, varnished smoothly, and a face of shining copper with hand-tooled numerals and decorative designs seems to reflect a vast store of 25 �information about its early days in Engiand, its severi-weeks trips across the Atlantic, its trip by boat to Westport, its wagon-trail trip into what is now Kansas, its knowledge of Kibbie, the Quantrill Raid, the Battle of Black Jack, the Civil War. And it seems to reflect some of the polish it gained among folks ofth East as it passed out the hours to admires and friends within a stones's throw of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., where [the] Liberty Bell once tolled the news of complete Independence. In this old clock's presence, one fails to say, "We have an antique at our house," for this beautiful creation seems to put all antiques of this mid-west region in an "on-the-other-side-ofthe-tracks" class. It might be compared as a King George II versus a Harry Truman, or a George Washington to a Dwight Eisenhower, though certainly it is not haughty in its stature of being over and above the usual run of antiques. It is well seasoned, may we say, with an imposing store of past experience, yet it might groan excusably when Charley McCarthy is on the air. But let us look inside. Here is a note in faded ink written when the clock was first beginning to be recognized as venerable and deserving of tender care in its old age. "This Grandfather clock was bought by my father, William Pearson, in 1824 at a Vendue Sale (public auction) in Leeds, or Basough Bridge, England, of Ralph Atkinson, who was 80 years old. It had belonged to his - Atkinson's - father all his life, making this clock 165 years old this date, 1909. Eliza P. Feltwell, Germantown, Pennsylvania." HA1LF CENTURY CLUB CONVENES The Baldwin Ledger, 27 Sep. 1934 12 Couples Present Good Cheer and lively Interest Shown by Couples Married Over 50 Years An annual meeting which is of unusual interest in this community is that of The Half Century Club, the membership being composed ofthose couples who have been married for longer than fifty years. The second annual event was held Wednesday noon in the choir room of the church [Baldwin First United Methodist]. A delightful luncheon was served to the twelve couples present. Three couples were unable to attend. Following the luncheon, officers were elected for the coming year: Mr. Ruchty, president and Mr. . Saunders, secretary and treasurer. Good fellowship, good cheer, lively interest and content were characteristic of the gu~sts and why not for have they not accomplished the goal to which all young couples look, - growmg old together - and have they not proved the truth of "Grow old along with me, dear; 26 �The best of life - the last of life . For which the first was made." The couple longest married, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKinney were wed in 1875 or 59 years ago. Mrs. McKinney was also the first girl baby born in Palmyra township. N. F. Payne, S. Bruner and Rev. C. W. Bailey are Civil War veterans. Following is a list of guests with date of wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKinney, October 10, 1875 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ayers, November 3, 1875 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Payne, February 14, 1876 Mr. and Mrs. John Ruchty, December 31, 1876 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey, December 4, 1877 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Snodgrass, August 21, 1879 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, May 8, 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Beach, August 2, 1880 Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruner, February 12, 1881 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Saunders, December 28, 1882 Mr. and Mrs. McHenry, December 28, 1882 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Uhl, April 10, 1883 Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Shirk, September 21, 1884 The Baldwin Ledger, 5 April 1934 Wednesday morning sorrow came to the home of the Clyde Stewart, when a member of the family, Boy Stewart, passed away at 3: 18 a.m. Boy Stewart was 15 years old at the time of death. Funeral services were held that afternoon at four o'clock. Boy Stewart will be remembered as the little white dog that followed in the footsteps of his master for many years. Despite its age, it would make the daily trips to the postoffice and around to the places of business as its master would talk over the days events. However, for the past two years Boy was unable to get out of the house. Boy was buried with honors and in a small steel vault RECEIVE FINAL P AlPERS The Baldwin Ledger, 10 May 1934 Final citizen papers were granted to three people Monday afternoon at the county court house in Lawrence. Christian Straub of Overbrook, former German subject was made an American citizen along with Mary Lee Lieberman Mattern, also of Germany, living in Lawrence, by order of the court. Anthanasies Vlasios Fotopulos of Greece was Americanized and had his name changed to Thomas Fulton by order of the same court. 27 �The Baldwin Ledger, 18 Nov. 1910 The head of Ottawa University has made the assertion that automobiles have been the cause of dropping off of the .pupils in educational institutions, because the farmers buy buzz wagons, instead of sending their children to college. The Baldwin Republican, 9 Aug. 1907 A town which boasts of good business concerns, increased activity in business circles, new projects being rapidly put forward, combined with good homes and a picturesque beauty which nature has bestowed upon her people, many of whose names are linked with those of history and a clean moral atmosphere. This is a combination which is found in West Baldwin. The foundation for the wealth of this community is found in the wealth of the adjoining country, the soil is fertile and rich and the country people for a radius of twenty miles have taken advantage of natures abundance and developed a land which is excelled by none in the middle west. The country people are established and well-to-do with comfortable homes and modern arrangements they are able to supply a source for the business which is transacted in West Baldwin. So it is to the surrounding country and the people that we owe the growth of West Baldwin. Among the prominent business firms we should mention the grain mill operated by Messrs. Rapp and Blanchard, men of shrewd business ability and well known integrity. At the present time the mill is doing a large business, newly equipped with machinery and labor saving devices. They are in a position to handle the patronage which they well deserve. Another enterprise which has been a landmark in the history of West Baldwin is the firm of J. C., Bare & Co., this firm deals in general merchandise and to their credit it may be said that more is due these people in the encouragement of country trade than any firm in West Baldwin and because of this encouragement they have brought a greater amount of country trade to the city than any other concern and with effort and labor they have built up a substantial business which is a credit to the town. A deal has been recently closed whereby their possessions were transferred to C. A. Barrett & Co. The ad. of J. C. Bare & Co. will be found in this issue. The firm of N. Filibert & Co. operating the Farmer's Exchange Mill, with Jules Cregut as manager has proved a decided success. Mr. Cregut is a hustling business man and popular with all who know him, with new buildings, new machinery and added facilities along every line this mill handles an immense business of general grain products and is an industry worthy of any city. , Another business enterprise of West Baldwin which has become a marked success is the grocery business owned by J. D. Lindemood. Mr. Lindemood has been in business in West Baldwin something over three years and in that time he has put a new front in his store, widened the rear part and from time to time enlarged his stock until today this store is one of the best stores in this part of the county. Mr. 28' �Lindemood is a man of rare business ability which combined with an always pleasing manner, has gained for him an enviable reputation through out the surrounding country. The Hardware Store of Shore & Son is a modern up-to-date business concern. Mr. Shore carries a complete line of hardware not excelled in completeness, in the vicinity, he also has a speCialty in the line of buggies and farm implements. Mr. Shore has gained for himself a reputation as a square business man and well deserves the patronage of the people of this vicinity. The business operated by the genial Mr. James Lair is another of West Baldwin's leading institutions. Mr. Lair has established a milk station where th country people have a ready market for all their dairy products and besides ths Mr. Lair carries a line of De-Laval cream separators in which he does a very creditable business. Mr. Lair is a shrewd business man combined with a congeniality which marks him as one of the most popular business men of the town. An institution has just taken root in the town, in the transfer of Mr. Nabs business to Dr. E. G. L. Harbour. Dr. Harbour is establishing a veterinary hospital, the only one of its kind in the county, the Dr. has started in this work with the intention of having a modern building with the best of facilities for treating diseases of animals. He also has several of the best stallions in the country which he will stand at his place of bUSiness. Dr. Harbour is eminently fitted for this new enterprise, he being a graduate of the Kansas City Veterinary School and a man since his residence here who have proved himself a very capable and energetic man. We predict a very marked success for this new venture. These institutions which have been mentioned here are the leading ones, and now as a parting word we would say that whenever you are in West Baldwin drop around to their several places and see for yourself what time has accomplished for the town. You will be surprised at the rapid strides which West Baldwin has made in a business way. The Baldwin Republican, 3 May 1907 The late S. B. Rohrbaugh of Ottawa bequeathed to Baker University, one half the real and personal property, not otherwise bequeathed, to be held in trust forever and known as the L. B. Rohrbaugh endowment fund. To be donated to the assistance of such indigent students of Baker as shall be recommended by the president.' ------------------------FOOD INSPECTOR HERE The Baldwin Republican. 7 June 1907 John A. Kleinhans, the State Food Inspector was in Baldwin, visiting the grocers, meat market. restaurants, etc. He requires them to keep their ice boxes in a clean sanitary condition. Sidewalk displays of fruit and vegetables must be 18 inches or more above the sidewalk. He also, requires them to keep 29 �their pickle and lard barrels, butter, crackers, etc., covered protecting the same from flies, dust and other contaminations. The use of preservatives in hamburger, veal loaf or other meat products is absolutely prohibited under the pure foot law. It has become in Kansas, that the label did not express the contents of the package, but now it is different. If a syrup can contains 90 per cent of glucose and 10 per cent of cane sugar, then these proportions of mixture must be expressed. Also, if catsup is made from pumpkins, apple pulps, turnips and colored and presered [pressured, or preserved ?1 with Benzoate soda it must be expressed on the label. Whenever artificial or imitation flavors are used, or coloring in either, in anyway, it must also be expressed on the label. Ice cream must contain 14 per cent of butter fat. Bake shops must be kept clean and in sanitary condition. Mr. Kleinhans says he found everyone in Baldwin in favor of the pure food law and trying to live up to it. -----------------------------------BALDWIN'S PHONE SYSTEM The Baldwin Republican, 19 Julv 1907 Under Efficient Management of R. R. Blaine---- Recognized as One of Best In the State. At the present time Baldwin has one of the best telephone systems in Kansas, in point of service and equipment it is excelled by none. Much of the credit for this work must be given Mr. Ross Blaine, the hustling manager. Mr. Blaine took charge of the system five years ago, when it was in its infancy. At that time there were but 103 phones in operation and a petition was being circulated to have them removed because of poor service. There were no wires outside the city and not a rural line in operation; longdistance communications were out of the question; the company employed one girl in the office. From the time Mr. Blaine accepted the management a steady improvement in every line has taken place, until now the company has a new 500 line switchboard, new distribution racks. commodious and pleasant offices and employ four girls in the office. The subscribers now number 535; 200 of these being country people on the different rural lines. The company how has good long-distance connections with Ottawa, Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka and the subscribers may get their connections and talk through their own phone. Pay stations are also located at the hotel and college. During the five years o.f his management Mr. Blaine has not been away from his work a week, a very enviable record indeed, nd his endeavor has been to give the people the best service possible, a feature which is much appreciated by the patrons 30 �The Baldwin Republican, 4 Oct. 1907 Monument to be Dedicated October 11 at 2:30 Localitv- Event of Interest - Especially to People of This October 11th has been set as the day on which the Santa Fe trail monument will be formally presented to the city by the Lawrence and Ottawa chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and appropriate exercises will be held. Public exercises will be held in the church at 2:30; addresses will be made by Miss Meeker, State Secretary of the DAR. located at Ottawa and Geo. W. Martin, secretary of the Topeka chapter and secretary of the State Historical Society. Following the exercises in the church, a procession will be formed which will move to the site of the monument, the proceSSion- to be made up of the general public and public school children. At the site of the monument. music will be furnished by the public school children and the formal presentations of the monument to the town of Baldwin will be made after which the mayor in behalf of the town will make an acceptance speech. This event is to be of unusual interest to local people in that the historical county action of Palmyra and the Santa Fe Trail are closely interwoven. The monument is erected on a tongue of land having a connection with the original Trail itself. This is significant because of the fact that no where else is the old Trail used as a public highway. The ground upon which the monument rests was presented to Baker University by I. Stickle upon the condition that it receive proper care, this is another piece of local interest. It is quite likely that the business men of the town will close their business places from 2:30 until 5, as this event is one of interest to us locally, let us show our enthusiasm and interest by being present at their exercises Oct. 11. §JP>JLJEN]):ITJD) 1RJElUNlJ:(()) N (()) IF JP>:IT (()) NElER§ The Baldwin Ledger. 16 Nov. 1906 A Large Gathering of Those Who First came to This County - to be permanent. The weather man was kind to the aged last Wednesday when the reunion of old settlers was held in Baldwin. And they came as happy as children in spring time to talk over the days of long ago - '''~hen you and I were young Tom, just forty years ago." At 1:30 0' clock almost 100 people sat down to a dinner that would satisfy the most exacting, and the splendid fellowship of the hour made it a most joyous occasion. Children of the early fathers and mother, waited on the tables and some of them are not very young either. Pres. Murlin declared that as Mayor Markham had been called out of the city, it fell to him as constable to take charge of the meeting and after a few happy remarks proceeded to call upon the 31 �children of the past generation for reminiscences. John Walton ofVinland, gave some interesting incidents. He helped to erect the "old castle". W. T. Jones followed. Mr. Jones came here in 1855 and doubtless has lived here longer than anyone else present: As a boy 10 years of age he often sat in his father's house and listened to the discussions held by his father and John Brown over the slavery question. He gave a splendid description of the Battle of Black Jack and declared that the reward of that victory belonged to Capt. Shore and his company rather that to John Brown. (It developed afterward that Mr. Robt. A. Shore who was present was a soldier in the Battle of Black Jack.) Mr. Jones gave some interesting anecdotes of Jim Lane. Mr. Jones also helped to build the "Old Castle." Wm. Gill arrived in Kansas in time to take part in the surrender of Ft. Sanders and to have the U.S. troops take away his rifle. He served under Col. Eldridge in trying to make this a free state before the civil war began. Wm. Pardee, arrived with his father in Kansas City on July 5, 1850. He went over the Santa Fe trail to New Mexico in 1855 and has made a permanent home in Kansas since 1858. He is proud that his lot has been cast with the free people of Kansas. C. W. Ingle told some interesting incidents of Jim Lane's life.A. A. B. Cavaness referred to the sacking of Lawrence. Mr. Dershem came here in 1859. He described the Ouantrell plan to sack Lawrence, Palmyra, Prairie City and Paola. He was with the "home guards" who drove Quantrell west of Baldwin and thus saved this place from destruction. He had an old musket dated 1790. Sam Gardner spoke feelingly of the many families who were not here today that had helped to mould (sic) the character of this community. Mr. Gardner was one of the first pupils in Baker University. Dike Barricklaw at this point advocated a permanent organization and during this discussion, Wm. Foster waxed eloquent over the results of the past 50 years in this state. He declared that it seemed just as reasonable to think of Baldwin 50 years from now with 50,000 inhabitants and Baker with 3,000 students as it was 50 years ago to think that this community would bring as much to pass as it has. 1. J. Wilkins told of the old Fager wagon shop near the Santa Fe well. Cass Barricklaw has a dru.m from the Battle of Black Jack and some guns from the Ouantrell raid. The Barricklaw motion for a permanent organization carried unanimously, and a committee reported the following list of officers for next year; Pres., Wm. Black; Vice Pres., A. A. B. Cavaness; Sec., Chas. E. Beeks and Treas., Wm. Gill. The next reunion will be the first Wednesday in October 1907. Miss Meeker of Ottawa and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Lawrence representing the chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in their respective towns were presented and presented the matter of marking the Santa Fe trail. It was decided by the gathering to ask their officers to act with the committee already appointed by the City Council and these chapters of the D.A.R. in erecting a fitting monument near Baldwin on the trail. A number of interesting facts developed at this gathering. There were about 20 present who have lived here 50 years and over, and there were almost 40 present who have lived here 45 years and 32 �more. Mrs. Dave McKinney was the first white child born in this township. She was 50 years old last Tuesday and she was one of the youngest girls present. Shawnee McKinney was born in Johnson Co., March 25, 1852. He was present as he had a most excellent right to be. Where is there an older native born Kansas? All hail! to the founders of free Kansas! Who has a better right to enjoy the good cheer and prosperity of this hour. They builded (sic) well and in their twilight hours they should receive our choicest attention and kindest thoughts. MORIE ABOUllAf8llEl Baldwin Ledger 14 June 1907 The Santa Fe Trail Markers for Baldwin are on display. The bronze table which is to be placed by the Daughters of the American Revolution at a point near Baldwin, to mark the Santa Fe trail. is on display at the store of C. C. Seewir. 1. The tablet which is a very handsome one, measures 19 by 28 inches, and upon it is carved three yoke of oxen, and this inscription: "This marks the route ofthe Santa Fe trail from Kansas City to Santa Fe, 1822 - 1880." Upon the tablet is also carved the Kansas seal and the seal of the city of Santa Fe, New Mexico. This tablet is to be set in the side of the marker which is a boulder of red granite 4 Yz feet in length, 3 feet wide and 1 Yz feet thick. Upon it will be the inscription "Erected by the Lawrence and Ottawa chapters ofthe Daughters ofthe American Revolution, 1907." Flag day, June 14, has been chosen as the day for the unveiling of the tablet. and the exercises will be held then, provided the stone, which is to come from Granite, Okla., arrives in time. The chapters from Lawrence and Ottawa and their friends, will go to Baldwin for the event. - Lawrence Gazette. The Baldwin Ledger, Friday September 29, 1905 Some Very Interesting Facts Culled From the College Entrance Blanks - A Healthy Increase The student population always creates some very interesting statistics. We give below some figures concerning this year's enrollment that will be enjoyed by all. There are some interesting conclusions to be drawn from them. We leave you to find them, suffice to say that the increase among new students has been greater among the girls than the boys which fact may be explained by two reasons: this is becoming such a materialistic age that the young men rush off to technical schools without taking a regular college course and'also that when times are good and people.have plenty of ready ':'l0ney the girls are sent to college otherwise they are kept at home even when circumstances are strained to send the boys. 33 �RESIDENT OF STUDENTS BY STATES The students this year hail from the following states numerically as follows: Kansas 579. Missouri 44. Mexico 7. Oklahoma 7. Texas 5. Colorado 2. Utah. Tennessee. Wisconsin. Idaho. Illinois. Iowa and India [Indiana ?J have one each. NATIVE STATES OR PLACE OF BIRTH OF STUDENTS Kansas. 484. Missouri 48. Illinois 28. Iowa 18. Ohio 18. Indiana 12. Nebraska 8. Texas. Pennsylvania. Michigan. 3 each South Dakota. North Dakota. Idaho. Virginia. Kentucky. Arkansas. Minnesota. 2 each. Alabama. Colorado. West Virginia. Oregon. Wisconsin. Massachusetts. New York. Utah. North Carolina one each; Foreign Countries - Mexico. seven. India. Wales. England. Scotland. Germany. Ireland. - one each. OCCUPATIONS OF PARENTS Farmer's 280. Merchants 70. Ministers 46. Retired 24. Stockman 16. Bankers 16. Lawyers. 15. Physicians 18. Carpenters 15. Teachers 12. Lumber 8. Masons 7. Contractors 7. Mining. 6. Capitalists 5. Housekeepers 5. Millers 6. Manufacturers 6. Liverymen 5. Bookkeepers 5. Miscellaneous 62. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP Methodist Episcopal 474. Presbyterian 22. Congregational 12. Christian 7. Lutheran 5. Friends 4. Baptists 3. Episcopalian 3. Miscellaneous 22. Not given 98. The self supporting students number 185. partially self supporting 67. depending upon parents for support 398. The Baldwin Ledger. 9 June 1905 It is said that the immense increase in immigration in the present year has excited so much alarm in administration circles that the President will propose that the present $2 head tax on immigrants be advanced to $25. The chances are that President will urge nothing of the kind. Undoubtedly this year's immigration figures will leave all former records far behind. In the fiscal year 1903. 857.046 immigrants arrived in this country. which was far above any previous total. And though the number fell to 812.870 in 1904. it has gained so much in the past half year that the aggregate for the twelve months ending June 3~. 1905. will be over 900.000. For the calendar year 1905 the total will be over 1.000.000. 34 �These figures are big enough to compel attention. They are frightening some of the immigration officials and a few members of the administration, especially as more than half of the incomers are from Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy, which are the countries that many of our people want to hit. But if we put the head tax at $25 we also hit England, Ireland, Germany, Norway and Sweden, which are countries that we are trying to attract immigration from. Of the 650,000 immigrants who landed in this country during the nine months ended with March of the present fiscal year, 157,000 came from the British islands, Germany and Norway-Sweden. A tax such as is here proposed would shut out tens of thousands of those immigrants, as well as the incomers from the less favored countries. A good remedy for the excessive immigration, if it is excessive, is to enforce with the utmost rigidity the laws against the incoming of paupers, criminals and those who are physically, mentally or morally defective. Those restrictions should be imposed robustly, whether the immigration is small or large. It must be remembered, too, that the immigration, even at the present high-water mark, is, proportionately to the aggregate population, below that of several periods in the past. Let the laws against the admission of improper persons be vigorously enforced. Let attempts be made to send a large proportion of the immigrants to the South, where they are needed, and to the West. where there are still chances for the industrious, the law-abiding and the intelligent. But let Congress go slow about making any such advance in the head tax as the jump to $25 which is suggested. 1. The Baldwin Ledger, 21 Sep. 1906 The Methodists Hold an Interesting and Profitable Service Last Sunday was a day of unusual rejoicing to the membership of the M. E. church in this city. The Sunday previous had witnessed the baptism of thirty-four candidates by the pastor, Dr. I. B. Pulliam an unusual sight - but this Sunday the consummating service of church relationship took place with fifty-one accessions. The church now enjoys a membership of about 950 and hardly a Sunday passes without someone joining by certificate or letter. Several years since when the matter of building the church was under discussion many thought that the people were planning too largely but Sunday morning witnessed a crowded house and yet not nearly all the membership was there. At the Sunday School the attendance was 650 and it is a problem to arrange the classes so they will not disturb one another. This problem will not be settled until the entire basement of the church has been fitted out for class rooms. Dr. Pulliam is to be congratulated upon the success of the work under his charge at this place. The Baldwin Ledger, 27 July 1906 There has been some talk of removing the hedge fence about the campus and it is to be hoped that it will be done. In the first place the hedge was placed there in the early days to keep the cattle and stock, which were allowed to run free more or less, off the campus. Then it is so badly broken and disfigured at places that it has ceased to be an ornament. It is also an obstruction to the view of the buildings and 35 �if removed would make the campus look much larger. The Ledgerwill give $5 to it if done this summer. The Baldwin Ledger, 27 July 1906 Contract for book stocks in the new library was let last Wednesday. The contract calls for shelving to the capacity of 48,000 vol. and be ready for use in 80 days. The contract was let to the Art Metal Construction Co., of St. Louis. The Baldwin Ledger, 20 July 1906 Centenary hall is being improved this summer by having a stairway built from the northeast recitation room to the chapel and by enlarging the rostrum on the south side. ~OME B~G ORDERS The Baldwin Ledger, 20 July 1906 That a town is growing and becoming more prosperous, can be proven in no better way than by the prosperity of its printing office. This week the Ledger turned out 24.000 picture post cards of the different buildings and scenes around Baldwin, for Baker University. This is one, if not the largest jobs of its kind that has ever been done in this part of the country. We are also printing Vol. 6, NO.4 of the University Bulletin. This number is devoted entirely to the Conservatory of Music. It contains 32 pages, half of which are illustrated with the engravings of President Murlin, Professor McCutchan and Professor Hair, and those who took part in the musical festivities during the past school year. You should see this book as it is one of the finest Baker has ever turned out. During the past six weeks we have had a big run on stationery for the different firms around town. For the most part the best paper we could buy in Chicago was used which goes to show that as a place for up-to-date printing Baldwin has few equals in the state. The Baldwin Ledger, 23 Mar. 1906 The University is the Recipient of $25,000 From the Iron King FOR THE NEW LIBRARY For some months past Pres. Murlin has been trying to interest Mr. Carnegie of New York City, in the needs and future promise of Baker University. He has made three trips east for that purpose. As a result of his untiring labors and strong presentation of our case, he, last Friday night, received word from Mr. Carnegie that he would give the college $25,000 to complete the library building, . 36 �provided the college would raise $25,000 in approved securities for endowment. This is a very generous offer much more so than he has made to any other college, for as a general rule, he offers to give one fourth as much as is raised by the school itself. Pres. Murlin has every reason to feel good over this proposition and likewise have the people of Kansas who are interested in the future of the college. There is no reason why the friends of the school should not rally to the support of Pres. Murlin in his endeavors to raise the necessary $25.000 to meet this proposition. The gift of Mr. Carnegie will be used to complete the handsome library building, and it will now be in a most satisfactory condition and a great source of pride to the college and its many friends. Judge Nelson Case, whose personal sacrifice has made the beginning of the library possible, will undoubtedly be pleased to know that the building will now be completed without stint or drawback of any kind. Pres Murlin hopes to secure the $25,000 for endowment soon so that the work of completing the library can go ahead as soon as the season opens. FOUR NEW DEPOTS 1. The Baldwin Ledger. 2 Mar. 1906 WILL BE BUILT BY SANTA FE IN KANSAS.-- BALDWIN IN THE LIST F. C. Fox, general superintendent of the Eastern Grand division of the Santa Fe, who has been out on an inspection trip of the Grand Division with the exception of the Southern Kansas division, returned yesterday. Mr. Fox reported that the division was in good condition at the present time and that the mild weather of the winter up to the present time had been especially favorable to the traffic. Mr. Fox also announced several items-in his 1906 budget that had been approved for this year. The Eastern Grand division will get about 250 miles of new track in addition to the double track work which is now being put down in Illinois and Missouri. This appropriation of 250 miles of new track will be scattered over the entire division. About sixteen miles of the amount will be between Topeka and Emporia. There will be about four new depots constructed in Kansas this year. Three of them will be large brick buildings, ranging in cost from $10,000 to $15,000. The largest of these will be at EI Derado (sic), Kan .. and will cost $15.000. Two depots similar to each other will be erected at Baldwin and Argentine. They will cost approximately $10,000. A new freight station will be built at Arkansan City and will cost $15,000. A frame depot will be built at Talmage, Kan. Considerable new equipment is being received by the company just now. Old orders not completed last year are still coming in. About 2,200 boxcars, 500 coal cars and 300·flat cars are still due. Box cars are being delivered at the rate of about fiftv per day. Some new passenger equipment is also being received. The company now have seventy coaches and a large number of other cars being delivered on old orders - Topeka Herald. While Mayor O. G. Markham was in Topeka last week he was told by Gen. manager Hurley that next month a landscape gardner (sic) would be sent here to work with the city council on plans for beautifying the vacant lots east of the depot. Trees will be set out. "Joplin Grit" drives will be prepared, 37 �and arrangements in the grounds for a park about the new depot will be hurried along as fast as . possible. In a few months Baldwin will have one of the nicest depot grounds in the state. PRAIRIE CITY SCHOOL - HISTORIC LANDMARK GONE - 1905 The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Jan. 1905 Baldwin abounds with historic places of interest. From our midst the piercing war whoop of the wary Indian, has long since been dispelled and the silent. aggressive tread of the pioneer implanted in its stead. Those fore-fathers of our set their hearts, not upon living solely to themselves, but upon the development and betterment of mankind. Their efforts were well repaid, although calling for great courage and sacrifice. They built churches and school houses and prepared the way for civilization. They knew what such "land marks of progress" meant. Few of their acts carry greater significance and recall more events in the early history of our little city and county, than the founding of "The First College In Kansas" one mile south west of town, by the Episcopalians in 1856, which is commonly known as "Prairie City School House." Many recall its early history. A two story, stone structure, with two rooms, one above and one below. Geo Miller was the stone mason, H. E. Dodge the carpenter and Captain Credit sawed the lumber taken from the farm of Major Reynolds. These timbers are 6xlO, 45 feet long. Uritil recently it was a firm, substantial building but being abandoned because of better times and conditions it is at last among the "ruins of the dead." It is being torn down by Mr. Spurgeon and hauled to Baldwin where it will enter into the structure of a more active place that of becoming the foundation and walls of the new Paint and Paper shop of Messers. Keohane & Cradit. Nearly one-half century, this grim old structure has faced the elements and responded to the wants of mankind. Long has its founders set their feet on another shore. Only two years ago it was abandoned for the last time. Could its walls speak great would be the incidents it would not doubt. relate. It was completed when Baker laid her first corner stone but was not run even a short time by the Episcopalians and they turned it over to the Lutherans who never opened its doors. Since then it has been used for a district school and church of the neighborhood. Some of our citizens know its history like a book. On its faded and musty leaves is told the story of how some poor sinner first caught a glimpse of his Lord and how wisdom was first implanted in the younger mind. Upon 38 �clippings carefully placed between the leaves of this volume, we glean some of the agents that were also the "first fruits" of Kansas. For fifty long years those who constructed this school house have lived in its immediate neighborhood. Horace Greely once spoke in its halls. Because of its outlook the town of Prairie City was founded and General James Lane was its first president and it then became the rival of Palmyra. Under a nearby elm tree J. F. Prouty started one of the first papers ever published in Kansas and later established the Capital at Topeka. Credit must be given to Prairie City for the erection of the first college building in the state but it was not opened. From the closing of their school because of the lack of support the city began to wane until today the last prominent land mark of the neighborhood is being carried away and all that will be left is the Prairie City Cemetery Ma§onnic Temjpne JBuiRdinng I From: The Centennial History and roster, 24 September, 1855- 24 September 24, 1955 On Historic Ground. It is probably not known to many that the site of the present Masonic Temple, at 1001 Massachusetts, was the scene of Masonic activities long before it was acquired for use as a Temple building spot. It was formerly owned by the Methodist Church, the records showing its purchase by that group on November 7, 1863, A meeting place for the Church was erected here soon thereafter, and on July 4, 1864, the cornerstone was laid by the Most worshipful Grand Lodge A.F. & A. M of Kansas. Worshipful Brother O. W. McAllaster, Master of Lawrence Lodge at the time, represented the Most Worshipful Grand Master on this occasion. A further item of considerable interest will be found in the old minutes of the Lodge under date of December 27, 1864, which describes the public installation of the officers selected to serve during 1865. This public ceremony was held in the then new Methodist Church. The minutes sow the following as having been installed on that date on the very ground where the Temple now stands: Paul R. Brooks- Worshipful Master, Joseph Cracklin- Senior Warden, Richard A. Hayes- Junior Warden, E.W. Wood- Treasurer, E.B. Hayes-Secretary, Robert L. Gilbert- Senior Deacon, James M. Davis-Junior Deacon, Justus Assmann-Tyler, Solon O. Thacher-Orator, W.H. Fisher- Chaplain. The building and grounds owned by the Methodist Church at this spot was transferred to J. B. Watkins July 5, 1890, and later acquired by the Lawrence Masonic Temple Building Company in 1909. The Masonic Temple was erected and occupied by the various Masonic bodies in the year 1911. 39 �JOHN lEA§11'JER BlUITIL11' JFITR§11' DJENVER 1H[OlU§E John Easter, the man who built the first house in Denver, is visiting here. He came to attend the stockman's convention last week and had a jolly time of it, despite his 77 years. Incidentally, he is here also to visit the Pioneer society, meet those rugged companions of other days and talk over those halcyon days. Mr Easter has been living in Goldfield, Colorado for many years. He is justice of the peace there, owns property and still builds houses for others. He has no immediate relatives, all of his family having passed over the range, leaving him alone. Everybody in that country knows him for miles around and they love and venerate him. "Yes, Roswell Hutchins, who died at Murcur, Utah, October 6, 1902, and myself built the first house in what is now the magnificent city of Denver. It was a log house. We cut the timber from a clump of woods which grew where the Union depot is not. This was in the fall fo 1858. I remember that one morning Roswell and myself went to the woods to cut timber for the house and I killed a big buck deer that ran from anlong the trees. Of cours, we had deer meat for some time." "But It me begin at the beginning and tell the events that led up to my coming out here: I was living in Lawrence, Kansas. They were stirring times then in that neck of the woods. I organized the Lawrence company and we started for Colorado which was then a part of the Kansas Territory. I had fourteen wagons-ten ox teams, three horse teams and one mule outfit. We left Lawrence, May 29, 1858." "I'm a bit ahead of my story yet. The Delaware tribe ofIndians was at Lawrence then. In 1857 Col. Sumner came West with United States troops. Fall Leaf returned to Lawrence after the campaign and showed me a lot of gold nuggets which he said he had picked up in Colorado. I had heard from the California forty-niners who returned to Lawrence that they had stopped in Colorado and found coloring of gold there. This is what determined me to go West." "Well, we started out with our wagons full of grub and stuff. On July 3, 1858, we camped on the Fountains Queboulle, near what is now Colorado Springs. The next day was the 'Glorious Fourth', our nation's birthday, so we celebrated it in great style. There were forty-six men and two women with my party. Among them were A.C. Wright and Frank Cobb, both of whom are now living in Denver. Jly 5 we broke camp and started towards Fort Garland, moving by . slow stages. We heard that gold could be found there." "Mexicans and Indians traveling between Mexico and Fort Laramie, Wyoming came along by us and reported a big strike in Gray's gulch, near what is known as Fort Collins. We turned and made for that place. But when we got to what is now Denver, we stopped. It was a pretty 40 �stretch of rolling prairie, wooded here and there, with vegetation rank and wild as we looked toward that is now thte Capitol Hill section. §1['OPPEJD) A 1[' CHERRY CREEK ANID> LAlD OUT A TOWN "Our camp was about half a mile or more up Cherry Creek from its mouth at the Platte. The site was near where the county hospital stands now. Some days late we moved up the Platte River for three or four miles and laid out the town of Montana City. This was in September, 1858. I knew that was not the place for a town and said so, because it was too far from the government's military road, which crossed Cherry Creek where Blake street is now and ran a hundred yards towards the mouth at the Platte river. The Fourteenth street viaduct is over the old road." "Believing as I did, Hutchins and myself moved down from the Montana City site to a point immediately across Cherry Creek, on what is Blake street now, and there decided to build our log cabin. The chances to us were that there ever was a town here it would begin there. Montana City, founded by the Lawrence company, did not thrive. The proposed town came down to where we were." "We finished our house in October. It was not pretentious just a small two-room abode, made comfortable in a way. There was wild game a-plenty about then. It was common for one of us to take down our rifle and bage a fine buck whenever we needed fresh meat. Antelope were varied with venison." "Having started our town, which was laid out in a fashion between Cherry creek and Platte river, and what is now known as West Denver, we called in 'Auraria'-land of the gold. New people came in and the town flourished a-pace, becoming a busy little hamlet before the year closed. Among the citizens of the town we claimed Kit Carson, who came up from the South and remained with us until 1860. He was a pretty clever kind of a chap then and made a reputation later. We did some placer mining in the Platte and Cherry creek, panning out some gold in a primitive way." "In December, 1858, the name was changed to St. Charles by Gen. Blake, Charles Lawrence, 'Pink' Stout and Charles Blake, after whom streets in Denver are now called, and McGarr, better known as 'Jack Jones", was also here. He had a squaw-wife." CHANGED TOWN'§ NAME ][N HONOR OF GEN. DENVER "In the spring of 1859 General Denver was appointed governor of Kansas. He shortly after going into office qppointed a commission of three, on of whom was 'Hickory' Rogers. I do not recall the other two. We organized that portion of the town east of Cherry creek and called it Denver, after Gov. Denver. It grew rapidly." 41 I �"I left here in 1861, going back to Kansas and settling in Leavenworth, where 1 remained until 1872. Then I went to Portland, Oregon. Remaining there until 1876, 1 made the trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota." "The Leadville boom came on about then, and 1 went there, remaining until 1884. Thence 1 went to Douglas, Wyoming, about the time the Chicago and Northwestern railroad was opened to that town. After three years there, 1 went back to the Northwest stopping in Spokane, Washington. 1 was there when the town was destroyed by fIre. Portland, Vancouver and Ellenburg were also burned about the same time. This was late in the 80's. 1 returned to Colorado and settled in GoldfIeld in 1894 and have been there ever since." "I should be worth $200,000,000, and 1 guess 1 would had 1 remained here and held on to what real estate 1 possessed in those pioneer days. Why, there was a chap with me-Blood by namewho had sixteen lots. He sold one for practically nothing and then the other fifteen for $14, or about ninety cents apiece. This property is on Blake street, near fIfteenth now and is worth a good price, 1 understand. " Mr. Easter is guest of his old friend, Paul M. North, a local attorney, who has known him for many years intimately. Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2013 dues can be paid now. Name Name Maiden Street Phone Apt. # City mail Renewal searching State New Amount enclosed Zip Home e- Surnames you are ($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, Gl Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS 42 �The Pioneer Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDED AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED . I I �VOLUME 35, NO.3-4 JULY-October 2012 �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 July-October, 2012 Volume 35, no. 3-4 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Treasurer Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Genealogist Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.corit Ass't Geneal. Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held on Final Fridays of each month at the Watkins Community Museum of History from 5:30 to 7. Members_hip fees are $15. 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 Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public 24 �Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence, has a collection of Douglas County history and genealogy books. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. The Society is partnering with The Watkins Community Museum for meetings and consultation. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html Our meetings are on Final Fridays at the Watkins Museum, 5:30 to 7pm. Programs are announced by email. . TABLE OF CONTENTS Elsie Beauchat Jardon Pearson Antique clock Half century club convenes Receive final papers Town of West Baldwin S.B. Rohrbaugh Food inspector Santa Fe Trail Baldwin's phone system Splendid reunion of pioneers More about tablet Student population New bar to immigration Church increase Baker University Some big orders p.24 p.25 p.26 p.27 p.2S p.29 p.29 p.30 p.30 p.31 p.33 p.33 p.34 p.35 p.35 p.36 24 �Carnegie gives to Baker Four new depots Prairie City school Masonic Temple building John Easter built first Denver house Dues form p.36 p.37 p.38 p.39 p.40 P.43 Once agin Richard Wellman has contributed many of the articles in this issue. Thanks, Richard. I am making a plea for someone to take over The Pioneer. I would love to talk to anyone who is interested in doing it. Thank you, Mary Burchill, burchill@ku.edu or 785-843-9199. Elsie Beauchat Jardon The Baldwin Ledger, 4 Oct. 1912 Elsie Beauchat was born in Berne, Switzerland, April 13'\ 1829, and departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Butel, near Baldwin City, in the evening of September 26, 1912, as the clock was striking the hour of nine. In the beautiful land ofthe Alps, she spent her childhood days, and it was here amid the most beautiful picturesque scenery of the world she grew to womanhood. At the age of twenty-three she came with parents to America and located in Norfolk, Conn.; it was here she became acquainted with Xavier Jardon and they were united in marriage November 1st, 1852. Unto this union were born twelve children, three dying in infancy. The young couple established their new home near Norfolk, where they resided for six years. In the early thrilling days when excitement was running high, and the destiny of Kansas was in the balance as she was struggling for free state hood, with the border ruffians and bushwackers on all sides, they left their pleasant New England home with their then three children and came 24 �to Kansas November 1st, 1858. They located on the farm three miles southwest of Baldwin City and in a little log cabin they made their home during those pioneer days. After Quantrill's band had burned and sacked Lawrence and in their retreat south they passed through Mr. Jardon's farm. Halting at the little cabin they demanded her, at the point of revolver, to draw water from a deep well for them and their horses, which she did that hot August day; being nearly overcome with heat and fatigue when they left, but by her heroic work their little cabin was spared. She and her noble husband were ever ready to give their aid for the promotion and good ·of our State when such help was so much needed. By their diligence and perseverance their frontier claim bloomed into a well improved farm. It was here where their six sons and three daughters grew to manhood and womanhood and it was here her noble husband died November 7'\ 1890. Since his death she has spent much of her time with her several children but always having a small home to go to whenever she wished. Her life extending over a period of eighty-three years has been a busy one, full of noble deeds and good works and after a short illness the Master beckoned her home to meet the many loved ones on the other shore and rest forever from all cares. She has gone from our midst but in memory lives. The funeral was held Saturday, Sept. 28'\ at the West Baldwin City Catholic church, conducted by the Rev. Father DeGeary. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and certainly bespeaks the love and appreciation in which she was held. She was laid to her final rest in the Catholic cemetery by the side of her husband. She is survived by nine children, A. M., F. X., M. J., and A. D. Jardon, of this neighborhood, Alfred Jardon of Colorado; Mrs. A. B. Butel of Overbrook; Mrs. Walter Ford of Oklahoma; Mrs. A. D. Butel, at whose home she died near Baldwin City, and Edmund Jardon, and one brother Acmil Beauchat, of Greenwood Co. She leaves thirty-seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her departure. PEARSON ANTIQUE CLOCK MAKES OTHER OLD-TIMERS SEEM MODERN The Baldwin Ledger, 12 June 1952 A grandfather clock, 208 years old, now occupies a treasured spot on the Old Santa Fe Trail where it resided in the 1850's and 1860's. It is in the home of Miss Elizabeth and Ed Pearson, one and one-half miles east of Baldwin on Highway No. 50. [Later to be U.S. 56] Its eight foot charm of beautifully grained walnut, varnished smoothly, and a face of shining copper with hand-tooled numerals and decorative designs seems to reflect a vast store of 25 �information about its early days in England, its seven-weeks trips across the Atlantic, its trip by boat to Westport, its wagon-trail trip into what is now Kansas, its knowledge of Kibbie, the Quantrill Raid, the Battle of Black Jack, the Civil War. And it seems to reflect some of the polish it gained among folks of th East as it passed out the hours to admires and friends within a stones's throw of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., where [the] Liberty Bell once tolled the news of complete Independence. In this old clock's presence, one fails to say, "We have an antique at our house," for this beautiful creation seems to put all antiques of this mid-west region in an "on-the-other-side-ofthe-tracks" class. It might be compared as a King George II versus a Harry Truman, or a George Washington to a Dwight Eisenhower, though certainly it is not haughty in its stature of being over and above the usual run of antiques. It is well seasoned, may we say, with an imposing store of past experience, yet it might groan excusably when Charley McCarthy is on the air. But let us look inside. Here is a note in faded ink written when the clock was first beginning to be recognized as venerable and deserving of tender care in its old age. "This Grandfather clock was bought by my father, William Pearson, in 1824 at a Vendue Sale (public auction) in Leeds, or Basough Bridge, England, of Ralph Atkinson, who was 80 years old. It had belonged to his - Atkinson's - father all his life, making this clock 165 years old this date, 1909. Eliza P. Feltwell, Germantown, Pennsylvania." HALF CENTURY CLUB CONVENES The Baldwin Ledger, 27 Sep. 1934 12 Couples Present Good Cheer and lively Interest Shown by Couples Married Over 50 Years An annual meeting which is of unusual interest in this community is that of The Half Century Club, the membership being composed ofthose couples who have been married for longer than fifty years. The second annual event was held Wednesday noon in the choir room of the church [Baldwin First United Methodist]. A delightful luncheon was served to the twelve couples present. Three couples were unable to attend. Following the luncheon, officers were elected for the corning year: Mr. Ruchty, president and Mr. Saunders, secretary and treasurer. Good fellowship, good cheer, lively interest and content were characteristic of the guests and why not for have they not accomplished the goal to which all young couples look, - growing old together - and have they not proved the truth of "Grow old along with me, dear; 26 �The best of life - the last of life For which the first was made." The couple longest married, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKinney were wed in 1875 or 59 years ago. Mrs. McKinney was also the first girl baby born in Palmyra township. N. F. Payne, S. Bruner and Rev. C. W. Bailey are Civil War veterans. Following is a list of guests with date of wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKinney, October 10, 1875 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ayers, November 3, 1875 Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Payne, February 14, 1876 Mr. and Mrs. John Ruchty, December 31, 1876 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey, December 4, 1877 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Snodgrass, August 21, 1879 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, May 8, 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Beach, August 2, 1880 Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruner, February 12, 1881 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Saunders, December 28, 1882 Mr. and Mrs. McHenry, December 28, 1882 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Uhl, April 10, 1883 Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Shirk, September 21, 1884 The Baldwin Ledger, 5 April 1934 Wednesday morning sorrow came to the home of the Clyde Stewart, when a member of the family, Boy Stewart, passed away at 3:18 a.m. Boy Stewart was 15 years old at the time of death. Funeral services were held that afternoon at four o'clock. Boy Stewart will be remembered as the little white dog that followed in the footsteps of his master for many years. Despite its age, it would make the daily trips to the postoffice and around to the places of business as its master would talk over the days events. However, for the past two years Boy was unable to get out of the house. Boy was buried with honors and in a small steel vault RECEIVE FINAL PAPERS The Baldwin Ledger, 10 May 1934 Final citizen papers were granted to three people Monday afternoon at the county court house in Lawrence. Christian Straub of Overbrook, former German subject was made an American citizen along with Mary Lee Lieberman Mattern, also of Germany, living in Lawrence, by order of the court. Anthanasies Vlasios Fotopulos of Greece was Americanized and had his name changed to Thomas Fulton by order of the same court. 27 �The Baldwin Ledger, 18 Nov. 1910 The head of Ottawa University has made the assertion that automobiles have been the cause of dropping off of the pupils in educational institutions, because the farmers buy buzz wagons, instead of sending their children to college. THE TOWN OF WEST BALDWIN The Baldwin Republican, 9 Aug. 1907 A town which boasts of good business concerns, increased activity in business circles, new projects being rapidly put forward, combined with good homes and a picturesque beauty which nature has bestowed upon her people, many of whose names are linked with those of history and a clean moral atmosphere. This is a combination which is found in West Baldwin. The foundation for the wealth of this community is found in the wealth of the adjoining country, the soil is fertile and rich and the country people for a radius of twenty miles have taken advantage of natures abundance and developed a land which is excelled by none in the middle west. The country people are established and well-to-do with comfortable homes and modern arrangements they are able to supply a source for the business which is transacted in West Baldwin. So it is to the surrounding country and the people that we owe the growth of West Baldwin. Among the prominent business firms we should mention the grain mill operated by Messrs. Rapp and Blanchard, men of shrewd business ability and well known integrity. At the present time the mill is doing a large business, newly equipped with machinery and labor saving devices. They are in a position to handle the patronage which they well deserve. Another enterprise which has been a landmark in the history of West Baldwin is the firm of J. C. Bare & Co., this firm deals in general merchandise and to their credit it may be said that more is due these people in the encouragement of country trade than any firm in West Baldwin and because of this encouragement they have brought a greater amount of country trade to the city than any other concern and with effort and labor they have built up a substantial business which is a credit to the town. A deal has been recently closed whereby their possessions were transferred to C. A. Barrett & Co. The ad. of J. C. Bare & Co. will be found in this issue. The firm of N. Filibert & Co. operating the Farmer's Exchange Mill, with Jules Cregut as manager has proved a decided success. Mr. Cregut is a hustling business man and popular with all who know him, with new buildings, new machinery and added facilities along every line this mill handles an immense business of general grain products and is an industry worthy of any city. Another business enterprise of West Baldwin which has become a marked success is the grocery business owned by J. D. Lindemood. Mr. Lindemood has been in business in West Baldwin something over three years and in that time he has put a new front in his store, widened the rear part and from time to time enlarged his stock until today this store is one of the best stores in this part of the county. Mr. 28 �Lindemood is a man of rare business ability which combined with an always pleasing manner, has gained for him an enviable reputation through out the surrounding country. The Hardware Store of Shore & Son is a modern up-to-date business concern. Mr. Shore carries a complete line of hardware not excelled in completeness, in the vicinity, he also has a specialty in the line of buggies and farm implements. Mr. Shore has gained for himself a reputation as a square business man and well deserves the patronage of the people of this vicinity. The business operated by the genial Mr. James Lair is another of West Bald{,..,in's leading institutions. Mr. Lair has established a milk station where th country people have a ready market for all their dairy products and besides ths Mr. Lair carries a line of De-Laval cream separators in which he does a very creditable business. Mr. Lair is a shrewd business man combined with a congeniality which marks him as one of the most popular business men of the town. An institution has just taken root in the town, in the transfer of Mr. Nabs business to Dr. E. G. L. Harbour. Dr. Harbour is establishing a veterinary hospital, the only one of its kind in the county, the Dr. has started in this work with the intention of having a modern building with the best of facilities for treating diseases of animals. He also has several of the best stallions in the country which he will stand at his place of business. Dr. Harbour is eminently fitted for this new enterprise, he being a graduate of the Kansas City Veterinary School and a man since his residence here who have proved himself a very capable and energetic man. We predict a very marked success for this new venture. These institutions which have been mentioned here are the leading ones, and now as a parting word we would say that whenever you are in West Baldwin drop around to their several places and see for yourself what time has accomplished for the town. You will be surprised at the rapid strides which West Baldwin has made in a business way. The Baldwin Republican, 3 May 1907 The late S. B. Rohrbaugh of Ottawa bequeathed to Baker University, one half the real and personal property, not otherwise bequeathed, to be held in trust forever and known as the L. B. Rohrbaugh endowment fund. To be donated to the assistance of such indigent students of Baker as shall be recommended by the president. ---------------------- FOOD INSPECTOR HERE The Baldwin Republican, 7 June 1907 John A. Kleinhans, the S~ate Food Inspector was in Baldwin, visiting the grocers, meat market. resta~rants, etc. He reqUires them ~o keep their ice boxes in a clean sanitary condition. Sidewalk displays of frUit and vegetables must be 18 Inches or more above the sidewalk. He also, requires them to keep 29 �their pickle and lard barrels. butter. crackers. etc .. covered protecting the same from flies. dust and other contaminations. The use of preservatives in hamburger. veal loaf or other meat products is absolutely prohibited under the pure foot law. It has become in Kansas. that the label did not express the contents of the package. but now it is different. If a syrup can contains 90 per cent of glucose and 10 per cent of cane sugar. then these proportions of mixture must be expressed. Also. if catsup is made from pumpkins. apple pulps. turnips and colored and presered-[pressured. or preserved ?J with Benzoate soda it must be expressed on the label. Whenever artificial or imitation flavors are used. or coloring in either. in anyway. it must also be expressed on the label. Ice cream must contain 14 per cent of butter fat. Bake shops must be kept clean and in sanitary condition. Mr. Kleinhans says he found everyone in Baldwin in favor of the pure food law and trying to live up to it. ----------------- ...-----------------BALDWIN'S PHONE SYSTEM The Baldwin Republican. 19 July 1907 Under Efficient Management of R. R. Blaine---- Recognized as One of Best In the State. At the present time Baldwin has one of the best telephone systems in Kansas. in point of service and equipment it is excelled by none. Much of the credit for this work must be given Mr. Ross Blaine. the hustling manager. Mr. Blaine took charge of the system five years ago. when it was in its infancy. At that time there were but 103 phones in operation and a petition was being circulated to have them removed because of poor service. There were no wires outside the city and not a rural line in operation; longdistance communications were out of the question: the company employed one girl in the office. From the time Mr. Blaine accepted the management a steady improvement in every line has taken place. until now the company has a new 500 line switchboard. new distribution racks. commodious and·pleasant offices and employ four girls in the office. The subscribers now number 535; 200 of these being country people on the different rural lines. The company how has good long-distance connections with Ottawa. Lawrence. Kansas City and Topeka and the subscribers may get their connections and talk through their own phone. Pay stations are also located at the hotel and college. During the five years of his management Mr. Blaine has not been away from his work a week, a very enviable record indeed. nd his endeavor has been to give the people the best service possible. a feature which is much appreciated by the patrons SANTA FE TRAIL 30 �The Baldwin Republican. 4 Oct. 1907 Monument to be Dedicated October 11 at 2:30 Locality- Event of Interest - Especially to People of This October 11th has been set as the day on which the Santa Fe trail monument will be formally presented to the city by the Lawrence and Ottawa chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and appropriate exercises will be held. Public exercises will be held in the church at 2:30; addresses will be made by Miss Meeker. State Secretary of the DAR. located at Ottawa and Geo. W. Martin. secretary of the Topeka chapter and secretary of the State Historical Society. Following the exercises in the church. a procession will be formed which will move to the site of the monument. the proceSSion to be made up of the general public and public school children. At the site of the monument. music will be furnished by the public school children and the formal presentations of the monument to the town of Baldwin will be made after which the mayor in behalf of the town will make an acceptance speech. This event is to be of unusual interest to local people in that the historical county action of Palmyra and the Santa Fe Trail are closely interwoven. The monument is erected on a tongue of land having a connection with the original Trail itself. This is significant because of the fact that no where else is the old Trail used as a public highway. The ground upon which the monument rests was presented to Baker University by I. Stickle upon the condition that it receive proper care. this is another piece of local interest. It is quite likely that the business men of the town will close their business places from 2:30 until 5. as this event is one of interest to us locally. let us show our enthusiasm and interest by being present at their exercises Oct. 11. SPLENDID REUNION OF PIONEERS The Baldwin Ledger. 16 Nov. 1906 A Large Gathering of Those Who First came to This County - to be permanent. The weather man was kind to the aged last Wednesday when the reunion of old settlers was held in Baldwin. And they came as happy as children in spring time to talk over the days of long ago - "when you and I were young Tom, just forty years ago." At 1:30 o'clock almost 100 people sat down to a dinner that would satisfy the most exacting, and the splendid fellowship of the hour made it a most joyous occasion. Children of the early fathers and mother, waited on the tables - and some of them are not very young either. Pres. Murlin declared that as Mayor Markham had been called out of the city, it fell to him as constable to take charge of the meeting and after a few happy remarks proceeded to call upon the 31 �children of the past generation for reminiscences. John Walton ofVinland. gave some interesting incidents. He helped to erect the "old castle". W. T. Jones followed. Mr. Jones came here in 1855 and doubtless has lived here longer than anyone else present. As a boy 10 years of age he often sat in his father's house and listened to the discussions held by his father and John Brown over the slavery question. He gave a splendid description of the Battle of Black Jack and declared that the reward ofthat victory belonged to Capt. Shore and his company rather that to John Brown. (It developed afterward that Mr. Robt. A. Shore who was present was a soldier in the Battle of Black Jack.) Mr. Jones gave some interesting anecdotes of Jim Lane. Mr. Jones also helped to build the "Old Castle." Wm. Gill arrived in Kansas in time to take part in the surrender of Ft. Sanders and to have the U.S. troops take away his rifle. He served under Col. Eldridge in trying to make this a free state before the civil war began. Wm. Pardee. arrived with his father in Kansas City on July 5. 1850. He went over the Santa Fe trail to New Mexico in 1855 and has made a permanent home in Kansas since 1858. He is proud that his lot has been cast with the free people of Kansas. C. W. Ingle told some interesting incidents of Jim Lane's life. A. A. B. Cavaness referred to the sacking of Lawrence. Mr. Dershem came here in 1859. He described the Ouantrell plan to sack Lawrence. Palmyra. Prairie City and Paola. He was with the "home guards" who drove Ouantrell west of Baldwin and thus saved this place from destruction. He had an old musket dated 1790. Sam Gardner spoke feelingly of the many families who were not here today that had helped to mould (sic) the character of this community. Mr. Gardner was one of the first pupils in Baker University. Dike Barricklaw at this point advocated a permanent organization and during this discussion. Wm. Foster waxed eloquent over the results of the past 50 years in this state. He declared that it seemed just as reasonable to think of Baldwin 50 years from now with 50.000 inhabitants and Baker with 3.000 students as it was 50 years ago to think that this community would bring as much to pass as it has. 1. J. Wilkins told of the old Fager wagon shop near the Santa Fe well. Cass Barricklaw has a drum from the Battle of Black Jack and some guns from the Ouantrell raid. The Barricklaw motion for a permanent organization carried unanimously. and a committee reported the following list of officers for next year; Pres .. Wm. Black; Vice Pres .. A. A. B. Cavaness; Sec .. Chas. E. Beeks and Treas .. Wm. Gill. The next reunion will be the first Wednesday in October 1907. Miss Meeker of Ottawa and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Lawrence representing the chapters of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution in their respective towns were presented and presented the matter of marking the Santa Fe trail. It was decided by the gathering to ask their officers to act with the committee already appointed by the City Council and these chapters of the D.A.R. in erecting a fitting monument near Baldwin on the trail. A number of interesting facts developed at this gathering. There were about 20 present who have lived here 50 years and over. and there were almost 40 present who have lived here 45 years and 32 �more. Mrs. Dave McKinney was the first white child born in this township. She was 50 years old last Tuesday and she was one of the youngest girls present. Shawnee McKinney was born in Johnson Co .. March 25, 1852. He was present as he had a most excellent right to be, Where is there an older native born Kansas? All hail! to the founders of free Kansas! Who has a better right to enjoy the good cheer and prosperity of this hour. They builded (sic) well and in their twilight hours they should receive our choicest attention and kindest thoughts. MORE ABOUT TABLET Baldwin Ledger 14 June 1907 The Santa Fe Trail Markers for Baldwin are on display. The bronze table which is to be placed by the Daughters of the American Revolution at a point near Baldwin. to mark the Santa Fe trail. is on display at the store of C. C. Seewir. 1. The tablet which is a very handsome one. measures 19 by 28 inches. and upon it is carved three yoke of oxen. and this inscription: "This marks the route ofthe Santa Fe trail from Kansas City to Santa Fe, 1822 - 1880." Upon the tablet is also carved the Kansas seal and the seal of the city of Santa Fe. New Mexico. This tablet is to be set in the side of the marker which is a boulder of red granite 4 ~ feet in length. 3 feet wide and 1 ~ feet thick. Upon it will be the inscription "Erected by the Lawrence and Ottawa chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1907." Flag day. June 14. has been chosen as the day for the unveiling of the tablet, and the exercises will be held then. provided the stone. which is to come from Granite. Okla .. arrives in time. The chapters from Lawrence and Ottawa and their friends. will go to Baldwin for the event. - Lawrence Gazette. THE STUDENT POPULATION The Baldwin Ledger. Friday September 29. 1905 Some Very Interesting Facts Culled From the College Entrance Blanks - A Healthy Increase The student population always creates some very interesting statistics. We give below some figures concerning this year's enrollment that will be enjoyed by all. There are some interesting conclusions to be drawn from them. We leave you to find them. suffice to say that the increase among new students has been greater among the girls than the boys which fact may be explained by two reasons: this is becoming such a materialistic age that the young men rush off to technical schools without taking a regular college course and also that when times are good and people have plenty of ready money the girls are sent to college otherwise they are kept at home even when circumstances are strained to send the boys. 33 �RESIDENT OF STUDENTS BY STATES The students this year hail from the following states numerically as follows: Kansas 579. Missouri 44. Mexico 7. Oklahoma 7. Texas 5. Colorado 2. Utah. Tennessee. Wisconsin. Idaho. Illinois. Iowa and India [Indiana ?1 have one each. NATIVE STATES OR PLACE OF BIRTH OF STUDENTS Kansas. 484. Missouri 48. Illinois 28. Iowa 18. Ohio 18. Indiana 12. Nebraska 8. Texas. Pennsylvania. Michigan. 3 each South Dakota. North Dakota. Idaho. Virginia. Kentucky. Arkansas. Minnesota. 2 each. Alabama. Colorado. West Virginia. Oregon. Wisconsin. Massachusetts. New York. Utah. North Carolina one each; Foreign Countries - Mexico. seven. India. Wales. England. Scotland. Germany. Ireland. - one each. OCCUPATIONS OF PARENTS Farmer's 280. Merchants 70. Ministers 46. Retired 24. Stockman 16. Bankers 16. Lawyers. 15. Physicians 18. Carpenters 15. Teachers 12. Lumber 8. Masons 7. Contractors 7. Mining. 6. Capitalists 5. Housekeepers 5. Millers 6. Manufacturers 6. Liverymen 5. Bookkeepers 5. Miscellaneous 62. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP Methodist Episcopal 474. Presbyterian 22. Congregational 12. Christian 7. Lutheran 5. Friends 4. Baptists 3. Episcopalian 3. Miscellaneous 22. Not given 98. The self supporting students number 185. partially self supporting 67. depending upon parents for support 398. A NEW BAR TO IMMIGRATION The Baldwin Ledger. 9 June 1905 It is said that the immense increase in immigration in the present year has excited so much alarm in administration circles that the President will propose that the present $2 head tax on immigrants be advanced to $25. The chances are that President will urge nothing of the kind. Undoubtedly this year's imr:nigr~tion.figures willle~ve all former records far behind. In the fiscal year 1903.857.046 immigrants arrived In thiS country. which was far above any previous total. And though the number fell to 812.870 in 1904. it has gained so much in the past half year that the aggregate for the twelve months ending June 30. 1905. will be over 900.000. For the calendar year 1905 the total will be over 1.000.000. 34 �These figures are big enough to compel attention. They are frightening some of the immigration officials and a few members of the administration, especially as more than half of the incomers are from Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy, which are the countries that many of our people want to hit. But if we put the head tax at $25 we also hit England, Ireland, Germany, Norway and Sweden, which are countries that we are trying to attract immigration from. Of the 650,000 immigrants who landed in this country during the nine months ended with March of the present fiscal year, 157,000 came from the British islands, Germany and Norway-Sweden. A tax such as is here proposed would shut out tens of thousands of those immigrants, as well as the incomers from the less favored countries. A good remedy for the excessive immigration, if it is excessive, is to enforce with the utmost rigidity the laws against the incoming of paupers, criminals and those who are physically, mentally or morally defective. Those restrictions should be imposed robustly, whether the immigration is small or large. It must be remembered, too, that the immigration, even at the present high-water mark, is, proportionately to the aggregate population, below that of several periods in the past. Let the laws against the admission of improper persons be vigorously enforced. Let attempts be made to send a large proportion of the immigrants to the South, where they are needed, and to the West. where there are still chances for the industrious, the law-abiding and the intelligent. But let Congress go slow about making any such advance in the head tax as the jump to $25 which is suggested. CHURCH INCREASE 1, The Baldwin Ledger, 21 Sep. 1906 The Methodists Hold an Interesting and Profitable Service Last Sunday was a day of unusual rejoicing to the membership of the M. E. church in this city. The Sunday previous had witnessed the baptism of thirty-four candidates by the pastor, Dr. I. B. Pulliam an unusual sight - but this Sunday the consummating service of church relationship took place with fifty-one accessions. The church now enjoys a membership of about 950 and hardly a Sunday passes without someone joining by certificate or letter. Several years since when the matter of building the church was under discussion many thought that the people were planning too largely but Sunday morning witnessed a crowded house and yet not nearly all the membership was there. At the Sunday School the attendance was 650 and it is a problem to arrange the classes so they will not disturb one another. This problem will not be settled until the entire basement of the church has been fitted out for class rooms. Dr. Pulliam is to be congratulated upon the success of the work under his charge at this place. BAKER UNIV. The Baldwin Ledger. 27 Julv 1906 T~ere has been so~e talk of removing the hedge fence about the campus and it is to be hoped that it Will. be done. In the first place the hedge was placed there in the early days to keep the cattle and stock, which were all?wed to run free more or less, off the campus. Then it is so badly broken and disfigured at places that It has ceased to be an ornament. It is also an obstruction to the view of the buildings and 35 �if removed would make the campus look much larger. The Ledger will give $5 to it if done this summer. The Baldwin Ledger, 27 July 1906 Contract for book stocks in the new library was let last Wednesday. The contract calls for shelving to the capacity of 48,000 vol. and be ready for use in 80 days. The contract was let to the Art Metal Construction Co., of St. Louis. The Baldwin Ledger, 20 July 1906 Centenary hall is being improved this summer by having a stairway built from the northeast recitation . room to the chapel and by enlarging the rostrum on the south side. SOME BIG ORDERS The Baldwin Ledger, 20 July 1906 That a town is growing and becoming more prosperous, can be proven in no better way than by the prosperity of its printing office. This week the Ledger turned out 24,000 picture post cards of the different buildings and scenes around Baldwin, for Baker University. This is one, if not the largest jobs of its kind that has ever been done in this part of the country. We are also printing Vol. 6, NO.4 of the University Bulletin. This number is devoted entirely to the Conservatory of Music. It contains 32 pages, half of which are illustrated with the engravings of President Murlin, Professor McCutchan and Professor Hair, and those who took part in the musical festivities during the past school year. You should see this book as it is one of the finest Baker has ever turned out. During the past six weeks we have had a big run on stationery for the different firms around town. For the most part the best paper we could buy in Chicago was used which goes to show that as a place for up-to-date printing Baldwin has few equals in the state. CARNEGIE GIVES TO BAKER The Baldwin Ledger, 23 Mar. 1906 The University is the Recipient of $25,000 From the Iron King FOR THE NEW LIBRARY For some months past Pres. Murlin has been trying to interest Mr. Carnegie of New York City, in the needs and future promise of Baker University. He has made three trips east for that purpose. As a result of his untiring labors and strong presentation of our case, he, last Friday night. received word from Mr. Carnegie that he would give the college $25,000 to complete the library building, 36 �provided the college would raise $25,000 in approved securities for endowment. This is a very generous offer much more so than he has made to any other college, for as a general rule, he offers to give one fourth as much as is raised by the school itself. Pres. Murlin has every reason to feel good over this proposition and likewise have the people of Kansas who are interested in the future of the college. There is no reason why the friends of the school should not rally to the support of Pres. Murlin in his endeavors to raise the necessary $25,000 to meet this proposition. The gift of Mr. Carnegie will be used to complete the handsome library building, and it will now be in a most satisfactory condition and a great source of pride to the college and its many friends. Judge Nelson Case, whose personal sacrifice has made the beginning of the library possible, will undoubtedly be pleased to know that the building will now be completed without stint or drawback of any kind. Pres Murlin hopes to secure the $25,000 for endowment soon so that the work of completing the library can go ahead as soon as the season opens. . FOUR NEW DEPOTS 1. The Baldwin Ledger, 2 Mar. 1906 WILL BE BUILT BY SANTA FE IN KANSAS.-- BALDWIN IN THE LIST F. C. Fox, general superintendent of the Eastern Grand division of the Santa Fe, who has been out on an inspection trip of the Grand Division with the exception of the Southern Kansas division, returned yesterday. Mr. Fox reported that the division was in good condition at the present time and that the mild weather of the winter up to the present time had been especially favorable to the traffic. Mr. Fox also announced several items in his 1906 budget. that had been approved for this year. The Eastern Grand division will get about 250 miles of new track in addition to the double track work which is now being put down in Illinois and Missouri. This appropriation of 250 miles of new track will be scattered over the entire division. About sixteen miles of the amount will be between Topeka and Emporia. There will be about four new depots constructed in Kansas this year. Three of them will be large brick buildings, ranging in cost from $10,000 to $15,000. The largest of these will be at EI Derado (sic), Kan., and will cost $15,000. Two depots similar to each other will be erected at Baldwin and Argentine. They will cost approximately $10,000. A new freight station will be built at Arkansan City and will cost, $15,000. A frame depot will be built at Talmage, Kan. Considerable new equipment is being received by the company just now. Old orders not completed last year are still coming in. About 2,200 boxcars, 500 coal cars and 300 flat cars are still due. Box cars are being delivered at the rate of about fifty per day. Some new passenger equipment is also being received. The company now have seventy coaches and a large number of other cars being delivered on old orders Topeka Herald. While Mayor O. G. Markham ~as in Topeka last week he was told by Gen. manager Hurley that next mont~ a. landscape gardner (SIC) would be sent here to work with the city council on plans for beautifying the vacant lots east of the depot. Trees will be set out. "Joplin Grit" drives will be prepared, 37 �and arrangements in the grounds for a park about the new depot will be hurried along as fast as possible. In a few months Baldwin will have one of the nicest depot grounds in the state. PRAIRIE CITY SCHOOL - HISTORIC LANDMARK GONE - 1905 The Baldwin Ledger, 20 Jan. 1905 Baldwin abounds with historic places of interest. From our midst the piercing war whoop of the Wary Indian, has long since been dispelled and the silent, aggressive tread of the pioneer implanted in its stead. Those fore-fathers of our set their hearts, not upon living solely to themselves, but upon the development and betterment of mankind. Their efforts were well repaid, although calling for great courage and sacrifice. They built churches and school houses and prepared the way for civilization. They knew what such "land marks of progress" meant. Few of their acts carry greater significance and recall more events in the early history of our little city and county, than the founding of "The First College In Kansas" one mile south west of town, by the Episcopalians in 1856, which is commonly known as "Prairie City School House." Many recall its early history. A two story, stone structure, with two rooms, one above and one below. Geo Miller was the stone mason, H. E. Dodge the carpenter and Captain Credit sawed the lumber taken from the farm of Major Reynolds. These timbers are 6x 10, 45 feet long. Until recently it was a firm, substantial building but being abandoned because of better times and conditions it is at last among the "ruins of the dead." It is being tom down by Mr. Spurgeon and hauled to Baldwin where it will enter into the structure of a more active place that of becoming the foundation and walls of the new Paint and Paper shop of Messers. Keohane & Cradit. Nearly one-half century, this grim old structure has faced the elements and responded to the wants of mankind. Long has its founders set their feet on another shore. Only two years ago it was abandoned for the last time. Could its walls speak great would be the incidents it would not doubt, relate. It was completed when Baker laid her first comer stone but was not run even a short time by the Episcopalians and they turned it over to the Lutherans who never opened its doors. Since then it has been used for a district school arid church of the neighborhood. Some of our citizens know its history like a book. On its faded and musty leaves is told the story of how some poor sinner first caught a glimpse of his Lord and how wisdom was first implanted in the younger mind. Upon 38 �clippings carefully placed between the leaves of this volume. we glean some of the agents that were also the "first fruits" of Kansas. For fifty long years those who constructed this school house have lived in its immediate neighborhood. Horace Greely once spoke in its halls. Because of its outlook the town of Prairie City was founded and General James Lane was its first president and it then became the rival of Palmyra. Under a nearby elm tree J. F. Prouty started one of the first papers ever published in Kansas and later established the Capital at Topeka. Credit must be given to Prairie City for the erection of the first college building in the state but it was not opened. From the closing of their school because of the lack of support the city began to wane until today the last prominent land mark of the neighborhood is being carried away and all that will be left is the Prairie City Cemetery Masonic Temple Building From: The Centennial History and roster, 24 September, 1855- 24 September 24, 1955 On Historic Ground. It is probably not known to many that the site of the present Masonic Temple, at 1001 Massachusetts, was the scene of Masonic activities long before it was acquired for use as a Temple building spot. It was formerly owned by the Methodist Church, the records showing its purchase by that group on November 7, 1863. A meeting place for the Church was erected here soon thereafter, and on July 4, 1864, the cornerstone was laid by the Most worshipful Grand Lodge AF. & AM of Kansas. Worshipful Brother O. W. McAllaster, Master of Lawrence Lodge at the time, represented the Most Worshipful Grand Master on this occasion. A further item of considerable interest will be found in the old minutes of the Lodge under date of December 27, 1864, which describes the public installation of the officers selected to serve during 1865. This public ceremony was held in the then new Methodist Church. The minutes sow the following as having been installed on that date on the very ground where the Temple now stands: Paul R. Brooks- Worshipful Master, Joseph Cracklin- Senior Warden, Richard A Hayes- Junior Warden, E.W. Wood- Treasurer, E.B. Hayes-Secretary, Robert L. Gilbert- Senior Deacon, James M. Davis-Junior Deacon, Justus Assmann-Tyler, Solon O. Thacher-Orator, W.H. Fisher- Chaplain. The building and grounds owned by the Methodist Church at this spot was transferred to J. B. Watkins July 5, 1890, and later acquired by the Lawrence Masonic Temple Building Company in 1909. The Masonic Temple was erected and occupied by the various Masonic bodies in the year 1911. 39 �JOHN EASTER BUILT FIRST DENVER HOUSE John Easter, the man who built the first house in Denver, is visiting here. He came to attend the stockman's convention last week and had a jolly time of it, despite his 77 years. Incidentally, he is here also to visit the Pioneer society, meet those rugged companions of other days and talk over those halcyon days. Mr Easter has been living in Goldfield, Colorado for many years. He is justice of the peace there, owns property and still builds houses for others. He has no immediate relatives, all of his family having passed over the range, leaving him alone. Everybody in that country knows him for miles around and they love and venerate him. "Yes, Roswell Hutchins, who died at Murcur, Utah, October 6, 1902, and myselfbuiIt the first house in what is now the magnificent city of Denver. It was a log house. We cut the timber from a clump of woods which grew where the Union depot is not. This was in the fall fo 1858. I remember that one morning Roswell and myself went to the woods to cut timber for the house and I killed a big buck deer that ran from among the trees. Of cours, we had deer meat for some time." "But It me begin at the beginning and tell the events .that led up to my coming out here. I was living in Lawrence, Kansas. They were stirring times then in that neck of the woods. I organized the Lawrence company and we started for Colorado which was then a part of the Kansas Territory. I had fourteen wagons-ten ox teams, three horse teams and one mule outfit. We left Lawrence, May 29, 1858." "I'm a bit ahead of my story yet. The Delaware tribe ofIndians was at Lawrence then. In 1857 Col. Sumner came West with United States troops. Fall Leafretumed to Lawrence after the campaign and showed me a lot of gold nuggets which he said he had picked up in Colorado. I had heard from the California forty-niners who returned to Lawrence that they had stopped in Colorado and found coloring of gold there. This is what determined me to go West." "Well, we started out with our wagons full of grub and stuff. On July 3, 1858, we camped on the Fountains Queboulle, near what is now Colorado Springs. The next day was the 'Glorious Fourth', our nation's birthday, so we celebrated it in great style. There were forty-six men and two women with my party. Among them were A.C. Wright and Frank Cobb, both of whom are now living in Denver. Jly 5 we broke camp and started towards Fort Garland, moving by slow stages. We heard that gold could be found there." "Mexicans and Indians traveling between Mexico and Fort Laramie, Wyoming came along by us and reported a big strike in Gray's gulch, near what is known as Fort Collins. We turned and made for that place. But when we got to what is now Denver, we stopped. It was a pretty 40 �stretch of rolling prairie, wooded here and there, with vegetation rank and wild as we looked toward that is now the Capitol Hill section. STOPPED AT CHERRY CREEK AND LAID OUT A TOWN "Our camp was about half a mile or more up Cherry Creek from its mouth at the Platte. The site was near where the county hospital stands now. Some days late we moved up the Platte River for three or four miles and laid out the town of Montana City. This was in September, 1858. I knew that was not the place for a town and said so, because it was too far fromthe government's military road, which crossed Cherry Creek where Blake street is now and ran a hundred yards towards the mouth at the Platte river. The Fourteenth street viaduct is over the old road." "Believing as I did, Hutchins and myself moved down from the Montana City site to a point immediately across Cherry Creek, on what is Blake street now, and there decided to build our log cabin. The chances to us were that there ever was a town here it would begin there. Montana City, founded by the Lawrence company, did not thrive. The proposed town came down to where we were." "We finished our house in October. It was not pretentious just a small two-room abode~ made comfortable in a way. There was wild game a-plenty about then. It was common for one of us to take down our rifle and bage a fine buck whenever we needed fresh meat. Antelope were varied with venison." "Having started our town, which was laid out in a fashion between Cherry creek and Platte river, and what is now known as West Denver, we called in 'Auraria' -land of the gold. New people came in and the town flourished a-pace, becoming a busy little hamlet before the year closed. Among the citizens of the town we claimed Kit Carson, who came up from the South and remained with us until 1860. He was a pretty clever kind of a chap then and made a reputation later. We did some placer mining in the Platte and Cherry creek, panning out some gold in a primitive way." "In December, 1858, the name was changed to St. Charles by Gen. Blake, Charles Lawrence, 'Pink' Stout and Charles Blake, after whom streets in Denver are now called, and McGarr, better known as 'Jack Jones", was also here. He had a squaw wife." CHANGED TOWN'S NAME IN HONOR OF GEN. DENVER "In the spring of 1859 General Denver was appointed governor of Kansas. He shortly after going into office qppointed a commission of three, on of whom was 'Hickory' Rogers. I do not recall the other two. We organized that portion of the town east of Cherry creek and called it Denver, after Gov. Denver. It grew rapidly." 41 �"1 left here in 1861, going back to Kansas and settling in Leavenworth, where 1 remained until 1872. Then 1 went to Portland, Oregon. Remaining there until 1876, 1 made the trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota." "The Leadville boom came on about then, and 1 went there, remaining until 1884. Thence 1 went to Douglas, Wyoming, about the time the Chicago and Northwestern railroad was opened to that town. After three years there, 1 went back to the Northwest stopping in Spokane, Washington. 1 was there when the town was destroyed by fire. Portland, Vancouver and Ellenburg were also burned about the same time. This was late in the 80's. 1 returned to Colorado and settled in Goldfield in 1894 and have been there ever since." "1 should be worth $200,000,000, and 1 guess 1 would had 1 remained here and held on to what real estate 1 possessed in those pioneer days. Why, there was a chap with me-Blood by namewho had sixteen lots. He sold one for practically nothing and then the other fifteen for $14, or about ninety cents apiece. This property is on Blake street, near fifteenth now and is worth a good price, 1 understand. " Mr. Easter is guest of his old friend, Paul M. North, a local attorney, who has known him for many years intimately. Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2013 dues can be paid now. Name Name Maiden Street Phone Apt. # City mail Renewal searching State New Amount enclosed Zip Home e- Surnames you are ($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, GI Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS 42 �- ;i.'[I,,_~ ),'''_." ~.,?~. ",'1.,0,' "'t""~:' 2" '~J~~' :"~~::. ":~':'~~~' ':, t.; "'~~'." 'l , '~ .' ~ ',"le: f .t.,); -, ~.JIi' ~~,'~ • ,." ';"1)1. .,~t," "t. ""'I " - "~ ~.\, 'to '~1' .. ', ,)~ '.rJ~:' >$ '1", , , .'.... ,,~" J< \ ~1:l< ; .~" "-t~ .",'; '.;. """',. :. r.", . -'j • ,,).~ c ~ i". " , " ,,7 : '" t",' ,1; ~. , ~ ,.' ' .. . •' .,..,;..t:,,' , ~ . ' " ;i ,~~ "I . ~'. ",", :;'. ,,'.,,:' ".:,. , .~'. , "" ~ ,:"': ,. • t .~ .. ,.;,.. •. '. ,r ./ "..;. .. ;",' .j" ''( :' '~~' •. ,",1 • • .'~} l: .;. !"G ,,, "-," ..1" ,,'-, ',j , \;,;" ,.;' ~ " {",;.;:---, ~':;" .c2',. "': :.>' .~. !:~l·l.t .~'.(:I'· "J." , i " j, ",',," , . "~ .... ;,. .' ; � 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. 35, Nos. 3 and 4: July and October 2012 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 2012 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_VOL35_3AND4_JULY-OCT2012 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b1b485b0e6ca961bf5265e8bd6944aa6.pdf 92b56e4d127d226b172c6cda34b884c6 PDF Text Text -/ .. . \ .. --- �,)r '. ' JEr.l,_ \ vol. 35, no.1-2 JaIJuary-April, 2012 \ TIl \ ) \ L " lI81111 -. --- - - ~~ --:- ~- -- --...-.;;;----- ..... , -. '~-~---- - - -- --- Published twice a year DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1329 KASOLD Gl LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66049-3426 �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc., 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 " January & April, 2012 Volume 35, no. 1-2 I Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair , Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held on Final Fridays of 'each month at the Watkins Community Mu~eum of History from 5:30 to 7. Membership fees are I $15. Checks should be made payable to the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical ~iety (DCGS) and sent to the address above. The fiscal and membershi~ year is from January 1 to December 3I."Visitors are always welcome lat meetings. I 1 �The Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence, has a collection of Douglas County history and genealogy books. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 _ 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. The Society is partnering with The Watkins Community Museum for meetings and consultation. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our sixth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are still , learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks TABLE OF CONTENTS Six months older Page 2 Page 5 Black Jack Page 6 R.H. Pearson, 1901 Mortality schedules Page 7 Douglas County Tombstone Census Books Page 8 D.G. Kennedy store Page 8. The lynching record, 1919 Page 9 New Research Website for Douglas County Page 10 T.B. Shore living in Baldwin Page 13 About the Santa Fe Trail Page 13 New City Hall a link to city's roots Page 14 Dues form Page 20 Ancestry.com connection Page 20 2 �Once again the bulk of the infonnation in this issue pertains to the Baldwin area. That is because Richard Wellman, who furnishes me a lot of material, and I are involved in documenting The Battle of Black Jack and its participants. I would be happy to get other infonnation about other areas of Douglas County. Mary Burchill SIX MONTHS OLDER The Baldwin Republican, 24 Oct 1902. In lastweeks Mail and Breeze an article appeared claiming that Wm. Britton, of Alton, was the oldest living resident of Kansas which certainly is a mistake as Palmyra township has a resident, in the person ofR.H. Pearson, of Black Jack, who located his claim, now the Beeks Fannjust north of Baldwin, May 15 th, 1854, while Mr. Brittain (note change of spelling) according to the Mail and Breeze did not locate until the fall of that year. R.H. Pearson was born in Yorkshire, England, April 1st, 1828 and with his parents, in 1902 emigrated to America, locating at Alleghaney City, Pa., living there until the California gold fever swept over the United States when he went to California, where he was in 1853 and early '54, when the bill was in Congress for the opening of KansaS and Nebraska. The talk among the California miners at that time was that Nebraska would be a free state and Kansas a slave state, and the emigration fever again entered Mr. Pearson's blood, and he left the gold fields for the new county of Nebraska and Kansas, going by the way of Panama and New York, and after a short visit with his parents in Pennsylvania, 3 �came on west by steam boat to Kansas City, then a small town and only boasting one small hotel. There he met Joel K. Goodwin,(who was afterwards killed by Jim Lane) Gayes Jinkins and Henry Barricklow, Jr., who invited him to join their party and go with them to look for townsites in the new country, but they desired locating in Kansas in preference to Nebraska, claiming tht Kansas never would be a slave state. The party first went to St. Joe, from there to Weston, opposite Ft. Leavenworth and then to the Fort to obtain news in regard to the opening of the new country. They were told if they located back thirty miles fromthe State Line the Government troops would not molest them. Leaving the Fort they returned to Kansas City where PearsQn and Barricklow purchased, each a pony, the rest of the party leasing a team and wagon, and early in May traveled west, leaving civilization behind, but passing many Indians with herds of ponies, crossing the Kaw River at where Lawrence now stand, then west to Big Springs, there the party turned back, returning as far as Mt Oread, which the party decided was the best townsite location they had see~, they then turned south, keeping along the Government road until they came to what is now called Willow Springs, then east to Hickory point, there they saw a wagon about 200 yards from the road. Pearson and Barricklow decided on a visit to it and found a woman and three children, with about half a dozen Kaw Indians standing around which was causing the woman much uneasiness. She called Pearson to one side and asked him and his party to remain awhile until her husband who was away to purchase a cow should return. The party remained awhile, Barricklow stopped three days and Pearson is still remaining. The lady told them "there were many good claims and that her husband, a Mr Kibby would help them make a selection, and by the way this Kibby was the man who killed a pro-slavery man by the name of Davis at Lawrence, during and election, which is supposed to have been the first death in the cause which brought on the Civil War. A pro-slavery man was burning anti-slavery men's cabins and Kibby insisted that he 4 �stop. Davis took the matter up, and began stricking[sic] at Kibby with a knife. Kibby had a pistol loaded with eight shot, and capped with a cap furnished by Pearson and as Davis again advanced, shot him, the whole load of buckshot entering the man's stomach, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Pearson pre-empted his farm, and the next spring Barricklow returned, accompanied by Nehemia Green, (who was Lieut. Governor) L.F. Green and Dan Johnson and wife who also settled near here. Mr. Pearson was all through the boarder[sic] warfare, being at the battle of Black Jack, Blanton's Bridge, Prices Raid at Kansas City, at Lawrence in 1855, at Bull Creek and East Tauy, besides helping to persuade many a pro-slavery men that Kansas did not desire to be a slave state, and received an honorable discharge from the U.S. ., government. He is now getting along in years, but is yet very active and energetic, and owns a farm of 240 acres on which the battle of Black Jack was fought. We believe this gives Mr. Pearson the claim to being the oldest living settler of Kansas, having pre-empted what is now the Beeks farm in Palmyra township, Douglas County, Kansas May 15 th, 1854, and is still a resident of the same township. BLACKJACK The Baldwin Ledger 9 March 1900 Black Jack, Kansas, March 6, 1900 Editor Ledger On last Saturday morning, as I arrived in your city, I was informed that 5 �I had a brother at the hotel Stuart House, in which I had not seen for nearly forty-four years. A brother who in the year of 1855 came to Kansas over to Lawrence in company with Gov. Robinson, wife and others. Coming here in the pioneer days, though a young man, he with others had a varied experience in this state as a free state frontiersman The then city of Lawrence was only founded, the then (prospective Palmyra). It was in the days of buffalo ranges, gamblers a few, but thugs and in all a lively time. He had altercations and thrilling times under varied circumstances. He being young, he was in his Pa's home, restless and ambitious. Seeing no opening for a boy in the crowded East he followed the advice of Horace Greely, and Kansas then was the object point, and he located upon the quarter section now owned and occupied by D.G. Kennedy upon Black Jack Creek, Prairie City. T.J. Mowberry was the main trader and old Prairie City offered in the pages of the Prairie Cin: Champion edited by S.S. trouty, many inducements, and your pen dotter who was a sojourner of that city looked often toward the , Barricklow hill to see the white top schooners that add to the wonderful growth of Prairie city. That brother had been absent since the spring of 1858. Living in Davenport he enlisted in 1861 and was at Shiloh, Fort Donelson, and carried three leaded bullets yet, and one deadly shot through the groin but he lived and after many long years of absence he came back, not a youth, not a tenderfoot, but a man of age, came to see a brother so long lost to pour out his tender passions of kindred affection and to look over the grounds where he and Koon's, one Anda Keepin, Gil Gillmore came to assassinate Esq. Rice, June 27 th 1857,where he and I, were amid great personal danger. With the nerve of a man and the quickness of action, Koons was laid upon the ground and the others began to plead and one day Proslavery mob was quelted(?) And later on Koons who had killed his third free state man 6 �and planted them upon the bank of the west side of the battle ground, bit the dust upon the night of 26th day of December 1857 and soon after Anda Keepin watched an opportunity to attack the Stonebaker boys and he got a left hander from Brother Austin that settled his audacity to seeking hide go seek thereafter. The early days of Black Jack carry with them much unwritten and many an idle threat. [an interesting way of writing.] R.H. PEARSON, 1901 A case of Advancement. The Baldwin Ledger, 11 January 1901 When I first settled in the territory of Kansas May 15, 1854, I went to Kansas City fifty miles to get my mail. When Lawrence started mail was changed there in the fall of 1854. Lawrence is twenty miles away. In 1856 Palmyra started up and we had Newman Blood Postmaster. Next Baldwin comes into existence, Mr. Scott is our Postmaster. Next comes Rural Delivery No 1, Wellsville and I do not have to go so ,many yards as I did miles in 1854. R.H. Pearson. Also from The Baldwin Ledger 11 January 1901 W.C. Vantries, Robert Pearson, J.P. Bell, S.E. Carlton, A.T. Shepard, Sam Stonebacker and Frank Bell have been in from the eastern part of the township this week and they all say that the people in their neighborhood are in favor of helping the Orient railroad. [NOTE: This was in support of extending the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient RR from Kansas City to Baldwin City. Obviously the extension never was completed.) 7 �MORTALITY SCHEDULES What is it? A list made at the time a census was taken of those who died during the preceding year. st Covers only persons who died in the 12 months preceding June 1 of the census year. Example: 1850 Mortality Schedule lists persons who died between June 1 1848 and May 31 1850 Information includes: Name, Sex, Age, Color, Birthplace, Occupation, Marital Status, Month of Death, and cause. Some later ones even give the parents names. When were they recorded? 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, Mortality Schedules were taken by Counties, but are indexed by the state ~ a whole. Since 1902 The Bureau of Census has obtained ' Mortality date directly from records maintained by cities and states. DOUGLAS COUNTY TOMBSTONE CENSUS BOOKS. In the middle of page 266 of volume 2 of the Douglas Co Tombstone Census there is a note about 3 tombstones that they think may be for the surname '~Moore". The stones were for Dicey, Ethel and Earl. ;' While working on the Bell family records with Al VanTries, I related the story of no surnames for the 3 tombstones at Old Pioneer Cemetery in south Baldwin. He recalled that he had a relative named "Dicey". With that unusual name, he was able to find that he was related to the 3 persons. Here is the story. Dicey Prather, b. 9 April 1859, dau. of Thomas Helms and Nancy Elizabeth (Alverson) Prather, d. 27 February 1892, married 23 October 8 �1879 to John Wilkerson. They had 4 children including one Earl Wilkerson, b. 1882 d. 1885. Dicey's sister Esther Lulie Prather" married Duncan Wilkerson, the brother of John Wilkerson. So 2 sisters married 2 brothers. Esther and Duncan had 4 children, including Ethel Wilkerson, b. 1883, d. 1885. So the surname mystery has been resolved. They are all Wilkerson. D.G. KENNEDY STORE The Baldwin Ledger~ 5 February 1904. The store ofD.G. Kennedy, at Vinland, was burned last Friday morning. The entire stock of groceries and merchandise and all his household goods were destroyed. All valuable papers were saved belonging to the post office department. The fire originated from a defective flue. The loss was about $8000, fully insured. Mr. Kermedy will rebuild as soon as possible. ' THE LYNCHING RECORD, 1919 The Lawrence Daily Journal-World~ 6 January 1920 Annual Report is compiled at Tuskegee Institute. According to the record compiled by Monroe N . Work, of the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, there were 82 lynchings in 1919, of which 77 were in the South and 5 in the North and West. This is 18 more than the number 64 for the year 1918. Of those lynched 75 were Negroes and 7 were white. One of those put to death was a Negro woman. Nineteen, or less than onefourth of those put to death, were charged with rape or attempted rape. Seven, of the victims were burned to death. Nine were put to death and 9 �then their bodies were burned. The charges against those first killed and then their bodies burned were attempted rape,3; shooting officers of the law, 3~ rape,l~ murder, 1~ incendiary talk, 1. The offense of murder was charged against all the white lynched., The offense charged against the Negroes were: murder, 13; attempted rape 10; rape, 9; abetting riots, 4; shooting of officers of the law, 4; alleged incendiary talk, 2; writing improper letter, 1; charge not reported, 6; shooting a woman, 1; robbery, 1; murder sentence changed to life imprisonment, 1; shooting night watchman, 1; shooting and wounding a man, 1; alleged complicity in killing officer of the law, 1~ killing man in self defense, 1; killing landlord in dispute over crop settlement, 1; no charge made, 1; for being acquitted of shooting an officer of the law, 1; remarks about Chicago race riot, 1; for keeping company with a white woman, 1; for being found under bed, 1; for making boastful remarks, 1; for alleged misleading of mobs searching for another, 1; because appeal was taken from ten years' sentence for attempting the life of another, 1; for discussing a lynching, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 7; Arkansas, 12; Colorado, 2; Florida, 5; Georgia, 21 ~ Louisiana, 7; Mississippi, 12; Missouri, 2 ; Nebraska, 1~ North Carolina, 3; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 4; Washington, 1; West Virginia, 2; Kansas, 1. NEW RESEARCH WEBSITE FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY From Sheryl McClure, mkat72@gmai1.com Hello AliAs part of my "Kansas History and Heritage Project," I have created a website for Douglas County. 10 �Http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com!~ksdoughp/index.htm1. My new, free website features: 1867 -1868 County Business Directory 1873 Plat Maps, all Townships Mortality Reports, Oak Hill and Maple Grove Cemeteries, Lawrence, 1887, 1888, 1890, 1891 (months of Jan., Feb., and Apr., only) and 1892 (1892 includes Apr. Through Sept. Only) Swedish and Danish immigration 23 bios from "Portrait and biographical Record of Leavenworth, Douglas and Franklin Counties, Kansas." First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence. Charter members and 1888 membership roll. "End of Year" death records from newspapers for 1898,1899, 1890 List of soldiers buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lawrence, 1906 List of soldiers buried in Maple Grove, Franklin, Oread Cemeteries 1904 1887 County map African-American enlistees, Spanish American War 1902 and 1904 Teaching Certificates Over 100 obituaries, most over 100 years old. Lawrence High School classes of 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1904 and 1910 list of graduates 1915 Lawrence Schools 8th grade gradutes County 8th grade graduates, 1895, 1911 and 1921 Lawrence Volunteer Company, Spanish-American War enlistees· "School Reports" various years 1889 Lawrence Business directory 1873 County Business Notices 1888 Township Officials 1894 G.A.R. Posts and Rosters-Eudora, Clinton, Lecompton, Vinland and Baldwin posts (Lawrence posts coming soon) 11 �I plan to add much more data in the coming months. Also, be sure to check out my "Online Counties" page to see if I have a website for your other Kansas counties of interest. I hope you will have a look at my new website, and if you have any corrections, suggestions, questions or want to contribute pictures or data~ I will be happy to hear from you. I am moving on to my next county in the project, but I will come back to Douglas County from time to time to add data, so please bookmark this site. I will announce any major additions of data on this list.. This website features a search engine, but I strongly urge you to browse the data, as some of the spelling of surnames is questionable. Douglas is the 45th county in this project-only 60 counties to go! I hope to have all Kansas counties online within the next two.years, but until I can gather enough data for a specific county, I will store the file for that county on the state website. Http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kahhp/index.html This website houses also statewide information (such as maps, military histories, college files, etc.) as well as serving as a repository for data for the "orphan" counties~ and links to counties that do have their own sites. Sheryl 12 �T.B. SHORE LIVING IN BALDWIN The Baldwin Ledger, 7 July 1905 Celebrated the 4th here in 1857. Fourth of July Celebration here nearly a half century ago. The first time the Fourth of July was celebrated in this neighborhood was in 1857,just forty-eight years ago, one year before Baldwin, townsite was laid out-Kansas then being a territory. The day was celebrated by giving a a public dinner and speaking~ and was held on the hill in West Baldwin, which was then called Prairie City. The late Sam Wood, who was killed some years age;> in a county seat war in the southern part of this state spoke on that occasion. There are two people living in Baldwin today who took part in that celebration, being T.B. Shore and S.L Clark. ABOUT THE SANTA FE TRAIL The Baldwin Ledger, Friday, 3 February 1905 Recent agitation to mark the line of the pathway-Baldwin on the list Monuments are springing up in various parts of Kansas for providing permanent markers for the old Santa Fe Trail, which preceded the Santa Fe railroad as the connecting link between the east and west. Franklin county cannot get in on the original Santa Fe trail deal, b~t she has as fine a line of side trails, rich in history, as any county in the state. The original Santa Fe trail and main line on which the gold' 13 �l traffic to California traveled, crossed the Missouri at Westport and came west through Black Jack, through the present location of Baldwin and just missed the northwest corner of Franklin county, passing west through Burlingame. Another trail went to the north . through or near Lawrence, and the two trails joined near Burlingame. It was the traffic that came up from the south, from western Missouri and Fort Scott and even from the south, that passed through Franklin county on the way to join the great pathway to the west. This road crossed the Marais des Cygnes river at what is still known as "Fort Scott crossing", which is some three miles down the river from Ottawa. The seventh street road runs by it, and a branch crossed it. On the east and south the trail crossed the Pottawatomie near Lane at what was known as "Dutch Henry's crossing". It was here that one of John Brown's massacres too~ place. Though it is proposed to mark the Santa Fe trail proper with monuments it will never be possible to define any definite track or set of tracks as the exclusive trail. When the emigrants struck the prairies west of the Missouri they spread out over the considerable territory, the various trails or paths coming together at the principal watering places. So it came about that many California pilgrims came down past the Tauy Jones place, now Woodlief though the main trail did not run that way. These were first parties to introduce blue grass to this county. Seed dropped on the prairie in time sodded an entire section of ground, while all around was the prairie, and the unsettled wilderness. Tauy Jones and Robert Atkinson got the idea of cultivating blue grass here from this volunteer crop that sprang up on the branch of the Santa.Fe trail. The old Santa Fe well in north Baldwin will always mark this trail here. 14 �This is one chapter from More About Wonderful Old Lawrence by Elfriede Fischer Rowe, a longtime resident of Lawrence. This is copyright 1981 by Mrs. Rowe. NEW CITY HALL A LINK TO CITY'S ROOTS "At last we are in our new home!" How many times that has been said by people? And the City of Lawrence can well say it now, with its new city hall. The city has been renting for the past 10 years. True, there have been several "homes", but this is the first city-built structure erected exclusively for the, purpose of conducting municipal business. In the earliest years, city business was carried on in one room in the back of a privately owned fire department. This was near the loc~tion of the Community Building at 11th and Vermont. Soon after, o~cials moved from there and rented one room in the rear of a red brick building at the northwest corner of Eighth and Vermont at the rate of $8 per month. Records show that in 1885, the City of Lawrence purchased three, lots at the northwest comer of Eighth and Vermont at a total cost of $2!>650. They apparently leased three lots to a group of men to build a city market. However the builders took on more financial obligations than they could handle, so they sold the building to the city for $28,000 in 1896. The city then proceeded to make room for the many offices needed to conduct government business. The fire department, not owned by the city at that time, also moved in. 15 �There was enough room in the red brick building to house the offices of the mayor, city council, city clerk, county clerk, county treasurer, sheriff, district court, register of deeds, city marshal, city engineer and police headquarters. Next to the police judge's room were cells for drunks. Besides all the activities that went with these various offices, the election board for Ward I functioned there. As the years went on; the outside of this beautiful old brick building did not reflect the old greasy wooden floors, the ancient wooden stairs and the inadequate plumbing and lighting. It was not conducive for efficient operation of a rapidly growing city. In 1905, the county offices moved out when the present county courthouse was completed. In 1929, the city offices were moved to what is now the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum building due to the generosity of Mrs. J.B. Watkins who bequeathed it to the city, The building was originally built for the banking and mortgage business. Here was a magnificent structure both inside and out but the costly, elegant fixtures and marble floors added nothing to contribute to efficiently handle city business. Space was cramped. Partitions were installed, but it became apparent the city had outgrown the Watkins building and did not have the funds to bring it up to par. So in October of 1970, the city moved again, this time to rented quarters in the First National Bank Tower. Now, 10 years later, we find the city finally with its own "home." Settlement in the location seems fitting and proper-where out town began- on the banks of the Kaw River-more or less in the center of Lawrence's early beginnings. 16 �The marker for the first house is a half block south. To the east, at the foot of New Hampshire Street was the ferry landing used before we had a bridge:> and to the west now are the two bridges linking north:> east and west Lawrence. The new city hall is an anchor at the north end of Lawrence, with the county courthouse and the Watkins building at the south end of the downtown business district. The new brick-face building at Sixth and Massachusetts quietly fits into its surroundings. But, you have to go inside to get the "feel" of the whole concept. Those who objected to the location should give it a second thought and take a tour of the building before criticizing further. One would have to be unreasonably biased not to . acknowledge the inspiring views in all directions from the many' windows. Taking a quick tour of this five-story building, one finds there are four stories showing from the south and five stories on the north counting the basement. Walking in on the south, you are on the ground floor. Immediately on your left is the commission meeting room with spectator seating for over 80, and for around 40 more if they overflow into the hall. Chairs for the overflow are provided when needed, and sound is piped from the main room. The commission room has a large, black-lighted screen on one wall. The colors used and placement of chairs give an air of friendliness, and you feel relaxed. This first floor houses the mayor's office, which is shared by the commisioners. You pay your water bill on the second floor, and while doing so you can look out the windows for a magnificent view of the river and beyond. The city clerk's and finance director's offices are there too. Ethan Smith, finance director, has a view from his office windows that all artists and photographers wO}lld like to catch on canvas or paper. As you look down, you see the Kaw River and dam and two bridges. 17 �Beyond to the right are the grain elevators formerly Derby Grain, owned by Paul Smart. They belong in this picture, for they are symbols of Kansas and a reminder of the importance of Kansas in helping feed the world. And framing this picture are the hills way beyond to the north. The third floor houses personnel and human resources. Our city manager, Buford Watson, has his offices on the fourth floor. They are appropriately on 'the south side so he can lookout over the city, downtown Lawrence, KU's Fraser Hall and the Campanile. Because of the time of year, to the west the trees hide the houses one probably can identify in the winter when the leaves are gone. At the other end of the fourth floor is Parks and Recreation. The offices have the east view of the river. They need little artificial light due to the , light walls and large picture windows. The basement houses engineering, building inspection, Community Development and the atrium, which has been spoken of as a "greenhouse," possibly because of its greenhouse-shaped windows. ' But it is much more functional than a greenhouse. \ It is a place where employees and the public can go in, relax: and rest and eat a lunch. At the east end, just outside, are vending machines and a small microwave oven for those who wish to have a soft drink or snack. With the south exposure in the atrium plants should flourish . The cost of the city hall project is around $3 million. That's quite a contrast to the purchase by the city for the city hall at Eighth and .' Vermont for $28,000. About $1 million has been paid directly from federal revenue-sharing and $2 million is bonded to be paid off by 1988. How lucky it seems for the people who work at the Lawrence city hall, that they can look out every day to such beauty. 18 �Provisions for the handicapped to be able to use and enjoy this building have been well-planned, When you drive into the parking area;> which is directly east and at the end of New Hampshire, you will find two levels for parking. There are special parking stalls for the handicapped as well as stalls for bicycles. The east doors are especially weighted, and it takes only a light touch for them to open. Then you are on the first floor. The old Bowersock grain elevators have been cut down and the bases left to serve as a retaining wall for planting of greenery. Not only does the location of the new city hall bring the City of Lawrence closer together, but it ties in with our two new parks. There is a walking nature trail that starts at Burcham Park at the foot of Indiana Street and continues east to join Tommy Constant Park and goes on east winding up at Robinson Park and City Hall. This trail is for the enjoyment of all ages. And now, for the first time after 122 years (its charter was granted in 1858)~ Lawrence has its first home, designed and built exclusively for its sole use. This was in a letter frm Kansas Senator Terry Bruce. This came from a friend in Eldorado. Did you know? Kansans now have free access to family history records on Ancestry. com. The Kansas Historical Society has partnered with Ancestry.com to allow individuals with a valid Kansas driver's license access to more than 8 million Kansas records on the popular family history website. Under the partnership, users may access certain Kansas State Census Records, Civil War Enlistment Papers of 19 �Kansas Volunteer Regiments, selected World War I manuscripts, and the United Spanish-American War Veterans certificates collections. Visitwww.kshs.org/ancestry. then enter your name, date of birth, and Kansas Driver's license number to access the free ancestry records. Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good : through December 31 of that year. 2012 dues can be paid now. Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--eMaiden Name_ _ _ _ _ ___ Street._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Apt, # _ _Home Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State_ _Zip_ _ _ _ _ _ email- - - - - - - Renewal_ New_Surnames you are searching,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Amount enclosed_ _ _ _ _($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS 20 �[This came from a member and I thought It was inteesling. J Census paranoia nmning amok 1. It is absolutely mind-boggling that there are media types and so-called " think-tank"experts , out there who can see nothing but doom and gloom in the release of the 1940 census. . The government " broke a privacy promise, " one trumpets. 1 The census data • " IS a treasure trove for can artists, " anatl7er wails. 2 Now that tile census data is out there for bad gurs to find, " The next thing you know they are going shopping on your credit card or filing a tax return with your information. " 3 Balderdash. PoppYcock. Go ahead and insert your own favorite alternative synonym for the excrement of a male bovine. This is paranoia, folks. Ain't nobody gonna be using the 1940 census systematically to defraud Americans. First and foremost, we are all at far greater risk of identity theft each and every time we hand a credit card over to somebody who takes it out of our line of sight to process a charge or' hand our SOCJ~/ Seclli7!y number over to a fife clerk to enter in our records than we are from access to census information. ' We're at much much higher risk every time there's a securitv breach in a computer system storing 0tW cJrreat information - as iust ha{JPet7ed fflCeatll - than anybody is from tile paltry facts included in the census. Griping about the risk of identity theft from 1940 census data is a little bit like complaining that your tea is cold in the dining room of the Titanic just after it strock the iceberg. ' , Let s start with the simple fact that the vast majority of those enumerated on the 1940 census are dead. Of .the roughly 132 millions Americans enumerated in 1940, some 85 percent or more have passed on. Whatever privacy interest the dead may have had in their census data, it passed on and common sense with them. The law A ' . h uoesn t survIVe t. e person._5 Bu~. tells us that the right of privacy is personal and the naysayers how~. what about those still living? For them,. they whine,. the census information is "an invitation to defraud the elder~, as many financial institutions use things like mother's maiden name, father's middle name, and/or date of birth as passwords."6 , lIIIaiden names? You re kidding me, right? My parents are both listed in the 1940 census with both of their mothers. Neither of the mothers' maiden names is shown, only their married names.~ 21 �, . t've looked at a LOT of 1940 census pages already; beyond my own family pages, I m also doing indexIng. You know how many maiden names t' ve seen? None. Nor one. Nada. Zilch. To find tile maiden name of tile mother of a man living today, yOll need to know who his . J grandparents were. Finding him in the census won't do it. And to find the maiden name of the mother of a woman living today, you have to know her maiden name just to find her on the census, and then go back beyond her parents to find her grandparents. And in both cases, even if you had all that info to start looking in the census, you still wouldn't get the right maiden name if there was a divorce or death and then a remarriage. Just how many identity thieves are going to put in that much effort, hmmmm? Middle names? You're still kidding, aren't you? My father's middle name isn't in his census record. Neither of my grandfathers' middle names are shown. Guess how many middle names the enumerator in my Chicago grandparents' enumeration district wrote down? Yep, you got it. Exactly none. In many cases, the enumerator didn't even write down the first name, but used initials only. And birthdates? Excuse me? What birthdates? You know how many birfhdates appear in the entire 1940 census, start to finjsn, all 132 mjlljon entries? None. lJJere's an age gjven, but no date of birth at all. 8 My German grandmother told the enumerator she was age 49 and my father was 18._ So tell me, doom and gloom folks~ what year was each of them born? Was she born in 1891 (and had , • i already had her birthday in 1940) or 1890 (and wouldn t tum 50 until after the census)? Was , he born in 1921 or 1922? If you can t tell me the year of birth, pray tell, what good is the census in determining the date of birth? The naysayers then warn that senior citizens could be conned into giving up information because identity thieves can find out what street they grew up on. No, from the census, assuming you can find ttre person at all (mmember 85% of ttrose enumerated am dead now), you can find out only. what street the person lived on in 1940,~ and only if the person lived in an area urban enough to use street addresses and even then only if the enumerator wrote that information down. And then you have to make the leap to the conclusion that American senior citizens are so , . damned dumb they II hand over mfo to anybody who calls or emails talking about that street. Gimme a break!!! But at a minimum we should . " consider restricting the general publication of answers to sensitive " 1 0 qUestIons, , one doomsayer demands._ Uh .•. what sensitive questions? There aren t any phone numbers in census records. There aren't any Social Security numbers in census records. No' bank account data. No asset information, except maybe if you owned your home or rented it. There , . aren t any deep dark secrets here and nothing of interest or even use to identity thieves. Chicken Little panicked when an acorn fell from a tree. These nitwits are panicking at a nonexistent 22 �threat based on misinformation and, I daresay, deliberate fearmongering. Me? i' m not buying this nonsense for a nanosecond. I'm going to side 100% with the guy who posted a comment to the silliest of these "the sky is fallind' pundits: Do I C6Yi9 that 70 yealY frvm now someone can find out whet73> I lived and what I did? Heck no. By then I'll be happy if someone cares I' m alive.~ You tell , em, brother. You tell , em. SOURCES I. Adam Marcus, "The census' broken privacy promise," CNET:Security, posted 2 Apr 2012 (hllp://news,cne/,com/security/?laQ=mncol,-bc : accessed 4 Apr 2012), <f.-J? 2. Ron Scherer, Staff writer, "1940 Census data: A treasure trove for con artists?," Christian Science Monitor, posted 3 Apr 2012 A§ we ann Ikrrn~w tllne li~41t1D cerrn§un§ Ilna§ alrIrllVe~:t Tllnere §eem t~ be 111l11allllY plalt;e~ to alt;lt;e~~ ito IbavellJl 9 t tried allllY yet \\nnt w01l11ld be ]]]Jtterte§Jte((]J ]D] JbJearDD]g ab~nnJt ~JtJhJer§ eXIPler]e]]ce§.. Mary 23 �THE PIONEER Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Forwarded and return postage guaranteed Address correction requested. " .. --- ------------ ------- -- ~ -~ -- - - --~- - --~ - - - -- - -- - �Til - -' ----...- --- -~ vol. 35, no.1-2 January-April, 2012 . ~---=.~-- ..,. , Published twice a year DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1329 KASOLD Gl LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66049-3426 �If you could and would want to receive The Pioneer by email please let us know. Email me at \\:nll1fc\b)ill@~~,:tffioel\iml and I will change you from mail to email. Thanks for your consideration. Mary Burchill �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc .. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 January & April, 2012. Volume 35, no. 1-2 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 . Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.c~m Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held on Final Fridays of each month at the Watkins Community Museum of History from 5:30 to 7. Membership fees are $15. 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. 1 �The Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence, has a collection of Douglas County history and genealogy books. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. The Society is partnering with The Watkins Community Museum for meetings and consultation. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our sixth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are still learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks TABLE OF CONTENTS Six months older Page 2 Page 5 Black Jack R.H. Pearson;. 1901 Page 6 Page 7 Mortality schedules Douglas County Tombstone Census Books Page 8 Page 8 D.G. Kennedy store The lynching record~ 1919 Page 9 New Research Website for Douglas County Page 10 T.B. Shore living in Baldwin Page 13 About the Santa Fe Trail Page 13 New City Hall a link to city's roots Page 14 Dues form Page 20 Ancestry.com connection Page 20 2 �Once again the bulk of the information in this issue pertains to the Baldwin area. That is because Richard Wellman, who furnishes me a lot of material.. and I are involved in documenting The Battle of Black Jack and its participants. I would be happy to get other information about other areas of Douglas County. Mary Burchill SIX MONTHS OLDER The Baldwin Republican, 24 Oct 1902. In last weeks Mail and Breeze an article appeared claiming that Wm. Britton, of Alton, was the oldest living resident of Kansas which certainly is a· mistake as Palmyra township has a resident, in the person ofR.H. Pearson, of Black Jack, who located his claim, now the Beeks Farm just north of Baldwin, May 15 th, 1854, while Mr. Brittain (note change of spelling) according to the Mail and Breeze did not locate until the fall of that year. R.H. Pearson was born in Yorkshire, England, April 1st, 1828 and with his parents, in 1902 emigrated to America, locating at Alleghaney City, Pa., living there until the California gold fever swept over the United States when he went to California, where he was in 1853 and early '54, when the bill was in Congress for the opening of Kansas and Nebraska. The talk among the California miners at that time was that Nebraska would be a free state and Kansas a slave state, and the emigration fever again entered Mr. Pearson's blood, and he left the gold fields for the new county of Nebraska and Kansas, going by the way of Panama and N ew York, and after a short visit with his parents in Pennsylvania. 3 �came on west by steam boat to Kansas City, then a small town and only boasting one small hotel. There he met Joel K. Goodwin,(who was afterwards killed by Jim Lane) Gayes Jinkins and Henry Barricklow, Jf., who invited him to join their party and go with them to look for townsites in the new country, but they desired locating in Kansas in preference to Nebraska, claiming tht Kansas never would be a slave state. The party first went to St. Joe from there to Weston opposite Ft. Leavenworth and then to the Fort to obtain news in regard to the opening of the new country. They were told if they located back thirty miles fromthe State Line the Government troops would not molest them. Leaving the Fort they returned to Kansas City where Pearson and Barricklow purchased, each a pony, the rest of the party leasing a team and wagon, and early in May traveled west, leaving civilization behind, but passing many Indians with herds of ponies, crossing the Kaw River at where Lawrence now stand~ then west to Big Springs there the party turned back, returning as far as Mt Oread, which the party decided was the best townsite location they had seen, they then turned south, keeping along the Government road until they came to what is now called Willow Springs, then east to Hickory point, there they saw a wagon about 200 yards from the road. Pearson and Barricklow decided on a visit to it and found a woman and three children, with about half a dozen Kaw Indians standing around which was causing the woman much uneasiness. She called Pearson to one side and asked him and his party to remain awhile until her husband who was away to purchase a cow should return. The party remained awhile, Barricklow stopped three days and Pearson is still remaining. The lady told them there were many good claims and that her husband, a Mr Kibby would help them make a selection, and by the way this Kibby was the man who killed a pro-slavery man by the name of Davis at Lawrence, during and election, which is supposed to have been the first death in the cause which brought on the Civil War. A pro-slavery man was burning anti-slavery men's cabins and Kibby insisted that he 5 5 5 4 �stop. Davis took the matter up, and began stricking[sic] at Kibby with a knife. Kibby had a pistol loaded with eight shot, and capped with a cap furnished by Pearson and as Davis again advanced, shot him, the whole load of buckshot entering the man's stomach, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Pearson pre-empted his farm, and the next spring Barricklow returned, accompanied by Nehemia Green, (who was Lieut. Governor) L.F. Green and Dan Johnson and wife who also settled near here.' Mr. Pearson was all through the boarder[sic] warfare, being at the battle of Black Jack, Blanton's Bridge, Prices Raid at Kansas City, at Lawrence in 1855, at Bull Creek and East Tauy, besides helping to persuade many a pro-slavery men that Kansas did not desire to be a slave state, and received an honorable discharge from the U.S. government. He is now getting along in years, but is yet very active and energetic, and owns a farm of 240 acres on which the battle of Black Jack was fought. We believe this gives Mr. Pearson the claim to being the oldest living settler of Kansas, having.pre-empted what is now the Beeks farm in Palmyra township, Douglas County, Kansas May 15th, 1854, and is still a resident of the same township. BLACKJACK The Baldwin Ledger 9 March 1900 Black Jack, Kansas, March 6, 1900 Editor Ledger On last Saturday moming~ as I arrived in your city, I was informed that 5 �I had a brother at the hotel Stuart House, in which I had not seen for nearly forty-four years. A brother who in the year of 1855 came to Kansas over to Lawrence in company with Gov. Robinson~ wife and others. Coming here in the pioneer days, though a young man, he with others had a varied experience in this state as a free state frontiersman The then city of Lawrence was only founded, the then (prospective Palmyra). It was in the days of buffalo ranges, gamblers a few, but thugs and in all a lively time. He had altercations and thrilling times under varied circumstances. He being young, he was in his Pa's home, restless and ambitious. Seeing no opening for a boy in the crowded East he followed the advice of Horace Greely, and Kansas then was the object point, and he located upon the quarter section now owned and occupied by D.G. Kennedy upon Black Jack Creek, Prairie City. T.J. Mowberry was the main trader and old Prairie City offered in the pages of the Prairie Ci~ Champion edited by S.S. trouty, many inducements, and your pen dotter who was a sojourner of that city looked often toward the Barricklow hill to see the white top schooners that add to the wonderful growth of Prairie city. That brother had been absent since the spring of 1858. Living in Davenport he enlisted in 1861 and was at Shiloh~ Fort Donelson, and carried three leaded bullets yet~ and one deadly shot through the groin but he lived and after many long years of absence he came back, not a youth, not a tenderfoot, but a man of age, came to see a brother so long lost to pour out his tender passions of' kindred affection and to look over the grounds where he and Koons, one Anda Keepin, Gil Gillmore came to assassinate Esq. Rice, June 27 th 1857,where he and I, were amid great personal danger. With the nerve of a man and the quickness of action, Koons was laid upon the ground and the others began to plead and one day Proslavery mob was quelted(?) And later on Koons who had killed his third free state man 6 �and planted them upon the bank of the west side of the battle ground, bit the dust upon the night of 26th day of December 1857 and soon after Anda Keepin watched an opportunity to attack the Stonebaker boys and he got a left hander from Brother Austin that settled his audacity to seeking hide go seek thereafter. The early days of Black Jack carry with them much unwritten and many an idle threat. [an interesting way of writing.] R.B. PEARSON, 1901 A case of Advancement. The Baldwin Ledger, 11 January 1901 When I first settled in the territory of Kansas May 15, 1854, I went to Kansas City fifty miles to get my mail. When Lawrence started mail was changed there in the fall of 1854. Lawrence is twenty miles away. In 1856 Palmyra started up and we had Newman Blood Postmaster. Next Baldwin comes into existence, Mr. Scott is our Postmaster. Next comes Rural Delivery No 1, Wellsville and I do not have to go so many yards as I did miles in 1854. R.H. Pearson. Also from The Baldwin Ledger 11 January 1901 W.C. Vantries, Robert Pearson, J.P. Bell, S.E. Carlton, A.T. Shepard, Sam Stonebacker and Frank Bell have been in from the eastern part of the township this week and they all say that the people in their neighborhood are in favor of helping the Orient railroad. [NOTE: This was in support of extending the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient RR from Kansas City to Baldwin City. Obviously the extension never was completed.) 7 �MORTALITY SCHEDULES What is it? A list made at the time a census was taken of those who died during the preceding year. Covers only persons who died in the 12 months preceding June 18t of the census year. Example: 1850 Mortality Schedule lists persons who died between June 1 1848 and May 31 1850 Information includes: Name, Sex, Age, Color, Birthplace, Occupation, Marital Status:> Month of Death:> and cause. Some later ones even give the parents names. When were they recorded? 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900. Mortality Schedules were taken by Counties, but are indexed by the state asa whole. Since 1902 The Bureau of Census has obtained Mortality date directly from records maintained by cities and states. DOUGLAS COUNTY TOMBSTONE CENSUS BOOKS. In the middle of page 266 of volume 2 of the Douglas Co Tombstone Census there is a note about 3 tombstones that they think may be for the surname '~Moore". The stones were for Dicey:> Ethel and Earl. While working on the Bell family records with AI V anTries, I related the story of no surnames for the 3 tombstones at Old Pioneer Cemetery in south Baldwin. He recalled that he had a relative named "Dicey". With that unusual name, he was able to fmd that he was related to the 3 persons. Here is the story. Dicey Prather, b. 9 Apri' 1859, dau. of Thomas Helms and Nancy Elizabeth (Alverson) Prather, d. 27 February 1892, married 23 October 8 �1879 to John Wilkerson. They had 4 children including one Earl Wilkerson, b. 1882 d. 1885. Dicey's sister Esther Lulie Prather, married Duncan Wilkerson~ the brother of John Wilkerson. So 2 sisters married 2 brothers. Esther and Duncan had 4 children, including Ethel Wilkerson, b. 1883, d. 1885. So the surname mystery has been resolved. They are all Wilkerson. D.G. KENNEDY STORE The Baldwin Ledger, 5 February 1904. The store ofD.G. Kennedy, at Vinland, was burned last Friday morning. The entire stock of groceries and merchandise and all his household goods were destroyed. All valuable papers were saved belonging to the post office department. The fire originated from a defective flue. The loss was about $8000, fully insured. Mr. Kennedy will rebuild as soon as possible. THE LYNCHING RECORD, 1919 The Lawrence Daily Journal-World, 6 January 1920 Annual Report is compiled at Tuskegee Institute. According to the record compiled by Monroe N. Work, of the Department of Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, there were 82 lynchings in 1919, of which 77 were in the South and 5 in the North and West. This is 18 more than the number 64 for the year 1918. Of those lynched 75 were Negroes and 7 were white. One of those put to death was a Negro woman. Nineteen, or less than onefourth of those put to death~ were charged with rape or attempted rape. Seven, of the victims were burned to death. Nine were put to death and 9 �then their bodies were burned. The charges against those first killed and then their bodies burned were attempted rape,3; shooting officers of the law~ 3~ rape~l~ murder~ 1~ incendiary talk~ 1. The offense of murder was charged against all the white lynched. The offense charged against the Negroes were: murder, 13; attempted rape 10; rape;> 9; abetting riots;> 4; shooting of officers of the law, 4; alleged incendiary talk, 2; writing improper letter, 1; charge not reported, 6; shooting a woman, 1; robbery, 1; murder sentence changed to life imprisonment, 1; shooting night watchman, 1; shooting and wounding a man, 1; alleged complicity in killing officer of the law~ 1~ killing man in self defense, 1; killing landlord in dispute over crop settlement, 1; no charge made, 1; for being acquitted of shooting an officer of the law, 1; remarks about Chicago race riot, 1; for keeping company with a white woman;> 1; for being found under bed;> 1; for making boastful remarks, 1; for alleged misleading of mobs searching for another, 1; because appeal was taken from ten years' sentence for attempting the life of another, 1; for discussing a lynching, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as foHows: Alabama, 7; Arkansas, 12; Colorado, 2; Florida, 5; Georgia~ 21; Louisiana~ 7; Mississippi~ 12; Missouri~ 2; Nebraska, 1~ North Carolina, 3; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 4; Washington, 1; West Virginia, 2; Kansas, 1. NEW RESEARCH WEBSITE FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY From Sheryl McClure, mkat72@glnai1.com Hello AlIAs part of my "Kansas History and Heritage Project," I have created a website for Douglas County. 10 �Http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.coml~ksdoughp/index.html. My new, free website features: 1867-1868 County Business Directory 1873 Plat Maps, all Townships Mortality Reports, Oak Hill and Maple Grove Cemeteries, Lawrence, 1887, 1888, 1890, 1891 (months of Jan., Feb., and Apr., only) and 1892 (1892 includes Apr. Through Sept. Only) Swedish and Danish immigration 23 bios from "Portrait and biographical Record of Leavenworth, Douglas and Franklin Counties, Kansas." First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence. Charter members and 188~ membership roll. . "End of Year" death records from newspapers for 1898,1899, 1890 List of soldiers buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lawrence, 1906 List of soldiers buried in Maple Grove, Franklin, Oread Cemeteries 1904 1887 County map African-American enlistees, Spanish American War 1902 and 1904 Teaching Certificates Over 100 obituaries, most over 100 years old. Lawrence High School classes of 1893, 1894, 1895, 1897, 1904 and 1910 list of graduates 1915 Lawrence Schools 8th grade gradutes County 8th grade graduates, 1895, 1911 and 1921 Lawrence Volunteer Company, Spanish-American War enlistees "School Reports" various years 1889 Lawrence Business directory 1873 County Business Notices 1888 Township Officials 1894 G.A.R. Posts and Rosters-Eudora, Clinton, Lecompton, Vinland and Baldwin posts (Lawrence posts coming soon) 11 �I plan to add much more data in the coming months. Also, be sure to check out my "Online Counties" page to see if I have a website for your other Kansas counties of interest. I hope you will have a look at my new website,and if you have any corrections, suggestions, questions or want to contribute pictures or data, I will be happy to hear from you. I am moving on to my next county in the project, but I will come back to Douglas County from time to time to add data, so please bookmark this site. I will announce any major additions of data on this list. This website features a search engine, but I strongly urge you to browse the data, as some of the spelling of surnames is questionable. Douglas is the 45 th county in this project-only 60 counties to go! I hope to have all Kansas counties online within the next two years, but until I can gather enough data for a specific county, I will store the file for that county on the state website. Http://www.roots\veb.ancestry.con1/~kahhp/index.html This website houses also statewide information (such as maps, military histories, college files, etc.) as well as serving as a repository for data for the "orphan" counties, and links to counties that do have their own sites. Sheryl 12 �T.B. SHORE LNING IN BALDWIN The Baldwin Ledger, 7 July 1905 Celebrated the 4th here in 1857. Fourth of July Celebration here nearly a half century ago. The first time the Fourth of July was celebrated in this neighborhood was in 1857, just forty-eight years ago, one year before Baldwin. townsite was laid out-Kansas then being a territory. The day was celebrated by giving a a public dinner and speaking, and was held on the hill in West Baldwin, which was then called Prairie City. The late Sam Wood, who was killed some years ago in a county seat war in the southern part of this state spoke on that occasion. There are two people living in Baldwin today who took part in that celebration~ being T.B. Shore and S.L Clark. ABOUT THE SANTA FE TRAIL The Baldwin Ledger, Friday, 3 February 1905 Recent agitation to mark the line of the pathway-Baldwin on the .list Monuments are springing up in various parts of Kansas for providing permanent markers for the old Santa Fe Trail, which preceded the Santa Fe railroad as the connecting link between the east and west. Franklin county cannot get in on the original Santa Fe trail deal, but she has as fine a line of side trails, rich in history, as any county in the state. The original Santa Fe trail and main line on which the gold 13 �traffic to California traveled, crossed the Missouri at Westport and came west through Black Jack, through the present location of Baldwin and just missed the northwest comer of Franklin county, passing west through Burlingame. Another trail went to the north through or near Lawrence, and the two trails joined near Burlingame. It was the traffic that came up from the south, from western Missouri and Fort Scott and even from the south, that passed through Franklin county on the way to join the great pathway to the west. This road crossed the Marais des Cygnes river at what is still known as "Fort Scott crossing", which is some three miles down the river from Ottawa. The seventh street road runs by it, and a branch crossed it. On the east and south the trail crossed the Pottawatomie near Lane at what was known as "Dutch Henry's crossing". It was here that one of John Brown's massacres took place. Though it is proposed to mark the Santa Fe trail proper with monuments it will never be possible to define any definite track or set of tracks as the exclusive trail. When the emigrants struck the prairies west of the Missouri they spread out over the considerable territory, the various trails or paths coming together at the principal watering places. So it came about that many California pilgrims came down past the Tauy Jones place, now Woodlief though the main trail did not run that way. These were fITst parties to introduce blue grass to this county. Seed dropped on the prairie in time sodded an entire section of ground, while all around was the prairie, and the unsettled wilderness. Tauy Jones and Robert Atkinson got the idea of cultivating blue grass here from this volunteer crop that sprang up on the branch of the Santa Fe trail. The old Santa Fe well in north Baldwin will always mark this trail here. 14 �This is one chapter from More About Wonderful Old Lawrence by Elfriede Fischer Rowe, a longtime resident of Lawrence. This is' copyright 1981 by Mrs. Rowe. NEW CITY HALL A LINK TO CITY'S ROOTS "At last we are in our new home!" How many times that has been said by people? And the City of Lawrence can well say it now, with its new city hall. The city has been renting for the past 10 years. True, there have been several "homes", but this is the first city-built structure erected exclusively for the, purpose of conducting municipal business. In the earliest years, city business was carried on in one room in the back of a privately owned fire department. This was near the location of the Community Building at 11th and Vermont. Soon after, officials moved from there and rented one room in the rear of a red brick building at the northwest comer of Eighth and Vermont at the rate of $8 per month. Records show that in 1885, the City of Lawrence purchased three lots at the northwest comer of Eighth and Vermont at a total cost of $2~650. They apparently leaSed three lots to a group of men to build a city market. However the builders took on more financial obligations than they could handle, so they sold the building to the city for $28,000 in 1896. The city then proceeded to make room for the many offices needed to conduct government business. The fire department, not owned by the city at that time, also moved in. 15 �There was enough room in the red brick building to house the offices of the mayor, city council, city clerk, county clerk, county treasurer, sherif±: district court, register of deeds, city marshal, city engineer and police headquarters. Next to the police judge's room were cells for drunks. Besides all the activities that went with these various offices, the election board for Ward I functioned there. As the years went on, the outside of this beautiful old brick building did not reflect the old greasy wooden floors, the ancient wooden stairs and the inadequate plumbing and lighting. It was not conducive for efficient operation of a rapidly growing city. In 1905, the county offices moved out when the present county courthouse was completed. In 1929, the city offices were moved to what is now the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum building due to the generosity of Mrs. lB. Watkins who bequeathed it to the city, The building was originally built for the banking and mortgage business. Here was a magnificent structure both inside and out but the costly, elegant fixtures and marble floors added nothing to contribute to efficiently handle city business. Space was cramped. Partitions were installed, but it became apparent the city had outgrown the Watkins building and did not have the funds to bring it up to par. So in October of 1970, the city moved again, this time to rented quarters in the First National Bank Tower. Now, 10 years later, we find the city finally with its own "home." Settlement in the location seems fitting and proper-where out town began- on the banks of the Kaw River-more or less in the center of Lawrence's early beginnings. 16 �The marker for the first house is a half block south. To the east, at the foot of New Hampshire Street was the ferry landing used before we had a bridge, and to the west now are the two bridges linking north, east and west Lawrence. The new city hall is an anchor at the north end of Lawrence, with the county courthouse and the Watkins building at the south end of the downtown business district. I The new brick-face building at Sixth and Massachusetts quietly fits into its surroundings. But, you have to go inside to get the "feel" of the whole concept. Those who objected to the location should give it a second thought and take a tour of the building before criticizing further. One would have to be unreasonably biased not to acknowledge the inspiring views in all directions from the many· windows. Taking a quick tour of this five-story building, one finds there are four stories showing from the south and five stories on the north counting the basement. Walking in on the south, you are on the ground floor. Immediately on your left is the commission meeting room with spectator seating for over 80, and for around 40 more if they overflow into the hall. Chairs for the overflow are provided when needed, and sound is piped from the main room. The commission room has a large, black-lighted screen on one wall. The colors used and placement of chairs give an air of friendliness, and you feel relaxed. This first floor houses the mayor's office, which is shared by the commisioners. You pay your water bill on the second floor, and while doing so you can look out the windows for a magnificent view of the river and beyond. The city clerk's and finance director's offices are there too. Ethan Smith, finance director, has a view from his office windows that all artists and photographers would like to catch on canvas or paper. As you look down, you see the Kaw River and dam and two bridges. 17 �Beyond to the right are the grain elevators formerly Derby Grain, owned by Paul Smart. They belong in this picture, for they are·symbols of Kansas and a reminder of the importance of Kansas in helping feed the world. And framing this picture are the hills way beyond to the north. The third floor houses personnel and human resources. Our city manager, Buford Watson, has his offices on the fourth floor. They are appropriately on the south side so he can look out over the city, downtown Lawrence, KU's Fraser Hall and the Campanile. Because of the time of year, to the west the trees hide the houses one probably can identify in the winter when the leaves are gone. At the other end of the fourth floor is Parks and Recreation. The offices have the east view of the river. They need little artificial light due to the light walls and large picture windows. The basement houses engineering, building inspection, Community Development and the atrium:. which has been spoken of as a "greenhouse," possibly because of its greenhouse-shaped windows. But it is much more functional than a greenhouse. It is a place where employees and the public can go in, relax and rest and eat a lunch. At the east end, just outside, are vending machines and a small microwave oven for those who wish to have a soft drink or snack. With the south exposure in the atrium plants should flourish . The cost of the city hall project is around $3 million. That's quite a contrast to the purchase by the city for the city hall at Eighth and Vermont for $28,000. About $1 million has been paid directly from federal revenue-sharing and $2 million is bonded to be paid off by 1988. How lucky it seems for the people who work at the Lawrence city hall, that they can look out every day to such beauty. 18 �Provisions for the handicapped to be able to use and enjoy this building have been well-planned, When you drive into the parking area;. which is directly east and at the end of New Hampshire;. you will find two levels for parking. There are special parking stalls for the handicapped as well as stalls for bicycles. The east doors are especially weighted, and it takes only a light to.uch for them to open. Then you are on the first floor. The old Bowersock grain elevators have been cut down and the bases left to serve as a retaining wall for planting of greenery. Not only does the location of the new city hall bring the City of Lawrence closer together, but it ties in with our two new parks. There is a walking nature trail that starts at Burcham Park at the foot of Indiana Street and continues east to join Tommy Constant Park and goes on east winding up at Robinson Park and City Hall. This trail is for the enjoyment of all ages. And now, for the first time after 122 years (its charter was granted in 1858), Lawrence has its first home, designed and built exclusively for its sole use. This was in a letter frm Kansas Senator Terry Bruce. This came from a friend in Eldorado. . Did you know? Kansans now have free access to family history records on Ancestry. com. The Kansas Historical Society has partnered with Ancestry.com to allow individuals with a valid Kansas driver's license access to more than 8 million Kansas records on the popular family history website. Under the partnership, users may access certain Kansas State Census Records, Civil War Enlistment Papers of 19 �Kansas Volunteer Regiments, selected World War I manuscripts, and the United Spanish-American War Veterans certificates collections. Visit vV\vw.kshs.org/ancestry. then enter your name, date ofbilih, and Kansas Driver's license number to access the free ancestry records. Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2012 dues can be paid now. Name Maiden --------------------------------~ Name______________ Street_______________________Apt. # _ _Home phone---------------City___________________State_ _Zip____________email--------------Renewal_ New_Surnames you are searcrung,_____________________________ Amount enclosed.______ ($15.00 per year) Make checks payable to DCGS Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 20 �[This came from a member and I thought It was Inteestlng.j Census pamnola running amok 1. It is absolutely mind-boggling that there are media types and so-called ". thtnk-tank" experts out there who can see nothing but doom and gloom in the release of the 1940 census. The government "broke a privacy promise," .one trumpets. 1 The census data is "a treasure trove for con artists." allothe; wails.;; Now t'7at the census data is out there for bad guys to find. "The next thing you know they are goinq shopping on your credit card or filinq a tax return with your information. "3 Balderdash. Poppycock. Go ahead and insert your own favorite altemative synonym for the excrement of a male bovine. This is paranoia, folks. Ain't nobody qonna be usinq the 1940 census systematically to defraud Americans. First and foremost, we are all at far qreater risk of identity theft each and every time we hand a credit card over to somebody who takes it out of our line of siqht to process a charqe or hand o&)~ Soc/a! Seam\'V 17umber over to a ,~)~ c,~rk to enter in OuT records !t'lan we are I~~om access /0 census information. We're at much much hiqher risk every time there's a security breach in a computer system storing OU\~ a/li~ent infotmatkm - as lust hapoel7ed recBl7tll/ - than anJ'body is from the palty ,-Bets included in the census. Griping about the fisk of identity theft from 1940 census data is a little bit like complaining that your tea is cold in the dining room of the Trtanic just after it struck the iceberg. Let's start with the simple fact that the vast majority of those enumerated on the 1940 census are dead. Of the roughly 132 millions Americans enumerated in 1940, some 85 percent or more have passed on. Whatever privacy interest the dead may have had in their census data, it passed on with them. The law --- and common sense - - tells us that the right of privacy is personal and doesn't survive the person.~ 8u(. the naysayers how(. what about those sM/ living? For them.. they whine.. the census information is " an . invitation to defraud the elderly, as many financial institutions use things lik6! mother s maiden name, fathers middle name, and/or date of bflth as passwords."E Maiden names? You're kidding me, rlgM? My parents are both listed li7 the 1940 census with both of their mothers. Neither of the mothers' maiden names is shown, on{y their married names.' 21 �;' ve looked at a LOT of 1940 census pages already; beyond my own family pages, t'm a/so doing indexing. You know how many maiden names I've seen? None. Not one. Nada. Zilch, To lim! t,?e maidell name ol the mother ol a man living toda}" you need to know who his grandparents were. Finding him in the census won't do it. And to find the maiden name of the mother of a woman living today, you have to know her maiden name just to find her on the census, and then go back beyond her parents to find her grandparents. And in both cases, even if you had aii that info to start looking in the census, you still wouldn't get the right maiden name if there was a divorce or death and then a remarriage. Just how many identity thieves are going to put in that much effort, hmmmm? Middle names? Vou're still kidding, aren't you? My father's middle name isn't il7 his census record. Neither of my grandfathers' middle names are shown. Guess how many middle names the enumerator in my Chicago grandparents' enumeration district wrote down? Vep, you got it. Exactly , none. In lI1alW cases, the enumerator didn t even write down the first name,' but used initials only. And birthdates? Excuse rne? What bit1hdates? You A'now how' many' bit1hdates appear in the entire 1-'140 ce.nsus, slatt to .fini..9h, afl /32 miffion entries? None. There's an age given, but no dale of bit1h at all. My German grandmother told the enumerator she was age 49 and my father was 18.~ So tell me, doom and gloom folks, what year was each of them born? Was she born in 1891 (and had already had her birthday in 1940) or 1890 (and wouldn't tum 50 until after the census)? Was he born in ! 9 2! or 1922? If you can't tell me the year of birth, pray te/I, what good is the census in determining the date of birth? The naysayers then warn that senior citizens could be conned into giving up inf<?rmation because identity thieves can find out what street they grew up on. No, from the census, assuming you can ifrrd tile person at ail (remember 85% of those enumerated are dead now), you can find out only what street the person lived on in 1940,: and only if the person lived in an area urban enough to use street addresses and even then only if the enumerator wrote that information down. And then you have to make the leap to the conclusion that American senior citizens are so damned dumb they'll hand over info to anybody who calls or emails talking about that street. Gimme a break!!! But at a minimum we should "consider restricting the general publication of answers to sensitive questions." ooe dooms3yer demands.: Uh ... what sensitive questions? There aren't any phone numbers in census records. There aren't any Social Security numbers in census records. No bank account data. No asset information, except maybe if you owned your home or rented it. There aren't any deep dark secrets here and nothing of interest or even use to Identity thieves. Chicken Little panicked when an acom fell tram a tree. These nitwits are panicking at a nonexistent 22 �threat based on misinformation and, / daresay, deliberate fearmongering. Me? I' m not buying this nonsense for a nanosecond. I, m going to side tOO % with £he guy who posted a comment to the silliest of these " the sky is falling' pundits: Do I C6't'C? that (70 Heck no. By then You tell , em, brother. yeat:S' , r II fro,7'l /,ow S0>77eone can til?d out where I lived and what I did? , r 11 be happy if someone cares / m 8t1Ve._ You tell , em. SOURCES I. Adam Marcus, "The census' broken privacy promise," CNET:Security, posted 2 Apr 2012 (hfJp.://news.cnef.com/seclIr.ify/Jfaq=mncoJ:bc : accessed 4 Apr 20J2). -? 2. Ron Scherer, Staff writer, "1940 Census data: A treasure trove for con artists?," Christian Science Monitor, posted 3 Apr 2012 As we an !know time] 940 cernslUIs has 2lIrrRved. There seem to b¢ many ])\ace~ to acce§§ it. 1 ba,fen')t tried any yet but would be ]ntereslterll Dn hearDng albou»lt others experiences. Mawy 23 �THE PIONEER Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Forwarded and return postage guaranteed Address correction requested. � 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. 35, Nos. 1 and 2: January and April 2012 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 2012 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_VOL35_1AND2_JAN-APR2012 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/4de75ef5ec2db4a40769101bbd92ea34.pdf a8ff6d290ef0daf32d16b8274b468efc PDF Text Text /'- KRAUS~ \ ._ _ -.t. _= -2'_"" .1M" 29' tlo-t 3'-1, I ¥rii MJ . d¥" 3 -1 ffi&··-,f$f"'" \ Jell/) -, "i \\ ~ .. \ . o ,\ ~ ~,. II ., : . "t: I .. . ' .-'\ '/ �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 34, no. 3-4 July & October, 2011 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World and by email. Membership fees are $15. 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 supports the Helen OSIDa Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 �Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday tbrougb Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use tbe Library, but items may not be cbecked out of tbe Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in tbe Osma Room. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.btml This is our fifth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do tbis so bear witb us. Tbanks SAMUEL FITCH The Baldwin Ledger, 9 March 1900 "HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD" Samuel Fitch was born in Delaware county, New York, June 16, 1826, and died in Baldwin, Kansas, March 5, 1900. Almost seventy-four years, and in the estimation of many they were years idly spent and without good results. But he lived for others and in so living forgot himself - yes more he neglected himself and yet in that neglect he was able to do menial service for mankind without being accused of having any selfish motives. We know little of Samuel Fitch's early life. It is said that from childhood he was considered peculiar and that peculiarity grew to eccentricity. He became a school teacher and developed splendid gifts in the direction of history, geography and certain lines of classical literature .. he had a prodigious memory which ifit had been in the possession of other men would have brought them great renown as scholars. His taste for geography led him to travel and no part ofEurope or South America was unknown to him. Few pretentious scholars have ever returned from those historic countries with as deep an historical instinct as he possessed. Sometimes in the 50's he settled in TIlinois where he taught school again. We draw the curtain here over the romance of his life. Without any fault of his he went out to pass the rest of his days in the world alone it was now 1860 and he sought to hide his past in the excitement of those days in Kansas. He settled in Abilene, afterward went to Garnett and eventually came to Baldwin which place he called his residence until his death, Had he so desired he might have been a wealthy man for at one time he owned many acres ofland in lllinois, Iowa and Kansas. His wants were few and his business acumen keen. He could easily have been a miser as well as a hermit. He was a hermit, but he was also a philanthropist. Before he came to Kansas several ofhis immediate family had died of consumption and he decided that when he came out west he would lead a more out of door life and from that time Nature was �his daily companion. As a further protection he allowed his hair and beard to grow unkept but even this could not hide his clear cut features and the kindly look of his countenance. As he grew older he became more careless in his personal appearance and grew very sensitive about it when the people of the town offered to clothe him better. He would accept gifts from no one and yet his whole life was spent in giving good gifts to others. Not long since he told the writer of this article that he had not missed a single opening address of Baker University since 1868 and very few commencement exercises found him absent. If he had a hobby it was education and his inclination in this direction did not stop with simply attending the opening exercises of Baker University. At one time when this college was seeing its darkest days without any ostentation and without pulling any string for official recognition he quietly gave to the college a deed for 160 acres ofland. Did some children in the town lack the means securing their school books; Mr. Fitch would be seen at their doors with the necessary books. Was cold weather approaching and some children ill prepared to go to school in the stormy weather, he could be seen walking up the streets ofBaldwin with a number ofdifferent sizes of children's shoes across his arm and he himself so poorly clad that passers by would stop and wonder as he passed. While in Abilene he found a little girl whose parents were too poor to send her to school and yet she was ambitious to go. He quietly furnished her with the means and kept her in college until she was able to earn a good livelyhood teaching. Twenty years passed away and that same girl was in Baldwin. Mr. Fitch was pointed out to her as he was pulling weeds along the street. That he was in the garb of a vagrant and was pulling weeds for people who hadn't pride enough in their own surroundings to do it themselves, was not attracting any special attention. But this young lady was surprised beyond measure; nevertheless she rushed over to him, introduced herselfand told her benefactor how much she appreciated what he had done for her A short time before his death, Mr. Fitch inquired of one who knew this young lady ifhe ever heard from her any more and then with a far-offlook he "wondered ifshe still remembered what he had done for her." Poor man, he had given his whole life in ministerings to others without questioning and without hoping for thanks but when the end drew near out of the lonesomeness of his soul came this feeble yearning for human sympathy and love. In the early days of Kansas, when everything was a struggle, the Bible Society of the state was without funds to carry on their work. The frontiersmen had all they could do to supply the necessities of life and it seemed that the Society was going to be compelled to give up its work. Here again Mr. Fitch quietly came to the rescue and deeded 40 acres ofland to the Society and it was thus enabled to continue. But after Mr. Fitch had given away all his property he did not stop his works of charity but working here and there, he would earn some money all of which went to help somebody else. After he was dead only two pennies were found upon his person. But those two pennies speak more eloquently of the deeds of the departed than the full coffers of the rich man. The miser's coffers are full but his soul is empty. This man's soul is full although his pockets held but two copper pennies. The funeral services were held in the M. E. Church, the sermon being delivered by Rev. John Moorhead. The city authorities purchased a lot in Oakwood cemetery and the remains were laid �to rest in a manner well worthy of one of our best citizens. Years ago men dressed in homely garb, denied themselves of many things that we call necessities oflife and punished themselves in a bodily way in every conceivable manner. But they separated themselves from the world and thought they were holy because they kept from the world. This man also dressed in homely garb. He denied himself many necessities. he allowed himself no self indulgence. But he was no coward. He faced the world. It had given him disappointment, it had given him deep sorrow but he went among men doing food. Who shall limit his influence? Who shall say his learning was all for naught. Who shall say he was not a hero when he always was the servant of others and his lips were never open to complaint? Who shall say what his life in the next world shall be for "they serve God well who serve his creatures." ERECT A MONUMENT The least thing that Baldwin people can do in return for the many things that Samuel Fitch has done for this town wold be to erect a modest granite marker over his grave. Almost one half of this life was spent here. He has done favors unasked for, all of us if it was no more tan to clean the street crossings that we might go over with ease. We surely will not let the coming generation find an un-marked grave which would eventually become an unknown grave. The Baldwin Ledger, 23 March 1900 ERECT A MONUMENT The Ledger $2.00 Additional Subscriptions A. A. B. Cavaness .50 Jack Gossage .50 R. C. Carter 1.00 M. J. Stickel 1. 00 Geo. Hass .50 1. W. Sleeper 1.00 W. C. Denning 1. 00 W. E. Cary 1.00 Chas. P. Ives 2.00 R. C. Wear 2.00 C. Reynolds .50 Preston Flora 1.00 1. G. Brockway .50 Chas. E. Beeks 2.00 S. Lampman 1. 00 [NO~E: ~hey obvi~usly succeeded in raising sufficient money as there is (in 2011) a nice stone marking his grave In Oakwood Cemetery, Main Section, Row 8, Lot 25, space W-7. The tombstone reads - "Samuel Fitch, lune 16, 1826, March 5, 1900, He lived for others".] Copied by Richard Wellman, 2011. �The Baldwin Bee, 8 October 1896 At the residence of Mr. Levi Bodwell was held, Wednesday night, a most pleasant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bodwell who start for Portland Oregon today. At this reception were gathered the oldest settlers in Palmyra township. Old and gray, many of them, but upon this pleasant occasion, filled again with the fire and jubilance of youth. Little companies gathered here and there and told with renewed interest the long forgotten tales of the good old days when Kansas was in her infancy, tales of hardships, of sorrows, of adventure and of jolly good times. Indeed their good old hearts seemed overflowing with the stirring old tales of long ago, so interesting and so little known by the younger generation. Indeed there seems to be a secret bond of happy unison and heart-felt relish in the fellowship of these old co-laborers in the building of a state, a kind of harmony, of binding together of old relationships and friendly ties moulded and strengthened through long years ofhardships and toil, which fills the young and giddy generation with envy. A multifarious collection of eatables was on hand, brought by each guest, pies, cakes, bread rolls, enough for a princely repast. In the list below of the old settlers present their ages are given in the first column and the date of their settlement here in the second. Messrs.-Dr. Martin 73 56 R. H. Pearson 68 54 Lee Bodwell 57 57 EddBodwell 64 56 D. F. Fry 62 57 Ed Gaddis 46 69 J. W. Scott 64 65 S. C. Barricklow 52 56 H. B. Barricklow 46 56 S. N. Walker 80 59 C. Reynolds 68 57 MesdamesC. Reynolds 64 57 J. W. Scott 64 65 Rachel Smith 68 57 S. Stevens 71 57 Ed Gaddis 49 56 Oliver Johnson 69 56 George Nott 54 74 D. W. Fry 57 56 Lee Bodwell 60 59 Edd Bodwell 63 56 E. Cradit 65 57 G. W. Ballard 63 84 R. H. Pearson 61 80 H. J. Beeks 64 59 J. W. Scott 60 65 �S. N. Walker S. C. Barricklow A. H. Barricklow 74 46 43 60 70 69 from The Baldwin Republican, 7 Aug. 1903 SOLDIER'S COLUMN This post is called E. D. Baker Post No. 40, Department of Kansas. It received its name from Gen. Baker, who was killed at Balls Bluff, Va., in 1862. Gen. Edward D. Baker, was a native of Illinois, and when the war broke out was United States senator from Oregon. Baker Post was organized during General Logan's administration. It now has forth-four members in good standing. There are many more old soldiers in Baldwin and vicinity who ought to join the Post. Post Commander of Baker Post is very solicitous and anxious that all soldiers of the rebellion come and be members ofthe Post. Comrades in the vicinity of Baldwin come in. Send your name to Post Commander Counts or the Adjutant Com. Kirby. Old Soldiers in the vicinity of Vrnland can join Vinland Post, No. 410, Peter Weeks, Post Commander. Come in, Come in and enlist for life in the Grand Army of the Republic. We know no north, no south, no east or west. We are united now.We are union. Let us be united in Post, one flag, one country. REUNIONS In regard to reunions this year, comrades are informed that the National Encampment meets att San Francisco, California, Monday, August 17 and continues five days; round trip ticket from Baldwin will be $45; sale oftickets to begin about August I st. Tickets are good on return trip until October 15. A grand opportunity to see the west and be provided for at an nominal expense - 75 cents per day and 50 cents for lodging is given as the lowest, and from that up to any amount to suit the fancy and wishes of anyone. State Reunion at Lawrence, Kansas on September 15, 16, and 17. Every soldier of any war or in any department of the service will be provided for at that reunion. Dewey is invited. Reunion at lola, Allen county, called the Gas Belt Reunion, will be held August 25 to 28 to which every body is invited to attend. Gov. Bailey, Gen. Funston, Chester I.. Long are to be there and address the meetings. Campfire and reunion to be held in Baldwin, Aug. 8, afternoon and evening. Supper by Relief Corps participated in by old soldiers and their wives and invited guests. As an amusing incident of the way Rev. Murray, S. T. Counts, Israel Price and W. A. Harbeston did their last service at about the same place and same time - Davis Bluff, Arkansas. They did not know it until lately, while talking together they were surprised to learn that they were mustered out at the same place. The Baldwin Ledger, 11 Jan. 1929 �G. A. R. POST DISBANDS AFTER FORTY-FIVE YEARS CHARTER WAS GRANTED LOCAL BODY IN 1883 Rev. C. W. Bailey Is Only Living Member of Parent Organization Which Has Made Much Local History. The Rev. C. W. Bailey is the only living charter member of the Baker post of the G. A. R. to witness its dissolution. To him it must be a source of pride and thankfulness but there is a tone of sympathy and patriotism which covers the heartbeat ofa Civil War soldier, when he knows that his comrades have fallen and he must stand alone. With the death of Samuel Gardner the five living G. A. R. members of the local post saw fit to disband because of the small membership and the incapacity of those to carry on with regular routine business. These members include: W. J. Russell, N. F. Payne, S. Bruner, S. S. Shumaker and C. W. Bailey. ASK PERMISSION TO DISBAND Papers have been sent to the state G. A. R. headquarters in Topeka informing officials of the abandonment of the post. The charter will be returned but the archives, the post flag and a copy of the charter will be retained for posterity's use. It was in January 1883 that a meeting was called to discuss the formation of a G. A. R. post here. Lawrence members came to assist in organization plans. Two months later on the 16th of March a charter was granted. The formation ofthe post occurred in the hall now occupied by the Masonic lodge. The purpose of the organization like similar posts was to function primarily as a social and patriotic organization. But its capacity also included the functions of a Chamber of Commerce. And in those capacities the G. A. R.' s have made history for Baldwin. FIFTY IN CHARTER GROUP There were about fifty charter members. This group soon had grown to 200 and was one of the most active small posts in the state. Ed Gaddis was elected the first commander. There was some discussion as to whether the post should be called the Baker or the Davis post. Colonel Davis, in war time, was President Davis in peace times at Baker. Patriotism stood out among all members. To the victors belong the spoils but the comrades of the Grand Army of the Rebellion were desirous of dividing up, and rather than ask for money, office, land options or pensions, the soldiers retired to private life without seeking recompense. It was this attitude of the soldiers which brought to them a well-earned honor and distinction as being fair, honorable and sincere with the enemy in peace. FIRST PENSIONS IN 1887 Deaths in the ranks brought on families who needed help and the post did its utmost to retrieve for the loss of comrades by personal attentions to those grieved and dependent ones. Not until 1887 did the government consider seriously the payment of pensions to wounded soldiers of (or?) their dependents. Eight dollars a month was considered sufficient to care for a total incapacitated soldier and his family. And not until 1890 did aid of any sort come from the government. The pride of the posts were the programs on Decoration Day and Memorial Sunday. Armed with rifles and carrying flags, the soldiers would march in company formation to the hall. Graves at the cemetery were always marked. Now a head stone furnished by the government marks the burial places. Saddened hearts receive the news of the post's retirement from active life. But the marks of �citizenship and patriotism will never erase as the last ofthe war heroes pass on to a home not made by hands eternal in the heavens. 1940 CENSUS DUE IN 2012 (This is part of an article on Ancestry.com). Was your ancestor among the 14.6% of Americans whe were unemployed in 1940? Did family member work on"New Deal" programs like the Works Progress Administration (WP A), the Civilian Conservation Corps (CC), or the National Youth Administration (NYA) in March of 1940? What was his or her income for the year ending December 31, 1939, as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression? Where did the family live in 1940? In 1935? These are just a few ofthe questions that may be answered when the 1940 census is released in just under seven months. Let's look at some the in formation you will find. Who was enumerated? Everyone "whose usual place of residence on April 1, 1940 was in this household" was named, along with the relationship to the head of the household. Persons absent at the time of the census were noted with the abbreviation "Ab" following the name. We'll learn the usual details about each individual-name, gender, age and place ofbirth, and marital status. For the first time, the 1940 enumeration also asked for the highest grade of schol completed, as well as whether that individual had attended a school or collage that year. One neat thing about this census is that it noted who supplied the information to the census taker. In column seven, the informant was indicated by an x with a circle around it. If the census taker had to turn to a neighbor for information, the name of the neighbor was to be noted in the left margin. This will be helpful when it comes to weighing conflicting pieces of information. There are some disappointments. This enumeration didn't ask for immigration dates (as the previous four censuses did), it did ask for citizenship of the foreign born. The usual "Na" abbreviation indicated the person had been naturalized. ''Pa'' meant they had begun the naturalization process by filling their "first papers" but had not completed the process. "AI" was the annotation or aliens not naturalized and this census added "Am Cit" for American citizens who were born at sea or abroad. Since, with the exception of the American citizen denotation, these abbreviations were used in previous censuses going ack to 1900, locating your ancestor in earlier enumerations may help you zero in on when and where your ancestor was naturalized. There is more to be learned from the 1940 census and we will all look forward to it being released �LAWRENCE GETS A POST OFFICE. (This is from an account in the Centennial History and Roster of the Lawrence Lodge No.6, A.F and A.M. As this account is being written (January 13, 1955), the Lawrence Post Office is celebrating its 100th Anniversary. For it was on January 13, 1855, that a federal post was established here. There had been a temporary arrangement for the distribution of mail, with E.D. Ladd as the "pro tern" postmaster. Of this arrangement the "Herald of Freedom" said on January 6, 1855: "Here in Lawrence we have a post office kept by Mr Ladd, who was appointed by the citizens to discharge that duty. The mail matter directed to individuals residing here is stopped at Kansas City or Westport, Mo., from which point it is brought almost daily by private individuals who chance to be traveling between the several points." Just one week later the regular post office was established. On March 3 of that same year the Lawrence paper reported: "The Post Office for the present will be at the house ofMr (William H.R.) Lykins on the levee." the successor of that paper, "The Lawrence Daily Journal-World (Volume 97,no. 9), gives this information: Carmi W. Babcock, a lawyer and real estate dealer, was named thefirst postmaster for Lawrence and his office was placed in the store of Paul RBrooks on the west side of Massachusetts Street. Babcock also was the second mayor of Lawrence, and later was a member of the Free State Legislature." Members of the Craft will be interested to know that these men, Ladd, Lykins, Babcock and Brooks, were all early members ofLawrence Lodge NO.6. The Seventieth Anniversary Roster and History of this Lodge states: "The first meeting place (of the lodge) was in the little white frame office of William H.R Lykins, that stood where his brick residence was afterwards built on (721) Indiana Street," E.D. Ladd was the first treasurer of Lodge and William H.R, Lykins its first Secretary. Lykins was succeeded in the latter ofice by Paul R Brooks, the first merchant to set up business here. Brooks served later (1864-65-66-67-69) as Worshipful Master. From the editor: Thanks to everyone who sent me articles, especially Richard Wellman. I have received some but my machine seems to not like everything that I try to make it do. I would be very pleased maybe even oveIjoyed if someone else with better technology would take over the Pioneer. Ifthere is any interest out there please let me know. Thanks, Mary Burchill �Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2010 dues can be paid now. Name-----------------~Maiden Name- - - - - - - Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Apt. #_---...;HomePhone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _State__Zip_ _ _ _ _ _e-mail_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Renewal_New_Sumames you are searching'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'-_ __ Amount enclosed_ _ _ _ _($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS �The Pioneer Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDED AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED �Volume 34, no.3-4 July-October, 2011 . Pub Ii shed t¥1.J4,rter,ly By.: 1:>oUglas Counts Genealogical $:ocQie:t9 P.O.80X3S<64 LAWREN eE j KANSAS 66046-0664 �THE PIONEER ,', Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 34, no. 3-4 Inc~ July & October, 2011 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer' Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master " The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World and by email. Membership fees are $15. 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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 �Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our fifth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks SAMUEL FITCH The Baldwin Ledger, 9 March 1900 "HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD" Samuel Fitch was born in Delaware county, New York, June 16, 1826, and died in Baldwin, Kansas, March 5, 1900. Almost seventy-four years, and in the estimation of many they were years idly spent and without good results. But he lived for others and in so living forgot himself - yes more he neglected himself and yet in that neglect he was able to do menial service for mankind without being accused of having any selfish motives. We know little of Samuel Fitch's early life. It is said that from childhood he was considered peculiar and that peculiarity grew to eccentricity. He became a school teacher and developed splendid gifts in the direction of history, geography and certain lines of classical literature. he had a prodigious memory which ifit had been in the possession of other men would have brought them great renown as scholars. His taste for geography led him to travel and no part ofEurope or South America was unknown to him. Few pretentious scholars have ever returned from those historic countries with as deep an historical instinct as he possessed. Sometimes in the 50's he settled in lllinois where he taught school again. We draw the curtain here over the romance of his life. Without any fault of his he went out to pass the rest of his days in the world alone it was now 1860 and he sought to hide his past in the excitement of those days in Kansas. He settled in Abilene, afterward went to Garnett and eventually came to Baldwin which place he called his residence until his death, Had he so desired he might have been a wealthy man for at one time he owned many acres ofland in lliinois, Iowa and Kansas. His wants were few and his business acumen keen. He could easily have been a miser as well as a hermit. He was a hermit, but he was also a philanthropist. Before he came to Kansas several ofhis immediate family had died of consumption and he decided that when he came out west he would lead a more out of door life and from that time Nature was �his daily companion. As a further protection he allowed his hair and beard to grow unkept but even this could not hide his clear cut features and the kindly look of his countenance. As he grew older he became more careless in his personal appearance and grew very sensitive about it when the people of the town offered to clothe him better. He would accept gifts from no one and yet his whole life was spent in giving good gifts to others. Not long since he told the writer of this article that he had not missed a single opening address of Baker University since 1868 and very few commencement exercises found him absent. Ifhe had a hobby it was education and his inclination in this direction did not stop with simply attending the opening exercises of Baker University. At one time when this college was seeing its darkest days without any ostentation and without pulling any string for official recognition he quietly gave to the college a deed for 160 acres of land. Did some children in the town lack the means securing their school books; Mr. Fitch would be seen at their doors with the necessary books. Was cold weather approaching and some children ill prepared to go to school in the stormy weather, he could be seen walking up the streets ofBaldwin with a number ofdifferent sizes of children's shoes across his arm ' and he himself so poorly clad that passers by would stop and wonder as he passed. While in Abilene he found a little girl whose parents were too poor to send her to ·school and yet she was ambitious to go. He quietly furnished her with the means and kept her in college until she was able to earn a good livelyhood teaching. Twenty years passed away and that same girl was in Baldwin. Mr. Fitch was pointed out to her as he was pulling weeds along the street. That he was in the garb of a vagrant and was pulling weeds for people who hadn't pride enough in their own surroundings to do it themselves, was not attracting any special attention. But this young lady was surprised beyond measure; nevertheless she rushed over to him, introduced herselfand told her benefactor how much she appreciated what he had done for her A short time before his death, Mr. Fitch inquired of one who knew this young lady ifhe ever heard from her any more and then with a far-off look he "wondered if she still remembered what he had done for her." Poor man, he had given his whole life in ministerings to others without questioning and without hoping for thanks but when the end drew near out of the lonesomeness of his soul came this feeble yearning for human sympathy and love. In the early days of Kansas, when everything was a struggle, the Bible Society of the state was without funds to carry on their work. The frontiersmen had all they could do to supply the necessities of life and it seemed that the Society was going to be compelled to give up its work. Here again Mr. Fitch quietly came to the rescue and deeded 40 acres ofland to the Society and it was thus enabled to continue. But after Mr. Fitch had given away all his property he did not stop his works of charity but working here and there, he would earn some money all of which went to help somebody else. After he was dead only two pennies were found upon his person. But those two pennies speak more eloquently of the deeds of the departed than the full coffers of the rich man. The miser's coffers are full but his soul is empty. This man's soul is full although his pockets held but two copper pennies. The funeral services were held in the M. E. Church, the sermon being delivered by Rev. John Moorhead. The city authorities purchased a lot in Oakwood cemetery and the remains were laid �to rest in a manner well worthy of one of our best citizens. Years ago men dressed in homely garb, denied themselves of many things that we call necessities oflife and punished themselves in a bodily way in every conceivable manner. But they separated themselves from the world and thought they were holy because they kept from the world. This man also dressed in homely garb. He denied himself many necessities. he allowed himself no self indulgence. But he was no coward. He faced the world. It had given him disappointment, it had given him deep sorrow but he went among men doing food. Who shall limit his influence? Who shall say his learning was all for naught. Who shall say he was not a hero when he always was the servant of others and his lips were. never open to complaint? Who shall say what his life in the next world shall be for "they serve God well who serve his creatures." ERECT A MONUMENT The least thing that Baldwin people can do in return for the many things that Samuel Fitch has done for this town wold be to erect a modest granite marker over his grave. Almost one half of this life was spent here. He has done favors unasked for, all of us if it was no more tan to clean the street crossings that we might go over with ease. We surely will not let the coming generation find an un-marked grave which would eventually become an unknown grave. The Baldwin Ledger, 23 March 1900 ERECT A MONUMENT The Ledger $2.00 Additional Subscriptions A. A. B. Cavaness .50 Jack Gossage .50 R. C. Carter 1.00 M. 1. Stickel 1. 00 Geo. Hass .50 1. W. Sleeper 1.00 W. C. Denning 1. 00 W. E. Cary l.00 Chas. P. Ives 2.00 R. C. Wear 2.00 C. Reynolds .50 Preston Flora 1.00 1. G. Brockway .50 Chas. E. Beeks 2.00 S. Lampman 1.00 [NOTE: They obviously succeeded in' raising sufficient money as there is (in 2011) a nice stone marking his grave in Oakwood Cemetery, Main Section, Row 8, Lot 25, space W-7. The tombstone reads - "Samuel Fitch, June 16, 1826, March 5, 1900, He lived for others".] Copied by Richard Wellman, 2011. �The Baldwin Bee, 8 October 1896 At the residence of Mr. Levi Bodwell was held, Wednesday night, a most pleasant r~ception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bodwell who start for Portland Oregon today. At this reception were gathered the oldest settlers in Palmyra township. Old and gray, many of them, but upon this pleasant occasion, filled again with the fire and jubilance of youth. Little companies gathered here and there and told with renewed interest the long forgotten tales of the good old days when Kansas was in her infancy, tales of hardships, of sorrows, of adventure and of jolly good times. Indeed their good old hearts seemed overflowing with the stirring old tales of long ago, so interesting and so little known by the younger generation. Indeed there seems to be a secret bond of happy unison and heart-felt relish in the fellowship of these old co-laborers in the building of a state, a kind of harmony, of binding together of old relationships and friendly ties moulded and strengthened through long years ofhardships and toil, which fills the young and giddy generation with envy. A multifarious collection of eatables was on hand, brought by each guest, pies, cakes, bread rolls, enough for a princely repast. In the list below of the old settlers present their ages are given in the first column arid the date of their settlement here in the second. Messrs.-Dr. Martin 73 56 R. H. Pearson 68 54 Lee Bodwell 57 57 Edd Bodwell 64 56 62 D. F. Fry 57 Ed Gaddis 46 69 J. W. Scott 64 65 S. C. Barricklow 52 56 H. B. Barricklow 46 56 S. N. Walker 80 59 C. Reynolds 68 57 MesdamesC. Reynolds 64 57 J. W. Scott 64 65 Rachel Smith 68 57 S. Stevens 71 57 Ed Gaddis 49 56 Oliver Johnson 69 56 George Nott 54 74 D. W. Fry 57 56 Lee Bodwell 60 59 Edd Bodwell 63 56 E. Cradit 65 57 G. W. Ballard 63 84 R. H. Pearson 61 80 H. J. Beeks 64 59 J. W. Scott 60 65 �S. N. Walker S. C. Barricklow A. H. Barricklow 74 46 43 60 70 69 from The Baldwin Republican, 7 Aug. 1903 SOLDIER'S COLUMN This post is called E. D. Baker Post No. 40, Department of Kansas. It received its name from Gen. Baker, who was killed at Balls Bluff, Va., in 1862. Gen. Edward D. Baker, was a native oflllinois, and when the war broke out was United States senator from Oregon. Baker Post was organized during General Logan's administration. It now has forth-four members in good standing. There are many more old soldiers in Baldwin and vicinity who ought to join the Post. Post Commander of Baker Post is very solicitous and anxious that all soldiers of the rebellion come and be members of the Post. Comrades in the vicinity of Baldwin come in. Send your name to Post Commander Counts or the Adjutant Com. Kirby. Old Soldiers in the vicinity of Vinland can join VinIand Post, No. 410, Peter Weeks, Post Commander. Come in, Come in and enlist for life in the Grand Army of the Republic. We know no north, no south, no east or west. We are united now.We are union. Let us be united in Post, one flag, one country. REUNIONS In regard to reunions this year, comrades are informed that the National Encampment meets att San Francisco, California, Monday, August 17 and continues five days; round trip ticket from Baldwin will be $45; sale of tickets to begin about AugUst 1st. Tickets are good on return trip until October 15. A grand opportunity to see the west and be provided for at an nominal expense - 75 cents per day and 50 cents for lodging is given as the lowest, and from that up to any amount to suit the fancy and wishes of anyone. State Reunion at Lawrence, Kansas on September 15, 16, and 17. Every soldier of any war or in any department of the service will be provided for at that reunion. Dewey is invited. Reunion at lola, Allen county, called the Gas Belt Reunion, will be held August 25 to 28 to which every body is invited to attend. Gov. Bailey, Gen. Funston, Chester 1. Long are to be there and address the meetings. Campfire and reunion to be held in Baldwin, Aug. 8, afternoon and evening. Supper by Relief Corps participated in by old soldiers and their wives and invited guests. As an amusing incident of the way Rev. Murray, S. T. Counts, Israel Price and W. A. Harbeston did their last service at about the same place and same time - Davis Bluff, Arkansas. They did not know it until lately, while talking together they were surprised to learn that they were mustered out at the same place. The Baldwin Ledger, 11 Jan. 1929 �G. A. R. POST DISBANDS AFTER FORTY-FIVE YEARS CHARTER WAS GRANTED LOCAL BODY IN 1883 Rev. C. W. Bailey Is Only Living Member of Parent Organization Which Has Made Much Local History. The Rev. C. W. Bailey is the only living charter member of the Baker post of the G. A. R. to witness its dissolution. To him it must be a source of pride and thankfulness but there is a tone of. sympathy and patriotism which covers the heartbeat ofa Civil War soldier, when he knows that his comrades have fallen and he must stand alone. With the death of Samuel Gardner the five living G. A. R. members of the local post saw fit to disband because of the small membership and the incapacity of those to carry on with regular routine business. These members include: W. J. Russell, N. F. Payne, S. Bruner, S. S. Shumaker and C. W. Bailey. ASK PERMISSION TO DISBAND Papers have been sent to the state G. A. R. headquarters in Topeka informing officials of the abandonment of the' post. The charter will be returned but the archives, the post flag and a copy of the charter will be retained for posterity's use. It was in January 1883 that a meeting was called to discuss the formation ofa G. A. R. post here. Lawrence members came to assist in organization plans. Two months later on the 161h bfMarch a charter was granted. The formation ofthe post occurred in the hall now occupied by the Masonic lodge. The purpose of the organization like similar posts was to function primarily as a social and . patriotic organization. But its capacity also included the functions of a Chamber of Commerce. And in those capacities the G. A. R.' s have made history for Baldwin. FIFTY IN CHARTER GROUP There were about fifty charter members. This group soon had grown to 200 and was one of the most active small posts in the state. Ed Gaddis was elected the first commander. There was some discussion as to whether the post should be called the Baker or the Davis post. Colonel Davis, in war time, was President Davis in peace times at Baker. Patriotism stood out among all members. To the victors belong the spoils but the comrades of the Grand Army of the Rebellion were desirous of dividing up, and rather than ask for money, office, land options or pensions, the soldier& retired to private life without seeking recompense. It was this attitude of the soldiers which brought to them a well-earned honor and distinction as being fair, honorable and sincere with the enemy in peace. FIRST PENSIONS IN 1887 Deaths in the ranks broUght on families who needed help and the post did its utmost to retrieve for the loss of comrades by personal attentions to those grieved and dependent ones. Not until 1887 did the government consider seriously the payment of pensions to wounded soldiers of (or?) their dependents. Eight dollars a month was considered sufficient to care for a total incapacitated soldier and his family. And not until 1890 did aid of any sort come from the government .. The pride of the posts were the programs on Decoration Day and Memorial Sunday. Armed with rifles and carrying flags, the soldiers would march in company formation to the hall. Graves at the cemetery were always marked. Now a head stone furnished by the government marks the burial places. Saddened hearts receive the news of the post's retirement from active life. But the marks of �citizenship and patriotism will never erase as the last ofthe war heroes pass on to a home not made . by hands eternal in the heavens. 1940 CENSUS DUE IN 2012 (This is part ofan article on Ancestry.com). Was your ancestor among the 14.6% of Americans whe were unemployed in 1940? Did family member work on"New Deal" programs like the Works Progress Administration (WPA), the Civilian Conservation Corps (CC), or the National Youth Administration (NYA) in March ofl940? What was his or her income for the year ending December 31, 1939, as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression? Where did the family live in 1940? In 1935? . These are just a few of the questions that may be answered when the 1940 census is released in just under seven months. Let's look at some the in formation you will find. Who was enumerated? Everyone "whose usual place of residence on April 1, 1940 was in this household" was named, along with the relationship to the head of the household. Persons absent at the time of the census were noted with the abbreviation "Ab" following the name. We'll learn the usual details about each individual-name, gender, age and place of birth, and marital status. For the first time, the 1940 enumeration also asked for the highest grade of schol completed, as well as whether that individual had attended a school or collage that year. One neat thing about this census is that it noted who supplied the information to the census taker. In column seven, the informant was indicated by an x with a circle around it. If the census taker had to tum to a neighbor for information; the name of the neighbor was to be noted in the left margin. This will be helpful when it comes to weighing conflicting pieces of information. There are some disappointments. This enumeration didn't ask for immigration dates (as the previous four censuses did), it did ask for citizenship of the foreign born. The usual ''Na'' abbreviation indicated the person had been naturalized. "Pa" meant they had begun the naturalization process by filling their "first papers" but had not completed the process. "AI" was the annotation or aliens not naturalized and this census added "Am Cit" for American citizens who were born at sea or abroad. Since, with the exception of the American citizen denotation, these abbreviations were used in previous censuses going ack to 1900, locating your ancestor in earlier enumerations may help you zero in on when and where your ancestor was naturalized. There is more to be learned from the 1940 census and we will all look forward to it being released �LAWRENCE GETS A POST OFFICE. (This is from an account in the Centennial History and Roster of the Lawrence Lodge No.6, A.F and A.M. As this account is being written (January 13, 1955), the Lawrence Post Office is celebrating its 100th Anniversary. For it was on January 13, 1855, that a federal post was established here. There had been a temporary arrangement for the distribution of mail, with E.D. Laqd as the "pro tern" postmaster. Of this arrangement the ''Herald of Freedom" said on January 6, 1855: "Here in Lawrence we have a post office kept by Mr Ladd, who was appointed by the citizens to discharge that duty. The mail matter directed to individuals residing here is stopped at Kansas City or Westport, Mo., from which point it is brought almost daily by private individuals who chance to be traveling between the several points." Just one week later the regular post office was established .. On March 3 of that same year the Lawrence paper reported: "The Post Office for the present will be at the house of Mr (William H.R.) Lykins on the levee." the successor of that paper, "The Lawrence Daily Journal-World (Volume 97,no. 9), gives this information: Carmi W. Babcock, a lawyer and real estate dealer, was named thefirst postmaster for Lawrence and his office was placed in the store of Paul R.Brooks on the west side of Massachusetts Street. Babcock also was the second mayor of Lawrence, and later was a member of the Free State Legislature." Members of the Craft will be interested to know that these men, Ladd, Lykins, Babcock and Brooks, were all early members ofLawrence Lodge NO.6. The Seventieth Anniversary Roster and History of this Lodge states: "The first meeting place (of the lodge) was in the little white frame office of William HR. Lykins, that stood where his brick residence was afterwards built on (721) Indiana Street," E.D. Ladd was the first treasurer of Lodge and William HR, Lykins its first Secretary. Lykins was succeeded in the latter ofice by Paul R. Brooks, the first merchant to set up business here. Brooks served later (1864-65-66-67-69) as Worshipful Master. From the editor: Thanks to everyone who sent me articles, especially Richard Wellman. I have received some but my machine seems to not like everything that I try to make it do. I would be very pleased maybe even oveIjoyed if someone else with better technology would take over the Pioneer. Ifthere is any interest out there please let me know. Thanks, Mary Burchill �Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2010 dues can be paid now. Name__________________________________~MaidenName_______________ Street.____-,--___________________Apt. #_---.:.HomePhone_______________ City______________State__Zip_ _ _ _ _ _e-mail.______________ Renewal_New_Sumames you are searching,_____________________ Amount enclosed.________ ($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, Gl Lawrence, KS 66049-3426· Make checks payable to DCGS �The Pioneer Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold, Gl Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDED AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED �/:. Volume 34, 00.3-4 July-October, 2011 .~ .: .•.. ," ..... :., ..... ...... ,.. :.. Publ i sh edqY(:l.tte r·ly By.: 'l)'otlglas Counts Gen.ea:l"si.cal S:Q~i;~t!:J P.o. BC)xa 664 LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66046-0664 �l . THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 34, no. 3-4 July & October, 2011· Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World and by email. Membership fees are $15. 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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower, level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 �Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our fifth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks SAMUEL FITCH The Baldwin Ledger, 9 March 1900 "HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD" Samuel Fitch was born in Delaware county, New York, June 16, 1826, and died in Baldwin, Kansas, March 5, 1900. Almost seventy-four years, and in the estimation of many they were years idly spent and without good results.' But he lived for others and in so living forgot himself - yes more he neglected himself and yet in that neglect he was able to do menial service for mankind without being accused of having any selfish motives. We know little of Samuel Fitch's early life. It is said that from childhood he was considered peculiar and that peculiarity grew to eccentricity. He became a school teacher and developed splendid gifts in the direction of history, geography and certain lines of classical literature. he had a prodigious memory which ifit had been in the possession of other men would have brought them great renown as scholars. His taste for geography led him to travel and no part ofEurope or South America was unknown to him. Few pretentious scholars have ever returned from those historic countries with as deep an historical instinct as he possessed. Sometimes in the 50's he settled in lllinois where he taught school again. We draw the curtain here over the romance of his life. Without any fault of his he went out to pass the rest of his days in the world alone it was now 1860 and he sought to hide his past in the excitement of those days in Kansas. He settled in Abilene, afterward went to Garnett and eventually came to Baldwin which place he called his residence until his death, Had he so desired he might have been a wealthy man for at one time he owned many acres ofland in lllinois, Iowa and Kansas. His wants were few and his business acumen keen. He could easily have been a miser as well as a hermit. He was a hermit, but he was also a philanthropist. Before he came to Kansas several of his immediate family had died of consumption and he decided that when he came out west he would lead a more out of door life and from that time Nature was �his daily companion. As a further protection he allowed his hair and beard to grow unkept but even this could not hide his clear cut features and the kindly look of his countenance. As he grew older he became more careless in his personal appearance and grew very sensitive about it when the people of the town offered to clothe him better. He would accept gifts :from no one and yet his whole life was spent in giving good gifts to others. Not long since he told the writer of this article that he had not missed a single opening address of Baker University since 1868 and very few commencement exercises found him absent. If he had a hobby it was education and his inclination in this direction did not stop with simply attending the opening exercises of Baker University. At one time when this college was seeing its darkest days without any ostentation and without pulling any string for official recognition he quietly gave to the college a deed for 160 acres ofland. Did some children in the town lack the means securing their school books; Mr. Fitch would be seen at their doors with the necessary books. Was cold weather approaching and some children ill prepared to go to school in the stormy weather, he could be seen walking up the streets ofBaldwin with a number ofdifferent sizes of children's shoes across his arm and he himself so poorly clad that passers by would stop and wonder as he passed. While in Abilene he found a little girl whose parents were too poor to send her to school and yet she was ambitious to go. He quietly furnished her with the means and kept her in college until she was able to earn a good livelyhood teaching. Twenty years passed away and that same girl was in Baldwin. Mr. Fitch was pointed out to her as he was pulling weeds along the street. That he was in the garb of a vagrant and was pulling weeds for people who hadn't pride enough in their own surroundings to do it themselves, was not attracting any special attention. But this young lady was surprised beyond measure; nevertheless she rushed over to him, introduced herself and told her benefactor how much she appreciated what he had done for her . A short time before his death, Mr. Fitch inquired of one who knew this young lady ifhe ever heard from her any more and then with a far-off look he "wondered if she still remembered what he had done for her." Poor man, he had given his whole life in ministerings to others without questioning and without hoping for thanks but when the end drew near out of the lonesomeness of his soul came this feeble yearning for human sympathy and love. In the early days of Kansas, when everything was a struggle, the Bible Society of the state was without funds to carry on their work. The frontiersmen had all they could do to supply the necessities of life and it seemed that the Society was going to be compelled to give up its work. Here again Mr. Fitch quietly came to the rescue and deeded 40 acres ofland to the Society and it was thus enabled to continue. But after Mr. Fitch had given away all his property he did not stop his works of charity but working here and there, he would earn some money all of which went to help somebody else. After he was dead only two pennies were found upon his person. But those two pennies speak more eloquently of the deeds of the departed than the full coffers of the rich man. The miser's coffers are full but his soul is empty. This man's soul is full although his pockets . held but two copper pennies. The funeral services were held in the M. E. Church, the sermon being delivered by Rev. John Moorhead. The city authorities purchased a lot in Oakwood cemetery and the remains were laid �to rest in a manner weIl worthy of one of our best citizens. Years ago men dressed in homely garb, denied themselves of many things that we caH necessities of life and punished themselves in a bodily way in every conceivable manner. But they separated themselves from the world and thought they were holy because they kept from the world. This man also dressed in homely garb. He denied himself many necessities. he aHowed himself no self indulgence. But he was no coward. He faced the world. It had given him disappointment, it had given him deep sorrow but he went among men doing food. Who shaH limit his influence? Who shall say his learning was aH for naught. Who shaH say he was not a hero when he always was the servant of others and his lips were never open to complaint? Who shaH say what his life in the next . world shall be for "they serve God weIl who serve his creatures." ERECT A MONUMENT The least thing that Baldwin people can do in return for the many things that Samuel Fitch has done for this town wold be to erect a modest granite marker over his grave. Almost one half of this life was spent here. He has done favors unasked for, aH of us if it was no more tan to clean the street crossings that we might go over with ease. We surely will not let the coming generation find an un-marked grave which would eventually become an unknown grave. The Baldwin Ledger, 23 March 1900 ERECT A MONUMENT The Ledger Additional Subscriptions A. A. B. Cavaness Jack Gossage R. C. Carter M. J. Stickel Geo. Hass J. W. Sleeper W. C. Denning W. E. Cary Chas. P. Ives R. C. Wear C. Reynolds Preston Flora 1. G. Brockway Chas. E. Beeks S. Lampman $2.00 .50 .50 1.00· l.00 .50 1.00 l.00 l.00 2.00 2.00 .50 l.00 .50 2.00 1.00 [NOTE: They obviously succeeded in raising sufficient money·as there is (in 2011) a nice stone marking his grave in Oakwood Cemetery, Main Section, Row 8, Lot 25, space W-7. The tombstone reads - "Samuel Fitch, June 16, 1826, March 5, 1900, He lived for others".] Copied by Richard Wellman, 2011. �.' The Baldwin Bee, 8 October 1896 At the residence of Mr. Levi Bodwell was held, Wednesday night, a most pleasant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bodwell who start for Portland Oregon today. At this reception were gathered the oldest settlers in Palmyra township. Old and gray, many of them, but upon this pleasant occasion, filled again with the fire and jubilance of youth. Little companies gathered here and there and told with renewed interest the long forgotten tales of the good old days when Kansas was in her infancy, tales of hardships, of sorrows, of adventure and of jolly good times. Indeed their good old hearts seemed overflowing with the stirring old tales of long ago, so interesting and so little known by the younger generation. Indeed there seems to be a secret bond of happy unison and heart-felt relish in the fellowship of these old co-laborers in the building of a state, a kind of harmony, of binding together of old relationships and friendly ties moulded and strengthened through long years ofhardships and toil, which fills the young and giddy generation with envy. A multifarious collection of eatables was on hand, brought by each guest, pies, cakes, bread rolls, enough for a princely repast. In the list below of the old settlers present their ages are given in the first column and the date of their settlement here in the second. Messrs.-Dr. Martin 73 56 R. H. Pearson 68 54 Lee Bodwell 57 57 Edd Bodwell 64 56 D. F. Fry 62 57 Ed Gaddis 46 69 J. W. Scott 64 65 S. C. Barricklow 52 56 H. B. Barricklow 46 56 S. N. Walker 80 59 C. Reynolds 68 57 MesdamesC. Reynolds 64 57 J. W. Scott 64 65 Rachel Smith 68 57 S. Stevens 71 57 Ed Gaddis 49 56 Oliver Johnson 69 56 George Nott 54 74 D. W. Fry 57 56 Lee Bodwell 60 59 Edd Bodwell 63 56 E. Cradit 65 57 G. W. Ballard 63 84 R. H. Pearson 61 80 H. J. Beeks 64 59 J. W. Scott 60 65 �S. N. Walker S. C. Barricklow A. H. Barricklow 74 46 43 60 70 69 from The Baldwin RepUblican, 7 Aug. 1903 SOLDIER'S COLUMN This post is called E. D. Baker Post No. 40, Department of Kansas. It received its name from Gen. Baker, who was killed at Balls Bluff, Va., in 1862. Gen. Edward D. Baker, was a native of Dlinois, and when the war broke out was United States senator from Oregon. Baker Post was organized during General Logan's administration. It now has forth-four members in good standing. There are many more old soldiers in Baldwin and vicinity who ought to join the Post. Post Commander of Baker Post is very solicitous and anxious that all soldiers of the rebellion come and be members of the Post. Comrades in the vicinity of Baldwin come in. Send your name to Post Commander Counts or the Adjutant Com. Kirby. Old Soldiers in the vicinity of Vinland can join Vinland Post, No. 410, Peter Weeks, Post Commander. Come in, Come in and enlist for life in the Grand Army of the Republic. We know no north, no south, no east or west. We are united now. We are union. Let us be united in Post, one flag, one country. REUNIONS In regard to reunions this year, comrades are informed that the National Encampment meets att San Francisco, California, Monday, August 17 and continues five days; round trip ticket from Baldwin will be $45; sale of tickets to begin about August 1st. Tickets are good on return trip until October 15. A grand opportunity to see the west and be provided for at an nominal expense - 75 cents per day and 50 cents for lodging is given as the lowest, and from that up to any amount to suit the fancy and wishes of anyone. State Reunion at Lawrence, Kansas on September 15, 16, and 17. Every soldier of any war or in any department of the service will be provided for at that reunion. Dewey is invited. Reunion at lola, Allen county, called the Gas Belt Reunion, will be held August 25 to 28 to which every body is invited to attend. Gov. Bailey, Gen. Funston, Chester 1. Long are to be there and address the meetings. Campfire and reunion to be held in Baldwin, Aug. 8, afternoon and evening. Supper by Relief Corps participated in by old soldiers and their wives and invited guests. As an amusing incident of the way Rev. Murray, S. T. Counts, Israel Pri~ and W. A. Harbeston did their last service at about the same place and same time - Davis Bluff, Arkansas. They did not know it until lately, while talking together they were surprised to learn that they were mustered out at the same place. The Baldwin Ledger, 11 Jan. 1929 �G. A. R. POST DISBANDS AFTER FORTY-FIVE YEARS CHARTER 'WAS GRANTED LOCAL BODY IN 1883 Rev. C. W. Bailey Is Only Living Member of Parent Organization Which Has Made Much Local History. The Rev. C. W. Bailey is the only living charter member of the Baker post of the G. A. R. to witness its dissolution. To him it must be a source of pride and thankfulness but there is a tone of sympathy and patriotism which covers the heartbeat ofa Civil War soldier, when he knows that his comrades have fallen and he must stand alone. With the death of Samuel Gardner the five living G. A. R. members of the local post· saw fit to disband because of the small membership and the incapacity of those to carry on with regular routine business. These members include: W. J. Russell, N. F. Payne, S. Bruner, S. S. Shumaker and C. W. Bailey. ASK PERMISSION TO DISBAND . Papers have been sent to the state G. A. R. headquarters in Topeka informing officials of the abandonment of the post. The charter will be returned but the archives, the post flag and a copy of the charter will be retained for posterity's use. It was in January 1883 that a meeting was called to discuss the formation of a G. A. R. post here. Lawrence members came to assist in organization plans. Two months later on the 16th bf March a charter was granted. The formation ofthe post occurred in the hall now occupied by the,Masonic lodge. The purpose of the organization like similar posts was to function primarily as a social and patriotic organization. But its capacity also included the functions of a Chamber of Commerce. And in those capacities the G. A. R.' s have made history for Baldwin. FIFTY IN CHARTER GROUP There were about fifty charter members. This group soon had grown to 200 and was one of the most active small posts in the state. Ed Gaddis was elected the first commander. There was some discussion as to whether the post should be called the Baker or the Davis post. Colonel Davis, in war time, was President Davis in peace times at Baker. Patriotism stood out among all members. To the victors belong the spoils but the com.t::ades of the Grand Army of the Rebellion were desirous of dividing up, and rather than ask for money, office, land options or pensions, the soldiers retired to private life without seeking recompense. It was this attitude of the soldiers which brought to them a well-earned honor and distinction as being fair, honorable and sincere with the enemy in peace. FIRST PENSIONS IN 1887 Deaths in the ranks brought on families who needed help and the post did its utmost to r~trieve for the loss of comrades by personal attentions to those grieved and dependent ones. Not until 1887 did the government consider seriously the payment of pensions to wounded soldiers of (or?) their dependents. Eight dollars a month was considered sufficient to care for a total incapacitated soldier and his family. And not until 1890 did aid of any sort come from the government. The pride of the posts were the programs on Decoration Day and Memorial Sunday. Armed with rifles and carrying flags, the soldiers would march in company formation to the hall. Graves ,at the cemetery were always marked. Now a head stone furnished by the government marks the burial places. . ' Saddened hearts receive the news of the post's retirement from active life. But the marks of �citizenship and patriotism will never erase as the last of the war heroes pass on to a home not made by hands eternal in the heavens. 1940 CENSUS DUE IN 2012 (This is part of an article on Ancestry.com). Was your ancestor among the 14.6% of Americans whe were unemployed in 1940? Did family member work on"New Deal" programs like the Works Progress Administration (Wp A), the Civilian Conservation Corps (CC), or the National Youth Administration (NYA) in March of 1940? What was his or her income for the year ending December 31, 1939, as the United States was emerging from the Great Depression? Where did the family live in 1940? In 1935? These are just a few of the questions that may be answered when the 1940 census is released in just under seven months. Let's look at some the in formation you will find . . Who was enumerated? Everyone ''whose usual place of residence on'April 1, 1940 was in this household" was named, along with the relationship to the head of the household. Persons absent at the time of the census were noted with the abbreviation "Ab" following the name. We'll learn the usual details about each individual-name, gender, age and place of birth, and marital status. For the first time, the 1940 enumeration also asked for the highest grade of schol completed, as well as whether that individual had attended a school or collage that year. One neat thing about this census is that it noted who supplied the information to the census taker. In column seven, the informant was indicated by an x with a circle around it. If the census taker had to tum to a neighbor for information, the name of the neighbor was to be noted in the left margin. This will be helpful when it comes to weighing conflicting pieces of information. There are some disappointments. This enumeration didn't ask for immigration dates (as the previous four censuses did), it did ask for citizenship of the foreign born. The usual ''Na'' abbreviation indicated the person had been naturalized. "Pa" meant they had begun the naturalization process by filling their '~first papers" but had not completed the process. "AI" was the annotation or aliens not naturalized and·this census added "Am Cit" for American citizens who were born at sea or abroad. Since, with the exception of the American citizen denotation, these abbreviations were used in previous censuses going ack to 1900, locating your ancestor in earlier enumerations may help you zero in on when and where your ancestor was naturalized. There is more to be learned from the 1940 census and we will all look forward to it being released �LAWRENCE GETS A POST OFFICE. (This is from an account in the Centennial History and Roster of the Lawrence Lodge No.6, A.F and A.M. As this account is being written (January 13, 1955), the Lawrence Post Office is celebrating its 100th Anniversary. For it was on January 13, 1855, that a federal post was established here. There had been a temporary arrangement for the distribution of mail, with E.D. Ladd as the "pro tern" postmaster. Of this arrangement the ''Herald of Freedom" said on January 6, 1855: "Here in Lawrence we have a post office kept by Mr Ladd, who was appointed by the citizens to discharge that duty. The mail matter directed to individuals residing here is stopped at Kansas City or Westport, Mo., from which point it is brought almost daily by private individuals who chance to be traveling between the several points." Just one week later the regular post office was established. On March 3 of that same year the Lawrence paper reported: "The Post Office for the present will be at the house ofMr (William H.R) Lykins on the levee." the successor of that paper, "The Lawrence Daily Journal-World (Volume 97,no. 9), gives this information: Carmi W. Babcock, a lawyer and real estate dealer, was named thefirst postmaster for Lawrence and his office was placed in the store of Paul RBrooks on the west side of Massachusetts Street. Babcock also was the second mayor of Lawrence, and later was a member of the Free State Legislature." Members of the Craft will be interested to know that these men, Ladd, Lykins, Babcock and Brooks, were all early members ofLawrence Lodge NO.6. The Seventieth Anniversary Roster and History of this Lodge states: "The first meeting place (of the lodge) was in the little white frame office ofWilliam H.R Lykins, that stood where his brick residence was afterwards built on (721) Indiana Street," E.D. Ladd was the first treasurer of Lodge and William H.R, Lykins its first Secretary. Lykins was succeeded in the latter ofice by Paul R Brooks, the first merchant to set up business here. Brooks served later (1864-65-66-67-69) as Worshipful Master. From the editor: Thanks to everyone who sent me articles, especially Richard Wellman. I have received some but my machine seems to not like everything that I try to make it do. I would be very pleased maybe even overjoyed if someone else with better technology would take over the Pioneer. Ifthere is any interest out there please let me know. Thanks, Mary Burchill �Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2010 dues can be paid now. Name------------------------------------Maiden Name--------------Street._____________________Apt. #_----.:HomePhone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_________________State__Zip_ _ _ _ _ _e-mail._____________ Renewal_New_Sumames you are searching'--____________________________ Amount enclosed________($15 .00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, GI Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS �The Pioneer Douglas County Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold, G1 Lawrence, KS 66049 FORWARDED AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED � 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. 34, Nos. 3 and 4: July and October 2011 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 2011 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_VOL34_3AND4_JULY-OCT2011 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/b14195d55b248c507b2ac4218ff6629c.pdf e766a39955fef9001e3068a3df8f573b PDF Text Text �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold G1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 , . Volume 34, no. 1-2 January-June, 2011 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair " Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Web Master . Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the ; Lawrence Journal World and by email. Membership fees are $15. 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 supports the Helen Osma 1 �Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 6pm; Saturday 9:30am-6pm; and Sunday 12-6pm. Anyone may use the Library, but items may not be checked out of the Osma Room. Microfilm readers are available in the Osma Room. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our fourth issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks This is a letter I came across written, I believe, by Abby Hiatt. Grandma Hiatt was afraid of Indians. She saw two coming across the prairie on horses and as soon as possible used the stone chicken house to screen them from view. Soon one rode to the house, and she saw the other one peeking from behind the hen house. She got m~d and asked why the other one was hiding. "Him got no blanket" was the reply. When they left they rode away in plain view and the one really "got no blanket"! She left boiling water on the stove to use in case of unwelcome visitors. She would send Aunt Oaxie to the door if Indians came. She and Grandad saw the smoke of burning Lawrence, a they drove to town. TWIN MOUND SCHOOL GRADUATES 1892- Ota Hiatt, Clyde Hiatt, Elmer Harding, Charles Spray 1893- Mary Badskey, Fern Harding 1894- Anna Sullivan 1895- Zernie Brown, Alma Nelson. 1880 CENSUS FROM TWIN MOUND Miftlin: Mary 16, Harry 11, Viola 8, Frank 3 Hiatt: Homer 20, Orel14, Theron 11, Effie 9, Clyde 6, Ota 3 2 �Simons: John 6, Joseph 4, Frank 3, Catherine 1 Fogerty: Bertie 6, Nora 4 Haskins: Edgar 17, Ida 17 Cole: Melthiny (?) 1 Harding: Mary E. 20, Scott 18, Edward 15, Mattie 11, Charles 6" Fern (?) 3 Sanitor: John 15, Harmon 13 Martin: Ross 5 McBride: Elizabeth 19, Alexander 17, Ada 14, Nellie 10, Anna 6, Mary 3 Johnson: M.C. Perse 13, Clark 11, Perle (?) 9, Nealie 7 (Listed as wards. These 4 children were the children 9fIrvin Smith 1840-1874, and Celinda B. 1850-1874. Mary Johnson, school teacher, raised them. Stanley: Dora May 6, John 4, Alma 7, Franklin 5/12 Sullivan: James 19, George 17, Ellam 13, Edward 12, Highland 10, Anna (?) 3, Charles 1 St. Clair: Ross 6, Livina (?) 4, Maggie 2, Lome (?) 3/12 Locy: Mona 13, Grace 8 Thurber: Ford 7, Arthur 3, Ralph 6/12 Halderman: Minnie 17, Jimmie 14, S.W. 12, E.C. 10, M.A. 6, C.A. 3 INTERESTING TIDBITS FROM LAWRENCE PAPERS Daily Journal, Wednesday, May 14, 1879. A meeting to take steps with reference to the proper celebration of Decoration Day will be held, this evening at the court house at 8 o'clock. Let everybody interested tum out. Excellent music will be furnished at the Episcopal Ladies' Festival. A fine shower fell in and about Big Springs on Monday evening last. Worthington has put up a very attractive sign at his place of business, 118 Massachusetts street. ", Don't forget to call at Crew & Hadley's old stand, No. 81 Massachusetts street, today or this evening. The Ancient Order of United workman meet this (Wednesday) evening, at their Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. The first wild strawberries ofthe season made their appearance yeterday. They sold at twenty cents a quart. Supply only one letter and make this read: PRSVRYPRFCTMN VRKPTHSPRCPTSTN ---- who can do it? Mrs. Starrett delivered her lecture on the "Ethics of Good Manners" at the University last evening~ The lecture was highly interesting and was attentively listened to. A ground hog or woodchuck, tied to a buckboard, drew quite a crowd on the street yesterday. Although very plentiful in the East, this animal is rarely found in Kansas. 3 �The Episcopal Ladies' Festival opens tomorrow and continues all day to-morrow. Ice cream and strawberries at all hours. Splendid lunch and strawberry shortcake from 12-2. Supper at 6. Mr. Daniels of Michigan Valley, Osage county, drove to this city, twenty-five miles, yesterday. on purpose to get a family of refugees to take home with him. We think he was too late, as the families have about all found places. . Twenty-four passengers took the A.,T. & S.F. train west at the bridge station yesterday noon. By the way, it would be a great convenience to the patrons of the road if some sort of a shelter was provided at the stopping place. Miss Kittie Clarke (colored) was arrested Monday night, and appeared before Judge Steele yesterday, on the chrge of intoxication ,and the usual fine of$11.50 was assessed. In default of payment she was committed to the calaboose, where she remained all day yesterday. HER BLOOD BE ON HIM From The Republican Journal, Saturday, July 22, 1876. The dead body of a young woman was taken, on Wednesday last, from the Kansas river not far ' from its mouth. Upon identification the body proved to be that of the wife of Ledford, the criminal who escaped from jail here along with McDaniels and Dunn. Deceased was somewhat known by many persons here, and her story, touchingly told in he Kansas City Times, will serve to excite' new condemnation for the miscreant whom she loved and for whom she died: \ Kate Donovan was the only daughter of a poor but hard working farmer near Muncie station, a few miles west of Kansas City, on the Kansas Pacific railroad. Kate did not agree well with her stepmother, and left home about two years ago and came to Kansas City to get work for herself In due time she met, loved and married a brakeman names Edward Ledford, who was employed on the ' Missouri Pacific railroad. They were married by Father Dalton, at the residence of Alderman Patrick Fay in West Kansas City. Soon after marriage Ledford was arrested with others for an alleged theft of goods from a railroad train. Ledford was sent to jail in Lawrencem wherehe aided and assisted Bud McDaniels, the Muncie train robber, to make his escape. McDaniels was killed in the pursuit and Ledford escaped. His wife, then only seventeen years of age and devotedly attached to her husband, took his disgrace much to heart. She went to work for a living and while she could reach her husband sent ' all her earnings to him in jail. She worked for John Kelly, at the Astor House, where she was generally liked and respected. She worked t Jeremiah Down's residence up to the death of Mrs. Dowd, and at all times appeared grief-stricken and sad on account of her husband. Some said he had changed his name and escaped. But it was all the same to poor Katie. About two months ago: she went to work in the dining of the Mansion House, in West Kansas. She continued to work there sad and disconsolate and often sick with grief. On Monday morning she left the Mansion House, after dressing herself in her best calico dress. It was her shroud. She said she was sick and was going home. She bade Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and their daughter farewell. Instead of going down to Muncie she went to the house of a Mrs. Lee, where she spent the night in evident misery. On Wednesday she went out and paid one or two little trifling debts for sewing. Then she went to the Kansas river, and selecting a shallow place, in the cool of the evening laid herself down in the water and died. Poor girl! Hers was a brief history-no schooing, no friends, erly 4 �marriage to a worthless scoundrel, and a tragic close to a life which to her seemed all sadness, ,all barren of beauty and happiness. In her despair she quietly sought the placid, still Kaw river, and "In she plunged boldly No matter how coldly; Mad from life's history, Glad to death's mystery, Swift to be hurled Anywhere, anyhow, Out of this world." INTERESTING LETTERS FROM OUR FILES Twin Mound R.J. S.N.Wood July 6, 1860 Dear Sir, About a year ago a man by the name of Buckhaman commenced running a weekly hack from Cottonwood Falls to Lawrence and contracted to me to stop at my house over night each week, promising me that you, and another man whose name I think was Hill would pay me at the end of each month. He made one or two trips since which time [ have never seen him for what time he stopped with me his bill was two dollars. Now if you have sent me the prefs to the amount of paid two dollars please dis----- it for I hope you will not send me the paper with the hope or intention of making me pay for it in future. You will remember that I told you at the start not to send it and pay for it, and should have requested you to stop it long ago but? you would rather pay Buchanans , board bill that way than any other. Very respectfully yours, Henry Hiatt Twin Mound, Kansas S.N. Wood April 8, 1861 Dear Sir, Yours of the 4th was received by last mail, announcing the appointments of Lucy Stone, and her husband, I am preparing to do as you wish, but my carriage is only an open plain Spring; waggon, and they may not like to ride much in such a vehicle besides I have rented two of my , horses with my farm and can not claim the use of them now, that the farming season is upon us, I have but one work horse left and may be troubled to get an other one but I will have one for a part of the time you propose to have me go, and perhaps the whole week if they feel satisfied with the Hite of conveyance. I will meet them at Clinton on Monday the 15 th • If you have sent me any bills they have not come ~~~ ) Yours for the good work before us, Henry Hiatt 5 �UNCLE JIMMY GREEN An article from the Journal World, December 9, 1928. By Lida Eckdall To some students the name of "Uncle Jimmy" Green may bring memories- to others it probably means a statue in front of the School of Law building. Traditions change with the passing years even as the poignancy of vivid moments fades with the coming of present thoughts. Yet some vestige of those moments still remains as the basis of the better present. Such a tradition is "Uncle Jimmy" Green. . "Uncle Jimmy's" true name was James Wood Green, but he won the more affectionate title by· right of conquest over the hearts of the Hill. For more than forty years he was dean of the K.U. School of Law and a valued friend and adviser. Although Dean Green was a native of New York he came to Kansas in 1869 and began practicing law in Olathe, Kansas. He came to Lawrence in 1878 as the first dean of the School of Law and as county attorney of Douglas County. Here it was that the greatest work of his lifetime took place. He was a central figure at football rallies where he was sometimes called upon to speak, and was a regular attendant at all athletic contests, where he had a front-line seat always reserved for the season. Cyrus Crane, LL.B. '87, says of "Uncle Jimmy," "And yet it was not "Uncle Jimmy's work as a teacher that endeared him to all. The University has had many teachers equal and superior to Uncle Jimmy as an instructor. It was because he was a man of heart, because he took a friendly interest in every student who came into touch with him, that made him the most beloved man at K.U. He had no children of his own, but his heart went out to students and they were always his friends." He never forgot any of his friends or students and one day when asked why he was able to remember them all he said, "Why because they're my boys." . In Green's will he left a $5000 bequest known as the May Stephens Green loan fund, in memory of his wife who died in 1916, to be used to help worthy students in the S<;hool of Law. A California man wrote at the time of Green's death and told how "Uncle Jimmy" had kept him. from being expelled from the University in disgrace because of a thoughtless act he had committed. This young man went on and fmished his course in the School of Law, went out, and became one of the best lawyers in his section of the country. He was later elected chief justice of the supreme court in the state where he lived. During the war Green kept a complete list of all his former students in the army and navy. He was interested in each boy and rejoiced at any honor or distinction that came to him. In 1906 the law students had a banquet to celebrate the completion of the new School of Law building which was named in honor of the dean of the school. Since the occasion fell near the birthday anniversary of Green, the event was made an annual one. For fifteen years the "Uncle~ Jimmy" Green banquets were events for scores of Kansas lawyers. Dean Green did not belong to the motor age. Horses appealed to him and one time he owned a fine team of them, behind which he and Mrs. Green used to drive about Lawrence. . 6 �\ Experts say that Daniel Chester French, the renowned sculptor who designed the bronze statue in front of Green Hall has caught the spirit of "Uncle Jimmy" Green and made it into a great work of art. BODWELL RECEPTION The Baldwin Bee, 8 October 1896 At the residence of Mr. Levi Bodwell was held, Wednesday night, a most pleasant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bodwell who start for Portland Oregon today. At this reception were gathered the oldest settlers in Palmyra township. Old and gray, many of them, but upon this pleasant occasion, filled again with the fire and jubilance of youth. Little companies gathered here and there and told with renewed interest the long forgotten tales of the good old days when Kansas was in her infancy, tales of hardships, of sorrows, of adventure and of jolly good times. Indeed their good old hearts seemed overflowing with the stirring old tales of long ago, so interesting and so little known by the younger generation. Indeed there seems to be a secret bond of happy unison and heart-felt relish in the fellowship of these old co-laborers in the building of a state, a kind of harmony, of binding together of old relationships and friendly ties moulded and strengthened through long years of hardships and toil, which fills the young and giddy generation with envy. A multifarious collection of eatables was on hand, brought by each guest, pies, cakes, bread rolls, enough for a princely repast. In the list below of the old settlers present their ages are given in the first column and the date of their settlement here in the second . .Messrs.-Dr. Martin R. H. Pearson Lee Bodwell EddBodwell D. F. Fry Ed Gaddis J. W. Scott S. C. Barricklow H. B. Barricklow S. N.Walker C. Reynolds 73 68 57 64 62 46 64 52 46 80 68 56 54 57 56 57 69 65 56 56 59 57 64 64 68 71 49 69 57 65 57 57 56 56 MesdamesC. Reynolds J. W.Scott Rachel Smith S. Stevens Ed Gaddis Oliver Johnson 7 �GeorgeNott D. W.Fry Lee Bodwell EddBodwell E. Cradit G. W. Ballard R. H. Pearson H. J. Beeks 1. W. Scott S. N. Walker S. C. Barricklow A. H. Barricklow 54 57 60 63 65 63 61 64 60 74 46 43 74 56 59 56 57 84 80 59 65 60 70 69 Lucy Estabrook is a Real Daughter of the American Revolution (her father fought in the, Revolutionary War) who is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. This letter was written by Mary Robinson in 1899 to have her designated as a Real Daughter. Her grave was honored this Spring by the State and Betty Washington Chapter of the DAR. Mrs. Lucy Pratt Estabrook (This is a letter from Mary L. Robinson to DAR in 1899 Near the quiet village of Weston, Middlesex Co., Mass., Lucy, the youngest of the twelve children of Paul Pratt, was born August 29, 1818. Her father had served his country during the Revolutionary War and with characteristic New England thrift and industry was possessed of the moderate demands of the times. His second wife, Lydia Gates, (whose father was a cousin of General Gates) died when little Lucy was three years old. On her fifth birthday a step-mother came to the home and with the new Mother, came the need of a new house. Mr. Pratt used his pension toward the building of a larger house which so exasperated the envious neighbors who had wasted their money, that he was declared to be too fore-handed to need a pension and it was withheld from him. Five years later he died and his widow received the amount due him and in the final settlement of the estate, the share for each' child was eighteen dollars. At this time, Lucy, now ten years old was sent to a neighbor to remain until of age, working for her board and clothes, with the privilege of attending the three months term of school. From scanty clothing and exposure in that cold clime, she was sick so much the family did not want to ,keep her and at the end of four years service, went home. Later, she, went to work in a paper mill in Newton, boarded with her half-brother and attended evening school. The following years were spent in various places 8 �with no cessation of toil. In Cambridge Port on March 20, 1853 she married Wm. Estabrook, a widower with two sons and in 1855 the family, including Mr. Estabrook's Mother went to Kansas, arriving.in Lawrence March 21 st • Mrs. Estabrook's marriage was most unfortunate and the three years of country life were far from pleasant, the loss of letters from friends adding to her sorrow in the prairie home. In 1858, Mr. Estabrook with his Mother left the territory and his wife cast her lot among the settlers, determined to do . whatever her hands found necessary. Those who have known her for more than forty years, the greater part of the time being spent in Lawrence, give evidence of her success and tell how well she acted her part, as nurse she is kindly remembered for efficient work among the sick, as housekeeper, ever faithful. When·seventy eight years old she became a charter member of Betty Washington and always attends the meetings when held within three quarters of a mile of her home, walking the distance, because riding causes dizziness. Of slender figure, her movements about the house are as quick as many people of less years and with sight little impaired she reads the newspapers: with interest also the American Monthly to which she is a subscriber. Before her marriage she joined the Baptist church and was a consistent member until the weight of years obliged her to attend a nearer church, the Presbyterian. The death of her Father occurred when she was so young the remembrance of him is limited. An incident is recalled of her Uncle who was a soldier. While on guard at night he noticed a tree in the distance. The next time in passing the spot it appeared to be nearer, again he passed and it was nearer. He cried, halt, no answer. Halt, again no answer. He fired and the object fell to the ground, which proved to be an Indian disguised with a covering of evergreen branch to resemble a tree. Doubtless he expected to slay the faithful guard, by whose weapon he met his death. Mr Pratt volunteered as substitute for a soldier, when seventeen years of age, thinking the war would soon be over... The following year he was drafted and served until the close of the war, though never went out of the state. Mrs. Estabrook is the sole survivor of her family and has no living relative as far as she knows. She has had a home with kind friends for nearly twenty years and with her acquaintance, Mrs. Mercy Lincoln Faxon, another Real Daughter, forms the only link that binds the Betty Washington chapter to the scenes of"76" as proven by the souvenir spoon, so highly priced. 9 �With the advent of another century so near at hand the Declaration of Independence and the Revolutionary War will be ancient history but none the less let us remember the privations and deeds of valor that saved to us a country and words of wisdom which have come from heroic ancestors, a noble heritage. May we ever hold in highest esteem those who can truly say "My Father was a soldier in the American Revolution" and to them a grateful people should give honor until each receives the welcome plaudit "Well done, good and faithful servant. I Mary L. Robinson. DAR Lawrence, Kansas 1112/99 PIONEER CEMETERY (ALSO CALLED PIONEER RIDGE) by Mary Burchill ' , c Pioneer Cemetery was established soon after the settlement of Lawrence, 1854, and burial was by permission and without system or plot. It was the fIrst public burying ground for the use of citizens of Lawrence, and was originally called Oread Cemetery. Much of the early history of Lawrence may be reconstructed in the mind of the observer by reading the inscriptions on the moss covered and broken head stones. According to records, the fIrst burial was that of a young boy named Moses Pomeroy, who died October 1, 1854, and was buried "on the hill west of Lawrence" on" land donated by a resident. The cemetery was a long way from town, two miles west over rough terrain. As far as can be determined, the grave had no lasting marker. The earliest date on a stone is the one for Cornelius Campbell who died on April 22, 1855. Quantrill's raid on August 21, 1863, added many new graves to the cemetery. Most of the victims were interred there but upon opening Oak Hill Cemetery east of Lawrence in 1865, many bodies of Quantrill's victims were moved to the new burial ground. A suitable monument was erected to the memory of the victims. According to the stones remaining in the old burial grounds a large number of the victims of the raid still rest where they were fIrst buried. The reinterment of the Quantrill victims was carried out in 1872. Elmer E. Brown says the GAR, thru the efforts ofC.W. Smith, applied to the government for markers for the graves of the Wisconsin soldiers and these were fInally received and set up by Charlie Apitz under the direction of Smith. Some 20 of these markers are still in the Pioneer plot. , The story of epidemics which swept away children is told by a large number of little slabs bearing almost the same 'date. Perhaps it was scarlet fever, or diptheria, before the modem anti-toxins of today were known. There is also character in the monuments still standing or lying broken on the ground. We fInd the ephermeral American policy of show in a stucco monument to the unknown dead and the solid, enduring work of the Germans in solid granite set about 10 �with iron posts and chains which show little wear for their exposure. Burials are still being allowed today but space is limited. You need pennission from the University and must be cremated. It is still an active cemetery even more so since coeds sunbath in the cemetery and students study in the quiet. It seems an appropriate use of a lovely spot. WORLD WAR II CAMPANILE The World War II Memorial Campanile was constructed in 1950 to honor the 277students and faculty who died serving their country in World War II. Their names are engraved in the Virginia Greenstone on the east and west walls of the Memorial Room at the base of the tower. The panels on the south doors of the Memorial Room evoke the emotions and tragedies of war while those on the north doors depict the history of Kansas and the ideals toward which the University and humanity continually strive. The 120-foot Campanile, designed by Homer F. Neville and built of native Kar;tsas Limestone, contains a 53-bell.carillon cast by the John Taylor Bell Foundry, Loughborough, England, during 1950-51. It was dedicated on May 27, 1951, and rededicated on April 26, 1996, following an extensive renovation. The largest bell of the KU World War II Memorial Carillon was dedicated to the memory of Olin Templin by the KU Endowment Association to which he served as Executive Secretary for many years. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 18~6 and returned in 1890 as the University'S first professional philosopher, establishing what are now the departments of philosophy, sociology and psychology. The tribute to Templin by the Endowment Association was significant for the fact that, during the latter years of Templin's long tenure at the University of Kansas, he . vigorously sought to construct a carillon tower to honor the memory of the pioneering settlers of Lawrence for the devastating hardships they had endured, especially during the Civil War years. Unfortunately, Templin died in 1943 before the end of World War II. His dreams and plans were resurrected by the Memorial Association Committee, established to detennine, from some seventeen proposals, which was the best choice for a memorial to KU's war dead. . The Campanile is an integral part of graduation each May. The procession of . faculty and graduates fonns on the drive then they pass through the Campanile to begin· the "walk down the hill". Family and friends line the walkway as the graduates pass through then as they enter the stadium they pass through the line of faculty. An unforgettable event. I LAWRENCE AND THE OLD TRAILS Between Lawrence and Topeka, the Kansas turnpike passes near the route of the old Oregon-California Trail, traveled in the 1800s by explorers, missionaries, soldiers, emigrants in search of land and forty-niners in search of gold. Fifteen miles south of here 11 �was the Santa Fe Trail,which for more that 50 years served mainly as a trail of trade and commerce. From the Missouri River it was some 2,000 miles to Oregon and California and around 800 to Santa Fe, following trails established centuries earlier by Native ' Americans. Tribes living in this area during the 1800s included the Delaware, Kaw, Kickapoo, Shawnee, and Wyandot. Markers were put along the entire route of the Santa Fe Trail by the DAR. The majority of the trail is in Kansas. ' OREGON TRAIL MARKER ON THE KU CAMPUS (The marker is to the south of the ChI Omega Fountain at the west entrance to the main campus) Oregon Trail Memorial. J.E. and L.G. Fraser-sculptors "Beginning in 1849, they plodded up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University campus and many a campfire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread." Plaque by Dr. Howard Briggs, President American Pioneer Trails Association. Setting by the class of 1916. DUES TO THE SOCIETY The dues to the Society are due in January and are $15.00 per calendar year. Our society is no different from others in that we feel the need to justifY our existence and why you should pay dues. We understand that much information is available online so you may feel that membership in a Society is not of use. However dues are used for printing publications, programs and generally getting information out to the membership. Therefore we state again that the $15.00 annual dues are payable now. Please send them to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049 Make checks payable to DCGS. Thank you. BRICKWALL AFTERNOON SESSIONS The Society has had several "Brickwall" Sessions in the Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library. They have all been well attended and we think they were helpful. These sessions are very informal and intended to help us all with problems and to give suggestions and help. We think they have been successful and they will continue in the Fall. We're taking the Summer off.,' Good hunting for your family members. ' 12 � 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. 34, Nos. 1 and 2: January and June 2011 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 2011 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_VOL34_1AND2_JAN-JUNE2011 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/cb9bd02932ed753c38175db41c8df05a.pdf 3663142077d257ba8e0d5705ac948f05 PDF Text Text f , ' -/ .. �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold G1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 33, no. 1 - 2 January - April, 2010 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary·Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Assis. Gen Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair.net Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master �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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 9pm; 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 hUp:/Iskyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html This is our first issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks Baldwin Ledger, August 27, 1897 ODDS AND ENDS It is frequently thought by people that rare and valuable books and curios cannot be found except in large museums and in families in large cities. This is not the case however and a little investigation on our part during the past week has led us to believe that Baldwin is just full of valuable material of a historical character. We give below the results of some of our investigation and will continue the article next week. We would be pleased if all people who have property of this kind would notify us concerning it. We are anxious to publish a complete list as it will be of great interest to all. Capt. C. P. Ives cherishes a family Bible which was printed in 1637. He also has a copy of Watt's Hymnal which was purchased by John Ives in 1780. In American History he has several letters that are of great value. He has two autograph letters of Gen. Robt. E. Lee to Gen. Early and also several letters of Gen. Early. These letters were captured by the first �New York, when they captured Gen. Early's headquarters. Mr. Ives was not present at the time of the capture but several of the boys knew he would be pleased to have them as a remembrance and they carried them in their saddle bags through several fierce battles before Mr. Ives returned from his detail. They were then presented to him. They undoubtedly cover a record of which the government has no account. Judge Stewart picked up a sword at Island No. 10 in '62 and also some rifle balls at the battle of Shiloh. These will be more valuable as the years go by. Mr. Stewart's grandfather came to America in 1764 from Ireland. He brought with him a solid gold seal. This is now in the possession of Clyde Stewart. Mrs. Stewart, rightly treasures a cream pitcher in beautiful colors which is over 200 years old. Mrs. O. G Markham has a book that is undoubtedly the most valuable work to Methodists in the entire West. The first American who was ordained a Methodist preacher was either Philip Gatch or Wm. Watters but there are many reasons to believe that Philip Gatch has that honor. The first conference held by Methodists occurred May 25, 1774 in Philadelphia. Philip Gatch attended this conference and kept a record of the proceedings. He had a book entitled "Minutes of several Conversations between Reverands Messieurs John and Charles Wesley." The book is dated 1760. It was bound in leather and the last half of the pages are blank. Upon these pages Mr. Gatch has written the proceedings of the conference. Following the proceedings of the first conference are also those of 1775, '76, '77, '78 and '79 held in different parts of the country. The proceedings are recorded in the question and answer style as is the custom to this day. There are many items of interest in them. In one place it says: "What shall the preachers' quarterage be?" Answer: Something equivalent to L5 Virginia currency. The next year the same question is asked· with the answer "Something equivalent to L5 Virginia currency of last year." And so one; showing that the currency varied. This item is worth the consideration of our people who are making such an extended study of the currency question today. In 1777, the minutes contained some interesting resolutions concerning the standing together of the people in . trying to have a Union in the war with Mother England. Most of the ministers were from· England and returned to that country after the opening of the war, and this brought on the dispute as to who was authorized to administer the ordinances. And here is the beginning of a great theological question. Mrs. Markham also has a book written full of the sermons of Philip Gatch, all in his own handwriting. Philip Gatch was the great-great-grandfather of Mrs. Markham. In researches so far we found that Prof. Markham has some very old books. They are all in Latin and so there will not be many people wishing to read them. The oldest is a volume of Cicero's miscellaneous writings printed in 1556. The author of "An Abridgment of Roman History" is Sextus Aurelious Victor, date 1570. This book has a number of very fine steel engravings. The complete works of Marcus Tullius Cicero in two volumes of about 800 pages each and the dimension of the book being about a foot and a half long by a foot wide is dated 1577. Ceasar's Commentaries on the Gallic wars dated 1776 and the writings of Virgil published in 1778 complete this last [list] all of which are very interesting especially because of the odd manner of the mechanical make-up. James Murray has reason to be proud of a copy of Isaac Watts' Psalms of David �dated 1716. Its cover is birch bark covered with leather. He also has a copy of the Book of Mormon. It is dated at Palmyra N. Y. 1830 and is believe to be one of six copies now in existence of the fIrst issue of this book. It is very valuable because of its being one of the fIrst ones issued. Mr. Wood has the oldest book we have yet seen in Baldwin, the oldest being "Proverbs" in Latin, published in 1500. He has geographies of rare worth. The maps in them are very curious. They are, "Salvious" dated 1785, "Geography for the Youth" printed in 1790, another in 1524, Busching's geography of 1762 in 6 large volumes. Other works are "A General Atlas" over two feet long and over a foot wide and weighing about 30 lbs, this is dated 1721. Winget's Arithmetic of 1760, The American Spelling Book of 1804, A French geometry dated 1643, "Mathematical Magick" by J. Wilkins 1680, Astronomical Lectures by Whiston, of the date 1728, A Latin Bible dated 1680, and "Astronomy" by Marcus Maulilus of the year 1743. Theo. Street had a "New Theory of the Celestial Motions." He told about it in 1710. Murray has an English Grammer in two large volumes. This is dated 1808. Socrates' work in Latin and Greek of the date 1558 is very curiously bound. Luther's commentaries on St. Paul's writings, of 1588, is undoubtedly quite rare. "Divine Arithmetick or the Right Art of Numbering our Days" was written about 1672 by Symon Patrick. A copy of Isaac Newton's Optics, of 1707 is also in his collections. Lucian's works of 1525 is also a valuable work. Dr. Wood also has some Egyptian wheat, and a . piece of a brick made by the Israelites-the historic bricks without straw. He has also many coins and other numerous relics. His collection is very valuable indeed and is doubtless one of the best in this part of the country. W. C. T. U. Convention, Baldwin Ledger, August 27, 1897 About 25 delegates from abroad were present this week to attend the District Convention of the W. C. T. U. The meetings began Wednesday afternoon and closed last· evening. The papers discussions and music of the day meetings were all interesting. The M.E. church was well fIlled at the evening service. On Wednesday evening the addresses by Mrs. Adams and Weaver were both excellent and well received. Last night Dr. Williams and Prof. Lough made stirring addresses and Prof. Kendall read an interesting paper. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Weaver and Geo Benedict, and Homer Derr played a flute solo. Miss Minnie Swayze also gave a reading. It was a very successful meeting and quite helpful to all. The offices of last year were re-elected. Baldwin Ledger, September 3, 1897 ODDS AND ENDS �Probably the oldest coin owned by any person in this city is a small copper piece in the possession of Prof. Parmenter. It was found in the ruins of Pompeii, and since the destruction of that city took place 79 A.D. the coin was made previous to that time. On the reverse side are words in Greek in an abridged form and hence were unintelligible to several Greek scholars who have inspected them. Another valuable coin is a Spanish piece of 1727. A very unique and valuable relic owned by Prof. Parmenter is the diploma given by Yale University to Jesse Williams in 1758. It is on a very heavy parchment, about onehalf the size of the diplomas of today, and the entire work is done with a pen. Upon a long blue ribbon appended to the parchment is a piece of paper on which is the wax seal. Very little, however, is left of the wax seal. Jesse Williams, above referred to, is the great, great grandfather of Mrs. Parmenter. A book of great value for its autograph letters and engravings is a life of Sir Humphrey Davy. Dr. Osborn is the son of a Presbyterian minister and hence takes considerable pride in owning a copy of the Westminster "Confession of Faith," dated 1784. Other books of interest which he possesses are "The Seasons," by Thompson, of 1797. There are very peculiar engravings in this edition and it is also valuable to Dr. Osborn because it contains the signature of his grandfather. A few theological works, very peculiar to the present day, are, "The Devil Chained," "A Cloud of Witnesses," "Scenes in the World of Spirits." These were all printed in the beginning of the present century. The Dr. also possesses the first arithmetic, speller and reader he ever used. They are dated 1830. He also has a copy of the N.Y. Herald containing an account of Lincoln's assassination and a Vicksburg paper printed on wall paper. Ye editor has a few articles which may be of general interest. A piece of a British gun carriage of the Revolutionary War is one of them. The signature of Bishop Osmon Baker, for whom this University is named, is upon the parchment granting deacon's orders to his father. The first Epic poem ever written in America was written by Joel Barlow in 1787. It is entitled "The Vision of Columbus." It is a very valuable book, both historically and from a literary standpoint. The War of the Rebellion in 23 volumes, printed by the government, long since out of print, is now very rare and valuable. Robertson's history of America, in two volumes, dated 1791, is very valuable as a reference work. A short history of the United States by Robert McCullough, dated 1795, is full of statistics of great value for comparative history. The above volumes are valued very highly by Mr. Markham. Robert Pearson has an old gun, the age of which is unknown. He has an army cracker on which are the letters B.C. Some say that that means Boston Cracker, but others have jokingly said when they have seen the ancient affair that B.C. must refer to the date. Mr. Pearson also has a Wesleyan hymnal of the date 1724. J. M. Morgan has a minie ball from Vicksburg and also prizes very highly a small photograph of Abraham Lincoln at the bottom of which Mr. Lincoln signed his name at Mr. Morgan's request. �October 1, 1897, Baldwin Ledger DOUGLAS COUNTY DAY To be Celebrated at the Fair Next Thursday-Sen. Mason of DUnois Will SpeakItems of Interest in Our History. Next Thursday at the county fair in Lawrence, Douglas County will come in for special notice. Senator W m. E. Mason of Chicago, one of the most prominent speakers of the country, has been secured to make the address. It will be an occasion of unusual interest and a general turnout is expected from all over the county. The Baldwin public schools will adjourn on Thursday in order that the children may attend the celebration, With this celebration in mind we give below some historical items concerning Douglas county, many of which appeared in a recent issue of the Malt & Breeze. Douglas county was organized by act of the bogus legislature of 1855. The county is watered by the Kaw and its numerous branches, the principal one of which is the Wakarusa. ' Twenty per cent of Douglas county is bottom land, well timbered with ash, cottonwood, elm, oak and walnut. The area of Douglas county is 300,160 acres, and contains some of the most fertile land in the state. The county of Douglas was fIrst opened to white settlement in 1854. Previous to that time it was a part of the reservation of the Shawnee Indians. In 1842, when General John C. Fremont, the great American "pathfinder," was on his fIrst tour of exploration he encamped near the present site of Lawrence. In his report he says: "We encamped in a remarkably beautiful situation on the Kansas bluffs which commands a fme view of the river valley, here from four to fIve miles wide. The central portion was occupied by a broad belt of heavy timber and nearer the hills the prairies were of the richest verdure." The old California trail ran through Douglas county. Among the settlers who came in 1855 was Oliver Barber, for whom the county of Barber was named, and whose murder by border ruffians was one of the dramatic incidents of early Kansas history. His name was immortalized by Whittier in his poem entitled "The Burial of Barber." The townsite of Lawrence was selected in 1854 by the late Governor Charles Robinson and Charles H. Branscomb of Holyoke, Mass. Among the fIrst party brought out to settle in Lawrence were General Hugh Cameron and Dan Anthony. The fIrst company of New Englanders who had come to settle in Lawrence ate their fIrst meal on which is now the townsite, on Mt. Dread, where the university is now located. The fIrst hotel was erected in Lawrence in September, 1854. It was built of poles, the roof covered with prairie grass and the end covered with cotton cloth. The fIrst landlord was Lewis T. Litchfield. The hotel was called the Astor House. The fIrst sawmill was shipped to Lawrence by the New England Aid society in September 1854. The fIrst newspaper was established in Lawrence in October, 1854, by John Speer �and called the Kansas Pioneer. The early newspaper man as a shouter for Kansas and apostle of truth has not been improved upon in later years. For instance observe this "local item" taken from one of the fIrst numbers of the Pioneer: "A chief of the Delaware tribe presented the editors of the Pioneer with an ear of com sixteen inches long. A gentleman from New Orleans says that judging from the appearance of the soil it will produce cotton ten feet high." The fIrst Fourth of July celebration was held at Lawrence in 1855, the orator of the day was the late Governor Charles Robinson. The "Wakarusa war" was commenced in November 1855. The celebrated and terrible Lawrence massacre occurred on the 21 st of August, 1863. On that occasion, 143 unarmed men were murdered in cold blood, many others wounded and the town practically destroyed by Quantrell and his gang. The fIrst school taught in Lawrence was by Edward P. Fitch of Hopkinton, Mass, in the winter of 1855. Lecompton, famous as the territorial capital of Kansas, was settled in 1855 by the Lecompton Town company, of which Samuel D Lecompton was president. The fIrst house was built in Lecompton by W. R. Simmons. The Lecompton ferry is one of the oldest means of transportation in the state, , having been established in 1855 by W. K. Simmons, Wesley Garrett and Evan Todhunter. At one time, when Lecompton was in the height of its glory, lots sold all the way from $1,000 to $5,000. Douglas County is remarkable in that it has within its borders three noted institutions of learning, the State University, Baker University at Baldwin and Lane University at Lecompton. The town of Baldwin was started in 1855 by the Palmyra Town Co. Baker University, the most flourishing Methodist institution in the state, was started in 1858. It now has an enrollment of some 500 students. Among the more or less flourishing towns of Douglas county are Eudora, Vinland, Belvar, Clinton, Globe, Lapeer and Media. Douglas County is among the most prosperous in the state. The property of its citizens, at a fair valuation, would amount to more than $10,000,000. Like several of its neighboring counties Douglas is noted for its magnifIcent orchards; its fIne horses and its blooded cattle. The first teacher in Baldwin was Milton Baldwin who began a private school in ' 1856. When Baker University was started in 1858 the public schools were run in connection with it. Baldwin Ledger, 15 February 1895 The state chaplain of the GA.R., Mr. Murray, of our city, has made out his yearly report this week. It contains some interesting figures, some of which we give: The number of graves decorated last Decoration day in Kansas = 8,156; the number of soldiers and sailors who have died during the year = 516; the number of posts who own lots in cemeteries = 145; number of soldiers buried in Potters field = 137; number of soldiers buried with �no headstone to mark their graves =840; number of posts which held Sunday memorial services 248; number of soldiers participating in Decoration day services = 13,285; and 180,849 citizens also took part in the exercises. = FUTURE MEETINGS November 7, 20 lO, Sunday. Time to be announced. This will be a joint program with the Lawrence Public Library which will include presentations from several different groups. These will include: National Archives, Mormon Church, Kansas State Historical Society. Watch the Journal World for more announcements. We will also notify by email. October 23, 20lO, Saturday. 7:45am to 3:30 pm Johnson County Genealogical Society Annual Seminar. For more information contact queries@johnsoncountykansasgenealogy.com October 29, Friday, 9:30 at Mid Continent Library, Independence, MO. Cemetery Art: What does that headstone mean? Get in touch with the Library for more information. If anyone is wanting to go email me at burchill@ku.edu . There are several members who might like to carpool. Edited September 21, 2010 �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 33, no. 3-4 July-October, 2010 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.cOlD Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Web Master . The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World and by email. 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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30- �9pm; 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 This is our second issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks The Victor Suspender Company The Baldwin Bee, 21 Oct. 1897 Probably very few of our people know what an important enterprise we have in our midst, or the magnitude of the business conducted by it. By "it" we mean the Victor , Suspender Company. Organized about three years ago by Scott Gloyd with only himself, his wife, and one assistant to the work, in a small two-room building on the west side of the Public Square, it has now grown until it occupies the entire ground floor of the large Durr building north of the railroad track, employs ten to twelve men daily and its output is seventy-five to eighty-five dozen pairs of suspenders every working day. These goods are scattered principally through Kansas and Nebraska by six salesman. The outlook, so Mr. Sweet, the manager, informs us, is encouraging for a still greater demand for their goods this winter and approaching summer. (from Eudora News). Pall bearers alert The Baldwin Bee, 21 Oct. 1897 A Kansas editor whose name we suppress because he is otherwise a good man tells this story: "A lady died and while the pall bearers were conveying her to her last resting place they stumbled and dropped the corpse. The concussion brought the deceased to life, she lived seven years and died again. On the way to the grave they passed over the same place and as the pall bearers reached the spot where the previous tumble had occurred at the former service, the aggrieved husband stepped in front of those bearing the remains of the lamented wife and said: "steady, boys, steady." 2 �PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGISTS' GROUP RANKS TOP FAMILY mSTORY WEB SITES. ProGenealogists Inc., a consortium of professional genealogists specializing in genealogical, forensic and family history research, recently announced its list of the 50 most popular genealogy Web sites. The list shows some significant shifts in ranking from the 2009 list. "It goes to show that the genealogy space of the Web remains fluid and that people continue to look for data about their families," said Natalie Cottrill, president and CEO of ProGenealogists. "The presence of six data-rich sites among the first eight is expected. The changing popularity of social networking sites is interesting, too, because it reflects current Internet trends." With five subscription sites ranked in the top 20, the list shows that family history searchers are willing to invest in their heritage. The following top 20 sites' rankings were determined in the first quarter of2010. SUbscription sites are marked with a dollar sign. The 2009 and 2008 rankings are given in parentheses. 1. Ancestry.com $ (1,1) 2. FamilyLink.com (80,72) 3. MyHeritage.com (3,3) 4. FamilySearch.org (5,5) 5. Genealogy.com $ (2,4) 6. RootsWeb.com (4,2) 7 FindAGrave.com (7,7) 8. UsGenWebArchives.net (not ranked) 9. OneGreatFamily.com $ (11,9) 10 GenealogyToday.com (12,11) I1.AncestorHunt.com (11,12) 12. SearchForAncestors.com (19,21) 13. AccessGenealogy.com (14,13) 14. CyndisList.com (17,15) 15. EllisIsland.com (17,15) 16. Interment.net (16,16) 17. WorldVitalRecords.com $ (13,10) 18. USGennet.org (15,17) 19. GenealogyBank.com $ (31, 41) 20. FamilyDNA.com (26,27) To see the complete list visit www.progrnealogist.comltop50genealoty2010.htm This appeared in American Spirit, July/August 2010, the magazine of the Daughters of the . American Revolution. 3 �The following entries come from a volume that I found at the Lawrence Public Library. It is very informative and I couldn't resist sharing some of with you. The title of the books is: Genealogy: How to do everything by George C. Morgan published in 2009. Social Networking Sites Amiglia Ancestry.com Genes Reunited GeneTree Genoom Familybuilder FamilyHistoryLink findmypast.com Famiva Geni Kincafe.com Living Genealogy MyFamily.eom MyHeritage NokTree OurStory SharedTree Story of My Life WeRelate Zooof www.amiglia.com www.ancestry.com www.genesreunited.com www.genetree.com www.genoom.com www.familybuilder.com www.familyhistorylink.com www.findmypast.com http://famiva.com www.gem.com http://kincafe.com www.livinggenealogy.com www.myfamily.com www.myheritage.com www.noktree.com www.ourstory.com www.sharedtree.com www.storyofmylife.com www.werelate.org www.zooof.com Ed. Comment: I haven't tried a majority of these but they should be interesting and offer several opportunities. Recording Locations. The way in which you record locations in your research should reflect the name of the place, the county, parish, or other geopolitical area in which it was located, etc. Here are some examples: Or record it as Location Record it as Madison, North Carolina Madison(Rockingham)NC Rome, Georgia Rome(Floyd)GA Montreal, Canada Montreal(Quebec)Canada Montreal, Quebec, Canada Barkham in Berkshire England Barkham(Berkshire)England Barkham,Berkshire, England 4 Madison, Rockingham, North Carolina Rome, Floyd, Georgia �Substitutes for the 1890 Census City Directories Jury Rolls Voter Registration cards and lists Land and propergy records, including plat maps Newspapers and Journals. This was a most interesting chart, Surveyor's Measurement Conversion. Several times I have come across some of these and wondered what they amounted to. Here they are. Surveyor's Measure 1 link 25 links 100 links 1 chain 80 chains 625 square links 16 square rods 10 square chains Equivalent 7.92 inches 1 rod, 1 pole, or 1 perch 1 chain (also referred to as a Gunter's chain) 66 feet 1 mile 1 square rod 1 square chain 1 square acre· Where to engage a Professional Researcher. I know none of us wants to admit we could use one but sometimes it makes sense. Board of Certification of Genealogists (BCG) www.bagcertification.org International Commission for the Accreditation of Professional Genealogists. (ICAPGen) www.icapgen.org Accredited genealogists who became accredited through The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Family History Department prior to October 2000 Association of Professional Genealogists. www.apgen.org Association of Professional Genealogists in Ireland. www.apgi.ie If all else fails or you hit a brick wall try accessing genealogical and historical societies in the area in which you are working. Remember these groups have a great deal of information to give and it will not necessarily be accessible through the Internet. 5 �I, the editor, have been doing research on a Lawrence resident who moved here in 1872 and died here in 1939. She and her husband were quite wealthy and she did a great many good things for the City of Lawrence and the University of Kansas. Elizabeth Miller Watkins. One of the questions has always been, "Why did she quit school at 15 and start working for Jabez Watkins?" The story has been that she had to help support the family but her father was a doctor so it didn't seem reasonable that they were poor. Around the time that she quit school, 1874, there was a grasshopper devastation so it has been speculated that no one could pay the doctor. In reading and looking on the Internet I came across an index to Civil War Pension Records. He father had been a surgeon in the war so I looked at those indices. Sure enough there he was but he didn't get a pension until 1880. Why the interlude. I needed to look at that Pension Record. I could order the complete file fro the National Archives at http://archives.gov/research/order. The catch was that it would cost me $75.00. IfI could go to Washington I could look at it for free but obviously it would cost more to go there than order it. So I ordered it and it came in three weeks although they told me probably much longer. I was amazed at the information that was in it and I am going to share some of it with you. It is 37 pages all photocopied. It begins with the Claimants Affidavit which is my person of interest, Valentine Miller, stating when he was in the Civil War and what service unit he was with, the battle that he was in where he got the dysentery, when they moved to Kansas and who has treated him. Following that is the Physicians Affidavit. This is done by a local doctor who has examined him and is stating what is wrong with him. He has chronic diarrhea which he contracted in a battle of the Civil War while he was a surgeon. Next is the Medical Evidence. From this document, done by a doctor New Paris, Ohio where the family lived during the war, we learn the regiment that he was in, that he was physically just fine in the until the fall of 1862, when he returned to New Paris with diarrhea which he contracted in the Army. The Dr saw him in October of 1862 and later in September 1864. He was frequently "consulted by Dr. V.G. Miller in relation to diarrhea which trouble him with more or less severity till he moved from New Paris to Lawrence in the fall of 1872." His pension is granted. Then there are documents concerning his widow and her right to his pension. Valentine dies in 1888. From all this information and there is much more in the file I could determine that indeed Valentine was a sick man and that is why Elizabeth had to quit school to help with the family. I found it interesting that they did not apply for a pension until 1880 when she quit school in 1874 but the bureaucracy then was not much better than it is now and they may not have wanted to go to so much trouble until it was absolutely necessary. If any of you have the possibility of using Pension Records I would certainly encourage it even with the fee imposed. It is well worth the cost 6 �Editors note: I was looking through some family history files and found this one which was done in the 80's by Thomas Gorton when he was the Society's genealogists. I thought it merited republication. The obituary in the Lawrence Journal World of 1 December 1914 had bold headlines: A STRONG WOMAN GONE Mrs. Richard Cordley figured extensively in early Kansas history. Funeral will be at the Congregational Church where she labored so long. Details followed about the widow of Dr. Richard Cordley, pioneer pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Lawrence. Born in Malster, Nottingham, England on 13 April 1832 as Mary Minta Cox, she was the daughter of John and Elizabeth Cragg (Minta) Cox. Her husband, Dr. Cordley, had been born also in Nottingham. A relative, Evelyn Ingham of Escalon, California, who has had some correspondence with the Douglas County Genealogical Society, wrote of her disappointment that Mrs. Cordley's obituary did not provide more details of the family in England, but speculated that perhaps since "they were so religious, Mrs. Cordley might not care to have everyone knowing that her family had owned the Druid's Tavern and the Horse & Groom, and that her uncle (who raised her in Michigan after the death of her parents) also owned a tavern there." In his book "Pioneer Days in Kansas", published by Boston's Pilgrim Press in 1909, Dr. Cordley wrote movingly about his beloved wife, her contributions to his career and their life together. "On account of the unsettled condition of the country I came alone to Kanas in 1857. The day I entered Lawrence I found the town very full of people. They jostled each other on the streets and stood in knots on the comers. I began to think Lawrence a pretty lively place. But I soon learned that a great free State Convention was in session. The administration at Washington proposed to force on the people of Kansas the hated Lecompton constitution." This was the historic convention of 2 December 1857 which was called to protest against a constitution which recognized slavery. It was held in the unfinished building of Plymouth Church, call the Old Stone Church. An account in the Kansas City Star related that "its windows were boarded up, and its doors were rough boards nailed together, but it was the best meeting place in town, and was used for many important gatherings, aside from those of a religious nature. Winter was coming on when Dr. Cordley arrived, and the unplastered walls were comfortless!" He took his own small amount of savings, with which he had planned to return east for 7 �his bride, and instead put it into repairs for the church. "It was a great disappointment," Mrs. Cordley remembered. "I had expected to be married at the same time as my school friend, Kitty." "After about a year," Dr. Cordley wrote, "I went back (to Michigan) and brought my wife. She was English born, and had enjoyed a delightful childhood in her father's house in Nottingham. Her father and mother dying, she came to America at the age of fourteen to live with her aunt. It was a great change from her father's English home, with all its comforts, to a farmhouse in the back woods. But she adapted herself to the new life with the zest of her ardent nature. Gathering flowers and berries in the woods, and boating on the lake, she was happy all day long. She was educated at the seminary at Ypsilanti, one of the best schools in that region. When she came to Kansas, farm life in Michigan had gathered about it all the comforts of civilization, and she entered into the experience of pioneering for the second time. " At first we lived in a hired house in the outskirts of the town. Then we secured a home of our own. It was a little cottage on a gentle slope on New York street. It stood on the open prairie, but we soon had some flowers and shrubs and trees growing, and it became quite an attractive spot. There were only three small rooms below, and two half-story chambers about six hundred dollars a year, as prices then were, did not allow a very large margin for costly furniture, but the pastor's wife had a knack for home-making, and a few dainty touches can make simple things show to advantage. A cheap but pretty paper transformed the walls, a simple but bright carpet covered the floor, and everything in the room seemed as if it belonged there. It was as cozy a home as one could find anywhere. After the custom ofthe time it was painted white, with green blinds, and looked very pretty among the growing trees." "And that little home entertained more people than many a pretentious mansion. Lawrence seemed to be one day's journey from everywhere. No matter where one started from he would reach Lawrence the first night. Brethren, traveling, always spent a night in our home, usually going and returning. A barn or shed built by myself, sheltered their horses as our house sheltered them. Not only ministers, but laymen in the churches, at our request, came to our house as they passed through town. Ministers coming to Kansas always came to our house first to confer about their locations and their fields, and very often to leave their families with us, while they went to look up their fields. In some cases this required two or three weeks. It was a rare company of people which gathered in that little home from time to time, and their presence brightened up our life wonderfully. Sometimes it threw a burden on the pastor's wife, but she bore it cheerfully, and I can testify that the most cultured of our visitors seemed to enjoy her dining-room . more than they did my study. Once a very handsome team drove up with a couple of gentlemen. They were one of our pastors and a wealthy layman of his church. They were making a tour of the State, and stopped to spend the night with us. They were both charming men, and we enjoyed their visit very much. III the morning they lingered a while after breakfast, and at last we reluctantly bade them good-bye. After they were 8 �gone Mrs. Cordley began to clear the table, and found that the lay brother had left a dollar under his plate. She sat down and had a good cry. She had enjoyed their visit so much, and it spoiled it all to feel that he thought hospitality could be bought with money. "The pastor's home was also a sort of a parish house. Officers, committees and members often met there to confer; the ladies met for entertainments and socials and sewing; and young people were especially made to feel at home. Mrs. Cordley had a meeting of young ladies nearly every week at our house to spend an afternoon. Sometimes they sewed, sometimes they had readings, and sometimes they had singing and prayer. Her chief aim was that the meetings sould never be tedious, and never degenerate into frivolity. Here they planned for picnics, socials and fairs, and other means of interesting girls and helping the church. There were usually twenty or more present, filling the little parlor to its utmost capacity... Thus the daughters of Plymouth Church learned early to do their part." "Once my wife baked up a large batch of mince pies for the Christmas season. With her, making mince pies was a fine art, and she had had unusual success this time. Just as she was taking the last pie out of the oven, one of our country families, whom we esteemed very highly, came in. Mrs CordIey could not resist the temptation of having them sample her pies. So one of th pies was cut, and very soon disposed of. Before they had quite finished eating their pie, another family came in, and a second pie was disposed of. And so it kept on all the afternoon with no place where she could break the connection. We were spared, therefore, any bad dreams from that batch of pies." Dr Cordley had just finished a three weeks exchange with the Kansas city pastor when the Quantrell raid came on 21 August 1863. He and Mrs.Cordley had been glad to get back from Kansas City, he notes, and to have forty miles between them and the border ruffians. Of the return home, he writes: "Our little cottage had just been repainted, and as we approached it in the moonlight, that evening it seemed a gem among the trees that were jut growing up around it. It was or first home, and like all first homes, was very dear to us. We walked around about to view it from several different points. We had the full comfort of it all the next day." Then came the raid. Dr. Cordley was one of the many marked for special attention. He was sought for earnestly, but not found. His home, however, was burned and all its contents. He remained on the field taking his Spencer rifle, doing guard duty in the city in rotation with other citizens." The Cordleys had to run for their lives to escape. In the afternoon, after that terrible morning of doing what could be done to help the bereaved ones, they found time tovisit the ruins of their own home. Dr. CordIey described the scene: "All that remained was a bed of embers and ashes. Not a book or sermon, not a letter orpaper, not a relic of childhood or memento of friend was saved. As we stood looking at the disconsolate scene, Mrs. CordIey quietly wept. The Rev. Bodley 9 �(superintendent of missions) turned to her and said in his gentlest tones, 'Don't cry Mary. You have got all you asked for. We are all here.' No more tears were shed for the ruined home. So many all about were carrying heavier sorrows tht we could but be thankful at our own escape. ' A further sadness was to come to Mary Cordley with the death of her husband on 11 July 1904. They had earlier lost two baby daughters, Minnie and Lilie, in 1867 and 1869 .. In 1908 she moved to Topeka to live with a friend, Mrs. Lucia O. Case. She said that she left Lawrence and came to Topeka to live because Lawrence reminded her of sorrow inher life. "My husband is buried there, and my two baby daughters," she told a Topeka Daily Capitol reporter on 9 May 1909. A report (undated) in the Topeka Daily Herald in the library of the Kansas State Historical Society said: "One day last week Mrs. Richard Cordley, an aged woman well known to all Kansans, was rescued from the river where she had attempted to drown herself. She gave lonesomeness as the reason she wished to die. Her husband died a year or mor ago and she has lived alone, or almost altogether alone. Hencefore she will have companions. But it seems hardly possible to those who knowher or know about her that she will ever again have company, in the real sense of the work, 'this side of the river'. "Undoubtedly her mind was affected, but that only makes the incident sadder. In her younger days she was a strong woman-stronger that the average woman who is a leader in her community. Her husband, Richard Cordley, and she were among the earliest pioneers in Kansas. He was a minister of the Congregational faith; she was a faithful and effective worked in his congregation. To students of Kansas University his figure was a familiar one for thirty-odd years. Less was seen of her by the students and by the general public, but she was no less a faithful and efficient worker than her husband. Over and over again both of them emed such rewards as are supposed to be the deserts of faithful stewards. "And now, her life-long companion and supporter gone, her mind was weakened greatly, the woe of lonesomeness eating into her heart, this aged woman tries to end it all." "To Mrs. Cordley in her sadness and loneliness there will go out a heartfelt sympathy from a host of friends who held her and her good husband in high esteem in the years that are gone." She was laid to rest beside her husband in Oak Grove cemetery in Lawrence along with their two baby daughters. Surviving were two grandchildren, Richard C. And Alfred M. Griffith, sons of W.E. Griffith and their daughter Maggie who had died earlier. 10 �DUES TO THE SOCIETY The dues to the Society are due in January and $15.00 per calendar year. Our society is no different from others in that we feel the need to justify our existence and why you should pay dues. We understand that much information is available online so you may feel that membership in a Society is not of use. However dues are used for printing, publications, programs and generally getting information out to the membership. Therefore we state again that the $15.00 annual dues are payable now. Please send them to: DCGS 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049 Make checks payable to: DCGS. Thank you. BRICK WALL AFTERNOON, A FIRST The Society is holding a session in the Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library on Sunday, January 9 from 1-2pm. There will be members of the Society there to answer questions and perhaps give guidance on how to maneuver a brick wall you may have hit. We have had requests for this kind of "program" so will give it a try. Please come down. 11 �-j. • THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc •. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 33, no. 3-4 July-October, 2010 Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs . Treasurer Shari Mohr Smohr@kuendowment.orgGenealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair ~ Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net The Douglas County Genealogical Society is a non-profit organization. Meetings are held at intervals and announced in the Lawrence Journal World and by email. 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. I' The Douglas County Genealogical Society supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30- �9pm; 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 This is our second issue to be sent out by email. We are very interested in hearing any comments preferably favorable ones. We are learning how to do this so bear with us. Thanks The Victor Suspender Company The Baldwin Bee, 21 Oct. 1897 Probably very few of our people know what an important enterprise we have in our midst, or the magnitude of the business conducted by it. By "it" we mean the Victor Suspender Company. Organized about three years ago by Scott Gloyd with only himself, his wife, and one assistant to the work, in a small two-room building on the west side of the Public Square, it has now grown until it occupies the entire ground floor of the large Durr building north of the railroad track, employs ten' to twelve men daily and its output is seventy-five to eighty-five dozen pairs of suspenders every working day. These goods are scattered principally through Kansas and Nebraska by six salesman. The outlook, so Mr. Sweet, the manager, informs us, is encouraging for a still greater demand for their goods this winter and approaching summer. (from Eudora News). Pall bearers alert The Baldwin Bee, 21 Oct. 1897 A Kansas editor whose name we suppress because he is otherwise a good man tells this story: "A lady died and while the pall bearers were conveying her to her last resting place they stumbled and dropped the corpse. The concussion brought the deceased to life, she lived seven years and died again. On the way to the grave they passed over the same place and as the pall bearers reached the spot where the previous tumble had occurred at the former service, the aggrieved husband stepped in front of those bearing the remains of the lamented wife and said: "steady, boys, steady." 2 �PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGISTS' GROUP RANKS TOP FAMILY mSTORY WEB SITES. Pro Genealogists Inc., a consortium of professional genealogists specializing in genealogical, forensic and family history research, recently announced its list of the 50 most popular genealogy Web sites. . The list shows some significant shifts in ranking from the 2009 list. "It goes to show that the genealogy space of the Web remains fluid and that people continue to look for data about their families," said Natalie Cottrill, president and CEO of Pro Genealogists. "The presence of six data-rich sites among the first eight is expected. The changing popularity of social networking sites is interesting, too, because it reflects current Internet trends~" With five subscription sites ranked in the top 20, the list shows that family history searchers are willing to invest in their heritage. The following top 20 sites' rankings were determined in the first quarter of2010. Subscription sites are marked with a dollar sign. The 2009 and 2008 rankings are given in . parentheses. 1. Ancestry.com $ (1,1) 2. FamilyLink.com (80,72) 3. MyHeritage.com (3,3) 4. FamilySearch.org (5,5) 5. Genealogy.com $ (2,4) 6. RootsWeb.com (4,2) 7 FindAGrave.com (7,7) 8. UsGenWebArchives.net (not ranked) 9. OneGreatFamily.com $ (11,9) 10 GenealogyToday.com (12,11) I1.AncestorHunt.com (11,12) 12. SearchForAncestors.com (19, 21) 13. AccessGenealogy.com (14,13) 14. CyndisList.com (17,15) 15. Ellislsland.com (17,15) 16. Interment.net (16,16) 17. WorldVitalRecords.com $ (13,10) 18. USGennet.org (15,17) 19. GenealogyBank.com $ (31, 41) 20. FamilyDNA.com (26,27) To see the complete list visit www.progrnealog.isLcom/top50!!cnealotv2010.htm This appeared in American Spirit, July/August 2010, the magazine of the Daughters of the American Revolution. . 3 �The following entries come from a volume that I found at the Lawrence Public Library. It is very informative and I couldn't resist sharing some of with you. The title of the books is: Genealogy: How to do everything by George C. Morgan published in 2009. Social Networking Sites Amiglia Ancestry. com Genes Reunited GeneTree Genoom Familybuilder . FamilyHistoryLink findmypast.com Famiva Geni Kincafe.com Living Genealogy MyFamily.eom MyHeritage NokTree OurS tory SharedTree Story of My Life WeRe late Zooof www.amiglia.com W\vw. ancestry. com www.genesreunited.com www.genetree.?om www.genoom.com www.familybuilder.com \vww. fal11ilyhistorylink. com wv,rvv. findl11vpast. com http://fal11iva.com wvvw.gem.com h!m://kincafe. com \VWW .IivinggeneaJogv .com www.l1lvfamily.com v.rww.myheritage.com www.noktree.com www.ourstory.com www.sharedh·ee.com W\VW .storvofmv life .com w\vw. werelate.Q[g wv-''W .zooofcol1l Ed. Comment: I haven't tried a majority of these but they should be interesting and offer several opportunities. Recording Locations. The way in which you record locations in your research should reflect the name of the place, the county, parish, or other geopolitical area in which it was located, ·etc. Here are some examples: Or record it as Location Record it as Madison, Rockingham, North Carolina Rome, Floyd, Georgia Madison, North Carolina Madison(Rockingham)NC Rome, Georgia Rome(Floyd)GA Montreal, Canada Montreal(Quebec)Canada Montreal, Quebec, Canada Barkham in Berkshire England Barkham(Berkshire)England Barkham,Berkshire, England 4 �Substitutes for the 1890 Census City Directories Jury Rolls Voter Registration cards and lists Land and propergy records, including plat maps Newspapers and Journals. This was a most interesting chart, Surveyor's Measurement Conversion. Several times I have come across some of these and wondered what they amounted to. Here they are. Surveyor's Measure 1 link 25 links 100 links 1 chain 80 chains 625 square links 16 square rods 10 square chains Equivalent 7.92 inches 1 rod, 1 pole, or 1 perch 1 chain (also referred to as a Gunter's chain) 66 feet ·1 mile 1 square rod 1 square chain 1 square acre Where to engage a Professional Researcher. I know none of us wants to admit we could use one but sometimes it makes sense. Board of Certification of Genealogists (BCG) www.bagcertification.org International Commission for the Accreditation of Professional Genealogists. (ICAPGen) WWW.lcapgen.org Accredited genealogists who became accredited through The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Family History Department prior to October 2000 Association of Professional Genealogists. www.apgen.org Association of Professional Genealogists in Ireland. www.apgi.ie If all else fails or you hit a brick wall try accessing genealogical and historical societies in the area in which you are working. Remember these groups have a great deal of information to give and it will not necessarily be accessible through the Internet. 5 �I, the editor, have been doing research on a Lawrence resident who moved here in 1872 and died here in 1939. She and her husband were quite wealthy and she did a great 'many good things for the City of Lawrence and the University of Kansas. Elizabeth Miller Watkins. One of the questions has always been, "Why did she quit school at 15 and start working for Jabez Watkins?" The story has been that she had to help support the family but her father was a doctor so it didn't seem reasonable that they were poor. Around the time that she quit school, 1874, there was a grasshopper devastation so it has been speculated that no one could pay the doctor. In reading and looking on the Internet I came across an index to Civil War Pension Records. He father had been a surgeon in the war so I looked at those indices. Sure enough there he was but he didn't get a pension until 1880. Why the interlude. I needed to look at that Pension Record. I could order the complete file fro the National Archives at http://archives.gov/research/order. The catch was that it would cost me $75.00. If! could go to Washington I could look at it for free but obviously it would cost more to go there than order it. So I ordered it and it came in three weeks although they told me probably much longer. I was amazed at the information that was in it and I am going to share some of it with you. It is 37 pages all photocopied. It begins with the Claimants Affidavit which is my person of interest, Valentine Miller, stating when he was in the Civil War and what service unit he was with, the battle that he was in where he got the dysentery, when they moved to Kansas and who has treated him. Following that is the Physicians Affidavit. This is done by a local doctor who has examined him and is stating what is wrong with him. He has chronic diarrhea which he contracted in a battle of the Civil War while he was a surgeon. Next is the Medical Evidence. From this document, done by a doctor New Paris, Ohio where the family lived during the war, we learn the regiment that he was in, that he was physically just fine in the until the fall of 1862, when he returned to New Paris with diarrhea which he contracted in the Army. The Dr saw him in October of 1862 and later in September 1864. He was frequently "consulted by Dr. V.G. Miller in relation to diarrhea which trouble him with more or less severity till he moved from New Paris to Lawrence in the fall of 1872." His pension is granted. Then there are documents concerning his widow and her right to his pension. Valentine dies in 1888. From all this information and there is much more in the file I could determine that indeed Valentine was a sick man and that is why Elizabeth had to quit school to help with the family. I found it interesting that they did not apply for a pension until 1880 when she quit school in 1874 but the bureaucracy then was not much better than it is now and they may not have wanted to go to so much trouble until it was absolutely necessary. If any of you have the possibility of using Pension Records I would certainly encourage it even with the fee imposed. It is well worth the cost 6 �Editors note: I was looking through some family history files and found this one which was done in the 80's by Thomas Gortonwhen he was the Society's genealogists. I thought it merited republication. The obituary in the Lawrence Journal World of 1 December 1914 had bold headlines: A STRONG WOMAN GONE Mrs. Richard Cordley figured extensively in early Kansas history. Funeral will be atthe Congregational Church where she labored so long. Details followed about the widow of Dr. Richard Cordley, pioneer pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Lawrence. Born in Malster, Nottingham, England' on 13 April 1832 as Mary Minta Cox, she was the daughter of John and Elizabeth Cragg (Minta) Cox. Her husband, Dr. Cordley, had been born also in Nottingham. A relative, Evelyn Ingham of Escalon, California, who has had some correspondence with the Douglas County Genealogical Society, wrote of her disappointment that Mrs. Cordley's obituary did not provide more details of the family in England, but speculated that perhaps since "they were so religious, Mrs. Cordley might not care to have everyone knowing that her family had owned the Druid's Tavern and the Horse & Groom, and that her uncle (who raised her in Michigan after the death of her parents) also owned a tavern there." In his book "Pioneer Days in Kansas", published by Boston's Pilgrim Press in 1909, Dr. Cordley wrote movingly about his beloved wife, her contributions to his career and their life together. "On account of the unsettled condition of the country I came alone to Kanas in 1857. The day I entered Lawrence I found the town very full of people. They jostled each other on the streets and stood in knots on the comers. I began to think Lawrence a pretty lively place. But I soon learned that a great free State Convention was in session. 'The administration at Washington proposed to force on the people of Kansas the hated Lecompton constitution." This was the historic convention of 2 December 1857 which was called to protest agaiJ;lst a constitution which recognized slavery. It was held in the unfinished building of . Plymouth Church, call the Old Stone Church. An account in the Kansas City Star related that "its windows were boarded up, and its doors were rough boards'nailed together, btlt it was the best meeting place in town, and was used for many important gatherings, aside from those of a religious nature. Winter was coming on when Dr. Cordley arrived, and the unplastered walls were comfortless!" He took his own small amount of savings, with which he had planned to return east for 7 �his bride, and instead put it into repairs for the church. "It was a great disappointment," Mrs. Cordley remembered. "I had expected to be married at the same time as my school friend, Kitty." "After about a year," Dr. Cordley wrote, "I went back (to Michigan) and brought my wife. She was English born, and had enjoyed a delightful childhood in her father's house in Nottingham. Her father and mother dying, she came to America at the age of fourteen to live with her aunt. It was a great change from her father's English home, with all its comforts, to a farmhouse in the back woods. But she adapted herself to the new life with the zest of her ardent nature. Gathering flowers and berries in the woods, and boating on the lake, she was happy all day long. She was educated at the seminary at Ypsilanti, one of the best schools in that region. When she came to Kansas, farm life in Michigan had gathered about it all the comforts of civilization, and she entered into the experience of pioneering for the second time. " At first we lived in a hired house in the outskirts of the town. Then we secured a home of our own. It was a little cottage on a gentle slope on New York street. It stood on the open prairie, but we soon had some flowers and shrubs and trees growing, and it became quite an attractive spot. There were only three small rooms below, and two half-story chambers about six hundred dollars a year, as prices then were, did not allow a very large margin for costly furniture, but the pastor's wife had a knack for home-making, and a few dainty touches can make simple things show to advantage. A cheap but pretty paper transformed the walls, a simple but bright carpet covered the floor, and everything in the room seemed as if it belonged there. It was as cozy a home as one could find anywhere. After the custom ofthe time it was painted white, with green blinds, and looked very pretty among the growing trees." "And that little home entertained more people than many a pretentious mansion. Lawrence seemed to be one day's journey from everywhere. No matter where one started from he would reach Lawrence the first night. Brethren, traveling, always spent a night in our home, usually going and returning. A barn or shed built by myself, sheltered their horses as our house sheltered them. Not only ministers, but laymen in the churches, at our request, came to our house as they passed through town. Ministers coming to Kansas always came to our house first to confer about their locations and their fields, and very often to leave their families with us, while they went to look up their fields. In some cases this required two or three weeks. It was a rare company of people which gathered in that little home from time to time, and their presence brightened up our life wonderfully. Sometimes it threw a burden on the pastor's wife, but she bore it cheerfully, and I can testify that the most cultured of our visitors seemed to enjoy her dining-room more than they did my study. Once a very handsome team drove up with a couple of gentlemen. They were one of our pastors and a wealthy layman of his church. They were making a tour of the State, and stopped to spend the night with us. They were both charming men, and we enjoyed their visit very much. In the morning they lingered a while after breakfast, and at last we reluctantly bade them good-bye. After they were 8 �gone Mrs. Cordley began to clear the table, and found that the lay brother had left a, dollar under his plate. She sat down and had a good cry. She had enjoyed their visit so much, and it spoiled it all to feel that he thought hospitality could be bought with money. "The pastor's home was also a sort of a parish house. Officers, committees and members often met there to confer; the ladies met for entertainments and socials and sewing; and young people were especially made to feel at home. Mrs. Cordley had a meeting of' young ladies nearly every week at our house to spend an afternoon. Sometimes they, sewed, sometimes they had readings, and sometimes they had singing and prayer. Her , chief 'aim was that the meetings sould never be tedious, and never degenerate into frivolity. Here they planned for picnics, socials and fairs, and other means of interesting girls and helping the church. There were usually twenty or more present, filling the little parlor to its utmost capacity... Thus the daughters of Plymouth Church learned early to do . . their part." , "Once my wife baked up a large batch of mince pies for the Christmas season. With her, making mince pies was a fine art, and she had had unusual success this time. Just as she was taking the last, pie out of the oven, one of our country families, whom we esteemed very highly, came in. Mrs Cordley could not resist the temptation of having them sample her pies. So one of th pies was cut, and very soon disposed of. Before they had quite' finished eating their pie, another family came in, and a second pie was disposed of. And so it kept on all the afternoon with no place where she could break the connection. We were spared, therefore; any bad dreams from that batch of pies." Dr Cordley had just finished a three weeks exchange with the Kansas city pastor when the Quantrell raid came on 21 August 1863. He and Mrs.Cordley had been glad to get" back from Kansas City, he notes, and to have forty miles between them and the border ruffians. Of the return home, he writes: "Our little cottage had just been repainted, and as we approached it in t h e . moonlight, that evening it seemed a gem among the trees that were jut growing up around it. It was or first home, and like all first homes, was very dear to us. We walked around about to view it from several different points. We had the full comfort of it all the next day." Then came the raid. Dr. Cordley was one of the many marked for special attention. He was sought for earnestly, but not found. His home, however, was burned and all its contents. He remained on the field taking his Spencer rifle, doing guard duty in the city in rotation with other citizens." The Cordleys had to run for their lives to escape. In the afternoon, after that terrible morning of doing what could be done'to help the bereaved ones, they found time tovisit the ruins of their own home. Dr. Cordley described the scene: "All that remained was a bed of embers and ashes. Not a book or sermon, not a' letter orpaper, not a relic of childhood or memento of friend was saved. As we stood looking at the disconsolate scene, Mrs. Cordley quietly wept. The Rev. Bodley 9 �(superintendent of missions) turned to her and said in his gentlest tones, 'Don't cry Mary. You have got all you asked for. We are all here.' No more tears were shed for the ruined home. So many all about were carrying heavier sorrows tht we could but be thankful at our own escape. ' A further sadness was to come to Mary Cordley with the death of her husband on 11 July 1904. They had earlier lost two baby daughters, Minnie and Lilie, in 1867 and 1869. In 1908 she moved to Topeka to live with a friend, Mrs. Lucia O. Case. She said that she left Lawrence and came to Topeka to live because Lawrence reminded her of sorrow inher life. "My husband is buried there, and my two baby daughters," she told a Topeka Daily Capitol reporter on 9 May 1909. A report (undated) in the Topeka Daily Herald in the library of the Kansas State Historical Society said: "One day last week Mrs. Richard Cordley, an aged woman well known to all Kansans, was rescued from the river where she had attempted to drown herself. She gave lonesomeness as the reason she wished to die. Her husband died a year or mor ago and she has lived alone, or almost altogether alone. Hencefore she will have companions. But it seems hardly possible to those who knowher or know about her that she will ever again have company, in the real sense of the work, 'this side of the river'. "Undoubtedly her mind was affected, but that only makes the. incident sadder. In her younger days she was a strong woman-stronger that the average woman who is a leader in her community. Her husband, Richard Cordley, and she were among the earliest pioneers in Kansas. He was a minister of the Congregational faith; she was a faithful and effective worked in his congregation. To students of Kansas University his figure was a familiar one for thirty-odd years. Less was seen of her by the students and by the general public, but she was no less a faithful and efficient worker than her husband. Over and over again both of them emed such rewards as are supposed to be the deserts of faithful stewards. "And now, her life-long companion and supporter gone, her mind was weakened greatly, the woe of lonesomeness eating into her heart, this aged woman tries to end it alL" "To Mrs. Cordley in her sadness and loneliness there 'Yill go out a heartfelt sympathy from a host of friends who held her and her good husband in high esteem in the years that are gone." She was laid to rest beside her husband in Oak Grove cemetery in Lawrence along with . their two baby daughters. Surviving were two grandchildren, Richard C. And Alfred M. Griffith, sons ofW.E. Griffith and their daughter Maggie who had died earlier. 10 �DUES TO THE SOCIETY The dues to the Society are due in January and $15.00 per calendar year. Our society is no different from others in that we feel the need to justify our existence and why you should pay dues. We understand that much information is available online so you may feel that membership in a Society is not of use. However dues are used for printing, publications, programs and generally getting information out to the membership. Therefore we state again that the $15.00 annual dues are payable now. Please send them to: DCGS 1329 Kasold G1 Lawrence, KS 66049 Make checks payable to: DCGS. Thank you. BRICK WALL AFTERNOON, A FIRST The Society is holding a session in the Osma Room of the Lawrence Public Library on Sunday, January 9 from 1-2pm. There will be members of the Society there to ims~er . questions and perhaps give guidance on how to maneuver a brick wall you may have hit. We have had requests for this kind of "program" so will give it a try. Please come down. 11 �~ '; j)c,6.-S ,~~ q i'\~J.~( ~/t~6ct1 � 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. 33, Nos. 1-4: January - October 2010 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 2010 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_VOL33_1THRU4_JAN-OCT2010 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/fc6d3c952061a13f05dfcc99cfe7ef71.pdf c6a8c91e1576def9f57794d2a6ed01cb PDF Text Text // \ \ -I -', ) -/ �Volume 32, no. 1 - 4 January - October, 2009-------' - Til-------------..: .r . . PE81111 - " -----;y-== - ~~" Published Quarterly By: 'Douglas Count~ Genealogical SocietM P.o. BOX 3664 LAW R EN eE j KAN SAS 66046-0664 �Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society 1329 Kasold G 1 Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair.net Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@Embarqmail.com Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu 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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 9pm; 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, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold Gl Lawrence, Kansas 66049-3426 Volume 32, no. 1 - 4 January - October, 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Douglas County Genealogical Society Black Jack Battlefield Dues form Captain Pate surrenders at Black Jack Fought over again Pioneer Cemetery World War II campanile Lawrence and the old trails Oregon Trail Marker on the KU campus Early history of North Lawrence The martyr's of Kansas-Cantrell How safe are your genealogy documents Corner Stone ceremony for Methodist Church will be held Sunday Ethics in publishing family histories Kansas Pioneers Remembrance of Abby Hiatt Meeting place of the North Lawrence Christian Church Silk Culture in Kansas Saga of Silkville The Point: Walk through time, excerpts Obituaries from Lawrence papers 1876-1879 Publications of Douglas County Genealogical Society Index, rto' Volume 32 2 3 3 4 7 11 11 12 12 13 23 24 26 29 31 49 50 60 64 65 74 84 86 �DOUGLAS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Society has not been holding regular meetings. This is not du~ to lack of interest but lack of bodies to get programs together. In November the Library and the Society sponsored a joint program for beginniQg genealogists. It was well attended and pointed out that there is still a great deal of interest in family history. The Society spoke to how to begin, forms to use and answered questions. The Library presente~ and demonstrated a bit of what can be found online. The Library has moved the Osma Room to another portion of the lower level and has made the old space into a nice computer lab. As a result they can now teach classes in the lab on different aspects of using the computer. On January 12 there will be a second jointly sponsored program. This one will be held in the Computer Lab at 7pm. There are only 12 computers but the room can accomodate possibly 20 people. Registration will be required and if there is enough demand a second session will be scheduled. Pattie Johnston will demonstrate and help with use of genealogical databases available through the Library. This will be a first for both groups so be patient. Watch for announcements or get in touch with Pattie at johnston@lawrence.lib.ks.us. This is a beginning to a new era of service from the Library. �BLACK JACK BATTLEFIELD Your editor has recently been appointed to the Board of the Black Jack Battlefield Trust joining Richard Wellman. Our charge is to gather information on the participants in the Battle of Black Jack and their descendants. The thought is that this will be the beginning of a list of potential donors and/or supporters. The following articles are from various sources gathered by Richard. As you look through publications or records and you see mention of the Battle of Black Jack let Richard or I know. Our email addresses are listed in the officers at the beginning of this issue. -- .,. - --- . ------ Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2010 dues can be paid now. Name-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Maiden Name ------- Street_<_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Apt. #_ _Home Phone -------- City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _State_Zip e-mail ----------' ---~------- Renewal__ New__Surnames you are searching ~--------------------- Amount enclosed________($15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 Make checks payable to DCGS �• • • cautioning the men to save their ammunition. Brown shifted the men to fill the gaps created when Carpenter and Thompson left. Shore also left to hunt up some breakfast for the men, and Townsley left for more amunition (sic), but didn't return until after Pate's surrender. Brown surveyed the Missourian's line and announced that they were leaving one by: one. He declared that they couldn't allow that and that they would have to surround them and force them to surrender. He took the two Moores, Weiner, and Bondi and ascended a rise south of the 'Missouri camp. There the Moores were told to shoot the horses and mules exclusively. They k,j}}ed two horses and two mules with their first four shots. This alarmed the Missourians who rushed from the battlelines and mounted their horses and left for Missouri. Brown advanced sixty feet and signaled Weiner and Bondi to come up while the Moores were to advance more slowly. , The men in the trenches advanced. About sundown Frederick left the horses and rode down the Santa Fe Trail, along with Colonel W. A. Phillips of New York, beyond the ruffian's camp. He called to his father that the Missourians were surrounded. Captain Pate, thinking Frederick had reinforcements, sent out the flag of truce. Brown met the flag about halfway. The flag was brought by Turner and a free state prisoner named Lymer. Pate's intentions were only to delay the hostilities and get Brown to come to their camp where they could take him prisoner. Brown sent Lymer back to call out their commander, and at gunpoint demanded Pate to accept an unconditional surrender. Brown sent his men to the'ruffians' branch of the creek to prevent any of them from escaping while he went to the camp with Pate. Twenty-eight of Pate's men were captured including Franklin Coleman, the murderer of Charles Dow. The rest had fled during the fight. Fully one-third of the prisoners taken were from the vicinity and were members of the pro-slavery party. The fifteen remaining free staters of Brown's men got large amounts of ammunition and arms. They also recovered much ofthe stolen property including four wagons and provisions. No one had been killed and only three had been severely wounded. A messanger (sic) had reached Hickory Point and Major Abbott and Capt. Dexter had joined forces. Capt. J. S. Edie, who had served as the mess anger (sic), reported that the free-state men had engaged the enemy before he left, and that they had been fighting all morning. These new forces then marched double time to the scene ofthe action, approaching the battle from the west. They arrived just after Capt. Pate had surrendered and his men were being taken prisoner. The prisoners were fed and allowed to use their own tents. They were not searched nor was their money taken, only the arms, horses, and military supplies. Brown held Pate's sword ahd pistol personally until he later turned them over to Colonel Sumner when he took charge of Pate's men. The tenns of the surrender were to release one prisoner at a time from each side until all were released, including those taken at Stanton, Osawatomie and Pottawatomie in earlier raids. The sons of John Brown, John Jr. and Jason, were to be among those captives liberated in exchang~ for Pate and Brocket, respectively. The prisoners were to be brought to a neutral place and released. The place was to be at OF near the house ofJohn T. (Ottawa) Jones, six miles northeast of Ottawa. Each person liberated must appear in person or answer in writing his declaration that he was at liberty otherwise he would be regarded as still being held prisoner. The anns and horses were to be returned. Pate and his men were take to Ottawa Creek and closely guarded. They were held for three days and nights until Colonel Sumner and his pro-slavery soldiers arrived with a proclamation from 2 S- Ii -Ii �• • • Governor Shannon. All anned forces were to disperse and Brown was ordered to release his prisoners. Sumner was accompanied by Deputy Marshall William J. Preston, who carried warrants for many of Brown's men. Sumner granted him permission to serve those warrants, but he refused to admit recognizing any of them and Sumner ordered no arrests. (Another source reports that Deputy Pain was with Sumner and moved to arrest Brown, but found that he had lost the warrant.>. ,The troops departed but Brown's men regrouped about a half mile away. He sent Bondi to Pottawatomie to check on that settlement and then dispersed his troops on June 10. Sumner also found J. W. Whitfield in the territory with a force of ruffians. He ordered the Missourians back home. Whitfield returned to Missouri, but sent his captains Reid, Pate, Bell and Jenigen with their Missouri companies to sack Osawatomie. ' Sumner had ordered Pate to return to Missouri, but he had only gone as far as Bull Creek where he took Jacob Cantrell prisoner while he was on the way home from the Battle of Black Jack. He allow him to say goodbye to his wife and children and then marched him to Bull Creek where they camped for the night. The next day they took him to Cedar Creek where they shot him three times. Cantrell has been found guilty of treason to Missouri, his home state, by Pate. The Battle of Black Jack was the first battle in all of the United States between the fre<;:-state and pro-slavery armies. This was the beginning of the Civil War, but five years before it~s recorded beginning. The site of the battle is today marked by a monument to the free staters who fought there. The monument is located three miles east of Baldwin City and.2 mile south of Highway 56 iQ the Black Jack Park . Sources this week in addition to R. H. Pearson's account were: History of Baldwin City, Burdine Twichell Taylor; Kansas: A History of the Jayhawk State, William Frank Zornow; A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, Vol. !, William E. Connelley; Black Jack, vol. 2, Ruth Van Tries; The Baldwin Ledger June 2, 1938, and June 9, 1938; and John Brown and Border Warfare, R. H. Sherar. 3 I/-Il �The Morning Oregonian, Thursday, September 3, 1903, page 7 (Copy provided by Kathy Quigley) FOUGHT OVER AGAIN Veterans of Battle of Blackjack Recall the Day ONE IS JOHN BROWN'S SON Meet Again in Portland Years After the Fight in Which the Old Enemy of Slavery Defeated Kansas Border Ruffians. Two famous old Kansas border fighters who fought under the man whose body lies a mouldering in the grave, but whose soul goes marching on, greeted one another in Portland yesterday after many years. One was Solomon Brown, one of the 20 children of the celebrated old abolitionist; the other was August Bondi, a wiry little old man, with the dark eyes and expressive face of the people of his native city, Venice. Mr. Bondi, a prominent citizen of Salina, Kan., is a veteran of the Civil War, visiting Portland from the last San Francisco Grand Army encampment. He was First Sergeant, Company K, Fifth Kansas, and is now 70 years old. An adventurous young man, inspired by the character of Kossuth and his compatriots under whom he fought for Hungarian liberty, he had come to Kansas in early days and at once thrown his aid to the cause of the Free State party. Solomon Brown is a gigantic chip of the old block in appearance. His resemblance to John Brown's portrait is striking. A man oflow voice and unassunimg manners he impressed one as of the genuine old fighting stock to which he belongs. He is said to have been a man of enormous physical strength in his prime, though now he is crippled in the right leg from being thrown from a horse some years ago. In company with Mr. Bondi, an Oregonian reporter visited Solomon Brown yesterday at his residence, 353 Grant street, and listened to the story of the famous battle of Blackjack in the old Kansas border days. Really First Battle of War. "The battle of Black Jack was the first battle of the war between the North and South," said Solomon Brown. "Yes, said August Bondi, "and its result forecasted the result of the war. That was on the second day of June, 1856. Lord! How hungry we were!" I, "That was 47 years ago," said Solomon Brown. "You tell the young man the story, Bondi, ifhe wants it." Out came the reporter's pencil, and August Bondi began: "There had been fighting in Kansas, you know, for many months, but ~hen Wilson Shannon was appointed Governor of that state by Franklin Pierce the day was looking dark for the Free Soilers. The border ruffian invasion was on, legalized;by Shannon, who armed the pro-slavery forces with guns from the United States arsenal at Liberty, : Clay County, Missouri." "Old Jim Lane afterward burned the town." Said Solomon Brown. , "The Kansans," continued the other, ''were all new settlers and poor; their seed grain, their horses and cattle were their only dependence for the future, and these were taken from them by force or destroyed, while many men, the support of those Struggling families, were murdered in cold blood. But old John Brown went marching on. With 11 of us for a nucleus, he prepared to g,er a force to repel the border ruffians. �Idliby, Ranya, et. Al The faith club Johnston, Velda House on Bostwick Square lIes, Greg True evil Karon, Jan On to Canaan These high green hills Anew song In this mountain Light from heaven Shepherd's abiding Home to Holly Springs At home in Mitford A common life Irving, John Cider House rules Fourth hand Isaccs, Susan Lily white Jaffe, Rona American love story Jakes,John Savannah On Secret Service James, P.D. An unsuitable job for a woman Johansen, Iris Firestorm Countdown Jance, J.A. Long time gone . Johansen, Iris Count down Kay, Terry Shadow song The runaway Keillor, Garrison We are still married Kellerman, Jonathan Compulsion Gone Kelly, Kitty Family Keneally, Thomas Schlinder's list A River town Kerley, Jack The hundredth man �John Brown's Little Army. "The little company was made up of John Brown, Jr., Captain; four of the sonsOwen, Solomon, Fred and Oliver; Charles Kaiser, Theodore Wiener, August Bondi, George Townsley, Ben Cochrane and Henry Thompson, brother-in-law of John Brown, Sr. "We were guided by a settler, Howard Carpenter, to a secure hiding place in the virgin forest of Eastern Kansas, on Taway Creek, near the Douglas County line. There was a reward out for each of our heads, but nobody was trying to eam it." "Why," asked the reporter. "Maybe they thought it might be unhealthy work," laughed Solomot;J- Brown. "In this retreat," continued August Bondi, "we lay for six days - from May 24 to May '30, 1856. Twice a day we were rationed with a pone of bran bread baked in a Dutch oven by John Brown. The last two days we had only a spoonful of molasses each, twice a day, with creek water. A kind-hearted Free Soil settler's wife had donated the ' molasses because it was too sour for her to use." , Hungry, but Determined. "Ha! Ha!" laughed Solomon Brown. "Do you recollect, Bondi, how loose the waistband of Wiener's trousers got?" "Yes, he was stout to begin with - weighed 250. That same Wiener, by the way, had been a slaveholder in the South, but when he came to Kansas and saw the border ruffianism there, he joined us." "He had a great phrase he often used," said Solomon Brown: '''Dead Men tell no tales,' but I guess that time he felt more like saying 'Dead men don't get hungry.'" "Well," continued August Bondi, "on May 30 came James Clark Ridpath, afterward the historian, but the correspondent for the New York Tribune. Captain Brown explained to him that we couldn't stay there much longer. Ridpath advised courage and patience. "You must stay and see it out," said he: "Your boys are at this time the sole dependence of the Free State party." "While Ridpath was talking, two settlers arrived. They were McPhinney [Mc Whinney?] and Shore, Captains of two so-called military organizations. They told their troubles, how the border ruffians were killing their horses, stealing their cattle, etc., but they forgot to bring us a bite of lunch. "Well, how many men can you give me?" asked Captain Brown. "I want you to understand that I will not sacrifice my men here much longer. Jfyour people don't want to fight for their homes and firesides, I shall leave you." 'The two settlers promised to be around next day to tell him what they could do. Now, late on the following afternoon seven pro-slavery men surprised 12 Free Soilers who were eating dinner in a log cabin a few miles from our retreat. They rushed in and covered the Free Staters, who had left their guns and pistols stacke<i at one side, and they cleaned up the bunch.' 'That night back came Mc Whinnery [McWhinney?] and Shou [Shore?] to our camp and told their tale of woe. While they talked, Howard Carpenter arrived, and we all held council until 10 0' clock under the big oak tree in the center of our camp. It was settled that the three visitors go out and send runners about the country to announce the rendezvous of armed free staters at the church in Prairie City.' "I recollect how you spoke out then, Bondi," said Solomon Brown. "You said, 'Say, can't we have breakfast at Prairie City?' " "Yes," laughed August Bondi, "hunger limbered up my tongue. I was 22 and ~ , �Killdeer, John From the prairie Kincade, Thomas The Christmas angel Cape light Kinsella, Sophie The undomestic goddess Koning, Hans New Yorker in Egypt Korda, Michael The fortune, vol 1 & 2 Krantz, Judith __ Till we meet again Scruples two LaHaye, Tim.Jenkins,Jerry Mark's story Laker, Rosalind _ Far seeks the heart Lane, Margaret Tale of Beatrix Potter LeCarre, John Small town in Germany Leonard, Mike The ride of our lives Lewis, Beverly The betrayed The crossroads Shunning Sacrifice Postcard Englisher The preacher's daughter October song The Brethren Lewis, Beverly & David Sanctuary Lindberg, Reeve Under a wing Lucado, Max Traveling light The applause of heaven McCain, John Faith of my fathers Macomber, Debbie 44 Cranberry Point Norah an Orchard Valley Story -~ MacGregor, Jerry Faith of the first ladys MacLeod, Charlotte The odd job �Solomon was 19, and us young fellows were suffering frightfully. Well, at 5 o'clock the next morning back came Carpenter to guide us. We saddled our horses and started - a funny-looking cavalcade, I warrant, our clothes nothing but rags attached together with locust thorns." "We had half a blanket each," interrupted Solomon Brown. I' "; Preaching, Then Breakfast "But at Prairie City there was no breakfast. They told us to wait till the crowd came, So we tightened the ropes about our bellies and waited with mouths 'Yatering. At last people began to come in from all the surrounding country, some in wagons, some horseback and a few afoot. It seemed that there must be grace before meat for us. The Methodist preacher mounted the church steps and, turning, began to talk. In half an hour we were all in tears. I shall never forget how women cried and men groaned as the dreadful tale of border ruffianism was gone over. After the sermdn there was common prayer. The services lasted several hours." "I began to get pretty disgusted," said Solomon Brown. "I thought tJ;1ey might better have been employed molding bullets than weeping and groaning so long." "At 3 o'clock," continued the other, "church ended and the women began to bake biscuits. It was our fIrst real meal in many days and was our last for 28 hours. While we were eating, three border ruffian scouts were seen in the distance and Captain Brown sent seven men after them and brought 'em in. From them we learned where the main border ruffian camp was located and they gave us the news that the proslavery people had gone down into our own part of Kansas and made prisoners of all the free state leaders there. Two were brothers of Solomon's, one of whom was a member of the so-called free state legislature. "A few men were left in charge of the prisoners, and the rest of our force at once set our for the pro-slavery camp. McWhinney and Shore mustered 40 men to go with Brown. Six men were added to Captain Brown's company of 11, making a total of 17. The six were A. O. Carpenter, now in Mendocino County, Cal.; a Mr. Hill, three brothers named Moore (their father, a preacher, was a prisoner of the Qorder ruffians), and young Hugh McWhinney. Story of the Battle "We rode until 2 a.m. that night, fInally stopping in a post oak grove, where we tied our horses. As we rested, John Brown told his company that they were within a mile and a half of the enemy's camp. At the fIrst break of day, June 2, we started, all except young Fred Brown, who was left to guard the horses. John Brown had 'talked with Mc Whinney and Shore and told them that upon sighting the camp he would give the command to charge, and that they should all charge right in with us. "Within half a mile of the camp a picket saw us and fIred. "Charge", shouted Captain Brown. Our company, without looking ba9k, rushed down the hill to the bottom, when Captain Brown yelled "Halt" He had: seen that the other companies, numbering 40 men, had remained behind at the top of the hill, where they began fIring a few shots. John Brown ordered us to take to the waShed-out Santa Fe. Trail, which ran along there, and we proceeded to use it as a rifle pit., Then the fmng became hot on both sides. At 6 a.m. Shore rushed down the hill and set down among us with a long face. He was hungry, he said. " 'I'll have to go now and get my breakfast', he said.. Brown Enforces Surrender "Next George Townsley got cold feet. 9 �Parker, Robert B Poodle Springs(with Raymond Chandler) School days Night passage Patterson, James Beach road The lake house Lifeguard The notebook Mary, Mary Honeymoon Violets are blue 6th target 3rd degree The Quickie Peal, Norman Vncent Favorite quotations Peck,Scott Meditations from the road Perry Anne . Bluegate fields Paragon walk Peterson, Roger Tory Wild America Peters, Ellis Flight of a witch Peters, Elizabeth Tomb of the golden bird Philbrick, Nathaniel Sea of glory Pilcher, Robin Starburst Pilcher, Rosemund September,v.1 &2 Another view Shell seekers Winter solstice Coming home Piper, Don 90 minutes in heaven Plain, Belva Harvest Daybreak Prather, Marilyn Mysterious merry-go-round Price, Eugenia Stranger in Savanah Where shadows go Don Juan McQueen Margarets story New moon rising �"'Captain Brown,' he said, 'we are getting short of ammunition. I'd better go after some.' .And he departed. At 8 0' clock, of our diminished party Carpenter was disabled by a shot in the elbow and Henry Thompson was shot through the lungs. One of Shore's men had also been hit. It must have been about 9 or 10 0 ''clock when Captain Brown came to the end of the line, where the Moores, Wien~r and I were stationed. He had already visited the other end, where Solomon and the others were. " , Boys,' said he, 'something must be done, or, with these fellows leaving or getting hit we'll have no force left. Now, I'll go ahead to fmd a position to command their camp. Follow me.' "That's the kind of a man John Brown was. "When about 300 yards from the camp he ordered the Moore boys, who were armed with Sharps rifles, to kill the border ruffians' horses. 'Maybe we can scare them into surrendering.' he said. 'We must kill no more of our enemies than we are absolutely obliged to.' " , I'll go down and summon them to surrender,' said Captain Brown. Bondi, you have the poorest gun, keep close behind me; Wiener, you stay about ten yards behind Bondi, and you Moors keep back about 25 yards with your Sharps. If I wave my hat, everybody come rushing. ' "Captain Pate, of the pro-slavery party, sent out a prisoner with a flag of truce. Brown sent him back, saying he would talk only with their leader. Pate then came out with a white handkerchief. "'What are you doing here?' demanded Captain Brown. " 'I am here making arrests of law-breakers,' replied Pate. " , Well,' said Captain Brown, 'I've a proposition to make to you - I want your unconditional surrender.' At the same time he jerked out his pistol and covered Pate. Afterward Pate made quite a roar about Captain Brown's violence to it flag of truce. He turned to give the order to his men, but they were already laying down their arms. They did not know that our little party was backed by so few men. Brown's bold move did the business, though their surrender was undoubtedly hastened by the sight of a cloud of dust they saw in the distance. The dust was raised by a party of25 FreeStaters hurrying to our aid. They had 17 wounded out of about 75 men. "So after five hours' fighting we were in possession of the pro-slavery force that had been the terror of the outlying districts of Kansas. H. Clay Pate was killed in the Battle . of the Wilderness, where he was Colonel of the Second Virginia Cavalry. Brockett, his lieutenant in the Black-jack fight, who had been the only man to resist the surrender, was soon afterward sentenced by a court martial for indiscriminate murder of peaceful settlers in Bourbon County, Kansas." /D �Macomber, Debbie Hearts divided Michaels, Barbara The dancing floor Mansfield, Stephen Faith of George Bush Montgomery, Lucy Maud Anne of the island Marshall, Catherine Meeting God at ever turn Morris, Mary McGary Fiona range Martin, Steve The jury Mortman, Doris The lucky ones McCaig, Donald Rhett Butler's people Nye, Nelson Bandido McCullough, David 1776 o 'Brian, Patrick McCourt, Frank Tis Teacher man Odonnell, Lillian No business being a cop McInerny, Ralph Second vespers Michael, Judith Sleeping beauty Inheritance, 2 vol The real mother Michaels, Fern Late bloomer Hocus Pokus Lethal justice The truelove Oke, Janete Heart of the wilderness Palmer, Catherine Finders keepers Paretsky, Sara Tunnel vision Hard time Fire sale Writing in a age of silence �PIONEER CEMETERY (ALSO CALLED PIONEER RIDGE) by Mary Burchill ':r Pioneer Cemetery was established soon after the settlement of Lawrence, 1854, and burial was by permission and without system or plot. It was the fIrst public burying ground for the use of citizens of Lawrence, and was originally called Oread Cemetery. Much of the early history of Lawrence may be reconstructed in the mind of the observer by reading the inscriptions on the moss covered and broken head stones. According to records, the fIrst burial was that of a young boy named Moses Pomeroy, who died October 1, 1854, and was buried "on the hill west of Lawrence" on land donated by a resident. The cemetery was a long way from town, two miles west over rough terrain. As far as can be determined, the grave had no lasting marker. The earliest date on a stone is the one for Cornelius Campbell who died on April 22, 1855. Quantrill's raid on August 21, 1863, added many new graves to the cemetery. Most of the victims were interred there but upon opening Oak Hill Cemetery east of Lawrence in 1865, many bodies of Quantrill's victims were moved to the new burial ground. A suitable monument was erected to the memory of the victims. According to the stones remaining in the old burial grounds a large number of the victims of the raid still rest where they were fIrst buried. The reinterment of the Quantrill victims was carried out in 1872. Elmer E. Brown says the GAR, thru the efforts ofC.W. Smith, applied to the government for markers for the graves of the Wisconsin soldiers and these were fmally received and set up by Charlie Apitz under the direction of Smith. Some 20 of these markers are still in the Pioneer plot. The story of epidemics which swept away children is told by a large number of little slabs bearing almost the same date. Perhaps it was scarlet fever, or diptheria, before the modem anti-toxins of today were known. There is also character in the monuments still standing or lying broken on the ground. We fInd the ephermeral American policy of show in a stucco monument to the unknown dead and the solid, enduring work of the Germans in solid granite set about with iron posts and chains which show little wear for their exposure. Burials are still being allowed today but space is limited. You need permission from the University and must be cremated. It is still an active cemetery even more so since coeds sunbath in the cemetery and students study in the quiet. It seems an appropriate use of a lovely spot. WORLD WAR II CAMPANILE The World War II Memorial Campanile was constructed in 1950 to honor the 277students .and faculty who died serving their country in World War II. Their names are engraved in the Virginia Greenstone on the east and west walls of the Memorial Room at the base of the tower. The panels on the south doors of the Memorial Room evoke the emotions and tragedies of war while those on the north doors depict the history of Kansas and the ideals toward which the University and humanity continually strive. The 120-foot Campanile, designed by Homer F. Neville and built of native Kansas Limestone, contains a 53-bell carillon cast by the John Taylor Bell Foundry, Loughborough, England, during 1950-51. It was dedicated on May 27, 1951, and rededicated on April 26, 1996, II �following an extensive renovation. The largest bell of the KU World War II Memorial Carillon was dedicated to the :memory of Olin Templin by the KU Endowment Association to which he served as Executive Secretary for many years. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1886 and returned in 1890 as the University's ftrst professional philosopher, establishing what are now the departments of philosophy, sociology and psychology. The tribute to Templin by the Endowment Association was signiftcant for the fact that, during the latter years of Templin's long tenure at the University of Kansas, he vigorously sought to construct a carillon tower to honor the memory of the pioneering settlers of Lawrence for the devastating hardships they had endured, especially during the Civil War years. Unfortunately, Templin died in 1943 before the end of World War II. His dreams;.and plans were resurrected by the Memorial Association Committee, established to determine, from some seventeen proposals, which was the best choice for a memorial to KU's war dead. The Campanile is an integral part of graduation each May. The procession of faculty and graduates forms on the drive then they pass through the Campanile to begin the "walk doWn the hill". Family and friends line the walkway as the graduates pass through then as they enter the stadium they pass through the line of faculty. An unforgettable event. LAWRENCE AND THE OLD TRAILS Between Lawrence and Topeka, the Kansas turnpike passes near the route of the old OregonCalifornia Trail, traveled in the 1800s by explorers, missionaries, soldiers, emigrants in search of land and forty-niners in search of gold. Fifteen miles south of here was the Santa Fe Trail;which for more that 50 years served mainly as a trail of trade and commerce. From the Missouri River it was some 2,000 miles to Oregon and California and around 800 to Santa Fe, following trails established centuries earlier by Native Americans. Tribes living in this area during the 1800s included the Delaware, Kaw, Kickapoo, Shawnee, and Wyandot. Markers were put along the entire route of the Santa Fe Trail by the DAR. The majority of the trail is in Kansas. OREGON TRAIL MARKER ON THE KU CAMPUS (The marker is to the south of the Chi Omega Fountain at the west entrance to the main campus) Oregon Trail Memorial. J.E. and L.G. Fraser-sculptors "Beginning in 1849, they plodded up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast emigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University campus and many a campftre gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread." Plaque by Dr. Howard Briggs, President American Pioneer Trails Association. Setting by the class of 1916. /~ �tt CAPT. PATE SURRENDERS AT BLACKJACK Flashbacks into Local History, a series, by Loren Litteer The Baldwin Ledger, 25 March 1976 tt tt Last week we cut away with Missourians under Capt. Henry C. Pate and Capt. Brocket of South Carolina raiding in the Prairie City and Palmyra areas. Capt. John Brown and Capt. Shore had joined forces to rid the area ofthese raiders. They had send a request for reinforcements to Palmyra and Blue Mound, but hadn't waited for Capt. Dexter and Capt. Abbott to respond. Instead Brown's and Shore's men had marched to the headwaters of Captain's Creek where the Missourians were camped in a grove of Black Jack oaks with their prisoners taken during earlier raids including Dr. Graham, Rev. Moore, the Barricklows, and two of John Brown's sons, John Jr. and Jason, who had been taken on their claims west of Osawatomie. About three o'clock on Monday morning, June 2,1856, Brown's and Shore's men dismounted two to three hundred yards back from the enemy and left Winninger, Henricks, Frederick, and three others to tend the horses. They advanced in a curved line with wings outstretched. Brown was in the center and in command. Shore's men were thrown out as skirmishers on the flanks. They reached the summit of the hill in about a half mile. From there they looked down on Pate and his Missourians. Brown's company attacked down the hill on the run. When they were witfiin a half mile from Pate, the Missourians began to fire. Brown's men held their fire because their guns were only short range. Shore's men had Sharpes rifles, and as they came into range they opened fire. They poured in a first, a second, and a third volley. Brown ordered an advance so that his men with the short range guns cold fire effectively. . The line advanced on the run, becoming somewhat broken. When they reached the Santa Fe Trail they jumped into the gulleys that had been washed in the trail and continued to fire. Brown ordered the men to lie down in the grass (about one to two feet tall). Shore was with Brown, but most of his men had not made the advance and remained on the hill, a position they were unable to hold and they left the battlefield entirely. Dr. Graham and Rev. Moore were prisoners in Pate's camp, and not being closely guarded in the midst of the fight, the doctor thought it a good chance to make his escape, so he slipped out of the tent and ran for his life straight across toward Brown's men. A member of Pate's army named Franklin Coleman fired at him several times, one ofthem wounding him severely, but he made his escape. Rev. Moore remained in the tent until the firing had ceased and he was rescued. Graham reported to Brown and Shore that they could capture the whole force of Pate's if they persisted. About I p.m. Pate offered a flag of truce on the condition that they be allowed to retain their arms; Brown refused anything but an unconditional surrender. The flag was withdraWn and ' the battle renewed. By this time Brown's men had worked their way into the west channel of Captain's Creek while Pate and his men were in the east channel. They were about one-eighth mile apart. . Henry Thompson was the first to be injured when he was shot in the lung. Dr. Westfa1116d him away. Carpenter had the end of his nose shot off and the bullet lodged in his shoulder. He too was taken from the field. All the while Brown paced up and down the ravine viewing the enemy through field glasses and I H-I/ �I I I I Early History-> of cNorth Lawrence .. �---.-~----- ., " CPreface ~ Inasmuch as the present. City of Lawrence comprises the sites of two former cities located on either side of the Kaw River, it became of palticular interest to members of the North Lawrence Civic Association to investigate, during the recent celebration of the 75th anniversary of the City of Lawrence, the early history of that part of the City situated nOlth and east of the river. The purpose of this pamphlet is to make available a permanent record of the information . obtained by the committee which had this matter in charge. The Association gratefully acknowledges the helpful assistance rendered by several of the older residents of this part of the City who not only supplied interesting information but also verified or rejected data secured from other sources. The reader is indebted also for the facilities extended by the Kansas State Historical Society, Jomnal-World Publishing Company, Lawrence Free Public L~brary, The Board of Education, City of Lawrence, Union Pacific Railway System, and others, whose records furnished much pertinent information. ....... ~ . ~. " :. - .:~ ': ..:-; ..-:,' - N01'tlt Law1'ence Civic Association . . . '-': :.-, ,' - ~ . -. -. - .. ~.' ~.< Lawrence, Kansas, March 1; 1930. ': -." -": . . -.: ;. . ....;..; . �== Early History:> of eN ortll Lawrence -::: - -- ... ~~ - - ..: - - -- site later occupied by the city of North Lawrence was embraced in the lands reserved for the Delaware Indians by a treaty dated September 24, 1829. From that time until 1854 these lands were in the Indian Country or Nebraska Territory. In May, 1854 John Baldwin, a MissoUlian, selected a claim on what later became the townsite of Lawrence and bitterly contested his rights for a share in the site after the arrival of the first party of settlers from the New England. Emigrant ~id Company. During the following year Mr. Baldwhi obtained a charter to operate, a flat boat ferry (drawn by rope) across the river opposite Lawrence and built a long log building for his busi. ness and dwelling on the north bank of the river. This building was located at the foot of the present North Third Street. C. W. Babcock, who later served as Mayor of Lawrence was in partnership with Mr. Baldwin for two years. . The comparative' absence of available timber on the south banks of the river, and ,the dense stand on the north side, caused the e~rly -, ~ _.' settlers to cross the river to obtain building maPage Fi'IJe �terials with which most of the first -structures on the townsite of Lawrence were erected. Practically all supplies came in by wagon from Leavenworth over a dusty and winding road through the thick growth of timber. Among the first settlers north of the river were: John Morehead, a Kentuckian, who opened the first traders' store: Dr., -G. J. Tallman, from Ohio; C. F. Saum, a carpenter from Ohio; Thomas McCage, a merchant from New York; O. H. Mitchell, a carpenter; M. H. Berry, who operated a bowling alley; Isaac Tibbets, a grocer; W. H. H. Whitney; T. S. Murray; Peter Laptad, and others. In a treaty between the United States and the Delaware Indians, ratified on August 22, 1860, the government granted to Sarcoxie, Chief of the Turtle Band, approximately 320 acres including the gl'eaterpart of the site of North Lawrence. All of this land was transferred to Chas. Robinson, Robert S. Stevens, and William A.. Simpson by Sarcoxie and War-me-mar-oqua, his wife, on November. 2, 1861., Almost· immediately afterwards, the tract was broken up by the transfer of a strip of land to the Eastern Division of the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, and other smaller \ sales to settlers who had moved to the community. During the next two years quite a number of dwellings were built but most of these were of a temporary nature, poorly constructed, and since have been torn down and remove(i.. ..Tl1ere __ _ " il remains standing one residence which was bui!t in 1862 by Chas. Bruce, a lumberman. It IS located about one hundred feet west of the corner of Elm and North Seventh Streets on the riorth side of Elm Street and is known as the McCann property. On September 20, 1863 the telegraph line of the Kansas Pacific was completed to North Lawrence but about a month too late to call for assist~nce during Quantrill's raid on August I I I 1 l ,I I 21. Construction of the first bridge across the river was begun in the spring of 1863 by a Chicago concern and was completed in December of that year. It consisted of four 150 foot Howe Truss spans, thirty feet above low water mark. Upon its completion, it was. opened as a to.ll bridge and operated by C. W. Babcock an~ hIS brother-in-law a man by the name of GIllet. The operation 'of the flat boat ferry :v.as discontinued shortly thereafter by competItIOn. The Kansas Pacific during 1863 began laying its line from Wyandotte (Kansas City) to North Lawrence and this was completed on November 26, 1864: An excursion train came from Wyandotte on November 28 and~ownsite co~­ panies were organized along the lme.. ~he l'a~l­ road company immediately began bmldmg smtable quarters for freigh~ and passenge~ I?urposes, erecting a substa~tlal on e.-story bu~ldmg, 100'x26', directly OPPosIte the mter-sectIOn of LOCllst and North Fifth Streets on the present [ i:" I~ ~-- - - Page Six I r' ~.' Page Seven . ~ ...... ; .' . .'". ...... - " ....- ....... . ..;:-;::' / -) ' , �- " . ~-~-,.-,---- right-of-way of the Union Pacific. There were open platforms on the east and west ends of this building. The building proper housed the offices of the railroad officials, the' passenger depot, and the freight depot. George Noble was superintendent of the railroad; W. H. Bancroft, trainmaster; W. D. Wetherell, agent.. , Regular train service began on December 19, 1864. It is very likely that North Lawrence first came into existence at this time although no formal charter was obtained from the state. A board of trustees and town officers' including the following were elected:, G. J. Tallman, H. H. HO'Yard, T. McCage, M. H. Berry, James " ", , Franklin, and A. C. Miller., ' A postoffice under the name of "Jefferson" had been established and Charles F.' Saum was appointed the first postmaster. The name "Jef-' ~erson" probably came from the fact that the town then was' located in Jefferson County. The legislature of 1865, however,' provided for the formation of Grant Township out of the southwest cornel' of Sarcoxie Township arid made the newly formed township a part of Douglas County. One reason for the change. was that Lawrence was ambitious to become the county seat and its chances of success were increased by its not being located on the extreme edge of the county; and too, the settlers of the new town always had been ide'ntified arid more' '-'''''' ['age Eight ~, , Page Niue .,.. ~ _... .'.! .. . <.. - .... : ' ". -.,.' -:.-;.. '-.- .. -.. ;.~~ ::- - '. ~. 0. closely associated with the interests of Lawrence than with those of their own' county. The completion of the railroad brought in new residents, which necessitated the construe.. tion of homes and business buildings. Most of these buildings which were erected sixty-five years ago have since been discarded, although their locations will be remembered by some of , the older settlers. ,The Petrie house, a stone building on the north side of Lincoln Street between North Second and North Third Streets, was built in 1865. The first well in North Lawrence was located immediately east of this house. Theretofore, water for all purposes had been obtained from the river. ' The Bowersock Building on the northwest corner of Locust and North Second Streets was built either in 1865 or the following year and still remains standing. The Postoffice in 1865 was situated at the north end of the bridge on the east side of the street. At the present time this site is located in the river, about the middle of the new bridge but somewhat to the east. ' A short time later the postoffice was moved to the west side of the present North Second Street slightly north of its intersection with Locust Street. " ' ' A {>llilding a few hundred feet nOltheast of, " 'the present site of the Union Pacific passenger ,... ... ..;: �depot housed the jail and coUrt room.·· H. H·; Howard was elected City Attorney and acted as Judge.· . Directly north of the jail· ~n th~ north side of Perry Street a small Catholic Church had been erected. Services were not held regularly. I 1 The Congregational Church was established and the building erected on the northwest COl'ner of Elm and North Third Streets ~n 1865. The Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church was organized by Rev. Edmund McKee in 1865 alth.ough .construction of the building did not begm until May, 1866. The first board of trus'- . tees of the church ·was elected· May 28, 1866 ~ and was composed of the following: Jesse Brockway, President; Edmund McKee, Secretary; Charles F. Saum, Oliver H. Mitchell, John ~. Bardell, John H. Saunders, Robert Critch-· fIeld and Alfred Lawson. . . . The site of his home was almost identical with the present location of the house now standing. Lewis Weingartner operated a bakery on the southeast corner of Locust and· North Second Streets. The Snow Bakery was . located at the corner of North Second and Walnut Streets (this location is now in. the river.) A saloon was operated by Mr. Fritz directly north of the present site of the Union Pacific freight depot. Orlando Darling operated a saw mill and also a grist mill at the foot of North Fourth Street, between Walnut and Mill Streets. A general store was located on the east side of North Fourth Street about two hundred feet south of its intersection with Elm Street. A large elm tree is still standing which was on the north side of this store. Charles Bruce owned a lumber yard on the northeast corner of North Third and Locust Streets on the present site of the Derby Grain Company. Across the street south from the Kansas Pacific station stood the Crandall House, the leading hotel. This was located in what is now known as the Dauberman Building. Immediately west of this building Henry Snyder conducted a saloon and pool hall. The first newspaper to be printed was the HNorth Lawrence Courier" the first issue· of . which· appeared July 28, 1866. Its editor I Probably the first school was located on the south side of Locust Street between North Third Street and North Fourth Street. Mrs.. Laptad taught the primary grades, and Miss Bartlet the upper grades. There is a record of ano'ther school on the northwest corner- of North Eighth and Maple Streets and a colored school located on the nOlthwest corner of North Fifth and Elm Streets.. A !~. J' .' . Chief Sarcoxie and his family lived on the lull north of the Lawson station at ·Mud Creek. on Page . Page Ten . • . tiaLC F.11!1J1!1I I I I I c " .. �was J. S. Broughton. Successive ownerships of the paper changed its name to ,"Kaw Valley Courier," "Clarion," and finally, "North Lawrence Journal," edited by Judge H. H. Howard. The Kaw Valley Town Company applied for a charter for North Lawrence on June 7, 1867. This application was not acted upon" probably because there was a ,bill before the legislature, which if passed, would automatically incorporate then existing towns. This bill was passed, by the legislature and North Lawrence became a city of the second class. The population was about twenty-five hundred. At its first city election North Lawrence chose the following officers: G. J. Tallman, Mayor; N. HoY,.stradt, Clerk; A. R. Smith, Treasurer; Thomas Beasely, Marshall; and H. H. Howard, Police .Judge. The city was divided into two wards, First and Second, correspond- ' ing to the present Fifth and Sixth Wards, respectively. 'Three councilmen were elected from each ward. A petition was presented to the City Council of Lawrence on June 11, 1867"signed by North Lawrence citizens, asking that North -Lawrence be annexed to the City of Lawrence. This petition was signed by U. Biggs, C. Bruce,' Orlando Darling, Samuel Tyson, Simpson Bros., Warren P. Biggs, Leroy Crandall, and others. A protest .to the consolidation was presented to the Council on the evening of June 12, 1867, ,by' a~,?tper=~ ,I:C1ge Twelve , : , i , 'I group of North Lawrence citizens on the grounds that Lawrence had no legal right to annex another municipality. This movement was led by Dr. G. J. Tallman, W. H. H. Whitney, Thos. S. Murray, Thomas S. Hawkins, Judge H. H. Howard, and others. However, the City Council passed an Ordinance (No. 77) purporting to annex North Lawrence to the City of Lawrence on the same evening. From subsequent events the ordinance was ineffective and the attempt to annex was unsuccessful. Immediately after the incorporation of North Lawrence as a city, building began in earnest and many of the buildings constructed during 'this period still remain standing. The present home of R. H. Rogers was built in 1867. The brick house on the west side of NOlth Third Street close to the city limits was built. Thos. S. Murray built his home on the northeast corner of Lyons and North Third Streets. Judge' H. H. Howard built a residence on the west side of North Third Street about two hundred feet north of the corner of Lyons and North Third Streets. The residence of A. J. Dicker on Locust Street, as well as his store building, were built during this period. The Snyder property on the northwest corner of NOlth Fifth and Walnut Streets was erected. The Melvin home on the southwest corner of NOl'th Seventh and _Elm 'Streets was'built. Undoubtedly, there are many Page Thirleell �other buildings which were erected during this '., period which are still standing. " . The old Lincoln School on the northeast corner of North Seventh and Lincoln Streets was the first substantial school building to be erected. Shortly thereafter the old Woodlawn building was constructed. Both of these buildin~s were built in 1868. School opened that fall wIth about 250 pupils in the five schools according to Prof. Murray. The following year the enrolment had increased to nearly, 500 sch 0 lars. . . The colored Baptist Church was built in the fall of 1869 at the cornel' of Lincoln and North . Fourth Streets. 9-> ;1 •1 ""1 . .', . In November, 1869, Maple, Locust, Elm, and Lmcoln Streets were opened the entire length \) ~)f the City. The City Council urged the plantmg of trees. Lyons and Walnut Streets were opened shortly thereafter from the river to the' east city limits. . In the fall of 1869 the jail and court room . was removed from the location near the present Union Pacific passenger depot to the southwest corner of Locust and North Sixth Streets on which site a two story city hall or council house had been erected. . . In. 1869, James Wallter built the' Lindley Bmldllig on the southeast corner of Locust and . North Fifth Streets. The postoffice wa~' Il1Qved o Page FOllr/cell • ~.r-· ... ~, t -. , .. ' . to this building and Mr. Walker became postmaster. The Rose Hill Cemetery was laid out for the City of North Lawrence by Holland Wheeler, .city engineer of Lawrence. This was located on the knoll on the· north side of Lyons Street between North Eighth and North Ninth Streets. Monuments which had been erected over graves were visible in this location until recent years. The Board of Education of the City for the year 1868-69 was composed of: J. L. Furber, President; R. M. Ridgeway, Vice-President; and "V. Cartwright. H. E. Cole vvas Superintendent. Valley Lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. M. was organized'in North Lawrence and according to news item in December, 1868 was in a flourishing condition. The following officers were elected: L. P. Mason, W. M.; A. Luptin, ~. W.; F. Herrard, J. W.; L. F. Jackson, Tl'eas.; and J. D. Fincher, Secretary. The Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston Railway constructed a railroad bridge across the river in 1870. The line approached the river from the north side on the present North Sixth Street. Later with the permission of the Railway, foot paths were added to the sides of the bridge so that pedestrians might cross without going over the toll bridge. This was the first instance of free passage between the two cities . On March 17, 1870 the citizens of North " Lawrence voted to' consolidate with the City of Page Fiflew �, ! La~l'ence under a general act passed by the legIslature providing for the consolidation of cities. Lawrence voters held an election on March 21, and also approved of the consolidation. A joint session of the two city councils was held at which W. Hadley was elected president,and John S. Brown, secretary. April 4, 1870 was set as an election day for new officials of the consolidated city. The reorganization of the Boal'd of Education of the consolidated city on .May 2 1870 showed the following members from 'North Lawrence: Fifth Wanl; J. L. Furber, J. F. Morga1!-. Sixth Ward; R. M. Ridgeway, W. W. ~ CartwrIght. The enrolment in. the schools of 7V N.orth Lawrence for the year following was: -...... Lmcoln, 172; Woodlawn, 160; Locust Street (colored school), 127; total 459. The second story of the Council House was occupied by the colored school. . ' a r .; t.; ...:. t : The City Council of the consolidated city on December 6, 1870 passed an ordinance (No. 138) whereby the City proposed to issue $100,000 of bonds, the proceeds of which was to be . ~urned ~ve~' to the Union Pacific Railway upon Its furmshmg evidence that it had expended' that amou?t in the erection of. general repair shop~ ~t BIsmark Grove in North Lawrence. No provIsIOn was made as to how long the shops so constructed should remain at Bismark Grove. Page Sixteen 'rhe buildings were built as planned I;lnd a large crew of men was recruited for the repair work. Less than ten years later, the shops were removed to Armstrong, Kansas City, Kansas. About this time a prominent song writer and publisher by the name of Leslie was conducting vocal classes in all of the surrounding towns. In 1879 the graduates of these classes were brought together at Bismark Grove under the name of the Leslie Choral Union. A pavilion had been constructed that accommodated about two thousand singers which had assembled. The tabernacle however, was much too small to hold between ten and twelve thousand visitors who had arrived from all parts of the state. Railroad facilities were taxed to the utmost and a part of the crowd came on flat cars fitted with seats but without overhead shelter. This, jubilee continued for several days and gave the people of Kansas their first introduction to Bismark Grove which later became the site of state and county fairs. State fairs, sponsored by the Union Pacific Railway, and conducted under the direction of the Western National Fair Association began in 1881. The mule car line was extended to Bismark Grove. Elaborate preparations were made, including the erection of large buildings in the grove and the establishing of a race course east of the large building which is now . used as a barn.- These fairs were well attended by persons from over the entire state. The exPage Sevetlteell , I; ;' iI r , , .. ; . , , . �i iI I, ! hibition buildings and displays have never been excelled by any fairs held within the state. Later the fairs became more local in their character and were finally discontinued in 1898. i !t . I I t:I " r' . - j: l~ I , I , L. ,, .18" . '-:"!l~ . '. .il i.\··· .. . oj',.,. ~ 1',.-' ... . Page Eiglltcell : ~.' . . �THE MARTYR'S OF KANSAS - CANTRELL The Lawrence Herald of Freedom, 24 Oct. 1857 Let Virgil sing the praise of great heroes and patriots; let Genius celebrated merit and extol the talents of the great. The short an~ simple annal of one who, though occupying a humble station in life, lived a bright example of stern integrity and a hero and a martyr, engrosses my pen while I record what I know of the life and death of Jacob Cantrell. He was born and reared In Jackson County Missouri. When the Territory of Kansas was declared open for settlement, he removed thither with his family, settled near where Palmyra now stands, and In company with others, assisted In laying and building up that now prosperous town. Despising that spurious aristocracy common to all communities where Slavery exists, he felt, as he remar1<ed to me one day that he had entered a new wortd. Bated with the prospect of speedily securing a fortune and the great blessing and privilege of rearing and educating his children in a free commu~ity, he entered into all our plans of Improvement, both in church and State, with a hearty will and a ready co-operation. One year prior to moving to Kansas he lived upon the farm of Otho Hall, a slave-holder and hauled produce to the dty of Lawrence, then a new town, very scarce of provisions. He had the words "Kansas a Free State," painted in large letters upon his wagon cover. Meeting Hall one day as he was returning for a load of supplies, Hall noticed the letters upon the wagon and, in ruffian style, well armed as he was, commenced cutting the letters out - After effecting this, he threatened Cantrell's life and commenced striking at him with his knife, cutting him severely.-- Cantrell being wholly unarmed, called to two men (neighbors of Hall) standing near, not to let Hall kill him with out some chance for his life- appealing to their chivalry and honor. They were deaf to his entreaties, and Cantrell saved his life by starting his team as quick and driving as fast as possible. Cantrell had Hall brought before the Court at Independence, charged with assault with intent to kill. The two witnesses swore that Hall was intoxicated. Hall, was discharged; such is the justice In a ProSlavery Court. Through the Spring of 1856 the whole country was in a state of revolutionary confusion. The Territory was filled with marauding parties; men were being robbed and murdered dally. For mutual protection, the dtizens of Palmyra and vldnlty assembled, armed and equipped. Among them was Jacob Cantrell, ever ready without the slightest murmur to shoulder his Sharp's rifle and go forth to defend the lives and property of the emigrants In his vidnlty. In this respect he had a soul larger than the State of Missouri. At the battle of Black Jack he recognized some of his Pro-Slavery neighbors among the prisoners, and Insisted on having them treated kindly, himself furnishing them provisions. Col. Sumner marched to Palmyra with the United States troops, released Pate and his men, ordered them to return to their homes in Missouri, disbanded Brown, the hero of Black Jack, (not G. W. Brown;) the men returning to their homes. relying upon Sumner for protection. Upon his way to his home in Palmyra, he stepped in at Prairie City, purchased some butter for his family, starting for Palmyra (three miles distant) in company with Leonard Snyder and W. H. Stilwell, neighbors. The minions of Pate upon their way home came across them, and, recognizing Cantrell, compelled him to accompany them. Stopping at his house, he told his wife, who was almost distracted at seeing him a prisoner not to be alarmed, that they were his neighbors, and would not hurt him. Extending his hand with the plate of butter, telling her to take it and not be afraid, one of the ruffians intercepted it, saying that they would need it for their supper. They soon left taking Mr. Cantrell with them. Mr. Stillwell went ImmediatelY to Col. Sumner, told him that the very men he had ordered to Missouri had taken Jacob Cantrell a prisoner while they were returning, not more than a mile from his camp.-- Col. S. promised to send a detachment for him the next day, stating that he had given their orders to commit no outrages on their way; also, that the troops were all tired, and that Cantrell would not be harmed. Oh! that was an indifference more fatal than treason on the part of Col. Sumner. He was heard to say, when he heard of the death of Cantrell, that he never could forgive himself. They took Mr. Cantrell next day to Cedar Creek, 35 miles from Palmyra, there shot and scalped him, burying him about two feet deep. The wolves dug him up. Subsequently the soldiers buried him near that beautiful stream, surrounded by high weeds, with only a stake over his remains, on it inscribed, "Jacob Cantrell". On the 2d day of July last, I was traveling in Lykens County, K. T. I stopped for the night with Judge Butts (township 16, range 22). Our conversation related to the difficulties of the past summer. I found him to be a Pro-Slavery man. I mentioned the murder of Cantrell as an outrage unparalleled, and that I would do my utmost to bring his murders [sic] to justice whenever the Government passed into different hands. The Judge was formerly from Jackson County, Mo.; knew Mr, /Cantrell there; was under Col. Coffee when Whitfield marched to Pate's relief; saw Cantrell at Cedar Creek a few hours before they murdered him, lying upon his back, with his hands tied, and a quadruple guard aroJJnd him. The judge says, nI went to Mr. C., and there was quite a crowd around him. One approached him saying "Mr. Cantrell, I am sorry to find you among our enemies and fighting your old neighbors." "Your dan invade [sic] my home," was Cantrell's reply. "Will you join us against the abolitionist if you could get your freedom? If we release you will join your old neighbors to driving these damned fanatiCS from.our border?" With the thoughts of home, life, wife, children, burning his heart, he said, "No Never." ''Then you die,'by G_d!' Juc1ge B., went to Pate and Whitfield; and told them to use their authority to prevent his murder. They said they had no authority. In forty-five minutes afterwai"d Jacob Cantrell was no more. He died a martyr. Oh! that more could have witnessed his heroic end. He had seen and felt the influence of that hydra-headed - 3!) . .'~ ::'j . ;- - - - - . - - - - _ . - -- .• -0;-,------ .. :,;1 monster that i~ even now gnawing at the vitals of our country, and deep down in his heart was a principle that would not surrender. .. . . -, . I;!; His widow with her four-small children, lives in Palmyra In comfortable drcumstances . ' and measu~ are. bem~ taken by. ~e dtizens to remove the remains ~J his memory will be treasured in chara~i~ inore durable than.monu,mentsof :~~ free ~~m her Missoun chams, and millions of freemen till her fertile soil, ')'1 of Mr. C. hither, and erect over them a suitable monu~ent. When Kansas sh ...):i~\.:. 1" . \ ~"i . . :~j '.1 ~A,:,.p.'?/,~ ..' . . ,", ',! ......;, ... NOTE: There are no death/burial record for surname of Cantrell in ~e-~~- ~I~ ,:~~~" ' Hiram .Cantrell (b. in 1850 in MO.) in the Douglas Co. census records from fS70 throu h tge2~~s of.The Douglas Co. Genealogical Soc. We do find a 1876. In Douglas Co. KS. Hiram may have been one of the children of Jacob and I~ gb t . HIS rna mage is r~~ed to Chariotte Yewdoll on Jan. 20, . . w e, u no record to substantiate it has been found .. �-- How Safe Are Your Genealogy Documents? by Pam Cerutti Today's genealogists gather lots of data online and on CDs. They also have the ease and convenience of genealogy programs to store their resulting family history on a computer. However, the accumulation of paper remains pretty much unavoidable. We have copies of book pages, newspaper clippings, courthouse papers, and correspondence, to name but a few examples. Then there are the old photos collected from family members we convinced to part with such treasures, and even 35 mm slides. Now that we have them, how do we preserve them? Conscientious collectors of family history papers preserves them in acid-free protectors and stores them in a safe location with stable, controlled temperature and humidity levels. Then they hope that disaster doesn't strike that location. We hear about major disasters like floods, hurricanes, and tornados that devastate homes and the family treasures their occupants stored in them. Even a small, localized problem in a home can wipe out irreplaceable documents - an electrical fire, a burst water pipe, or a curious child, pet, or perhaps an unwelcome critter, Sometimes a family member may borrow papers or photos to show to someone, and the carefully preserved goods get damaged or even lost. It's a sickening feeling to consider the possible fate of these documents! Safeguarding them amounts to a daunting responsibility. One approach that has given me some peace of mind is to scan my priceless papers anq ~ictures. I gathered a set of documents at a time, hooked up my scanne~ to my computer and spent some evenings converting them to digital files. I organized folders on my computer to mimic my / steel file cabinet and gave each converted document a name that �describes its content. Once scanned, the hard copy document went into storage for safekeeping. The beauty of the digitized documents is that I can copy them over and over, and each one looks just as good as my original scan. In fact, my scans look even better than many of the faded photos, yellowed news clippings, and deteriorated pages I had to start with, thanks to the software that comes with a scanner. By previewing each scan before finalizing it, I had the chance to darken or lighten it, increase contrast, or even sharpen up fuzzy photos. I'll admit that some photos were old enough to warrant extra touch-up with additional photo editing software, but that's a job I can do over time. The important thing is that my documents are no longer at high risk of permanent loss. Storing digitized documents on a single computer is only slightly better than having them ~n pa~,= ~ a shoebox. Computers ~ave limited lives, as ----- do storage media. The plan is not complete until you distribute copies of your documents in multiple locations. I have given CDs of my documents to family members around the country, and I will repeat the distribution with DVDs and future generations of media. Just as it's hard to find equipment that reads floppy disks or Zip disks today, the data you share is only as safe as the media used to share it. To carry it a step further, you might take advantage of an online file storage service, as I have. If you haven't converted your paper treasures to a digital format, I have good news for you. Today's scanners do a very nice job for a very reasonable price. There are many models available for under $100. Just be sure to choose one that gives you good quality output for all the documents you need to preserve: text, photos, and perhaps slides. Then ~ " get started. Perhaps you, too, will sleep better. 5 �CORNER STONE CEREMONY FOR METHODIST CHURCH WILL BE HELD SUNDAY The Baldwin Ledger, 14 Aug. 1931 Many interesting articles will go into box which will be laid inside the Stone. Current Issue of the Ledger will be there. The laying of the corner stone of the new $100,000 Methodist Episcopal church will take place Sunday August 16, at four 0' clock in the afternoon. Baldwin is expecting a large crowd to be present at these ceremonies. Many prominent churchmen from out of town have sent work to the committee in charge that they expect to be present. The new church takes the place of the old brick church which was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning November 30, 1930. It was on [illegible] 4, 1901 that the corner stone of the old church was laid. Bishop Warren performed the official act of laying the stone. It was not until February 14, 1904, that the new church was dedicated. The fact that nearly three years elapsed between the laying of the corner stone and the fmal dedication indicates that funds were not easily obtained at that time. Dr. S. S. Murphy, President L. H. Murlin, and Bishop Hughes officiated at the dedicatory exercises. The new church building is being built of Bedford sawed stone with. a modification of the early English type of architecture. As the new structure emerges, Phoenix like, from the ashes of the old, it slowly sheds its crude coverings and assumes an appearance of massive beauty. One can picture an old ivy covered English stone church of a few generations ago. The new building is being built for permanence. As the walls arise, one is impressed with the magnitude of technical detail that the architects have worked into the structure to give it beauty and strength.. This building will doubtless stand long after the present generation has passed on. The box taken from the corner stone of the burned church was opened this week by the Board of Trustees of the church and it was found to contain the following articles: A King James version of the Holy Bible a catalogue of Baker University, 1901 a Methodist Hymnal a copy of the Baldwin Ledger of May 31, 1901, W. C. Markham, editor a supplement of the Ledger under date line of June 7, 1901 a copy of the Baldwin Republican, May 31, 1901, pub. by Gunn & Webster minutes of the South Kansas Conference, 1901, held at Eureka, Kansas minutes of the 46th session of the Kansas Conference, 1901, held at Topeka, Kansas a copy of the Christian Advocate, May 30, 1901 a program of the 43 rd annual commencement of Baker University a copy of the Methodist discipline, 1900 a copy of the Methodist yearbook, 1901 a list of subscriptions to the church fund a copy of the Central Christian Advocate, May 15, 1901 a copy of the Epworth Herald, May 4, 1901 a list of the contents The Board of Trustees has officially designated the following articles to be places in the new box to be placed within the corner stone: a Bible a copy of the 75 th anniversary booklet copies of the Baldwin Ledger of current date and date of the fire a copy of the Baker Orange ~ {p �$1,000; each window in nave, $250.; each window in chapel, $150.; pulpit furniture, ' $500.; communion tables, $200.; chapel furnishings, $500.; furnishings for beginner department $250.; primary department, $250.; junior department $300.; intermediate department $300.; senior (highschool) department $350. In the case of the windows a small bronze plate will be used to carry the name of the one memorialized. Where departments are furnished such plates will be placed upon the doors leading to the department. Only a limited number of these memorials are available. Several have already been spoken for. The names of the contributors to the memorials win be announced later. Those interested should see Dr. Keve or W. M. Clark, chairman of the Building Comminee. Seats win be provided to the north of the new building for the accommoti~tion of the audience next Sunday during the dedicatory services. A platfoml will be erected for the speakers where every one will be able to see and hear. It is planned to arrange the seating so that the shade form the campus trees may be utilized by the audience if the day should be vep] "varm. The Building COB1!11!rree oftl1e church deSef'leS rnnch praise for the good 'llor~~ that it has done in bringing the new huilding to its present state of construction. These officials h~rve \a!ork:eci \"%lithollt ceasing and. \"%l!thollt pay to bring to Bald.,,!lrr an edifice that \Vm he a credit to the entire community, to the local church, to Methodism in general~ 3J1d. to Ba~~er tJniversit'j_ .:Li~S the \.'1!or~~ ofbniiding advances enthnsias!11 increases and the doubting Thomases and the self appointed critics find themselves in a rapidly dirni!1ishing minorirf_ Wiley ,A•. Keve, the pa.'>tor, has overcome many ofthediftlculties that have he set the con1n1irre~\ by tIle energ;T7 o11tin1isrn, and his 1?lide eXj1erience and acqllai11t3.!1CeS!1111. Mention should also he made of the former pastor Rev. Holman ,-vho rendered vaillabie service in the eariy stages of the buiiding program. �a copy of the official records of the official board dealing with the building of the new church a copy of the 1928 discipline minutes of the 1931 Kansas Conference a copy of the program of the comer stone laying service a list of the voluntary labors for cleanup day a church membership roll a list of the official members a copy of the Alumni Bulletin a copy of the Central Christian Advocate a copy of the "Missionary Friend" a copy of "Home Missions" a copy of the World Service Council a list of Sunday School officers and teachers THE PROGRAM The pastor, Dr. Wiley A. Keve will preside. In harmony with traditions and customs the ritual of the church will be followed. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. H. Z. Moore. The program will be given as follows: Instrumental number, Congregational hymn, "I love to Tell The Story;" the ritual introduction by the pastor; anthem by the choir; ritual prayer and psalter by President Wallace B. Fleming; the New Testament lesson by Dr. Wilbur Mason, district superintendent; address, Dr. Edward Hislop; congregational hymn, "The Church's One Foundation;" the laying of the comer stone, Dr. Wilbur Mason; Prayer by Dr. Charles W. Bailey; the Doxology; the Benediction, by President Fleming. LIST OF WORKMEN H. H. Dunham, architect and supervisor, Kansas City, Mo.; A. O. Pearson, Superintendent, Chicago, Ill. CARPENTERS: Everett Cole, Harry Payne, Ted Thornell, Don Clark, G. W. McFerren, A. M. Stewart. STONE CUTTERS: John F. Hilton, Robert Rice, J. A. Kennedy, Bert Tufts. STONE MASONS: F. L. Graves, L. D. Graves, Wm. H. Jefferson, Joe Landis, J. E. Baston, C. E. Hancock, E. R. Trobenins, Edw. Fitzpatrick, Chas. Hopper. CEMENT FINISHERS: L. D. Rosenberry, John Simpson TRUCK DRIVERS: Geo. Marqueling, R. E. Baughman, W. F. Pearson, Geo. Pearson, Paul Sutton, TEAMS: F. H. Pearson, T. J. Anglin, John Shocklin CATERPILLAR OPERATOR: T. J. Anglin, LABOR: G. W. Reynolds, Earl Reynolds, Albert Porter, Bill Wright, Roy McGhee, John Perkins, Myrl Messer, Roy Messer, John Hull, R. A. Gardner, Robert McDaniel, H. H. Hutton, Edw. Pettijohn, HELPER: Robert McBride, BAKER STUDENTS; A. Wilkinson, H. Streator, Karl Spear, Paxton Mize, Chas. Pike, Arthur Burdorff, Fred Clark, Paul Bachelder, Homer Blossom, Harry McPhell, W. E. Bonnett, Elmer Torrence, Fred Walker, F. W. Lane. MEMORIALS On behalf of the Building committee of the new church, Dr. Keve announces the following memorials available for those who wish to perpetuate the memory of a departed love one in this new house of worship; tower $5,000.; chancel window d-7 �a copy of the official records of the official board dealing with the building of the new church a copy of the 1928 discipline minutes of the 1931 Kansas Conference a copy of the program of the comer stone laying service a list of the voluntary labors for cleanup day a church membership roll a list of the official members a copy of the Alumni Bulletin a copy of the Central Christian Advocate a copy of the "Missionary Friend" a copy of "Home Missions" a copy ofthe World Service Council a list of Sunday School officers and teachers THE PROGRAM The pastor, Dr. Wiley A. Keve wiiI preside. In harmony with traditions and customs the ritual of the church will he followed. The music wil! be under the direction of Wrrs. H. Z. Moore. The program \viH be given as follows: LflSLrW.l1eUtal ~limlb-::'r7 ~-;:-::-:;.-.;·.--:.-.::-;t~~-;;i"t~: :-.,;i . . -., • .;.;r :.-.'iF t.-, T,::.:: Th,:. ~tnt~j,,:;'j thp r;tll~1j .ntfY\i~l1c·t.nn }"r th~ n~Qtnl" .J ...... - 1.._........... , .. -.;-_ ..... , "'~""·"C"-O--"""""-" ....... - - ... _. . . - - - ... _- ---_._';' _._- - - - - - ...... - ..... - - - - ....... ... .... ....":' ':" -:-_.. -=-----= . :. . :. .... "-: ...:. .... - -----...... r"o: " ---::....:...=.--·::---_._---.. -~ .. .. .=...~...:::.. : -. : ::--:....;:~o---..:... ,,'"'' .:::-.:::::::: .: : : -: - .,-.:: ---.::.---- .. - ------0 .. ~ . ~. ............~~ ,............ ......... . . . ....... . . .-.. .. t-~~· '-' ..... ~ ..:..., ':''::''--':'';:;''::'--'';:;'':'7 --. ..............- -- -.. _.................. ..- ---- . _ .... .... -- - .:-:..:.-~=-=-::~---. _... ....-~ . ~~ .. - ---~---; ":""':. ~"'!'7 ..:.....--_• .:..:. .... _ ~."'-:-J~--::-=-::':":: ~-'::"':'-=- ~"'--'---.;;~:-=-=--...:.::..--;.;. .::...:..-----..:..~..:.. =-:..:..~'---...:..":: ..:......=.:...:.....:.. :.:: ..:....:..cr=-=-:.-; :=...----;.-=:: .. 0:"':'=_-.2:':'-=-=-7 -=---:....::=.=.-=. 0p'--_-2.i-:- --=- :.:~. .=-':..~~;..:....:.. ":"7~=_'-: ... .... I' '''-:::-:-::=':'''=':: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.",.. • • & .- -- ........... _ . ___ .-_f_ ... _:i_i.i _ '- . . . I i . . . . . . . i.... . •.•. ~(;~!=:;"-.=-;;;,;;,;.:; ;':';'=-::';';;,:';:' .. :';':':.::";'''-. :.;,:.;.:...;.;.;:.~ ~=...;:. :;.;;,:.~~;~~ -.=-::':'="'; "-.=-. ;:-.;;,; ~ ........... -.~ :.=...;: ... ' ... ~.- - : ....... :._-.. -.~ ...... '" ~'-.- F~;'!;~:;'~:;':"; ~:.:.::.; ;;,;;,;;,--.;;,;;.~;;;,~; ;,.;; .:;. _........ .. �$1,000; each window in nave, $250.; each window in chapel, $150.; pulpit furniture, $500.; communion tables, $200.; chapel furnishings, $500.; furnishings for beginner department $250.; primary department, $250.; junior department $300.; intermediate department $300.; senior (high school) department $350. In the case of the windows a small bronze plate will be used to carry the name of the one memorialized. Where departments are furnished such plates will be placed upon the doors leading to the department. Only a limited number of these memorials are available. Several have already been spoken for. The names of the contributors to the memorials will be announced later. Those interested should see Dr. Keve or W. M. Clark, chairman of the Building Committee. Seats will be provided to the north of the new building for the accommodation of the audience next Sunday during the dedicatory services. A platform will be erected for the speakers where every one will be able to see and hear. It is planned to arrange the seating so that the shade form the campus trees may be utilized by the audience if the day should be very warm. The Building Committee of the church deserves much praise for the good work that it has done in bringing the new building to its present state of construction. These officials have worked without ceasing and without pay to bring to Baldwin an edifice that will be a credit to the entire community, to the local church, to Methodism in general, and to Baker University. As the work of building advances enthusiasm increases and the doubting Thomases and the self appointed critics find themselves in a rapidly diminishing minority. Wiley A. Keve, the pastor, has overcome many of the difficulties that have beset the committee, by the energy, optimism, and his wide experience and acq~tanceship. Mention should also be made of the former pastor Rev. Holman who rendered valuable service in the early stages of the building program. �~!'"1:'"':~:'1'::---: .r-1':-:"::-:':',;":-'::-1:0 ~:-':~~::..:~:.';"~r :r.-:r'::.:-:, ~~ CHUiiCH "ViLL Ttr- lJultlWtfl Lr-tl}!,r-t, ~..::. 1 ==~~:r:~=--:..=f""!r:n .r Vn. In~.!. n.V.u.!.~.!. LV~..l"~n. ~.!. Vl"~ L~~lnVl".!. H.,',LD SUNiiAY i '';j i .nU!:;. Many interesting articles will go into box which will be laid inside the Stone. ..... vUlll;;llll.1)1)UI;; VJ. tllr- .IJr-U}!,r-t VVII.! VI;; lHl;;ll;;. ~ ~ The iaying of the comer stone of the new $100,000 Methodist Episcopal church will v, I.aJ\.I;; pia"'l;; 0uIIllay AU!:;U1:Il J ell .1VW v ",iv",,,, III UtI;; all.ClUVVll. iiaiUVVlll I;) CA.pC"'UU!:; a large crowd to he present at these ceremonies. Many prominent churchmen from out of • 1 • -:. Il-'VVJJ. lU1V" "",ll. VV\-'U\. 1.\-' •• ':: .1 •. 1 •• 1 • tl.l" ~\-'II.J.I.I.U.""<:;<:; III ,",UaJ.gc Ulal lUCY CJl..PC"'l lU \JC }JI(1)CI.U. The new church takes the place or the old brick church which was destroyed by rire ~~U!.1'J(l.y llJ.'J,!.lll11~ "~E)"""" .hi> ,'"'tL'l. !:t\,.... "Ii' "J un.... 'i..··)1·~ .u :urc ·+ur·.-.h ",··s yya...;: 'la';U" \..,·.1 .'L.' J Ii Y ..'~t0 il\_it :Jt,_}IIC, .. -: ... 1. "'-'v C;UtU;;l JU, 17 ..J\.J,. -:: .~ U11 ! . . . . .... wa~ '-'11 t !.ll1;.!9IJ'!l;J n; .•h.""" U;J"'rr~""n Oil:HI\J!1 .,V C.U ,-_,1 n""rl;~)nn"'d' • .n..... 1. J ...... _ l S;G4 7 ilHH. t-ll"CI i' t;::.i_ll uc:u)' i..,.} Ullili 1.\' -t7 1. 7V 1. tlb~t tl.l~ '-"!J1.11~!. 1!..e {"'I"l'-l'"'ial a"; (')!"la'vt'n"r ..-b UI' 1 \..-. 110:;.",,' ..... lltu"-·ll V';4:l::' \..-1. t..~o::;ul~i:-ii~.l_L 1. il~ fact that nearly three years elapsed between the laying orthe comer stone and the final . . \J;V\.H\.... i:H.IUll -= lll'-t!.~at~~ t.ii!:U, . .itili~~~ ....... ;;;.i~ liUi . . ~i"1j.uJ ~ •. - . ;jUi.~-=ll.ii~lJ «~ :-: Ulii~.. U.li:H. U.i~ .-: ~j~ "j., -:..:- "':' l.':I!.U.ipllj'!, P-resideni L H. Muriln, and Bishop Hughes olliciated at the dedicatory exercises. .. ::... 11~~"V 1.1lt;::: . '-.'llUl\.'.U UUI1Ul:U.S 1::' ;: U~l.Ug - : . . . .. -:: VUlll- '_11 L"];;::·U1UIU ::. . ~.. i:t'''Vi;il_1 ~::H1_;J.I-C:: "",,,'ll..!1 4.:i 111l_;Ull..i". . -i:-lLli_ill or the early English type or architecture. As the new structure emerges, Phoenix Eke, :.. . . ~ llUl.ii tll;;::; ': Vi. ill;:; \j.iU'l 1;" a:!til;;;~ -= ~lU?"• .i'y -: -:. ~il~;'.1;:; "! 1.;";:. ~J.iUU~ "':' ;...... ij~·~.illi5::, -C'!llU C~~ill.li.~j v;; appearance ofmas~lve beauty. One can picture an old ivy covered English stone :: ! :~ . \ ..-11U1.\.;1.'-. ;'_'1 i:l. . ll;.j"~' 6~11~1~H.J.;'IU~ i~l..e;\_J, . ::.. i.ll~ . :: :: lJ.l;;VV VUIIUlllS 1:;:' ]J;;:;111:& UUll~· .i.1Jl p~llll~Hl~ii\'_~;:::T L--~~ the walls arise, one is impressed with the magnitude or technical detail that the . . i~li\'.·l11t;::.:",i~lluV;;:; ..-,;n-'-i.r~;;;;u ilii:u ;;;;;:; ~liu~iul.~ iu &i\o';;;.~l U~!:i.ui'y ~UiU uiiY.li.&Ii..i!", will doubtless stai'ld long aner the present generatlnn ha.q pa.;;sed on. -::~ . -:: -: -: 1. iI;;::; V'l_Jl-.... I..J.l\..'~ll 11'Ulll til;;:;; ;'_J\_nilt;;;l :J!.-UH.-'::; Ul. U .. i~ Ul.Hlli;;U ;'....,llUl\vii . .. "~';i.:t::, ;;.;p;;:;;11;;:; ....i 'till;::" ;r,;,'CCI...... U:f the Board or-Trustees orthe church and it wa. :; round io contain the 1(')lIowing articles: a catalogue of Baker University, 1901 ~i IVj_;;;:;·'tlJ.;_a_~l::;,t. 1.i.Jlliilul a copy nrthe Baldwin T,edger oCMay 31,1901, W. C. Markham, editor ~ U ;::,uppH:ali~lii vi iil;:; • ~ 4 i..A.::.ti};.c; tH.H..i~l t.ii:a;';;:;; ;;;l~ t.H. JUll;;:;; ; -:- .i 7V.i a corN of the Baldwin Reouhlican. Mav 31. 1901. nub. bv Gunn & Wehster .JI. . . L ' ; ~ .,.. .; .II. IHluuie.:-) ui tilt.:; Suud! KaH~a~ \.-='~uiil~n;!il,,;t::, i :'j,j i, ., 11tHl at r:,un':;~&il, r. . . ilH:i{:!;j n"'1utes of the 46th session of the Kansas Conference, 1901, held at Topel'..a, .r,..[t.n.sas a copy nrthe Chrislian Advm:a{e, May 30, 1901 .. • .... : 1 . . ~-'- pi~_;.sIXH.:U ui~ tire "'T_r- i:UllI.U~li .. "":OllllllCll"'Clli-C;lli vi ij;.:.ti\.;:;1 , ' ;_1 III ¥;:;1 ~ll.y a copy or the Methodist discipline, 1900 . .. (.i ;,,~uP: vi ;;;t;:Il"·.!J;;i;iUU1~i :t;:I;':;..l;j~j~ji..-7 i 7vi a I1sl. or subscriptions in the church fund 4:i "'~l_;jJY ,_,i i.il"C: l_.t-::rui(.;£ i_.·;u 1.i:';i.l·UH .I1{+1/Vl.i.-+U'~7 lVJXiY ~ "on" ofthp Hnwn .... --r.J r , .. .. th R".., ..nlrl 1\A~" A.., 1901 a iis! (~i tile contents -~ -~- N _.- ~~-. ---, ~'~-.J T.'1e Board of Tru.ste.es ha<:; nlTiclaHy desl!:;'1lated the 1i.)Howlng artides tn be places in a Bihle :".-: a _ _ ..t. '-.IUUY \)1. ll1;;;i ;._,.-- ,,:ij,iiliV;:;lJalj' - : . V;'_;;']£a·J.~t cnpl~~ of the Baldwin ledger of current date and date or the ilre �Ethics in Publishing Family Histories I Steve's Genealogy Blog Page 2 of 16 • Comments RSS • WordPress.org Posted on 31 July, 2007 by Steve 36 Comments Ethics in Publishing Family Histories Facts can't be copyrighted. I was surprised when a friend of mine who practices copyright law first passed this information on to me. Reflecting on this statement, it makes sense. How could anyone claim copyright to the name of the ship on which their immigrant ancestor sailed, or the date of death of their great great grandfather, or the amount that an ancestor paid in monthly rent? Recent legal opinion has even decided that certain compilations of facts, such as telephone directories, are not subject to copyright. But what about compiled genealogies? What can I include in a published genealogy without infringing on someone else's rights? And what rights do I have to the compilations I produce? Genealogists generally like to share their discoveries by compiling a family tree and providing it to family members or other people who are researching the same line. Many genealogists share their discoveries online, posting GEDCOM files to sites such as RootsWeb, Ancestry.com, or to one of the new Web 2.0 applications for collaborative efforts in Family History Research. On more than a few occasions, I've read tales of how someone shared their pedigree with someone else, only to find their own work published on the Internet without permission, often without any citation of the source of the pedigree. Those whose hard work has been published without their consent have sometimes been furious about having their work published. So, what recourse does someone have when they find their work published without their consent and without attribution? Do those who produce compiled genealogies own copyright to their cOlppilations of names, dates, and locations? The facts themselves are not copyrightable. That much is clear. Certain compilations such as phone books are not copyrightable. But what about compiled genealogies? Since compiled genealogies involve discovering relationships, finding facts in unusual locations, arid carefully assembling the information to reflect the structure and organizations of ancestral families, complied genealogies are probably considered creative works and, therefore, are probably protected by copyright. The owner of the copyright to a compiled genealogy would probably have available whatever recourse is available under the applicable copyright laws. So, can I incorporate several generations of genealogical information compiled by someone else into my own family history and publish the work without permission of the original compiler? Frequently, compiled genealQgies are published without information about the person who conducted the research or compiled the work. But, anonymous works are still protected under the copyright laws. I don't knqw the answers to these questions. I'm not a copyright attorney and my opinions are mine alone. As others including footnoteMaven have recently pointed out, even the opinion of someone licensed to practice law is only an opinion. Decisions on copyright issues are generally made by the courts. To protect the integrity of my work, I can: http://s~ephendanko.com/blog/index. php/archives/15 80 10/28/2009 �Ethics in Publishing Family Histories I Steve's Genealogy Blog Page 3 of16 • Incorporate information from other compiled genealogies into my own only after obtaining copies of source material used to support that information. • Where appropriate, cite the original compiled genealogy as a source. This source will be a derivative source, but a source, nonetheless. • Where possible, obtain permission from the original compiler before incorporating the work into my own published genealogy. What about sources? Many of the sources genealogists use in their work are publicly available sources such as vital records, census records, and immigration records. Some sources, though, are oral histories, letters, diaries, phone conversations, and e-mail communications. Each of these sources is protected by copyright in and of themselves. Generally, citing sources without reproducing the original work is considered acceptable. Still, great aunt Marge may not want her private letters to me cited as a source in a published genealogy. And what about information on living individuals? Genealogists agree that it is never acceptable to publish information on living individuals in a publicly available medium. How about publishing information on living individuals in a family history available only to those named in the work? What about publishing potentially sensitive information such as illegitimate births, same sex relationships, and causes of death? To avoid disenfranchisement of my relatives and the sources of personal communications, I can: • Request permission to include personal communications as sources in compiled genealogies. • Never publish information about living individuals in a publicly published genealogy. • Request permission to mclude information about living individuals in family histories destined for distribution to family members. . • Request permission to include potentially sensitive information from those who might be impacted by publishing that information. These suggestions will be difficult to reduce to practice. Even if I get permission from the person most closely affected by potentially sensitive information, some other member of the family may be aghast that the information is included. While my decisions may not always be perfect, I'll evaluate the information I intend to publish and decide what to include and what information for which to request permission on a case-by-case basis. And I'll certainly have to consider whether something I publish has the potential to harm someone else. Even this approach is not without an ethical dilemma. By choosing not to report certain information I may risk compromising the integrity and accuracy of my work. What to do? Well, I'll do the best that I can. Copyright © 2007 by Stephen J. Danko Share and Enjoy: http://step~endanko.com/blog/index.php/archives/1580 10/28/2009 �•• Th. lines are fa lien unto me yea} . goodly-heritase. Ps lfi' in pleascmt plClces j .I have CI J/ �Introduction Compiling the information included in this Historical account, along with our memories of Grandma Florys narrations of these events has been enjoyable. She was 2 years old when their family and caravan arrived at Westport Landing (K.C.) and near 10 years old when Quantrills men raided their home. We have quoted occasionally from "History of the Church of the Brethren in Kans." by Elmer LeRoy Craik and greatly appreciate the permission to use this by Susan Taylor and Raymond Flory of McPherson Coliege. We were also aided by relatives and friends in many ways: old paper clippings, typing, editing, and suggestions. It is our prayer and desire that the efforts in compiling this information may be a means of s~rengthening our Faith in the "God of our Fathers," and increasing our appreciation for the Heritage we are the recipients of, including the responsibility of "earnestly contending for the Faith which was once delivered unto the saints," for our posterity, and others who answer the call. May we be found ready and waiting for His Return is our prayer. John W. and Ethel Bee~hley R.R. 2 Box 139 Baldwin City, KS. 66006 �Table Of .Jntents Ulrich Family History and Memories ................................ 1 Organization of the First Congregation of G.B. Brethren in K S ... 3 Organization of Congregation South of Pleasant Grove ..... ~ ....... 5 Border Conflicts, Quantrill's Raid on Lawrence and Area .. ~ ....... 5 Sante Fe Trail and Willow Springs History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Charter Members and Organization of Willow Springs District ...... 9 The Ulrich Cemetery by Bertha Ulrich (1938) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I. . . . . . 10 Ulrich Family Genealogy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • • • • • • 14 �1 The Ulrich family trace their lineage to a group of G~rman people who became restless under religious persecution in Germany, and migrated to Holland in 1705. After residing there several years they received a promise of religious freedom in the English colonies or America, so they embarked for the coast of England, where they boarded ships for the perilous journey across the Atlantic ocean. In this group was one Jacob Ulrich, then a lad of about 16 years, who sailed on the ship, Pennsylvania, from Plymouth, England, and entered this country Sept. 11, 1732. They landed at New York, but at the invitation of Wm. Penn, they migrated to Pennsylvania. According to legal records and early Wm. Penn history, we are told the Ulrich family obtained land from the Wm. Penn government, and settled near Roaring Spring, then a frontier town. Records indicate that a John Ulrich, born in Pa. in 1764, married Christena Brumbaugh, daughter of Conrad Brumbaugh 9f Bedford county Pa. and raised a family. His wife Christena died and he later married Elizabeth Clapper. The Ulrich family built and operated flour mills in that area. John Ulrich Sr. started to Indiana in 1821 to attend a sale of public land at Richmond, Indiana. He rode h6rseback from Roaring spring, Pa. spending the winter at Dayton, Ohio before going on to the sale at Richmond, Ind. He could ~ot speak English so when he bid he held up one finger for one dollar and then with the forefinger on his right he made a sign on the forefinger on the left hand of one quarter more to indicate he had bid $1.25 per acre. He had bid off 1200 acres of land on Nettle Creek for $1500.00. in gold. He had this much money along in his saddle bag He had obtained it from the sale of the Mill and Mill Seat at Roaring Spring. This Mill he had operated.since 1795 and it had been willed to him by his father Daniel Ulrich the year 1781. in~ John Ulrich Sr. had eight children and to each he willed a share of this 1200 acres which he purchased in Wayne county, Ind. John Ulrich Sr. and his second wife Elizabeth and their family moved to Wayne county in 1822, locating northwest of Five Points along Nettle Creek, and built a log cabin there. near an Indian trail. The cabin WaS Tradition has it that when the men folks �2 were gone from the house, Elizabeth would hang several men's hats on the pegs outside the door so that any Indians by would suppose there were men at horne. pa~sing In this way she was able to keep away unwelcome visitors. These early families were all members of the German Baptist Brethren, then called Dunkers. Sept. 12, 1932 Hagerstown, Ind. celebrated the 100th Anniversary on that day, of the founding of the town by Jacob Ulrich, a son of John Ulrich Sr. We are told that in the cemetary nearby are the graves of John, and Elizabeth Ulrich, his second wife. This Jacob Ulrich, being our Great Grandfather, is the one weare attempting to trace from here on in this article. We know that he had brothers and sisters but we have only sketchy data of them in our files. We do have a record of Jacob having married Mary Hoover while they were still living in P~. These w~re our Great Grandparents. When I was a boy at horne, our grandmother, Susannah (Ulrich) Flory would stay with us sometimes weeks at a time, as she did with her other daughters and sons. passed away. This was after grandpa had Occasionally we would get her to tell some of the early pioneer day stories of ~er childhood with her parents, Jacob and Mary (Hoover) Ulrich. Our grandmother was the youngest of 13 children, 3 of them died when young. 1938. She was born Oct. 20, 1853 and died Feb. 10, She married Wesley Flory, also the youngest of 13 children, on Jan. 22, 1871. He was born Jan. 31, 1852 and died Sept. 23, I 1927. They had 3 sons and 3 daughters; Elmer L., Ira C., and Abraham J., Mary Postma, Elnora Brohammer and Christena Beeghley. Grandma's parents, Jacob and Mary (Hoover) Ulrich were some of the earliest German Baptist Brethren settlers in Kansas. Previous to 1855, Jacob had made two trips to Kansas territory on horseback, as one of his sons later described him, "a sort of natural rover." His objective was eastern Kansas but on one of these trips he went as far as Ft. Riley. Disposing of his property early in 1855, Jacob headed a caravan of 11 covered wagons bound for Kansas. members o~ Besides his family,: other the party were; Aaron Eller and family, I. B. Hoover and family, Wm. Rafe and family, Daniel Holsinger and family, ~.j -- �Henry Messenheimer and family, David Longanecker, and the Evans family (who stopped 50 miles east of St. Louis in ~.d.) .. Their route took them through Indianapolis, Terra Haute, St. Louis, and Kansas City, (then named {'iestport Landing). They airived at Westport Landing Oct. 20, 1855 and decided to spend the winter there where the comforts of life were easier to obtain than on the Kansas side. Accordingly they camped at Wyandotte, doing their trading at Parkville, Mo., ten miles up the Missouri River. Kansas ~ity was originally a fur trading post while called Westport Landing. Later in 1838 it was organized ., under the name Kansas, but spelled "Kanzas", after a tribe of Kanza Indians. Kansas bacame a Territory in 1854 and a State in 1861 and was probably named after the Kanza Indians. The present name of Kansas City was adopted in 1889. Our Grandmother, Susannah, was a young traveler of 2 years old when they arrived at Westport Landing. We are told that after her father Jacob sold his Indiana property including the Mills, he converted the money into gold which he put in the bottom of their covered wagon hidden under a false floor. According to World Encyclopedia the first bridge across the Missouri river was completed in 1869, so we suppose these covered wagons, horses and people crossed the river by ferryboat to Ks. In March 1856 these immigrants started out on the old Santa Fe trail for Breckenridge county, (now Lyon county Ks.), where they had found a favorable location through the help of Peter Ikenberry, also from Ind. The "float titles" were used to secure for'Ulrich 2 sections of good Wyandotte Indian land, 10 miles southwest of the present city of Emporia. Other members of the Ulrich party settled in the vicinity of the future city of Emporia. Jacob's son Daniel was present when the first load of material was unloaded preparatory to erecting the first building in Emporia. These frontiersmen had much labor to do in preparing homes in a new land but their spiritual welfare was also their concern. In the summer of 1856, the first congregation of German Baptist Brethren to be organized in Kansas was established under the name "Cottonwood Church". and wife, Charter members were; Jacob Ulrich I. B. Hoover, Peter Ikenberry, Gabriel Jacobs and ;wife and daughter and David Longanecker. The first sermon preached �by a German Baptist Brethren minister was in the summer of 1856 by Gabriel Jacobs who had moved there from Deleware county Ind. and had taken a claim 12 miles south of Emporia. The first love feast in Kansas was in Jacob Ulrich's home in Dec. 1856. They soon became dissatisfied with this location, close to the Cottom.;ood river, the "ague" (malaria) becoming a problem and the closest physician was 50 miles distant so again they made plans to move. The Ellers and Messenhimers went to'Iowa, the Ulrichs went to Douglas county Ks., and the Holsingersremained there. The first correspondence from Kansas found in the "Gospel " Visitor" is from the pen of Jacob Ulrich Dec. 30, 1856; "There are but few members here and only one laborer in the Word,. holds meeting every four weeks in rotation. Jacobs. He His name is Gabriel We now live on the Cottonwood river, 20 miles south of Council Grove; but we intend, God willing, by the first of March to move 8 miles south of La'iYr'l:!nce to a place called Hickory Point, near the Santa Fe road. This is a pleasant and fertile country, the climate mild and good for a prairie country, and it is hoped that peace, one of the greatest comforts and blessings of thi s world, is once more restored in Kansas; thi s i s 'the genera 1 belief here". An account in "History of the Church of the Brethren in Kansas" by Craik says, " "more than any other man, Jacob Ulrich put ,Kansas on the map as far as the Brethren were concerned, communicating by letter and through the pages of the Gospel Visitor, encouraging families and ministers to move westward." In Church history we find Jacob spoken of as a Deacon, but we do not find when or where he was elected, probably before they moved from Ihdiana. The Brethren had entered Kansas during a period of violence and peace was much longed for. The Wakarusa war ended in Dec. 1855, but that was not the end of the struggle, for on May 21, 1856 Sherrif Jones entered and sacked Lawrence and 3 days later John Brown executed the Pottawatomie massacre. Border ,·rarfare set in for the next 4 months, Missourians against Kansans, pro slavery men against free state men. After the arrival of Governor Geary, the third territorial governor, and after Sept. 1856 lawlessness subsided for some time. �5 After getting settled in Douglas county, about 8 of Lawrence and a mile east of 59 Highway on wha~ mile~ south is now known as the Plummer place, Jacob Ulrich became a mover in organizing the few members who came with them from Cottonwood or had come directly to Douglas County. One of the newcomers was Elder Abraham Rothrock from Pennsylvania, who had been attracted to Kansas by Bro. Ulrich's articles in the Church paper, and he became ·the first elder of the Brethren in Kansas. Before the organi~ation, services were held in the Ulrich schoolhouse. This organization occurred in 1858 in Stephen Studebaker's log house about 4 miles southwest of Pleasant Grove with 12 members. Abraham Rothrock and wife, Stephen Studebaker and wife, Daniel Studebaker and wife, Daniel Keeny and wife, Jacob Markley and wife, Isaac Hoover and David Kinzie. An election was held with Daniel Studebaker chosen for minister and Isaac Hoover for deacon. Bro. Rothrock was elder in charge. This.was close to the house where Laurie and Edith Postma lived. By all historical records we can find, the Pleasant Grove meeting house, built in 1877 may have been the first one built in Kansas by G. B. brethren. A couple years after 1881 Brethren at Willow Springs took their stand with the Old Orders, organized in 1883 and built their meeting house at its present location, with 46 charter members. A list of these charter members will follow the last page of this historical record. The next several years were troublous times for the new settlers including the brethren. Grandma said they would see Indians occasionally but they were peaceful. Border conflicts by pro slavery activists became a problem, as most of the Kansas settlers wanted it to be a free state~ Slaves would escape from the south and east seeking refuge across the borders, and were helped by "free staters." The "Underground Railroad" was the popular name given to the secret means employed by the Northerners and Free staters, in assisting Negro slaves to escape from slave states before and during the Civil War. Homes of Northern sympathizers were used as hiding places where they were given food, rest, and hjding, moving north by night until Canada, their goal of freedom, was reached. It was estimated �6 more than 25,000 Negros were given aid in obtaining their, freedom, during a period of 25 years. Settlers in eastern Kans. helped these negros and this caused bitter strife and border raids on homes, from pro-slavery groups. destroyed by Houses were bur:-:d and many homes Confederate guerrilla bands. On Aug. 21, 1863 such a band was led by William Quantrill, who with three hundred or more desperadoes, early on the morning of the day mentioned, swooped down on the defenseless town of Lawrence, KS. In a few hours about 150 persons were killed and from one to two million dollars worth of property was destroyed by fire. The drunken and infuriated mob left Lawrence burning late in the forenoon, going dir~ctly south towards the farm of Jacob Ulrich and reaching there near noon. The aged brother was not aware of their malicious ~ntentions, but two of his sons, John and Daniel, and son-in-law, Joseph Shively, rescued the family and they all fled to the woods, while Quantrill's band helped themselves to the food before setting fire to the house where many valuable papers and records perished. The $2500.00 barn with it's well filled bins and hay mow went up in smoke. The total loss was about $6000.00 which was a considerable' sum in those days. Grandma Flory would tell us this story as she remembered it, as she was nearly 10 years old at that time. Soon after Quantrill's men left, they must have seen the barn was not burning, as Jacob and his sons had come out. ba~k and ptit the fire The raiders returned and set it on fire again and it burned. Grandma said when they came back from the woods a horse was tied to a tree nearby and the rider lying on the ground drunken. One of her brothers said "We'll shoot him," but her father said, "No, let him go." This is a good example of their non-resistant home teaching. Grandma's father, Jacob, was just recovering from an illness at that time and he did not long survive the shock and exposure. He died Nov. 24, 1863, just 3 months later. Grandma told of another home where Quantrill's men approached a woman in the doorway. Upon being told to "Get out, we are burning all the houses," she told them if they would help carry out;this one rug she had rolled up, they could have everything else.' They did so, not knowing her husband was rolled up in the rug! At another home a man was dressed in his wife's clothes and they �7 were both spared. Word had gotten around of the raiders :'approaching and their malicious intentions. We do not remember hearing the names of these people. The raiders approached the horne of Elder Abraham Rothrock, " southeast of the Ulrich horne and he had been warned of their approach and hid in a cornfield but when he saw his wife and daughter being mistreated by the ruffians he returned to the house. As he stood near the open cellar door and tried to reason with the men, his ,vife said, "Don't hurt him, he's a preacher." "I'll show you what we do to preachers" shoot him. and sa id, The raider' said, and pulled his guri to One of his fellows behind him grabbed his gun arm "I f you shoot him, into the cellar. I'll shoot you," so he pushed Rothr.ock This is the way Grandma told us, although some others have it that he was shot three times and fell into the cellar. Bro. Rothrock was wounded but Daniel Ulrich help~d carry him out of the cellar, also a man named Campbell helped t~em, as the ruffians had left after setting fire to the house. Rothrock survived the injuries and lived until 1870. Bro. Through it all he never deviated from his conscientious principles,. he lay in bed a neighbor who was a Baptist preacher named While Tu~ker called on him, and thinking to discover a weakening in the elder's views asked, "Mr. Rothrock, what would you do if you had those men (the guerrillas) in your power now?" prostrate man replied, Quick as a flash the "I would convert everyone of them!" "Well," said the neighbor, "that beats my religion." The original Santa Fe trail was one of the longest roads of the period that preceded the railroad. From Independence, 'Mo. (Westport Landing) to Santa Fe, New Mexico the distance was 775 miles by way of Dodge City and Cimmaron Ks., although a longer route through Garden City, Ks., and Bents Fort,Colorado was' 850 miles, but much safer. Occasional trips between these points were made as early as 1804, but wagon traffic was more regular after 1821. Because of conflicts with Indians, a party large enough to defend themselves. it was usually A wagon train usually consisted of 26 wagons, each drawn by ten oxen or mules. Each wagon carried about 6000 lbs. and' a days journey was 17 mile,s. For many years, the traders made only one trip a year, but by 1860, there were trains leaving every few days. 'to �8 A little over a mile east of Willow Springs Meeting house in a timber pasture area, we found a rocky mound when I was a boy, with a native stone marker with the inscription chiseled on _w, "Sar.a Snelling, May 23, 1849, age 82." This was very close to the original Santa Fe Trail. We have a map of Douglas County, 1858, that shows the proposed railroad routes and a proposed town with 10 square blocks in the present Willow Springs Meeting house area. We are told there was a post office where the Sante Fe Trail-Willow Springs'marker is at Warren Shucks corner, also a store for travellers ~6 get supplies, a hotel and a spring in the field southwest of there to get water. This store was still there past the year 1900. Because the railroad built farther east to avoid the Pleasant Grove hill, and went through Baldwin on to Ottawa, the plans for building a town at Willow Springs did not materialize. As of 1992, the Willow Springs C~urch district meetinghouse still stands and holds regular meetings every Sunday morning or Sunday night. The membership is 78 now, with 4 ministers and 5 deacons. 11 �9 These are the names of the brethren and sisters that too~ the old order stand at Pleasant Grove in 1883, forming the Willow Springs district of the Old German Baptist Brethren Church. Jonathan Whistler Abraham Flory Lydia " Sarah " Jacob Chrowl Jake Markley (deaco~i Betsy " his wife Issac Flory Lewis Churchbaugh Samuel Flory Mary " Elizabeth Flory Michael Oswalt Levi Flory (deacon) Sarah " Sarah " Grandpa Platz Manuel E. Flory Grandma " Tom Warne Henry Spitler (deacon) Barbara Warne Mary " Isaac Flory William Dangler Emeline " Mary " Samuel Peffley Abram Bates Mary " his wife Manuel K. Flory Grandpa Mohler Belle " Grandma Mohler Abe Flory Mohler's daughter Sarah Flory Jake Bowers Aaron Miller Joseph Kinney (deacon) Althea Miller Christopher Flory (second degree minister) Susannah Flory Mary Flory These forty six members built the Willow Springs meeting house at the present location in 1885. An addition was built on the east end of the building in 1952, and on the west end in 1978. Uncle Chris Flory was the only minister to take the old order stand and he was 54 at the time. All the elders stayed with the conservative group. During the months and years that followed 1883, Jonathan Whistler was chosen to the ministry, Uncle Chris Flory was ordained an elder and others moved here including Reed Wells. Also several who were undecided at first, soon cast their lot with the old orders. Our Grandfather, Wesley Flory, was baptized soon after 1883. ' Dan Flory was given this list of the charter members by his Uncle Chris Flory. Chris died Dec. 25, 1899, and is buried in the cemetery near Pleasant Grove. He was 70. His obituary is in March 1900 Vindicator. The first Vindicator Ministerial list we can find is Dec. 1887 and it lists Chris Flory and J. B. Whistler in Willow Springs~ The next list we find is in June 1890, where J. B. Rinehart and S. R. Wells are also listed. Eight Mile District, (Franklin County) organized 1884, house built 1891-92 Cedar Creek District, (Anderson County) organized 1885, house built 1889 Sand Creek (Pratt County) organized 1902, house built 1907 Big Creek (Gove county) organized- 1891, house built 1908 --- -_. - ' - - - '-'--'.-'_~ __" ___ __- - - - - - - - - - - - . ~ �10 THE ULRICH CEMETERY In a secluded spot, about three miles southeast from Pleasant Grove, ~here is a silent city--the last earthly resting place of those of our brave pioneer forefathers who lived in this community. By their sides, also, lie some of their descendants. This plot of ground was given for this purpose by Benjamin Ulrich, whose father, Jacob Ulrich, pre-empted from the government the farm of which this cemetery was a part. It was named the Ulrich Cemetery and deeded to the association, the first trustees of which were: Adam Kling, Samuel Baker, and John Bower. It is not known who was first laid to rest here but it, is probable that it was Sarah Ulrich, a daughter of Jacob and Mary Ulrich. (1857) Travel in those days being slow and communication much slower, the father and mother were returning from a visit:in th~ir horne state, happy in the thought of again being with their family, but were met with the sad news that·death had suddenly snatched from the horne their beloved daughter, and her form now rested beneath the prairie sod. As we wander from grave to grave and read the inscr~ptipns thereon, we find the names of the parents or grandparents ~f many of us who are now present; or of their friends of whom we have often heard. Here lies Jacob Ulrich, born July 10, 1803, died Nov. 24, 1863, and beside him his wife, Mary Hoover Ulrich, born Dec. 3, 1808, died Oct. 22, 1883. He was born in Pennsylvania, on a farm which is now the site of the city of Roaring Spring. This tract"of land was deeded in 1781 by Daniel Ulrich to his son, John, father of Jacob. In the course of time Jacob Ulrich and his father turned their steps westward, locating in Indiana, where they built and operated flour mills and were instrumental in founding the city of Hagerstown in 1832. The Indiana homes of both John and Jacob Ulrich are still in a good state of preservation. In the Ulrich cemetery near by lie John Ulrich and his wife. In 1855 Jacob Ulrich and his family pioneered still farther west. With them carne a number of other families, there being eleven prairie schooners in the caravan. Kansas. They settled in eastern About two years later Jacob Ulrich acquired the farm ~ �11 of which this cemetery is a part. Here he spent his remaining years in loyal devotion to his church, his neighbors and his family. Although during the famine years (1859-1861) he disbursed thousands of dollars of relief money, sent from the East, he would not accept one cent for his services, nor would he allow one cent to be used to feed the many hungry people who came to his door, but performed this service from his own resources. He was just recovering from an illness when Quantrill and his band who had just sacked Lawrence, arri ved, burned the large ho" 3e and the well filled graneries. He did not long survive the shock. His sons, Benjamine, John, Daniel, Jacob, and Henry and his daughters, Christena Metsker, Ann Cook, Mary Shively, and Susannah Flory, remained in Douglas County, where they built homes, reared families and contributed to the wellfare of their respective communities. Their decendants, at their annual reunion in Lone Star, have-an average attendance of about two hundred. Near his fathers grave lies Benjamine Ulrich and Esther Shively Ulrich, his wife. He was born 1832, died 1913. 1842 and died 1911. remembrance by many. She was born Uncle Ben and Aunt Esther are held in· loving They lived on the old homestead and were faithful members of the Brethren Church (then called Dunker Church) which was established on Kansas soil largely through the efforts of grandfather Jacob Ulrich, all of whose children lived and died in the dunker faith. Benjamine Ulrich's sons, Herschel, Grover and Harry and daughters, Mrs. Laura Fox and Mrs. Anna Churchbaugh, live near the old heme. We next corne to the graves of Daniel Ulrich, son of Jacob, born AprilS, 1838 and died March 21, 1919 and his wife, Mary Weybright Ulrich, born January 6, 1841, died January 23, 1890. He was a worthy son of so noble a father. Their surviving children are Charles Ulrich of Leavenworth Co., William Ulrich of Lone Star and Mrs. Etta Shank of California. Here lies Philip Cook, born 1832 died 1868, and his wife, Anna Ulrich Cook, born 1832, died 1912. Ulrich. She was a daughter of Jacob She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alice Pray, of Alva, Oklahoma and several grandchildren~who live out of this state. We corne now to the grave of Mrs. Barbara Bailey, born 1823; died :917. She was always glad to help a neighbor. ~i ___ ~ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ --'-_ ~ __ .I: Old settlers �12 recall that although in her later years she was unable to walk; this did not prevent her regular attendance at church. Her son, Henry, who now lives in Baldwin, carried his aged mother from " his buggy into church, then out again each Sunday. Next is the grave of George Gerard, tell us that here lies another pioneer. 1829 to 1863. These dates His grandsons, Carl and George VanHoesen, live near Willow Springs. Here lies Adam Kling, a soldier in the Union Army, born 1833, died 1884. Next Elizabeth, his wife, born 1834, died 1883. Beside them lie several children who died in infancy. Here is the grave of Samuel Baker, born 1833, died 1884'and his wife, Elizabeth, born 1834, died 1917. in the Dunker Church. He was a minister Over here on one lot we find three graves. a brother-in-law lie here. Two brothers and The story is told how the three young men and their wives pioneered to Kan~as, but their joy was soon turned to sorrow for the three husbands all died within one year and the young wives returned to their eastern homes. were: Ephriam Miller, John Miller, and Harry Comer. about 1865. The men They died We find on the next few monuments the names of individuals of whom little is now known, however, we know they were a part of the community life of the early days in which they lived. They too knew the ho~es, the fears, the joys, the sorrows, the pleasure and the pain that went to make up the life of the pioneer. Let us read the inscriptions on their monuments: Philena Bing born 1811 died 1871 John Bower born 1800 died 1879 Elizabeth Bower born 1801 died 1877 Jacob Bower born 1825 died 1918 Wm. McKinney born 1811 died 1868 Nancy McKinney born 1811 died 1882 Archybold Marshall born 1805 died 1870 �13 Let us pause now to consider the heritage left us by those who sleep in this cemetery. A heritage of houses and fields, of pastures and woodlands, of school houses and church buildings? Yes, these 9nd more. A heritage of faith, courage and endurance, of love of neighbor, of country and of God. Let us hold fast to the abiding values for which their lives stood. William Ulrich and Herschel Ulrich are trustees of the ,cemetery at the present time. Written by Mrs. William (Ber~ha) Ulrich October 20, 1938 The Ulrich Cemetery is located 1.2 miles east of 59 highway on C. R. 460, .5 mile north, and .3 west. It is on the original Jacob Ulrich farm, now called the Plummer place. Elder Abraham Rothrock and his wife Mary are buried at the Brumbaugh Cemetery, which is located 2.3 miles east on C. .4 miles north on the left side of the road. ~. 460 �'14 The Ulrich Family Jacob Ulrich- Born July 9-1803, Died Dec, 22-1863 (marri~d Mary Hoover) children 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Christena Benjamin John .'\nn Daniel Jacob Mary Henry Sarah Susannah married " John Metsker Esther Shively Lyddie Brewer Philip Cook Mary Weybright Mary Ann Studebaker Joseph Shively Martha Jones died when a young lady Wesley Flory ----------------------------------------------------------------1. Christena Ulrich Metsker 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 2. married " " " Mary Spitler John Barton 1. Bond 2. Christ Miller Cyrus Flory Mary Barton Benjamin Ulrich 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 3. Martin Metsker Mary Ann Jane Sarah Henry Eli married Lillie Ellis Melvin ---------" Clara Wm. Jacobs " David Fox Laura " Addie Steve Wilson " AlVin} Twins died in infancy Alma Anna married Louis Churchbaugh Hershel Mary Churchbaugh " Harry never married Robert never married Grover married Grace Boehle John Ulrich 12. 3. 4. 5. 6. Anna Mary Jake Charles William Margaret Aaron married " " " " " John Baker Eva Kennedy Maggie Eberhart 2. Emma Harris Ira Rothrock Mattie Miller ------------------------------------------------------------------4. Ann Ulrich Cook 1. 2. 3. Alice Cook Wesley Cook Josephine Cook married " " 17 Charles Pray John Ka therman . �15 Daniel Ulrich 5. Manford married Alice King James " Sallie Brown William H. " Bertha Winter 4.- Charles Sally Burton " 5. Etta " Jacob Shank ---------------------------------------------------------------I. 2. 3. 6. Jacob Ulrich Melissa died in childhood Walter died in infancy Edwin died in infancy Milton died in infancy 5. Clark 6. Roena Mitchell 7. Frederic 8. Leroy 9. Minnie 10. Elida II. Albert ---------------------------------------------------------------I. 2. 3. 4. 7. Mary Ulrich Shively Sarah married Abraham Hartman Lutilia Wm. Stutsman " Edward I. Ella Stutsman 2. Ora Mine " Arminita(Minnie) Eliza Stutsman " 5. Lydia died at 15 years 6. Alice married Samuel Garst ----------------------------------------------------------------I. 2. 3. 4. 8. Henry Ulrich 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Oliver Emma Robert Arthur Edward Mabel Grace Clifford married 1. Gertrude Bell 2. Mildred Freemar " Lincoln Petefish " 1. Pearl Custer 2. Nina Custer " Bessie Davenport " Ferby Lowe "" O. A. Ramseyer never married died in childhood -----------------------------------------------------------------10. Susannah Ulrich Flory 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ._- -----~-- Elmer Ira Abraham Mary Nora' Christena married " " " " ' " Ella Montgomery 1. Ida Flory 2. Fan~y Flory 1. Viola Flory 2. Della Wingert Wm. Postma Charles Brohammer Daniel Beeghley �.. : .•. . . . •.•. . ••• d. ••• Q~~. Y(JJ~ ~ . ... ..... ... ,- ........ ....... ~... . ... . ",. \ ~'"~ ~'c--:./ . .. ~ ..... ~ .... .- .. . . ... . ............ :.......:., . ,!,.,: ...... :., .. ,.:.,:.." ........ . '~~!~??-;,~j<,~.,,;~~ .,' ......................... ............. : .. " ..... :....: .. ; .............. • .-~ ... . . . . . . . .... •• .~.... . •..........-... .... ................... . :• . ,& - ( ................. : . ~ ~ '. < .....-.... -..................................-........ -, ................... .. ...... ... ...................... '. •••• d • • • • • • • • • /J~d··: 77 j .........: ..... ,....... ... : ..•.::. '",', ............................... ,. ~ ..... :;.; .... : ... : ,,: �'. '. '_ " • . .' _ . . ", <:;~'.';'MeetingPI(lce . " .••.. .... - .:::~,,:: :~' ,.. "" < .•...... ~. .. ':. . . •. ' : ' ':' . · ·.• 0 · ..... .- ........ . : . : , ," : • • ~" f"' ': • ,',. :. . • .' ~:. ::', '.:~.' ····f L.· ·e·.···. . :.: .. ;. . . . ~ . :...... ' . . .•.:....... (',.) . . '. '. .' • . . - .•. '. • •. •. ············'········NORTH·lAWRENCit-·········. .•· ,.' . . . . " · · ,.· .· ·~ .· · • ·· •.• ••• · ·i~· · ·.· ·.· · •.••'\ •••.•'.C•.·~·.•RIStl.A·N.·CH·U.RBH••• •;··...i ;:i.·······'·'·····'······ .. . . ; -. " .: :~ :'. : . : . : ,: . . .' '. -. .. '" .' . ....... . " .: ... ', . .'. ',' . '... ::·Nort.hSeventhandElm~Street .'. ," ...... . . .. . . . . . . .. " , . " i . .. ..... Law,.ence,Kgn~as '. •.. . ' ; · •·•.• 9ffk~>843~1935 . . . .••..•••.•••..'6'7)" ·•·. •·:par$9~.d9~:}i~~~2~!lt3? .• •. . . '" . .... , ... . .. ' ... ::-: ' .' ',.,' . . " .. .:- ',', . ',-,' . . -,' . ' .. ~' .' . " , '.... ··,:·f. .:.... " ,'.. �The Preacher's Message Ken, a preacher of Jesus Christ, to all the co-workers in Christ Jesus together with the elders: grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. I encourage you to love God and to recognize we are called for the purpose of conformity to Christ. This church directory marks the 85th year of the North Lawrence Christian congregation and the seventh year of our ministry to God with you. We have shared together in sorrow and joy; in death and in life. We have experienced loss and gain. We are again reminded of Romans 8:28, "and we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him who have been called according to His purpose." Let us use this directory to pray and promote one another and our Lord. Ken and Lynn Ma~on Preacher and Wife "Now to Him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work within us, to Him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen." (Eph. 3:20, 21 OUR GATHERINGS 9:30 A. M................................................ Fellowship - Sharing 9:50 A. M...................................................... Bible School 10:50 A. M............................. Preaching, Praying and Promoting Our Lord r!:>-/ �\ A HISTORY OF OUR CONGREGATION The history of the North Lawrence Christian Church dates from 1894, when the Evangelist, Charles Sharp, held an evangelistic meeting for the Christian Church in Bunn'~ Grove in North Lawrence. During this meeting several families from that part of the city became members. After the meeting these members met and voted to establish a congregation in North Lawrence. The first services were held in the Home Aid Building, 324 Locust Street. This building was used for all kinds of meetings. It has since been set back from the street and remodeled into a residence. The membership moved into Dicker's Hall, 7th and Locust Streets, after moving from this building. The present site was purchased from Alfred J. and Elizabeth G. Dicker, September 26, 1896. The men of the church broke ground and laid the foundation. Then came the long hard struggle to raise funds for the building. Once every summer the Sunday School would hold its annual picnic at Stiner's Grove north and east of Lawrence on the Stiner farm. Through these picnics William Stiner became so interested in the church that he told the members he would lend them $1,000.00 if they could raise the balance. The cornerstone with the names of the Charter members placed within was laid in 1896. Some of the Charter members were Mr. and.Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manning, Mrs. Jerd Tyson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin. Most of the carpentry work was done by George McCleary, assisted by Claude Dicker and by the men of the church. Howard Willis was the first preacher of the new congregation. Some of the preachers who succeeded him were: McHale, Stull, Finkle, Meyers, Holyfield, Popplwell, Thomas, Barnard, Figs, Elder, Friezen, Mrs. Dorothy Wright Shank, Coatney, Clark W. Comstock, Leonard Wymore, Gilbert Yerian, Leroy Crocker, Jack Nickelson, J. A. Wilton, Wesley· Keltcher, Maurice Bigger, Ernest W. Burke, Jack McCall, Tom Simmons, Richard Southard, John L. King, and our present preacher, Kenneth R. Mason. The first Superintendent of the Sunday School was William Foster. The present Sunday School Superintendent is Hubert Pritchett. Elders of the congregation are Landis Penfold, Lyle Colburn and Hubert Pritchett. �€);orE Ide-rs Hubert Pritchett Lyle Colburn ebio!A>; Landis Penfold "To the e/d", among you, I appeal as a fello., a witness of Christ's sufferings and one who alSo will >. share in the glory to be revealed: be shepherds of God's flock that is under your care, serving as overseers - not because you must, but becaus(!'YOlfiai'e, ~~~~i~~f2:~i~~;~2~l~I'ltrlr;;~)j . ·...::·-::::;.:.;·1(:/::.:··::::··:.';'·:·,":··· .. ..:.:' .;<. ~./:::::>':'. ',", ' .. �We believe in the Lordship of Christ and the sovreignty of God. We believe Jesus is no less than God, yet He was a real flesh and blood man. Without Him we are nothing. With Him we have infinite worth, value and purpose in this life and the life to come. Our goal in this congregation of God's people is to know Him and to make Him known; to love Him totally and to love each other in the Body of Christ. We are learners and servants enrolled· in the school of Jesus, striving to be Christ-centered and Biblically based. �Jack Anderson Family Gary Bartlett Family Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bartlett Mrs. Leona Bond James Buerman Family Miss Violet Buffington Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bunce Miss Kathy Bunce Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Colburn Dana Commons Leroy Crumet Family Ed Commons Family John Currens Family c5S- Cindy Crumet Family Wilma Davis Family �Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dotson Mrs. Jeanette Elston Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Elston Mrs. Esta Gile Mrs. Ruby Glock Mr. & Mrs. Leland Grammer Miss Patty Had! Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Harrell Miss Roberta Hellstrom Walter Hellstrom Mr. & Mrs. Rollo Jeffries Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lee Mrs. Daisy Lipp Ken Mason Family b-~ Miss Marjorie Merrifield �Bob Merritt Family Carolyn Miller Miss Cindy Muckey Marion Muckey Family Dan Muenchau Family Mrs. Edna Owens ·V Claude Penfold Francis Penfold Mr. & Mrs. Landis Penfold Harriet Pettengil Family Nick Place Family Evelyn Pratt Hubert Pritchett Family Mrs. Ruby Pritchett ~-7 April Ross Family �Families And Friends Of The North Lawrence Christian Church 647 Elm Lawrence, Kansas 66044 November, 1979 A 796-3393 ANDERSON, Mr. & Mrs. Jack (Ella); Clay Rt. 1, Mclouth 66054 1629 W. 22 St. Terr. 66044 1610 Cadet Ave. 1700 Mass., Babcock Place Rt. 1, Box 125A RFD2 66044 66044 66044 66044 925 Mississippi Rt. 1, Box 61, Linwood Rt. 1, Box 61, Linwood 66044 66052 66052 B 843-6066 843-8574 843-3806 842-5967 842-0272 843-7931 723-3217 723-3217 BARTLETT, Mr. & Mrs. Gary (Susan); Kathy, Melanie BARTLETT, Mr. & Mrs. Norman (Peggy) BOND, Mrs. Leona BUERMAN, Mr. & Mrs. James (Nancy); Jim, Mike BUERMAN, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald (Shirley); Monty, Brenda BUFFINGTON, Miss Violet BUNCE, Mr. & Mrs. Bill (Betty); Patty BUNCE, Miss Kathy C 842-1920 843-3669 843-4091 235-8008 843-0404 843-0404 843-7562 843-7562 597-5401 796-3393 842-5895 CARR, Miss Louisa CHEEK, Mr. & Mrs. Jack (Margaret) COLBURN, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle (Eva) COMMONS, Mr. & Mrs. Bill (Felica); Terra, Courtney COMMONS, Dana COMMONS, Mr. & Mrs. Ed (Vivian); Brad CRUMET, Cindy; Joshua CRUMET, Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy (Barbara); Sarah CRUMET, Mr. & Mrs. Scott (Vicki); Nicole CUMPTON, Mr. & Mrs. Chris (Marcie) CURRENS, Mr. & Mrs. John (Susan); Amy, Rebecca 924 Kentucky 9 Roanoke'Ave. 716 Elm 962 Lindenwood, Topeka ,. 66044 66044 66044 66606 Rt.l Rt.l Rt.3 Rt.3 Rt. 1, Box 109, Williamstown Rt. 1, Mclouth Rt. 3, Box 124A 66044 66044 66044 66044 66073 66054 66044 7381h Mass. 758 Locust 1515 W. 2nd 66044 66044 66044 712 Locust 1026 Jana Dr. 66044 66044 1024 Delaware 66044 2424 Melrose Lane 421 Elm 66044 66044 Rt. 1, Box 61, Linwood 31st & Iowa, L-21 N (Gaslight Village) 812 Madeline Lane 420 North, Lot 58 2518 Ridge Ct., Valley View Care Home 610 North 66052 66044 6604·1 66044 66044 66044 D 842-6635 843-5318 843-9422 DAVIS, Mr. & Mrs. Bill (Mary) DAVIS, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond (Wilma); Peggy DOTSON, Mr. & Mrs. Harold (StaCia) E 843-6880 843-6040 ELSTON, Mrs. Jeannette ELSTON, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald (Sylvia) F 842-5041 FLINT, Mr. & Mrs. Ed (Myrtle); Mary, Lisa, Anglea, Edward, Jr. G 843-4268 842-1623 GILE, Mrs. Esta GRAMMER, Mr. & Mrs. Leland (Ruby) H 723-3217 841-3706 843-0683 843-3337 842-2610 842-6062 HADL, Miss Patty HAMMIG, Mr. & Mrs. Steve (Linda) HARRELL, Mr. & Mrs. Vernon (Patricia) HELLSTROM; Miss Roberta HELLSTROM, Walter HODGES, Mr. & Mrs. Harold (Peggy) O~ �J 346-8941 843-5394 JASON, Mr. & Mrs. Julius (Cleo) JEFFRIES, Mr. & Mrs. Rollo (Irene) 5314 Cottage Ct., Kansas City, Missouri 710 Locust 64133 66044 224 Dakota 804 Ih Maple Rt. 1, Box 298 66044 66044 66044 221 N. 5th 66044 2518 Ridge Court, Valley View Care Home 715 Elm 1709 Tenessee 1709 Tennessee 2912 W. 7th 66044 66044 66044 66044 66044 725 Elm 725 Elm 417 N. 8th 440 Lyons 600 Center 66044 66044 66044 66044 66044 L 843-1344 843-3627 843-1147 LAWRENCE, Rick LEE, Mr. & Mrs. Jack (Maxine) LIPP, Mrs. Daisy M 842-8135 841-7043 843-7015 843-7015 842-2780 MASON, Mr. & Mrs. Ken (Lynn); David, Jonathan, Rachel MERRIFIELD, Miss Marjorie MERRITT, Mr. & Mrs. Bob (Barbara); Dallas MUCKEY, Mr. & Mrs. Marion (Charlotte); Andy MUCKEY, Miss Cindy MUENCHAU, Mr. & Mrs. Dan (Susan); Emily P 843-5709 843-5709 843-8063 843-9037 842-0457 236-7868 843-5043 843-4183 PENFOLD, Claude PENFOLD, Francis Clay PENFOLD, Mr. & Mrs. Landis (Ellen) PETTENGI~L, Mrs. Harriet; Bill PLACE, Mr. & Mrs. Nick (Donna); Marcell, Nicholas, Lewis PRATT, Evelyn PRITCHETT, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert (Connie); Deborah, Sheree PRITCHETT, Mrs. Ruby ;. 1323 S. 38th, Kansas City, KS Rt. 1, Box 299 66106 66044 620 Elm 66044 612 Elm 66044 Rt.1 66044 2518 Lazybrook Lane 66044 2335 S.E. Blair Ct., Topeka 2731 Bonanza 66605 66044 725 Elm 925 Mississippi 813 Madeline Lane Rt.1 66044 66044 66044 66044 R 842-2799 ROSS, Mr. & Mrs. Larry (April); Annette, Blake S 843-0404 SKINNER, Mrs. Beth T 841-3381 THORNTON, Mr. & Mrs. Larry (Shelly); Christina W 233-1234 843-2785 843-5709 843-7931 843-6575 WALSH, Mrs. Blanche WANDEL, Mr. & Mrs. Robert (Carolyn); Bob, Jenifer, Robert Senkus WARD, Mrs. Lois WOLLENZIEN, Mrs. Fern WRIGHT, Mrs. Jean; Pam, Mike WILLITS, Mrs. Ruth �Page 1 of4 Untitled Document -, >r"'~ 1 'f. ", t., ,.'1.'" :. ,.' ~ Back Silkville Forward Print Page History of Silkville by Janelle Richardson Great-Great-Granddaughter of Early Settler Claude Clair Silkville was n()t/a town. It was an attempt to form a socialistic commune on a large tract of land of 3500 acres, located about three miles sou~' of the small town of Williamsburg, Kansas in southwest, Franklin County. Today it is a working ranch called the Silkville Ranch. . • ! Silkville Established as Commune http://.www.old.depot.museum/virtual/silkville/ " ...... ':, .. .- '~' .. "6/16/2009 �CharityFocus Blog: Paul Hawken's Commencement Address in Portland ZachS were graduating today. But you are! Every day! wrote: Ghandi: "Be the change you want to see in the world." On May 25, Truth cannot be denied. The message in the words where deniablyhe~rt felt.' Great ones talk Jennifer about this crucial time of raising our conciousness and vibration and living in the heart to bring wrote: forth what is coming in the next few years. Time is NOW!! I caine across this today 'as well It is possible the next Buddah will-not take the form of an individuaL The next Buddah may take the form of community - A community practicing understanding and loving kindness - A community practicing mindful living.... This may be the most important thing we can do for the survival of the Earth - Thich Nhat Hanh On May 25, It is gratifying to hear my prayers verbalized in others' words .... the change is happening. Christina Blessed Be! Boyce wrote: On May 25, really brilliant call to action and rationale in one kevin Jones wrote: On May 25, this is for the world to read - thank you! marlena wrote: On May 26, Wow, what a way to start the day, this will be my morning prayer. Such inspiration .......... :....... it Cindy wrote: should be broadcast on TV around the world, without notice, on everY station about 8pm as a PSA, I wonder how many TV's would be turned off and di~cussions would follow? On May 26, Thank you. Fabiola Thank you. wrote: And thanks again. On May 26, This is what is needed. Anybody have the yideo Ii.~k??? . ..r Shabaz " wrote: .~ On May26, Ru~~'ell , , . \ 'j . '. 1-: What a high purpose-entering the truth. of life and speaking and Jr,om it! Asb~ings, we~re ~~perienc~d universe crt~~tors'- We rieed t~ stay,'~~nnected to a policy that 'gl~es life ~n'd ': ,', _", , ' , ' ",',_'-'," " ' , ' .:'1..', ~.:, ....) ~"::~· ... ~ ,;~{~ ' t Salamon wrote: •• " . , I , ."" :.,: 'makes future survival. 'A culture, when healthy, is a living org~nis.m: p'au!, you are ~~kil1g.l!s to put to use our experience of creating life from the first half of et~rnity .. ' And'it is happe~ing. '.' I 1\'.: " Great work, thank you. http://www. charityfocus.org/blog!view.php?id=2077 , ' -... ", \. .;..i 1 ... '" t • ,:, 6/13/2009 �Untitled Document - Page-2of4 k Silkville was first established and named in 1869 when a wealthy Frenchman, E.V. de Boissiere, purchased the unimproved land to form a commune based on the Fourierist socialistic principles. He had ~ dream that Silkville would be a self-sustaining rural cooperative educational and industrial community where participants would share the wealth. Workers had to pay their own way and be self-supporting until profits were made. De Boissiere was described as an intelligent, portly man in his sixties who loved books, music, and helping the underprivileged. He was born June 9, 1810 near Bordeaux, France, into an aristocratic family, but made a fortune of his own through fisheries and forestry. For political reasons, he left France in 1852 and came to the United States. After a failed attempt to establish a school and orphanage for black children.in New Orleans, he looked elsewhere to implement some of his humanitarian ideals. He found his location in Kansas. He bought the land and poured money into the establishment of Silkville. During the early years when' accomodations were crude, he endured hardships. He was committed to Silkville and became a citizen of the United States on November 6, 1874. ' Garrett R. carpenter, a graduate hiStory student at Emporia State University, reported his research findings about Silkville. He said the commune was intended to be self-sustaining. A prospectus was issued in 1873 to invite socialists and others to join. Workers were to be associates and were to be renumerated in proportion to their productivity. Destitute persons were not admitted. Each worker was required to give a $100 deposit and to provide for their own needs and to pay rent for their rooms two months in advance. :The style of living was to be frugal and inexpensive. Production of Silk Ribbons Was To Be Main Industry The production of silk and silk ribbons was to be one of the main industries. Seventy acres of the choicest land were set out with mulberry trees to feed the silk worms. A large stone building was built to house the looms and the location where the worms were to be kept. By the year 1872 the three looms at Silkville had a capacity of making 224 yards of ribbon a day. Interest in silk production spread throughout Kansas. During the first few years, more than forty French immigrants came to Kansas. Most of these were experts in the production and manufacture of silk. De Boissiere exhibited his manufactured silk products at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia where his products were awarded first prize over entries from all over the world. De Boissiere took a personal interest in exhibiting his silk products. he was known to have taken charge of displays at fairs in Bismarck Grove, near Lawrence, and the state fair in Topeka. Silkville Diversified - ! Mr. Charles Sears, who was the former president of the Fourierist North American Phalanx, came from New Jersey and became the commune manager in 1875. His son, Charles T. Sears, was put in charge of developing the farm, orchards, and the stock raising. The farm was well stocked with the finest bred cattle and horses, and a cheese factory was established. Large vineyards and orchards were put out and they engaged in farming of all kinds. Workers from all over the world (France and Sweden primarily) came to be part of the community. Most workers did not stay very long preferring to invest in private property rather than a communal enterprise. It is believed that no more than about forty or fifty workers- lived at Silkville at one time--maybe even fewer. ' Many Buildings Built ~I http;//wWw.old.depot.museumlvirtual/silkville/ - I. 1,' ':. . . 6/16/2009 �CharityFocus Blog: Paul Hawken's Commencement Address in Portland ., •. ". . .r .,,' , ' '. Page.90f'lS , '" 1 '~. ,-,' " .. ,f May 23," "You have captu'red the'iruth, distilled it an'd delivered it:· Reading this was like listEmirig' to - '.. . L' , -.: :: L:f/ona"id' .:... , beautiful music or standing by a waterfall or·creating·a· sp(en'did~morsel~ofpoetry: Tha·nksi. It . ,!. "".: :.~ ZuriiiJ ~rOte:' i's-what it· is. : ., ~. j ". u:. ~;,:j i~ '! . On !') ',~ i' ,I.. I.' I ,j 'l " "~;ii~ra Cole" :., ' • ':.: '. '.' • :,,' .~.. .. ; ' , =>! .~.~.:;.\ .. If On May 23; .' ,', • , .. '1 " .... ; ... ; ,. • .:~. .. ,. :.' ,.:' J " , • . , ., ,,! ~ :.: 'J. 'o~''May 2~,' :, SLCh '~nthusia~ti2 c6~m~~ts .. .' and'~~t in6~t of y6~ wi;1 d'oh~thi~9 'bu't ~hcile'~~ne~'~~d' ~ ~. ,;. . :. ' .' '. 'J ~': ..'• • ... ~4", 0'.', : ... \ . . bu~ I gU,ess y~u '1ev~r krlo~; Maybe. a f~w of Y~l!. willgrpw acp~~~ien~~. yc': ' ."'!; ! .' ~,: '\' wrote:· . J " , On. May 24, :' . : ~.' . J:. ~,. I " ,.,Maarten , '. ( ~ .... . =" • .... t..· . '. •. . .~ ~.' ,~, t .". > .... < j ~ <::: ~ ,';'" .<. (' • , .. 0 · .. ' : • . ' ,1 .. ' • ~ ~.; #t ....... ' ".; . ' , '. \.' ......., .'~: I !, ". 1. .. . f '.' 0 •• ',' <\fJ ' ", • .' ~, ~ ,~ ' • '!' .... .. 'r; .... !. \ ' . . . ;.' ~ Barckhof i '.J -' :. ',' .• ",': ... . ~ .: ',' . " . '~9'milrw people'feeli~g stl!ck~ sq' m~~y . p~oPle~'~~t,,~itt~~U! apur~o.~e,~ !?~t;ii~;~.dO ~;~nd 'uP;.i~::· d~n'tforget a deep s~~se ~f.cOmp~~si·~~ ~~d j~y, otherwise you'll be ju~t adding.t~ the' ~i~e~. I' . • ;, ..: : · · · ....~:t;l':.: ,I'",,: \ " Prius al'.1d .9!1oppi,ng "green" wpn't c;:ut ,it. Are yoy willing to ~nd ou! IoYhFt *wi"* cut!,!t?1 Roubtit...! . • ..,.. :: . . . . I society's idea of "success" all your lives. Maybe all of you are fooled, but I'm not. Buying a . " .';: ',':~; f.:~ '~ ~":; '~: ,~:. ~( .~./ 'I. Check .. ';r·l·~ .' ..~rr.~' . ca~·~hut ,~p !'nd ~,'v,;ard thi't~ ~Jeryone "'no:;" ti;a~' ~~~cfor;Y§~r ;i;~,".~nq!i!"·"'I. Reality . '.' ,,:. 1-.' \;', c- :.'".;:~. ( . ' . r : . .. • '",.1 : \ . . '! .~ It'~ fin~lIy'tim~\anln~~' th~ tr'ut~ is';being told. . •• , . .~.~."'" THANKYOU!!!!r .. , .'::' .:.' ." ".1 . _::l' ~ .... '.•l !.', f,' wrote: ~} " "' J.:.: I)., , ;Jo On May 24, Susan " ~' H .. ': Brillia~t!I: Inspiri~g! Haymer, :'.. I r . ~ ~ .. , ~:. / . .. .~"', , 'It] .. ' • eassibnte!1 '!\Iish.l:were grad1,lat~ng topay.. .::;~ 'l ,; ...... , .:~ '.' OhMaYi24,. :' 'Nicely added, Susan, Let's not buy!into'the fear; positivity is ~.. I'" I,. •. ., ~ ~ ~: '-:1;', \ '~" T ." J.' I:' ,,' .' .:' ' . 'Let's' :'. •• ..', 0 ". ~ I.. '." \ • ~ th~,only Wway'outofthis. ~ J.. ..: ... . "j 'c•• '''':'j .! I J"" , ; .,. ': ~ .:7.~'''! . , ., .... ,it" Jack ',! " ~'~\'. I~"<'~ i.,'" ~ come out smiling with the difficulties of conversion. Richardson Brilliant! This was a thousand times less cynical than the graduation speech Sheffield wrote: : Universityoffered.to us. Let'sconsider'this the pain't o(change:'" In'stantly refocus and' , .' .' .~ ~ ~.... .: . ' revaluing ofeverything in our lives ... ' ,. /1 "" ,; On May 24, ... ,'.i . ':'. ~, .. ' ;; ',"0 , '. ,'1",./ ." , ~. : •.':'." ... ' r. ~i "1' , . .. )., ",-:, ,:',' ~ ('"-!"" I ,,:".; It is reminders like this that create change. Faith ," ,'. ~.' ",,~ ";1; , ~~ • ~, • ' .. Each reminder is so important since each hears it when ready.' We import, dowload and Woods wrote: ,~. .. '.' create when invited and impelled to move forward. Thank you. "" .. ~I ... .,' f'"j .... , t '.' . '. On May 24, : ,'" " .-', ; :"~.,~,' ~ .1,.:. ...)'" " ~ , ~, ..:,' ~, "; .'} ~ .\. .... .. ;. "~ , ~ : • 1"-:: ''!; ..::" :,,:' .\ ~ ~ ,:t1...r· \~:I.\";:~If. '~ '.j;." ~ ,', , - ... _~'f,.- r ,1f· .)f:" -.' ,,~. - ~ I I. ' " I,;' .; <., )"::,.~.'"., .~:...., ...,~ . . ~ ,~_:_ ':"" .'~~ 7'; So eloquent. so conscious. And wonderful, positive comments. Susan, you said you wish you http://www. charityfocus.orglbloglview,php?id=2077 6/r13/2q09 �Page 3 of4 l',"· Untitled Document Substantial improvements, which were very modern for the time, were made at Silkville. A limestone fence four feet high was built around the entire place, making a total of fifteen miles of fence. All the buildings were limestone. They built a large cheese factory and creamery, a building for a blacksmaith shop and workroom, several large barns and sheds for stock. A total of six hundred acres were put in cultivation, and five hundred acres of prairie-grass were reserved as hay land. The remainder was used as pasture land that was supplied with water from a dozen artificial ponds. .., For workers, a three-story, Sixty-room stone manor house, 36 by 95 feet, was completed in,1874 where people shared meals in the dining room but lived in separate apartments with their families. It was so grand that the local people referred to it as the "chateau" but de Boissiere preferred the less pretentiOUS name of "phalanstery"--the home of a "phalanx." It was said that as many as one hundred people could be housed there. It had spacious parlors and a large dining room. A library of 2,500 books, the largest in Kansas at that time, was established. Silkville was also a flag stop on the Kansas City, Burlington and Santa Fe Railroad. Some Workers Leased Land Some workers were allowed to lease land and build their own homes paying about $10 to $36 a year for a lease to last twenty-one years. This property was diagonally southwest across the field from the main manor house. It was located at the junction of two section roads now known as Arkansas and Cloud Roads. Local People Visited Silkville The first few years, very few outsiders visited Silkville. local people were curious about what went on there. Lem Woods, who wrote an article based on the Fogle family memories for the Ottawa newspaper in the 1930s, described a party held at the commune. He wrote, "Early in the summer of 1874, notices were printed in the Ottawa and Burlington papers that on a certain Sunday, excursion trains would run to Silkville, and everybody was invited to come and see how silk was made. A large crowd came to visit, eat, and dance. They all had a good time and were impressed. Writers wrote about the spacious buildings and the good production of the cheese factory. The orchards were thriving and the vineyards were producing wine. I' II Commune Failed Boissiere was disappointed. His ideas of a commune were not successful. Not enough·associates could be attracted to Silkville to live the communitarian way of life with the coorperative labor scheme. Many associates left the farm. Workers could make higher wages elsewhere. People had to be hired and paid wages. By 1882 Boissiere began to find the competition for silk products from the Orient was growing. Silk could be imported cheaper than his workers could make it at Silkville. The silk industry could not become profitable. From 1881 on, the silk activities were curtailed and only retained on an experimental basis until they were abandoned in 1886. . . . All this caused the philantropist's dream to come to an end. General agriculture and stock raising did continue for a period of time, but it was clear that the idea of a cooperative commune was dead. De Boissiere Deeded Property to Odd Fellows At the age of eighty-two in 1892, de Boissiere returned to Kansas from France. He knew that his idea for a commune had fai.led .. He wanted to devote this Kansas land for the greatest possible good for humanity. When he made hiS Wishes known, many representatives from charitable institutions visited him hoping to secure the property. Representatives of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the state of:Kansas (p~ http://www.old.depot.museumlvirtual/silkville/ , ., , I :. ' . ' • 6/16/2009 �CharityFocus Blog: Paul Hawken's Commencement Address in Portland ~ .' I '".. . Page 8 of 15 4..... " t' Afriend sent this to me 'a~ci asked I 'read .the entire speech cirid I did, lain 1,-: ", Just briiliant! .. . Ramonita " ~, " t '" . ":.' .' '" : . r' • • ,\ '. . (' .. .' .'" ..: ..' t, I .J tiim~gain ~nd read more of his ~ritings. , '. ..... 'wrote: •..• , ' ".1 ' I. ' ;,, . • .. :1,'," ' ; - : ' : ; ,',' • '. ',I" . \ . ~. . thrilled that I did: I am' newly inspired! I nelier tieard of Paul Hawken's buHwould"gb listen'to C, .Santiago' , ( ....... ;. I.t;. ,', ",':. '. I i ' · ·.. :,' ::.... ~ 1 " . The speech was great and absolutely on point with how our world is functioning ~oda~!~iTti~n'k ~ yo.u so much for posting his speech.Ma~y mor~ should read it. I would go as far as saying all . '. "; ~ _ '" .' I.' t'" ' . '. . ... ~ '. i. ,\;' ... . graduating classes should get a copy.to read. ,', ,• :. ~ • ~, 1. ~ .. '. .' I . t'''"··'',.,,. '. ~.• " ~ ~~ .' ~ - ",: ,,' , (' ,'" • '; • 'Y , , . • •• '. ·1 ,. ... Thanks: Paul for your words. . On May 21, great speech, paul. thanks for your great ~orl.< qver the years, , i ~ , . I \ ," ~ • : . r .,", . " wrote: '.: ~::t t' .. :- . ." ";' ..' # , , . '. : J ,,/'10- . ; ,'" '. ~ ~. ',.r '->. ,:... !..;.": ~., : .',.', On May 21, A message of hope ..... jusfwhat we all'need to inspire us to act. l _ : . . ". ~. . ~ It. t ':" .. tille Cassidy. '" .. ' , "' I. . . '" " t.. "I !i .,..., 1 · \ t' I.. • I ..'_' . .. .~. . ,,: • • ' , f -' . I • tl. ! I'" H' :.,. harvey wa~~rman • '" no ,}ukes, & we'll meet again in Solart0p,ia!!! ~ .. I I' • ~. .' wrote: . . '{ .' • ~" .' . ....', ~ ," • , :,.';. ·.r f ,t ' . ',' • ,.' J '-, . ,.harvey wasserman ,,1 '. \ f' ." .,' I .. ', .: . .,." :"\. :~ On May 22, Hello Paul, Like my friend and colleague Terry LipJ"Qan, who worked'\iVith you in Australia, I Bud Wi/son was privileged to work with you both at John Denver's Windstar Symposia and introduce you .. '~,'.' ""' JU" , • • • ;,-1 r;,. ... , , aUhe Sustainable R.e~ources C9nfere[lceaqh~,Univ.~rs~ of Colorado.' Yo.ur"calr!~rcaring, wrote: kindness; c9mpa~sio.n and actic;>n, is being hearp, ,finCllly! Now; ,as .Michael Pollan (<;ll!t,hor,"ln:' , . ::".1',. .... .. . ',' '-,; ." ',' " ~Defense ofFo~ Clnd other wonderful :b09k~)said ju~t I~~t hig~t:in 89ulder, 90:c.the," ". :: : 'r:nov~ment must, shpw up wjth, int~grity, cqurage"al)d overwhelmi!1g numbers ... ,NPW,ispu,r: ~eep'makingajoyful noise,loud~r.C!nd time! Our president needs us tq !'.. rea~hr!T1e·through OU( I \ . . ", ~. Iquder! you can. ,::; ... work::at?The W~y,of Nature - http:www.satredpassage:com. '.OR call and . A profound set of ideas that should have many-ruminate',on the eternal truth that the Vedic SA/wrote: sages expounded - all creation is interconnected and an integral part of the infinite . ~ .:~' f :... _:. . ' •. omriipresence.'fThis is why they enjoined us to,live our lives doing the least harm .' " , . . : . • -' , " . all forms of creaticin;-and to our environment. I) , ' '1 I . ,.."; . , ~: pd~sibie to:' . .. ~, .:: Ky/eNob/e 'wrote: ' ,. .. ' .-"... ;.... ~ . ~~·"·'.1:"~' : -, .~, ;.~ '.' .",."~' " , (\. ;' :. . ?': '.. '." , ~ On'Miiy 2£ • Martin L~th'er must hMe con~ulted 'rabbinical teachirlgs tob: H~ ...Jrdt~:' . ," On May 22, .J , . ~. give me an assignment! ?03-449-81 00:- tne Earth Hired mea while ago,! ) ': .' '.' \' :' .. '. ,),'t:,::~.~ ,_ ,"I ," " , " \'~,;.:' .... " ':Even if I kneJJthat t6morrowth~ w~~ld'would fall t6 pieces, I would still plant my apple tree. '::'. :an May 22," \ SO B-E IT! .. • . ~ .,", , .,,: " " . ,.~ ~'. •• .1 • ! • Beth Easter wrote: 0" \ . .'~., Subash \ \.. . ,. ,.\.' . ~ ' .. . .,,,' 0 ,~ ;.: 'e'"" .. ' •..•;.' .. ~ .... !!!l!! '. " ",f " ", ........ . " .' .A~einspiring On May 23, . 1- " .' i ,.f. ~ :< \. :':; ,.' '-4 4 - " . '":, . .1 , ,.,., :r.'. - ' .... ',fI,' .~. ~ . .# " '., , ,;r " ' .. ' http://www.charityfocus.orglbloglview.php?id=2077 ~' ' ,i: i".'::'.: ~,. ~ ,. .. " , .:·l#- .,,1 -: t· . 1 ~ ~l·. ,', ~;. -, ... 6/13/2009 �Untitled Document •• : .I'" ," (. ... , .' Page 4 of4 approached de Boissiere about devoting his property to establishing an orphans' home and 'industrial school for the children of deceased Odd Fellows of the state of Kansas. First de· Boissiere studied the constitution, laws, and literature of the order. He indicated that he didn't want to, give the property to the Odd Fellows so they could sell it. He wanted it kept together. Terms were agreed upon and the property was deeded to the Odd Fellow's Grand Lodge of Kansas. According to the Annals of Kansas, 1892, page 138, "May 11, Ernest Valeton de Boissiere, ~renchman who founded Silkville, deeded all his real and personal property, amounting to nearly $150,000 to a trust for founding an I.O.O.F. orphans' home. The gift included a 3,100-acre farm with nine stone buildings, an apple orchard, a mulberry grove and a walnut grove." On June 7, 1894 the Odd Fellows Orphans' Home, designed by noted Kansas architect George P. Washburn, was dedicated. On Oct. 11, 1892 the Grand Lodge accepted the gift and voted to enact a $1,50 per capita tax to its members to support the running of the home. Some members were opposed to establishing the home and legally fought the case. In 1894, certain lawyers believed that the rejection by the Grand Lodge nullified tJ:te original transaction and the title of the property should revert to the heirs of de Boissiere. A long legal battle developed over the ownership of Silkville. L.c. Stine of Ottawa, who was 'a' great friend of d~ Boissiere, and who had gotten him to deed the place to the Odd Fellows, made a grand and noble fight fot, the order. Legal Battle Over Ownership Once the I.O.O.F. had repudiated the gift, ownership fell into the courts. The law firm of Troutman & Stone of Topeka claimed that de Boissiere's Sister, madame Corrine Martinelli, was the heir of the property. In 1898, James Troutman, for $4500, got Madame Martinelle to sign a quitclaim deed to their 'law firm. Litigation commenced and was in the courts for years. The Odd Fellows claimed that de Boissiere intended the property to be an orphans' home and had deeded the property to them, that they had invested $34,000, and that the lawyers fraudulently got Madame Martinelli to deed over the property. The Supreme Court of Kansas on January 9, 1903, decided in favor of Troutman and Stone declaring the original trust deed to'the Odd Fellows was void. On September 1, 1910, Troutman and Stone, Topeka lawyers, sold Silkville, near Williamsburg, for $130,000. ' , ' On April 29, 1916, the Silkville original manor house, valued at $40,000 was partially destroyed by fire. It was rebuilt at about one-third of the original size and used as a farm house. During the 1950s, the John Netherland family purchaed the Silkville Ranch. In 2003 the ranch, still containing the original land, was sold to a Kansas City family, the Bickelmiers. Notes Material within these pages Is the property of the Franklin County Historical SocIety and may not be reproduced without pennissiOn from' FCHS. This website was created by Brenternet Internet Services - brenternet@g@Qevine.net . , http:,//Www.old.depot.museum/virtual/silkville/ ", 'I"'" :.', .. ~. .. " ,,' : .... ,. . I ' . ". l:" I, : .(~ ··t!.~_ :t 611-6/2009 �CharityFocus Blog: Paul Hawken's Commencement Address in Portland , , . Page:.7;of 15 ,:<'.: :,-' ~ ~~ ~'--r .}".~~~... ~.' .:; future: I'm :sure 'we a'wean take ~ 'Ies~on from' Paul's;~isd6,{,·sharEfd'.an(fmaKe a'cifferen'ce<; , i:~ :::~;!' .' ~. . ," . 'Our being 'itseir has .. , ~. .~ ':' l.-..: t.~ ... ,. ,,'~"":': _.f apurpos~;,: ~nd it is t6\:reate a be'tteHutu~e for'ut:and ~u'i ch'l~ire~. , .. ~' of··.. .'f -,', .... 't . . i .•, 1.:, t ,c·~. ". I . . • ....• ~ ~ . " .~ ~. ; :~,:': .~.~.<.~ -'"~ ' .. ' .. " " ....... ... • ip' 'k . ~' . , ··._C~';'::;:,:·:')" .\ I • ". { . ,.'. ... ' " .. :. '>'1'. ."'-:'~: . '~~ :;, if t " '".' "'.,,' .... .,;,,, ,'\j ·:i:= ,;::. ~'j' ..:;";. ..'i. ....., , • t'I<, • • ";' Lipman .. ,. ., time. ; .... ; . •• , ... '" X~u •• • !. . 1" '\h~', • .1 ' " '. " r.. • l ,. ' .... r·· "jt;, '.~:., '--;~'l' .... ~ t. $ .. ' ;:., , .' . • .~:~, r.~; .." , ., .,.l'·· I . ._t." .;. t •• : "\ '~..' • ••. ·/:1 ! . ~ I,:, .-;~ .' ~ ,. '" 1"'.... ' : .. " • :~ .. :.:·!r,·" ~f * /.<'1.;,:, .' .. '< ....". ;, .. J.!l .Ii .,':' ~ ':'." .:.!~. {"4( .:"~: ~, .. :'t~:fHJ "t~ I 1;. 'oJ.." ~.t.i ~ y lot has happened since we met. I now live in Austin Texas - came here to work with John wrote: . ".'.' ••.••, !. n n' ~ Y ". ~, , . ' . .'. .' : . -:r. . ~ •• ••• ~.' beautiful. A,j. • ". gaye a brilliCl.nt ti3!k then . and you have dore it again.l1ere .. This is re~Jly ; ...... :;:'".. r I· ,,' ~;.' \,:; ~ "' , /::;,. [~ . ~nferen~~ yo~ ..spok~. aqn Austra~ia. I s~l" r~.ad ~ou, b09k 1~e N~xt Econqmy" ,frc;>."!1 ti~e ~().; Terry,. ':'].J r-:I;:.:~:. ~. ~ ~U.I..: ,.' .•...... ,. ,,~:, • '_. ' , , - , .;. >: :'''''':.' r-~' l;ii P~tiL .. '(~u w~~'(~~me~.be~ ~e or ~·ay~~.y6~: ;ill:ll ~a~"tt~e\/1C :~/~~.~~su;~~~e'·' ,j .... . . .. : ~;;;':~ , 1 .. ..an yo!:,;, 6~'May 21, ~ ~:: ;"~:<." " .' .:; ~ , .: i'i::':::""~"': : . 4,,-,': I " :~ , ~ "'\,.",.' ""1 ·r. ~Y';""~ .r . .. :...} What a mind! 'Th 7.._} ::. ~ ~'" heart!" >: ..:,"\vVt,'ai'a ~ :.:~' • .. ~'...~,r.~~· ;)"{" . 'Yates wrote: . ~!;:.(:;.: ~ ... ~ ,I) i.~'.,:< ,j \ ~·:t ,,:1" On May ~O, Staggeringlyp~ofo.und:.·~ Louis;)' ...~!, I . J .:' • . '• • 1" ..... '::.':' ., I' Let's get to work guys .... r> '. I' .. 'l~'~;"': :~.;.~",-, ...: ~.") ...........,,\, ; Denver in Aspen Colorado in 1989.and co-produced.a number· of his :'Choices For The Future"! ;. . ',' '.(.' ~ , .'~ ..... - :' • j ....... -!'" -''> .'. Symposia - and am now developing a film -n What One Man Can Do" - inspired by his life. J http://www.donnalipman.col1)/wh.a~onernan.9Clnq.o.html; There is b(,!sic.infq at ~ ,. { : ~~l .'.!, ~, ..... .. , ; :" . .' . .;. WOU,ld love.~to '. ". re~olJnect.. vvit!'l. you.. ,,~ .- " i J)t ~ .... \ 1". ',. . ~: O~. ~ay ; I .1. ,. I ;--+~t"'::\.i " ..... ...-..' t .... ~ t' ..I~' ' . . BEtSidElS: ~ • ~:. ~~. • ~ , . , ...... .. • :"~'~'. l .. ,. ~ "','. : i"· •• " h " . t~.. ;; \0. ',. ~ I , ... ~ • ~.. ~" ' . ,.! r w '. • '.~' . ): ...,.,,J .~ : • . : ... . ! .. ~ th.~:b~ii~i~.~; ~~~: in~~i~i'~~ '~ord~'Pf' p~uJ. H~~~~~ ;is·'~h~ H~'~~'.~' : wrote: heard or seen his address and are inspired, sympathetic, rejuvinated, There is something to :be done by ali of US, however 'Oh'May 21, ~t;' fee.!: . ' '.:'l!< after reading these published comments; that there are millions and millions more who have ,\ : .: ~. ..,} . !, .... '~: ".' .... ;.; . . f. Dee Kelly • • :t" <: ,,~ ~ ~ sOr:D~time,ard, film an in1er:vieVV,as we move Jorward:,ls this.. or 'I . ~. . .' ~h~'nk'y~~ ~~~::. 21, ; '. " • ,'.' ~ po~ibility?-,·el~ss.iQgs T~rry'i~ipf!1an 51~ ~~~ ~7?~'; "1" p' .: ' . : large~or:smali .the action~:::".. ,be, a'partof saving the flJture··1 ., -~: ..:; J,:, ~ .. : ;. .,,: ;-; : ... :-1"": '.':. :.:' : . Thank 'you.P-aul speaking the words of wi~aom~ TotallY agree)vVe h~ve'to'tem~niber that we'· !: :.~ 4 \ . . . . . ., ; ' : • • .~ ~', .~.A. ~~ .. :: . .: : .t, . . . .~. '-;- .- ~~j~ .~ ..':J ,,:. .'"1: • '~".':J ~t:' , ' .. Heikki H have the best youth and children of the Human history right here and now to"solve th'e'me'i,s Attila wrote: of the darkest time of the humanity. There is so much light in everyone of you. Musch more \' .. ' '.: ; 1 j I'\t than in our little star called sun. Thank you Paul agairi'1·,You see the Truth. " On May 21, .~ :,' ,,-." I:' ',t' "" . '.'. ",' ~ 1't'\~ ~"';l:,,: Dear Paul, you have inspired·more)ha'~,th.at.cinei aupieflCe: We: ~~e:~orld~'needed ··i'i":'~,:~· Nancy Kline you. Thank you for being so eloquent anddirect, loving and accurate. I hope to meet you one wrote: On May 21, day and to read everything you have written. With gratitude and admiratio.n; Nancy. Kline ,(Time i To Think) : What a great speech! Leslie Stewart wrote: http://www.charityfocus.orglblog!view.php?id=2077 i \ ; , . 6/13/2009 �_. ...l;Jy. Phyllis M. Jones The Saga of Silkville Lawrence Presbyterian Manor Written at age 78 . I was driving south and w~st of Ottawa, Kansas, toward a destination I knew was not there anymore. The once-thriving community of Silkville was long gone. I knew there would be only ranch land with grazing Hereford cattle, but I wanted to see for myself where this fascinating story had taken place. Just beyond the small town of Williamsburg there was a sign, Silkville Ranch. In the late 1860s Ernest V. Boissiere purchased more than 3,000 acres ofland in Franklin County. He was a wealthy Frenchman who had been banished from France by Napoleon III who thought Boissiere was too close to dissidents and the writer, Victor Hugo, who for a time was also exiled from France. Boissiere had learned about the climate of Kansas and determined it was similar to the silk-producing section of France. He made arrangements for forty French immigrants to work with Americans to promote his silk-producing industry. Workers constructed an elaborate manor house which accommodated one hundred persons who ate at a common table. He established a library of 2,500 books, the largest in Kansas at that time. One writer described Boissiere as a portly man in his fifties who loved books, music, and helping the underprivileged. Silkville was never a town, yet it contained everything necessary for a self-sufficient working community-a blacksmith shop, winery, farming services, and an orchard. It was also a flag stop on the Santa Fe Railroad. Workers planted seventy acres of Russian mulberry trees to feed the silkworms. Later, however, Boissiere discovered that the leaves of the Kansas Osage Orange, commonly called hedge trees, were better food than the mulberry leaves and the Osage Orange better withstood the heat and dry weather. Boissiere obtained silkworm eggs from New Orleans and France, but when he became disenchanted with the quality he procured select eggs from Japan. By the year 1872 the looms at Silkville had a capacity of making 224 yards of silk ribbon a day, and interest in silk products spread throughout Kansas. The Kansas Legislature provided funds for promoting silk products in forty-six counties in Kansas. Boissiere exhibited his manufactured silk products at the 1876 Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia where his products were awarded first prize over entries from allover the world. In time Boissiere began to find the competition for silk products from The Orient was growing. Silk could be imported cheaper than his workers could make it in Silkville. His workers could make higher wages elsewhere, and some of the French women left to marry American farmers. All this and perhaps unsound financial foundation of the industry at Silkville caused the entrepreneur's dream to come to an end. In 1878 Boissiere deeded the land to the Odd Fellow's Lodge in Ottawa and went back to France reportedly with only $205 in his pocket. In the 1950s the John Netherland family purchased the land and it became the Silkville Ranch. Only two stone barns remain. There are a few of the old mulberry trees left, but an obvious attempt to clear the land for grazing left some tall jagged stumps standing like ghosts of another time. As I stood near one of the old stone barns, four young cowboys came galloping on horseback across the l~d and disappeared into the barn. The young men paid little attention to me, though they were not discourteous. Wh~n I posed the question, "Do you know anything about the original Silkville?" their answer was vague and bnef, "Hmmm, something about growing silkworms." ' a ... ,~.., Though-I. knew the name of the ranch caretaker, Idid.not try to contact him. This was again working . land-a land Wl~ a sense of peace and belonging. I came away from the windswept cattle ranch with a feeling --'- - -------" \1' '~~ ~. ~~ , of respect. My only lingering wish was that I knew some of the stories of those who helped Mr. ii~ls~iere -' accomplish his dream. Though the adventure was short-lived, it was a real-life story with all the fascination of the 'fictional "Wizard of Oz." .' ~~ Originally published in The Best of Presbyterian Manors Used by permission �In one of the former issues of The Pioneer we included excerpts from The Point: Walk through time. These excerpts are from that same publication. It accompanies the steps at The Point, a tribute to 150 years of Lawrence history at Clinton Lake. 1866 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mount Oread, the ridge 0 which KU was built, was visible for miles and was the first major feature seen by pioneers on the Oregon Trail as they crossed the Wakarusa River. With its spreading wind-like hillsides, Mount Oread is the single most distinguishing feature of KU' s landscape. The historic campus forms an urban wall upon the hill, stretching from the open green spaces of Potter lake and from Dyche Hall to Bailey and the immense Strong Hall. Nestled in hillside trees and punctuated by the spire of the Campanile KU's boulevard of buildings forms a city on the encircling ridge. The University of Kansas, with a charter and three faculty members, opened on September 12, 1866. From modest beginnings, KU is a major center for learning, research, scholarship and creative endeavor in Kanas, the nation, and the world. Over the decades, KU has welcomed those who careers have shaped the University, and in turn the campus has cultivated the ideas and ideals of those who contribute to the broad goals of education, research and service. Sponsored by: The University of Kansas 1867 LUCY HOBBS TAYLOR: DOUGLAS COUNTY DENTISTS AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN DENTISTS. A childhood dream became a dramatic reality for Lucy Hobbs Taylor. Born in 1833 in Ellenburg Town, NY, young Lucy set her sights on becoming a doctor. Medical schools at the time would not allow women �to enroll. A determined Lucy soon turned hir ambitions towards , dentistry. Lucy, or "Dr. Lucy" as she was referred to by her patients, was the first licensed soman dentist to practice in Kansas. Finding a dentist in Ohio to train her, Lucy learned the skills of pulling teeth and making dentures. When she tried to enter a dental school, she was once again refused admittance because she was a woman. Feeling confident in her dental skills Taylor moved to Iowa and worked with other dentists. The doctors liked her work so much that they persuaded the American Dentists Association to allow her and other women to attend dental school. She became known as "the woman who pulls teeth." At last her fortitude and valor began to payoff. In 1865 she was formally invited to attend the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Iowa State Dental Society in Dubuque. In an unprecedented act, the Iowa State Dental Society amended its Constitution and Bylaws so that a woman could be admitted into full membership. She enrolled in The Ohio College of Dentistry and on Feb. 21, 1866, she became the first woman in the world to be awarded the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. The faculty in a burst of long delayed effusive praise stated that Lucy "was indeed a superior student and a great credit to her chosen profession." Returning to Iowa, she read a paper before the Iowa State Dental Society entitled "The Use of the Mallet." She had now added another first to her illustrious career she was the first woman in the history of dentistry in the United States to address and present a scientific paper to a dental society. After graduation, she moved to Chicago and opened an office. She fell in 10':'r with one of her patients, a Civil War veteran named James M. TaylQr~ He had been a railroad car painter for the Northwestern Railroad, but after they were married in 1867 she began to teach her husband the art and science of dentistry. Seeking to escape the harsh Chicago winters, they moved to Lawrence, Kansas, where they established the "finest and most lucrative practice in Kansas." �In the early 1880s, they moved their practice to the building that is now 809 Vermont St. Lucy Hobbs taylor was active in many fraternal groups and a participant in civic org,anizations and professional dental societies. Childless, she and her husband practiced dentistry together until his death in 1886. A year later she retired, continuing her civic activities and campaigning for women's rights in the Republican Party. Dr. Taylor was not happy in retirement, and in 1895 she moved her home and office back into 809 Vermont, continuing a limited practice until her death from a stroke in 1910. She is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lawrence. The Woman's Dental Association of the US was founded in 1892 by Dr. Mary Stillwell-Keusel with 12 charter members, and grew to 100 members in its first year, providing mutual support and continuing education. This association existed until 1898. In 1921, 12 women dentists met in Milwaukee during the annual meeting of the National Dental Association (NDA) and formed the Federation ofAmerican Women Dentists. This organization became he American Association of Women Dentists, sustaining a tradition ofmentorship and support for the common interests ofwomen dentists. Today the organization serves more than 1200 members, and recognizes an outstanding woman dentist each year with the Lucy Hobbs Taylor Award. Sponsored by: The Douglas County Dental Society and the American Association of Women Dentists. 1867 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH In the beginning, Trinity Luthery Church was an immigrant church. The rev. David Earhart, the grandfather of aviator Amelia Earhart, tended the small flock before it had a permanent shepherd. The founders first met around a table in the kitchen of John G. and Martha Schmucker, whose ?1 �stone house was on Rhode Island Street. Next they met at Miller's Hall on Massachusetts Street. To build a house of worship of their own, many early members gave sacrificially. St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1867, is the English Lutheran Church was organized by a missionary who returned from Africa, the Rev. Morris Officer. More than likely, the founders included the word "English" in the name of their church to distinguish themselves from another local church where German was used. In the early 1900'S, they changed the name to First Evangelical Lutheran Church, but in 1910 they settled on Trinity Lutheran Church. Resourceful, they engaged the services of John G. Haskell, an architect now known for his work on the state capitol in Topeka, for the stone church on New Hampshire Street close to the intersection with 11th Street. Stone was quarried from the grounds of the University of Kansas. One account suggests that Dr. [Levi] Sternberg gave the dedicatory sermon in 1870. After W orld War I, the fITst edifice did not have enough room, especially for the Sunday School and a larger church was built in 1928 at 1245 New Hampshire St. The congregation made the cherished walk from the stone church to the brick church on Sept. 16, 1928. The Rev. Charles A. PuIs was pastor, and Trinity was known as "the churchly church." By 1930, WREN carried the service over the air; in 2005, KL WN broadcasts the services By the end of World War II, the congregation, characterized by faith and service, had grown to more than a thousand. The fITst ordinand from Trinity was the Re. Dr. Lloyd Eldon Sheneman (1953), and the second was the Rev. Richard I. Preis. The church has a number of carvings from Oberammergau, Germany. Carvings of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are above the original altat. Other carvings include the "Flight into Egypt," two depictions of the Lord's Supper and a Nativity scene. Five windows include the Good tcP �Shepherd, the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. The organ is a Reuter. New Hampshire Street closed between 12th and 13th streets in order to alow for an addition completed in 1992. In the main church, the communion rail was altered in 2203-2004. "Past, Present, and Future at Trinity," a video history of the church from 1867-2003, is available through the church office. Funding of the 1867 footstone: the children of the Sunday School, a Schaake-Vogel-Heck memorial, the Clifton C. James memorial, with the major giftfrom the Stan W Harrisfamily in memory ofShirley Harris. History provided by the Historical Committee. Sponsored by: Trinity Lutheran Church. 1868 William Allen Pine Came to Douglas County William Allen Pine was born Dec. 16, 1819, in New Jersey and followed his father in farming there and in Maryland. In 1868, at age 48, he moved his family of eight children to the new lands of Kansas, where he settled in northeast Douglas County just outside the city limits of Lawrence. Through five successive generations, 16 have farmed in the area. Presently, agriculture enterprises are in turf grass and a greenhouse. Others of these generations have gone into a diverse number of occupations and expanding the numbers in the Pine family. William Allen Pine died Dec. 6, 1879, and is buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, where his wife, Elizabeth Browning Fish, who was born Oct. 14, 1826, and died Sept. 14, 1876, is also buried. History provided by Ken Pine Sponsored By: The Pine Family �1874 Gower-Bowersock-Hill Two events in the year 1874 laid the foundation for the economic revival of the city after several years of serious decline. The first was the completion in November of the dam that was to provide the cheap source of power that led to the city's industrial development during the next quarter of a century. The second significant event of 1874 was the founding of the Couglas County Mills (later renamed the Bowersock Mills and Power Co.) By the arriving family of Games H. Gower and his son-in-law Justin D. Bowersock. The latter became 'a leading citizen of the town, mayor, congressman, banker (the Lawrence National Bank), industrialist (the Lawrence Paper Company, the Consolidated Barb Wire Co., and the Bowersock Mills & Power Co.) And a philanthropist who founded and supported, among other city cultural activities, the Bowersock Opera House. Sponsored By: Marcia and Stephen Hill 1877 William Henley Pendleton William Henley Pendleton was born July 22, 1858, in Williamsburg, Va. He came from an old and aristocratic family, whose ancestors helped settle Jamestown. He came to lawrence in February 187. On May 17, 1882, he married Matilda Poehler and they had six children. Mr. Pendleton was a southern gentleman of the finest type, always courteous, affable, modest and unassuming. He was always thinking of others and cared for what was real and genuine. He was an ideal man in his family, caring for both small and large affairs of his children. He was a devoted communicant of the Episcopal Church, and served as �Vestryman and Junior Warden at Trinity Church. He was a loyal and highly respected Mason, holding many offices in this organization. As a citizen he had the best interests of Lawrence at heart, pursuing both the welfare of the community and its future as a hometown and as a center for manufacturing interests. William Henley Pendleton was one of Lawrence's most progressive citizens, revered for his many acts of kindness and charity. He died in 1915. Sponsored By: William B. Pendleton 1878 Lawrence Chamber of Commerce The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1878 and incorporated in 1922. The original Articles of Incorporation read, "the object of this Organization is for the purpose of advancing the commercial, industrial, educational and civic interests of the City of Lawrence." Those same ideals are still pursued 127 years later, as the Chamber and its members continue to promote and enhance the economic vitality of Lawrence and Douglas County. Our organization is somewhat unique. We house four departmental entities within the Chamber: Membership, Leadership, Convention & visitors Bureau and Economic Development. This ensures that our program of work is unified under the "house umbella" and it complements our efforts to enhance our image and effectiveness while representing the business needs of Lawrence and Douglas County. On behalf of our approximately 1800 serving business representatives, we work hard to achieve the goals and the mission of the chamber on a qaily basis. The Lawrence Camber of Commerce advocates for business and community prosperity as it creates diverse jobs; cultivates a successful business environment; develops active community leaders; and promotes the assets of Lawrence and Douglas County. 71 �Sponsored By: Lawrence Chamber of Commerce 1878 The Zodiac Club The Zodiac Club was formed by a group of nine Lawrence Women on Feb. 5, 1878, with the object of studying and discussing literature, art and other subjects of cultural interest. From 1878-1943, Zodiac Club met every Tuesday from October to May. Since 1943, meetings have been twice a month from September to May. Membership includes a mix of town and university women. The number of active members is limited to 30, but the number of associate and life members is not limited. Each year, the club chooses a theme to study. In its early days, few women went to college, so the club provided a continuing education for its members. Generally, a guest speaker initiates the year's topic at the first meeting in September, and at subsequent meetings, one or two members make presentations on Italian authors, history, art, architecture, music, regional foods and other cultural aspects. Zodiac has helped to build both the university and the community. One of the early members was Carrie Watson, the University of Kansas Librarian from 1877-1921 for whom Watson Library was named. Nine other Zodiac members were married to KU professors or chancellors after whom buildings and auditoriums were named. Many others are now remembered with scholarships, professorships or rooms at KU named in their memory. In recognition of the part that Zodiac plays in the history ofKU, the club minutes and other materials are stored in the archives of the Spencer Research Library. To help build the comunity Zodiac donates a children's book to the Lawrence Public Library in . memory of each member upon her death. Topics studied have sometimes refleted interests of the time period. In �1967, Zodiac Club studied Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War; in 1972 the topic was "Woman" when the Equal Rights Amendment was proposed to Congress; and in 2004, the Lewis and Clark Trail was the topic of study during its 200th anniversary. Members discuss potential topics each January and select one in February. During the past 40 years, the club had studied various parts of the world: Canada, Mexico, Latin America, Eastern Europe, Italy, Japan and . Africa. Topics involving women have included Women Travelers and Adventurers, the Ethnic Women's Voices in the Americas. Literary topics have included Science and Science Fiction, Nobel Laureates, Great Books, Biographies, Essayists, Plays, American Humorists, Elizabeth England, Short Stories since 1945, Booker Prize Finalists and National Book Award Winners. Other topics have included Cities of the World, Kansas and he World in the 1870s and Vernacular Architecture. Founders Day dinners are held every five years, the only time spouses are invited to a club activity. The 125th anniversary was observed in February 2003. The 130th anniversary will be observed in February 2008. Sponsored By: Zodiac Club Members 73 �, ____-~~~""""C:~~~!!!I!l THE\r i.PUBLICAN JUORNA1 omc~al ,Paper of the City. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1877. " DIED.',:, ""_ SHRPHERD"::At the reald4lnee~ of; J; ,,C. Stsele, Clinton.:.Bt 5 o'olock: a. m. Maroh 8th. II[rs. EI zabelh Shepherd,ln the gSt! year of 'her age. .' Mrs. shephei\t was born In Llndoln oounty, Norih Carolina, October 10th, i791., epllgrllted Wiiq, her father to Ohio In 1810: was mllrrled'to J:ollnl;lhep,herd Octobllr.. :ila&,'18!3, ~nd lIame to .][ausaawUh'her husband tn 1860. Tile delltb 01 thiaesilmable woman, following so.snddenly the demISe. of her'hn8balid~ wbo .lied FebrliarY ~1'hlas&, Is a sad and remark~ble occurrence" and w1ll be the, cause, of !leep regret In the vi. clnlty or he, 'r~sldence. '.l;he funeral wlll tajl:jl, I ,pllllle trom the residence of J. C. Steele, attea r o'olock a. m. March 9tb. .' . l -~-~-~ .--~~ , -- -- ,- - -- ~- ---- ~ ------- From the editor: When I was cleaning off some shelves to make more space, I found a folder with actual newspaper clippings from various Lawrence papers. They dated from 1876-1879. They were very interesting as were the articles around them. The following are a selected few just as I found them. I apologize if they are difficult to read, but they are worth the effort. I am happy to share them with anyone who has an interest in the person. -----.- �~~----:.------------ .. ---------.. -;:-'a I){,{J; . -k (H) I). - ~:~' ~J<~n};,~), :;~;~~:,~!)'M~}\ni\:r(,~,·;) C5t;at o~ t~ePi~;d~n;[f{ day of ;;;:~""'iVJ>~ i~ t~~ y~ar of our lord Z; 18 _Ci ..'L..- . --A hui~Ja17 k?~~-1J d were by me u17 ited i17 ~4\~JM! £.1I£~ I~ i A\ G Jlffi~~ .1 \ \' _-.-----------J; �LAWRENCE STANDARD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1879. · "- Five',veeKs ago tb-day,Mr., :~nd:Mrs' . Da'Lee;'" wi'th~ tIieir iittlegirl six.,'. yeai's II .. .. . .old, left' foi" Col,orado, if PQssibl~to r~- 1 .cover· hmllth"hom' 'th~ 1ll0luit:tin .air I (Lila', ex'ercise.' 'fhey we.nt to 'Colb'~'ado I' , 8pd~~g~, th~~lC~' ~o . Manitol~, an,d soo,n I af,tel:,toOI(.a t,l'lP to .Leadville .'m ~he~r I ,'own conveyance. Upon the return ' : from this trip Mr., Da Lee. was tltlfdn I :iiI at'1:'\Vi~l:'IJtke~~ and O)f th~' iilll~ they ! arrived.'a;t Colorado SpriilgS 'was ve'ry !si~\r.' B'y l:~que~t O{'M.l:. Kim'neelY' l~ · 'bi'othe'rl,to Mitlor' kr;hilcdY; of tilis city, 'they ",{'eIlt':tcY;his hO~ls'e ''ivIH'lre''e~ei;y ,,• I I . ~. .' . .' , ; 'possible kindness 'was' shoWll. "Mr. Da ; T~'tJels 'd.'ise~se was' consuIllptiO'll' oCthe , 'J,)c:i{\i els, iti\d liO medicrile coril~ "r'eligYe I~t: i'He',g'l'acltlalI:y'failM, 'aild on'e'week "ago")\~stei'd:lY' (Mond1ty)'~ at' 8 (j;clodk passed quietly, 'a'ncJ;'ai)p:"n'~iitly IJ:tinres's: I iy;:~dvay. ffhe blo\y',vas verY'nnexpe<:teci i '~o· ivIt'S .. Da . Lee, ariU' 'foi' a 'ti!h!3 conl~ · 'pieteiy 'pi'ostrat'~'d' :I\~r;: 'Mi': w;t,\V', , : Cockin~': was' 'with 1;1r. Da. 'Lee ih'tlis I Ids't"hburs:"']1r:: anclMrs.'W. N: IIall : 'teIegra~hedinMi:s: ' Da ' rjee '. tiiat they ~ · 'voultl b'e'\v'ith !lei-'and accomi)'any her".; 'self iillci! sick' husbaild home.' 'l'lidele-'I gi.'itrii ,vas 'riiislaid; ajld Mi's. ~)a Lee left ; .COIOl;~d<? Spr~.rigs for. I~~)me.; \Vitl~' the: 1 ,I body' of' her' husband oile day before . : 'Mf'arid:Mi's:'Hall ai'rived t11ei'e.' Mrs'. I I Da!r~ee's tickets' WeI:~' at Denv~r, bilt'; . J sIie:'iriis' 'Itin'dlY' passtlcl.throu:gIi' trH~ , : /t./.'1'.: IL~;, ~:'F~ .~?aci withoilt troil1,>Ie. : , 'The funeral services were held last, · Tli{li's'd'ay a:ftebi~on;' and were largely: ' ":~ttelMed'attlie Baptist church, ohv'ilich I '''::JivIt}:'D:t'':Lee' '~ilS a ~ember~' The 1''0" ( pla.ins we:ri buried in Oak' r~ill Ceme- ~ f'tery; ., ., .... ' . f ,./ A"j)'rief extl-act from the funeral 8er- . ! mOil'l:iy l~ev; A: C.Peck will give a fail' • 'idea 'of Mr.])a Lee's· 'standing as a citiI zen·: 1- 1:')' I' . . ' . , ~I 1 I , f '.' 'I'he J,oate, Mr. ,\.. G •. n~,I,~e. , Mr. A. G. Da Lee was born ,in Wash'.Ingt~l; 'CO~lljty; N~,w York;' AugtistH, ' ~8~O, fUld.died a~ ColOfitdo S!}lings; C~l.,. 'j ,..A~l~u~t f, 1871), h~ving l~early completed, , his fifth-ninth year. He had lived in "Michigan and i~' C;tiif~rnia. In the 'i.'~tter stli~ei .I)e, ~~~nt sev~n~1 yel~~'s in . the,mines during the early period of the gi:eat gqhf e?,6i~,ement. At San ]<'ntncisco he took his first' lessons in pho-" tog~ailh·~'. rie 'c~t~e to Kansas in 1858, ; anJ:s~t!l~d in'. Ll{wxence, }vhere he Illlir.r,~~~ Marq,a Lam~l!-' a sister of W~JH. ,Lam.~lll, in, April, 1860... Aqh!3 time of the Qualltrell raiu Mr. and Mrs: Da Lee w;er~ liy~ngi!1, ,a,lioufi~' 'th;it stood'wl~ere ~y ood ~~ard's :' ROl!nd Corner". now .~~an?S, J}1r .. Da.Lee \Viis taken pri.~9ner I . and led down.stairs .to the.uoor, where. , l~;' r~;fi1<;n shpt h(in: .The l;)ltllpa~sed ; .tlirpl?is!},: hIS ,neck, ,~nd for some I,lio- , ments he lav stunned upOli the floor .• I lHter\vm:us il,e n~ade liis,way up s.t~irs, : . but I}~s ;wif~ h~d ~one down into pIe, t ~ baek yaru another way. He went to'1 ;. t~le);Wjri.do~ ,~n~:~appl'd ,~p#" it:,'al/d i i..t)\~i~ f~ll fainti!?g t? the, fI?or,. 1>~rs. : ,p.i)-, Lee,ra~~ .uw~tairs,and by great ef!'prt )wcqe,e.q~d.in getting her h~sban~,down " ! ~ng: ou~,<?~ th\l b~lr!}i,n,~ b~il~ilJgJnt,<? the ,(b~c)(, y'~J;c~. ,A~.h~~ 9":1~ requflst Sll~, le1~ , ;11i,~~..l!art~ally., f,9!.\ce\l!\,d, in ~<;»n.e, w,e~ds, ;wh,ll,e I:\h~ ~,en'~i\t!\\,l,tx,toYrev~J?tattra~.t­ ,~Il~ ,l.t,JIX: of ,the Ipurde.roV,5; f?apg to, t!le .I ,sp.,~t ";,I~er.~: hill' wQ,u.nd.lll1lnl~bapd ~t~y. I , " Hr . .1J,\l L~e, f,ortunat,ely esc1\lJ~d £9-'1' ·ther injury, and in about live weeks reI covered from his wOUJ~l1'., IIe'contii{i.;ed III ,:, '. " .• rP~~,I?JlOtog~apl.J business ,OIL. tl}e san~e corner during war, and much of the 'ti'm'e I~aci. all he a'nd four or five assist'ant's couiddo~ . As time' w.ol:e on, tile occu'p:itioil told upoi/lii's,heIilth;:i~{d ile l)~lrchased the place on ii{;;llH';sse~stl:e~t \vi,t~;I~I\e h~ten'~~oil of l,n{tl\ing:fruit ~a'i's, hlg·it 1.)l~si,lless.,Twelve.y,ears a~o,:pn ! ,the first of next October, they moved to : \1.t&'Pl~~ILt}lq~e~: __ .'_C .. _ _ _ ~ . , ' .: j ';;' I,. 'I . ., 'I,' t on : ", ·".~n alit-he relations of life our urot.ll!lr showed ,the diguity o[ .manhood and the consistellcy' of iL 1. ~!~rf~iihli.:. !~. ?~V ~l;~.li have stl'iveit 1'lOl'e scdlilpusi 'ly or sllc~eeded lIIore flllly in rOllnding Ollt "the' I' 'nianY'sideU comjlietClicss of manly, clmr'LCt.er;' , . ). !A~,<L cit,izen·I scarcely need speak :of him. Hi's I long residence in Lawrence has brought hilll into I j ) ; ; ; . , social and business relations wit-h the entire COlll- ; l; l~ll~ll~itr?he~i.IHl.has~had ~clltl1.re. yw ?piI,lion ~ha~ l~~n,le with ; I deahngs have received aughtl, ,Wh~lI! : else, 1,I1'an killdness;' thlelit,y,' 'alid justice. at his,l ,;hailds ... -He.was remarkable for tlie promptiless I, ,y i9! r'(Vhi~I! ,h" ptet, hi~ engagelllents.. HIs sense' : of justice Wt.L~ sl{ kecl~,fha.t, I,te 1l9t ,Ullfl:?q~?il,tlY tUl'lIed away applicants for his pro[essiOli<LI 80r-'! vices, saying that he-conld not"ICC(,'nllllodate thelll and. at UIe'same time,fuitill his Ill'omise Uijirevi-. <,lUS 1l;t,IjI'Q\lry. ,Duty ever. ,t\tqog, .high<;r ;-nth 11il1l , than a.!ov,e of gain. To ~hc honor of his 1111I1lC' an\!'Lhc praise 'of' I:is ItlJI'lioi'Y be it said. he:n;)ver b'mve'd l to the 'god' 'of' tIllS ''''01'1<\' 'nor silCli'/iced ,pi'inci!llc upol\'Lhe altar of Mamlllon: Uving, in I :~ CO!'1nll)llity not falllous for it.~ commerCia) !lOnOl'; 1,\111. w~1. ne,ver ?9ntamina,t.e(~ .uy its lo,~ Blonds, and has lilllshed hiS career Without the Slightest taint .' of fraud or doubtful priictice, or even 'susliicion, . ! resting upon his reputation, The reco)'(Ir@'~iii.~I ,Citizenship, is stainless; . He walt,c<V'iiJ white I a;n'iilstalt die C~lTuptions_uY-Which' lie was en-' v!rotieU; mi\i'if i{e hai(-done noUn',g niore, this I 'aloite:would liaye proved' the Suprelllacy of con.' sciimce in his:character, I j I �lll(III,--lIIII!'do-IIIIO--' w neu ~ney Klle w lUj w:t.l> Oil' lL Ul' un K;-,["""',...,""'=rr-r"""r-.,..."......,.....,..,...,.."....,.....,.,...,.,o;""''''''''"i'rnl cumUl'"" II' IIIMllIt!!"IT:u'~L•.~.a..m.,'""I:'l'!',,.I"'m' .u,'m' u.ol!"'l.~JJ,,!"rm,"',o!!'l:"'.,,!m' m '.""--d lJu 'sent in for the hors~ and took it back ed that Wl\~ wlll~t he wan~e?; said he Luce jumped from the wagon, aud fired do do 7 ( 'hom,e. Gle:tson complained that' his wanted a.lIlckel s worth of It: I gave fOllr more times , but at the same time do do ( do do 98 ( people had "gone back on him," and the him a little over :U~ ounce of arsenic.; it the whole party opened upon him, firing do do 10 ( ," do do 11 feeling might have inspired the drunken was wrappeli up 1II ye 11 ow wrapplllg nineteen times from shot guns loaded do do 12 (( delusion that he could be revenged by paper; I labeled it "arsenic," and nnder with buckshot. One' of Lucc's balls tlo do 13 ( do do H ( taking his own life. Then it was easy it "poison," with lead pencil. He took struck a man named Kelso in the leII', do do 15 ( enough to get poison somewhere under it away with him. He did not pay for another took the tip off of one man's ~~ ~~ W : do do 21 10 Prete, nse that he wanted it for a legiti- it-said he had no money. It was in ear, and one went through the coat do do ,( m,,ate lmrllose. Possibly the poison was the forenoon that he got the arsenic, skirt of one of the party. Lllce was do do ~2 , do do 2a ( taken by mistake, but that is not at all between and 10 o'clock. I did not see probably hit by the first shot fired at do do 24 , ~ him again alive. him, but continued'firing until his we,apdo (10 2' Int, Probable. -clu tlo 25 Gew Coronel' Monis is ahscnt from the F. 'V. Wieman sworn and ex:tmircd. on was empty. One buckshot went in do do 20 ( city and .Justice Chadwick served as Am'it tobacconist in the city. Knew his mouth, coming out of his ear, and ag ~ The following deceased in his lifetime by sight: never two others entered the left grOin, olle do do 29 28 lilt. C oroner in his stead. 'do do (1 CIlI Jury was summoned: Albert Knittle, knew ,his name. Yesterday, mOl'lling passing flireetly in, the other going up dn do:Jl , J; P. Hoss, John Hume, .J. P. Estes, about ten, or a little after, I went into and in and lodging in his legs. A shot :l~ a~ ~5 ~ saloon of Herman Vornholt, and as T from a revol vel' tore his right hand to tlo do 34 ( S amuel Watts, and, IS. H. Carmean. do do 35 ( 'rhe jury met and examined several stood there, :Frell Stisser, the bar-keep- pieces just as he had the drop on Sheriff dll do 36 ( witnesses. rrhe following testimony er, told me auout deceased having tak SIllitll, of Woodson. "rhis knocked his ~~ ~~ ~ IlIt:1 wils elieitetl: en something' in his beer, and he show- hand up, :ll1d the bullet went up in the ~~ 3~ lleJ~l , Dr. A. l~ll11er swom: I am City J'hy- ed me the paper amI the substance in air. },Ilee was brought back to l~redodo do' 41 tI sieian. H{lve viewed dead body of de- it. Gleason was not 'in at the time. Ilia, his wounds dressed, and, although ~~ ~~:~ ~ do tlo 43 Int, ceased. I have learned that his name 'rhe substance was a white powder; he oegged to be allowed to remain here, dn tlo 44 (Jell( was Michael Gleason. I was called to the paper was of a yellowish color: on was taken on to Humboldt. 'rhe affilir do do 41 ,I see a sick man in Clarke &, Glathart's the paper was marked with a lead pen- created a great deal of excitement, of a~ a~!~ ~ st!lble. I went to see him about 10 cil," Arsenic'" "poison," one under the course, and all sorts of rumors are rife. ag ~g gy ~ o'clock this inorning. I found him Iy- otlier. I went to the tahle where the It is gener:J.lly believed that the vigido do 63 ~ ing there, and on examination found he har-tentler told me deceased had sat lantes are out in full force, and that ~~ ~g g;: lilt." do do 67 Gell' W ',;s , very near death: He did die in when he took the substance, and 1 Luce's men, who had his stock, will yet do do Il8 d ten or fifteen minutes, while I was found on the floor neal' the table some be heard frolll in connection with an do do 59 d there. He was past speaking and made of the same substance that was ill tlte aerial dance a~ the end Qf a rope. Sev:l~ ag :;g Jllt,~ no answer to my qmistions. I inf}uired paper. 'J'bere was aiso a piece of eral remarks were dropped by some of do do Gen, do tlo 61 (12 d lis to Ins symptoms, &c.; was told that string, still tied, of a reddish color, on the pllnming party which would war,10 do 63 tI he liad bedl lying there for ahout 24 the Hoor, which I picl{ed up and gave rant this belief, as would also their en~~ ~~ ~ n~~it tire llisregard of the cattle llrivers. do do h' ou' rs', tluit he was intoxicated w, hen to Mr. Stisser. 'do do 65 00 dtI he came there, the day before. They The jury arrived at the fo I lowing ver- Luce was very anxious to remain here, do do 69 d stated also that he was in the habit of di<1~ investigation taken for the peo- ami seemingly feared that the end 'was ~g 3~ i~ coming there while drunk, and lymg pie of the State of Kansas, at the staille not yet-that he would be taken out 3~ ?~ ~~ Illt. d there until sobered up; said he had of N. S. Clarke, on New Hampshire and hanged lJefore reaci/mg Humboldt. do do 73 llen~ been y6miting. lie died in a very few street, in the city1lf J~awrence and the do do 75 d , I county of Donglas, on the 3d day of )'o'st Office Curiosities. ~~?~ ~~ minutes and I did not inquire furt leI'. August, A;D.1870, before Charles ChadThe ordim,try run of mortals are not do do 78 d 1 tIlougilt it IH'obable, from informa- ,viek, a Jusliee of the l'eace in and for do do 79 d . tl'18 a Ilsence j'TOlU ae()lIainted wHh the mysteries and eurido do 79 Jnt ' .thin received from uystanders, and the the said COllnty, III do do 80 (le"l~ , the cOllnty of Dr' I' " "101'I'I'S Coroner ositles of the internal macliillery of II d •. ..,. J,l , , do 0 80 Int., sy mpt()l,ns, that he died from poison. upon the view'. of the body of, one POtl\; oflice, and it it! well for them that do do 81 Gelle nis vomiting, his lips being t!wolen, MI'cll,"el Gleason. then amI there lyillg ,I" do B~ lilt d' , , they !1re not, as therehy consHIeralJle do do 8~ and other symptoms indicated to me dead, IIJlon the oaths of Albort Knittle, ,10 tin tH UOI;(: , , IT . C'arllleaH,.'J' () I III 11 ,lillie, •'J 0 I III 'I'.Oi:;tl, worry and COllfllSioll is escaped. .A: I 8t 1111." that he had taken SOlllO poisoHouH sub- S. do '" , 'rJ t ' I t I ave Samuel Watts, and J. 1'. ]~ste!:l, good brief interview with the mailillg clerk, ~~ ~~ ~ l;:11:~ stance. lOse symp oms IllIg'l I anrl lawful lllen of the t!aid COUllty, thili lllorlling, at the' ],/Lwrcncu post W..kal'usa 'fowlIshlp, ]Jell II been lll'ought about by whisky. lIe who, being dilly tlWOl'll to !lHjuire,on}he oUice revealed a condition of things Gl'Ulit do (l~"e , Had no appearance of a disease of any part of the people of the :state of h,ltll- that will be of interest. '1'hero are ~;l'Ulit t ~o ~~Clill he see, med, to bea strong, vigorous sas into all the circumstances attclHIi~~~:::r.t~~ :I~ I)~;i~ k' ind', , , ing the death of said Michael Gleason, now about tiny letters in the 110S t otlice Kallwaka. do (lp,,!: mall· If there was poisoning, It was ,"IIC\ Il' Y \vllOm the same was Ilroduced, I tl t . I k' d t' Kanwuku do Delh lCre ta are valli y as lUg a es lIIa- C(1',l ilonttOoUo d(I',») (1}'~C'I"ler SOlu'e irritating corrosive poison. If he a'llcl in what manner, and when and tion. These letters have accumulated the day Ilefol'e it where the said Michael Gleason came to lIIal'ioo do Gene ll a(} taken arsenic , \' I tl d tl' tl f within the llast two ,or three days M ' do Uelll 'would be about the usual time liS (ea I, 0 say upon· lell' oa IS:t orewl\~~:~ Springs do U; .. ~ , , 11 said. that Michael Gleason, on the ild though the accumulation usually aver- WlJlowsprlngs do lIelli "for death to supervene;' genera y 'day of August, A. D. 1870, in tho county ages only about fifty a week. Hllnnillg Palmyra do Geot' ~eq' uires abo'ut twenty-four hours. aforesaid, did voluntarily mix and min, I tl l' t tl f I I ' l'almyra do Delli , ,Dr.V. W. May swo'rn: I examined the gle a certain qnantity of white llrselllC, throug I Ie IS, Ie 0 oWlllg are a EElllldtl°Olr'aa ddg 1\1' 1 I GI tI I tJ few of the directions, leaving out most . I h deceased in C91l1pany with Dr. Fuller, t e saH IC Hle cason len am lere state of }(I\nsas........ : .... " knowing the said white arsenic to be a of the names of the persons to whom City of Lawrence. genel'lll I'll and agree with his statement. lean say deadly poison, in a certain fluantityof the letters are directed: 'Cedar mbits, Ulty or I.awrence, Interest fl further that deceased seemed to be suf- beer and the said Michael G eason did Kansas; Holon Berg, Kansas; Mr. Wil- 2i~~ l::;:::~~~: ~~;c~~~::~ and there, to wit: in the city of City of Lawrence, sidewalk I f' erl'ng g'reat pai~l in the region of his then' las on liatn M ge, kansas Stewart Osa qunmo Cit Y or EIIdom' , .... , ...... ,,, .-sto'11a'·cl'-I' alld bowels. I was impressed L "awrence, an d coun t y 0 f D OUgl, • the said 2d day of August, A. D. 1870, (the letter, when deciphered, r,ea,d,s 1\<lr. Iodlvi'duall'edemption accOl Asslgoment 01 county cel'tift, with ,the 1'dea th a t h e was suffering from drink and swa)low ~he poison afo~·eE.aid, 'Villiam M. Stewart, Quenemo, Osage COUlJty school 1\llId"., .... '" severe, corrosive po, is on ; these pains so as aforesaId 'mIxed and mmgled, C'OUllty, Kans,'\s)', "Kelldoll, Wlliteh,all Normallustltute tund""", . I b db f which he be J1J, Redemption of county certll: wOlild 'indicate it. I formed the OPlll- w lere y an y reason 0 . - 'Uo,. Kansas', Begg Rock Co., Kan Gill Uouoty genel'al lund ,'" ,. ' It d f ca'me sick and distres~ed III his body; ,Orders or other couotles" .. iori that death resu e rom corrOSIVe lind the said Miclu~el Gleason on the Big Rock, l{ane county, Ill.); Eaxville pOisoning" '. 2d day of Au~ust, A. D .. 1870, did (Co. P,ost Office, Cansas; Onel creek, OVEUDRA1 : N. S. Clarke sworn :tlld exanlllled: I die of the IJolson aforesaId, and of Kansas; Yemenien Sehswick Co. (Ger- School District No. 56 , , .. do do 56" .... sickness, and distl~rbance there~y , C C \v t do do 61, .. , .. am kecpel' of the stable where deceased the occasioned' and so the Jurors aforesaid, mania, Sedgwick 0.); ouper, es en do do 6I!, .. ,,, died. I first saw deceased on Monday llpon their 'oaths aforesai,d, say that t,he Co.; Secretary of De1!:ovin Lodge 85do ,do 74 ..... , "11' 'ruesflay; he came there with his saitl Michael Gleason, tlId voluntanly 577 Hog and H. M. Dekoven; none State school land fuod, , ; , , , Balance 10 tl'easllry, , , , . , .. , horse; he wa!lted his horse fed, but said kill himself in manner and form as Valnut, Benton Co., Ka~sas, North f 't I put his aforesaid.' . . ",:he had no money to pay 01'1. In witness whereof the saId Jurors Amerika (from Denmark); Hev. Fr. COUNTY TUEASU -,: horse up. His'lion came for the,horse have hereunto set their hands this 3d Hyacinth O. M. Capuc, Herzog Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANS, I hereby cert,I1y that the on Wednesday or Thnrsday. I saw him pay of August, A. D. 1870. There are many more with directions sta.temeot of the several ~ again on the afternoon of the same day' , AI.BElt'l' KNI'l'TLE, ;\S obscure and curious. Of course there connty treasury on 'the 28th the \Jest of my knowledge a Ilad 111's hOI'se saddled, and S. CARlIIEAN, . f d' • T .H. P. Ro "s C,"11 , OL he Cl;nle. H • s, • lJe no systematIC manner 0 ISCOVsaid he wanted'to go out home. e SAJllUEL 'VA'fTS, ering the intended destina.tion of postal , ut his horse, 'oii~ntgJg~_ _ _-,--_...I.. ~T..:e. 'P",:·REa:R'I'I:1:.lR.~~,_ _ _..J.";;':'~:";'_ _ _";'_ _ _ _ _IIIIIIIII_"'''IiII_.....''lIillliil.- ° :lg : :g 3 a g:ii: gf �. .CH .. I • '-= t . _ WEST,ERNi'RQ tiE, JOURN J,t \ LA WREl'!,CE NOV., 16,1876. ~r""',""",----:,-::-.<"',,;-,;7".-r-~:......::-:~:::;~;:,=,,=,:~-:;,::.:!:-~n ~~,' ":'", ;-~~~. , Obltuary;':,"-'1, ",I; , I '1' ' fl. ~.~.......,.', . ~ . ,,' ..... . .. ".!... I., ~' , : , Mr. ~i1liam Bell "was born .in ,~~rD; , , ,AlbanYoounti. Ne:w',York,:in 180(t.:.IHe , . (' '1 " .. -_ ' 'received a good common sohool':;ednca~ t "ion; and ,in, his.earlY.: nia~hood.':w'li~ ifor . 1 . .,' , • I several -years a t'e,ache~., ~~'" 18~8. : he' \ i moved to Albany,' where he, learned th'e I I ca~p~n'er!8trade which'~~,:w'9rke4!<or ; <'eight YeSrs. I "• , ' """ , ' i',-"'" v ~ I " ' t . ."- . ~ .. , " I I .. ,J • , .. ':,' In 1829;he married Miss Sarah Mosier, : " ,aI;ld in .i8~7; th~yl,lDo~eh,O: th\;" ,then'~er~' 1 '~itori ~f Wi8oonBiD,'making,their~bome .i~, it "W~l,wort~! "Walwor~b ,c(>unty., ,!I~,',W~,~, ' 'ali active part:in'all the interests ',oUown 8nd'Bta~e, I,lelng the fi~s~ 'ja'~tic~"o{ th~ peaoe, (which'-offioe be "held' for' 'sixteen ~ 'tears,) , the', firs' postmaster. for four'~en' I ,year~ and the ,fire~ C0!l0ty assess!>,r. ',' , 1 d , 'In 1847 he wa'e 'Il melnber ,of the :'000, j ~ at .' -j,. • :. i J. , __ ' _ _ _ • • ••. - _~:-~ ._'_"'_~-':_~':~ .:-_~_J ventioo whioh formed, the State consti- ! ' tn;i~n. , ' ", " , ,. " He wa's a man' of marked, character, firm and earnest iii Ilis 9piniona; azealous lover of Ii~erty, ,and an iildep~n!leot Ihioker both iii regard' to' religiC'n and politics, " ' ':; , ", , During' the ,war he', was' Joyal an~'PG~ 1 trio tic, ' Two sor.s fell in the Union cause. 1 In 1870 hemovbd to Lawrence. Since I he has be,!ln here he has been paiticulhly interested in riming fruit. IT'e was a ! member, of the Horticultural Society, in, the meeliol\8 of, which he'wa~ always i,r.~. ,teres,ted, 'and often took an aCll,ve, part. " I' 1;hree years, Bgo he ha.d a severe sickness from which it ,was not thought h" " could recover. He was not afraid' to 'die;: 'but' earnestly expressed,' 6 deeire-: t" I live' his three scorA' ,.and ,tea years. I and, especially to see the Centent:lio.l yea,r, ; , .. His, wish, was gratified.: HiaBeveot~ , years' were completed, tbe ,gr!lnd n'ation.: 'al'exposition was drawing to its 'cl~sE', ' ~ben' disease laid 'its tatllihaod !up'cn,' him.' From the first he ,did no' .t~iok. ' , :thatpe,'sh,ould recover aDd. talked with" ; his ,family, ; calmly_ and hopefulof~'the' , ,f~(u~#: l.;Hter'Bq!s~re~si,ri'll ~ick!le,~:l' ?~ ~ ~I I 'httle less'than fivewileks h'e passed away' 'Weiln'es'day' ;llilol-nilig, N av. 8,h: He, , leaveS'a" wife' Eilidseven ohildren to ,'r;J,lourn hi~ death: 'B. It I I I I -:":-'::='-::".--:-:==:.....~',_~i _~'_",I , �~lte !laity ~'olttl.tal. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1879. Death of Mrs. Geol'"c A.. Reynolds. Death of llelll'Y Leis. I Tbe announcement yesterday morning of We clip from the Parsons Daily Wonder the death of Henry Leis, was received with of last Monaay the following notice of the surprjse by tbe whole community. His death of Mrs. George A. Reynolds, whIch death was very sudden. Monday evening will be read with sincere regret by the . h~ was on the street and appllrently ill. many friends and· acquaintances of the ' - good healtb. All Qay Tuesday he comfamily in this city, where they rcsided for ' l?lained of feeling unwell, but was up a .several years: . - .~ portion of the day. About eight o'clock Mrs. Reynolds died at her late residence in tbe evening bis symptoms became in this city on Sunday, at 2 :30 p. m. .Her decease was not uncxpected, and yet wlien alarming, and a pbysician was' sent for, a good man or woman dies thc community who at once pronounced it congestion of mourns, the family circle is broken, friend~ tIte brain. He lived only about fifteen grieve, and society acknowledges a loss~ I minutes ~fter the physi~lan arrived. Mrs.:R. has been sick over a year, with. varying vicissitudes of gradual improve: \ Mr. LOIS ;was born III New York city ment and sudden relapse, her friends shart J anuar~ 22, 1837, Ilnd was .therefore in IllS ing in alternate hopes and fears of a. per-. I forty-thm! year. He came to.Lawrence in manent recovery or a rapid dissol~tion. ' I 1855,. and worked on the old Hel'llld of For several days shc lay unconscious, seem- I : EreedQm as a printer, At the breaking out iligly without pain, aud whcn her final . of llie' war he enlisted ill the Second Cologreat change came she died as undisturbed and peaeefuly as an infllnt drops to slccp I rado Cavalry, and served witb tbat regiin its mother's arms; as if the good angel ment-during the entire war. He traveled had come hIS long journey upon tbe brightexten,sively in Mexico, New Mexico; Ariest of Sabbath days, purposely to rewlll'd I zona, and Texas, and was' able to speak and recognize her. sclf:sacrifieing, loving, Spanish quite fluently. ' •. , and forgiving spirit. t Mrs. Reynoltls was the eldest dau;,hter I In,1865 he was married to Miss Rutb E. of .Col. W. R. .Judson, of Elmira, N. Y., a [-- - HQ~chinson, who still survives him. They highly -honored aud esteemed eitizen of bad .five Children, only two of whom Ilre , that city and State, now in actvanced years now living, a son and daughter, aged thirand feeble health .. She was married in ! teen and eleven. 1856 to MHjor G. Hcynold~, amI soon thereIlfter came with him to Kllnsas Territory, Mr. Leis was for a long time foreman of aLd settled in Lawrence, and was consct~le KansllS State JOUIINAT" and has at one questly one of the earlier pioneer women hme or another been connected with near-' of.Kansas. ]<'rom 18(j0 to.1865 tbe family I Iy every office' in' the city. During the resided at Port Scott, arid duriug all the days. when, Lawrence boasted a printers' 1 dark aud troublous days of lhe border war Mrs: Reynolds rcmained with her family union. Henry was its finanCial secretary. and shared in the trials and dangers of those He was an open, free-hearted man who eventful years. Hcr:·house iu Port S«utt I while he bad bis faults, had mahy virtues: was noted for its hospitality, aud her ge, which far overbalanced them. nial and generous spirit gave a cordial welThe funeral was attended, yesterday afcome to all. Prom 1865 to 1869 Mrs. Hcynolds resided almost continually in the ternoon, from the fllmily reSIdence on In. Indian Territory, her husband being Ull~t­ diana street, G. W .. W. Yates, D. Evans, cd States Agent of the Seminole Indians, Geo. Pord, Mr. QUllntril, Mr. Spaulding, Here the sllme contented Illld self-sllcrific- I ') and ~. J. Phillips acting as pall bearers. II ing. disposition was shown that always The remains were interred at .Oak Hill charaterized her. Here in tbe wild woods Cemetery. . that environ the trontier IndJan post of We-wo-ka, a hundred miles from civilization and white settlements;her now only living son was born. In 1871, Major Reynolds removed to Parsons, where their family bave since resided. Tbe good woman buried to-day had ·two good characteristics, and lthese. certainly greatly adorn a complete and perfect WOI11Ilnhood, personal self-sacrIfice for the COllfort of others"and unbounded affection and devotion to her family. The best of' nlothers, the most generous and devoted of 1 friends, it can be truly said, was given to , the earth parent to-dIlY. She sleeps well I and sweetly by tbe sidc ot the' bright boy, ,Georgie, she loved so much: (The family that mourn tbe loss of a devoted wife and the noblest of mothers are Major Geo. A. Heynolds, Mrs. Dr. Kleiser, Burton, Rosie, , and Ollie. . ,. , Hev. Dr. K~ys, of the, Presbyterian • Cburch, conducted the funeral serviccs, at 13 p, m" at the house, and a large assembly ot. friends witnessed their kind l'emelllbrance and affectionate regard for the deceased. . _ ._ I i I ( I I 77 . " I �second day, witll one hundred and sevCli students enrolled and only four ausenteesi In order to give the students the best pos! sible advantage it was thought expedient To-Day's local Notices. to make, besides the usual grades "A;" "B" "c" iwo divisions of the "B" clftss· The larp,'cst, Illle~t. nud plulllpest Apples as 'tile ~II\SS of teachers belonl!'. to/that. in the city, eitlwl' li)l' cooking or eating, grade. , can be found lit Wortbington's.. Everything seems to be gliding along smoot!Ily and pleasantly uOller Ih~ efficieDt Elegaut Black Silks at Hunt's. management of Prof. McClou~h and his White Goods mllrked down at Hunt's. able corps of instructors. Mrs. Hoffman'S reading clnsses seem to Bunting nud Grenadines al Hnnt's. be well pleased with their in~sLrllctor, "for," as one of them said to-diiy, "we hnve so Chellpest Embroideries at Hnnt's. much fun down there." (The first two 01' , Linen Lawns. pretty and cheap-IIUDt's. three days of lin institut~ nre employed by the teachers in greeti/g Ihmr friends and Balbriggan Hosiery, 12~c., at niint's. forming new acquaintances; and the Su~ , ents' Gauze Vests, 25c., nt Hunt's. perintendent appricinting the situntion, ;, gave all the teach~rs who desired an opporFe,her-Edge Braids nt Hunt's. tnnity of meetillg their friends and developing their colloquial powers last night in Penrltng for Lace Work nt Hunt's. the spacious ,tfOOIllS of the Business CuF Cut P~per Patterns nt Hunt's. lege. is' . . Most of tlie time was spent in ('xchnng\ A. o. U. w. . There will ·be a meeting of Lawrence ing congra'tulatory expressions Rnd in dis; Lod&e No. 7'A. o. u. W. this (Wednesday) coursing<~pon the troubles llIal trinls thnt evemng. AII\members are requested to sorely ,Dillicts .the pedagogic fraternity'. be present. Bu~nc55 of importance to be Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. Steers, and som~ others transacted. \ whos{names we did not leam, entertainCli Cigars thnt deliglit 'tbe he~l't of n the{.~ompany with some very lively recita, smoker are sold by\Worthington for one. tions. half the usual price c~arc:ed elswhere. ;'We noticed among the normalites to-day Prof. J. C. Banta, who has just returned CITY AN 0 dOUNTRY (from Oskaloosll, where he has been giving _ _ _---"""',...... ;- . instructions in pcnmnnship alld book-keep~ X,. . ·Ing in the Jdferson county Normal. Thnt ,,'nlltc«l to )tellt. i ' A portable stenm engine f\··r.a couple/of county is represcntclr in thc Normlll here weeks. Apply at this office.. ':. ,/ by Miss Bell Gilluly, onll"of Jefferson's - - - - - - - - - - ' \ i - '_ ' most lively teachers. Ice ice, ice. EIDEMILL\n &/Co. The spirit of scllOoi teaching scems to be ---------~,:_, ;. somewhat ,localized, as. certain locnlitics A telegram wns recetved at the totalliouse send out more tellchers thun others. At of n present Twin Mound and Coal Creek seem yesterday to look out for tbe bff\:y mnn drowned at Topeka yesterl~{y. h, to have the ascendency in numuers. Twin ~ " Mound is represented by Misses 'Vegili Hats cleaned nnd repaire}V by J. ')V. Hiatt,lIIary Harding, Viola Forgerty, BetWhite, at the Falmer's Ho~e, norlh end t~e Badsky, Lottie Thnrber, Nellie Tussy; of l'IIassachuseUs sreet. .n' 8-5-d6\. Mr. C. Montgomery, and yet more are • '. J'. • ,coming. Co.al Creek's representntion is The trllli of ofhcel RelDschlld for assault, \l'I1isses Annie Peairs, Emma bimmons, before Justice Chadwick/and n jury, yes' kmily O'Brien, Mrs. Bowman, Messrs. terday, resnlted in nn tfcquittnl of the of. Chalmers nnd Hownl'{l Peair~, J. Dumars, .JRli'ies Joseph, John Simmons, nnd lUore ficer. / Nearly half a car Jfr bottled ginger ale arc IYi;epnring to comc. D. D. ' A/tdi~ . t,\,r" 1879. was receivelt fl,Y nflI'm in this city yestcr· day. It is said toAbe n good remedy for ---------cholera morbus. ~' l' • Jlahlwill. k" . On last Sunday af'.IlI·lIoon CuI. John C. The Kllnsas 0ity Journal man is still Stearns diel\,nt the residence of his son-in, nibbling awnY!lIt the wOlUnn suicide CII. l:lW. Prof. S. ~" Weatherby, in this villnge'. nard. Won't/,solllcbody throw the fellow n At the burial\,1lervice, on the followlIlg lilly, Prof. 'Veat~erby rfJlltlll hrief history new bait, most lilly thing will nnswcl'. I.< of the life of me deceased. Mr, Hlcal'l!s There isi~id to he II tl()g.~atching cstab- wns born nt Lan~llml, New lI!lIl1pshire, Iishment i~·this eity, where valullble tioga 1802, nnd by his \!(pericnce nutl energy are kindlg cRred for till their owners pny connected us wilh th,e goldcn nge of the 'II royalt; for having them ticd np nllli atl- repUblic. His hnnd linLl pressed the hllnl\ vertised: of LII }<'ayetle. His Chl~~ctel' partook ill Ii mensllI'e of t.he stern lind t~ng. gcd nalure of ". A ilion 4~. Dal~ee. his own native mountatns.· IIis ~ense of 'l'n'estlay mornillg we anllounced that justice was a governing prirlciple, lind hi :!;, l'I1l'.fDnLee wn~ very sick at Colorado Snrings, and little hopes wore entertnined its ntlministrntion as a Jnstice\of tbe Peace ot/lhis recovery. While t.he Jlnper wns yet foes and friends alike eXJlected~~o receive ~et in thc hnntle of its readers II dispntch simply their right. He was a~\early ac{(oas received nnnouncing his death. quaintance and neighbor of John\Brown, : Mr ...DnLee tlrst came to Lawrence IIUOUt nml was inspired by the same g~pel of humanity. He was a friend of the slave, , the year 18ii8 nnd located iu business in what was known as the Robinson build- :11111 ready to help him secure freedom at a ·ing, on the north eud of Jllassnchusetts time when thut act required the sncritlo~~f street. A few weeks later he removed to populaflty" and involved danger. Ull~r the comer of' Massnclinsells nnd Hemy. his exterior, roughened by eneoimters wit 1 trilll nntI hardships, dwelt n heart of tenuer strects, where he wa..~ bnrned out at the ness, quick to sympllthize with snlfering time Quantrcl sltcked the CIty, lind Mr. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1879. I., I . Wot:ij I' · · . journ Mone ant b Del of til, year, ers n: comiJ mate< EB1.'UI Rala!'I, Legal fets. Judlel CorulH ltent.~ 1'0I)l'1! J(cepl shIp ASSC3t Books Jail, l IIleg .. Jt()a(]~ ElccLi 1"uel ~ Repal flees Work, Appro Illal Kllw' lusura Police !Lilli To TIl( ed to trnste Wakal Lecum Kallwl Cltut(~l Clh.to, lIlIrlol Will"" Palm} Eullor: Eullur: Th, gener brldg bond: l'8i1rc ty,6 for al Thl lUg, I 0'e101 Th, at se· purp« theu j for iI two ( per CI of thl rctlen Th· and 1 WIIS liocn of th lnted mitte Th selvc sllbj( ellch Th ll.1.stn tel' fr Ing C trcns· fund, A po: in sc linblo for II yellrs Th Gcolt pletil 'the 51 �A DEATH 'VOUND. i I , Y01ln" .a .. "ry ''1'hitncy Accidentally ) Shoot.. Hlmst-U l\J1d Dies Tweh'e , Hours Afterwnrds---A Heroic EndUI'ance o~ i!Julrcrill::; and a Sad :t'are- I _I I well.. 'Vord was received here last eventng about six o'clock, that Heliry Whitney, the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. :S;. 'Whitney, had accidentally shot himself while hunting on the 'Haight place, three miles northeast of Lawrence. So soon as .possible Mr. 'Vhitney "'ith a physician was at the scene of the accii delit and found the young man hopeless- ' ly wounded. Yesterday afternoon Henry Whitney and his cousin Charlie Burnett went out to ('he home of tneir uncle, Sidney Whitney, which is on·the Haight place, to hunt. They left the house with their , guns in the afternoon and after hunting a\vhile reached a clearing a little ways ' north of- the house, where they stopped : a few moments. 'Vood-cutters'had been; at work in the clearing and had sawed ' a large log' into blocks of . stove-wood' length ready for spli',!ing, One of these blocks stood un end, and Henry 'Vhit- , ; ney stepped lip on it and stood there i : with the butt of his gun resting upon I '. the block near his foot and the muzzle , i in his lc:It hand. The butt of the gun' f slip'ped off· the block and dropped until , I the hammer struck the edge of the block . , and disch;trged the gun. The charge passed through the right armjlist above, the wrist, and tore away a portion of the right side. A terrible wound was iI~­ flicted. Henry exclaimed, "I am shot," and Charlie ran to him . and supported him, and they walkeri together some I ! distance toward the house. . Henry , finally said he could endure it no longer, ; and told Charlie to go to the houHe for help. Charli,e lwlped him into as comfortable a position as possible, and went i to the house, three-quarters of a ~nile away, where he got a buggy, and in company with his sister, Mrs. S. E., "'hitney, returned to where the wound- . ed boy lay, and took him to the honse. : llir. S. E'. 'Vhitlley·was in town whim , the accident happened, but returned ! just as the wounded boy W[lS being car- ~ ried ill to the house. i I 'Father and mother were soon'there, : , and Henry told them he knew the I , ,yonnd would kill him, Dr. Mottram : I gave no encouragement that the wound would not proye fataL All night long , : the parents ancl relative,S of the dying i boy watched by his bedside. His brain I was clear and he talked quite often, all , the time bearing his suffering with , heroic fortitude, From the time of the accident he had borne himself wit.ll 1.lllcomplai~ling coolness and courage, hold- , iug his bowels in himself by placing his : hands over the gaping wound in his ' side while trying to make his way to ' the house. ----------- --- -.- ---_. I I I At;- half-past six th~nol~ilIllg- he breathed his last; and a young life bright with promise went out into. the mystery of death. Henry C. 'Vhitney was in his seven, teenth year, and just entering upon a manhood tlnit promised to be full of llsefulness and honor. He ,,'as a young ! 111all of excellent· rtloral character, lina had al ways been the pride and comfort of his father and mother, neyer having I caused them a single hour of trouble; Even as death drew lIear he talked hopefully to his mother and father, and his co~U'age never faltered to the last, though his suffering must have be@n I intense up toa short time before death, I when it seemed to leave him, and he died happily and peacefully. . :Henry was gentlemanly, kind and obliging to everybody and a general favorite with his acquaintances. As n. school boy, and later as a student of the I University, he was known for his perseverance and rapid prog'ress in stuc;ly. The loss of such a dutiful, exem. plary and promising boy isa terrible ' ,'blo\v to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney. The , dark shadow that death has throwIl over I their home is impenetrable to them as it is to the relatives and friends, and only the day tluit,clears ui) all mysteries will make it known to them 'why their loved first-born was taken from thetll. In their great sorrow they have the profoundest sympathies of all who know I of this terri ble aftiiction. 'fhe funeral will· take place to-morro\~ afternoon' at :3 o'clock, from the., reSIdence at the north end of Hhode ; Island street: , ---! i I 7? , �= __,.,...--.."."..............- - - r - T J . L..... OIl-.. rI98 on ,oe upper nvu,_, "'l'v""" io Bonday morniog's JOURNAL was first dnt,/1GlI. May 10, 1877. noticed e.\ abou' 4 o. m. of that day B\ 7A.M·12P.M·I!)p·M·IMean this place, oDd orept elowly 0P iuch by .. , 163 r, 'u.5 6;,5 085 Hourly observations were kep\ by 1I) 120.018128.898128 !JIG 2S.U~t inoh. ,). 07.3 8j 3 86,8 00.6 Mr. Zimmerman, beginning a' 9 a. m., 8S ) • 10 10 0 6. 7 ... S.W. S.W. £o\1owa: .. , G 25 10 !l a. m ............................. 5 It. 6 in. combined at Kansas CIty, and arrived one came dowo from Leavenworth a' hAro at 1 o'clock Monday. Efforts were abou' 5 p. 01. Superintendent Oakes made to transfer the passengers' baggage received telegrams from along the and O1ail over the wnsh-.)nts, bnl a8 it line of his road at 2 p. m., stati.ng th'\\ • T deli would take too long, the train W!\9 oent to all the streams were rapidly falling. A crd Carboudale, Bn:! thEn~O over the Atchi- dispatoh to Me~ers. RidcDClur & B~ker at about the same hour from l")pekB rapOlIOf son, Topeka & Santa Fe to Emporia, mal H hO\1r.~. 3:Hj maXImum vefrom whence the KaD3as Paoifio part of i\ eil the water a~ a s\and-3ti\l there, The spe, :: raio of yesterday morning did Dol, c;'{lend will go up the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ,ow, I.O} Incbes. nev ~avy sbowers t)-day, from to Junctiou City. A Kansas Paoific trnin Cu.r west of Topeka. ~p~.m.:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: ~::11 ~ An cl frem 9)01 a. m. to 11 R.,m., 3, ,~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 11 :": A passenger train that wa3 expecled W38 started from Junction Cil! Monday of; • Ibucder shower. This ie ~:: ~ by this route, to Topeka, lind then over dowo from the we3t wag ordered to IllY at· success[on on which rnin 6 •• • •••.......•••••••••.••••••• 8 I. 8 Ie a Cf their own track to tbis pI!lce. II arrived Toreka till th~ wf.sb-out W68 np!med. ~ : : : : " : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~~II n Ie at the upper WB'Ih-oul at 4:30 p. m., and President Carr, of tbe K. P., camp. from day H ., '0' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 I I 1 (. \;e I ,ursd"'J, Mall •• IS, •. 10 I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !) I I 2 I r was sent bnck to Topeka, where an Atch- St. Louis to KansBs City yesterday aod 11 I I • • • • • • • • • • • 9·· 4 'I '1ve: j A.M.\2P.M. \g p.M'llllean ison, Topeka & Santa Fe traiu 'will bring f!"Om the latter place to th is city by a ••• 71.0 79.5 73.5 71;} 12 tIl. • .......... 9 I , \!) •• cho, ,d) ~8.01G ~S.8n,128.~87 28.932 engine. Mr. Smeed, of the same sjilec1al This mokrs a tota\ risD of five feet from the plEsengers via CarboGdnle to this s). 85.0 \ 69.9 76.3 j7.1 P3y s). 10 i \ 10 1 0 7 o'clcck Saturday evening till 120'cldck place. No.8, freight and aceommodnlion, road, came' down 00 00 engine from Wa... S. W. S.W.~. W. fact mego, making Ihe trip from Womego to ••• 3533 35 Sunday night, or, from \) II. m. till mId- from the weat, got t? tbe first wash-out a eale H hourl'i S38; lnlJ.xtmnnl ve- night, three feet fonr inches. A heavy little after 12 o'clock, and was CBllght be- Topeka in fOlty-five minutes. He took the! wind blew all day, Bnd the water above twean tbe two, where it still relIiains. the repairs in obarge ona a large force of ef ( sno':'.~, O,tO tnch. Superintendent T. F. Oakes, of the men worked all night. unll humidity very hlgb;' 'be dam was sent down in huge waves of c At midnight last night tbe rise indicatover the dam and agains' the bBnks on KansBs Pacific, came up yesterday, and 1 S\,ltrr. C either side, whloh were melted away like is doing all io his power to rEp~ir that ed eleven fee' seven Dnd a quarter :nchee, hnn snow. As the flood crept lip H soon over- road. A construction tIllin aleo came op, autI the water had evidently been station· wbi , IjA'b1'I~P"l['19P''''!Mean flowed the low ground above the bridge ond was at work alt day. It WIIB sent ary for severol boura. ... 70.0 80.n i8.5 a s his el). 29.011 19.008 ~8'087129'OOO on ~he northside, and somo colored fam- down t:> the Stranger last evening lor stone a)" Si.S' 60.0 76.3 78 9 Burnett's Florimel is unrivaled BS a i1iea were obliged to move,ont of the and brush • 8). \ 10' 7 '. 1 '6 perfume for the hoodkerchief. This is INCIDENTS. small honses on that bank. Abont dllrk , •• , 20 ~3 ~ lJ All day Sunday the bridg, was crowded the spontaDeollB admiision of nil who hat e 1 21 hour ... 4;5; luaxlmum the water commenoed running BNnnd the Wll~ d&ww . north side oC Eidemiller's loe-house, alld witb people wMohing the wonderful rise tested it. on: now, 0.00 Inch. very soou it ran into the bassment of of water. A large amouut of drift wood Marlon ItemJ. Tb! 'eatber continues warm aad Mr. P. Lap'ad's residence, compelling came down with tho fiood, among it grea~ EDIToa JOURNAL: Everything for the ech' · ',7" . ''''. " ,.' him7 to',: movidpto' ab'upper story. Mr. ~rees that bad been t:>rn foroibly from material prollperity of the county iq propae' l lat!lrday; ¥aYI9j18p.. ,EidemiIJer!had"atiout ,:' $1,600· wor&h of Bome bank; with th~ Rreen leaves stilI on gressing finely. All kinde of grain look 7 ... ·M./2P.M.!9P .... !JlleRn t ' 1 . h' . h h· h h d ; them. Yesl,erday morning a huge log ... 63.0 S~.5 jO.O n.s co s III 19 Ice- OUS8, w 10 e remove • well, and a large breadth of corn is being pIal d). 2~.9!612S.!J'J7128.S11128.923 Seclion hands on the K. P. reported that came down wilh a limb stioking high io planted. A laTge ameuot of corn is ue,e). , ,t., ro.9 7~.1 68 SU( s). 1" 0 6 3 the waves whIch driven duectIy aoross the tbe air. Before it reached the bridge it ing hauled to Lawranoe. and it is a serious 8 :::IS·2~V. S·l~V. 17 ' river at and beyond 'he seoond ice-hollse II ;vung both ends forward, and as ,it passed drawbaok to tbe farmer thaI the roadSO! , and were cntting the bank in a terrible over th'l dam the limb was lifted into the 8 masters have so long nilglected their duty ~ ~o~re. 404; maximum ve-, ~auner, lind by 2 tn. the river was air and atruok the ~ridg e. in not fixing the mud holes, when one or The wildes' rumors prevailed at, all two dilYs wO\Jld. make 'the roads passable. within about twehty feet of the raiiroad 110w. 0.02 In~h. 1 lulilill: dR} ;,. the thermome-, and within ~eli feet of thewes' end or the 'iines. ' Onawas that the railroad bridge 'As i\ now is, dare' slart from home 1 highest temperatilre of the' Manhattan had gone. Another, tbat with more Ihan half.a load,.through feBr ioe-h()use. It will 'be remembered tht rometer f&llfng. Boh 'he iron bridge at Top' eka had been swept of being stalled on the road. Henoe bilsl, there wa9 a corn lillld, abov~thoioe-honBe ness is retarded and a loss of untold wealth 1 'May ~o, mi. "' of ~~~~t 'six':)f eight ~ore's,~' leastI;whieh ,awaYi and aDother,' tho' 'here was an addi- to Douglu' connty incurred. Who is repre 'ional sixteen feet rise coming down." 8ponsible? A word &0 the wise Is or 'w"aB,e:lmost &o,ally' wlI!heilaw.... 7 A.... ~Rn , , the Eandy , FORMES FLOODS. "more :importance tbBu G weU-delivered ... 60.0 12711.11 1968.6 .011.6' Boil being .melted into' 'he'· flood by 'the 1). 28.775 28.817 28.887 28.826 '; firs' h' I'gb' water ·C h··h 'h '. to the o\herwiaB. , " Th w o w 10 • ere 18 leetnre The heavy rllinB hllye ro:t3d some pi(!c~s I) '170.8140.41 09.9 62.4 wagon load. ~' .) 6., 9.I W. S.0w. \1 .... S.'V. ' B Y 10 an d 11 o'cloek p. m.the, water, any antheotio aceouu\ occurred in 18H, of corn. Thlit plauted' very early look~ hOI ... a5 ' 40 10; 20 backing into the old ·swa1. or former chlin- and it was probably Ihe greatest that well, provhig that tbere IiJ not muoh r:sk . 2 ~I houre 606; mll:dmu\D v('.. nel of the river jus, around the bend, had has ner occl1rred in thla cOl1ntry" At .in plantiog early., ,(-::J\ .:' ,1":' ; ~ ('! ~ .~ a l' th' The sohool in the Brubaker distdot, So: reached to within eleven inches of the tba' time the Delaware India . n we.~e, e &angh& by MiBS Bryson, .of WakBrll~a, has now, 0.73Inoh: " ' 3 eavy. thunder shower las~ 'rack. Be10" the dam, the current, set· only inhabitan's nea'r the preaent Bit' of just cl09£d. The eililbition exercises reio:~o. ,.,,' ' . , ting iii s'rongljto~ard the Delaware m1lls, Lawrenoe, and the first settlers rEceived lIeoted great credi' upon both teacher and SUI 3 oansed a~ad washing away of .the bank their info rmation of this fa mons flood from scholars. The occasion wa~ enlivened by 4 choice mllslo by.Capa. Webb.er, violiuisi, on that side, and by .midnight the wate' old Sarcoxie, Johnnyoake. and Pechalka " and Mr~ Thos. Baker, organIst. At the Mean ... 1 68.3 8~.0 68.0 70 1 was lappingaw8y .. the, wagon tracks in the ohiefs,of the Delaware tribe. They re- olose of the exeroises a tlDanimous vote of 7 eI) '128.9U/2S.910 28.958 28.9!'l sl. i~.8 !ii." 69.5, 66.6 . 8treeO. 011 th~ north side, the waves 800n ported the wal~r' a8 'hiaching from the thanks, wal tendered to MidS Bryson for dllj I) •. :0 ,: ". ,,0 0 : 0 commence'Ci 6u'uitl~' iil,!; b~~k; liooop- bluffs norlh of the eily to' the bluffs on the the able manner in which she m"naged ... 0 W'j' . 8 L. W. PINUaFJIil.. . ing Oll\ gt&Bt i;le~es cl~t ~rid 8and.' By Wak!lorusa, and thaI a boat WBS taken the whole affair. ," 0, 1 II Iy,' May 21, 187.7. a ~ )10~r3 50; maximum ve- about 11 o'clock .he Atchison, Topeka" Itraighl aoffiss from hill t6" hill. Sarboxie tric Barnett's Florlmel. Santa Fe railroadti'ack west of the Ziln~ :Went in a boat from ahe hill west of town now. 0.00 inch. msrm8~ plaoe was' unde~ water: A fore~' ~o Eudora,. cr03s,i~g the..'own site about "A perfume un,rivalled." - [Boalon ,t weather In every respect. ... _ ,,'"" ".;'" __.. "f' ;:" ~of men and .teama were at work all where the S'a'e Balik liolVs\ailds. A Transcript For Bale by B. W. Wood~~'l'~¥.; ~~y~. 1871.:, :,'~ 1.4ay hauling stone and doing wbat they colored man named HenrI Smhh, a'that ward &,CO.I: 1 '-', "'J ' 7A:M'j2P.M.!9P .... !MeRn oOllld to s~ve the north bank. Mr;' Pier- time a blaoksmUh·for the Iodians, is Btill . ... 60.5 80.0 69.0 70.8 j 1).2905429.07229.07129.006 Sln also badtiJeo at work proteeling t,he a resideD' orthisoity, and .oan vouoh for ,',' , , . '] TWIN, ~iOUND,' May 21. 1877. i 4!' 6l3818'oOI7r'~ banks near h1S mill. The construction this story. V'li' In Aug' ust of tbe y' ear 1858 the old BelEDIToa JO*o,~AL (\ Perhaps ~ few itenB :: Ni5E. N:r,E: N. E. ,97' train or' the Atchisoo, Topeka & Santa, Fe from tbi~ par~ <?f UoaglaS'CODoty' wil! (lot 0" i"hQurs,.232; maxlmumve- was 1\\ work, dcing what it conld t> pro· tiers remember' a terrible Bood, caused by be Ulliotllreet.lng to your tilsny readers. t,Aet. their hack. ooe rurioul rain 8\OrOl, when the :bottom A larger a~reage "c(. (lorn is baiog etc MONDAY. north of the City wo~ all nnder wllter. tallted in tbiJ vieiblt,y thllo 1'1'8' ever be- Ln,' OW, 0.00 Inab. 'y thunder shower from 3 to Monday morning still revealed the The bOllse of John Baldwin, at thnt lime ore kt.ol4'n,llnd farmers 1\\'0 leeling jubi- p~1 rainfall ~Ince May lEt has water riBing and lhe register indicated the f lant over the supposed disaster to tbe iog the erryman, stood a Iiltle norlh aod west grasshopper egg~. "" ,i whlcb 4.4; Inches have of. the ,Delaware mills. Its ei'te oan G1ov~r Bros .. are 8t . present busily en- ors rteen ,10.:\,6. This Is by no followiog depl~ per bour:", ;, .ary Rmounl. ~ R:.m·~::::':;,i;::)~:;;:i::i::,:::;: g~~.' ~,i~" pioked oul byaome liugs trees slanding gaged 1a Bhe~rlDg sheep; of which Ihey Is.w.! nl~~o:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::::.:.::::. i :.: 1~ t :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 0 •• 0 ••• 0 :: " ••••••••• ••••••••••••••• 0. t ... s. w./s.w.!s.w. 8 I 9. W. " . . p; no one, a' ,";"'llll, ·I 'IU I P.l[. P.".... 7A.1I./2P.H'19P.H. 'IS; 'Or lhe :i~rTivln~'o~~D~ it~ini.. ': :/86 be ,~ ::'.::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:: ~~ allon Day; :: on the bank, that surroouded the hO!l38. _ ..' r~_tIioioJL·IIoI'I.it_...&I.!i'.Ju...;;5_'.. ' ....;..;.: ..~..:.:•.:.;..:.:..;.: ..~.:.: ...:.:..:.:.•.:.: ...:.;..:.:•.:.: ..~.;.: ••.;.;.1:::9..'...' ...,!I_'..; ....l..:1'.:1l:.::6..,:W::.:·a::t:::.er:...:ro::s:.:e:..:n~p::....:::to::...::t:h::a' ep>'. T 1 er~ is baT~!~~~ ~~~e~: !~~9h~a~'1l Mr. Bennett the in attempting with a team and wagon to �LAWRENCE STANDi\'RD. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1Sio. Death of ~I.. s. 'Vesley Dnncan. Mrs. Wesley Duncan, a well-known and respected lady, who for years has i been recognized as one o~ the best and I kindest of Lawrence women, died,yes- : terday, aftei' quite a long sickness, ~ through which she received the devoted \ , attention of both her own family and I , many friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan was born in Kentucky, in 1837, and there spent her youth. With her father's family, she removed to Johnson county, Missouri, and there married 'Vesley I : DUllcan, in May, 1854. In-May, 1855, , they came to Lawrence,alldcommenced keeping house in a small log house 011 the side hill southwest of the city. The house is still standing. Shortly after the establishment of the M. E. Church here, she united herself with it, and although she was -never a leader, she always elltered heartily into every project which promised good to the church and the community. Through all the trying times which Lawrence has passed, she has been a consistent Christian, a fond wife, a good motlwr, and a friend to the needy. In 1868 the family removed to Califol'llia, and on the journey lost a bright daughter, when they were a little west of Salt Lake City. The, I child w;~s then about eight years old. i Her husband and three children survive her; one daughter seventeen y'ears old, ! a son seven years old, -and a babe about two years old. ]l.'1rs .. Dimcan had two sisters living, JHrs. Charlie Duncan, of this city, and Mrs. Gabhart, ~vho lives' in the western part of the State. The funeral takes place to-morrow afterlloon at 2 o'clock, from the residence ' west of the city. Services at the house. Friends are invited te attend. ! ~- - :-::--.=.========-~- I 11 �.,:" . ,. !.>L :', wo Sllv~~'~uttPJ dish and pickl~ coater, Mr. and _Irounds around ii, were illuminated and Mrs. pOI J. L. Gay. o! Ithaca, New York. aalf.dozen silver tea and lugar Ipoons, Mr. hir decorated aud presented' a scene of conand Mrs. E. C. DevereuI. sideraLle splendor and pOSitive beauty.' Coas' of eleven pieces \ silver opoon, hnlfe, .• Cbarle. F. Kendal, of Tr·peka. Some three hundred invitations bad etcEmbro1derpc\ traveling satch.1 and shawl- dr( slraps, Mrs. C. F. Kendall. . been extended, and while a large numSliver ice-cream spoon, Mrs. A. ClLmpbell, of ber of I'regrets" were received, the at- Chicago.. . . iOD' Sliver Ice-eream dish and spoon, Bon. and dOl telldance must have reaohed two hondred Mrs. J. 1'. Deverenx . ma . persons. The display in dress was almost . I'llver cream spoon, J. K. Rankin. • Silver sUlliar spoon, Miss Battle B. Earle. eatravagant, and the toileues worn eleSft silvtr nUl-picks and spoon, Mr•. S. RippiA. of Kansas City. ois' gant almost without excelltion. Volume of La Fontaine's Fables, wllh illustYi The distance from town being so great, trations by Doro, Mr. and Mr,. F. W. Read. !lllver berry spoon., Mrs. L. B. Simpson. , it was with difficulty tbat carriages were Large steel engraving, "The Challenge," W. Woodward. to fOUDd to oonvey the gnests; and the lime B.Larlle steel engraving, "The Sanctuary," fer for the ceremony, which had beeu IIn- Mrs. B. W. Woodward. Flnepanelchromo, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ri· Ki nounoed as half-past eight, was extended denour. Pair of panel pictures, Dr. J. D. Patterson. a! to balfpast nine•. M this time the resi- Fine large cllromo, Miss Vienua Demorest, of ba dence was nncomforiably crowded, aud New York. . German sludent lamp, E. G. Dick, of m' the eiforts to secure II favorable posHion Topeka. Pair antique bnoze vases, Mrs. J. W. Green pr from w"hich to view the minialeribl exer~ aIlI! MISS lia'e Stepbens. Elegant loUet set and jewel case, John Seh!l£cises kept Ihe crowd iu a etate ~f polite W5 oommotion. U~i\t Tg.~~ta.; clock. Mrs. Louise Miller. Mrs. F. S. Earle. Alabaster paper-wplghh. The bridal party, 6B stated, enterea the Hand mirror. MissM. 1:&. Stockwel'. large north parlor at half-;)I~st nine, in the Silver \elly SpOOD, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Badlev. following order, the clergyman, Rev. Mr. Z>pbyr jactel., Mrs. J. S. Noble, of Marshall, kn Spring, having takeu bis position to sol- Teltas. Silver napkin ring3, Mrs. G. H Nettleton. jUI emnize tbe bans: Mr. alld Mrs. L. Bnl· Kansas City. Silver jewpl case, Miss Gerty Piper. lene, parenls of the bride j Mr. and Mrs. Set !IIumioaled French cblna fruil plates,· J a T. B .. Bullens, of Kansas City j Mr. and Bon. lind Mrs.J. C. Horlon. Silver und cut glass dishes, JIlr. and Mrs. Mrs. Judge Devereau j Mr. William L Robert Morrow. b Sliver ~nu cbina vast of IIDwers, Miss Kale t Bullene j Miss Wilson. of St. Louis i Mr. Morrow. tb: SUver and cut glass spoon holder, Judge and and Mrs. E. C. Dave,eaux-these, the reMrs. G. W. Smi;D. lations and immediate friends, arranging Panel painting' in walfr colors and ea,el, ref Irene BU8Sdl, Chicago .. in a half-circle and facing the guests, Miss Silver aDd glass. Ickle dl.b, Mrd. W, Ne«. Then came T. C. Bullene, 'first grooms~~~~ 0!nIlJ~F.:a~;bi~~ ·s:~~ ~~. ~~nr!:.r\ler. .n mall, and Miss Gertrude Bnllene, firs' , Gold coIns, Hon. N. T. Stel'hens. rot ' SlIver card receiver, ti. J. FInke. bridesmaid j the bride and groom j Dr. J. VAie and walt llowers, Mrs. FADnie E B~n,; D. Patterson aud MiBB Freddie Davereauz, dr~~~:~r chee~e knife, Mr. and lIIrs. J. w. etE seoond groomsman and bridesmaid. McMillan. . . Pt'rfect ltillness, au uupleasant quiet- R;~li~~~E~per ltoH" lind book mark, Mra. Gov. It ness prevailed at Ihis juncture, and the ~n~oll~~.b~t:1E. 8:r~D~~se. MI~s Carrie Wat'on eD, scene was at once impressive and beautiSilv ar ond glass !rull dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crlley. un ful. The brilliautly lighted room', with K.Broozz card receiver, Mr. an,! Mrs. E. A. b'ei their elegant. adornments, tbe kaleido- Packard, Cblca/to. Hon.ton laee b .• rb. Mr3. C. F. Clelllent, L,. scope of exquisite toilettes, the bride and Cro .. ~, sar le~~I~'C~.:b ltDiC" and 101k. clerks of L. Bul- paJ groom and Iheir attendantf, facing the Puetical Wo,ks of Sir Walter Scott, IIlr. and solemn divine, all so still and quiet for a Mra. B. W. Baker. lik brief momant-'-a grand &ableaux. Under Bome A«ection, by McKey, Mr. aod Mrs. O. E. Learnord. da l the form of the Congregational church Bryant's Poems and Cary's l'oems, Mr. and ant they were married. aDd friends at once Mra. G A. Blnks F;;~:S of J.an logelow. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank thE i10cked around to speak loving, friendly SIlver piokle fork, lilies Angie LudingioD. wi! words to the wedded puir. Silver frait knite, Mr. and Mra. J. P. Ross. ~l'oilet bOltle and aland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. enf 1 he bride was aUired in a dreBi 0 fuop dre oream faille cnt a ~" prinCe83e with sqnare Gold tblmble, Anson Slosson. 1 ~llver dinner caster, Mr. and Mr.. J. B. train Iriwmed with box pleatinll, 'fringe Ruebme.·. ed tulle and flowers being draped aorOS8 the Silver breakfast Ctlster. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gillmore. Salina. tool front, vail of tulle, adorned with miniadilver berry SIlO)O, Mr. anil Mrs. S. W. Cory. Kit Fine panel pict~re. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cre\'\'. ture bonquets of tlowers. Silver Jewel case, Mrs. It. J. 'rrask dre .MisB Gerlrude BnIlene wore a Paris S!lver card receive~~ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ii. J. gifi Sml.b, ofItbac~,N.):. mnll trimmed with Vaiencisnnes lace and Fine emllr )idcry, Mrs. J. P. Devereault.· . wer ~:~V~r~~,.e iI.ab, Mrs. N. J. Smltb, 01 haloc .. , De" puffs ano nalural f!awere. Miss Freddie Devt,reux, tarletao white liilver crlam spoon, lIIr. and Mra. J. Means. gro' bllakespeare'd WOlks. lit, anG MIS. :s. o. Batio trimmed wilh pnff~ aud rcfii~s aDd Tbeone,. . J: Lamp ,Cltea, M,ss F. n~ln, Kenosba, Wis. draped with bol' vioee. P"rlumHY aDd ijtH1U, Miss Minda B.dwell. en ( Tne geDlltm~!l wore Ihe c:iovetllional Kansas City. a M.redeth'd puslical Worke, hItR. A. Lewis. W S filII dre~s. . Silver tIllf. and 'POOll, Cllas. J 8mitn "D.l aDd h A very pld,wDI fet>lu!·e of Ihe: evening's Ar~hur D. 11\ eaver, lI.a>811. l)ity. S!lver 51,00[1 holoer. MISS Fleliie Devereux. t e SLver oys"".· Oi.b, Mi,s S. SmlLll, 01 K"DS~5 Bnd .enterll1illrnelll W8" b suevllde by Ihe l' Germau b"od, "hien disconrsed mu,ic City. 811nr Bl'OCr:S a~d butter knife, ,T. S. Den- Izi[ from Ihe l"wn in fror,: of Iha bonee. jost reS~~er T"C~J" lork, W. N. /;endr:cka colo before the guests rpp'loired 10 Ibe aiDing BI:ver graVY I.dle. G. Grovenar. fan A::.~rl~~. lrom tile Ameri JlLn l'ueLS, Mre. B. A. a Iii ball. Silver c"ke kOlfe, J\lojor unci Mrs. Worner, desi The baoqlld I<a1 served in Ihe lar~e Kon.I<. liLy. dini~g rOJm, 1.0 w~ich tbe gueSTS were n )ncml~n vase_. deooratetl, Mr,. N ],'ra<k. SO, :Si,ver and opal j<wd case, Cbarlea J. 8mlln chai invited afler an inlelveoiog hour.',; tetE-S- and J. N. "IJrlcli, 01 .\iuDsas l:lty. tele. ~Ir. und Mrs. Gay will slurt It-!DorrOW pJBV kies The table was tormed in Ihe shape of Il forN~"'YDrk"lo be'gllnelJot ovt:r four Maltese crOi4~, wiJ.h a c~nt,;r I'yrnmid of " weHH, "hI-li Ihty will Tclurn und n ... fruit I aDd fbwere, around Ibe IJll~e of ceiv~ Il,tirfrllllld., h~Te, for a w~ek' in you e which were glb~s~B of wm" Jelld aiternllolor mOff uu\ Ib~1I 110 10 lb€ir romuulio �L.a.w . . .e.nc.-e Au,fJ. StCl~Ja.rd '2.~) , i7 9 ----- =============--, : ,~- I I Died. . Mrs. G. M. Simcock, of Council Grove, ' died at that place, the 20th inst. Mrs.' Simcoek was a most estimable lady, and \ had many friends and acquaintances I 'here who will be sorry to learn of her death .. News of the death ot Mrs A. B. Hobinson, at Columbus, Ohio, was received I 'here yesterday. She died at 4 o'clock I Wednesday morning. Mfs. W. I-I. H. ' Whitney has been itt the bedside of her. I sister six weeks, and was'with her iii her last hours. . Ed. Ward Walter, son of Rev. D. Walter, died at the r~sidence of Dr. I-I~rtt- I mann, ::iaturday afternoon. He had lived with the Doctor about a year. The funeml took place at tour 'o'clock )I.;~onday. The relatives or the deceased thank Mr. Harttmal1n for the kind~ ness shown to Edward while he made his home there. Mrs. Mary Sweeny died at her home in North Lawrence, Sunday morning, of cancer. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon at two o'clock, and : was quite largely attended by the friends and acq Ilaintances of the deceased.· Mrs. ·Sweeny leaves the following children: . Thomas, Mrs. Haney, and Anna M., of this city; Mrs. Dayson, of Ottawa. and another son who is in California.· Mr.. J. J. Reser died at his residence at 10:30 on Monday night. He has long been a citizen of Lawrence; and was a first~rate mechanic, havillgcarried on one of the largest' wagon-making, and blacksmithing' establishments in the city for a number of years. The funeral take place from the residence of the family, on Tennessee 1itr~et, south of Hancock, Thursday morning at 10 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Julia Parker, wife of Ja.rvis Parker, died Tuesday. at lier home at Cedar Junction, J ol1nson county. Mrs. I Parker was a sister of G. IV. \\T. Yates' mother, anel of Mr. Dolby's mother. ·:Mrs. Albert Croft died at her home in , :Marion townShip, 'Tuesday, of tYi)hoid fever. :Mr. Croft eame here a year ago, and bOtlght It farm. Mrs. Croft leaves a girl four years old and· a boy six months old. . L ___ ~ __ ._. ============ �0, ~,al (')')\. 0,[,0 - -If')'}»·'o)! - I\. ~\ llJ:tltl:~, :;~,~~\n" Ijlll~llJil~i~r;y (5~at 01) t~eff~rv2,-=-t#--",-,=:~___ day of /;k~iLA iIf t"~ y~ar of OlJr lord 18_~_~ . J£_~J\-Ufij ~~_ _ al)d U ~~~_L~~~~_ were by me lJl)ited il) ______________________________~__________~___~~~~~~_~!~~~~im~ oo �: nAlty 'TRIBUNE'.! I _~~~NCE'1flUDAY' DEC~,,~~~~_ Died. ' Thursday Nov. 30th at 12 :15 o'clock William U: Campbell of hcart disellEe, at his residence on Quiney between l{hode,If\lum] Rnd Mas,6acllUsets streets, in the 51st year of his age. : "Blessed arc the dead who die in the Lord, for they rest from their labor' uniilh~ir w(;i-ks " "',. ,-' \' " : " do fO']]ow them:' : Above will 'be f<)u:n(l'tJi~death notico' William H~ Cam'plie'll, ~ho 'died at 'his late residenco' yesterd~y' 'at 'u' uatter' j)ust iW:clve I 111. was borh in London cClIinty;Virglnia oft,the 21st'day of'J anuary 1826. nnd w'as, tliim: fore at the time of his de'ath, 50' years a'nd 11 mo~tlis'oliJ.."', , .." , , ,':-'.',". " .1, .. ..... , .' . At t,he ,e~rly age, of seventeen ,ho made B' 'profession of religion and united ;.vith the ,M: , :E. church.On'the 30th"day ot Mny,'187.J:;ho I , .':' ..' . ~ ,was married to M;\SS Amelia E'1C:ar!le,~"wh~:, ;siillsurviv(s,him. lR 1852, he and .. his wi!.! 'movedt'o OhiO, 'where/they remlli;led ab~ut ~ yi;an ~m] '11-" half, then' mov,e'd 'to Ja'<;kson' connty, Mo.; where they:Uv'ed until the wa.r ,broke out,whe~,they were compelled to leave, he being a union man. They arrived in.Lawrenee April:i4th, 1863,and were here~during 'the raid, "saving his _~ifa ,by, hiding ~Ith , : seven others ill Mri: DOlllielly's' bouse, that : still stands on'the corner of Rhode Isiand and' "Quincy,: Bt;'~ets. ,Mr.,' C!lI,npbell was one of the witnesses to the shooting of young Collo~ more,' ine'ilrst:vlctim of 'the raid',' ,~ir :,Campbell was a cQn&tantehristlan in his every day life;,~asfulrof,ftLith and',go'od'worJ{s.~ He was iliso a'man of' good' gcner~ii~f,;r~ation and a close bible student ; 'a rel!lIlur attendant lit public" ~er,Yices, ~llilo ,his health permitted, " " , ' " , - ~ , >l • " .. "., . ' nl .. His health bad been prccnriou8, having had r.n 'lttack of y'~ei}[nolli~ al~'?ut till'e~ ye~rs ago, which left ,him In'Jeeble c.ondition, with II ,tendencvto heart disease, by which disease prs i1Ie' \yll~ fln9:1)i,tern\in~,te,d. 'The tesiimo~ nyof his fAlth'ful ,wife; and ,his·daughter, Mrs. Longfellow: Is'fo ~is; u'lI~;'~lipg 'pnt.iCilce;:r~s. i ignatiori,andChristlan hope. '.' ' ... ' ': , ~i~ f~~~~ili S,erviCCB ,~il1' t~~'e pla,c,~f~O~,i~~ ; MethodIst churc~ on Sunday morf\.lUg, '! ,:!',~: ~I of q He _ •• , " J '. ,., ~ .~, I. . " he I , I ( �t i e ' I'S,. It ha~ ~een sick over a 'year, with varylllg viCIssitudes of gl'lldu,IIl improve. 7.16dt IIltO another trunce, but she did not come !llen,t and sudden relupse, bel' /riends shar. Rey \ to again. The woman had been sick fol' IIlg In alternate hopes and fears of a perMissel d manent recovery or a J'anii.I dissolution, stock, . \er a year, For several days she lilY unC'onscious seeUlA k' d f fi I ingly without }luin, uud/when he; final new In 0 con l ence game has great change came she lli{;~1 as undisturhed IJ8Oh, played on some of the citizens of ] n· IIml poacefuly liS an InYlIlIt limps to slcep II 'dependence. A man tears a five dolllll' In Its mother'l! arms; liS if tho good angel Buys bIH iilitwo pieces, and 1i)lds each half up IUld come h181011/1: jouruey upon the hright- pay t, nicely 'so the ends will show, then he asks est of Sabbath days~ puj'posely to reward and d for sm:~1 bills for his, two fives. If the Ilnd rec~gl!ize h~r,AstJlt~sacrificillg, lovillg, Parti( " and forgIVIng spmt. m.an has !\ot only eeven or ei.ght dollars he ,l\'~.rs, Heynolllsl,~'as the eltlest dllu,!.hter Doug; large Will take ~Hlt aUlI leave IllS two pieces, o~ Col. W. It .Judtion, or ElllIim, N, Y., a my br saying that '\YilI Ilnswcr his purpose for the hlghl.y -honorelJf aUlI es~eellletl eil.izen of script prescnt, and.lt\e will call for the balance. tlmt city aUlI Stllte, uow III advllnced years but 10 Ilntl /cel)le lufalth. She was lIIarried ill atldre: Kansas JIrIetftodist: One'of the most im. 1856 to l'rIujof- G. Heynoltl~, allli soon tllere· A portant meetillg\.everheld in the yVellt will after camep~ith him to Kansas Territory good .• aLt! settled- in Lawrence, and was con tie: tion; , convene at Bismarck Grove, near the city of quell!ly oIfe of the earlier pioneer women For Sl I,:lwrcllce, Kansll~~ cOlllmcncing Tuesllay, of Ktlnsu's. From 18(j0 to 1865 the family monti August 26, 1870, continuing to aOlI in- residedt1it Fort Scott, and during all the this c t:Iuding Thnrsday, S\ptemher 4. Its gl'n- llark Il.n cl troublous days of the bonier war cry n I I' t '11 I "t' I I . Mrs. Jleynoilis relllained with her family em 0 'Jec WI Je to ~':lIn t, Ie wor WI'S In and shared in the trials and lIangerll of those better ,the churches, both lay tlml clerical. Thc:re eVl~ntful years. Her, house ill 1<'ort Scott is lost [ will be conrses ofsturl,Y ~nr1lectures adapt- ":~8 noled for its hospitality, and her ge. cry home cd to minislers, trl1stee~\. class leaders llIal and generous spirit. gave a cordial welSill sto\vanls, Sund ..y l,.ch(I(.,I\ omcers, ami bme to .a~1. F1'Om 18(j5 to 18(i!) Mrs. Hey- did Ie teachers. All, denomlUllllOn\Will be in. molds resJ(lClI almost continually in the Illontl "j Indian TelTitory, her husband heing Unit- Lar cluded, cd Slates Agent of the Semiuole Indians. and \I A lire nt I.llrned, last lHond~y morniJjjlg, Here the slime contented and self-sacriile- walk .I t 1 r I bl d b IT I ing Oisposition was shown that always mont! l 08 .myol Il Ivery sao au \1 ~nel t'Xl'n. eharaltlrlzcd hcr. Here ill tho wlltl woods Iy-one horscs ami one cow. A GOrIOIl)) thllt environ the !mntier Indian post of price. AI haek driver was slecping in the ha,f'lon We-wo.ka, a hundred miles frolll civilizll' aulo ~ arid when he awoke he found the~l{'ny on 1~0!1 and white settlements, her now only have J fire all around him. In his 'efl'ortl~to cs- hVl11g son WflS born. In 1871, Major Hey. ing is cape he fell down one of 'the ha; s'!tutes nolds removed to Parsons, where their the ci j \\ family hnve since residell. The good WOUlan buried to.day had two a fiue and was neflrly suffi)catcll bofor'1,he could Ii br~ak the thing to pieces so aS;IO get Jilt, good characteristics, and .these cerlainly The be hal After getting broath he bethought him ~f greatly adorn a complele IlIld perfect WOIn- of PIlJ his team and returned flUlI '{lCceeded i~l; anhood, personal self'sacflfice for Ihe COll- than: cutting the halters and relcll8fn" them. Hel fort or others, and u!lbounded affecti?n and 3·st, • f ... ,devotIOn to her family. The best 01 moth- land was teatbly. bu~~ed ahout ..the ~uce and \~rs, the most generous Ilnd devoted of the 10 head, but 81l1d: I sooneri dlC mUlCselvcs hlends, it cfln be truly said, was given to withi the earth parent to.day. She sleeps well onm' den loose mine team." I , " ,/: an'd sweetly by the side of the bright boy, A' neatb or llelll·yLcis. Ge~l'gie, she loved so milch. The family only The announcement xfsterday mOl'lling of that'mourn the loss of a devoted wife and road, , the n'oblest of mothers lire Major Geo, A. barge the death of Henry L~is, was received wilh Heyn8Jds, }Irs. Dr. Kleiser, Burton, Rosie, able t ,surprise by the whflle community. ,His and Ollic. lund death was very sud,den. MondllY evening Hev. 'Dr. Keys, of tho Presbyterilln antI 1 he WIlS on the street Ilnd apPllrently ill Church, ~onductel! the funeral Hervices, aI, hed)!;, . good health. Allt <Jay Tuesday he com- 3 p. m" at . the house, and a large assembly fence friend~~ witncssed their kind remelll- Iivinl Plained of feoling" unwell, but was up a 01 brance Iln(~.afrcetionate regarll for tbe de. hOllse p(,rtion of the diiy. About eight o'clod< cCllBed. ~ , good in tJJe evening' his symptollls hCl:llllle -....;;,---...;..----Lnrg. 11011. '1':. U. Wulthbnrll ulld U.UllltUIt. alarming, andla physician was sent for, 250 f, Mr. Washb 'rn is 011e of those early und high, who at once ,ii'ronounced it congestion of U\e bruin. ~Ie lived only about fifteen 8teadfllst supporters of Kansas, the secur I'oof ing of whose att~ndancc Ilt the Old ~e'ttlers' A Btu minutes aflet the physichm arrived. An ( Mr. J,eist{vas born in New York city meeting on Ihe r~th of Septem ber was ,Iu' trees, Jalluary 22; 1837, and was therefore in hIS trusted hy the con~littee to his old-time 1111 ir forty.thlr~~venr. He came 10 Lawrence ill friend, Hon. Geo. N. Cmwford. It will be grapt 1855,· amP worked on the old Herald of regretted by all thut ne so prominent and on tl Freedoll{~s a printCl·. At tho breaking out so faithful in the caus" of frocdom iu Kan. ahOlll Schoo of the' witI' he enlisted il1 the Second Colo. sus Will, not be uhle t~e. present. 'I'he and I the f~ )'atlo q~"alry, ancl scrved with that regi- following is the reply:' , SHELDON, lV~'.• July 16, Ism. or 10 ment Y,uring the entire war. He traveled Ai Dem' jf1o. Urawfol'd: I huve duly receiv· extensively iu Mexico, New Mexico, Ari. miles zonllJ~nd Texlls, and was able to speak ed the invitatiOll to be pre~ent nt the Old $10 p Settlers' meeting Ilt Lawrence on the 15th • . of September next. I am 'spending the suit. Sprwlsh quite fluently. Inhi865 he was marl'icd tu Miss Rulh E. summer east with my ftlmilY,'!lnd will not 400 Hut~hinson, who still survives him. They venture home until lifter the time designat. miles had',ifive children, only two of wholll arc ed for the mceting, I regret.\ there/ore, of $1: I will not he IIhlc to be presont on lllent, no,~hiving, a son and dflughter, aged thir- thut cash. tbat interesting occasion. \ tee~ and eleven. I knew much of the eurly Bettlers of timbe, Mr. I,eis was for a long time forelllun of Kansas, and no bmver or truer rilen ever anti CJ' the~Kansas State JOURNAl., and l111S at oue upheld the banner of human Iibe~ty. J hling, ndapte liu~e or another been conneeled with neur;' phrticipated,lll all tbe action of COJi'grcss cellent which Iltwndel! their enrly struggiesilllnd ly ~very o/lice in the city.. During the nccoruing to the measurc of my abil ity'did factor) days when Lawrence bOll8ted a printers' nil in illY, power to stl'Cnglhen their arDIS 100 co uni~n Henry was its financial secretary. in their hlmtl·to·hanu fight with the sla~f cows Il H~' was an open, free-hearted lIlun who, power. Ami how gloriously they won! and II whil~,he hud his faults, had many virtues, Through fire aOlI blood they plllnted frccI la rgfie s '-instltutlOns on your virgin soil, and in a \P~o ta which far overbaluneed them. . WIth II . en s e rea y (I' IC ~pectators thought for a time she had gone i- I �I ",;.- -=S;,' : ' 1 '" 'W:'E8T E8~ U:U,~tE,<,J'OUnN AL; f r \: LA WRENCE ,PEC., " ' - ....... "',1876. ~t. 1 • ',' " I . , ~ .' ~~-=-~=-~,~--=-~~~ FA*A.L)!XPLOI!l~O_N." ,] iJll~II~~~Aton P~0':'8b'.7'F';,aJl~Barnf'd,1 ", by "b~ E~PI~,ldO,O, of a ~e.o.eDe, ;1 1I '!: Lamp-Her'S_band ,aDd Son alBe , ' '" ,,'. ", '," ",' , ' BadI7BnriJed.; r , , : ' .. ;:,' ,1 ' \ i ,Il-!:: ialt eveniog (Wedoe~day) between. t(~ Bod elevf'D o'clock; as Mrs.' J. AGal~ too, re~idiog 00 Ohio,s'reet,~oppo8ite;-ihe Unitarian Chorch, ,was ,aboot'to ie'ti're,' the other'me'inbers of 'he family IiQvi~g already done so, ao ordin~ry'hao-d;~iamp which sbe was carrying" exploded, sehi~g fire to Iier clothiog, and before tbe flames: could be extinguished she ~as lio 'badly boroed 'bat the' physiciao 'who was immedia,ely so~moned,:(lispal;ed of hei .recovery., ' ¥r., GastQn, i~hile endeavoriog 'oisave hiswJfe'slife,:w~s fearfnlly barned' 00 bothhaods and arms-so bad, 10 'fact, that th~ Dohs oame ,off•.',:,.The :oldes' SOD was; also severely ,bnrnedabonC ,the palms of his hallds.', , Monroe,' of tlie nigh& force, was also clllled in and assisted,in:dressiog the"woonds ohhe sufferer. "At' an' ,early, hoor this morning Mrs. GaBton; was 'still' living, though' ,with 'little 'hopes of ;rl:coverl.'~ ;1:', I . .1, .' \ • ' La'er.~Mrs. GastoD died-- 'at an! early hOlu 'his'(Tbursday) 'morning. ' '\ ---- . -- - • -- --- ,',: .t: I �\ --- ----~--~ - - - - - 0, r:r::m DAILY John Speer, Editor. Papcr~ Official City &. ' County , . . ), \ Arriv"l of His RemRins-l'arUculll1'8 of His Death. " The remnins of Mr. Wood Nefl', son' inlaw of the editcr of tbi,~ ayrivqd at 7 , o'clock Ilist evening, b,Y- the ,Atcltjson,".!-'o, " " "', ~' , '\'" (\,'L'r, 1l'-, ./~ka\&.;Sailta 1: '\, ]'etraill: "", in .\chl1rge:-"Qf it \. II I m.Spcer.', '", "" :~I Hi~! " death was the res111t!of nn l\cci~1ellt , .. , • which secmed unavoidable. , :lIr. Neff w,as on tb~' to~ '~f tho caboose" fIt the brllke, , '~tl' ~ when the cnlJoosc 81lu l woo 0 ter cars r~nl , off the track.- The train was appronchingt along cmlJankmcnt, llnd trestle worlc--the highest IIpon the whl,le ro!~d'-:\11l1 on u long d,)Wll grnuil, It ~eemcd strange tbat ' , 110 man J'ul1lpccl frolll the train, as,it WIIS: '\ 'C approaching trc~tle work, wherc death socm",' . . cd cntain. \Vhen the cars welJt oye]", man at a saw mill saw him thrown whirl" i~~ -fJt.heiiir-biH. wheiiuii' hej l~mlpe~'O;: paiie'r. ~ III.' - w~ r/ol11 , the ," " '\ thrown 1" " 1\ 1 ' tr'lii'n i'lio k,onl'd not t \ :' ' / . ~ li.1 tell \im/di t.he embankmcnt prevented sccmg lli~v,\f]I~n' he struck 'the ground; lJut liS lho , I boues in ,his,b.oqy we,r,!\' crushc!l", it is p~" Iievecnii'atone wh(~cl of 'the ,tl'llck of t,ll·J 'cl1boose l)assed over his lJody,' Exc,ept II • l • . ). , • , I [11 small scalp woullll un his hen d., no'ol,lielj w(;nnd thun thoee Oll his breast WElS discdy,~ er~lile~' ',' 'Conductor 'LiLl.leficld:had. o~elo..r: tliw hones. ,o(a leg br<)l~'~n" ,,ard n1\!Rs:r,l~~ .\ IJ ", I >, __ bL. I across We knee and over the ,faee, severe .1.. to.·: ..... ';,':... ~ '\.' ~. ": ...... J , wounds, but he _llHlllngell to cmwl to Mr, N,!!Jl;in;l,lis.'.snfl~l:tng f-()lJ~litiOl); up.dl feel his pulse, and fonn<l it. hnd ceased to bc*t, 'Hc'muiitlia'vc'hecni killCll instuntlY. ,~,~rr;ch ~~~~\~~:oLi;~i;i;e;,~o'i:~'~'er\ci~;~iy' inj'l)l'e}1) ~ ',J? • ,-" "_, •• pf 1 ' •. If t I \ f • '.,' t ,. !, .. ",' /<'~ 'I tl! " ' j I t ... 1 l' ,'IJi,e,;"a,q'e!f!Qi1~q~CiJr~e!l}.!ll tlw ,'te~a:~,ljacillc',j;ui 11'Oilil;!.8r;vClili'til~g eafi1.'of L()l~gv,i~w, ,,' ,. " '" • I~~' ~ t on t.he 22d instnllt. ',' ,. ,,' .. ' T.hc(mgille', and Ihe<;l'f!st o(>t)w tmill I ' I i ' ,~. I . , plIs~."d sa~eJy ." , .. 'I j •• ,' , .' .:, I '. .. ! .' , ':T,li&:~d6!llh"'.)ccill~rb';[. ';\t .'P~C~i8;,~Y; li'i~ I, o:(;~OSk;IN. illc;~ll<:\r!1i11g: ',~'bra~~~14ti to11~ hi~; '~~fb,h !.~~1,9~~ '~~.r-, N eir:~ hOlly" ~!~,(,J.,frWrd 'it Bt!1l runntng',. anll llote(l, the tlllle., lIt iV,u!' ~w.o_o\;!6:ci~: th'\! !ie,ll~ >1l191'p,iiif;, ,~rfqre tll,c.. ».q~.Y~:ico.~'!1I .h~:'got If> "~lars11f11,J:'~Nr; Wril. Speel'left thllL 11IIy '(~lOlHIUY;d1rt. ?.:-Ju:,i 'tir.i Ll.J(Jh)~. '; ,': ~I '; .'"10 . ';11 1 1\ ~., ,1:On'tJie"lirriv~'1 'of- UtI) lie"ly lat nlarshnll, it" , . ,IH ... I " 1.1 was ,tukcil ch'!l1'gn or hy the officers hpd employes tho j'o:ul, w'll<.> ,lid every'thiilg which;any syulpnthetic', hllmnne 111l1l1 cOlJlu do. r The TrainmHster, M:'. Ch:U'les 'l'hu~n, It ,oldllcqil!lin~an'c'e of'Mr. , Nell"s ~u"the " ., ," ' ..!' _ I ' • I , KailsllS Pllcific, took cbarge of tho body', .tntl 'had' 'it'prepared for' ti'ansilort'ation Ito Lawrence, in which he WllS assisted by_'llF' \v.it4 of :in ,h' , • C , '", ., • ~. !'Yijc~~;:c\1 \cl:,cle(fi~, tlii" g~iieral fr~i~ht c>~~ce: ':~~l,;:"Sc0t.~ ~o?le ha~ oUl""'Ii~;l:!lf~,t ~:'~~~it,u(,!:,:')f' 4i~,¥0~)(1 on1t~e~ in this .te]'ri~le ('!ii>HRICI'.' Hon:' 8-eoI"O"(; Nob1e"was afJscht ""1' , f ," I" ' • q, "I "01 I " I" bui; IreLU.~~e,iI,j,l1~~, f1s.:VVi lIi~.m; '~!l8nlJ.:ut to le>1vo with the'bony; and kllldly flll'UlRlted tran).p6rt:d,iol\J~)j;;liiilisel f lind I he~ body[t.o Lnwlence. telegl'llpbing t.o othCi-"I:Oflcls, and doin!! all in his [,oWei·, "lridccd'illl t.he dilI l'o"d etnp~\'y'es gllLqerell, around t_h!!il', .Jelln "I 0,1\ 6.~I~·flde\1~hhwi~g;, ~i:i:ai~ ~ymJ;ntb'y',nn~df\ ~ desire to do anything which good m'en cGt11d~./1116,th~se{'1\iH.\e his filllictka . . f I'ehltives sllHllalwflYs feel grateful. , _ .,"Jlb:, '.N eft' \"i"s' ~oin' itl ITlintingu(ln codn1 \y;, Pellnsyl ~~Il\U, and,);!IS /\\'e,nty:;six and fivo, . mo'n tIts . old on .folll\," (hy' of.1: his i ..... dent.b, He was lllfll'l'icd to Uiss Mary Speer;OIl the' 22d' of Octouer;'1873,' mid t!l'e day ,of bis, death WHS" t.herefore, "Lhe tl1ii'd " " , ' , , ' " '," " "I anniiiersary of his,marringe,' He le,wes li e'bind him [~,:i;iFc ~nJ_t'.v:o~ cll!1.dren-Willle; two years ,old;;al1d.a lJalJe'!bnt three wce1;:s 7,111. ,l;I,e ,w.sn.t. to ~;c~>!~ j~~,sh,tw.o W1P~tllS before IilS •death, ~lel1vll1g.J at, the tune as a necessity .~CHg~~t" a ?it.ti!ltjQrt.whieh then 6~( fcrc~, hut cot1hlnpt, h9, h(Old for h,im. .. Tho arrangeme'nts' fIll" th<ifllnchil wi11J.>c ;ncn.!· ymlra over th¢ t rcst.1g iw_ol'k; hrlt'rs . it Wll9 sOllie tlistllllce from-the,,Lody, of',!lIIrJ -, 'I' 1 ' • 'J "~ ," " • l .1 '. .:U· t t N err, 'they W'Cre,.,l;I,\ul}l,e to talw tlte, bo~-¥ with them to the next' stilLion, Glad()wllter~ whe]'e Will., Speer; Coud'uctor on uuothbr j ... ' .,to"I"'. trniti, ~Y!1S w;tilillg; lJc<iunse, his ~l'deril'\:,el'e to go to G1adewllter, and,vait 'fo'r;: hii,tflbr ~~'de.rs,. b:,;i .~~. t'J;c' :)YfC~I.:'!;f: ci)p;i~c,\9r' 1.,il~ fOUllU'ih.'il~~:I~~l\lcolu~l~I" ; i".':; ",'h ,;J tlcfield's, ears .-had ,broken tho tclegTUl?h filM ,ij';_~ ~ires;!-Io (~!'~19'rs" C(ililcl ~et . :t~ :jl!.l~l~l':! Wlil. Wu.q~hJ>Tcff,a' son-in,law-of; Hon. John ,~p'ce,~' tllen, ~o~l~ tF~, engine,ahd ;s(~l:nr; ~9c, Spc~r,l~vIlS killcd ne~r'j'fui'~h[iiI7Thas , tion Lands lind Tepaircu t.he tclcghlpli li"llc, tl1c;2:j~1 'ili'st:; 1Jy:ii i'ililr(i!id'~itcdd()li't:' l ".1, I .'" . I. '.' I ~ 'I'·, • ., .. " "I. . ' '.. "I pl'ociil'cd:t,he bO,dy, lind ,tclegmphcd to }~r. , ,WI18' a COlic1ui!Lo!'"()li the 'I'exas,' PitCific fail" I' , I, ' I ' "1 I" I Scott" N o.hl!!, Assistant SnpCl'intcll(!el1t, l:oiHl., y~:i,wns oilce,~. l'CS.ideilt'.,of Tope/,a who'itt' mice' 's«nt out ·briclge,hlU!cls ,all.ltl u autl was an I1l111CSt and estl mahle mall .. 'Ilia Wl'~~~!.,ng- tr~in." ?-'l,le, bridge ,I!:l(~,)? ,"- wife:is' ii~i~g: iIi La\vr~nco wit~ '1;01: f!~tiltr. l'~l~~il:~d an.(}tlllj' ,Wl'eC!ICd .earsg,rot 'O'~1~, ~tJ!oliek;,' OO1il?llomoealtlt. '" .' ",: ,'... t! ~~~~'Y~y:I)~lqX~\ t1fl:;hody cO,n!d b~,l,ullel~ Ml1rs}.lalL .~~ :"',,,:,_~-,_ '' "'J.' I '. . I't . • I l 1(' hn f' , .•• j . , ' , " ' . • .(., j 'yo '" ( rf :,He �THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1879. To-Day's local Notices. Orend Lod~e No. 7D8 K. of H., regular ineeting on Thursday livening, July 24, at 7 :30 o'clock. A full and Pl'oinpt nttend. IInce is desired. ,.J os. Jii. Hmos,' , Heportel'. Great sale of J)ry Goods, this wccl., al Hunt's. Buntings, Grenadines, nml Lawns at. Hunt's.. White Goods lIud Emhroideries at Hunt. Buy '}'able Lineus lit Hunt'R. Beautiful B1l1ck Silks cheap nt Hunt's. , Rilk Cloc1wd BallJl'iggtUl Hosiery, 25e., a \Hunt's. Ribbons, Bows, nnd Ties nt Hunt's. 'L}~lie8' and GenIs' Gnu:r.e Vests at Hunt's. \ ClaD~ Lawns for ''''hite Slicks Itt Hnut's. Head unrters lor Hosiery nt Hunt's. ,\ , OITY ~N 0 .\ lce~ ice, iC, • COU NTRY I ErD)lmU,LER & Co. I '~ I Billy Nolan was receiving the conO'ratli. '] lations of his friends yesterday. It" is a \ I I... girl. ' , , Rev. J. J. ThoJpson infol'ms u~ that the American Bible S?fiety sent 100jIJibies to the State penitentia~y TueSday/-Common. wealtlt. \ ' ,iIS ?tlr. Shelton is untl~ing in efforts to make the coming tClJperance campmeet· 109 a grand success. 'Herwent down 10 Paola, M,onday, to mlik~ arrangements with',thil'Paola Rifles to (ttend on miJitnry day." . . j; \ ',: Yesterday a man na~lCd k. W. Martin, Ii. very. old man, was aronnd tile city t.ryiug to raIse enough mOIl'ev to paJ\half fate to Lawrence, the raiIrdn(f having promised to carry him for that-RHe said he ~ad walked from Winfleld, and that bcforev-eaching this cIty he was overcome bY. the Ileal and was picked up by a, farmer. He is going to Lawrence to Jee his daughter, ~ho, we understand, is ~,ery i11.-Wichita Eagle. Gri~wold on the gronnds ortbe Kansas Vall Fair Associtltlon Lhe fll'st week In 8 Lem ber gives promise of being an adv ce on all previous efforts of the associapfon. There is being erected, aUlI will s076 be completed, a large, well-ordered exfiibitlOn building, 'which will oller am,,le room for the proper display of allurt!,LfJes ueeding shel. ter either fl'onl. the suryl~.r storlll~, aud no oue'need have any fear of injury to nny ar' ticle which they IUnlwbh to display. In addition to 'a/Uple/~ccommodationH in tile way of stalls and sheds fur stocl•• t.here will also be pl'~videll sheds lor buggies, cnrriages, ctc./ The responsibility of the success or fuil. ure of the faii· now dcpcnds upon our llUsi· ness mel), f{.rl11cI'8, and 111 cclllmies. A sue' ccs8/ul iai~ cllnnot help but be beneflcinl to evcQj~llan doing business in Lnwrcllce, and 01}P thing that makes a fair successful is tho/variety of the llispltlY· It is a grellt errol' to suppose that because you do not thilk yon will carry @Ii' a premium yor. ~ thercfore mnke no displuy. If you nave anything that is meritorious senti that 'in. If you have a good road horse, though he may not be a trotter, put him on.exhibibon. If every farmer. in the county woultl scnd in a dozen ears of corn of the best thnt 'he has, and then give a fuir estimate of the yield per acre allli the number of acres he has III cultivntion, we should thereby get some vnluahle statistics and have such an exhibition as was never wit· ne3sed before. ,m Mnny of our buslncss mCll allll fnnucl's hnve already shown n deep interest in the matter ami donc Illuch towards fUl'llishiug the mellns to cnrryon Ihe work, but there is no reason why every man ill the county should not take un equully deep intcrest in the ,matter., ------'-----Death 01' ltlrs. Geol'l{e t\.. Reynolds. We clip from the Parsons Dllily Wonder of last Monaay the following noticc of the death of Mrs. George A. Revnolds, wluch • will be read with sincere regret by the many friends and· acquaintunces of the family in this city, where thcy residcd for ,several years: A colored woman named \ied Tuesdaye'venlng. Iilhe is rcported to h~LVe , • J' b Ii b\ been 1D a 89-rt of tr.ance state e ore ~ death, and after a tIme come to and de~ 8cribed wb,Ktshe thought was a glimpse of' Heaven. 'When she really did die the spectatOrs/thought for a time she hnd gone , . t' a ther trance but she did not CODIe Mrs. Reynolds diel! at her late residelIce in this city on Sunday, nt 2 :30 p. m. Her decease WIIS not ullcxpected, aUlI yet when a good man or woman dies the cOlllmunity mourns the family circle is brolwlI friends grieve, 'ROll society acknowledgcs~ II loss. \1\'[rs. It. has been sick over a ycar, with \arying vicissitudes of gl'lldu.a.I improv~. ~:n~n~ and sudden relapse, bcr IrICn~ls shul. 10 0 ~o I" . 109 10 nlternate hopes nnd fears 01 a pel'. to agalD/ The woman had been SIck for mnnent reeovery or a I'Rpid dissolution. , ,over a year. For' everal days she lay unconscious, seem· . , ingly without pain, aud whcn her final A' n~w kind of confidence game hns great lange came she llied as undisturhed been ~Iayed on 'some of the ciU:r.ens of ] n· Ilnll pc cefllly liS an infnllt drops to slccp 'depe~dence. A man tears n five dollar in its III ther's nnns; n..~ if the good un~cl bill in two pieces, anrl folds each half lip had com hIS long joul'lley upon the bright. • est of Sall.lmth days, purposely to I'cwlll'd n1cely so the ends will show, then he aRl.~ and recogn,i:r.o lICr self.sacriflcIlIg, lovillg, for/amnII bills for his two. flves. If thc and forglvitlg spirit. man has got only ecven or eIght doll aI's he l\l1·S. nlly't'~llls wns th~ ~1t1~st dllu,!.!,ter . will take that and leave his two pieccs, of Col. W. H. \,J IIl1son, 01 j.,llIlIJ'Il, N. )'., II 8~,y' in;' that will answer his llllrpose for lhe highly.honorcd nllli cstceulCd eit.i:r.cn of' ... that city aud Stnte, now ill advllnccd ye:ll'R " present, and he will cnll for the blliance. find feeblc health. Shc WIIS JIlnl'l'icd in 1856 to Major G. \llcynohl~, nnd soon thcrc· Kansas Methodist: One'of t.he most im· after cnme with liim to Knnsas Tenil.ory, portant meetings ever held in the West will alJd settled in La?vrence, and WIIS con~e· convene at Bismarck Grove, near the city of' qUCBUy one of the e.arIier pioneer wOIll.en L:lwrence. Kansas, commcncing Tuesday, of Knnsns. From 1860 to 1865 thc fam I1y ,August, 2f1, 1879, continuing to and in· resided at Furt Scoti\ allli Iluring nil the dark nnd troublous day,s of the bonier war ,t:ludii.Jg ThlHSllfiY, Scptmn her 4. Its gl'n· Mrs. Heynolds rcmaine'cl with her family , crill ol~ject will he to train I,he workers in and shared in the t.rinls and t1l1l1gers of tho~e . the churches, both lay !Lilli cl\!rical. There eventful yenrs. Her, house ill 1<'ort, Scott .. , will 'he courscs ofst11l1y and lectures adapt. WfiS notcd for its hospitnlil,y, allli her ge· spirit, gav,e a cordilll wei' ed to ministers, trustees, class leaders, ninl and generous Ti""r.,,' 10"'~ •. , ~ "fl. __ "',-,. ........... f-" .. , , '1('1/'(\ "" ..... J F Ahsl Tltrtal' from t form a Gl'OceJ lOstll!l IAK[ lYork. gerouR otferel ~ ,Jull cnoug awul" the dl ing u) bed I again! )lut 01 AlL! sault $1 nn mits, boy it WhOSl very ~ doubt often Pri, new, : Howe Nc\ just l'l DUI myel, Pauta cash ( 7.16dt Hey l\tiSSCI stock, R Buys pay t: lind d Pllrth Dong; huge' lIly b.. script, but 1'0 addrc: A: goO!I' tion; , For Sl mont! thi~ c cry n bettor is lost ery [ home Sm �PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society Prices include shipping Index to Rural Schools of Douglas County 18pages, $4.35 Index of Deaths & Births in Daily Newspapers of Douglas County, 1864-1872 26pages, $8.70 C.W.Smith, Lawrence, KS Undertaker & Embalmer,1890-1907 40pages, $8.70 Consolidated Index to 1875 Census 22pages, $8.70 Cemetery District Map, Road Map of Douglas County, KS 1page, $1.00 Preemptions in Douglas County, KS 76pages,$12.50 List of Original Owners in the City of Lawrence 93pages,$12.50 Lawrence City Directory & Business Mirror 1860-61 30pages, $8.70 City Directory 1875-76 92pages,$12.50 Complete Tombstone Census of Douglas County, KS. Published in 1987. 2 volumes. There are none on hand but we will publish on demand at $40.00 per volume. However lookups are available. �Douglas County, KS Family Histories 1991-1992. Vol. 1. Price reduced. Hardbound. 674pages,$30.00 Douglas County, Kansas, Marriages,1854-1884. V.1 306 p. 24.00 Douglas County, Kansas, Marriages, 1885-1897. V.2 187 p. 20.00 Genealogical Information in Newspapers of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas: Index for 1873-1881.115p 10.00- We have back issues of The Pioneer available @1.50 per issue. To inquire about publications or to order contact: DCGS 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426. Make checks payable to DCGS Inquiries may be sent to burchill@ku.edu or to the above address. �Pioneer Index, Vol 32 Abbott Anderson Anglin Apitz Babcock Bachelder Bailey Baker Baldwin Bancroft Bardell Barnard Bartlet Bartlett Barton Bates Baughman Beasely Beeghley Bell Berry Bigger Biggs Bing Blossom Boehle Boissiere Bond Bondi Bennett Bower Bowers Bowersock Brewer Briggs Brocket Brockett Brockway Brohammer Broughton Brown 4,5 55 27 11 15,16 27 27,44 43,45,47 15 17 18 52 18 55 47 42 27 19 32,35,48 6,48,76 16,17 52 19 45 27 47 64 47,55 5,6,7,8 27 43,45 42 17,70 47 12 4,5 10 18 35,48 19 4,5,6,78,,9, 10,11,16,21 ,48 t., Bruce Brumbaugh Buerman Buffington Bunce Burcorff Burke Burton Butts Campbell Cantrell Carpenter Cartwright Cerutti Chrowl Churchbaugh Clair Clapper Clark Coatney Cochrane Coffee Colburn Cole Coleman Comer Commons Comstock Connelley Cook Craik Crammer Crandall Critchfield Crocker Croft Crumet Currens Custer DaLee Dangler Danko Darling Davenport Davis 16,18,19 34 55 55 55 27 52 48 23 40,81 6,23 4,8,9,10,61 20,21 24 42 42,44,47 60 34 27,28 52 8 23 53,52,55 20,27 5 45 55 52 6 44,47 32 56 19 18 52 80 55 55 48 75 42 30 18,19 48 55 DeBoissiere Dexter Dicker Dotson Dow Duncan Dunham Earhart Eberhart Edie Elder Eller Ellers Ellis Elston Evans Figs Fincher Finkle Fish Fitzpatrick Fleming Flory Foster Fox Franklin Fraser Frederick Freeman Friezen Fritz Furber Gardner Garst Gaston Gerard Gile Gillet Glock Gower Graham Graves Hadl Hadley 61,63 4,5 19,52 56 5 79 27 67 47 5 52 35 37 47 56 36 52 20 52 69 27 27 32,35,39,42, 44,47,48 52 44,47 17 12 4,5 48 52 18 20,21 27 48 82 45 56 16 56 70 4 27 56 21,23, �Hancock Harrell Harris Hartman Haskell Hawkins Heck Hellstrom Henricks Herrard Hiatt Hill Hilton Hislop Hobbs Holman Holsinger Holyfield Hoover Hopper Howard Hoystradt Hughes Hugo Hull Hutton Ikenberry Jackson Jacobs James Jefferson Jeffries Jenigan Johnston Jones Judson Kaiser Katherman Keltcher Kennedy Keusel Keve King Kinney Kinzie 27 56 47,69 48 68 19 69 56 4 20 49 9,70 27 27 65 28 35,37 52 35,36,38,43 27 17,18,19 19 26 64 27 27 36 20 4,36,37 69 27 56 6 2 47,64 77 8 47 52 27,47 67 27,28 48,52 42 38 43,45 27 7,27 16,18 18 56,77 21 56 36 48 20 5 52 26 38,42 27 45 52 63 63 20,27,51,52 ,56 McBride 27 McCage 16,17 McCall 52, McCann 16 McCleary 52 McDaniel 27 McFerren 27 McGhee 27 McHale 52 McKee 18 McKinney 45 McPhell 27 McWhinney 9 McWhinney 8 Melvin 19 Merrifield 56 Merritt 57 Messenheimer 36,37 Messer 27 Metsker 44 Metsker 47 Meyers 52 Miller 17,42,45,47 Kling Landis Lane Laptad Lawson Lee Leslie Lipp Longanecker Lowe Luptin Lymer Manning Markham Markley Marqueling Marshall Martin Martinelle Martinelli Mason ,57 16,18,48 Mitchell 27 Mize 42 Mohler Montgomery 48 4,5,9,10,27 Moore 16 Morehead 21 Morgan 76 Mosier Muckey 57 Muenchau 57 26 Murlin Murphy 26 16,19,20 Murray 83 Neff 63,64 Netherland 11 Neville Nickelson 52 Noble 17 Officer 68 42 Oswalt Owens 57 Pain 6 Parker 80 Pate 4,6,10,23 Payne 27 Pearson 6,27 Peffley 42 Pendleton 70,71 Penfold 52,53,57 Penn 34 Perkins 27 Petefish 48 Petrie 17 Pettengil 57 Pettijohn 27 Phillips 5 Pierce 7 Pike 27 Pine 69 Place 57 Platz 42 Poehler 70 Pomeroy 11 Popplwell 52 �Porter Postma Pratt Pray Preis Preston Pritchett PuIs Quantrill Quigley Rafe Ramseyer Reid Reser Reynolds Rice Richardson Ridgeway Ridpath Rinehart Robinson Rogers Rosenberry Ross Rothrock Sarcoxie Saum Saunders Schaake Schmucker Sears Shank Shannon Sharp Sheneman Shepherd Sherar Shively Shocklin Shore Shou Shuck Simcock Simmons Simpson 27 35,48 57 44,47 68 6 52,53,57 68 11,32,33 7 35 48 6 80 27,77 27 60 20 8 42 16,80 19 27 57 38,40,46,47 16,18 16,17,18 18 69 67 61 44,48,52 6 51 68 74 6 44,47,48 27 4,8,9 8 41 80 52 16,19,27 Templin Thomas Thompson Thornell Tibbets Torrence Townsley Trobenins Troutman Tucker Tufts Turner Tyson Ulrich 11,19,52 41 18 18 52 27 42,47 74 68 16 27 67 63 52 63 27 38,47 52 48 5,6,23 27 80 19 16,17,19 6,32,65,66, 67 12 52 4,8,10 27 16 27 5,8,9 27 63 40 27 5 19,52 33,34,35,37 VanHoesen VanTries 39,40,43,44 ,46,47,48 45 6 Smith Snelling Snow Snyder Southard Spear Spitler Steele Sternberg Stevens Stewart Stillwell Stine Stiner Stone Streator Studebaker Stull Stutsman Sumner Sutton Sweeney Syder Tallman Taylor Vogel Walker Warne Warren Washburn Watson Weiner Weingartner Wellman Westfall Wetherell Weybright Wheeler Whistler Whitfield Whitnery Whitney Wiener Wilkinson Wilson Wingert Winninger Winter Woods Wright Wymore Yerian Zornow 69 20,27,80 42 26 63 72 5 18 3 4 17 47 20 42 6 19 16,78 8,10 27 47,52 48 4 48 61 27,52 52 52 6 �~:p OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS LEGEND �The Pioneer Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. 1329 Kasold, G 1 Lawrence, KS 66049-3426 FORWARDED AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED � 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. 32, Nos. 1-4: January - October 2009 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 2009 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_VOL32_1THRU4_JAN-OCT2009 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.) https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/fc26478327eb0d4a4538280ba786fc53.pdf d64c5321922ed55c585b91fdf32b155d PDF Text Text .~. , k, f f: k ,, i·... .' ...... - G' '- ..... :;<:::"" .. :.. 'q:,. �\ '- .',' . ';'. ~ . . T -- Volume 31, no. 1 & 2 January and AP~ ~~.O~_I l Till PI61111 ~~.--.!Iia--' ~rwIJII"'~~--:: .• . ~_." . ...:;.., ,". ... ~.;; ~ -..J.Io~ '~ •• - .>... ' . - .• -. • Pub Ii shed Quarterly By: 'Douglas Countg Genealogical Societg P.o. BOX 3654 LAWRENCE; l<ANSAS 66046-0664 I .. �Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society P.O. Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66046-0664 President & Pioneer Vice-President & Programs Treasurer Shari Mohr smohr@kuendowment.org Genealogist Paul Jordan jordpc@brownchair.net Assis. Gen Richard Wellman rwwellman@earthlink.net Web Master Don Vaughn donwil468@earthlink.net Mary Burchill burchill@ku.edu 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 supports the Helen Osma Room on the lower level of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont, Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 9pm; 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 OsmaRoom. WEBPAGE http://skyways.lib.ks/genweb/douglas/dckgs.html �THE PIONEER Published by the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society, Inc. PO Box 3664 Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0664 Volume 31, no. 1 & 2 Jan and April, 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS DCGS exchange policy change DCGS programs Genealogist's guide to calorie burning Documentation 1930 census Summary of research steps for 1790-1870 census schedules Summary of research steps for 1880-1920 census schedules Guide for source citations How do you find your English roots? Lecompton trivia Material received from Raymond W. Gieseman estate Excerpts from The Point; Walk through time, stories of steps Beecher Bible and Rifle Church Some history of Elmer Willis, Photographer, Lawrence KS Dues form for DCGS Leavenworth County Mount Zion Cemetery Definition of ancestors Using land records in genealogical research Land records that are kept locally Reading a map Graph of important Revolutionary War Pension acts... American wars and engagements before 190 Using Civil War Regimental histories 1 2 2 3 7 8 9 11 ,14 15 16 23 34 38 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 �DCGS exchange policy change. The Douglas County Genealogical Society has been reworking out exchange policy and program. As of September 1 we are not' exchanging with a number of Societies. This is because of lack of volunteers to keep the quarterlies filed and the cost of printing 'so many copies of the Pioneer. The quarterlies that we will be keeping on file are: Kansas Review (Kansas Council of Genealogical Societies), Yesteryears (Jefferson County Genealogical Society), Genealogist (Johnson County Genealogical Society),Topeka Genealogical Society Quarterly, and Jackson County Genealogical Society. We are still sending the Pioneer to all subscribers which include: Cincinnati Public Library, Wisconsin State Historical ' Society, Allen County Public Library, LDS Family History Library in Lawrence, Genealogical Society of Utah in Salt Lake. " All of the quarterlies that we will not be receiving are indexed in PERSI, which is available online through the Lawrence Public Library, so that you can search for information through that index. We are in the process of eliminating the quarterlies that are in the Library now. As of September 1,2008 all our books in the Library belong to the Lawrence Public Library. As a result they will be ' cataloged and will be searchable through the online catalog. We will be contacting members about titles that the Library is not keeping. For more information please call 843-9199. I �PROGRAMS On September 27, a Saturday, we will be meeting at the Watkins Museum at lOam. Helen Krische, Archivist, will show us and talk about the items that the Museum has that would be of use to genealogists. All are welcome. Other programs being planned for the year are: Haskell Indian Nations University- tour of the Library and Cultural Center. Clinton Historical Society Museum Sons of the Confederate and Sons of the American Revolution Eudora Historical Society. If there are other programs you would like to see please let us mow. A GENEALOGIST'S GUIpE TO CALORIE BURNING Here is your guide to calorie-burning activities and the calories this activity consumes per hour. number of Jumping to conclusions ..... lOO Swallowing your pride . . . . . . . 50 Dragging your heels . . . . . . . . 100 Running in circles ..•....... 200 Adding fuel to the fire .... 150 Climbing the walls . . . . . . . . . . 150 P<;lssing the buck . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Pushing your luck . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Wading through paperwork ... 300 Bending over backward . . . . . . . 75 Eating Crow • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Opening a can of worms ...... 50 Beating around the bush .... 75 Hitting the nail on the head 50 Jumping on the band wagon .. 350 Tooting your own horn . . . . . . . 25 Throwing your weight around (depending how much\you weigij .... 50 to 300 Making mountains out of molehills .... 500 I ,. ... ..... ...... Mc Henry County Gen. Soc. -------------~--~~-~~---~~~- �DOCUMENTATION PRIMARY··' ,::.. ~ An event recorded at or near the time it occurred by some one present or who had first had 'information about the event. MUST HAVE BOTH. SECONDARY; , All other information on an individual or event. We gather as many primary documents as possible. To prove an event without primary documentation, try to get two or more secondary source documents in which different individuals give the information. For example a death certificate is primary for date, place and cause of death but secondary for parentage and birthdates. The same individual probably gave the information for birth in an obit and a tombstone inscription. DOCUMENTING BIRTH Primary 1. birth certificate 2. delayed birth certificates (available in all states) 3. church or parish record . 4. baby book kept by parents 5. hospital record 6. journals, diaries, letters /~'" j , u . ". .,; ",I " .~! �3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Newspaper article Divorce record Death record Funeral home record Insurance policy Census records Land deed Court order books Tax records 1900 census for year of marriage DOCUMENTING DEATH DATE Primary sources 1. death certificate 2. autopsy report 3. church of parish record 4. military pension j,,record 5. probate record', ." 6. will presented to court 7. obits" 8. journals, letter and d"iaries Secondary sources 1. Tombstone inscriptions 2. Bible ,trunk and or book notes J. Cist of burials 4. Land deed 5. Tax record �6. Mortality census schedules 7. Professional and fraternal 'organizations records 8 "after" the last reco~d you find on your ancestor 9 Court order/minute books 10 Tax or tithe list records DOCUMENTING CONNECTION BETWEEN GENERATIONS Primary 1. Birth record - ., 2. Probate records 3. Land deed 4. Death certificate if informant is an issue 5. Journals, letter and diaries '''"" Sec·ondary 1. School records 2. Obit 3. Insurance policy 4. If no release of dower - couple selling her land, follow that land and find her maiden name 5. List of blacks in inventory or will may be found in inventory or will of issue 6. Court order or minutes books 7. Tax records 8. Purchasers at an estate sale 9. Military records. --~ . .- - ... II �Secondary 1. census history for year 2. 1900 census for year and month 3. death certificate 4. obit 5. tombstone inscription 6. school records 7. funeral home records 8. Social Security application 9. Passports Bible records may be primary but you must know where the Bible is located currently. Check the publication date - a Bible printed in 1900 having a birthdate in the 1700 is not primary for that date but may be for other birthdates in the collection. DOCUMENTING MARRIAGE. Primary 1. marriage license 2. marriage bond 3. church or parish record 4. journals, letters or diaries Secondary 1. military pension records 2. Bible records �THE 1930 CENSUS List of the 32 questions asked about each person on the 1930 census 1. Place of abode -street, avenue, road etc, house number, number of dwelling house in order of visitation, number of family in order of visitation. 2. Name name of each person abiding in that house as of 1 April 1930 3. Relation - relationship of this person to head of family 4. Home data owned or rented, value of home, if owned or monthly rent 5. I if rented, radio set, does this family live on a farm 6. Personal description, sex, color or race, age at last birthday, marital condition, age at first marriage 7. Education attended school or college any time since 1 sept' 1929, able to read and write 8. Place of birth of individual, father, mother 9. Mother tongue -language spoken at home before coming to US, year of . immigration to US, naturalization, able to speak English . 10. Occupation and Industry, trade, profession or kind of work done, industry or business, class of worker 11. Employment, actually at work yesterday, in not line number on unemployment schedule 12. Veterans whether a veteran of US military or naval force, war or expedition 13. Farm schedule number of farm schedule 7 �SUMMARY OF RESEARCH STEPS FOR THE 1790-1870 CENSUS SCHEDULES There is no Soundex index for the 1790-1870 censuses. The indexes are in book form. Each book covers one state for one census year. REMEMBER, INDEXES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR ALL STATES IN ALL YEARS. STEP 1: CHECK THE LIST OF INDEX BOOKS p . ' :' ~,' a. b. The list of index books is posted on the end of the bookcase. The list is arranged alphabetically by state name and thereunder by year. Check the list for the index book you need. The index books are in the four bookcases in the research room. They are filed alphabetically by state. Retrieve the needed book and read the introduction if you are not familiar with the earlier censuses. STEP 2: FIND THE SURNAME YOU ARE RESEARCHING a. b The books list the last names of household heads in alphabetical order for the entire state. Spouses and children are not listed. Check the list for the name you are researching. .When you find right name, copy down the county, page number, and town that follow. A typical entry will be similar to the one below. Wadleigh, Eliphalet ESSE 369 SALISBUR In this case, the name is followed by a four letter abbreviation for the county name (ESSE means Essex county), then by the page number in that county on which the name appears, and last by the name of the town, township, or ward (example: SALISBUR means Salisbury town). STEP 3: LOCATE THE CENSUS ROLL a. b. With the information obtained from the previous step, go to a copy of The 1790-1890 Census catalog on the table in the reading room. The catalog lists counties and the roll numbers on which they appear for each census year (for example, 1790,1900,1810,etc.). Go to the pages that list your census year and locate the correct state. The counties are usually, but not always listed in alphabetical order. Find your countY and copy down the roll number to the left of the county name. Proceed to microfilm 1 thru 11 and, with the roll number in hand, locate the correct well marked with a census year and roll number label. roll. Each drawer is STEP 4: FIND THE RIGHT PAGE a. b Put the film on a microfilm reader. Roll through the film to reach the correct county and then roll through the county to the page number listed in the index. Census pages often have more than one set of numbers so you may have to follow two or three series of page numbers to locate the correct one. If no index was ever produced for a particular census, you should try to find the precise location of your ancestor's residence before beginning your census search . ......... I). I �SUMMARY OF RESEARCH STEPS FOR THE 1880-1920 CENSUS SCHEDULES To find an individual name among the millions listed in the 1880-1920 censuses, you will use an indexing system called the Soundex. STEP 1: SOUNDEX CODE THE SURNAME YOU ARE SEARCHING ,V-'-,., -:-- \, . ** See coding guides in the census catalogs for complete details. ** Each Soundex code must have four characters. ** Letters a, e, i, 0, u, h, w, and y are not coded. ** Retain the first letter of surname; e.g., "C" for Cook. ** Add three numbers according to the guide below: Code 1 2 3 For Letters B, P, F, V C, S, K, G, Q, X, Z D, T Surname: Code 4 5 6 For Letters L M,N R --------------------------------- Soundex: -------- With your ancestor's name correctly coded, you are ready to use the microfilmed Soundex card index, which is arranged (1) by state, (2) thereunder by Soundex code number, and (3) thereunder alphabetically by the first name of the head-of household. STEP 2: FIND SOUNDEX l\1ICROFILM ROLL a. b. c. d. Go to the research room table and find the correct census catalog - either the 1900, 1910, 1920, or the 1790-1890 catalog. See pages of the catalogs listing the Soundex microfilm roll numbers. Find the state or territory in which your ancestor lived. ,Write down the microfilm publication number listed next it: (For example, the 1920 Soundex microfilm publication number for Pennsylvania is MIS83..) Microfilm Publication Number --------------------------- e. f. Following the name of the state is a list of microfilm rolls. The small number to the left denotes the microfilm roll number. Each roll number is followed by the Soundex code will fit in the range of codes on one of the rolls. Check the list very carefully to find the correct roll. Write down the number and retrieve the microfilm. Roll Number____________________________________ z �SUMMARY OF RESEARCH STEPS FOR THE 1880-1920 CENSUS SCHEDULES To find an individual name among the millions listed in the 1880-1920 censuses, you will use an indexing system called the Soundex. STEP 1: SOUNDEX CODE THE SURNAME YOU ARE SEARCHING ** See coding guides in the census catalogs for complete details. characters. ** Letters a, e, i, 0, u, h, w, arid y are not coded. ** Retain the first letter of surname; e.g., "C" for Cook. ** Add three numbers according to the guide below: Code 1 2 3 For Letters B,P,F, V C, S, K, G, Q, X, Z D,T Code 4 S 6 ** Each Soundex code must have four For Letters L M,N R Surname: --------------------------------- Soundex:____, _ _ _ _ _ With your ancestor's name correctly coded, you are ready to use the microfilmed Soundex card index, which is arranged (1) by state, (2) thereunder by Soundex code number, and (3) thereunder alphabetically by the first name of the head-of household. STEP 2: FIND SOUNDEX MICROFILM ROLL a. b. c. d. e. f. Go to the research room table and find the correct census catalog - either the 1900, 1910, 1920, or the 1790-1890 catalog. See pages of the catalogs listing the Soundex microfilm roll numbers. Find the state or territory in which your ancestor lived. ,Write down the microfilm publication number listed next it: (For example, the 1920 Soundex microfilm publication number for Pennsylvania is MIS83.) Microfilm Publication Number ' . , Following the name of the state is a list of microfilm rolls. The small number to the left denotes the microfilm roll number. Each roll number is followed by the Soundex code will fit in the range of codes on one of the rolls. Check the list very carefully to find the correct roll. Write down the number and retrieve the microfilm. Roll Number ---------------------------------- f �STEP 3: FIND CORRECT SOUNDEX CARD AND RECORD DATA a. b. c. Put the film on a microfilm reader. Roll through until you locate Soundex card with information best matching the person being researched. Write down the information from the card. MAKE SURE YOU TAKE DOWN THE FOLLOWING: (1) (2) (3) (4) COUNTY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E.D.t:t:numeration District._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SHEET_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LINE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ For 1910 only, some soundex index cards have this information: (1) COUNTY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (2) E.D.lEnumeration District_ _ _ _ _ _ __ (3) FAMILYNUMBERe-_ _ _ _ _ __ You now have the key index information to get you to the actual census. STEP 4: FIND THE MICROFILM ROLL FOR THE CENSUS SCHEDULE a. b; See the pages of the catalogs which list microfilm rolls by state, county, and city. Some counties and cities fill more than one roll of microfilm. The census catalogs list the Enumeration District numbers on each roll in such cases. The small number to the left of each county or city name is the roll number. When you find the roll you need, write down the roll number and retrieve the microfilm. Census Roll Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ** REMEMBER, THE CENSUS ROLLS ARE LOCATED IN CABINETS 1 THROUGH 40 EACH CABINET IS CLEARLY MARKED. STEP 5: VIEW CENSUS SCHEDULE a. b. - Put the film on a microfilm reader. Roll through until you find the correct COUNTY (1) ENU1v1ERATION DISTRICT (2); SHEET (3); and LINE (4) For some 1910 schedules, find the correct COUNTY (1); ENU1v1ERATION DISTRICT (2); and FAMILY NUMBER (3). number next to the name of the head-of-household. The Family Number is the The census infonnation you find should match the information you found on the Soundex index card. County names and Enumeration District and Sheet numbers are listed at the top of each census page. Enumeration Districts are usually, but not always, listed in numerical order on the microfilm rolls. I'J .'.,t·, "" . 10 �STEP 5: GUIDELINES FOR MAKING PHOTOCOPIES ,. The "VOLUNTEER ON DUTY" has been trained to provide patrons with the best microfilm/fiche copy possible. Instructions are provided to expedite the photocopying process as follow: 1. When patron finds something they want copied, roll the microfilm back on its original reel. 2. Patron should complete this form with as much information as possible so the volunteer can locate page(s) to be copied without assistance. Then they can make copies when not busy helping others and you can utilize your time doing further research. (For "first-time" patrons, ask the "volunteer" for help if you need it.) 3. Place the box of film and the photocopy request form, on the left side of the copy center counter. (A basket is provided for this purpose.) 4. Complete a CHARGE SHEET with your name and address and place with microfilm to be copied on first request only. (Charge sheets are near the "copy basket".) 5. When copying is completed, the volunteer will place photocopies on shelves behind counter along with charge sheet and mark charge sheet with number of copies and charge. Charges may be added to charge sheet throughout the day. 6. The film will be placed on the right of the counter for the patron to refile at their earliest convenience. 7. Volunteer will give charge sheet and photocopies to patron when they are ready to leave. Patron will pay for copies at front desk and receive a receipt. 8. NO photocopies will be made after 3:30 be paid for by 3:45 p.m. p.m~ and need to THANK YOU FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE, THE VOLUNTEERS WORK VERY HARD TO ASSIST IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE, BUT PLEASE FEEL FREE TO MAKE SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE THIS RESEARCH ROOM RUN MORE EFFICIENTLY AND CONVENIENTLY. WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION AND COMMENTS. 0\ �First Steps in Genealogy II ,,. Guide for Source Citations The purpose of this basic guide to source citations is to take the mystery out of writing information about how you know what you know. 'Don't worry about the commas an~ periods; they'll vary according to different guides anyway. But do read the examples to learn what you need to record about the material in which you find information about your ancestors. The examples given are for footnote listings; bibliography entries will be different in their structure. If you have enough information to write a footnote for your family group sheet, you'll have enough to write the bibliography entry when you get around to compiling your family history. When you begin to write a source citation, think about the read~rs who will come after you. Could they take the information you've supplied and easily find the material again? It's better to write too much about a source than too little. , Source Footnote Example Article Morton Gitelman, "The First Chancery Court if] Arkansas," The Arkansas Historical Qua.rterly 55 (Winter 1996): 357-382. Bible Record (attempt to list provenance; that is, say who the Bible has belonged to in previous years) Family data, Robert Harmon Williams Family Bible, Birth Certificate (state) Hadley Edward Hirrill, birth certificate no. 103-81'"001272 (1981), Arkansas Department of Health, Division of Vital Records, Little Rock. Book Jane Gray Buchanan, Thomas Thompson and Ann Finney of Colonial Pennsylvania and North Carolina (Oak Ridge, TN.: privately printed, 1987),238-259. \ The Holy Bible Containing the Old andNew Testaments (New York, n.p., 1890); original owned in 1997 by Desmond Walls Allen. The Bible was passed from Robert H. Williams to his son, Cur'tis H. Williams, and by Curtis to his great-niece, Desmond. • I 134 &212& = 1/ �, I: 1 Appendix A ..J!i I i .i J Source Footnote Example CD-ROM Heritage Quest, Pennsylvania 1870 Census Index Entire State, CD-ROM (Bountiful, UT: AGLL, Inc., 1997), John Smith household, Washington County, 210. Cemetery Marker (secondary source) Wanda M. Newberry Gray, Cemeteries of Sebastian County, Arkansas, vol. 1 (Fort Smith, Arkansas: privately published, 1997) 47 (Evans Cemetery). Cemetery Marker Harrison Williams tombstone, Herpel Cemetery, Stone County, Arkansas (5 miles E of Mountain View at Herpel); photographed by Thurlow Wi,lliams, 1988. Census, Federal, 17901840 (microfilmed) Maryann Hightower household, 1840 U.S. census, Izard County, Arkansas, page 196, line 15; National. Archives microfilm publication M704, roll 18. Census, Federal, 18501870 (microfilmed) Nathan Moffitt household, 1850 U.S. census, Lawrence County, Arkansas, population schedule, Strawberry township, page 310, dwelling 428, family 437; National Archives microfilm publication M432, roll 27. Census, Federal, 18801920 (microfilmed) Jonathan Jones household, 1880 U.S. census, Faulkner County, Arkansas, population schedule, Cadron township, enumeration district 42, supervisor's district 1, sheet 12, dwelling 223, family 228, National Archives microfilm publication T9, ro1143. Church Record David Grimes admitted to membership, 2 October 1889, Record Book 2,1888-1893: page 27, St. James Methodist Church, Stone County, Arkansas; Hendrix College Library, Conway, Arkansas. Death Certificate (state) Catherine E. Makepeace, death certificate no. A376 (1925), Washington State Board of Health, Olympia. Deed John Lancaster to Peter Mitchell, Izard County Deed Book H, page 274, County Clerk's Office, Courthouse, Melbourne, Arkansas. Electronic Mail (E-mail) Message Carolyn Earle Billingsley, "More Dead F~lk5," E-mail message from ceb@rice.edu to Desmond Walls AlIen, 31 October 1997. Id.. �First Steps in Genealogy "'1 I' 'I I Source Footnote Example Family Group Sheet Carolyn Earle Billingsley, "John Smith-Sarah Calvert family group sheet," supplied 8 October 1997 by Billingsley to Desmond Walls Allen. Image File. (electronic photograph file) Photo: James Henry Walls, about 1864, probably Texas County, Missouri. Image file gpawalls.jpg scanned by Rob Walls, 123 Main, Sunnyvale, California, 12 February 1995, from original in his possession. Interview Interview with Thurlow Williams, Stone County, Arkansas, by Cuva Williams, 4 July 1977. Transcript prepared by Cuva Williams; copy in possession of', Desmond Allen. Letter Letter from Alpha Williams, 802 Castaic, Oildale, CA 93308, to Desmond Allen, PO Box 303, Conway, AR 72033, 22 July 1991. Original in possession of Desmond Allen. Miss Williams is the granddaughter of Harrison Williams. " 136 Manuscript Pence Funeral Home Records, Conway, Arkansas, Book 3, page 87, Pence Collection, Arkansas History Commission, Little Rock. Marriage Record Jones-Smith marriage, 17 September 1877, Faulkner County Marriage Book 3, page 72, County Clerk's Office, Conway, Arkansas. Military Compiled Service Record (microfilmed) D. H. Grimes, compiled military service record (corporal, Company I, 27th Arkansas Infantry, Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Arkansas, microfilm publication 317, (Washington, DC: National Archives), roll 195. Newspaper "Aged Resident Dies," (Obituary of Jane Smith), Izard: County Register, Melbourne, Arkansas, 7 August 1947, page 7, column 2. Pension File M.e. (Mrs. James) Aaron Confederate pension file, 1904, no. 8,997, "Confederate Pension Applications" microfilmed series, Arkansas History Commission, Little Rock. , IJ.:I Ii "'~J ~\ '~ �How do you find your English roots? Internet -four useful sites to start with: Surname Profiler (www.spatial-literacy.org) shows densities of specific names 1881 (or 1998). Also, CD The British 1{jh Century Surname Atlas shows density by areas of country, registration districts, etc. (www.archersoftware.co.uk) - $20. International Genealogical Index (www.familysearch.org) - baptisms, marriages,some burials· . (pre/post 1837) Census records (www.ancestry.co.uk; Www.familysearch.org; www.findmypast.com; www.1901census.nationalarchives.gov.uk) (1841 to 1901) Births, marriages, deaths (www.freebmd.rootsweb.com; www.findmypast.com) County: England divided into administrative counties, each has main town/city where offices are located. (Boundaries of the counties were re-organized in 1974 [www.genuki.org.uk has information]. (Entering "County" Record Office should give you the web site for that county record office with information on their collections, etc.) Parish: Many parish (Church of England) records available through the IGI, a few parish records have been posted online by individuals, many can be ordered through a nearby LDS Center . .(www.familysearch.org; for availability; small charge for this). Besides baptisms, marriages, and burials, until recent times parishes were also administrative units for: road repair, maintaining· parish boundaries, taking care of the poor and needy. (Poor Law Records available in record offices include: settlement certificates, bastardy orders, work house records, etc.) Civil Registration: Civil Registration of births, marriages, deaths began in 1837; registration was by quarter year, e.g., March, June, September, December (does not show exact date). Registration districts made up of several parishes; registration districts have changed over the years,combined/split. (Sites §uch as . FreeBMD include information on changes in registration districts.) Jan Elder (bilbo@ku.edu) November 2006 1 �The Society held a meeting in Lecompton at Constitution Hall and the following information is part of what we learned. We were there to see the Gieseman maps primarily. Lecompton Trivia Constitution Hall was built in 1856. It is quite possibly the old~st .wooden building in Kansas. Albert G. Boone, grandson of the famous frontiersman Daniel . Boone, was one of the founders of Lecompton. Boone Street in Lecompton is named for him. Ft Titus was a pro slavery stronghold one mile south of Lecompton. On August 16, 1856, Colonel Henry Titus' fortified log house fort was attacked and destroyed by free state men from Lawrence. This incident was known as the Battle of Ft. Titus. Titusville, Florida, home of the Kennedy Space Center, was named for Colonel Henry Titus. The famous wooden candle box, discovered in 1858 under a woodpile near the surveyor general's office in Lecompton which contained fraudulent election ballots for the Lecompton ConstitUtion and state officers under the constitution, is on display at Constitution Hall. Lecompton was founded in 1854 on a 640-A Wyandotte Indian land claim. The town of Denver was platted by a group of men from Lecompton. �• I Boxes 1, 2, ~, 5 & Page 1 of 6 pages -' MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM RAYMOND W. GIESEMAN ESTATE - Territory of Kansas (Hon. A. H. Reeder ) 1. Seal 2. Picture - First Gover~or's Mansion of Kansas 1857 L3ne's Fort at Lawrence-Kansas Territory 3. Picture - New Capitol of Kansas at Lecompton City 4. Picture - Capitol of Kansas - Lecompton City R. Robyn Lith., St. Louis, Mo. 5. Map 6. Map 7. Map- The United States of America Published by J. H. Colton & Co., #172 William St., New York 8. Map- Western States by J. M. Atwood Published by Ensign, Bridgman & Fannin, 156 ltlilliam St., Corner of Ann New York 1855 9. Map- United States and Adjacent Territory Bottom - The World - Europe - 1906 Published by the Scarborough Company, Indianapolis, Ind. (Opposite Side) Scarborougb's Map of Kansas, sbowing all Counties, Townships, Cities, Villages, Post Offices, Railroads and Stations 1906· 10. Map- New Map of Our Country - Present and Prospective Compiled from Government Surveys and other Reliable Sources Published by Gaston & Johnson, 115 Ann and 117 Nassau St. New York - 1855 11. Poster- Governors and Acting Governors of the Territory of Kansas 12. Plat- Grasshopper Falls and Township #8 South of Ranges XVII & XVIII East Filed in this Office July 9, 1855, J. Calhoun, 3urveyor Gen. (Opposite Side) Topographical Mp of the Road from Missouri to Oregon Commencing at the Mouth of the Kansas in the Missouri River and Ending at the Mouth of The Wallah Wa1lah in the Columbia in VII Section - Section IV Compiled by Charles Preuss, 1846 13. Map- Township No. 11 - South Range No. XIX East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kan. Ter. 1861 Surveyor Generals Office, Nebraska City, NT 14. Map- Township No. 11 South Range No. XVIII East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kan. Ter. - Wilson Shannon, Governor Mitchell's Sectional Map of Kansas - 1859 Nebraska & Kansas - Territory Acquired from Mexico by the Gadsden Treaty - 1854 Published by J. H. Colton & Co., 172 William St., New York 1854-1861 �Boxes 1, 2, 4, 5 & Page 2 MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM RAYMOND \1. GIESEMAN ESTATE 5. Map- Township No. 11 South Range No. XVIII East of Kan. Ter. Surveyor Generals Office, Nebraska City, NT 6~ Principal Meridian June 14, 1861 6~ 6. Map- Township No. 11 South. Range No. XVIII East of Surveyor Generals Office, Nebraska City, NT 7. Map- Township No. 12 South Range No. XVIII East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kan. Ter. Rec'd with Surveyor General Letter of Dec. 2nd, 1867 8. Map- Township of 12 South Range No. XIX East of 6~ Principal Meridian. Kansas Territory Reed with Surveyor General Letter of Dec. 2nd, 1857 HM 9. Map- Township No. 11 South Range No. XVII1East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kansas Territory Reed with Surveyor General Letter of June 14~, 1861 ~O. Map- Township No. 13 Range No. XX East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kansas Territory Recd with Surveyor General Letter of Dec. 2nd, 1867 HM '1. Map- Township No. 12 South Range No. XX East of 6~ Principal Meridian Kansas Territory Recd with Surveyor General Letter of Dec. 2nd, 1857 '2. Map- Kansas and Nebraska Showing the Progress of Public Survey in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska to accompany the Annual Report of the Surveyor Gener~l, 1857 '3. Map - '4. MaP - 5. Map - 6. Map - 7. Map- 8. Principal Meridian June 14, 1861 Grasshopper Falls, Kansas Recd with letter of March 5~, 1856 Delaware, Kansas, Plat of Delaware, Missouri River Recd with letter of April 30~, 1856 HM Surveyor Generals Office Leavenworth City, Kansas Terri tory, Leavenworth City, Kansas Surveyor Generals Office, Wyandott, April l8~, 1856 i Williamstown QUadrange, Kansas 7.5 Minute Series, (Topographic) United States Department of Interior, Geological Survey, Edition of 1950. " Duplicate Releases to Ray Gieseman from L. Ron Hubbard, April 13, 19, Sketch of the Country near the Southern Boundary of Kansas ,,' Surveyed by J. E. Meyss, Signed J. E. Johnston, Col. 4~ Cav~lry . Alignment Grid for Preservation Encapsula tion from the, Hollinger Corporation ", Arlingtc n,. VA.:' 22206 ' Ms,p - ... ' , ,Leave~worth.' Count'y,; ,>" ':. '. . . ' Kansas Highway Admini.s:rator 'M~ L .. ¥edr,~·~k:,.'·~~~i:S~d Ja.n. 1 98,!+ '. .. ' ~ , .. ' . ~- :: :" ':', ;.:. J ,",.,' 17 �Boxes 1, 2, 4, Page 3 " MATERIAL'RECEIVED FROH RAYMOND W. GIESEMAN ESTA.TE 30. 31. Drawing - Map- Improved Construction of Dome, Patented June 17, 1862 Amended Drawing Received and filed May 22nd, 1862 Stetson's Patent Agency, 5 Tryon Row, New York Duplicate copies of Nevada State Capitol, Carson City J. Gosling, 1871 H.A.B.S. Railroads in United States in Operation and Progress to Accompany a Report from the Treasury Department by Israel Andrew's Senate Ex Doc. #112 1 Session 32 Congress D. 32. MaP- United States Exhibiting Several Collection Districts Senate Ex. Doc. #77 Drawn by David H. Burr, Draftsman U. S. Senate Ackerman, 370 Broadway, N.Y. 33. Picture - DURER - View of Salzburg. Distributed by Penn Prints, New York 34. Sketch - Third Annual Marlboro Classic Presented by Auto Expo. Ltd. - 1988 35. Sketch - Third Annual Marlboro Classic - Map & Registration Form, 1988 36. Newspaper- NATIONAL DEMOCRAT, Lecompton KT, Dec. 23rd, 1858 Page 37. Newspaper- NATIONAL DEMOCRAT, with Picture of Rowena Hotel, 1857 Page 38. Map- New Section May pf Kansas, 1859 Published by Stevenson & Morris, St. Louis, Mo. 39. Map- North America, Published by J. Disturnell, New York, 1850 Colorado Territory - Compiled from Government Maps and Actual Surveys - Made in 1861 40. Roster- Schedule I Free Inhatited in the City of Lecompton in the County of Douglas, State of Kansas Enumerated by me on the 7~ day of August, 1860 41. Map- Proposed Railroad Routes from the Atlantic to Pacific Oceans from the Latest Authorities J. H. Colton & Co., New York, 1854, for ~. Disturnell 42. Map- Kansas and Nebraska, 1856 J. G. Wells, 11 Beekman St., New York 43. Map- United States of America Corrected and Approved from the Best Authorities Published by the B. Warner, Philadelphia 1820 5 �Boxes l~ 2, 4, 5 Page 4 MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM RAYMOND W. GIESEMAN ESTATE 44. Map- No.1 - From the Western Boundary of Missouri to the Mouth of Trap.Cr from Exploration and Surveys made under the direction of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, 1855 (Opposite Side) Plat of Cherokee Land, Ind. Ter. Surveyed u~der instructions from Isaac McCoy, Sept. 20~, 1837 Map of Indian Colonies West of Missouri and Arkansas compiled and drawn by S. Eastman, Capt. U. S. Army, 1853 45. Map- Lands Assigned to Emigrant Indians West of Arkansas and Missouri, Feb. 23, 1836 (Opposite Side) Western Territory Bowen & Co. Lith., Phila. 46. Map- Sectional Map of the Territory of Kansas Compiled from the Field Notes in the Surveyor Generals Office Published by John Halsall, St. Louis, Mo. 1857 47. Map- Boundary Between the United States and British Possessions 48. Map- Karte von Missouri - 1807 (Opposite Side) Republique Du Mexique, Carte 49. Map- 1851 North America Published by Augustus Mitchell, N.E. Corner Marl:et & 7~ St. 50. Map- Explorations and Surveys for a Railroad Route from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean War Department Route near the 39~ and 39~ Parallels Map No. 2 from the Mouth of Trap Creek to Santa Fe Crossing, 1855 51. (5) Map - Progress of the Public Surveys in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska to Accompany Annual Report of the. Surveyor General, 1859 from the Office of the Surveyor General, Nebraska City, N.T. Oct. 1st, 1859 - (4) Map Showing the Progress of the Public Surveys in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska to accompany Annual Report of the Surveyor General, 1858 52. (6) Map - Progress of the Public Surveys in the Territories of Xansas and Nebraska to accompany the Annual Report of the Surveyor General, ·Oct. Ist,.l; 53. M'lP- Johnson's New Military Map of the United States showing the Forts, Military Posts, etc. from the War Department, WaShington Johnson & ~iard 1861 54. Map- Colorado Territory, Denver, Colorado Sept. 1st, 1862 Francis McCase, Surveyor General (Opposite Side) Map of Publis Surveys, Colorado ~erritory, to accompany report of the Surveyor General, 1863 John Pierce, Surveyor General 19 �- _.-.,-. ., .,' .' '., ~-- .. ~~' .. . ~~Boxe·sl,. -2." '4;".5'& .'.' , .. ·... ;.P.a·g· e'· '5' .. .,~' ... "' .' " '. . ,' .'. , ~( MATERIAL ·RECEIVED FROM . RAYMOND W.GIESEMAN·ESTATE'l 55. ~ ,_,1'. '.' Guide thruOhio, Mi~higa~', Indiana, ~llinois, Missouri; ~isconsin~' Iowa, Minnesota,' Nebraska and Kansas' Showing the Township lines <> f the United States. Surv'eys J. Calvin Smith, New York. Published by J. H. Colton, 172 William St., New York 1857 (Opposite Side) Map of Carte De Amerique Septentrional.France 1743 Map of Kanzas and Nebraska from the original surveys Drawn and Engra~ed for Hale's History, Boston 18540 Map- .bY·· .'. ,r 56. Map - Colton's of North America, for J. Disturnell~ 1861 57. Map The Interior of Lquisiana with a part of New Mexico by Z. M. Pike, CaP~ U. S •. I. Nort.h Ame:r:i.ca-.. LA..~·J\meri~a. 58. Map.- 59. Map':' -. ::.<. qepteIl,t:r:io~a.l.,' ·leO·2.; .:'.' .. ' " ' , . . , ,j ; .. '. ...• ,{, ,' .. '. '. " ._ " ..~.. . " .;.' Ma~ '- . 68.' . Map' .; .... ....' .; . . '. . " ',' ' :' .,.. .... .'~ . . ..~ ..., '. .," ~,.' ,t., '.:.,-. i" . . . .- : : : - . , ' ', ...... "~ >~- ,"' • .. ~:". ~,., ' . ,"\.} ,,," " ". '.,-, . ,-: - " ~ , No.·3 showing~th~.Progress of Public Surveys inth~Te{~if~ri~:~;" . . · .. of Kansas and Nehraska . , " , .. .';'. ' to accompany Annual' Rdport of the Surveyor General, 1857:,,' :. Surveyor Ge.nerals effic'e, Lecompton, KT, Oct,. l85?,.':J/ICa:l~hCl.u'rir· (Opposite Sj,deY', sam,e:f?ketch:., .. . " .'~ Map - 66. " Gen.eral·:Mapshowing·:'·.theCoun tries .Explored a~~ 'Surveyed ·,b..ythe . Uni ted .. Sta . tes· ,and Me-xl.can.·BoundarY Com.mis;'~ionin.t,h,e. ye;?rs" '. ," .. '. . 1850'''~ '1851. '-185'2' a~d '185,3, '.:under·~ 'the'. dir,ec t'l.·on " o'f. '~ohn .'R"~, .:B-a~t·l'e:·t t;" '.:,' (Opposite Sid~)United.States and Texas .' " ' : . ' " . , : '.,~' I'· 62. .;'> .;.:. , No. 1 Sketch of ·the. Public S~rveys .. ill Karisas, ·and. Nebraska:, Surveyor General's 0 ffice, Wyand9 t t" N~v..·.81!!, .1855 (Opposi te Side ) same ske tch ' " .-:~ ," . ' , : : . . ' '. Map.- " ~'.".... -;) 61. :;<,: ." , , ' -;:: t'c~el~'s ;r~~~·:l:i;~·~:~·G~i·d~·.:th;~' ·th~~,·.Un:i te·d;.·S~a·~~~.;a,M~~ 'O'f"{h~'.·· .' Map -" !I:;. . ..' : Roads'; Dista:nc:e~·,'.Stea:inb~at· .~·nd· 'Ca'nal:Rou'ie's~' ';e)~h.··· ...... ,' .. : .~.,;: .. :' .. .' " J.~ H•. y:oung,:'Phi'iadelph·i~ '.' :i·8·3'4\:",:.'·: .: . .- ..... <'.,;, . ,' ': ........ ,'.)'" ,,' ' '(Index ori. oppo'site·. sid·e·)·· . ,. . . . . . . ' '. .. ., ' .. ' .'. o:.J: ... ~: ;;-:.; :: : .M1 . 60. .. " 1. .~ , ~'~'I <. ~ . ' . '" .', ~. , c' . .' .:.' " . . ,. . ~ . -- .... : ~; .. -' '.; �" . 5 Boxes 19 2, 4, Page 6 MATERIAL RECEIVED FRCM RAYMCND w. GIE3EMAN ESTATE Listing of Maps that can be ordered. 69. Nebraska and Dakota, 1855 Explorations and Surveys War Department Hon. John B. Floyd, Secy. W, 70. MilitaryHap 71- Map - Fort Leavenworth and the Missouri River and the Great Salt Lake in the Territory of Utah. Made in 1849 and 1850 72. Map - An Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Mountains in the year 1842, Oregon and North California in the year 1843 to 1844 by Brevet Capt. J. C. Fremont of the Corp of Topographical, Engineers under the orders of Col. J. J. Abert, Chief of the Topographical Bureau. '. ,r. "'. , .. . , "::,,' ,', " .... , ' . '.' ' ' ," '~. ' ."~".' A:,' • 1"3 , . ~. • , ", ~ :' . ~ .n, ';. .' ' .~ ~ ;,1 , '" - -', ~ " I:' . ,," ":", . . ; .. I ~.. '. " '. ,t. ' 'I .. . .. ,'. ~ "', . , , , '..:. t, • • ~.'. 'I~ ~.' • :'. ~', .~:.\. "..:~.~' \.:.~;,.~.<: ~. ., J; '" :'. ,,~ ";~' , ..:. ~ , l~,,:::, .. " , , -<')., :",:.; /,.~ .. .... ' . ,- 'r ',.' ," l J ",' ;'1.:'; ~ 'J . ,~ .~. .~ '," . " " J, :"." ,..i, , •.••• -. ' . . J.~.,.' """,::'" ,n '":- " , "'" . , ,\ ~..' .\ n. .: 1 . ~ ) , " ','" ;1" . . ; ~ " ~ ", .... ' " :'" ' �.. MATERIAL RECEIVED :FRON RAYMOND \1. GIESEHAN ESTATE Miscellaneous M?ps, Etc. 1859 73. Map- Gunn's New Map of Kansas and the Gold Mines - 74. Map- Showing the Progress of the Public Surveys in Kansas-Nebraska - 75. Flier- Baltimore-Washington Auto Expo. 76. Motto- Every plant, etc. 77. Map- !'[ e braska-Kanzas J. H. Colton & Coo - 78. !of:ap- 79. Map North America 80. Map Spanish Dominions in America 81. Map- Northwest Territory", (Opposite Side) List of Maps of America 82. Map- Indian Colonies West of Missouri 83. Picture - Kansas Gold Region - View of Auraria Col. Huyett 84. Map - uNi ted States and thei:rdTerri tories between the l'-lississipp,i 3.nd Pacific Oce3.n and p~rts of Mexico. By Thom3s Jekyll ~ 1&57-8 85. Hap- #2 Exploration and Surveys for a 'Railroad Route from ,the North America J. Calvin Smit~ - 1861 1855 1850 .., . " ',:. ·,.,t & Arkansas ':" (3 copies) & Denver City Cherr~:Creek I - o? ' '. . Mississippi River to Pacific Ocean From the Mouth of Trap Creek to Santa Fe Crossing . '.. . ',: "., ~ ,-, " ,} . . :,' . ~ . • \ ,: 2 ; 't, '1. "v t . '.. ' ,~._ ; ... +'" . ':', .. - ;.~." " . .. ',' ~ ." '"':'. • " 'i ,.' . '1"' ':. ." . i: ~ ..~ '., :. ':. " ;, , ~ ',""]'- ',', '. .' • '", ' '< :: .: .. ~ l"J \ 'f " 4(,- ,~ .~'\. ;< • ::. t .': ;!. ~, • ",.~ .. . I ,• • .. ,;. . ..:. , ....' ,.:. ," ~ . . Ii: '''. :.:;,' \~.' , ,, "~.' '.! :. '~'. '. ~ ~ , -...... ' :. " . ' J. " . . • ,.. : ,: '.. "t. . p . ., ~ :' ....:... ~. \'., .'. . ; �The following are from a publication The Point: Walk through time, stories of the steps. Sesquicentennial Point is located on the northeast corner of Clinton Lake and commemorates the 150th anniversary of the founding of Lawrence. There are steps for each of the 150 years, some years with more than one step, which were purchased by either individuals or groups. Each step cost the number of the year. This book tells the story behind each step and is therefore a brief history of each year. In subsequent issues of the Pioneer we will include more of the steps. I 1854 Amos Lawrence Great Uncle of Robert Derby-Gift of the Derby Family Amos Adams Lawrence (1814-1886) was a wealthy Boston merchant and philanthropist. Mr. Lawrence gave liberally to abolitionist movements such as the New England Emigrant Aid Company, organized to promote anti-slavery immigration to Kansas from the Northeast. In 1854, the City of Lawrence was founded by settlers sent by the New England Emigrant Aid Company and was named in honor of Amos A. Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence made many philanthropic contributions throughout his life including one to help found the University of Kansas. Amos A. Lawrence was a great uncle to Robert Mason Derby. In 1884, two years prior to his death, Amos Lawrence gave a silver plate to Robert Mason Derby engraved "To Robert Mason Derby from his Great Uncle Amos A. Lawrence 1884." This plate is still �in the possession of the Derby family as are other Lawrence heirlooms. Robert Mason Derby III, formerly of Lawrence, has two sons living in Lawrence: Charles Lawrence Derby and John Chandler Derby. Charles Lawrence Derby is married to wife Kirsten and has daughters Lillian Elisabeth and Sarah Cay, making sixth generation descendants residing in Lawrence. Sponsored by: Robert Mason Derby IlL Charles Lawrence Derby and John Chandler Derby 1854 First United Methodist Church Kansas has had a Methodist presence since the opening of Kansas Territory in 1854. In 1854, Rev. William H. Goode was selected as presiding elder for the Kansas-Nebraska Mission District. "In casting about for an assistant, he chose James S. Griffing, a young pastor of the North Street Mission, Indianapolis, who when found was on top of his new church building helping to erect it." The Rev. Griffmg was the preacher in charge of the Wakarusa Mission, which included Lawrence and extended from the mouth of the Kansas River west to Fort Riley. In November 1854 he wrote to his fiance, Augusta, " .. .1 have been traveling alone-not alone exactly, but with 'Jacob' my faithful Indian pony. After coming in the territory, finding that there was nothing as yet but prairie grass to feed a horse, I found it necessary to procure an Indian pony as they alone can endure the hardships of the territory at present." �He served as pastor for Lawrence Methodist for nearly a year. Sponsored by: The Rev. H. Sharon Howell and Judy and Jerome Niebaum 1854 Plymouth Congregational Church Lawrence was established in September of 1854; the next month saw the beginnings of the fITst church in the city, Plymouth Congregational Church. The story starts with the coming of Pastor Samuel Y. Lum, sent to Kansas by the American Home Missionary Society. On Oct. 15, a number of persons met with him in the Pioneed Boarding House, the main hotel that looked like a "hay tent" because of its construction. The group formed a religious society and decided to meet again. Three days later a gathering of perhaps 10 approved articles fo faith and a covenant for the new church. The manual of Mount Vernon Church in Boston was a major source. For a name they selected Plymouth since ''their circumstances and their purpose corresponded with those of the Plymouth Pilgrims' over two centuries earlier in Massachusetts." The first service followed on October 22, when ''three trunks were piled on each other for a pulpit, and the congregation seated themselves on the beds and boxes and baggage of the boarders." There had been missions to the Indians before this time but Plymouth was the first church in Kansas Territory. That was the beginning of Plymouth. Later when the "hay tent" �burned, the congregation met wherever and whenever they could in a period of disorder. In time, Plymouth constructed its own building in the vicinity of 6th and Louisiana, which in 1970 was replaced by the current brick sanctuary on Vermont Street. Following Pastor Lum was Richard Cordley, who led the church for 38 years. . Cordley was a strong abolitionist, and important over the years in other ways in Lawrence and in Kansas. Like Lawrence in 2004, Plymouth celebrated its sesquicentennial with many activities .. Plymouth Congregational Church recalled its beginnings in 1854, once more expressed appreciation for its pioneers and looked to its future Sponsored by: Plymouth Congregational Church 1855 Unitarian Church Unitarians were among the ftrst settlers in Lawrence in the summer of 1854, arriving with others from Massachusetts under auspices of the Emigrant Aid Company, created to assist settling the new Kansas Territory with Free State supporters. In the ftrst months, Unitarians joined other religious denominations in holding joint . servIces. In 1855, the Rev. Ephraim Nute arrived to serve as the ftrst Unitarian minister in Lawrence. His ftrst sermon was on Mount Oread on May 27, 1855. Reverend Nute was instrumental in starting the construction of the ftrst church building in Lawrence in march, 1856, on the site which is now 933 Ohio St. (there is a historical marker at that location). The ftrst service in the church was in March 1857, but the building was not completed until 1859, when �the clock and the bell were placed in the church tower. Among the founding members were Kansas Governor and Mrs. Charles Robinson, and the frrst Mayor of Lawrence, Col. James Blood. The church served in many ways as a community center in those early years. The church basement was outfitted to be a school and provided a locale for the city's first schools, and later for overflow classes from the University. When the church building was severely damaged by natural disasters, it became unusable and a new church building was erected at what is now 12th and Vermont Sts. The·bell from the frrst church was sold to the local school system and today is ensconced in a place of honor in the entrance to the Lawrence High School building at 19th and Louisiana Sts. The second Unitarian church served the community until 1944, when the organization disbanded. This property was purchased by and became part of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church on Vermont Street. In 1957, a new Unitarian organization formed in Lawrence: the Unitarian Fellowship of Lawrence. In 1961, the Unitarian Fellowship purchased the former Pleasant Valley School build~g on 1263 North 1100 Rd., five miles south of central Lawrence. A religious education facility was soon added to the original school building. At the time of this writing, the Fellowship is celebrating its th 50 anniversary at that location and is building a new addition tQ the south to serve its growing congregation. ' The Fellowship is a member of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations which espouses liberal religious values, the free search for spiritual truth and working to achieve social justice. It had been completely lay-led until part time ~7 �ministerial services were introduced in 2005. The Fellowship is proud to be carrying on the legacy of Unitarianism in Lawrence. Sponsored by: Unitarian Church 1855 First Baptist Church While Kansas was still a territory and conditions were building up toward the Civil War, a company of seven people was called together to organize the First Baptist Church in Lawrence, Kan~, on June 25, 1855. This date makes us the oldest continuous Baptist Church in Kansas. Very meager records have been found regarding this meeting, but we do know that the church was organized on this date and the names of the charter members: James S. Emery, Marshall M. Hammond, Samuel Jones, Rebecca Jones, Nathan Herrick, Lydia Ann Herrick and Elizabeth Parks. By 1857, there was a large influx of settlers, and the Home Mission Society sent the Rev. R.C Brant to be the church's fITst pastor. For 10 years, the church met in rented meeting halls. It was during these unsettled times that Quantrill's Raid took the life of Samuel Jones, one of the original seven members. In 1867, the members moved into the basement of their own building under construction on the lot at Kentucy and Henry streets th (now 8 Street) obtained for $2,000. Three years later, on Jan 30, 1870, the building that was to stand on that corner for a hundred . years was dedicated. On the 100th anniversary of the founding of the 2.1 �church, a new Christian Education Building was dedicated. Deterioration of the building in 1974 made the sanctuary unsafe. While limited repairs were made, Plymouth Congregational Church opened the doors of its meeting house to the Baptists. Our congregation returned to worship in its historic building for two more years, but continued crumbling of the brick under the main roof beams made it necessary to vacate the gracious old structure. It. was razed in July, 1976. Church members accepted the challenge to plan another house of God, which would enable His people to continue to fulfill His mission for years to come. Through foresighted leadership the church began acquiring adjacent properties as equity for a new building. The downtown properties were sold to Douglas County Bank, and the 6-acre site on Kasold Drive was purchased. The first service in the new building was Christmas Eve, 1979. After several years of planning and praying, the dream of an enlarged facility on Kasold became a reality. With a cost of$l.3 million, an addition, which doubled the size of the existing building, was dedicated on Jan. 30,2000. Exactly 130 years to the date of the dedication of our first building in 1870, the congregation celebrated with a service of worship as part of the "Blessed with A Vision" campaign. The generous gift of $300,000 from the Arthur Dougan estate allowed for the complete construction fo architectural plans. The First Baptist Church is here because of the faith and dedicated service of many who have gone before us. In 2005, our Sesquicentennial year began with an inaugural program at the church on Jan. 23, 2005. The theme, "Reflect, Rejoice, Renew!" was introduced to the congregation. The Mission's �Ministry also unveiled the "Give 150" program, a mission effort to focus our time and talents on several community organizations. The program was our way of giving thanks to the City of Lawrence for supporting First Baptist Church for the last 150 years. Sponsored by: HD. "Don" Workman Memorial and The First: Baptist Church 1857 Trinity Episcopal Church Amos A. Lawrence sent a box of church school books and a letter of support in response to a plea from Englishman Samuel Reynolds to recognize the need for an Episcopal church in Lawrence. In the spring of 1857, the Herald of Freedom, one of Lawrence's early newspapers, in the issues of April 3 and April 10 carried this notice: "Meeting announced April 5th at 7 Y2 o'clock to organize a parish. Meeting at office of Whitman and Searl." On April 17, in the same newspaper appeared this item: "First parish meeting of the Episcopalians, 7 :00 P.M. - wardens and vestry elected." The only evidence found of any follow-up of this action was the purchase for $500 of lot 95 on Vermont Street, near the comer of Vermont and Berkeley streets, the latter now 10th street. By 1858, Samuel's brother, the Rev. Charles Reynolds, left his parish in Columbus, Ohio, to become the fIrst rector of Trinity Church in Lawrence. On July 29, 1859, Bishop Jackson Kemper consecrated the fIrst church building. �In November 1863, the Rev. Robert W. Oliver met with church leaders to review the status of plans for establishing a university in Lawrence. The Rev. Oliver -succeeded Reynolds as Rector and in 1865 became the fITst chancellor of the University of Kansas, and led the building of North College Hall, which opened to 55 students on Sept. 16, 1866. From these early beginnings, Trinity went on to expand with anew church building that opened Easter, 1873. The original church building built in 1859 served as a chapel and parish hall. In April 1955, Trinity Church was completely gutted by fire. T~e beautiful walnut interior and nearly all stained glass windows were destroyed. Church members undertook the challenge to rebuild this historical church, and in March 1956 the restored building was rededicated. In the early 1970s the original 1859 church building was razed, making way for a new parish hall, classrooms and offices. In the late 1980s, Trinity helped and initiate St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, the second Episcopal parish in Lawrence. Sponsored by: Trinity Episcopal Church 1858 St. John The Evangelist Catholic Church A few Catholic families settled in Lawrence around the year 1855. Father J. J. Magee, living in the territorial capital of Lecompton, was invited to celebrate the first Mass in Lawrence in October, 1857 in the home of Mr. Bernard Donnelly on Rhode Island Street. Some .PI �"ruffians" ordered Father Magee out of town by sundown but he was protected by Mr. Donnelly, who replied to the ruffians, "Make no mistake about it, the priest is a guest at my home and will remain as long as he wishes; in fact, we intend if possible to build up a congregation here." (Quote is from: "Lawrence, St. John the Evangelist Parish," written in 1937 by Michael T. Hoffman). Quantrill's infamous raid occurred on Aug. 21, 1863, less than. three years after the first church dedication. Bishop Magee was in Lawrence the night before the raid. He had come to administer the sacrament of Confirmation on the following day. Father Sebastian Favre, pastor at the time of the raid, was awakened by the pounding ofa Quaker minister and his wife at the door. Father Favre wrapped the minister in an old carpet and hid him in the basement. Quantrill had a particular dislike for ministers. Bishop Miege confronted Quantrill and explained his mission. Quantrill scrutinized the occupants of the room and then ordered his followers to leave without molesting anyone. Although the church, the rectory and the people in the rectory were spared the torch, 14 Catholics were killed in the raid. The Catholic community in Lawrence continued to grow in the second half of the 19th Century. In 1871, the parishioners found that their church was too small, so they dismantled the first church and built a larger one. This second church was brick, 45 x 80 feet and cost $10,000. In 1883, the church membership totaled 150. The .' Carmelite Fathers served the parish from 1873-1884. A Reuter organ was installed in the second church in 1920. The second church building was destroyed by fire in 1924. The church building between 12th and 13th streets at 1234 Kentucky St. Is the third church. It was constructed in 1924 following the �destruction of the second one by fIre. Father Henry Fitzgerald was pastor when the new church and rectory (now the offIces of Simon Parish Center, facing Vermont Street), 1229 Vermont were built. The church became more accessible with installation of an elevator in 1999. The 75 th Anniversary of the current building was celebrated with rededication on Sunday Nov. 26, 2000. We are a diverse People of God, blessed with a parish family of persons from many world cultures, and of many life experiences. We build on our past, always open to future challenges. We sing to the Lord a New Song. Sponsored by: St. John The Evangelist Catholic Church 1858 First Presbyterian Church When First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence was founded in 1858, the town was only four years old. Lawrence was a leader in the effort to have Kansas become a Free State. The charter members of our church were Free Staters people who left their homes in the east to make a commitment against the evil of human slavery. Charter members of the church's founding on April 5, 1858 include: Mrs. Ann P . Berry, D.E. and Sarah Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, R.A. and Mary Dean, James A. and Elizabeth Finley, George W. Herrington, William A. Holmes, Dr. And Mrs. C.E. Miner, Oliver and Mary Paul, Thomas Reed, Thomas Seetin, Mrs. Lydia Shanklin, James and Elizabeth Steele and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Steele. It is also believed that a Mr. and Mrs. McCandless and a Mrs. Edgerton were also charter members. Sponsored by: First Presbyterian Church �Beecher Bible and Rifle Church Page 1 of4 ~ Beecher Bible and Rifle Church We are celebrating our 150th Year, August 26, 2007 - Includes: Church service 10:30 A.M., Pot Luck Dinner at 12:00 P.M., Program at 1:30 P.M. Until 1854, when Kansas was opened for settlement, the spot on which this old landmark church stands was just part of a vast ocean of tall prairie grass, under the ever-changing skies. To the north lay the Kaw River, crowding the bluffs beyond. A few miles to the east stood hills of spectacular beauty, and the prairie rolled gently away toward the south and west. The silence was broken only by the winds or by the song of a meadow-lark, and at night by the music of the prairie wolves. The land belonged to the Indians, to the roving herds of buffalo and antelope, and to the great flocks of migratory birds. The Kansas-Nebraska Bill, passed in May, 1854, changed all this forever. It provided that Kansas could become a free state or a slave state, depending on how the people of Kansas voted. The race was on to stake out claims, and to vote Kansas "free," or "slave." Two years later, in 1856, there were already about sixty people living within a few miles of this place that they called Wabaunsee, an Indian name meaning "Dawn of Day." Here, on the south bank of the Kaw River, 100 miles west of Kansas City, a settler had built a tiny store. In New England "Kansas Fever" ran high. The people of New Haven, Connecticut, raised money to send a group of colonists to Kansas, sixty or more men, led by one of New Haven's most respected citizens, Charles B. Lines. These were well educated men, many with professional training .. They left good jobs and good homes behind them. They were not just adventurers, with little to lose by going west; they were men making a sacrifice for their ideals. http://www.wamego.orglbeecher.htm 9/10/2008 �Beecher Bible and Rifle Church Page 2 of4 Before the Connecticut-Kansas Company left for Kansas, a meeting was held in North Church, in New Haven. Professor Silliman, of Yale, pledged $25.00 for a Sharps rifle for the Company. Then Henry Ward Beecher, the great minister from Brooklyn, pledged that his congregation would give the money for twenty-five rifles if the audience would give another twenty-five; people in the crowd responded in great excitement, and soon twenty-seven had been promised. A few days later Mr. Beecher sent Mr. Lines $625 for the rifles, and with the money came twenty-five Bibles, the gift of a parishioner. I~ Ii The Company left New Haven at midnight, on March 31st, after a torch light parade across town to the steamboat to New York. The next day they were on a train to St. Louis, a three-day journey of great discomfort. From St. Louis they sailed up the Missouri River on the steamboat Clara, as far as Kansas City. There they bought thirty wagons and sixty oxen, along with .farm implements, tents, and provisions for thirty days. They started west on the Oregon Trail, stopping for a few days in the free-state town of Lawrence. Then they continued along the trail to Uniontown, near present-day Willard. Here, instead of following the trail across the Kaw river, they veered left and continued west, south of the river, until they reached the place their scouts had selected, Wabaunsee, "The New Haven of the West." In late April, 1856, (almost a month away from New Haven) Wabaunsee suddenly became a busy tent city. Streets were laid out, and city lots and tracts of prairie land were divided among the men of the Company. The settlers already on the scene welcomed the New Englanders, and some of them joined the worship services that were held on Sundays, first in tents, then in cabins or dug-outs. The new settlers found pioneer life very hard. Some became ill or discouraged and returned home. Those who remained until August were then called to go to the defense of Lawrence. Organized as "The Prairie Guard", under their elected captain, William Mitchell, they spent six weeks fighting the border ruffians. The winter of 1856-57 was one of suffering in Wabaunsee, but things seemed more hopeful in the spring, when the wives and children came to join the men. Now that a permanent settlement seemed assured, there was a desire for a permanent church organization. In late June, 1857, fifteen of the members of the Colony and thirteen other settlers met to organize "The First Church of Christ in Wabaunsee," with the Rev. Harvey Jones as Pastor. Of this group of twenty-eight charter members, nine were women. After two years of raising funds for a church building, mostly in New Haven, they started construction of the sturdy stone church-that still stands in Wabaunsee. The stones were hauled from quarries, on sledges drawn by oxen. The mortar was mixed by hand, and the long shingles, called "shakes," were made with crude hand tools. The rows of straight-backed pews were divided down the center of the church by a low wooden partition that separated the men from the women. From the balcony across the rear of the church a ladder led to the belfry. The church-yard was edged with hitching posts, and there were newly planted trees and lilacs in appropriate spots. The new church was dedicated in May, 1862. By that time some of the members had already gone to fight in the Civil War. Soon there were only a few boys and older men to carry on the work in Wabaunsee. But after the war was over the town began to grow again. It never became the great city the people from New Haven had envisioned, but the area grew into a thriving farm community. The church became one of the largest and most influential Congregation churches in Kansas. Only a few of the Connecticut families remained to bring up their children in Wabaunsee, but those few were a strong influence there, and in Kansas. http://www.wamego.orglbeecher.htm 9110/2008 �Beecher Bible and Rifle Church Page 3 of4 The pioneers of Wabsunsee sent their children to Washburn College or to t a Kansas State Agricultural College, to become teachers, ministers, or missionaries. These young people then went to far places in the world to work, but they never forgot Wabaunsee. When the church needed repairs they always gave generously to assist the Willing Workers Society, that group of church ladies forever busy with ice cream socials or oyster suppers given to ~aise money to help pay the minister's salary or the mortgage payments on the parsonage. . ~ In 1907 old friends of the church came from far away to help celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the First Church of Christ in Wabaunsee. Only two of the original Company still lived in Wabaunsee then, but they both played a large part in the Jubilee celebration. In 1913 there was a renewal of interest in the church when a new minister came to start an experiment in. rural development.. The Rev. Anton Boisen, later to become a very famous man, organized the people to build sidewalks, improve the churchyard and the cemetery, and to better their economic and social lives. But the population of the area was dwindling, and so many people left, as an indirect effect of World War 1, that after 1917 it was no longer possible to keep a resident minister. After that there were guest ministers from time to time, and services held with the Methodist church of Wabaunsee. An effort was made to federate the two churches, but this failed, and soon the old stone church was practically deserted. The last entry In the official record book was made in 1927. The descendants of the "Beecher Colony" organized "Old Settlers Association" in 1932. The last Sunday of August was designated "Old Settler's Day by the Association. Throughout the years "Old Setters" gathered on this day as well as Decoration Day to reminisce and to honor men and women who had made that church a symbol of freedom around the world. Homecoming continues to be celebrated on the last Sunday in August. Former members spent more than one thousand dollars in the renovation of the Church in 1948. This same group, a few years later, raised a similar sum to erect a monument gate for the Wabaunsee Cemetery entrance. the gate design was by Maude Mitchell, the daughter of William Mitchell. He was a captain of the "Old Prairie Guard." In 1950 residents of Wabaunsee formed a new church group, and began to hold weekly services. This was said to be the first inter-racial Congregational Church in Kansas, a fact which impressed many as a fitting tribute to the Connecticut-Kansas Colony. The Church's Centennial, in August, 1957, saw the old building much as it had looked when completed, almost a hundred years before. The old pews were still uncomfortable, the floors still dark and creaky, and the windows still tall and narrow. But a year later much had been changed. A youth group, under the sponsorship of the Kansas Pilgrim Fellowship, spent two weeks in Wabaunsee, working with members of the church, to renovate the building. T~ey put in a new floor, a tile ceiling, and replaced the old coal stoves with modern heaters. Soon after that the parishioners of a church about to be inundated by the waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir donated its pews to replace the old ones in the Wabaunsee church. More recently stained-glass inserts have placed in the old windows. Sunday Worship Service and Sunday School are conducted each Sunday. Continuation of these services date back to 1950. Since this time these services have been conducted by full time and part time ministers, special guests and lay persons. http://www.wamego.org/beecher.htm 911012008 �Beecher Bible and Rifle Church Page 4 of4 The congregation continues to welcome guests, guest speakers, new and old members. In 1992, The George Thompson Christian Center was built. This building has modern facilities for Sunday School classes and other activities. This church has been servicing the public since 1862, although not continuously. " ~ In the park a few blocks north of the church stands a monument erected by the Kansa_s State Historical Society. On it are carved these words: "In memory of The Beecher Bible And Rifle Colony, Which Settled This Area In 1856 And Helped Make Kansas A Free State. May Future Generations Forever Pay Them Tribute. - - -R. S. C ---1969 II More information or tours call 785-617-1300 or 785-456-9591 or 785-456-2850 and leave a message. http://www.wamego.orglbeecher.htm 9/10/2008 �SOME HISTORY OF ELMER WILLIS, PHOTOGRAPHER, LAWRENCE, KS This record may be helpful in dating photographs taken by Mr. Willis. The following is from Lawrence City Directories. ' 1875-76 No entry 1879 Elmer E. Willis, artist, residence at Tenn. St, between Adams & Ontario 1883 No entry 1886 Elmer E. Willis, photographer, residence 1537 Tenn St. 1890-91 Elmer E. Willis, manager DaLee studio, residence 1537 Tenn St. 1893-94 Elmer E. Willis, residence 1537 Tenn St. 1896 Elmer E. Willis, photographer, 933 Mass, res. 425 Ohio. 1898 Elmer Willis, photogr. 933 Mass, res. 425 Ohio 1902-03 Elmer E. Willis, photogr. Jackson Building, res. 425 Ohio 1905 No entry. It would appear most likely that photographs bearing his logo would have been taken between about 1884-1904, but could have been as early as 1877. Submitted by Richard Wellman Dues for the Douglas County, Kansas, Genealogical Society are due January 1 and are good through December 31 of that year. 2008 dues can be paid now. Name------------____________________________________~MaidenName Street_______________________,Apt. #_ _Home Phone ---------- City_______________State_ _zip_ _ _ _ _ _e-mail___________ Renewal_ New_Surnames you are searching ~------------------------- Amount enclosed_______(,$15.00 per year) Mail to: DCGS PO Box 3664 Lawrence, KS 66046-0664 Make checks payable to DCGS . ,.J---.~ ,', �Leavenworth County Mount Zion Cemetery From the collections at the Leavenworth County Historical Society and Museum. Reprinted with permission from The Leavenworth County Historical Society and Museum and the Leavenworth Times. Donated by Debra Graden. Leaders of Leavenworth's golden age may be found in Mount Zion Cemetery Leavenworth Times, Sunday, Sept. 13, 1987 , by L. Candy Ruff, Times Lifestyles Editor Walking down the long sidewalk that divides the Mount Zion Cemetery is like walking through downtown Leavenworth at the turn of the century. Names familiar to the dry goods business, banking merchandising and the medical community are proudly displayed on the head~ones. These were the leaders of Leavenworth's golden age and represent a large Jewish community that once thrived and supported the city. It was about this time that Otto Stein became the caretaker of the , cemetery, according to his grandson, George Stein Jr. 'The elder Stein was born in Leavenworth in 1878 after his parents. Antonio and Johanna Kruger Stein, had moved the family from Atchison. They were looking for work and a place to live. "The story goes that granddad was sent to the Sisters of Charity," Stein Jr. recalled as he stood at the cemetery's front gate. "They told him about the caretaker's job being open at the Jewish cemetery. A house went with the job and the 40 acres of land surrounding the property were available for sharecropping. " Although the Stein family followed the Catholic faith, the elder Stein poured his heart and soul into the care of the cemetery. He was to be its caretaker for the next 48 years. "Those were the horse and buggy days. They say that before Fort Leavenworth got started, there was a French trapping colony right here in this area. And maybe some of them were buried at this site because it was on the highest elevation." A mining company came along at the mid-century mark and began to excavate the land, "but about all they found were rocks and more rocks. So that didn't last too long." The Society of the Sons of Truth was fIrst organized June 10, 1858 with James Wollman, Simon Abeles and Joseph Ringolsky as trustees. Through the years, it became known as Mount Zic;m Cemetery. The records have been destroyed twice, but those that remain tell of burials long before the ground was designated a cemetery. Information taken from headstones by Erwin Baker and Charles Pierce indicate a Jacobs infant was born in 1834 and died July 17, 1835. An ancestor of the Etterson family that operated a dry goods store in Leavenworth for many years was Henry Etterson. The records in a ledger kept at the Leavenworth National Bank said Etterson was born in 1751 and died Oct. 17, 1809. He was buried in family plot No. 68. The old-time ledger holds a number of interesting points. For instance, the causes of death from' 1866 to 1896 incl~ded be~g c~h~d by ~ars, kidney troub~es, summer complaints (two of those), being drowned m the Missoun River, killed by a mule, killed by a railroad car, murdered (that was in 1870), thrown from a buggy, stomach troub~e, chronic insanity (the person was 36 when he died), evidently �Leavenworth County Mount Zion Cemetery killed, burned to death and softening of the brain. By the time the elder Stein began to care for the cemetery, it was beginning to fill quickly. In 1911 a wall was erected along the front of the cemetery. But the construction of the Salinger mausoleum changed the face of the cemetery and took the most planning. It was built in 1921 upon the death of Augustus L. Salinger. "They hauled the rock up here with a team of horses from Haymarket Square. And they had a German stonemason come in here to put it all together. Now, all this big mausoleum was built for just one man, but after a few years, his parents were put in the mausoleum, too. The sad thing is that Augustus was the last one in the family line and he never married." Stein Jr. says his grandfather used the 40 acres by the cemetery for a truck garden, "and back in those days, that was a good living. He would have a big long table full of produce and people knew it was good and would come for miles around." He planted two mulberry trees in the front portion of the cemetery that remain and flourish today. The elder Stein left a record of public service. He was born in 1878, a son of Antonio and Johanna Kruger Stein. At the age of21, he was elected clerk of the Kickapoo Township, and later held the office of road overseer for the township. In 1905, he was made a special deputy sherifIfor Kickapoo and also was named the game warden. He retired as cemetery caretaker in 1948. However, his son and grandson had already begun caring for the grounds and Stein Sr. replaced his father in the late '40s. "I used to help him with the push mowers arid we dug the graves with a shovel. It was some hard work in those days. The Jewish people held to many of their traditions and one of them was that graves must be opened and closed on the same day. Never were they to .stand open overnight." His grandfather told him the early Jewish burials were not in vaults. The coffin would be put right into the ground Without any covering over it. Stein Jr. says neither his grandfather nor father received a Salary. Their only compensation was the home in which they were allowed to live and the 40 acres they could plant. After his father's home was destroyed by a tornado in 1961, the cemetery board decided not to rebuild. "I took over the job from Dad in 1970. By thattime we had nicer lawn mowers and eventually got a riding one. I walk down this sidewalk and see so many names that were so important to this town. Also there was this lady, Dorothy Tomer. She did so much for the cemetery and she was one of the first ones I buried. She came out here a lot, put flowers on the graves. She taught a lot of her people buried out here. There just aren't any more like her left; I'm afraid." Nor will there be any Steins to take over once Stein Jr. retires. He says his boys aren't any too interested in cemetery care, but as long as he is able, he will be the caretaker and make sure the graves are tended and the property not vandalized. Photo Captions �Leavenworth County Mount Zion Cemetery MOUNT ZION CEMETERY -- Many of the headstones in Mount Zion Cemetery are engraved in Hebrew, representing those who followed the Jewish faith. The cemetery was chartered in 1858, but burial records indicate some took place in the 1820s. (Times Photo byJ. J. Zeman) TRADITION CONTINUES -- George Stein Jr. is continuing a traditiqn of care at Mount Zion Cemetery. His grandfather, Otto Stein, took over the job in 1900 and worked there until 1948. His father George Stein Sr., had the job until Stein Jr. took over in 1970~ (Times Photo) . ,-~-'>.Ilue~ -~ ------- DEFINITION OF ANCESTORS C\ best Anoestors are found along with old furniture and oaptive skeletons in all our regulated families. Anoestors oonsist of forefathers and foremothers, to say of nothing foreunoles and foreaunts, who have done something grand and noble, like being beheaded by a king or having a relative who was ·governor of a oolony. This unables them to be pointed out with pride by their desoendants forevermore. Being an anoestor is one of the easiest and most attraotive of jobs. It merely oonsists of being boasted by one.'s desoendants ~ Thus many ancestors haVE:) been enabled to make good after they are dead. More than one anoestor who has gone out this life a poor person, and only a few jumps ahead of the sheriff, has had the good fortune, a oentury later, to beoome the anoestor of some . ambitious family with plenty of money, and has beoome so famous in oonsequenoe that his tom~stone has had to be greatly enlarged arid improved. Anoestors aro one of the most valuable arid satisfaotory of possessions. They are non-taxable· . and oannot be stolen. Theil- upkeep is prac.l·~.;;a.l1y nothing and they do noil deteri~rate with age and negleot~ In faot, they t.norease in value as they grow older. An anoestor 600 years old is worth a whole mass meeting of 56 year old 8.noestors. Adam is the oldest anoestor. He is 6,000 years old,. and has a. fine reoord. But he is a oommon possession, like eduoation and liberty, so he is not valued very highly. " of Almost all rioh people own and operate ancestors. ·But the poorest men have them.too. Many a. man who hasn't two vests to his name~ and oannot ho~d a. job two'minutes, has anoestors whioh are the envy of his. automobile neighbors. We cannot buy anoestors if we do not have them, but we oan buy them for our ohildren by marrying disoreetly •• ~.. We should be proud of our anoestors, but not out loud. Pierson w. ~lng Seoretary of the Sooiety of the Sons of the Revolution ., ; ':1 ,. .. ,'I "f ~ .: 1 i • ~, ~1 t i I ; '" I �USING LAND RECORDS IN GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH Ruth Keys Clark, :<--' • • 1' "Blood follows the land" is an old saying but one Which will prove useful in family history research. Many of our ancestors came to this country to "own land" and most did own land at some point during their lifetime. Deeds contain names, dates and place names and'that is what our research is all about. Before the Civil War 85% of Americans owned or leased land. Land deed can contain cl~es that lead us to other records. They can contain : kinship ties when a group of heirs sell inherited land. READ the COMPLETE deed. Many researchers get excited when they find their ancestor's name on a land deed and fail to recognize the clues and vital links it can provide to other generations. Types of land records. Colonial grants. patent. and transfers.- headright grants, New England town . system, South plantations, Memorials Federal government selling land Military grants State governments selling land Individuals sold land to othEJrindividuals Tract and Survey books Land ownership maps At the Nation~a!'chives Military bounty land records Credit entry files (181 0-182tl} Cash entry files (1820-1908) Donation entry files Loyalist land Homestead entry files Land descriptions metes and bounds (processioning) Ohio first state with range. township and section 0 Reference Hone, E.Wade "Land and Property Research in the United States" Ancestry , Salt Lake City, Utah,.1997 ' , 0 �Land records that are kept locally '.- Abstract of Title--a condensed history of a piece of real estate. Agreement--like keeping an alley open between city lots. Antenuptial Contract-- groom and bride-to-be delineation of property rights of each. Bill of sale--transfer of ownership (not land but often used for slaves In deed books.) « Deed of Gift--usually is to a son or daughter-may be sister'or brother, son-in-law or daughter-in-law . usually identified In deed. Deed of Division--partition is settlement of estate. Deed of Release--issued when mort~)age or lien paid. Deposition--found often in the 1600's to declare ownership of land Grantee--one buying the land Grantor--one selling the land Power of attorney--often found has ancestors wern west--they left someone in charge affairs. of their Lien--placed on land for payment of debts. Measurem ent of land 43,560 square feet (100 square rods) Acre Chain 22 yards, 66 feet (100 links) 660 feet or 220 :{ards (10 chains) Furlong Link 7.92 inches (25 links 1 rod 100 links 1 chain Mile 5280 feet 80 chains, 32 rods, 8 furlongs Perch 5.5 yards or 16.5 feet also called rod or pole Pole same as perch Rod same as perch Rood varies may be .25 acre or a rod, or 8 yards' = = Mortgage--a conditional transfer of legal title to real property as security for debt. Partition--division of a piece of real estate. Petition--usually to sell land to pay debts of a deceased person. Quit Claim Oeed--a person release all title, interest or claim he may have in piece of land. May not be valid but usually is. Often used ·.vhen an error was made In a land survey. When corrected the person released all claim to the title he had before the correction. ' Release of Dower--property title was not clear until this was done. Trust Oeed--a type of mortgage .. . Warranty Deed--the grantor warrants the title of property he sells. �- ':.:,"::." .... ···JI{~~crl1.i]ffig··@,:M211P).,i·" ,)<. '. ". "<;;:1\' . : ';':',": " :'",':':;" ,. .: ':'::: ....... -.. ';":'" . .:<.+~>\:~~:,': ..:.,:"" '. .': ' . ' '.' . ".. .• t~18i2;theU.S. Govemmeritfo~edthe G~~~riuLand Office Within each township; ofcourSe;.there.are 36 square miles, or to c~ateastandardized system to more accurately define a given '. sections. J~a(:hsectionjs640acre.~.J·hesections numbered U:~;IOcati~n .. 'I1ie sysiem<le~eloped by the Gene.ral Land Office .•·stlirtingatthenortlieastcomerandgomgi,vest. The section. in the is called the PUblic Land~uryefsystemand is used in states westnoI1hw~stcolner is6;'then the sectiondiiectlfsouth is? andtbe of Ohio: . ." '.. ...... .... " , . nwnl)tlc ilieh proceeds east and zjg zags b~ck:~#d forthtothet)9(~ Thi~sy~t~rii4ivides l~dinto3~square-mile units calledt~wn~ .•·~Qm()f:Jhe township. On the qIiip .below; tbes¢ctions in the four . ships;E~ch:to~shiphas ~Jo:\ynshipand range designation.to' each township are numbered. '." .. :;1 . defi"ei~3<>"sqi.iare~inJlearea. starting at the 40th Parallel North .... •··.·. i ···$(;;thes~tion marked on the rnapi>elo\V \Voul!l be Township 12 Liitit@~;~rtJi~ri<>i:theflibo~Q(l;lryofK~sas, townshipsareImm- . SQllthtr12S) , Range I East (RIE), Sectlorj,2i:' . . . . . berec,tmo"irig S9uth; Ranges the east/west designatiori, starting · · · · . i : . { < " ." .....• attli~i6ilj'fTiriCipaiMendian~which bisects from north.to south . , .....•••.•. through'~eritr~IKllitsas(siarting between .Washington and .40th Pa";UeI Narti;~~, Republic counties at the Nebraska boi'der). Take for example, the map of Dickinson County pictured below. The township in the upper\eftcomeris TllS, meaning it is the llthtownshipsouthofjheKansasiNebraska border. And It is range RIE, which meartsitJsthe first township east of the 6th .Principal Meridian. . ar.e 'c<>I:i'iersof are ., . R1E : ...... ,6 . 5 .4 3 2 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 17 16 . 15 14 , 21 : 22 '2,3 13 \ 19 .20 30 29 31 2' I :p 32 24 , I ,'; 27 26' ,25 ~6., 34 " 35 , .,,I. ,/: " , .', . ..,,I ' .. ,' Tl45 • .•.. ," 31 t ":8 ,. ..... IJ-" ", ,! ' '-.' . - H-+-+-+++-H!f··~·:· .8 . 640 acres ," ', ; I ," . ""J /::: .... ",:: : " ,, ,,. , , ',' '. 320acres " ,, .,' , 80 acres 160 acres ~ 40 .' iO' T165 .'. I " , ,, �0:: • N a.- .... ...... a- 0:: • • 0 -D N I N I N .- .......,• .... ....• QI) QI) QI) 0 0 -D 0 0 s:- ...... .- -D I ...... '-' I '-' I '-' '-' I QI) QI) V. l:- '-' V\ I a- .... .... .... 0 .... .... 0- wQl) ....0:: I .- QI) N I:- ... ....V. .... 0:: I I 0 I I I:- .0:: ..... QI) ..... N J- I '\. ...., I QI)QI) QI) ....I 0- .... ..... &- N I • .- - - - ...., QI) ..... 0- '-' .....• \J\ QI) QI) QI) w ...., V\ W a- -D .... ........• .- .-• -D 0 0- ., --PEH~IOH APPLICATIONS PRIOR TO lall WERE DESTROYED 8'" flRt. ESTHEA S. DAMON. LAST PENSIONeD -tev. WIDOW DUD. . (MNIEL F. 8AKEMAN LAST REVOLIITIONARY PENSIONER DUD. . ~ C'\ REV. ',0011' ENTITLED TO PEN$ION, RE~ARDLESS OF DATE 0' IJARRIA~E. l) :> 1) • REV. wIDOW ENTlrLED TO PEN$lON, EIICN THO SHE RCMARRIED, II' NOW WIDOWCD " VI o ~ z "() peNSION rOR WIDOW If' IJARlfltD 8t'ORI 1-1-I1'J WIDOWS PENSION rOR WIDOW or REV. SOLDI£R , ON »0 PENSION ROI.LS or I4Z8. WHO WElrt MARRIID DIIRIN' LAST URM or HIS SCRVICE. OR 8E'OREJI-J-IT8J ::::- Ol> -t~ WIDOWS AND ORPHANS ENT/TLED TO 8ALANCt 0' ""ONEY Dill A PENSIONER. 1ST SERY. ptNS. FOR ALL REV. SOLD'S' SAIL'S. - CONT. , STATe SERVICE PENSION FOR OFFICERS AND SOl. DICRS , EL/(;18LE FOR PENSION IINDER RESOLIITION or 10-11-IT40 -rIlLL pAyrORLlrE SERVICE PENSION FORI/CONT. E SrA8L1SH 'T"-ACT 0f'I4Z0 RE""OVED ""ANY INVALID PENSIONS EXTENDED TO VOLIINT£!RS, ""'LIT'A AND STATE TROOPS .. 4-1-IT90 '-~'-I'a, INVALIO PENSIONS rOR orFiCCRS AND SOL DIERS. 1/; PAY OVRING PERIOD or 0ISA81L1TY - CONT. LINE ~ --'. - --~-~ .- - --_.- -- --- . :0 < fTlO VIr OC r :j cO -t Z - » 0:0 ~ FEDERAL 'OVER:IMENT ASSUMES STATe INVALID PENSIONS :- CONTINeNTALLINC SERVICE - » VI FEDERAL GOVERNIJeNT A SSIIMCS AI. I. OF S. C. INVAI. 10 PENSIONS - CONTlNCNTAI. LINE SERVICE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF.OFFICERS or CONTINENTAL ARMY, 1/1 PAY rOR 7 YEARS - RESCINDED VIZ -t Z :D OfTI Z -< INVALID PENSIONS TO THOSE DISA8LED SINCE THE WAR FOR WOUNDS IN~URRED DIIRING THe WAR - CONTINeNTAL LINe seRVICE SERVICE PENSION FOR LIFt FOR OFFIClRS OF CONTINENTAL ARMY ONI. Y - RESCINDED J: (TIO Z .,.. 1) :> :0 �., American WarB and Engagements Belore 1900 DATES 1565-61 1613-29 1629 1636-31 1640-45 1642-53 Iroquois July 1653 . Anslo·Dutch 1615-16 Bacon's Rebellion 1615-16 King Philip's 1616-18 War in the North 1611-80 Culpepper's Rebellion 1688-91 Leisler's Rebellion Revolution in Maryland 1689 16S9 Glorious Revolution 1689-91 King William's War 1102-13 Queen Anne's 1111-12 Tuscorora 1139-42 Jenkin's Ear 1140 King Georse's 1145 Louisbourg Fon Necessity 1154 1155-58 Anslo·French 1154-63 French and Indian Scige of Quebec l1S9 1115-83 American Revolution Wyoming Valley 1182-81 Shay's Rebellion Dec. 1186Jan. 1181 Whiskey Insurrection 1194 Northwestern Indian 1190-95 War with France (Naval) 1198·1800 War with Tripoli (Naval) 1801'()5 18()6.q7 Burr's Insurrection WAR French·Spanish English.French Anslo-Frcnch Pequot War Chesapeake (Naval) 1801 Northwestern Indian IS11 Florida Seminole Indian 1812 War of 1812 . Peoria Indian Crccklndian Lafitte's Pirates Barbary Powers Scminole Indian Arickaree (Rickarcc) Indian Fever River Indian Winnebago Indian Sac and Fox Indian Black Hawk Toledo 1812-15 1813 1813·14 1814 181S 1811·18 1823 1821 1821 . 1831 1832 ; 1835·36 AREA Florida Canada St. Lawrence River New Ensland New Netherland New England; Acadia New Netherland Virginia New Ensland Maine Carolinas . New Ensland Maryland New Ensland Canada New Ensland Virginia Florida Georgia and Virginia New Ensland Ohio Canada New Ensland, Virginia Canada Pennsylvania Massachusetts Pennsylvania Ohio North Coast of Africa Southern Mississippi Valley Virginia Indiana Florida (Georgia Volunteers) General· Illinois South Local Africa's North Coast Florida and Georgia Missouri River, Dakota Territory . illinois Wisconsin Dlinois Ulinois and Wisconsin Ohio and Michigan WAR Texan Indian Stream . Creek Indian Florida (Scmino1e) DATES 1835-36 1835-36 1836-31 1835-42 Sabine or Southwestern 1836-31 Indian 1836-38 Cheirokee 1831 Osage Indian Heatherly Disturbance 1836 1838 Mormon 1839 Aroostook 1842 Door's Rebellion Mormon 1844 Mexican 1846-48 Cayuse Indian 1841-48 Texas and New Mexico 1849-55 Indian California Indian 1851-52 Utah Indian 1850-53 Rogue River Indian 1851, 1853, 18S6 Oregon Indian 1854 Nicaraguan 1854-58 . ISS4-S9 Kansas Troubles Yakima Indian 185S· Klamath & Salmon River 1855 Indian Florida Indian 1855-58 John Brown's Raid 1859 War of the Rebellion 1860-65 Cheyenne 1861-64 Sioux 1862-63 Indian Campaign 1865-68 Fenian Invasion of 1866 Canada Indian Campaign 1861-69 Modac Indian Apaches Indian Campaigns i812·13 1813 1814-15 Cheyenne and Sioux Nez Perce Bannock 1816-11 1811 1818 White River (Ute Indians) Cheyenne Spanish-American Philippine Insurrection 1819 1818·19 1898-99 1899·1901 ABA TWs New Hamphire Georgia and Alabama Florida, Georsia and Alabama Louisiana Missouri Missouri MisisoUrl Maine Rhode Island Illinois Mexico Oregon Oregon Oregon Naval Kansas Local Oregon and Idaho Florida Virginia General Local Minnesota Oregon, Idaho, Ca1if~ from New England Kansas, Colorado and Indian Territory Oregon Arizona Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Indian Terr. &; New Mexico Dakota Utah Idaho, Washington Terr. and Wyominal Territory Utah and Colorado Dakota and Montana Cuba Records Relating to Military Service Micro fllm records in the National Archives (See the federal forms section . for request form needed, to purchase the film or you can read it at your nearest Federal . Record Center ). �Using Civil War Regimental Histories The American Civil War was one of the most defining events in the history of the United States. It pitted men and women on both sides of the Mason-Dixon line against , each other, and very nearly tore apart the young republic. Approximately one and a half million men were killed or injured during the five year struggle, and it affected every community between Canada 'and Mexico, whether or not they sent sons and brothers to active military duty. The scope of the war, the sheer number of men (arid women) who saw action, and the geography covered by military troops in the perfoimance of their duties makes it likely that most American families of the time period were personally affected. If you have one or more ancestors who fought for the federal or confederate forces, you may have already contacted the U.S. National Archives for a copy of the service record or pension file that was created 'following the War Between the States. While the National Park Service, the National Archives, and several other organizations are working on a comprehensive index to all of the Union and Confederate soldiers and sailors who can be identified, it is already possible to locate the name of a Civil War ancestor using , microfilined indexes imanged by state. Once your ancestor's state and regiment can be determined, you can request a photocopy of his service or (federal) pension file from the National Archives for a reasonable fee. (By the way, just because your ancestor lived within the bounds of the Confederacy, don't assume he served the Southern-Cause. Of all the states in the C.S.A., only South Carolina had no organized federal unit serving under its name.) While an ancestor's service record or pension application contains a great deal of valuable information, to understand all of its ramifications you should also obtain a copy of the history of the regiment in which he served. A few full-length sagas of individual regiments have been published in book form, but for the most part you will have to rely on short summaries of each regiment's history. A good source of these summary histories is Frederick H. Dyer's A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion, which features short histories of each regiment. While larger libraries have copies of Dyer's Compendium on their shelves, your best bet in locating these regimental histories is to go online. Many of the regimental histories have been published on the World Wide Web as part of genealogical, historical or military websites. If you know the state and regiment in which your ancestor served, it can be fairly easy to go to such Web pages as Ken Jones' CiviL War RegimentaL Histories Index, and look up a transcription of Dyer's history for that regiment. (When the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System is released, not only will it include an index to all of those who served on either side of the Civil War, but it will include linked copies of Dyer's regimental histories.) , Although Dyer's summaries are terse in their wording, they are packed with information: beginning with the dates and places each regiment and its companies were organized. The'sentences of each history give the details of where the regiment was sent, where its troops saw action, and which larger organizations the regiment or its companies were assigned to serve with. This information on assignments is especially important, as companies and even single men would often see action under separate command from the rest of th~ regiment, depending on the needs of the moment. At the end of each history is a sumJPary of the number of men from the regiment who were killed in action, mortally wounded, or who died due to disease. You can use the dates and assignments to help you understand the contents of your ancestor's service or pension file. By cross referencing the dates in the file and the regimental history you can see where he would have been, what he would have been doing, where he would have travelled to go from one assignment to the next, and which regiments, would have served with his in battle or in another assignment. These details can help y'0u understand why he may have moved to another state following the war, or why it too~ him so long to return home after mustering out. Yqu also need to place the history of the regiment within the larger history of the war. One of the best ways to do this is by consulting timelines of Civil War history. By checking the dates of battles against the movement of troops as shown in the regimental history you can see the reasoning behind the moves, and get a feel for the contributions your ancestor and his mates in his regiment had on both individual battles and the whole war. That extra bit of research can provide you with an' insight into the history of your family That you may never have guessed at. , Resource~ Com~ndi~ of the War of the Rebellion. by Frederick H. Dyer. Published by the Dyer Publishing Co.• Des Moines, " Iowa. 1908. " ' TI,e Civil'lfur Dictionary. by Mark Mayo Boatner et aI. Published by McKay. New York, 1988. . . The Ci,·jJ ~arDoy By Doy: An AlmanaC. by E. B. and Barbara Long. Published by De Capo Press, New York. 1985. GenealogIcal Research in the National Archives. Published by the National Archives Trust Fund Board. Washington riC. Unio":, Army Regimental History Index hUp:l/www.tarlelon.eduJ-kjones/Unions.html· Confede~ ~egimental Histories Directory hUp:l/www.tarlcton.eduJ-kjones/confeds.html. Index ?f CIvIl War Naval ~rces, Confederate and Union Ships hUp:/Iwww.tarleron.eduJ-kjones/navy.html The HIStory Place: U.S. CIVIl War 1861-1865 http://historyplace.com/civilwar/ .. ~ Chronology of the Civil War hUp:/Icivilwnnitini.com/dates.hun ~ , A m. �Fr';! R 'fir. ~AP OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS LEGEND ::;:0:;: .::::::.:_.,.......... '...... '~ ~ ;~::..--:;:~::'".... " .. ;,,::::;.'~ �� 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. 31, Nos. 1 and 2: January and April 2008 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 2008 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_VOL31_1AND2_JAN-APR2008 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.)