1875 Kansas State Census – Jackson Township
This census transcription is for the 1875 Kansas State census and contains the population entries for Jackson Township in Sumner County.
This census transcription is for the 1875 Kansas State census and contains the population entries for Jackson Township in Sumner County.
The content discusses Mr. Eiklor, a young, successful agriculturist in Greene Township, who established an impressive estate of eight hundred acres since moving there in 1878. A substantial stock dealer, he prioritizes modern farming techniques. Married with four children, he is respected in the community and engages in local politics without pursuing office.
JOSHUA THEODORE HORSLEY Born: January 4,1845, Mattoon, Coles County, IllinoisDied: January 4,1904, Guthrie, Logan County, OklahomaBuried: Summit View Cemetery, Lot 1 Center Block 3, Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma .Father: Berry L. Horsley, b. 1823, KentuckyMother: Sarah N. Horsley, b. 1825, Kentucky On March 31,1873, Theodore purchased 172 & 29/100 Acres … Read more
This is a transcription of the 1895 Kansas State Census for the town of Hunnewell.
Sarah Amanda Hatfield and her DaughtersSumner County KS1870-1890 Top Row:Caroline HatfieldMary Elizabeth Hatfield Bottom Row:Sarah Amanda Jones HatfieldUnnamed Daughter
This is a transcription of the 1875 Kansas State Census for the town of Gore Township.
George W. Horsley(d. 16 Mar 1913) My grandfather, George W. Horsley, was a police officer in Wellington in 1910 and was listed as a resident there with wife Mary, daughter Louis Edna (who was my mother), and one son, Will. He had previously been on the Blackwell OK force. After … Read more
This is a transcription of the 1895 Kansas State Census for the town of Gueda Springs.
This is a transcription of the 1875 Kansas State Census for the town of Geulph Township.
The post seeks to reunite old photographs with the families of Kansas individuals. It details Ed Cunningham’s search for Dewey Hartman’s family and highlights a photo dated 1904 or 1907. Additionally, it mentions a photograph of Charles Shiffert, encouraging anyone with connections to these families to reach out for retrieval.