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1301
History recap of Port Blakely 1884
History recap of Port Blakely 1884
Another update on the Washington Territory. Riley writes against the railroads seeking land grants and right-of-ways, again voices his support for women's suffrage and prohibition, and notes the Puget sound mills are back running at capacity after a downturn. He ends with a recap of Port Blakely's history: "Six years ago, James Ryan, his family and mine were the sole occupants of this beautiful region around Eagle Harbor; no roads, no church, no school, while now we have all of these, together with twenty-six families and two steamboats each making two trips a week to and from, carrying passengers each way between this and the city of Seattle, at fifty cents per capita. Large manufacturing establishments are expected soon to be erected on this water, the necessary lands having been secured sometime ago. Weather splendid, Emigrants still pouring in, and still there is room for all those who are willing to work." The expected large manufacturing establishments became the Hall brothers shipyard. Built by Winslow and Henry Knox Hall, the Hall brothers shipyard was by the late 1880's "the world's largest sawmill under one roof." (Port Blakely Mills & Mill Town - Historical Buildings/Cultural Resource Survey, Port Blakely Mill Company, Apr 1992) "Between 1881 and 1904, the Hall Brothers launched 77 vessels of every size and rig, including barks, barkentines, three-, four-, and five-masted schooners, steamers, a tug, a government revenue cutter and several yachts. Hall Brothers was largely responsible for building most of the schooners for the Pacific Coast lumber trade" (White, Gary M, "The Port Blakely Years," Hall Brothers Shipyards, Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2008, pp. 8–9)
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 1
Date: 16 Oct 1884
 
1302
Homestead Certificate No. 1358 to Riley M. Hoskinson, Bainbridge Island, Kitsap Co., WA, 1882
Homestead Certificate No. 1358 to Riley M. Hoskinson, Bainbridge Island, Kitsap Co., WA, 1882
This certificate apparently formalizes ownership of the homestead the Hoskinson's moved to in 1878 composing the "north half of the southwest quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six in township twenty-five north of range two east of the Willamette Meridian in Washington Territory containing one hundred and sixty acres." Today this land would be north and west of the Bainbridge Island ferry terminal in Eagle Harbor, roughly centered on location of the present day Bainbridge Island Farmers Market. See plat map below. Interestingly the document is purportedly signed by Chester A. Arthur, President of the United Sates of America! Almost certainly signed on his behalf by S. W Clark, Recorder of the General Land office, instead.
Owner of original: US Department of the Interior
Date: 20 Mar 1882
 
1303
Hon. D. L. McCabe and Clarissa Garrison wed 1871
Hon. D. L. McCabe and Clarissa Garrison wed 1871
"MARRIED. - on Friday, the 6th inst. at the Methodist parsonage, in this place, by Rev. J. W. Stogdill, Hon. D. L. McCabe, of Butler county, to Mrs. C. A. Garrison, (that was Clarissa Hoskinson,) of this county. We congratulate Mc. in carrying off one of Osage's fairest women, and Mrs. G. in netting one of the wealthiest and most substantial men in Southern Kansas."
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 3
Date: 12 Oct 1871
 
1304
Hoskinson contributes to Washington State Board of Trade pamphlet 1891
Hoskinson contributes to Washington State Board of Trade pamphlet 1891
After pleading with state officials for years in letters to the editors of Seattle newspapers to promote immigration to the State of Washington, in 1891 Riley is invited to author with a Mr. Bell a section on local climate for just such a publication, to be prepared by the State Board of Trade. "Secretary W. F, Rupert, of the State Board of Trade, has received a number of answers from those whom he has asked to contribute chapters to the forthcoming pamphlet of the board...the signal service observer, Mr. Hoskinson and Mr. Bell, on the climate..." Signal service observers were a group of volunteer weather observers who supplied newspapers and the US government with local weather data. Riley was part of the signal corps in Kansas, became first Seattle's observer upon moving to Seattle and then Port Blakely's observer after moving to Bainbridge Island.
Owner of original: Seattle Post Intelligencer, Seattle WA, p 8
Date: 2 Apr 1891
 
1305
Hoskinson farm for sale 1876
Hoskinson farm for sale 1876
R. M. and Martha Hoskinson put their farm up for sale in preparation for move west. The place sounds almost magical. The land is the same in part purchased at auction in article above. "This farm is situated seven miles northwest of Burlingame, and consists of 108 acres. (se ½ of s7, t14, r14.) 12 or which is timber land; the Wakarusa creek runs through the north end; has two good wells of water and any amount of water can be got at from 10 to 20 feet; has about three miles of excellent hedge fence around and through it, 96 acres enclosed; about 70 acres under cultivation; about 600 apple trees. mostly bearing: 200 bearing peach trees, all of the best of fruit; besides these there are plum, cherry, pear, quince, grape, blackberry, raspberry, strawberry, and numerous other trees, vines and shrubbery too tedious to mention; also an extensive and excellent stone quarry, easy of access; large and commodius coral for cattle enclosed with stone wall; some 2,000 ornamental trees, such as Cottonwood, Maple, Ash, Box, Sycamore, Elm, Silver Leaf and Willow; also good log dwelling house, 20x20 feet, 1 1/2 stories high, with one-story frame kitchen, 15x20 feet attached; cellar under the whole with rock bottom; stone chicken house. 10x20 feet; log stable, 15x20 feet; stone pig pen; frame corn crib, 9x18 ft. Said farm has a public road on east and south sides. Has now on it about 30 acres in corn, all mature, part of which will make 50 bu per acre; also 1 good wagon; 4 plows; 1 harrow; 3 sets harness, besides hoes, shovels, spades, rakes, forks, axes, stone tools, &c, also our half of the increase of a lot of cattle, and 5 horse beasts; some 15 tons of Hungarian and 40 tons of prairie hay, together with all our household and kitchen furniture, excepting only bedding clothing, books and pictures. Will sell the whole for $2,700....RILEY M HOSKINSON, MARTHA HOSKINSON"
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 3
Date: 5 Nov 1875
 
1306
Hoskinson land purchase 1871
Hoskinson land purchase 1871
"NOTICE is hereby, given that I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the Court House in Burlingame, on the 11th day of March, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 2 o'clock p m the following real estate to wit: the s w qr (1-4) of s e qr (1-4) of sec seven (7) of t 14 r 14 taken as the property of A W Akers, on an execution in favor of S F and R M Hoskinson, for the sum of $67,66, and $10,75 costs, for work and labor done, and improvements made up on said real estate...Given ander my hand on this 8th day of February, A D 1871. A. W. HOOVER, Sheriff."
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 3
Date: 2 Mar 1871
 
1307
Hoskinson place for sale 1901
Hoskinson place for sale 1901
It appears that the Hoskinsons decided to leave Waycross long before they actually left in May 1902. Here they put the farm up for sale in 1901. "For the next ten days we will offer the Hoskinson place, containing 16 acres of land with six-room cottage and other fine improvements for $1,150. The place cost $1,700."
Owner of original: The Waycross Weekly Herald, Waycross GA, p 5
Date: 27Jul 1901
 
1308
Hoskinson place still for sale 1902
Hoskinson place still for sale 1902
Nine months later and the place still hasn't sold. "For the next thirty days we will offer the Hoskinson place, containing sixteen acres, seven room cottage (note was a six room house in the original ad) (hard finish inside), stables, barn and other outhouses; also new farm and garden implements and house hold and kitchen furniture, also one-horse wagon & harness. This property cost $1,700 and is a perfect home. We will sell it now for $1,075."
Owner of original: The Waycross Weekly Herald, Waycross GA, p 7
Date: 15 Feb 1902
 
1309
Hoskinson settlement in Eagle Harbor 1878
Hoskinson settlement in Eagle Harbor 1878
"Quite a settlement is springing up on Eagle Harbor, Kitsap county, about a mile and a half from Port Blakely. There are already six families located there, those of Messrs. R. M. Hoskinson, James Ryan, J. T. Hoskinson, W. C. Hoskinson, Mr. Reeves and Mr. J. C. Hornbeck....The Messrs. Hoskinson are experimenting. They have set themselves to the undertaking of demonstrating to the Puget Sound public and the world generally, the practicability of farming our fir and cedar uplands with profit. We predict the success of the experiment without doubt or hesitation." Not sure who the J. T. Hoskinson mentioned in the article is. A brother to Riley?
Owner of original: The Seattle Post Intelligencer, Seattle WA, p 3
Date: 6 Jun 1878
 
1310
Hoskinsons arrive in WA Terr 1877
Hoskinsons arrive in WA Terr 1877
News article noting the arrival of the Hoskinsons in Washington Territory: "Passengers for Seattle. - ...R M Hoskinson, wife and child."
Owner of original: Puget Sound Weekly Argus, Port Townsend WA, p 9
Date: 25 May 1877
 
1311
Hoskinsons leave Georgia for Illinois 1902
Hoskinsons leave Georgia for Illinois 1902
"Mr. R. M. Hoskinson, and his son Mr. S. F. Hoskinson and family, left last night for Hoopeston, Ill., where they will reside. The Hoskinsons came to Waycross three years ago from Illinois, and have since made their home among us, living just on the edge of the city where they owned a pretty little farm. Recently they have sold their home to Mr. C. C. Buchanan, and on account of the poor health of Mrs. S. F. Hoskinson, they will move back to Illinois."
Owner of original: The Waycross Journal, Waycross GA, p 1
Date: 9 May 1902
 
1312
Hoskinsons move to Washington Territory 1877.
Hoskinsons move to Washington Territory 1877.
Riley's first of many letters to The Osage Chronicle from Washington Territory after leaving California. "We left California on the 18th of last May and reached Seattle, in Washington Territory, in four and one-half days. Came on board an ocean steamer. Seattle is a live town of 4.000 inhabitants; business driven with a rush, lumber and coal being the principal article of trade. These, and especially the coal, seem inexhaustible...Work is plenty and wages good; society of the best. Good schools and good churches well attended. More there is a Sabbath, at least to the majority of the citizens (In his letters to Kansas, Riley was very critical of Californian's neither resting nor attend church on Sunday)...,The soil is deep, rich sand, water of the best, towers on every hillside, climate very mild and the temperature equal. It makes me feel that to live is a pleasure. We have bought 33 and 68-100 acres of excellent land two and one-half miles distant from Seattle, for 8325.00 and expect to build us a shanty and move into it at once....One item of interest I notice is that nearly everybody seems to be in good health and fine spirits, while in California the healthy looking ones were the exception, not the rule." The land here is almost certainly the same land Riley offers for sale six months later in Jan 1878 in preparation for moving to Bainbridge Island.
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 3
Date: 12 Jul 1877
 
1313
Hoskinsons win big at the King Co. Industrial Fair 1879
Hoskinsons win big at the King Co. Industrial Fair 1879
Riley wins prizes and honorable mentions for variety of vegetables and grasses. Martha wins in seed peas, pickles, and several sewing and quilting categories. Daughter Ida also wins in a few sewing categories. Prizes are $1 for each food related win, butter knives and salt spoons for the sewing and quilting categories.
Owner of original: The Seattle Post Intelligencer, Seattle WA, p 2
Date: 28 sep 1879
 
1314
How to preserve apples 1891
How to preserve apples 1891
Riley invents a building to preserve apples after picking and shares the details with readers of The Seattle Post Intelligencer. "R. M. Hoskinson, of Madrone, Wash., has sent to the POST-INTELLIGENCER two Newton pippin apples as specimens of a quantity he has preserved fresh for ten months in a house of his own design. The apples are as good as if just picked, the only sign of age being a slight shriveling of the skin. For the information of other fruit growers Mr Hoskinson gives the following description of his storage house..."
Owner of original: The Seattle Post Intelligencer, Seattle WA, p 3
Date: 6 Sep 1891
 
1315
Ida Fisher sues for divorce 1899
Ida Fisher sues for divorce 1899
"Ida M. Fisher, of Knox county, has filed a suit for divorce from her husband, Mathias Fisher, on the ground that the defendant was of such intensely jealous disposition that she could not live with him. She says that he even objected to her kissing her own father and brothers. They have been married less than three months."
Owner of original: The Clinton Eye, Clinton MO, p 3
Date: 25 feb 1899
 
1316
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ILTeacher/IllInoisTeacherV3P157.jpg
 
1317
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1318
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1319
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1320
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1321
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ILTeacher/IllInoisTeacherV4P188.jpg
 
1322
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1323
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1324
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ILTeacher/IllInoisTeacherV5P203.jpg
 
1325
In Memoriam poem for Fronie Fisher 1965
In Memoriam poem for Fronie Fisher 1965
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5
Date: 2 Sep 1965
 
1326
index.html
index.html
 
1327
Interment record: Carlton A Peabody 1888
Interment record: Carlton A Peabody 1888
Listed as Sgt Co. K 14 Reg. Infantry, died 21 Mar 1888, interred 21 Mar 1888
Owner of original: National Archives, Burial Register, Fort Klamath, OR, p 114
Date: 21 Mar 1888
 
1328
J. C. Fisher auctions farm equipment to leave Kansas 1912
J. C. Fisher auctions farm equipment to leave Kansas 1912
"Having sold my farm preparatory to leaving the state, I will sell at public auction at the J. C. Fisher farm. 6 miles north and 2 miles west of Burlingame and 1 mile west of Prairie Centre church..." Appears that the Fisher's left Kansas for land he purchased near Marbelton, WY in Sep 1911.
Owner of original: Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, KS, p 8
Date: 15 Feb 1912
 
1329
James Botts house fire 1906
James Botts house fire 1906
"Aunt Jane Botts received a letter Monday, stating that her son James of Marceline had the sad misfortune to lose his house and all his household goods except four chairs by fire Thursday last and the worst of it he carried no insurance. A subscription has been started and $15 in money besides bed clothing was raised in an hour or two."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 5
Date: 5 Jul 1906
 
1330
Jane Botts 88th birthday celebration 1906
Jane Botts 88th birthday celebration 1906
"Aunt Jane Botts celebrated her 88th birthday Monday, the 15th. Several of her children and family, also neighbors, being present. Although she is quite feeble she reads a great deal and can converse on most any subject and enjoys a joke as well as any one."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 5
Date: 18 Jan 1906
 
1331
Jane Botts breaks collarbone 1906
Jane Botts breaks collarbone 1906
"Aunt Jane Botts had the misfortune to fall and break her collar bone Saturday evening. Dr. Humphrey was called and she seems to be getting along as well as could be expected."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 1
Date: 20 Sep 1906
 
1332
Jane Botts burial 1906
Jane Botts burial 1906
Owner of original: The Edina Democrat, Edina MO, p 2
Date: 5 Oct 1906
 
1333
Jane Botts cataracts removed 1886
Jane Botts cataracts removed 1886
"Mrs. Jane Botts, the widow of the late Rufus Botts, who has been blind for nearly six years, went to Quincy last month and was placed under the care of Dr. Wood, the celebrated occulist of that city, who successfully removed cataracts from each eye with an interval of three weeks between operations. Aunt Jane returned home seeing and of course very happy that she could once more after a long and weary darkness of so many sears, see her children and grandchildren. Some of the latter had grown from little girl when she last saw them to young womanhood."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 3
Date: 25 Mar 1886
 
1334
Jane Murray passes 1924
Jane Murray passes 1924
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 16
Date: 30 Oct 1924
 
1335
Jane Murray property auctioned 1924
Jane Murray property auctioned 1924
"The household property of the late Miss Jane Murray was sold at public auction at the residence in Locust Hill Saturday afternoon by the executor, Carl Murray (brother), with Jesse Luker as auctioneer. Everything sold fairly well."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina, MO, p 3
Date: 20 Nov 1924
 
1336
Jane Murray stomach cancer 1924
Jane Murray stomach cancer 1924
"...Miss Murray underwent an examination at the Grim-Smith Hospital and also had an X-ray photo taken, which disclosed the fact that she was suffering from cancer of the stomach.
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina, MO, p 3
Date: 28 Aug 1924
 
1337
Jane Murray terminal 1924
Jane Murray terminal 1924
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 3
Date: 25 Sep 1924
 
1338
Jerry C. Kaylor WW II Memorabilia 2001
Jerry C. Kaylor WW II Memorabilia 2001
"On Nov. 11, a day of honor for all Morgan County veterans who served during the 20th Century, the hallways of Martinsville High School and the principal's lobby will take on the look of both WWII and today's modern U.S. Army....Like so many other collectors, the couple's passion has spread to other family members. Steve's niece, Nikki Gadd, is developing an interest in this old WWII memorabilia. Her appearance at Sunday's Veterans Day Tribute and Fundraiser will likely bring cheers and fond memories to the auditorium full of old WWII veterans. Nikki, daughter of Charles and Lana Gadd (and granddaughter of Rufford and Judy Gadd, all from Martinsville) will wear the "Dress Blues" of a real "Home-town Hero" from Eminence, Jerry C. Kaylor. Kaylor served with the South Pacific U.S. Marine Fleet forces that fought those bloody campaigns on Guam and Guadalcanal. During his tour of duty (1942-45), Kaylor saw combat in some of the most vital battles of WWII. Now retired, except for some farming, Kaylor will no doubt feel a special sense of pride when a young patriot from a long line of Gadd patriots walks to her place at the microphone to pay honor to the women who served in WWII. Nikki will not only look the part, she'll bring honor to Jerry Kaylor, Bill Pearson, Bill Nutter, "Bud" Grow, Bill Hastings, and the countless other Morgan County "boys" who proudly wore those Dress Blue colors in that war more than 56 years ago."
Owner of original: The Reporter Times, Martinsville IN, p 1 and 6
Date: 8 Nov 2001
 
1339
Jerry Kaylor funeral 1950
Jerry Kaylor funeral 1950
"Funeral services for Jerry Kaylor, 87, who died at Bybee Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the residence. Burial will be in the Rhodes cemetery."
Owner of original: The Lexington Herald, Lexington KY, p 12
Date: 16 Dec 1950
 
1340
Jerry Kaylor strawberries 1928
Jerry Kaylor strawberries 1928
"Once more a bumper crop of straw. berries has been produced by the truck gardners of the Waco and Bybee sections of the county. The berries of 1928 are much larger, firmer and of better flavor than for many years...While strawberries are a staple and profitable crop in the eastern sections of Madison county the acreage has been greatly decreased this year due to the poor yield of the last five years. Most of the berries are being sold locally and by truck in Lexington and Winchester, Jerry Kaylor, Pleas Conner, William Cain and others near Waco are keeping up a large acreage, but the small growers, who raised strawberries as side line have dropped out."
Owner of original: Lexington Leader, Lexington KY, p 13
Date: 7 Jun 1928
 
1341
Joe Fisher buys land in Wyoming 1911
Joe Fisher buys land in Wyoming 1911
"Joe Fisher and Frank Shipley have purchased land in Yyoming (Wyoming)." Frank Shipley was apparently brother-in-law to Joseph's wife Katie Porter Fisher; i.e. Katie's sister married Frank. Per the Burlingame Enterprise, the Shipley's move to Big Piney, Wyoming shortly after. Per the following article from the 24 Oct 1912 issue of the Burlingame Enterprise , the Fisher's land was located in Marbelton, Wyoming which is adjacent to Big Piney.
Owner of original: Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, KS, p 6
Date: 7 Sep 1911
 
1342
Joe Fisher buys pool hall 1913
Joe Fisher buys pool hall 1913
"Joe Fisher has purchased the Peters billiard and pool hall."Shortly after, Joe begins to spruce the place up. The Burlingame Enterprise reports on 24 Apr 1913 that Joe Fisher buys a electric player piano for the pool hall.
Owner of original: Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, KS , p 5
Date: 9 Jan 1913
 
1343
Joe Fisher dislocates shoulder 1916
Joe Fisher dislocates shoulder 1916
"Joe Fisher dislocated one of his shoulders last Friday and when it was being readjusted by the doctors "cussed" loud enough to be heard a block away."
Owner of original: Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 3
Date: 29 Jun 1916
 
1344
Joe Fisher family returns from Wyoming 1912
Joe Fisher family returns from Wyoming 1912
"Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and children returned Sunday from Marbleton, Wyoming, and will remain here until spring." This article suggests the Fishers spent only one summer in Wyoming on the land Joseph purchased in 1911, after selling his farm in Burlingame in Feb 1912. In Jan 1913 Joseph buys the Burlingame pool hall and he and family appear repeatedly in the local Burlingame news from 1913 on, suggesting they remained in Burlingame from 1913 on.
Owner of original: Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, KS, p 5
Date: 24 Oct 1912
 
1345
Joe Fisher mutilated fingers 1901
Joe Fisher mutilated fingers 1901
"Joe Fisher has a couple of mutilated fingers....Joe was hunting and fishing. He held the rod and line and the gun at once. He saw a turtle and went to shoot it. Just then a fish got hold of his line, pulled good and strong, yanked Joe's hand down in front of the barrel just as it went off. Some of the discharge went into two fingers, and it took the doctor's help to put them in condition to mend."
Owner of original: The Osage County Chronicle, Burlingame KS, p 5
Date: 9 May 1901
 
1346
John B. Wood probate file 1951
John B. Wood probate file 1951
Will states:
Under date of June 17, 1940, I established an irrevocable
trust in favor of my granddaughter, LURINE LEONA WOOD, designating in the indenture of trust the Portland Trust and Savings Bank of Portland, Oregon as trustee. As the original trust property conveyed to said trustee, and the property subsequently added to said trust, will provide ample funds, I give, devise and bequeath to my said granddaughter, LURINE LEONA WOOD, the sum only of one ($1.00) dollar.
I give, devise and bequeath to the following nieces and nephews of my deceased brothers and sisters the following:
A. JULIA SNIDER (niece), Georgetown, Ohio, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
B. CLARA SMITH (niece), Seattle, Washington, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
C. VERNER SELLMAN (nephew), Winchester, Ohio, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
D. LAURA JAMISON (niece), Winchester, Ohio, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
E. BLANCHE RICKEY (niece), Winchester, Ohio, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
F. GLADYS WOOD (niece), Winchester, Ohio, one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
G. CHARLIE WOOD (nephew), Georgetown, Ohio, one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
H. LUCY WATTERFIELD (niece), Georgetown, Ohio, one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
I. JOHN BEST (nephew), West Union, Ohio, one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
J. THOMAS BEST (nephew), Mt. Orab, Ohio, one hundred ($100.00) dollars.
K. CHARLIE JORDAN (nephew), Mora, Minnesota, one
($1.00) dollar.
ITEM IV: HECTOR PEABODY of Bellfair (Belfair), Washington, my stepson the sum of one ($1.00) dollar.
ITEM V: LURRENE L. WOOD, San Francisco, California, my granddaugher the sum of one ($1.00) dollar.
ITEM VI: EVA LEE WOOD PETZ, Gariboldi (Garibaldi), Oregon, my half sister the sum of one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
ITEM VII: ELIA VAUGHN, Billingham (Bellingham), Washington, my half sister the sum of one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
ITEM VIII: TENA WOOD, Winchester, Ohio, my half sister the sum of one thousand ($1000.00) dollars.
ITEM IX: After all of the above items and costs of my administration have been paid I give, devise and bequeath the rest and residue of my estate to my half sister, TENA WOOD, Winchester, Ohio.
ITEM X: It is my will that if any of the legatees or devisees under this will or their heirs should try to break this will in any manner that that legatee or devisee shall receive nothing under this will and that their devise or bequest shall go equally to the other legatees and devisees under this will.
ITEM XI: I nominate and request the Probate Court to appoint, GLADYS WOOD, of Winchester, Ohio to be the Executrix of this my last will and testament she to act without giving bond.
ITEM XII: I hereby grant to my said Executrix, full power and authority to sell and convey all or any part of my estate, real, personal or mixed, upon such terms and at such prices as my said Executrix may deem proper, and without obtaining any order of court therefore. I also grant to my Executrix full power and authority in the settlement of my estate to compromise, compound, adjust and settle any and all debts and liabilities due to or from my estate, for such sums and upon such terms and conditions and in such manner as my said Executrix shall deem best.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand at West Union, Ohio
this 19th day of July, 1949. John B. Wood
Will witnessed by Vernon L. Young and Dorothy Schultz
Total value of estate: $51,379.63 "consisting wholly of stocks, bonds, money, deposits or other securities." John apparently owned no real estate.
Total liabilities including funeral costs: $4221.00
After settling all debts, half-sister TENA WOOD received $39,111.00 pre-tax after disbursement of other gifts, which were also subject to taxes. Copies of checks settling the estate are found at the end of the probate file. (Note file filed no check No.'s 20 and 21.)
Owner of original: Ohio County, District and Probate Courts, Adams Co., No. 990
Date: 12 Mar 1951
 
1347
John F. Botts for presiding judge 1914
John F. Botts for presiding judge 1914
"Judge Botts ability, modesty and courteous dignity has won the the approval of all with whom he has come in contact. As a former member of the county court his impartiality and gentlemanly demeanor has been spoken of by many in words of appreciation. His opinions then were expressed quietly with such clearness that they were understood to be the ideas of a man who wanted to do what was right. In asking for the support of the voters now Judge Botts states it will be his purpose if elected to "look after the interests of every section of the county in an impartial way and give all a square deal."
Owner of original: The Edina Sentinel, Edina MO, p 12
Date: 29 Oct 1914
 
1348
John H. Alexander dental school 1915
John H. Alexander dental school 1915
"John H. Alexander who has been practicing his profession as dentist during the summer at South Gifford, Mo., visited home folks several days last week. Mrs. Alexander has been spending some weeks here with her mother Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mr. Alexander will return to school in St. Louis in October and will finish his course in January."
Owner of original: Blandinsville Star-Gazette, Blandinsville IL, p 5
Date: 2 Sep 1915
 
1349
Josiah chops foot 1889
Josiah chops foot 1889
"...Josiah Fisher, of Hire township, while chopping, cut his foot almost off and narrowly escaped bleeding to death."
Owner of original: Colchester Independent, Colchester IL, p 3
Date: 24 Jan 1899
 
1350
Josiah Fisher cancer spreading
Josiah Fisher cancer spreading
Owner of original: Macomb Journal
Date: 31 May 1900
 

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