He went to be with the Lord on Monday, February 1. Kiowa District Hospital. Gene grew up in rural Hazelton, Kansas, where he graduated high school in 1.
After graduation, he enlisted in the Army and served from 1. During this time, Gene met and later married Loine Gates on June 9, 1. To this union they were blessed with three children: Kathy, Shari, and Mark. They made their home in Rural Wellington, Arkansas City, and Mayfield before returning to Hazelton in 1. Gene had a love for the land, cattle, and horses. Even after his retirement he remained active helping his son, Mark with the farm.
Full text of 'A history of Adams County, Ohio, from its earliest settlement to the present time, including character sketches of the prominent persons identified with the first century of the country's growth.' See other formats.
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Gene developed a love of basketball at a young age, playing in high school for Hazelton, and then later the Kiowa Jewelers. His passion continued as he followed many South Barber and KU teams over the years. Gene’s real love was being a grandpa. The grandkids could “do no wrong” in his eyes and he always had a story about them for anyone who was willing to listen. He was a Deacon at the Community Baptist Church and later became a member of the Kiowa United Methodist Church, serving as a Sunday school teacher at both. Gene was a Mason and served on the Board of Directors of the Farmers Coop in Hazelton and the Barber County Soil Conservation District. Gene was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Jim “Short” Pollock.
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265th Artillery, West Palm train at Blanding during the native of Live Oak, has been Other matters that might possibly come up for from the rank of Second could not see how any saving about the matter since! Oregon QB Vernon Adams declares that he's better than Jared Goff and the second-best quarterback in the draft. Moreau was drawing a little first-round buzz during the East-West Shrine Game practice.
He is survived by his wife, Loine; his three children, Kathy Hays and husband, Stan of Hazelton, Kansas, Shari Hurley and husband, Jim of Gilbert, Arizona and Mark Pollock and wife, Krista of Kiowa, Kansas; grandchildren, Nicole Hays of Seward, Nebraska, Matthew Devlin of Gilbert, Arizona and Taylor and Clare Pollock of Kiowa, Kansas; one sister, Sue Waggoner and husband, David of Menard, Texas and many other relatives and friends. Services will be held at the Kiowa United Methodist Church on Thursday, February 1. Burial will follow at Rose Hill Cemetery in Hazelton, Kansas with arrangements by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. Visitation will be Wednesday, February 1. He and Beverly Moore were married July 1.
Kiowa and to this union four children were born: Judy, Cindy, Ron and Russell. Jim worked hard and became owner of Molz Oil Company. He was a member of Kiowa United Methodist Church and a devoted member of the choir. Jim and Judy Rockett were married January 3, 2. Kauai and the family grew in number.
Jim was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Cosmos Lodge #2. Midian Shrine and Royal Order of Jesters. Those who have preceded Jim in death are his parents, Art and Lola Molz; his wife, Beverly; two sisters, Lois Peaster and Pauline Miller. Those left to cherish his memory are his wife, Judy Molz; four children, Judy Courson and husband, Dean; Cindy Yandell and husband, Dave; Ron Molz and wife, Kristi; Russell Molz and wife, Carol; two step sons, Greg Rockett and wife, Dorothy and Jeff Rockett and wife, Denise; grandchildren, Jason Courson, Todd and Kellie Courson, Brett and Heidi Courson, Ty and Haley Naegele, Matt and Brooke Naegele, Tim Naegele and companion, Kayce Phy, Ryan and Brooke Molz, Eric and Chantel Molz, Sara Molz, Blake Molz, Kendall Molz and Dylon Molz; step grandchildren, Nathan Rockett, Noah Rockett, Conner Rockett and Kelsey Rockett; eighteen great grandchildren and four step great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Kiowa United Methodist Church or Kiowa Masonic Lodge althrough the funeral home. Funeral service for Jim will be Monday, February 1.
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Keith Fink officiating. Burial will be in Hardtner- Elwood Cemetery with arrangements by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. John The Apostle Catholic Church in Kiowa and Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, February 4, 2. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery east of Kiowa with arrangements by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. Viewing will be Friday from 9: 0. Robert served in the U.
CRISIS GAME A Novel of the Cold War By Craig Eisendrath 'A FLAT-OUR ROCKET RIDE.' Order from Sunstone: (800) 243-5644 They once had power--all four of them--and they enjoyed it. Now, in the heat of the Vietnam conflict, they're on the fringes of. Obits will be listed alphabetically by Surname, click on the following links to browse. CABEEN, Jules Peyton Jules Peyton Cabeen, 80, of St. Augustine died on October 17, 2011, at his.
S. Navy from 1. 96. Vietnam. He married Judy Shelite. They were stationed in Coronado, California when Robert and Judy were first married on January 1.
They moved to Medicine Lodge, Kansas first, then to Peabody, Halstead, Kiowa, Burlington, Oklahoma and then back to Kiowa since 2. Robert was a member American Legion for fifty plus years and was a member of the Knights of Columbus for some years. He loved fishing and spending time with family, especially his kids and grandkids. He enjoyed visiting with friends at the Co- op. Those who preceded him in death include his parents and one daughter, Hope.
Survivors include his four children, Richard Loewenstein, Stacy Talbott, Christina Kaumans and Matthew Loewenstein; eight grandchildren, Montana and Taylor Mc. Cullough, Chase Schmidt, Reno and Jordan Talbott, Kevin Kaumans, Nicolai Loewenstein and Gavin Loewenstein; brother Roger Loewenstein and wife, Roxie; sisters, Bev Ricke, and husband, Delmar, Jean Clark and husband, Steve, Donna Shinliver and husband, Greg and Joan Shepler and husband, Jeff. Memorials may be given to the funeral home in honor of the family. Mary B. Herren. Mary Beatrice Herren, 8. Arkansas City, KS died Saturday, January 2. Funeral services have been scheduled for 2: 0. Saturday, January 2.
Rindt- Erdman Funeral Home. Brother Babe Standerfer will officiate.
Burial will follow in the Parker Cemetery. Friends may greet the family 6- 8 p. Friday evening at the funeral home. Mary was born June 2.
John R. She was reared and educated in Kiowa, KS graduating from Kiowa High School in 1. After high school she continued her education becoming an LPN. On April 1. 0, 1.
James A. The couple made their home in Arkansas City since 1. Mary was a homemaker and housewife. She enjoyed quilting, sewing, reading various books, reading her Bible, cooking, and most of all spending time with her family. Survivors include her children Bonnie Allen and husband Lewis; David Herren and wife Diane all of Arkansas City, KS; numerous grandchildren, great- grandchildren, nieces, and nephews. Mary was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Jim, her daughter Linda, one sister and eight brothers. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the Cowley County Humane Society.
Contributions may be made through the funeral home. Arrangements are under the direction of the Rindt- Erdman Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at www. Thomas J. Doherty. Thomas Joseph “Tom” Doherty, 7. Medicine Lodge, KS, died Tuesday, January 1.
Kansas Heart Hospital, Wichita, KS. He was born on September 7, 1. Cherokee, OK, the son of Edward W. Doherty and Dorothy (Cox) Doherty. On January 1. 7, 1. Kathyrn (Weeks) Doherty in Kiowa, KS.
She survives. Tom was born in Cherokee, OK and grew up and worked on the family dairy farm in Amorita, OK. He was a farmer, rancher and worked at the co- op elevator. He was a member of the St.
Cornelius Catholic Church, Cherokee, OK and the American Legion. Surviving in addition to his wife, Kathyrn Doherty of Medicine Lodge, KS, are three sons, Ed (Stacy) Doherty of Medicine Lodge, KS, Tim (Michelle) Doherty of Kansas City, MO, and John (Mariah) Doherty of Kiowa, KS; Eight grandchildren, Amber, Tiffani (Matt), Casey (Abbi), Sam, Gavin, Isaac, Brooke, & Desiree; Six great- grandchildren, Hannah, Lakota, Chayce, Kash, Derrick, Tucker, and one on the way, Thomas; one brother, Phillip (Anita) Doherty of Amorita, OK; two sisters, Victoria (Jerry) Blevins of Kiowa, KS and Sharon (Melvin) Swafford of Kiowa, KS. Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, January 2. Cornelius Catholic Church, Cherokee, OK with Father Bala Sagila Jesubas officiating. Burial was in the Cherokee Municipal Cemetery, Cherokee, OK. Memorials may be made to the Tom Doherty Burial Fund, in care of Larrison Funeral Home, 1.
E. Lincoln, Medicine Lodge, KS 6. Condolences may be left at www. Junior “Jeff” Hawkins. Junior “Jeff” F. Hawkins, 8. January 1. 2, 2. 01. Junior served his country in the United States Army, and was the Executive Vice President for a steel fabrication company which he retired from in 1.
He had many experiences in life, but education was very important to him, he spent time educating himself by studying various subjects. He was a man of faith and was an expert on the Ten Commandments.
Junior was preceded by his parents, Fred Hawkins and Dee Wilkinson; sister, Maxine Tice. He is survived by wife of 5. Ruth Hawkins; family pet, Chanel; step sons, Justin (Samantha)Bass and Terry (Teresa) Stalnaker; sisters, Pauline Moore and Treva Gean Smith; 3 grand children, and numerous nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Life Gathering with family will be held Wednesday, January 1. Memorials may be made to Hardtner United Methodist Church, 2. Main St, Hardtner, KS 6.
A graveside memorial will be held in Hardtner, KS at Hardtner Cemetery at a later date. Jack H. Circle Sr., 9. Wednesday, December 2. Jack was born August 2.
Kiowa, Ks to Ott and Dorothy Circle. Michel. Barbara Ann Michel, 8. Attica, Kansas at the Attica Long Term Care Facility on Saturday, December 1.
Barbara is survived by her children, Kim Ruiz (Jose) of Hazelton, Kansas and Deb Hitchcock (Nick) of Kiowa, Kansas; grandchildren, Solana Grant (Chris) of Wichita, Kansas, Komari Graves (Zach) of Kiowa, Kansas, Jesse Ruiz of Kiowa, Kansas, Jadde Easter (Nate) of Enid, Oklahoma and Dru Henson (Roy) of Kiowa, Kansas; eight siblings out of thirteen, Georgia Tyson of Texas, Rosella Harris (Bill) of Pahuska, Oklahoma, Linda Mullendor of Stillwater, Oklahoma, Janie Venable (Bryan) of Stillwater, Oklahoma, Lloyd Porter (Norma) of Stillwater, Oklahoma, Dee Porter (Dorothy) of Glenco, Oklahoma, Pat Porter (Pat) of Rush Springs, Oklahoma, Charles Porter of Stillwater, Oklahoma and a host of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by, John Michel (husband), Elmer and May Porter (parents), Gene Porter (brother) and three sisters, Frankie, Zola and Betty. Barbara was born October 1, 1.
Stillwater, Oklahoma to Elmer and May Porter. She graduated from Eureka Country School in Payne County in 1. Morrison High School. She moved to Kiowa, Kansas and was employed at “Mable’s Cafe” as a waitress. Barbara met John Michel and they were married on August 1.
Bonney - Wiki. Visually. Billy the Kid, born Henry Mc. Carty; also known as. William H. Bonney (September 1. He is known to have killed eight men.
His first arrest was for stealing food in late 1. His escape from jail two days later and flight from New Mexico Territory into Arizona Territory made him both an outlaw and a federal fugitive. After murdering a blacksmith during an altercation in August 1. Bonney became a wanted man in Arizona Territory and returned to New Mexico, where he joined a group of cattle rustlers. He became a well- known figure in the region when he joined the Regulators and took part in the Lincoln County War. In April 1. 87. 8, however, the Regulators killed three men, including Lincoln County Sheriff William J.
Brady and one of his deputies. Bonney and two other Regulators were later charged with killing all three men. Bonney's notoriety grew in December 1. Las Vegas Gazette in Las Vegas, New Mexico, and the New York Sun carried stories about his crimes. He was captured by Sheriff Pat Garrett later that same month, tried and convicted of the murder of Brady in April 1.
May of that year. Bonney escaped from jail on April 2. He ultimately was shot and killed by Garrett in Fort Sumner on July 1.
Over the next several decades, legends grew that Bonney had not died that night, and a number of men claimed they were him. Early life. His younger brother, Joseph Mc. Carty, was born in 1. Following the death of her husband Patrick, Catherine Mc.
Carty and her sons moved to Indianapolis, Indiana, where she met William Henry Harrison Antrim. The Mc. Carty family moved with Antrim to Wichita, Kansas in 1. After moving again a few years later, Catherine married Antrim on March 1, 1.
First Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe, New Mexico; both Mc. Carty and his brother Joseph were witnesses to the ceremony. Shortly afterward, the family moved from Santa Fe to Silver City, New Mexico. Joseph Mc. Carty took his stepfather's surname and began using the name . Catherine Mc. Carty died of tuberculosis on September 1. First crimes. Sarah Brown, the owner of a boardinghouse, gave him room and board in exchange for work.
On September 1. 6, 1. Mc. Carty was caught stealing food. Mc. Carty was charged with theft and jailed. He escaped two days later and became a fugitive. Mc. Carty located his stepfather and stayed with him for a while until Antrim threw him out, but not before Mc. Carty stole clothing and guns from him. It was the last time the two saw each other.
In 1. 87. 6, he was hired as a ranch hand by well- known rancher Henry Hooker. Mackie, a Scottish- born criminal and former cavalry private who, following his discharge, remained in the vicinity of Camp Grant, a nearby U. S. The two men soon began stealing horses from local soldiers. Mc. Carty became known as .
Cahill, who reportedly had bullied Mc. Carty and called him names on more than one occasion, called Mc. Carty a pimp. Mc. Carty in turn called Cahill a . Mc. Carty shot and mortally wounded Cahill. Mc. Carty was detained and held in the Camp Grant guardhouse, but escaped before law enforcement could arrive. In Pecos Valley, New Mexico, starving and near death, he went to the home of friend and Seven Rivers Warriors gang member John Jones, whose mother Barbara nursed Mc.
Carty back to health. After Mc. Carty was spotted in Silver City by a resident, his involvement with the gang was mentioned in a local newspaper. At some point in 1. Mc. Carty began to refer to himself as . Tunstall, along with his business partner and lawyer Alexander Mc.
Sween, was an opponent of an alliance formed by three Irish- American businessmen: Lawrence Murphy, James Dolan, and John Riley. The three men had wielded an economic and political hold over Lincoln County since the early 1. Fort Stanton and a well- patronized dry goods store in Lincoln.
In February 1. 87. Mc. Sween still had an outstanding debt of $8,0. Dolan, who obtained a court order and asked Lincoln County Sheriff William J. Brady to attach nearly $4. Tunstall's property and livestock. Tunstall put Bonney in charge of nine prime horses and told him to relocate them to his ranch for safekeeping.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Brady assembled a large posse to seize Tunstall's cattle. Brady, 1. 87. 2On February 1. Tunstall learned of the posse's presence on his land, and rode out to intervene.
During the encounter, one member of the posse shot Tunstall in the chest, knocking him off his horse. Another posse member took Tunstall's gun and killed him with a shot to the back of his head. On February 2. 0, 1. Brady, the sheriff and his deputies happened on and arrested Bonney and two other men riding with him. Marshal Rob Widenmann, a friend of Bonney, along with a detachment of soldiers, captured Sheriff Brady's jail guards, put them behind bars, and released Bonney and Brewer. Both were killed while allegedly trying to escape. On April 1, the Regulators ambushed Sheriff Brady and his deputies, and during the battle Bonney was wounded in the thigh.
Three days later, on the morning of April 4, 1. Blazer's Mill between the Regulators and buffalo hunter Buckshot Roberts, Bonney's friend Dick Brewer was killed. Warrants were issued for several participants on both sides, and Bonney and two others were charged with killing the latter three men. At the Mc. Sween residence were Bonney, Florencio Chavez, Jose Chavez y Chavez, Jim French, Harvey Morris, Tom O'Folliard, and Yginio Salazar, among others. Another group led by Marin Chavez and Doc Scurlock positioned themselves on the roof of a saloon.
Henry Newton Brown, Dick Smith and George Coe defended a nearby adobe bunkhouse. On Tuesday, July 1. George Peppin, sent sharpshooters to kill the Mc. Sween defenders at the saloon. Peppin's men retreated when one of the snipers, Charles Crawford, was killed by Fernando Herrera.
Peppin then sent a request for assistance to Colonel Nathan Dudley, commandant of Fort Stanton. Dudley wrote a reply to Peppin turning him down. On Friday, July 1. All of Mc. Sween's supporters gathered inside the Mc. Sween house. When Deputy Sheriff Jack Long and Buck Powell set fire to the building, the occupants began to shoot their weapons. After all but one room of the home had been engulfed by flames, Bonney and the others fled the building. During the confusion, Alexander Mc.
Sween was shot and killed by Robert W. Beckwith, who was then shot and killed by Bonney.
All four were indicted for the murder, despite conflicting evidence that Bernstein had actually been killed by Constable Atanacio Martinez. All of these indictments were later quashed, except for Bonney's. On October 5, 1. 87. U. S. Marshal John Sherman informed newly inaugurated Governor Lew Wallace that he held warrants for several men including . Antrim, alias Kid, alias Bonny . It specifically did not apply to any person who had been convicted of or was under indictment for a crime, and therefore excluded Bonney.
On February 1. 8, 1. Bonney and friend Tom O'Folliard were in Lincoln when attorney Huston Chapman was shot and his corpse set on fire while Bonney and O'Folliard watched. According to eyewitnesses, the pair were innocent bystanders forced at gunpoint by Jesse Evans to witness the murder. Bonney met with Wallace in Lincoln on March 1.
Wallace promised Bonney a complete pardon if he would offer his testimony to a grand jury regarding what he knew about the Chapman murder. On March 2. 0, Wallace wrote to Bonney, . As agreed, Bonney provided a statement about Chapman's murder. Still jailed, weeks passed and Bonney began to suspect he had been used by Wallace and would never be granted the promised amnesty.
Bonney escaped the Lincoln County Jail on June 1. Bonney avoided further violence until January 1. Joe Grant, at Hargrove's Saloon in Fort Sumner, New Mexico. The origin of the difficulty was not learned.
Before handing the pistol holding only three shells back to Grant, Bonney positioned the cylinder so the next shot would fire on an empty chamber. Again in possession of his weapon, Grant stuck the pistol in Bonney's face and pulled the trigger. After the revolver failed to fire, Bonney drew his own pistol and shot Grant in the head. A reporter for the Las Vegas Optic later quoted Bonney as saying his encounter with Grant . On November 2. 9, 1. Bonney, Rudabaugh and Billy Wilson ran from a posse led by sheriff's deputy James Carlyle.
Cornered at Greathouse's ranch, Bonney let the posse know they were holding Greathouse as a hostage. Carlyle offered to exchange places with Greathouse, and Bonney took him up on the offer. Carlyle later attempted to escape by jumping through a window but was shot three times and killed. The gunfight ended in a standoff when the posse withdrew and Bonney, Rudabaugh, and Wilson rode off.
A few weeks after the Greathouse incident, Bonney, Rudabaugh, Wilson, Charlie Bowdre, Tom Pickett, and O'Folliard rode into Fort Sumner. Unknown to Bonney and the group, a posse led by Pat Garrett was waiting for them at the fort. As they approached, the posse opened fire, killing O'Folliard. Bonney and the rest escaped unharmed. Capture and escape.
On December 2. 3, following the siege in which Bowdre was killed, Garrett and his posse captured Bonney along with Pickett, Rudabaugh and Wilson at Stinking Springs. The group of shackled prisoners, including Bonney, was taken to Fort Sumner, from which they were transported to Las Vegas, New Mexico. When they arrived on December 2. The following day, an armed mob gathered at the train depot before the prisoners, who were already on board the train with Pat Garrett, departed for Santa Fe. Deputy Sheriff Romero, backed by the angry group of men, demanded custody of Dave Rudabaugh, who had killed a local jailer.
Garrett refused to surrender the prisoner, and there was a tense confrontation until he agreed to let the sheriff and two other men accompany the party to Santa Fe, where they would petition the governor to release Rudabaugh to them. In a later interview with a reporter, Bonney indicated he was unafraid during the incident by claiming, .