RMKKD28T–Temporary quarters for Volga Germans in central Kansas, 1875
RM2RAGM66–Western Kansas 1875 by Albert Bierstadt
RMC07J4M–United States. Kansas. Mennonite religious service outside the hut. Engraving of the newspaper 'Frank Leslie's' '(1875).
RMJGN174–mennonite heritage centre at Gossel kansas
RMPNX5ET–United States. Kansas. Mennonite religious service outside the hut. Engraving of the newspaper 'Frank Leslie's' '(1875).
RMP5XX1J–N/A. Edmund Ross, Senator of the United States from Kansas. between circa 1860 and circa 1875. Mathew Brady (1822–1896) Description American photographer, war photographer, photojournalist and journalist Date of birth/death 18 May 1822 15 January 1896 Location of birth/death Warren County Manhattan Work period from 1844 until circa 1887 Work location New York City, Washington, D.C. Authority control : Q187850 VIAF:22965552 ISNI:0000 0001 2209 4376 ULAN:500126201 LCCN:n81140569 NARA:10570155 WorldCat 493 Edmund Ross
RMKDK7HW–Kansas Legislature 1875
RMK46CWW–Antique map, circa 1875, of Kansas
RM2JG75WY–Hon. Samuel Clark Pomeroy of Kansas, between 1860 and 1875. [Politician, teacher, railroad president].
RMF1RGT1–Manhattan, Kansas, USA. 05th Sep, 2015. Former defensive back Clarence Scott was inducted into the K-State Hall of Fame during halftime ceremonies during the NCAA Football game between South Dakota Coyotes and Kansas State at Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas. Kendall Shaw/CSM/Alamy Live News
RM2EGX19M–William Frederick 'Buffalo Bill' Cody (1846–1917), American soldier, bison hunter, and showman, best known for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, in a photo portrait c1875.
RMF3PPKF–Manhattan, Kansas, USA. 10th Oct, 2015. Kansas State Wildcats quarterback Joe Hubener (8) calls a time out in the first half as the play clock runs down during the NCAA Football game between the TCU Horned Frogs and Kansas State Wildcats at Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas. Kendall Shaw/CSM/Alamy Live News
RM2AKXRT8–Life sketches and faith work . order of the Committee. Henry King, Secretary. E. S. Stover, Chairman. Executive Department, State of Kansas. Topeka, Jan. 20, 1875.To whom it may concern: In accordance with the foregoing request of the Kansas CentralRelief Committee, W. G. Raymond, of Shawnee County, ishereby recommended as a proper person to receive contributionsof aid for the needy people of his County..
RM2AW66KJ–Wichita, Kansas, USA. 06th Feb, 2020. Wichita State Shockers center Morris Udeze (24) and Wichita State Shockers guard Jamarius Burton (2) block out Cincinnati Bearcats forward Mamoudou Diarra (20) on a free throw attempt during the NCAA Basketball Game between the Cincinnati Bearcats and the Wichita State Shockers at Charles Koch Arena in Wichita, Kansas. Kendall Shaw/CSM/Alamy Live News
RM2D7A99T–Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, United States, Siphonophora fragariae immaculata Riley, 1875, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Aphidinae
RM2ABWDMP–DEATH IN THE NURSING BOTTLE. CLOUDS AS STORM SIGNALS. SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL INFORMATION. Kansas City Industrial and Agricultural Fair., scientific american, 1875-09-04
RMFF76GN–GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE, 1875. /nFarmers fighting a grasshopper plague in Kansas in 1875. Color engraving, American, 1875.
RMRYG4DD–Dry land farming in the Southwest .. drylandfarmingin00cott Year: 1915 ROCK ISLAND LINES 37 Hogs and Alfalfa Near Amarillo, Texas. Personal I HAVE written the articles in this booklet for the dry land farmers of the southwest along the Rock Island Lines because I know what they can do. My father moved his family to Kansas in 1875 when I was a small boy. He located on an upland farm that had been aban- doned because its previous owner could not keep body and soul together on it. We brought our seed with us from Illinois and of course the crops generally failed. At that time the crop failur
RMRJY60W–temporary quarters for Volga Germans in central Kansas, 1875
RMBTM334–United States. Kansas. Mennonite religious service outside the hut. Colored engraving of the newspaper 'Frank Leslie's' '(1875).
RMP50D0D–United States. Kansas. Mennonite religious service outside the hut. Colored engraving of the newspaper 'Frank Leslie's' '(1875).
RMPBMD44–853 Kansas Legislature 1875
RMK46CYH–Antique map, circa 1875, of Missouri
RM2JG74GG–Hon. Powell Clayton of Arkansas, between 1860 and 1875. [Colonel in the 5th Kansas Cavalry Regiment, Union Army; politician, diplomat, and businessman; governor of Arkansas; US Ambassador to Mexico].
RM2EGX18D–William Frederick 'Buffalo Bill' Cody (1846–1917), American soldier, bison hunter, and showman, best known for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, in a photo portrait c1875.
RM2ANCH26–Portrait and biographical album of Marshall County, Kansas : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of the state, and of the Presidents of the United States . wasthere presented to a man a better opportunity to im-mortalize his name, and to win the gratitude of anation. He failed utterly. He retired to his homein Greenville, Tenn., taking no very active part inpolitics until 1875. On Jan. 26, after an excitingstruggle, he was chosen by the Legislature of Ten-ne
RMR1PE14–Temporary quarters for Volga Germans in central Kansas, 1875
RMP4XK15–Inside view of a hut built by the mennonist settlers in Kansas. United States. Engraving of the newspaper 'Frank Leslie's' '(1875).
RMPBM2X2–775 Humboldt, Kansas (circa 1865-1875)
RM2JG752J–Hon. E.G. Ross of Kansas, between 1860 and 1875. [Politician and soldier: governor of the New Mexico Territory; major in the 11th Kansas Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, Union Army].
RM2AJGAKY–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . Germany to Americain 1875. He located in Clayfield county, Pennsylvania, and worked inthe coal mines there for a time, and was also employed as a miner invarious localities of the East and South until 1878. It had always beenhis ambition to better his condition, and he realized that the vocation ofa coal miner was not conducive to any great accumulation of substance.In 1878, he went to Crown Point, Ind., and was employed,as clerk ina dry goods store for six months. This was the starting point of hisbusiness career, and we next find that he had come farther we
RMP50D6P–ARTE SIGLO XIX. FRANCIA. MONET, Claude (1840-1926). Pintor impresionista francés. 'VISTA DE ARGENTEUIL-NIEVE' (1874-1875). Oleo sobre lienzo. Museo de Arte Nelson-Atkins (The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art). Kansas City. Estado de Missouri. Estados Unidos.
RMMAB0WR–. Dry land farming in the Southwest .. . Hogs and Alfalfa Near Amarillo, Texas. Personal I HAVE written the articles in this booklet for the dry land farmers of the southwest along the Rock Island Lines because I know what they can do. My father moved his family to Kansas in 1875 when I was a small boy. He located on an upland farm that had been aban- doned because its previous owner could not keep body and soul together on it. We brought our seed with us from Illinois and of course the crops generally failed. At that time the crop failures in eastern Kansas were as frequent as they are now in
RM2JG7607–General Thomas Ewing, U.S.A., between 1860 and 1875. [Politician, lawyer, Union Army soldier: first chief justice of Kansas; colonel of the 11th Kansas Infantry; trustee of Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. He was killed when struck by a New York City omnibus].
RM2AKHCXJ–War time control of distribution of foods : a short history of the Distribution Division of the United States Food Administration, its personnel and achievements . 219 HARRY DEAN TIPTON Harry Dean Tipton was born at Heresford, England, 1875. Heattended St. Michaels School and College, at Tenbury, England,and came to this country in 1892, becoming an American citizenin 1898. He entered Wesley an University, at Salina, Kansas, and aftergraduating he entered the employment of Westermann, Trader &Company, Certified Public Accountants, making a specialty ofBakery accounting. He assisted in the orga
RMP50NAK–HISTORIA DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. SIGLO XIX. 'INTERIOR DE UNA BARRACA CONSTRUIDA POR COLONOS MENONISTAS EN EL CENTRO DE KANSAS'. Eran anabaptistas seguidores de Menno Simonsz que llegaron huyendo de las persecuciones de la Rusia zarista, entre 1874 y 1884 a Kansas. Grabado coloreado del periódico 'Frank Leslie's' (1875) .
RM2AKXREG–Life sketches and faith work . Goveimor. By the Governor: Wm. H. Cavanaugh, Secretary of State. The Solicitor above named is provided with blank receipts,which parties contributing are requested to fill out with a list ofarticles contributed, and obtaining his signature thereto, forwardsuch receipts to the Secretary of the Kansas Central ReliefCommittee, Topeka, Kansas. ELDER W. G. RAYMOND. 75. Legislative Department, State of Kansas. House of Representatives, ToPEKA, Jan. 21, 1875.Bev. W. G. Raymond : Sir:—I desire to ssij to you that I am glad you have beenselected by the Governor to solicit
RM2AKKW95–History of Mendocino County, California : comprising its geography, geology, topography, climatography, springs and timber . on through Utah, Montana, Colorado and Kansas, beingabsent about two years. He then returned to Miller, Mendocino county, andagain engaged in stock-raising and farming, and continued in that businesstill 1875. He then settled on his present place three liiiles north of PointArena, which consists of one hundred and forty-five acres. He is unmarried. Francis M. Spaulding. Was born in Galena, Jo Daviess county, Illinois,December 3,1846. When he was three years of age his pa
RM2AN6P81–Distinguished men of Philadelphia and of Pennsylvania . or more than forty years. Hewas born February 7, 1845, in a small Ohio town, the son ofWilliam S. Reyburn, who, with his family, moved to Philadelphiathirteen years later. When the Confederate General Price, with his raiders,were threatening Kansas, Mr. Reyburn, who was visiting in Leavenworth, tookpart in the campaign against him. He left the University of Pennsylvania in 1866 and entered the law officeof the late E. Spencer Miller; in 1870 he was elected to the legislature andserved in 1871, 1874, 1875 and 1876. Then he was sent to the
RM2AJGN1H–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . StateHospital Board. Dr. Hugh Wilkinson is a surgeon of Kansas City withan interstate reputation. His father was the late West E. Wilkinson,pioneer newsaper man of Seneca. Dr. J. R. Mathews, a Nemaha countyman, specializing in eye troubles, has recently gone to Manhattan, wherehe is associated in lectures and practice with the State Agricultural Col-lege. Mrs. Dr. Emily Slosson, the one prominent woman doctor of the HISTORY OF NEMAHA COUNTY 237 county, has been practicing medicine since before her marriage toSamuel Slosson. in 1875. Against the wishes of her
RM2AXDM9Y–History of Allen and Woodson counties, Kansas : embellished with portraits of well known people of these counties, with biographies of our representative citizens, cuts of public buildings and a map of each county . , many years agoand it was her last sickness that brought her oldest child, our subject, tothe vState, August 4, 1875. December 24, 1878, Mr. Richeson was married in lola by Judge Boydto Roena Wright, a daughter of Amos Wright. The Wrights came toAllen County from McLean County, Illinois, in 1869. The Richesonsfinally located on State street where Johnny purchased a small amount of
RM2AKXPJT–Life sketches and faith work . a large number of the best people ofKansas as Agent to solicit aid for the needy of that State. I take pleasure in saying to you that Mr. Raymonds statements•can be relied upon and fullest confidence given to his reports. 76 LIFE SKETCHES OF Be pleased to see him aod render such aid as you may deemproper and you will confer a favor upon many needy people.Very respectfully, your obedient servant,. Ex-Governor of Kansas. Mayors Office. Feb. 1, 1875.I consider the enclosed a perfectly reliable endorsement andwould recommend Rev. Wm. G. Raymond to the kind attentiono
RM2AJG61J–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . hich to care for his large andincreasing trade. He sold out in 1872, and bought a hardware store,which he sold in 1875. He then bought a tract of land in Home town-ship and farmed for a few years. He became a land owner and ownsland -in Nemaha county at the present time. Mr. Jackson was married in 1869 to Josephine Page, a descendantof an old American family, which traces its beginning back to thethirteenth century. Mrs. Jackson is a native of Haverhill, N. H. Fivechildren have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, as follows Mrs. LoraCombs, Bakersfield, Cal.; A
RM2AKXXJP–Life sketches and faith work . In the case of the Rev. Wm. G. Raymond, however, the Presi-dent is willing to make an exception to the rule. You will therefore please find enclosed an order on our Agentat Washington (Mr. Gr. T. Kountz) authorizing a ticket, at halffare, from Washington to Bellarie for the party named. Very respectfulh^ yours,E. E. Taylor, Esq., Andrew Anderson, Cor. Sec, A. B. H. M. T., Secretary to Presidents Avenue House, Washington. United States Internal Revenue, Collectors Office, District of Kansas, Leavenworth, Jan. 25, 1875. Gentlemen,—The bearer, Mr. W. G. Raymond, has
RM2AFYYWJ–. The Saturday evening post. The TonG-ReLL I umt>er fompani] R.A.LONG BUILDING Lumbermen since 1875 KANSAS GlT^V; MO. 116 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST November 27, 1920. Every Kahn dealer offers an unlimited selection of overcoatings. Your choice of these will be made to yourindividual measure—fabric and style, each of the high-est tailoredtcorder quality. A hurry -up order left withyour Kahn dealer today will bring your individuallytailored overcoat—quickly—and at a reasonable price. KAH N -TA1 L^RIN ^ : <CS2 S7F 1NOIANAP VDS MADE TV MEASURE CLVTHES THE SATURDAY EVENING POST 117 TM. (Cont
RM2AWRK01–History of Daviess and Gentry counties, Missouri . of Benjamin S., and Rachel (Hines) Gould. Mr.Gould was born in Dutchess County, N. Y., and his wife was a native ofBradford County, Pa. Mr. Gould died in 1875 in Illinois and his wife diedin 1916 in Kansas. Richard Hudson and his wife lived for 16 years in Lincoln County,Kans., where he carried on farming and stock raising. In 1894 he remov-ed to Daviess County, and settled in Colfax Township, where he lived untilhis death in May, 1916. He owned 200 acres of well improved land twomiles south of Winston, and since his death, his wife and sons h
RM2AWKNFF–Transactions . 1)K. lASr.W AlHjI.lH IKI KDI-KHH W ILHELM ALIBorn. Mannheim, Germany, August 13, 1851. Graduated, Heidel-berg, 1875. Practiced, New York Citv, 1875-1879; Toronto, 1879-1880;St. Louis, 1880-1920. President of the Academy, 1896 and 1897. Died,St. Louis, June 28, 1920.. DR. BLENCOE E. FRYERBom, Summersett County, England, October 26, 1837. Graduated,University of Pennsylvania. 1859. Practiced in Phihulclphia, 1859-1861; U. S. Army, 1861-1887; Kansas City, Mo., 1887-1911. Presidentof the .cademy, 1898. Died, .ugust 12, 1911.
RM2AWJNA4–Sou'wester Yearbook . n Univ. Illinois Eta (1893)—University of Illinois. Kansas Alpha (1882)—Univ. of Kansas. Wisconsin Alpha (1857)—Univ. of Wis. Nebraska Alpha (1875)— Univ. of Nebraska. Minnesota Alpha (1881)—Univ. of Minn. Colorado Alpha (1902)—Univ. of Colorado. Iowa Alpha (1871)—Iowa Wesleyan Univ. South Dakota Alpha (1907)—Univ. of S. D. Eta Province. Georgia Alpha (1871)—Univ. of Georgia. Alabama Alpha (1877)—University of Ala- Georgia Beta (1871)—Emory College. bama. Georgia Gamma (1872)—Mercer University. Alabama Beta (1879)—Alabama Polytech- Ga. Delta (1902)—Ga. Sch. of Technology.
RM2AM08X3–History of the Slocums, Slocumbs and Slocombs of America : genealogical and biographical, embracing twelve generations of the first-named family from A.D1637 to 1908, with their marriages and descendants in the female lines as far as ascertained . shock atPetaluma, Calif., in June 1902. Was buried at Dodge City,Kansas.iii. June Mabel, b. 25 Aug., 1873, at El Paso, 111. She is a teacherin a Public School in South Omaha, Nebraska, with her sister,Florence,iv. Eva, b. 21 Nov., 1875; d. 18 Dec, 1875; bur. at Wichita, Kansas.v. Florence, b. 18 Dec, 1876, at Wichita, Kan. Is now (1907) teach-ing Pub
RM2AX8JJ8–The Kinnears and their kin; a memorial volume of history, biography, and genealogy, with revolutionary and civil and Spanish war records; including manuscript of RevDavid Kinnear (1840) . WILSON SHERMAN KINNEAR.BORN 1864 AND THEIR KIN 61 129. i. RUBY Smith Barnetts b. January 30, 1872; d. ; m. March 26, 1908. John Claud Clement. Their children are: 130. i. ALFRED Barnett Clement^ b. November 19, 1909, in Kansas City, Mo. 131. ii. MARY Barnett^; b. December 19, 1875. Is a graduate of K. U. 132. iii. Alfred Greenleaf Barnett, Jr. b. November 15, 1878. Is a graduate of K. U. and of Har-vard, and
RM2AM7YYD–The Commercial and financial chronicle . nsolidation In July 1875 of theChicago Burl. & Qulncy In Illinois and the Burlington & Missouri River IDIowa Numerous subsidiary and other lines have since been merged inthe C. B. & Q., among them Chicago Burlington & Northern, Kansas City.St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, Hannibal & St. Joseph, Burl. & Missouri. &c.Sioux City & Western Ry., 229 m., was merged Dec. 1908. V. 87, p. 347. In 1901 $107,613,500 of the $110,839,100 stock was exchanged for theJoint 20 year 4% bonds of the Gt. Northern and Northern Pacific, securedby the deposit of the stock In trus
RM2AJG1NF–History of Nemaha County, Kansas . October 18, 1912, wasa physician at Soldier, Kans.; Mary Elizabeth, born December 29, 1856,and died April i, 1875; Mrs. Emma E. Cocherell, living in Jacksoncounty, born December 17, 1859; John L., born August 2, 1862, anddied December 26, 1863. Peter H. Reed was born in Gallatin county, Kentucky, March 26,1849, ^d was reared on a Kentucky farm. When but fifteen years ofage (1864) he enlisted in Company B, Fifty-fifth Kentucky infantry,and served until the close of the war. After his war service expired heremained at home and took care of his brothers and sist
RM2AKK5EA–American Boyers . ?Nll i < CL < XO J D. ^^*^:L?::i ^±A ^ * - •. AMERICAN BOYERS 369 husband. E (5) Sarah Matilda Boyer was born March 2, 1868. MarriedGeorge EHmore. Clay Centre, Kansas. Six children. E (6) Eliza])etliBell Boyer was born April 2], 1875, and ilied 1911. She Vi^as the wifeof George Noland. Children: Eugene, Edna, John. E (7) MinnieHester Boyer was born March 13, 1879. Married Charles Gladfelter,Moravia, Iowa, R. D. Children: Marie Donald, PVancis, Clifford, Edna,Grace. E (8) Grace Wave Boyer was born Nov. 4, ]8Si. MarriedThomas Griggs, Feb. i, 1901. D. St., Centralia, Washi
RM2AM1K3X–The history of the Brigham family; a record of several thousand descendants of Thomas Brigham the emigrant, 1603-1653 . 24 years on the plains with cattle, hunting, etc., in Colorado,New Mexico and Kansas; res. Colorado Springs, Colo.; a stock-dealer. Ch.: 1 Sylvia Swain, b. 11 June, 1875. 2 Ruth Forbes, b. 12 Jan., 1887. ii Lincoln Forbes, b. 26 July, 1855; m. May, 1895, Kate G. Coit;is C. S. D. Harvard Univ.; was engaged in the lumber businessfor a while in Wisconsin; res. Salem, Mass. Ch.: 1 Katherine*, b. 20 Nov., 1896; d. j. 2 Lincoln Flagg, b. Feb., 1902. iii Clifford, b. 22 Sept., 1857;
RM2AN2F8J–Winslow memorial : family records of the Winslows and their descendants in America, with the English ancestry as far as knownKenelm Winslow ... . d. 28 Aug. 1847. 2. Gh.-Augutus-Warner9, b. 1848; m. 1873, Elizabeth Dyke, and has dau.Ethel10. Res. 1879, Linneus, Lyona Co., Mo. 3. Sarah-Frances9, b. 7 Feb. 1850; d. 24 Feb. 1853. 4. John-Dumont9, b. 25 Nov. 1851; d. in Kansas 17 Sept. 1875. 5. Olive9, b. 3 Feb. 1853; d. 23 Sept. 1853. 6. George*, b. 11 Aug. 1856; d. 9 July, 1858. 7. Wm.-Augustus-Warner, b. 3 July, 1859. 8. Francis-Alexander9, b. 13 Dec. 1868. 3. Harriet8, 1>. Vevay, Ind., 1 No
RM2AJF91M–Chemical and physical properties of bones from swine fed on different plans of nutrition . A PEOSOGEAIH OP CFOSS SECTIOIT 01? BOITES 1 5 ^ 16 7 15 —X >^ nui ilhud 1 5 ^ e 7 15ULI iM^^lxnlJILJ^ 1 5 Ifi 1 7 13 7 13 1 FFMl IR TIBIA. BIBLIOGRAPHY 65 (1) Lowes and Gilbert, Report of Eothenstead Experiments,1858. (2) Porster, Ilalay Jalires, Ber. , 1875, 3, 251. (3) Voit, Sts. Biol., 1800, 16, 55. (4) H. V7eis3iG, IJos, J-urnal of London Chemical Society,1895, ii, 53. (5) Glielton and Cottrell, Kansas Ei/ip. Sta. Bull. ITo. 9, 1899. ^ (6) Heni7, Visconsin Eizp. Sta. toiiaal Reports for 1807-8-9-9
RM2CE5EHG–. Productive agriculture . in1797. The Angus cattle were first introduced into the United Statesin 1873, when George Grant of Victoria, Kansas, imported threebulls. From 1875 to 1885 small numbers of Angus were im-ported into different sections of the United States and Canada.Large nvimbers are found in the com belt states, and theyare widely distributed throughout Europe. b. Angus Characteristics. The Angus cattle are black, polled,and are of a typical beef conformation. They are not quite aslarge as the Shorthorn breed. Their bodies are more cylindricalthan are the bodies of either the Short
RM2CGMRBB–. The border and the buffalo, an untold story of the southwest plains; the bloody border of Missouri and Kansas. The story of the slaughter of the buffalo. Westward among the big game and wild tribes. A story of mountain and plain . passing of the over-land stage line, the Indian, and the buffalo. And he is far better equipped to write The Border andthe Buffalo, than myself. He is a native- of Pennsyl-vania; soldiered four years during the Rebellion, in theFirst Pennsylvania Cavalry. I was closely identified withhim from 1875 to 1878, in Texas, in a common cause,viz., The destruction of the bu
RM2CJ9H3P–. Officers of the army and navy (regular) who served in the Civil War . , and in charge of the Bureau from October25, 1873, to January 19, 1874, and from January 28 toFebruary 20, 1875 ; he served as commissioner to auditKansas war accounts, under act of Congress, from March8 to April 5, 1871 ; as chief quartermaster of the Depart-ment of the Missouri, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, fromOctober, 1879, to November, 1883; as chief quartermas-ter, Division of the Pacific and Department of California,from November, 1883, to about May 30, 1886; as chiefquartermaster, Division of the Missouri, Chicago, I
RM2CRDHDJ–. The Street railway journal . hefortunate ones who attended. Walton H. Holmes Walton R. Holmes, the new president of the AmericanStreet Railway Association, comes of a family which haslong been directly associated with street railway properties.In 1871 the first street railway to be opened in Kansas Citywas started by Nehemiah Holmes, father of the new presi-dent. This road consisted of a horse car line betweenKansas City and Westport, and in 1875 Walton Holmes,then only about twelve years old, entered the service of thecompany in a subordinate position. He has therefore beenintimately connec
RM2CGM7BE–. A history of Republic County, Kansas : embracing a full and complete account of all the leading events in its history, from its first settlement down to June 1, '01 ... Also the topography of the County ... and other valuable information never before published . uary 5th, 1873, itwas under the editorial control of Hugh M, Sawyer, ascholarly man, afterward a prominent school man in Io^ a.May 6th, 1874, it was sold to Frank Kirk and the office re-moved to Jewell Center, re-established under the samename at Belleville August, 1875. The last issue of theBelleville Republic was August 9th, 1876.
RM2CP1Y12–. Ornithologist and oist . F^ >^iT The best locfti and traveling agents wanted every- where. Write at once for circulars and choice ter-ritory; addressA. G. Hulbert, Patentee, care ot Jlllll Factory Catalogue with 200engraved designs and/JJ I prices, B«nt free to any who want fancy Iron andShJI wire work or city, cemetery and farm fences, eto. This Numbe Contains rthe Article on j [KANSAS GRAND SHOW,[b.:,:„:s,r 1^ bian Exposition. By Lewis Lindsey dyche. ESTABLISHED 1875. ORNITHOLOGIST AND OOLOGIST. VOL. XVIII. No. 2.. FEBRUARY, CONTENTS. Distriljution of the Lonij-Earecl Owl and CoopersHa
RM2CDABEK–. Halcyon . Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Roll. Alpha, De Iauw University, 1870 BiiTA, Indiana State University, 1870 Delta, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1875 Epsilon, Wooster University, 1875 Theta, Simpson College, 1879 Eta, University of Michigan, 1879 Iota, Cornell University, 1881 Kappa, Kansas State University, 18S1 Lambda, University of Vermont, 1881 Mu, Allegheny College, 1881 Nu, Hanover College, 1882 Omicron, University of Southern California, 1887 Pi, Albion College, 1887 Rho, University of Nebraska, 1887 Sigma, University of Toronto, 1887 Tau, Northwestern University, 1887 Upsilon, Un
RM2CE07MK–. Barnes genealogies, including a collecton of ancestral, genealogical and family records and biographical sketches of Barnes people . 73 Their P.O. address is Munising, Midi. Byron B. Barnes and Family. Byron B. Barnes, son of Elias Barnes,was born in Girard, Erie Co., Pa., March2, 1848 ; was married to Ellen R. Cook, atEdinboro, Pa., Oct. 28, 1868; moved toDouglas Co., Kansas, in 1869 ; moved ontoa homestead in Lyon Co., Kansas, in 1870 ;moved to Wood Co., Ohio, March 20, 1875 ;moved to Oregon in 1890 arriving at Mon-montli on the twenty second day of April. He was married to Celia Ann Ladow
RM2CDDDEN–. The badger . hns Hopkins University, 1891.Charles Sumner Slighter, BK, i;E, SX, Professor of Applied Mathematics. B. S., Northwestern University, 1885; M.S., Northwestern University, 1 887.Charles Augustus Smith, <IBK, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., University of Kansas, 1908; M.A., Yale University, 1909.Charles FORSTER Smith, X^I, Professor of Greek and Classical Philology. A.B.. Wofford College. 1872; A.M., Wofford College, 1875; LL.D., HarvardUniversity, 1910; Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1881; LL.D., University ofArkansas, 1910.Hugh Allison Smith, <I)BK, Professor of Romance L
RM2CE64KD–. The history of the Brigham family; a record of several thousand descendants of Thomas Brigham the emigrant, 1603-1653 . 4 years on the plains with cattle, hunting, etc., in Colorado,New Mexico and Kansas; res. Colorado Springs, Colo.; a stock-dealer. Ch.: 1 Sylvia Sicain*, b. 11 June, 1875. 2 Ruth Forbes, b. 12 Jan., 1887. 11 Lincoln Forbes, b. 26 July, 1855; m. May, 1895, Kate G. Colt;is C. S. D. Harvard Univ.; was engaged in the lumber businessfor a while in Wisconsin; res. Salem, Mass. Ch.: 1 Katherine, b. 20 Nov., 1896; d. j. 2 Lincoln Flagg, b. Feb., 1902. iii CliflFord, b. 22 Sept., 18
RM2CGY9N6–. Early history of Wabaunsee County, Kansas, with stories of pioneer days and glimpses of our western border.. . Mitchell 7.1865 Henry Schmitz 7.1865 W. D. Ewing 7,1865 Henry Schmitz 5,1867 H. M. Sanford 5,1867 Morris Walton 5, 1867 JohnCopp 2,1869 Enoch Piatt 2,1869 Allen Hodgson 2,1869 Joseph Thoes 7,1871 Allen Hodgson • 7,1871 Allen Phillips 7,1871 Joseph Thoes 4,1873 J. W. Crandall • 4.1873 A.E.True 4,1873 J. R. Fix 2,1875 W. E. Little November 2, 1875 J. R. Gross • 2, 1875 Lorenz Pauly 61877 Geo. W. French 6.1877 Wm. Mitchell 6,1877 L. Pauly 5, 1878 F.L.Raymond 2,1880 Geo. Mogge 8, 1881 B
RMRG32G4–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. Fig. 6—Showing where the hen's head should be so she cannot see anything.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRHJXAP–. Biology and man. Biology; Human beings. NESRiS KA. KANSAS OKLAHOMA NEW »< £ X ICO TEXAS x /'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Gruenberg, Benjamin C. (Benjamin Charles), 1875-1965; Bingham, N. Eldred (Nelson Eldred), 1901-. Boston, New York, [etc. ] Ginn and company
RMRG3HF7–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. FIG. 182—GOOD EGG TYPE—FRONT FIG. 183—GOOD EGG TYPE—REAR VIEW VIEW. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG3HJ2–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. 94 THE CALL OF THE HEN.. Fig. 49—Showing six-finger depth of abdomen of 280-egg type hen.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG3HDH–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. 122 THE CALL OF THE HEN. Cut No. 3—Hens of this development are of little or no value as layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG32FB–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. Fig. 6—Showing where the hen's head should be so she cannot see anything.. Fig. 7—Showing how to test capacity.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG32N3–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. >•. X. 1 THE MISSOURI State POULTRY EXPERIMENT Station Mountain Grove, Mo.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG3YNX–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. 46 THE CALL OF THE HEN.. Fig. 22—Showing hen three fingers out of condition. This hen would be three fingers less in abdominal depth than when in good condition.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , Americ
RMRG32MK–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. X. 1 THE MISSOURI State POULTRY EXPERIMENT Station Mountain Grove, Mo.. iSSA-^^ MISSOURI NATIONAL EGG LAYING CONTEST w MOCNTAIP uROVE 191I-1912. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry School
RMRG3HBY–. The call of the hen; or, The science of selecting and breeding poultry for egg-production. Poultry. Cut No. 3—Hens of this development are of little or no value as layers.. Cut No. 4—Showing a convenient method of holding fowls when testing them.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hogan, Walter, d. 1921; Quisenberry, T. E. (Thomas E. ), 1875-; American Poultry School. Kansas City, Mo. , American Poultry Scho
RMRJ0783–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 606 TuTTLEfs History of Kansas. is 379 square miles, and the population in 1875, 13,943, males preponderating by nearly 500. Farming employs 67 per cent; 10 per cent, are engaged in mines and manufactures, and 6 in trade and transportation. One-fourth of the whole area is bottom land, and 16 per cent forest, so that there are all the physical aids to success in farmin
RMREAE11–. Dry land farming in the Southwest ... Dry farming; Agriculture. ROCK ISLAND LINES 37. Hogs and Alfalfa Near Amarillo, Texas. Personal I HAVE written the articles in this booklet for the dry land farmers of the southwest along the Rock Island Lines because I know what they can do. My father moved his family to Kansas in 1875 when I was a small boy. He located on an upland farm that had been aban- doned because its previous owner could not keep body and soul together on it. We brought our seed with us from Illinois and of course the crops generally failed. At that time the crop failures in eas
RMREWNJ2–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 606 TuTTLEfs History of Kansas. is 379 square miles, and the population in 1875, 13,943, males preponderating by nearly 500. Farming employs 67 per cent; 10 per cent, are engaged in mines and manufactures, and 6 in trade and transportation. One-fourth of the whole area is bottom land, and 16 per cent forest, so that there are all the physical aids to success in farmin
RMREWNN4–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ifffW— Stock. 565 under cultiva- e few statistics •ound nuTibers, them rate as a dropping them en they fall be- area was below there was only fear gave an in- i of 562,000, or ! which was ex- 3res. The year the corn crop to ice to 3,038,000 170,000 in 1874, I 1875 ; our last rhe figures here ifore mentioned. IS should in the )rn, because the ng fluctuations. ;et, and
RMRHY85W–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ifffW— Stock. 565 under cultiva- e few statistics •ound nuTibers, them rate as a dropping them en they fall be- area was below there was only fear gave an in- i of 562,000, or ! which was ex- 3res. The year the corn crop to ice to 3,038,000 170,000 in 1874, I 1875 ; our last rhe figures here ifore mentioned. IS should in the )rn, because the ng fluctuations. ;et, and
RMRHDCDW–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. HUBKR, Rl--lSION AND C^LADIS TIC ANAI YSIS OV /'//0/C.7/,S'AND Cl.OSI'.l Y RHI Al'l'lVI'AXA (ARANl'.Al', I'l lOIXMHAE). FIG. 1875. Known distribution of the Pholcus kingi species group. Distribution. The group is largely restricted to the TGA area (Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama) and North CaroHna (Fig. 1875). Pholcus muralicola is known from Missouri and Kansas. The USNM has uniden- tified females from Virginia, Grayson County. Relict status. The Appalachian mixed mesophytic forests are considered relicts of ancient mesic forests that once covered muc
RMRJ077M–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. irceived tbat is therefore The "Mas- 873, and the irds, of Ellis, ,tion, in 1875, ithwest from :,vt Dodge, 60 I the Indian ch shipments lison, Topeka Q Kinsley in I, was started tains a large ;zed, in 1874, igue consider- soil are good, air prospects, ilation is still 96. Agricul- le county has lies wide, and 1 is the chief been found; quantity, and [ Santa Fe R
RMRJ074T–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. pital, incliul- jrigrogutional liricDpul cstiib- :'ectod, and a I'd of Charity, id county, as .pcrb, and all Four public illections ag- hawnee coun- iguo and the rived at tliis d in honor of ;eers, slain in The aiea of tion in 1875 Kincty per and manulac- icraft. Smith roni Topeka. 3nt. is bottom are tlie Sol- r, Beaver and 1 springs are l. Limestone itiful, but in- i
RMREW5BD–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. pital, incliul- jrigrogutional liricDpul cstiib- :'ectod, and a I'd of Charity, id county, as .pcrb, and all Four public illections ag- hawnee coun- iguo and the rived at tliis d in honor of ;eers, slain in The aiea of tion in 1875 Kincty per and manulac- icraft. Smith roni Topeka. 3nt. is bottom are tlie Sol- r, Beaver and 1 springs are l. Limestone itiful, but in- i
RMREWNHN–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. irceived tbat is therefore The "Mas- 873, and the irds, of Ellis, ,tion, in 1875, ithwest from :,vt Dodge, 60 I the Indian ch shipments lison, Topeka Q Kinsley in I, was started tains a large ;zed, in 1874, igue consider- soil are good, air prospects, ilation is still 96. Agricul- le county has lies wide, and 1 is the chief been found; quantity, and [ Santa Fe R
RMRJ074N–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. «â ; ess Tvtti.e's JfisToiiv or Kaxsas. m I in Wahai-xskk County was organized in 1850, and named after a war cliicf of tlio Pottiiwatoinics. The area of the (Huuity is 804 square miles, and tlie jjopnlation, in 1875, was 4,»U8, of whieh number, males re,u;i.ster 2,4!)4. Farming employs 82 por cent of the settlers, and mines and manufactures, 7 per cent. Alma, tho c
RMREW5BA–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. «â ; ess Tvtti.e's JfisToiiv or Kaxsas. m I in Wahai-xskk County was organized in 1850, and named after a war cliicf of tlio Pottiiwatoinics. The area of the (Huuity is 804 square miles, and tlie jjopnlation, in 1875, was 4,»U8, of whieh number, males re,u;i.ster 2,4!)4. Farming employs 82 por cent of the settlers, and mines and manufactures, 7 per cent. Alma, tho c
RMREW5B8–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. iring mills, find oil; and a wind bunk in Wash- iblishod ")!ie at ix school liouHos ",!)7(^, and tlioro church edilicea ics in two town- list i>laguc, this d 600 unable to :;lose of the war, 'he area of Wil- :)n in 1875 was ty-two per cent, lines and nianu- south from To- and on the M. ,wo banks, two )tels, a mill and 11 river and the >y two mills on i
RMRJ074K–. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. iring mills, find oil; and a wind bunk in Wash- iblishod ")!ie at ix school liouHos ",!)7(^, and tlioro church edilicea ics in two town- list i>laguc, this d 600 unable to :;lose of the war, 'he area of Wil- :)n in 1875 was ty-two per cent, lines and nianu- south from To- and on the M. ,wo banks, two )tels, a mill and 11 river and the >y two mills on i
RMRCF81W–. Die stämme der wirbeltiere. Evolution; Paleontology; Vertebrates. 668 Die Stämme der Wirbeltiere.. Po f. -f Porb St. Oj). Pa. St, Op. Fig. 523. Oberansicht eines etwas verdrückten Schädels von Tylosaurus dyspelor, Cope, aus der oberen Kreide von Kansas, in l/6 nat. Gr. (Nach F. v. Huene.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Abel, Othenio, 1875-1946. Berlin W. de Gruyter
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