Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 21, 1891 -- The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday contained a sensational dispatch from Crawfordsville giving what purported to have been the elopement of Joe Hicks "an Indianapolis barber," with Miss Nannie Goslin, daughter of "the wealthiest man in Browns' Valley," the couple as alleged, being closely pursued by the irate father of the young lady, the old gentleman being armed with a double-barrel shotgun double shotted. In the light of cold facts the story becomes at once divested of its sensational dress. Joseph Hicks, the bridegroom for the past 7 months has been employed at Edward L. Hunt's barber shop on Washington Street near Mississippi. He was born and raised in Browns Valley, where his parents, who are respectable, well-to-do people now reside. His family have for years lived adjacent tot he home of the Goslins, and the children of both families were school mates and play fellows. Joe Hicks and Miss Goslin long since entered into a marriage engagement, the same being opposed by the young lady's parents. On Monday evening last Miss Goslin came to Indianapolis, and Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, 282 Blackford Street she and Mr. Hicks were quietly united in marriage. The young couple have since remained in this city, and the groom is pursuing his vocation at the Hunt establishment. He is much chagrined at the story sent out from Crawfordsville and cannot account for it. Indianapolis Journal

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 21, 1891 -- Samuel G. Lidikay son of George E. Lidikay and his wife died at his home in Wellsville, Kansas Nov 3, 1891. The deceased was born near Ladoga, on June 15, 1867 and went to Wellsville with his parents Oct 2, 1882. He was a member of the council of that place and belonged to the IOOF, the Knights of Reciprocity was a prominent citizen and was associated in the general merchandise business with a brother-in-law, John M. Henry. The funeral was held at the Congregational Church of which he was a member and was conducted by Rev. AA Bishop of Olathe. These services were attended by an immense throng which showed the affectionate regard and high esteem which the people had for their departed friend.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 21, 1891 -- June Bias, a well known colored boy who was raised in Crawfordsville died Sunday at the Northern Penitentary where he had been sent for stealing brass jewelry of the 99 Cent Store. June had been there once before, and during this, his second term, grew melancholy and morose, and was finally taken with consumption from which disease he died. He was buried Nov 16 at Rockville. Poor, happy-go-lucky June, always laughing and sparkling always good hearted but with a fatal penchant for other people's property. His end is a sad one and his life an example to his old companision among whom he was a lender.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Sat, Nov 21, 1891 -- "Two New Clubs" -- Fifteen young gentlemen residing in the vicinity of the Plum Street Station have formed themselves into a club and rented the rooms over Barnhart's grocery to meet in. Here can be found all the best newspapers, magazines and other reading matter. The rooms are open to Club members at all hours of the day and make a splendid meeting place. Social amusement is the object of the association and everything points to a successful career. The following are the members: John Burbridge, Will Sidener, Charles Wasson, George Robinson, Geo. Dollick, Harry Vance, Geo. Hills, John BIrch, Bert Benson, Lon Whittaker, Howard Galey, Fred Hoover, Oscar Chapman, harry Pierson and Cal Geingrich. A number of young men about town have organized a literary society modeled after the Ouiatenon. The following are the officers; FP Mount, President; Harvey Ransom and JL Shrum, VP; Robert WHitford, Sec, Robert Caldwell, treas. The meeting will be held fornightly, the first on next Friday evening in the office of John L. Shrum, at which time OD Humphrey will read a paper on "WIlliam Morris." This new organization is known as the "Yandes Coterie." The memberships is large and enthusiastic.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Sat, Nov 21, 1891 -- "Help me! Help me! My husband wants to kill me," was the cry of a woman on the streets of Covington Tuesday evening. It was the wife of Wm. Milligan, a hard working house mover who lately moved there from this town, though he had only lived here a short time, having moved from Stone BLuff. She was sent to Prosecutor Bingham for the necessary protection and had hardly reached his office when a cry of fire was made. It was found that their residence was on fire. William had piled the household goods in the center of the room and set them on fire and was standing on the outside watching them burn. Good citizens soon extinguished the flame and William was marched to mail. He had a hearing before Mayor Martin and placed under $1,000 bond, in default of whih he was sent to jail to await the action of the court. William has one bad fault, he drinks too much and don't know when to stop. He is a good-hearted fellow, don't mean to do anyone harm and if his wife was as good a woman as he is a man, they certainly would live a much happier life, at least that is our opinion. Veedersburgh News. Mr. Milligan until recently lived in Crawfordsville. He seems to have been on the fly since leaving.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Saturday, Nov 21 1891 -- Last Saturday the little daughter of Earnest F. Dorsey, the janitor of the central school building was taken with the diphtheria. Information was at once lodged with the school board and that body went into a sunday session next morning. The matter was thoroughly discussed and action promptly taken. All the children of Mr. Dorsey except the afflicted one were sent to the country in order that they might escape the contagion. The sick child will receive every attention during the week and as the case is not an alarming one it is hoped that it will be sufficiently recovered by the end of the week to warrant the removal. In this case the place will be thoroughly fumigated and gad (sic) willing will be resumed as of yore next Monday morning. THis week there was no school at the central building but there was at the Mills, Willson and Lincoln schools. The teachers and pupils of the central building are free to read, gossip, hunt or wade about in the water according to several inclinations. There are a number of cases of diphtheria about the city but so far as learned no very dangerous ones. There have been nod eaths as yet and it is to be hoped that the matter will find a close within a week or so. In the meantime parents cannot exercise too much precaution as the weather at present is most dangerous for the exposure of children who have passed several months' confinement in the shcool room.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Saturday, Nov 21 1891 -- Martin Russel and wife live several miles north of this city in the vicinity of Linden. They are childless now but on October 28th had three bright and pretty children of an interesting age. It was a happy famiy and everything seemed bright and happy. Suddenly one day the children took colds and in a few hours the little five-year-old daughter, Georgie died of a pronounced case of diptheria. It was a terrible blow to the panrets but their attention was occupied in attending to their other daughter, Ella, aged nine who was also taken down with the same disease. For a week they fought death only to be vanquished in the end. The grief of the parents was terrible and the poor mother was unconscious the greater part of the time during the funeral. They had scarcely returned from burying little Ella when their third and last child, Raymond, a bright 3-year-old boy was also seized by the terrible disease. With sickened hearts the parents awaited the final and inevitable end. Death came Saturday afternoon andt he burial occurred Sunday. The scene at the cemetery is said to have been harrowing in the extreme. Mrs. Russel was wild with distraction and fainted three times during the short ceremon ies at the grave. The last time she could not be brought to her senses and was taken home in the hack as one dead. Mr. and Mrs. RUssel are completely prostrated and take apparently no interest in their surroundings. Mr. Russel had been peculiarly unfortunate in his children by a former marriage he had 8. Seven of those and his wife died within a short time of each other and now all that is left to him of 11 children is one son, a young man grown.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Saturday, Nov 21 1891 -- Wesley Rountree, one of the oldest residence of Ripley Township died at his home near Alamo June 2, 1891. He was born Oct 3, 1825 in Butler County, Ohio the youngest of seven children. The family came to Indiana in 1827 when Wesley was two years old and settled on a farm where he resided at his death. Mr. Rountree was a member of the Masonic Fraternity and of the Presbyterian Church. He was married in 1872 to Miss Florence Brown of Alamo who survives. Mr. Rountree was greatly attached to his home and friends. Sixty-three years he lived in one place without leaving one ill wisher, a record in which his friends may well be proud. Seldom has been seen so general sympathy and sorrow in an entire community. Honest and honorable in all his dealings, charitable in thought and action. He performed the duties of citizen and neighbor with unvarying fidenlity. Beloved by all who knew him, surrounded by devoted friends and all that can make their life desirable he has been called to a higher, fuller and more blessed existence.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Fri Oct 18, 1895 -- Mrs. S. Laurie Ward, a returned Missionary from Persia is the guest of HH Ristine & Family. Mrs. Ward was raised here being the daughter of the late Dr. Briggs.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 11-1-1895 - Assignee L.A. Foote sold the Basket Store at 1 0 o'clock on Tuesday to satisfy the mortgaged thermos (?) the first of which was one for $535 held by an Indianapolis Milinary Company. The stock was sold to HI Cohan.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 11-1-1895 - A large number of persons attended the John L. Davis sale Monday and the affair was a great success everything bringing good prices. A fine consignment of cattle of SA Trout were sold at the same time. Mr. Davis served a grand dinner to the buyers and his friends and it was a culinary triumph which reflected great credit on his well known hospitality.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 1, 1895 -- John Stephenson is removing his stock of groceries from North green Street to Linden where he will open a shop and will again become a citizen of Madison Twp.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 1, 1895 -- Mrs. Elizabeth King Whitsett, aged 61 years, wife of JB Whitsett died Monday at her home on the Danville Rd. She had been suffering from paralysis for several months. The funeral occurred yesterday morning at the Baptist Church, r\Rev. GP Fuson officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mrs. Whitsett was born in Mt. Vernon, Ind but had lived the greatest part of her life in this city.

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Nov 1, 1895 -- Mrs. Amelia Irons, relict of Wm. Irons, died yesterday at the home of her brother, Joseph Hall of Madison Twp. The funeral occurs tomorrow morning, at Campbell's Chapel, services by Rev. TJ Shuey. Interment at Darlington.

Frankfort Morning Times, Frankfort, IN, Wednesday, Mar. 21, 1962 Clara Collom Succumbs At Crawfordsville Paxton Collom, 501 Elmwood Dr., has received word of the death of his mother, Clara Collom. She died at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville yesterday around noon. Bright Funeral Home in Crawfordsville is in charge of arrangements.

Had that but might like to look at the descendants, but the main one I wanted was Frederik :) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cathi Clore Frost" <cathiclorefrost@comcast.net> To: <inmontgo@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, August 15, 2008 12:18 AM Subject: Re: [InMontgo] Wineland > Daniel Wineland married Sarah "Sally" Clore, have some info on their > descendants. Daniel's parents were Frederick Wineland and Maria Rice. > > Cathi > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Karen Zach" <karen.zach@sbcglobal.net> > To: <INMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2008 5:06 PM > Subject: [InMontgo] Wineland > > >> Anyone searching the Wineland family? >> >> http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ >> >> List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Daniel Wineland married Sarah "Sally" Clore, have some info on their descendants. Daniel's parents were Frederick Wineland and Maria Rice. Cathi ----- Original Message ----- From: "Karen Zach" <karen.zach@sbcglobal.net> To: <INMONTGO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2008 5:06 PM Subject: [InMontgo] Wineland > Anyone searching the Wineland family? > > http://ingenweb.org/inmontgomery/ > > List Manager - inmontgo-admin@rootsweb.com > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INMONTGO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Anyone searching the Wineland family?

Crawfordsville Weekly Jounral Sat April 25, 1891 -- Death's Harvest --Mary C. Vancleave was born Sept 10, 1843 in Montgomery County, Indiana was married to Isaiah Vancleave Feb 28, 1861. She professed a hope in Christ about the year 1860, united with the Freedom Baptist Church and was baptized by Elder Reese Davis in Sugar Cree June 1863. She went into the organization of the Baptist Church in the year 1884 and from that time on has been one of the most earnest workers in the church. She and her husband did a noble part in the erection of the new Baptist Church just finished at New market. She was very anxious to see the house completed but it was not finished in time for her to see it. Today the mortal body was taken to te church for the first time but the spirit had gone to the mansion of glory and dwell with the redeemed of God in that house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. She was truly an affectionate wife, a dear sister, a kind neighbor and an earnest Christian. She died April 14 1891. Sitting in her arm chair while she bid farewell to all her loved ones gathered around her the spirit took its flight to the God who gave it! Other refuge have I none, Hangs my helpless soul on thee, Leave oh leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me. The sermon was preached by Rev. SK Fuson, of Rockville from Revelations 14th Chapt. 13th Verse.

Crawfordsville Weekly Jounral Sat April 25, 1891 -- Death's Harvest -- Charlotte A. Wynn, aged 82 died on April 16 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Wynn, on E. Main Street after an illness of several years which she bore with a patient and christian courage. The funeral was Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Right Rev. Bishop Knickerbacker of Indianapolis. The interment will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Charlotte A. Wynn, was born in Marlboro, Mass March 15, 1809. In 1816 she moved to KY with her parents where she was married to Jacob S. Wynn of Lexington. One child blessed their union, a boy, who died in infancy. Mrs. Cornelia Wynn is a niece of Mrs. Charlotte Wynn and was adopted when quite small as a daughter. In 1833 Major Wynn and wife removed to Crawfordsville and here it was they passed the balance of their days honored and respected by all who knew them. Major Wynn died in 1860 and his wife has since lived with her daughter. Mrs. Wynn was a member of the Episcopal Church of this city and during her 58 years residence here has been one of the leading members ot hta torganization. She was a lady of rare attainments and many virtues and her memory will long remain green in the city where her active life was chiefly passed. The hour of the funeral will be announced later