The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday November 1, 1902 Married:--At the residence of the groom's parents, four miles outh of Nadeau, at high noon, October 22nd, Mr. Ray DRIESBACH and Miss Ora DIXON, Rev. Adell officiating. About one hundred and two persons were present. After the ceremony a bountiful feast of good things was spread and enjoyed by all present. Many valuable and useful presentgs were received.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday October 25, 1902 Woodley--Harrington. Married:--At the residence of the bride's parents, seven miles southwest of Hoyt, at high noon, October 22, 1902, Mr. J.E. HARRINGTON and Miss Mae WOODLEY, of Elmont. Rev. Geo. H. Clarke of Hoyt officiating. About a dozen relatives and friends of the families were present. After the ceremony a bountiful feast of good things was spread and enjoyed by all present. The happy couple will begin housekeeping at once in Mayetta.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday October 25, 1902 Died: At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter PAPPAN, 3 1/2 miles northwest of Hoyt, their fourteen months' old daughter Ruth, after an illness of two months. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Thursday.

The Hoyt Sentinel Saturday October 18, 1902 On October 12 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KETTERMAN celebrated their twelfth marriage anniversary by inviting friends from Hoyt and Holton to spend the day and enjoy a sumptuous repast.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday October 18, 1902 Born, October 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank CLELAND, a nice girl babe. (Note: Typed as printed.)

I always re-check when I see a different spelling to see if I goofed. Jim . ----- Original Message ----- From: "Virginia Flesher" <vflesher@onemain.com> To: <ksjackso@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 23, 2008 6:17 AM Subject: Re: [KSJACKSO] That Leggitt Marriage >I wasn't questioning the spelling, I was just saying who the bride's > parents were, as they are connected to my husband's family. Thanks for all > the news articles. I find some family connection almost weekly when you > post them. > > At 05:44 PM 4/22/2008 -0400, you wrote: >>I double checked the newspaper article regarding the Frazier Leggitt >>marriage. The newspaper does have LEGGITT. >>Jim > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > KSJACKSO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I wasn't questioning the spelling, I was just saying who the bride's parents were, as they are connected to my husband's family. Thanks for all the news articles. I find some family connection almost weekly when you post them. At 05:44 PM 4/22/2008 -0400, you wrote: >I double checked the newspaper article regarding the Frazier Leggitt >marriage. The newspaper does have LEGGITT. >Jim

I double checked the newspaper article regarding the Frazier Leggitt marriage. The newspaper does have LEGGITT. Jim

Lucy Liggett was the dau of John Columbus Liggett and Mary Elizabeth Flesher. >The Hoyt Sentinel >Jackson County >Saturday >September 20, 1902 > >Frazier--Leggitt. >Married.--September 14, 1902, at the residence of the bride's parents, >near Mayetta, Murl FRAZIER to Miss Lucy LEGGITT. The ceremony was ably >performed by Justice of the Peace, William WOODHEAD, of Hoyt.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday October 11, 1902 School Report. South Hoyt District. Report for the month beginning September 7 and ending October 3, 1902: Total enrolled from the beginning: Males 3; Females 7; total 10. Number new pupils enrolled this month: Males 9; Females 1; Total 10. Number belonging at end of month 19; number dropped from roll 1. Total attendance in days,23; total absence in days, 33. Cases of tardiness, 49; scholars not tardy during the month were: Harley AIKINS, Sammie AIKINS, Robert AIKINS, Harry OSBORN, Gussie OSBORN,John JENSON, Charles JENSON, Eben GREEN. Persons neither absent nor tardy: Gussie OSBORN. I hereby certify that the above report is correct: Frank AKRIGHT, Teacher.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 27, 1902 Chase--Stach. Married: September 24, 1902, at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. WOODRUFF, in Holton, by Rev. Edward LOCKE, Miss Emma CHASE, of Hoyt, to John STACH, of Silver Lake. The bride is the oldest daughter of our esteemed citizens, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. CHASE, and well known to our citizens for her amiable character and scholastic ability. Mr. Stach is a well-known farmer, a popular worker in church and Sunday school and has taken a course in the Chicago Theological Seminary. They will reside on their farm between Hoyt and Silver Lake. We only express the good wishes of the majority of our citizens when we wish them a happy, joyful union, and trust their fondest hopes may materialize abundantly.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 20, 1902 Frazier--Leggitt. Married.--September 14, 1902, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Mayetta, Murl FRAZIER to Miss Lucy LEGGITT. The ceremony was ably performed by Justice of the Peace, William WOODHEAD, of Hoyt.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 20, 1902 Forde--Richard. Married.--At the home of the bride's parents, in Seneca, Kansas, on Sunday, September 14, 1902, Miss Lulu FORDE and Mr. Charles RICHARD. Mr. Richard was the principal of the Hoyt Schools last year, and by precepts and example proved himself to be a young man of good habits and sterling quality. He is well worthy of the young lady he has won, and his many friends in Hoyt wish them a very long, happy, and prosperous journey through life, and that God's choicest blessings may rest upon them. They will make their home on the corner of Eight Street and New Jersey Avenue, Holton, Kansas.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 20, 1902 Serious Accident On Tuesday evening while F. McHUGH was driving a team of mules to a mowing machine, they scared and ran away, throwing Mr. McHugh under the machine, breaking four ribs on his left side and detaching three more from the backbone on the right side, causing a bad compound fracture of the collar bone and marring his body terribly. Dr. J.W. Murray was called and had to obtain assistance to reset the collar bone. Mr. McHugh lives six or seven miles northeast of Hoyt, near Point Pleasant. He is over 60 years of age and consequently not as spry as he was in his prime, but considering his age and the serious nature of the accident, he is doing remarkably well.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 6, 1902 James DICKSON had a dispute with Jenkin EVANS last Firday at Circleville in this county. They had been gambling with cards and a fight was engaged in which resulted in Dickson's death. Evans is in jail.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday September 6, 1902 A permit has been issued at Holton for Henry SPECK to marry Martha L. BENNATT, both of Hoyt.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday August 23, 1902 Odd Fellows' Death and Burial. James WASH died at the home of his father-in-law, W.L. Alexander, in Mayetta, last Saturday. Death came to him as a welcome relief after prolonged suffering, having received severe injuries in the Santa Fe shops in Topeka three years ago. During his long illness his Brother Odd Fellows of Topeka exemplified steadfastness of purpose in ministering to his wants. No less heroic was the untiring devotion of his wife. The funeral occurred on Sunday and was attended by representatives of the lodges of Hoyt, Holton, and Topeka. The delagation from here included, James H. Randels, E.C. Lyon, M.J. Schermerhor, Theodore Hogue, Bert Graham, Will Barker, W.G. Hancock, Elwood Maris, Sid Hedrick, S.R. Gilbert, James Passley, Geo. Maris, and Jacob Howald.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday August 23, 1902 Fatal Runaway Accident. Little Child of Joseph Badger The Victum--Others of The Family Are Injured. Last Sunday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, Joseph BADGER and his family, consisting of his wife and wo children, aged 7 and 9 years old respectively, were returning home from School Sunday at the Murray school house, eight miles south of Hoyt, the team took fright and ran away. All parties were thrown from the wagon. The youngest child was instantly killed, while the other were badly bruised, if not seriously injured. Mrs. Badger's injuries are of an internal nature and cause intense suffering. The family are favorably known to a number of our citizens, who learn of the sad accident with genuine sorrow and extend sympathy to them in their suffering and bereavement.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday August 16, 1902 Laid to Rest. Died, at her home in East Hoyt, August 12, 1902, Deliah, wife of Walter PENNINGTON, aged 29 years, of consumption. A husband and two young boys mourn her departure. The funeral services were held last Thursday in the Catholic Church in Hoyt; a large number of friends and mourners being present. Rev. Joseph Eicker conducted the services. High mass was celebrated and a sermon appropriate to the occasion was delivered. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery.

The Hoyt Sentinel Jackson County Saturday August 16, 1902 Bert. GRAHAM had a narrow escape from being shot in the head last Saturday night. He was driving home from the west and when near the cross roads some person fired twice towards him, one bullet whizzing by his head. There has been too much promiscuous shooting in this neighborhood after the night fall for the good of the community.