Notes

Note N996 Index

Retired farmer

Notes

Note N997 Index

Occupation: Farmer. Age given as 51.

Notes

Note N998 Index

Occupation: Farmer

Notes

Note N999 Index

Occupation: Farmhand

Notes

Note N1000 Index

Age given as 6 years old.

Notes

Note N1001 Index

Occupation: Farmhand

Notes

Note N1002 Index

Occupation: Farmer

Notes

Note N1003 Index

A doctor in San Diego.

Notes

Note N1004 Index

Newspaper says "On the 26th instant, Anna H., widow of the late William P. Wilstach. Funeral services at Holty Trinity Church, on Tuesday, March 1, at 2 o'clock PM. Interment private."

Notes

Note N1005 Index

"WILSTACH.--On the 26th instant, Anna H., widow of the late William P. Wilstach. Funeral services at the Holy Trinity Church, on Tuesday, March 1, at 2 o'clock P.M. Interment private."--27 Feb 1892, The Philadelphia (PA) Inquirer

This name given in correspondence with the Philadelphia Museum of Art, October 8, 1908.

http://www.ushistory.org/Philadelphia/timeline/1892.htm "March 1. The will of Mrs. Anna H. Wilstach made public. It bequeathed about $2,000,000 to the city for an art gallery, and bequests amounting in all to about $5,000,000 were made to the various charitable institutions."

Notes

Note N1006 Index

Graduated in Dec 1998 From Northwestern State Univeristy, Natchitoches, La with M.A. degree. Lived in San Luis Obispo, Cal before their marriage. Home town listed in her graduation press release was Shell Beach, Cal. Alternative Eduation Coordinator at South Monterey County Joint Union High School, King City, CA

Notes

Note N1007 Index

Living with son J. M. Allred

Notes

Note N1008 Index

Was believed by his brothers to have been captured by the Indians near Wichita, Kansas. His father had written several letters and had recieved no reply.

Notes

Note N1009 Index

Was baptised at an early age in the German Reform Church.

Notes

Note N1010 Index

Came to Ozawkie, Ks in 1867 and settled in Rossville, Ks in 1872. He first came to Rossville in 1868, Gregory Navarre brought him to plaster the Alex Nadeau station west of town. They came by driving across country in a wagon. David was one of the plasterers who had the contract to plaster the officers quarters at Ft. Leavenworth. When he returned to Rossville in May 1872, he used this money to open a drugstore with Altmont Allen. Later he operated the drugstore alone until he went into partnership with Meville F. Tatman in 1878. Tatman came to Jefferson County in 1863 and learned the drug business there. It is asumed this is also where David learned the business. The firm known as "Hartzell and Tatman, Druggists", was located on Main Street and did $6,000 in business in 1881. Mr. Hartzell sold the business in 1926, age 82, and retired.

He was a very kind man, though quiet spoken and at times appeared gruff. But there was a twinkle in his eye that couldn't be hidden. A good manager, he kept things organized and tidy and scoffed at any kind of waste.