Notes
Note N3347
Index
Birth and christening records from source page 36.
Notes
Note N3348
Index
Death, page 130 of source. Doesn't appear in baptismal records of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Hummelstown.
Notes
Note N3349
Index
From the Ingomar Papers, installment 37: Years ago-in the thirties, of course (1830s)-Annie Catherine Byers, the grandchild of grandmother Lebrick, and the niece of Mary Lebrick and Aunt Elizabeth (Leebrick) Hummel, came to her grandmother's to live, after the death of Mr. Byers, nee Beckie Lebrick. Anna Catherine was then a girl of 8 or 10 years, with very dark hair, large shining black eyes, a brunette with rose tinted cheeks - in fact she looked like a Spanish beauty. One day she teased her Aunt Sarah, who dearly loved the child, to allow her to take horseback exercises. She was placed on a splendid dapple-bay and allowed to ride around the streets in the vicinity of her grandmother's residence, corner of Main and North Hanover Streets. Somehow the high spirited girl rode up Church Alley and when at the head of Main Street and the mill road, she turned the face of the mettled cob homeward. The horse shied at some object, became uncontrollable, and ran away. As the animal came galloping down Main Street, men ran out into the highway to stop the animal. The child with her dark hair hanging loose down over her shoulders, and her features of an ashen hue, screamed with fright. The horse kept the center of the road on a full gallop, and when he reached Hanover Street, he turned down toward Lebrick's stable. Just opposite the door of the kitchen facing the west, Miss Byers was thrown from the saddle to the street, and the crowd that followed thought that she had received fatal injuries. Dr. Henderson examined her carefully and said there was no bones broken, only a server bruise and a great nervous shock. A few days later, the pretty little woman, who afterward married Squire L. Hittle, of Ohio, was out again, cheerful and happy among her playmates. "But," said old Dr. Henderson, "this was truly a providential escape "
Notes
Note N3350
Index
1885 Kansas census seems to give name of "Haltier"?
"Samuel Bedford and Miss Myrtle Leebrick were married yesterday morning at the Christian parsonage by the Rev. W.H. Scrivner. After church, a wedding dinner was served at the home of Carl Munson on South Second street. The happy couple received a number of presents."--27 Sep 1897, The Evening Kansan (Newton, KS)
"Married. Married, at Christian parsonage Sunday morning, at 10:20, Mr. Samuel Bedford and Miss Myrtle E. Leebrick. After attending church services, the happy couple went to Mrs. Carl Munser's, where she had prepared for them an elegant wedding dinner."--27 Sep 1897, Newton (KS) Daily Republican
The Iola Register (Iola, Ks) 11 May 1935: Mrs. Clyde C. Horn, Stafford, has arrived to be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Leebrick, who is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. McConn, 438 South Third.
Other sources give birth date as 24 Jul 1874
"IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MYRTLE McCONN, DECEASED. NOTICE OF HEARING. The State of Kansas to:Mrs. Minnie Horn, Mrs. Rosa McDowell, Mrs. Cora Gibson, Mrs. Susan Leonard, Mrs. Ella Chase and James Leebrick and all other persons concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in said Court by Frank W. Taylor, Administrator praying for the final settlement of his accounts and the assignment of said estate to the persons entitled thereto and to the discharge of said Administrator and his sureties upon filing of receipts showing distribution as ordered by the court and you are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before February 28, 1941, at 2 o'clock P.M. of said day, in said Court, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition. Witness my hand in the city of Iola in said county and state this February 4, 1941. FRANK W TAYLOR, Petitioner, Administrator of Said Estate."--12 Feb 1941, The Iola (KS) Register.
Notes
Note N3351
Index
Moberly Monitor-Index (Moberly, Mo) 16 April 1940: The marriage of Miss Louise Leebrick, daughter of Mrs. F. T. Leebrick, and Logan C. Atterbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Atterbury, all of Columbia, took place in the Christian church of Columbia Thursday afternoon with Rev. C. e. Lemmon, pastor of the church, performing the ring ceremony.
Wm. C. Bedford, member of Christian College faculty, played several organ selections while the guests were assembling and while the candles were being lighted. Miss Emagene hendershot, student of Christian College, sang 'I Love You Truly" and "All For You", with accompaniments by Mr. Bedford. He also played "Bridal Chorus" and Mendelsohn's "Wedding March." The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Fred Leebrick, Jr., wore a floor length gown of pale blue mousseline de soie with long, full sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her veil of finger-tip length which matched her dress, was held in shape by a Juliet cap of pearls. She carried a Colonial bouquet of gardenias, white roses and Stephanotis with a shower of rosebuds on white ribbon streamers....The bride is a graduate of Christian College, and has also studied dancing at the Albertina Rasch school in New York. She is now assistant in the dance department at Christian College and also maintains a dance studio in her home. Mr. Atterbury, who was educated in the University of Missouri, is now engaged in business in Columbia with his father."