Geschichte der Grafschaften allen und Woodson, Kansas: Mit Porträts bekannter Persönlichkeiten dieser Bezirke verschönert, mit Biografien unserer repräsentativen Bürger, Einschnitten öffentlicher Gebäude und einer Karte der einzelnen Bezirke . Nordwestviertel der Stadt 8, Gemeinde 25, Bereich 21, es gab nur wenige Personen, die nun Nachbarn betäuben konnten. Die Sapps, Culbertsons, Moores und die Armstrongswaren gehörten zu den naheliegenden Siedlern und das Viertel galt als so weit entfernt wie Nortons, westlich von Moran, auszudehnen. Die Post-ofKce war oldElsmore und es gab nichts zu verhindern, dass man den kürzesten Cutto jedes Desir nimmt

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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 . north-west quarter of sec-tion 8, township 25, range 21, there were few persons who could now betermed neighbors. The Sapps, Culbertsons, Moores and the Armstrongswere among the nearby settlers and the neighborhood was considered toextend as far away as Nortons, west of Moran. The post-ofKce was oldElsmore and there was naught to prevent one from taking the shortest cutto any desired point. Mr. McLaughlin erected, or moved into, an oldstone house layed up with mud, built by an old bachelor settler, Lindsey.This the family used as a lesidence till 1S79 when the present family cot-tage was erected in the center of the section he now owns. The first years in a new country are not infrequently years of occa-sional trials and hardships. This is particularly true of settlers who arewithout means, save as they gather them from their fields in the harvesttimes. The McLaughlins were poor. They had settled in a new countrybecause of that fact and when it is stated that a failure in their crops. Vvm..*tf VvLr^j^.^^Ldw^ Wu:, J-cxAx^oiJ^y^ WOODSON COUNTIES, KANSAS. 175 brought suffering, both mental and physical, it is no exaggeration. Therewas one barrier between the family and actual distress, at times, and thatwas education. Mrs. McLaughlin had superior educational facilities. Atthe age of sixteen she was a classical graduate of the Macedonian Instituteat Alexandria, Kentucky, and was immediately tendered the chair ofEnglish Literature in the Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Female Seminary, which shedeclined. Her first teachers certificate was granted by Colonel JacobAmmon, a close friend and old teacher of Gen. Grant. When Mrs. Mc-Laughlin was acquiring an education it did not occur to her that saideducation would some time save a little settlement on the frontier and pre-serv

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidhistoryofall
• bookyear1901