Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals

Notes

Joseph CLARK

Did not marry.  Died of consumption in Iowa.

Archibald GUTHERY

Archibald served in the Revolutionary War with his father Colonel John Guthery, and brother William Guthery.

OBITUARIES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
ABSTRACTED FROM COLUMBUS, INDIANA - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY - NEWSPAPERS
1872 - 1884

COMPILED BY JANE F. MURPHY
3115 MARR ROAD
COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47203
FOR THE JOSEPH HART CHAPTER DAR
1978 & 1979

GUTHERIE
D.E.D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881 P.2
LETTER FROM SMITH D. JONES Winfield, Kansas
In answer to article in D.E.D. of Sept. 30 regarding tombstone on LONG farm with name of ELI GUTHERIE.  "I personally was aquainted with him and know that he died and was buried on the farm then owned by himself and a younger brother, CORBLEY GUTHERIE.  Farm was first owned by their father, also buried on the farm, ARCHIBALD GUTHERIE.  He selected burying ground on West part of the farm, planting 4 apple trees in a square.  Farm has changed hands several times and only one apple tree left to mark the burying place.  Ground has been cultivated over for several years.  Eli has only one remaining sister living, now at Taylorsville.  If alive, she is quite an aged widow, name of MARY GROVES.  THOMAS S. JONES  was his brother-in-law and also lives in Taylorsville.  I was raised in Nineveh township about three miles north of said farm.  In 1851, I moved to Dewitt County, Illinois and in 1878, came to Kansas.  Am 64 years of age - live in Cowley County, Kansas near Southern border of the State, 9 miles southwest of Winfield in Beaver township.  Other Bartholomew County people here are R.S. Tannehill, J. D. Hammond, C. C. Anderson, John Miller and Irwin Greaves.

D.E.D. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881 P.1
James Lawless says he knew ELI GUTHRIE p.1 of Union Township and his father - says a small stream there is GUTHRIE.

D.E.D WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881
GUTHRIE, ELI
On last Sunday, out on Isaac Long's place, (p.1) in Union Township, a tombstone was found bearing the following inscription:  "ELI GUTHRIE WAS BORN JUNE THE 18TH 1807.  AGE 31, DECESD MAY 18TH 1838 AND LEFT A DEAR WIFE AND TWO SISTERS TO LAMENT AFTER THE DECESD."  The stone was nearly covered in the earth.  It is remarkable on account of the name not being known to any one now residing in that locality.

MARCH TERM 1826 - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY, INDIANA CLERK'S OFFICE
The State of Indiana vs. John Bowens - Indictment for an Assault & Battery
Before the Honorable Bethuel F. Morris, President Judge of Bartholomew County circuit and the Associate Judges of said Court, on Monday, the 20th of September..............By the oath of Solomon Stout and his fellows the Grand Jurors, on behalf of State of Indiana, it was presented that John Bowens Esquire, late of Bartholomew County, with force and arms on 6 August 1824, an assault did make on Archibald Guthrey then and there being at the county and circuit aforesaid in a rude angry and insolent manner, and him the said Archibald unlawfully did strike, beat, bruise, wound and evilly entreat and other wrongs and enormities then there did, to the great damage of him the said Archibald, and to the evil and permicious example of all others in like case offending.  Contrary to the form of the Statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana.
Hervery Gregg, Prosecutor
28 March 1825, cause is continued to next term of court
19 September 1825, cause is continued to next term of court

March 1825
State of Indiana vs. Archibald Guthrie - Indicted for dualing.

10 March 1826, comes (Calvin) Fletcher, attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State as the said defendant by Sweetser, his counsel, who files a plea of misnomer to the aforesaid Indictment: to wit: And John Bones, who is indicted by the name of John Bowens for an Assault & Battery on one Archibald Guthry comes and says that his name is John Bones and not John Bowens wherefore he prays (Judgment) that said Indictment may be quashed..
Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant
13 March 1826, Joseph McKinney, Clerk
State, by counsel, says defendant is as well known by name of John Bowens as John Bones......prays judgment.
Hervey Gregg, Prosecutor
And John Bones says he is not as well known by name Bowens as Bones and puts humself upon the country.
Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant
And State doth so likewise, and the Sheriff, as he is commanded, brings here into Court, Edward Carvin, Thomas Beaty, Thomas G. Lee, William Gabbart, Hiram Wilson, William Dudley, Nathan Thompson, Thomas Epperson, William Troutman, William Richards, James Crutchfield and Charles Daugherty, good and lawfull householders..............and they find for the defendant.  It is therefore considered by the Court that the said Defendant as to the said Indictment go hence without day.

10 September 1827 - Article of agreement  between John Bone of one part and the undersigners of the other part, all of Bartholomew County, Indiana - Said John Bone doth bind himself to a lease for term of seven years, all the land south of the creek, being tract where the said Bone now lives on and where the schoolhouse now is built on, rent free with the use of timber for firewood for the term above mentioned.  N.B. or other signer that may hereafter sign to the said school, I, John Bone do bind myself in the sum of $50.00 for the above performance.John Bone
Witnesses present: signed in presence of James McArchran and John Fred
Undersigners names at present to said School: William Dyson, A. Guthrey, Stephen Goble, John Smith, John Fred, John Bone, _________Jones, David Goble.
Recorded 11 September 1827.

Archibald Guthrie died in an Indian Battle in 1831. (Black Hawk War?)
Archibald served in the Revolutionary War with his father Colonel John Guthery, and brother William Guthery.

OBITUARIES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
ABSTRACTED FROM COLUMBUS, INDIANA - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY - NEWSPAPERS
1872 - 1884

COMPILED BY JANE F. MURPHY
3115 MARR ROAD
COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47203
FOR THE JOSEPH HART CHAPTER DAR
1978 & 1979

GUTHERIE
D.E.D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881 P.2
LETTER FROM SMITH D. JONES Winfield, Kansas
In answer to article in D.E.D. of Sept. 30 regarding tombstone on LONG farm with name of ELI GUTHERIE.  "I personally was aquainted with him and know that he died and was buried on the farm then owned by himself and a younger brother, CORBLEY GUTHERIE.  Farm was first owned by their father, also buried on the farm, ARCHIBALD GUTHERIE.  He selected burying ground on West part of the farm, planting 4 apple trees in a square.  Farm has changed hands several times and only one apple tree left to mark the burying place.  Ground has been cultivated over for several years.  Eli has only one remaining sister living, now at Taylorsville.  If alive, she is quite an aged widow, name of MARY GROVES.  THOMAS S. JONES  was his brother-in-law and also lives in Taylorsville.  I was raised in Nineveh township about three miles north of said farm.  In 1851, I moved to Dewitt County, Illinois and in 1878, came to Kansas.  Am 64 years of age - live in Cowley County, Kansas near Southern border of the State, 9 miles southwest of Winfield in Beaver township.  Other Bartholomew County people here are R.S. Tannehill, J. D. Hammond, C. C. Anderson, John Miller and Irwin Greaves.

D.E.D. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881 P.1
James Lawless says he knew ELI GUTHRIE p.1 of Union Township and his father - says a small stream there is GUTHRIE.

D.E.D WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881
GUTHRIE, ELI
On last Sunday, out on Isaac Long's place, (p.1) in Union Township, a tombstone was found bearing the following inscription:  "ELI GUTHRIE WAS BORN JUNE THE 18TH 1807.  AGE 31, DECESD MAY 18TH 1838 AND LEFT A DEAR WIFE AND TWO SISTERS TO LAMENT AFTER THE DECESD."  The stone was nearly covered in the earth.  It is remarkable on account of the name not being known to any one now residing in that locality.

MARCH TERM 1826 - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY, INDIANA CLERK'S OFFICE
The State of Indiana vs. John Bowens - Indictment for an Assault & Battery
Before the Honorable Bethuel F. Morris, President Judge of Bartholomew County circuit and the Associate Judges of said Court, on Monday, the 20th of September..............By the oath of Solomon Stout and his fellows the Grand Jurors, on behalf of State of Indiana, it was presented that John Bowens Esquire, late of Bartholomew County, with force and arms on 6 August 1824, an assault did make on Archibald Guthrey then and there being at the county and circuit aforesaid in a rude angry and insolent manner, and him the said Archibald unlawfully did strike, beat, bruise, wound and evilly entreat and other wrongs and enormities then there did, to the great damage of him the said Archibald, and to the evil and permicious example of all others in like case offending.  Contrary to the form of the Statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana.
Hervery Gregg, Prosecutor
28 March 1825, cause is continued to next term of court
19 September 1825, cause is continued to next term of court

March 1825
State of Indiana vs. Archibald Guthrie - Indicted for dualing.

10 March 1826, comes (Calvin) Fletcher, attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State as the said defendant by Sweetser, his counsel, who files a plea of misnomer to the aforesaid Indictment: to wit: And John Bones, who is indicted by the name of John Bowens for an Assault & Battery on one Archibald Guthry comes and says that his name is John Bones and not John Bowens wherefore he prays (Judgment) that said Indictment may be quashed..
Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant
13 March 1826, Joseph McKinney, Clerk
State, by counsel, says defendant is as well known by name of John Bowens as John Bones......prays judgment.
Hervey Gregg, Prosecutor
And John Bones says he is not as well known by name Bowens as Bones and puts humself upon the country.
Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant
And State doth so likewise, and the Sheriff, as he is commanded, brings here into Court, Edward Carvin, Thomas Beaty, Thomas G. Lee, William Gabbart, Hiram Wilson, William Dudley, Nathan Thompson, Thomas Epperson, William Troutman, William Richards, James Crutchfield and Charles Daugherty, good and lawfull householders..............and they find for the defendant.  It is therefore considered by the Court that the said Defendant as to the said Indictment go hence without day.

10 September 1827 - Article of agreement  between John Bone of one part and the undersigners of the other part, all of Bartholomew County, Indiana - Said John Bone doth bind himself to a lease for term of seven years, all the land south of the creek, being tract where the said Bone now lives on and where the schoolhouse now is built on, rent free with the use of timber for firewood for the term above mentioned.  N.B. or other signer that may hereafter sign to the said school, I, John Bone do bind myself in the sum of $50.00 for the above performance.John Bone
Witnesses present: signed in presence of James McArchran and John Fred
Undersigners names at present to said School: William Dyson, A. Guthrey, Stephen Goble, John Smith, John Fred, John Bone, _________Jones, David Goble.
Recorded 11 September 1827.

Archibald Guthrie died in an Indian Battle in 1831. (Black Hawk War?)

Tom SMITH

+   40 i. Tom4 Smith (136) Tom (136) was born 5 Apr 1831.  He married Bertha Rickman (2541).  He married Mary 'Polly' Ann Barnard (2540) 22 Jun 1854.

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