“The first death in Wadsworth was that of Daniel Ware, in 1817. He was buried in the south burial-ground. The funeral discourse was preached by John Wise, of Chippewa. His coffin was made by Reuben Warner and others, from puncheons … Continue reading
“JESSIE M. FOSTER, a native Kansan, has been a practical newspaper man since leaving college. He is now proprietor and publisher of the Clifton News, one of the oldest papers in continuous publication in Washington County. This paper was established … Continue reading
“YUMA COUNTY–CHARLES E. WARE–1899. The school work of the past year has been very satisfactory. The various districts are in better financial condition than formerly. Teachers are taking an active interest in whatever trends improve their work and better the … Continue reading
“SPIRIT OF TEMPERANCE REFORM, 1845: Started by J.E. Ware. It soon died.” Reference Data: … Continue reading
“The Treasurer reported a gift of $100 from Miss MARY L. WARE for the palaeontological division of the students’ geological department, and the same was gratefully accepted.” Reference Data: … Continue reading
“Seeing General Jackson. The habitual teller of ‘yarns’ is bound to get himself into all manner of difficulties sooner or later, and to become a laughing stock among his fellows. In the old Massachusetts town of Wrentham many amusing reminiscences … Continue reading
I was driving home from town the other day and happened to see a lady hanging sheets out to dry. That reminded me of one of our trips to WV when mother was doing research on her ancestry. It was … Continue reading
“The third annual meeting of the Independent Telephone Association of Michigan was held at Lansing, Michigan, February 6. The meeting was president over by the president, Mr. J.B. Ware, of Grand Rapids. Mr. Ware delivered the opening address, in which … Continue reading
“In the afternoon we visited Mrs. James Ware, widow of our pioneer Shanghai missionary, and her school, and also the church and school at Yangtsepoo, where Brother and Sister Ware toiled for so many years. When this faithful man died, … Continue reading
“The Underground Railroad. As a great moral upheaval the anti-slavery movement in Mechanicsburg, began in 1833 in this wise: Jacob R. Ware and Alexander took a drove of horses and sold them throughout the South. At Vicksburg, while waiting for … Continue reading
