Francois E. LaHay was born to Marie Aubuchon and Toussaint LaHay about 1829 in St. Genevieve, Missouri. By 1855 Toussaint and his children moved to Douglas County, Kansas, to do their part in seeing that Kansas became a Pro Slavery state1
Nancy Maryland Corel married “Frank” LaHay on December 19, 1856 in Douglas County, Kansas2. In [...]
Archive for the ‘Tombstone Tuesday’ Category
Tombstone Tuesday ~ LaHay
Posted May 5th, 2009 by Paula | 2 CommentsTombstone Tuesday ~ Thomas Stuart McGee
Posted April 28th, 2009 by Paula | Comments OffThomas Stuart is the youngest son born to Olivia Gillespie Corel and John Jacob McGee. He was born July 21, 1881 in Wakarusa Township, Douglas County, Kansas. Thomas was only 7 when his father, John Jacob, died.
In 1900 Thomas Stuart is living with his brother, Richard Oney McGee in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri1. [...]
Tombstone Tuesday ~ William J Puckett
Posted April 14th, 2009 by Paula | Comments OffToday’s Tombstone Tuesday is from ‘Corel Cousin’ Cathie Dixon Constable and is of William J Puckett, first husband of Louisa Corel. William was born December 21, 1820 in Virginia. It is believed that his parents were Rhoda Francis Newby and Lewis Puckett.
Louisa Corel and William Puckett were married December 18, 1842 in Tazewell County, Virginia1,2. [...]
Tombstone Tuesday ~ William Conrad Hahn
Posted April 7th, 2009 by Paula | Comments OffAs I try to keep themes going, as much as I can, this Tombstone Tuesday post is a follow-up to my post last week in Smile for the Camera ~ A Noble Life.
William Conrad Hahn was born March 19, 1903 in Bartlett, Labette County, Kansas to Margaret Violet Burns and Adam Hahn. After his mother, [...]
Tombstone Tuesday ~ McGee Family
Posted March 31st, 2009 by Paula | Comments OffSince I have been researching my McGee/McGhee line this week, I thought I would continue with the McGee’s today on Tombstone Tuesday. Those of you who have been to the old section of the Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, should recognize the McGee monument. I remember that when I was quite young, [...]




