It took me a week to straighten most of this up as was original wrote using Q and A word program and in change over to word, it added many asci signs as these, And I had to go through and take all of them out, I hope, so not to sure of some spelling. I think I did this about 1993 and so far I can't find my original copy. Contains much good info and date. Some one ask what church did the Andrew's belong to, well it seems from these notes, Presbyterian. Info had to be from family bible and other notes.  clc

     Grandma Carley's Family -- Andrew & Kasler Mishler Kasler - married Lydia Actinic Miner 1. Mandana Grubby Herbert - Trimble or Globular, A.D.. Jarvis - Someplace in Cincinnati. Broomfield - Dead 2. Elizabeth - our own mother 3. Hannah - Marvin Kasler - Nelsonville 4. Nancy O'Neal - Jacksonville, Ohio 5.. Pearl Wolf-Linscott Mundew Cora Saunders - Mill field Ohio Lori - married near Cleveland Ohio John Wolf - Trimble, O. Homer - Trimble, O. Harland Linscott - at his father's Marie - married lives with her father 6. Michael - dead - no children 7. Nathan Florence McCume - Trimble Frank Minor - Trimble Sara Kasler - Trimble Usher Kasler - Middleport, Ohio Jesse Kasler - Trimble 8. Jeduthan - on our old home place could not tell about his children 9. Lydia Kittle Fred Kittle - Athens, Ohio. Anne King - Crooksville, Ohio. Hull Kittle - Glanster, Ohio. This is a rough sketch as I remember it, but it will give you some idea of your relationship. I am not very well these days - have an old attack of intestinal trouble that I thought had left me. Will be all right soon. Will go back to Ohio early next month to stay. They can get along here without me. do not know just where I am going or what I will do, but will get busy soon. Wendell landed in New York last Saturday and was sent to Camp Wills L..U.. - no doubt he will be sent west someplace soon. I want him to get out as soon as possible. Will write again soon. Let me hear from you soon. Millard Marriages John R. Andrew and Elizabeth Kasler were united in marriage March 9, 1857 L. Marshall Latimer and Hugh Andrew were united in marriage 1877 Millard F. Andrew and Melissa A. Busie were united in marriage Aug. 18, 1886 James A. Willey and Eva M. Andrew were united in marriage Oct. 7, 1888�Joseph Alexander and Sarah Anne Andrew were united in marriage Nov. 28, 1900 Jesse Blackburn and Nora Pearl Andrew were united in marriage Jan 2, 1901 C. LeRoy Carley and Dora May Andrew were united in marriage Dec. 22, 1901 Shelton R. Andrew and Dollie Phillips were united in marriage May 14, 1902 (Brother of Dora May) Millard F. Andrew and Elizabeth Wilson were united in marriage Nov. 29, 1903 Shelton Andrew and Emma June 14, 1912 Deaths But rest more soft and still Than ever nightfall gave, our longing heart will fill In that rest beyond the grave. Eva C. Andrew died Apr. Nancy J. Andrew, died Aug 12, 1880 Elizabeth Kasler Andrew died Apr. 10, 1903 Melissa Busic Andrew died Nov. 16, 1902? Dollie Phillips

     Andrew died Feb 28, 1909? Family Record John Robison Andrew was born Jan 7, 1835 Elizabeth Andrew was born Apr 25, 1838 Millard Fillmore Andrew was born Feb 13, 1858�
Angie Andrew was born Mar 16, 1860�
Eva Elizabeth Andrew was born May 13, 186? Shelton Riley Andrew was born May 24, 1866 Nancy Jane Andrew was born Mar 13, 1868 Cora Mandana Andrew was born Nov 27, 1871 Charles Edward Andrew was born Mar 15 1874 Dora May Andrew was born Nov 18, 1876 Nora Pearl Andrew was born Apr 2, 1879 Sarah Anne Andrew was born Apr 14, 1881 Deaths Eva - May 186? - She was less than a year old Nancy - August 1880 Elizabeth (our mother) Apr. 10, 1903 John (our father) July 1909 (July 19 I think) Anne - June 12, 1918 Angie - Jan. 21, 1921�
Cora - Aug. 20, 1924 Millard - Mar. 23, 1936 Shelton - Jan. 15, 1942 Dora May - Mar 30, 1947 Pearl - July Charles - unknown what became of him Our fathers family Robinson Andrew Ruth McDonnell Mahala married John Wolley John (our father) Lewis married Sarah and after her death married June.  Honnicut Chloe married Elijah Collins Shelton married Lucy These pages are from Grandpa's memory book. This house I don't know about - whether it is where he was born or where they lived in Ks. LONELY By Frances Lee Clammer The low dark trembling of the eastern sky. Holds one star waiting dimly for the moon. To weld its little shine into one cry Of ecstasy. So do I wait. Come soon! Against the dreamy sunset's crimson heart One tree lifts aching branches toward the sky To court approaching night -- to be a part Of its vast ebony. And so wait I wake alone. And in the wind wrapped dawn. I hear one bird cry lonely for her mate. She looks into the sky where he has gone. I know! For thus I cry -- and look -- and wait! (The rest of this page appears to be photographs in a scrapbook.) In Memory of Charles LeRoy Carley Birthplace Louisville, Kansas Mar. 13, 1871 Departed This Life Sept.15, 1935 Plad, Missouri Age 64 years, 6 months, 2 days Interment Plainville Sept. 18, 1935 Plainville, Kansas Family Record Father's Parents: Thomas & Samantha Carley Thomas died Nov. 18, 1881 Samantha died Dec. 1861 Mother's Parents: John & Sarah Daigh John died Jun 28, 1856 Sarah died Aug. 12, 1886Father: Lot H. Carley�Mother: Margaret A. Carley. Daigh) Deceased: Charles LeRoy Carley Married to Dora M. Andrew children: LeRoy Andrew Carley, Margaret Elizabeth Bowland (Carley) James Milton Carley, Winnie May Gill (Carley) from Harvey Linscott to Grandma Carley's Father, J.R.. Andrew. He was married to a Pearl Kasler - daughter of Mahlon & Lydia Kasler. May 23rd, 1862 Camp Summerville Va. Mr. J. R. Andrew, Sr. I have a chance of sending a few lines to Gauley tomorrow and I will improve on the opportunity I have written to the folks at home and presume that you have heard ere this that our regiment has left Summerville, we have heard from it today. They say that it is on the way back to Gualy and will move from there to Tennessee and take possession of the Tennessee Railroad. If that is the case and I presume it is we will get with our Regt.. soon. I would rather be with the regiment, although we have easier times here. but I would rather see a little harder times than to stay here and see nothing. I will not have time to write much this evening but I will try and let you know that we are still here and praying to leave every day. but don't know when we will get off there is no mail from Gauley here and we have to send as we get a chance and we get no letters atoll. I don't look to hear from home anymore for sometime unless it is an accident. But tell them to write and do the same yourself and I may happen to get them by accident. I am well and able for almost any game that they can put me onto. I have broke the tab out of my Enfield and can't shoot till I get a new gun, but I guess I will get one in a day or two.� Blanket is well I believe for me and him went out and shot a hog the other day and skinned it and it eat right well. I thank you that is nothing we do such tricks frequently. It is now after Roll Call and I must close without telling you what you would like. I hear but I haven't time to do anymore. So Good Night to ye, write soon and I will do it every chance I get. Harvey Linscott to J R Harvey Linscott to J.R. Andrew Harvey Linscott 36th Regt. OVI in care of WHG A B C D Adney Mrs. M.A. Carley Dead Margaret Ann Daigh, daughter of John and Sarah Daigh, was born near Rochester, Sangamon county, Illinois, January 20, 1845; and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milton Rightmire near Wamego, April 26, 1925; aged 80 years, 3 months and 6 days. She moved, with her parents, to Wisconsin when a small child, and there she grew to womanhood. On February 18, 1864, she was united in marriage to Lieutenant Lot H. Carley at Fairplay, Wisconsin. Three children survive this union: �Mrs. Milton Rightmire of Wamego; C.L. Carley of Plainville; and Dr. Harry d. Carley of St. Louis, Missouri. Her husband died July 15, 1885, at Auburn, Nebraska. She and one brother G.L. Daigh, are the last of a family of eight children. When twenty-eight years of age, Sister Carley was converted and she joined the Methodist church. She has ever lived faithful and consistent Christian life, and at the time of her death, was one of the highly honored beloved and respected members of the M.E. church here in Wamego. Those of us that had the good fortune to know her in the days of her strength and activity, remember her as one of the most lovable and devoted Christian saints. We cannot speak too highly of her, or praise her good deeds too fervently. She was a woman of refined tastes and desires. She loved the best things in life. And above all, she loved her church and its ministry. She stayed here in town as long as she was able to care for herself in order that she might have the privilege of attending the services of the church. She made many friends of all who knew her, and has left deeply impressed upon our hearts the lessons of beautiful living and serving as enacted in her life. And throughout a long life of hardships and many privations, she fought a winning fight. She left a name untouched and untarnished by the things of the world. She had her habitation here, but her citizenship was in Heaven. She did kindly deeds here, but never with the thought of praise or reward of mankind. IT was for the sake of Him whose disciple she was, and in his name that she did her kindly deeds. She believed the words of Him who said, "Whosoever giveth a cup of cold water in my name shall have his reward." How comforting it must be to her loved ones and to all of us who knew her, to think how Heaven must have waited with outstretched arms to receiver her immortal spirit while her Lord and Savior said to her; "Well done thou good and faithful servant; enter thou into the joy of the Lord." We will miss her, but our loss is Heaven's gain. Therefore, let our hearts be comforted. Besides the children and brother as mentioned above, she leaves seven grandchildren and one great grandchild, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her departure. Funeral services were held at the M.E. church in Wamego, Tuesday afternoon, at two-thirty o'clock, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. L. B. Pruitt, and the body was shipped to Auburn, Nebraska, and laid to rest in the family lot in the cemetery.

     This Millard F. Andrew was Grandma Carleys brother ANDREW RITES ARE ARRANGED FOR WEDNESDAY------Teacher in Cincinnati Schools for Many Years.

     Funeral services for Millard F. Andrew, 78, former school teacher in Cincinnati for many years, and at one time assistant superintendent of Cincinnati public schools, will be held in the George H. Rohde & Son's funeral home, Linwood and Delta avenues, Wednesday at 2 p.m. He died in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert N. West, 2834 Madison Road, Hyde Park, late Monday. Andrew was a thirty-second degree Mason and a charter member of the Hyde Park Symbolic Lodge. Masonic services will be held in the funeral home, Tuesday at 8 p.m. First serving as principal of Chevlet Public School, Andrew later was principal of Linwood Public School for nine years and was assistant superintendent of schools of the city for fourteen months. After serving in the latter position, he was appointed principal of the Twenty-fifth District School and later served in Central Fairmount, Lincoln and Saylor Park Schools. He retired from active school work in 1923, but later was head of the department of education, Harrogate University, Tennessee. He had been living in retirement in Clarksville, O., for several years.

Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

     (He took Grandmother in and educated her and found she could not see and put glasses on her. CLC) Memorial - Dora May Andrew was born Nov. 18, 1876 near Buchtel, Athens county, Ohio, and departed this life at Hays, Kansas, March 30, 1947�� after an illness of two and one-half years. When ten years of age she came with her parents and younger brother and sisters by covered wagon to Hodgeman County, Kansas, where they lived for three years near Jetmore, then moved to Platte County, Mo. She was reared a Presbyterian and in the fall of 1896 became a member of that church at Lebanon, Ohio, where she was attending teacher's college. She taught school for four years in Pottawatomie County, Kansas. On Dec. 22, 1901, she was married to Charles Leroy Carley at Wamego, Kansas. To this union four children were born: Leroy A. Carley, Hays, Kans.; Margaret E.

     Bowland, Stoutland, Mo., J. Milton Carley, Great Bend, Kans.; and W. May Gill, Hays, Kans. In Jan.,

     1905, she came with her husband and two older children to a farm southwest of Plainville where she lived until the fall of 1934�� when she moved to Missouri. The past 12 years she had made her home with her daughter and family at Stoutland, Mo.

     She was cared for in this home until nearly seven weeks ago when she was brought to Hadley hospital at Hays. She was preceded in death by her husband on Sept. 14, 1935,�� and by her father, mother, four sisters, two brothers and one grandson Besides her four children and their families she leaves to mourn her passing, one sister, Mrs. Pearl Blackburn of Yuba City, Calif., two sisters-in-law, a number of nieces, nephews and a host of friends. Services were held April 1 at the Methodist Church in Plainville by Rev. Thorns of Hays Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Husted. Interment was made in the Plainville cemetery.

     This is Grandpa's obituary - written Grandma's hand Charles LeRoy Carley was born near Louisville, Kans. Mar. 13, 1871��. When about four years old, his parents moved to Ill. In 1881 they moved to Iowa and in 1884 moved to Auburn, Neb. where Roy as he was known grew to manhood. After spending three years of his early manhood in Okla. he came back to the land of his birth in 1896.�� In ��1901 he married Dora M. Andrew. In 1905, he with his wife and two children LeRoy, Jr. and Margaret moved to Rooks Co. Kansas. Here two more children were born to this home. Milton and May. On what is known as the Andreson place, eight and one-half miles southwest of Plainville, this little family lived and toiled for almost thirty years. May, LeRoy and Margaret married from this home, and in 1934, Roy, his wife, and one son, Milton, said farewell to the old home, on July 31st, and moved to Dallas Co., Mo. Broken in fortune, health and spirit, he lived but a short time. On the morning of Sept. 15, 1935 life left his poor, tired body and went to dwell with the immortals.

     Next comes a series of photographs with the following descriptions:1. Margaret A. Carley born Rochester, Ill Jan 20, 1845 Interment at Auburn, Nebr. Apr. 29, 1925 Mrs. Lawson Hannibal Carley 2. Our grandmother Dora May Andrew 3. This little dog is Grandpa's little Mickey. He grieved �
himself to death when Grandpa died. The Waconda Spr. Ks. Shot is the springs where Grandpa's Carley went for an arthritis cure in 1920��.�
(Dorothy (Bowland) Calkin has two checks wrote by Charles LeRoy Carley for these treatments.) Dora May Andrew was born Nov. 18, 1876 near Buchtel, Athens county, Ohio, and departed this life at Hays, Kansas, March 30, 1947 after a lingering illness of two and one-half years. When ten years of age she came with her parents and younger brother and sisters by covered wagon to Hodgeman� County, Kansas, where they lived for three years near Jetmore, then moved to Platte County, Mo. She was raised a Presbyterian and in the fall of 1896 became a member of that church at Lebanon, Ohio, where she was attending teacher's college. She taught school for four years in Pottawatomie County, Kansas. On Dec. 22, 1901, she was married to Charles Leroy Carley at Wamego, Kansas. To this union four children were born: Leroy A. Carley, Hays, Kans.; Margaret E. Bowland, Stoutland, Mo.; J. Milton Carley, Great Bend, Kans.; and W. May Gill,

     Hays, Kans. In Jan. 1905, she came with her husband and two older children to a farm southwest of Plainville where she lived until the fall of 1934 when she moved to Missouri. The past 12 years she had made her home with her daughter and family at Stoutland, Mo. She was cared for in this home until nearly seven weeks ago when she was brought to Hays and put in Hadley Hospital for treatment and care. She was preceded in death by her husband on Sept. 14, 1935, and by her father, mother, four sisters, two brothers and one grandson. She leaves to mourn her passing, LeRoy A. Carley - Hays, Kansas; Mrs. C.W. Bowland - Stoutland, Mo.; J. Milton Carley - Great Bend, Kans.; Mrs. Glenn Gill - Hays, Kansas; Two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Leroy Carley and Mrs. Milton Carley, two sons-in-law, C.W. Bowland and Glenn Gill, one sister, Mrs. Jesse Blackburn, Yuba City, Calif., one brother, Charles Andrew, two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eva Rightmire, Wichita, Kansas and Mrs. H.D. Carley, St. Louis, Mo., seventeen grandchildren, a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

     Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark! For, though from out our balance of time & place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar.

     Services were held Tuesday, p.m. April 1 at the Methodist Church in Plainville by Rev. Thorns of Hays Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Husted. Interment in the Plainville cemetery.

419904 Department of Commerce Bureau of the Census Washington

November 22, 1941Re: Dora Carley Andrew

Mrs. Dora Andrew Carley Stoutland, Missouri

Dear Madam:

     The following information, about the person named, was obtained from the records Census of 1880, taken as of June 1 Dover township County Athens State Ohio Name Rela   township Age Place of Birth Citizenship Andrews, Daughter 3 Ohio Dora M enumerated with the family of John R. and Elizabeth Andrews. The                               above information (spelling of name, relationship, age, etc.) is an exact copy of census enumeration for the individual and cannot be changed. The schedules for the Census of 1890 were destroyed by fire. Month and year of birth are shown only at Census of 1900. Sincerely yours

To Whom It May Concern Know

     Ye, that John R. Andrew a Private of Captain Patterson 2nd Company, Cavalry "Ohio National Guard, aged 28 years� and residing in Bern, Athens County, Ohio, having joined said organization on the 4th day of July

     A.D. 1863 to serve for the term of FIVE YEARS, and having served with his company, honestly and faithfully to the present date, is now HONORABLY DISCHARGED from the military service of the State of Ohio, by virtue of an act of the General Assembly, passed April 2d, A.D. 1866, entitled "and act to enroll the Militia of Ohio, to organize a volunteer militia, and to repeal certain acts therein named," the tenth section of which act requires the honorably discharge of all members of the "National Guard. That said _____ having been mustered into the U.S. Service in May, 1864, under the call for "one hundred days' men," and honorably discharged there from, is exempt from militia duty excepting in case of war, insurrection, or invasion, or the reasonable apprehension there of. Given at Columbus, Ohio, from the office of the Adjutant General of Ohio, this first day of May, A.D. 1866.

By Order of Governor Jacob D. Cox

B.R. Cowen

Adjutant General of Ohio

The Motz Cook Grain Co.

Brice, Ohio.,

July 16th, 1931

Dora Carley Plainville, Ks.

Dear Friend,

     I herewith return to you the Discharge papers of your� father, which you so kindly sent me. I have this day completed my claim for my mother and am returning papers to you. This was certainly a very kind act on your part and I do not suppose I shall ever be in a position where I can be any service to you, but I want you to know that I thank you very much and appreciate very highly your kindness to me. Hoping you may always enjoy health, life, and happiness, I remain Yours very truly,

Orlie M. Cook

     Robinson Andrew (74 yrs.) married Ruth McDanield 1909 d. 65 (b. 1903)3 sons & 2 daughter Mahala - married John Wooly John Robinson - Elizabeth Kasler Lewis

     Chloe - Elijah Collins Shelton - Lucy ?Sarah (Robinson Andrew) was grandfather of Lee, May, etc. Notes by Gra Carley (Dora May (Andrew) Carley

     Grandma Andrew: Mahlon Kasler - Dad Lydia Miner - 3 sons & 3 daughters Mandana Grubb - 3 children Elizabeth Andrew - 12 Hannah -- 1 Nancy - Anist Pearl - Wolf & Linscott - 6 Michael Nathan - 5 Jeduthan Lydia Kittle 3.. Father of Dora May John Robinson Andrew born Jan 1, 1835 died June 16, 1909 Elizabeth Kasler born April 25, 1838 died April 10, 1903 married Mar. 8, 1857 at the brides home Born to the union - 12 children 3 girls died in infancy Nancy died 1880 age 12 years