Deputy Game Warden for Madison Co, Iowa in the 1910 census for Scott township.
WW I draft registration: Ernest St Claire Smith, R.1, Winterset, Madison Co, IA. Age 43, born January 25, 1875 in Winterset, IA. Nearest relative: Pearl S. Smith, R.1, Winterset, Madison, IA. Short, medium build, gray eyes, light hair, one short leg. Signed Ernest S. Smith, Sept. 12, 1918, Winterset, IA.
1930 census for Scott twp, Madison Co, IA. Earnest is a farmer, owns his home. His son Harry is a farm laborer.
1870 census name spelled Valeca Cool. She and William are living with her father and brothers. She is keeping house.
1880 census Union twp, Madison Co, IA, pg 59-A, Jane and her two sons, Everett and Earl Cool, are living with Jane's father James W. Guye.
1885 state census, Union twp, Madison Co, IA, pg 479. Jane, age 32, widowed, and two sons are still living with her father, James Guye and her two brothers, Levi and Calvin.
1895 state census, Union twp, Jennie, 42, divorced, and her son Earl are with her father James Guye and her brother Calvin Guye.
1900 census, Swan Lake, Pocahontas Co, IA, Vernesa J. Cool (indexed Carl) is keeping house for her son Earl G. Cool. Earl is employed as a bookkeeper. Vernesa has two young male boarders who are bookkeepers also.
1910 census for Clarinda State Hospital in Page Co, IA, Jane Cool, age 59, is an inmate of the hospital.
1920 census Ft. Dodge, Webster Co, IA, pg 13-B, indexed Bernasa Cool. She is renting a room and working out, nursing.
1930 living with her grandson Cyril Cool and his wife Ruth in North Platte, NE.
1880 census Blair, Washington Co, Nebraska, pg 192A
1900, they are in Irving twp, Lane Co, Oregon pg 63-A
1910 they have moved to Trinidad, Colorado. Benjamin, 54, widowed is working as a building contractor. He owns his home, free of mortgage. Eight of his children are still at home, the oldest Verda, 30, is keeping house; Ervin, 26, is a carpenter; Elmer, 23, is a clerk in a coal mine; Raleigh, 20, is a retail grocery salesman.
1920 census Trinidad, Las Animas Co, Colorado, Benjamin is a contractor, building houses; his son Lorance is a carpenter, daughter Forence is a bookkeeper in a garage and Ervin is workng as a cashier in a restaurant.
1930 census Trinidad, Las Animas Co, Colorado, Ben and his son Ervin are carpenters; his son Ray is a laborer for a carpenter.
1900 census for Union twp, Madison Co, IA, James W. Guye, 75, widowed, is living with Calvin and Lillie. Calvin owns a farm, mortgage free. He and Lillie have been married 2 years, no children.
1850 census for Madison Co, IA. Leonard is a farmer;
1860 census Round twp, Shelby Co, IA, Vicinity of Bowman's Grove. PO - Botany. Leonard Bowman, farmer, is living by himself.
US Census Mortality Schedule for 1860 census year says Catherine Bowman, wife of Leonard Bowman, died of asthma in Bowman's Grove, Shelby Co, IA. She had been ill for 8 days.
1860 census Round twp, Shelby Co, IA - PO Botany. He and Elizabeth are living two doors away from his father, Leonard.
1870 census Jackson twp, Shelby Co, IA - PO Harlan. D.S. Bowman is a farmer, has real estate valued at $4,000. He and Elizabeth have one child. An Edward Bowman, 16, farm laborer, born Ohio is with them. Unable to figure how he fits into the family.
AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF NORTH IDAHO EMBRACING NEZ PERCES, IDAHO, LATAH, KOOTENAI, AND SHOSHONE COUNTIES
STATE OF IDAHO
WESTERN HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1903
FRANK MAYNARD, JR. in matters of advancement and development, this gentleman is always in the vanguard. In labors to build up better educational advantages, he is an enthusiastic worker and in the walks of a patriotic citizen and good neighbor he is second to none. Frank Maynard was born in Guthrie County, Iowa, on August 16, 1861, being the son of Frank and Mary J. (Costel) Maynard. The father was born in Delaware County, Indiana, in 1839, served in the Civil war under General Siegel and was a pioneer in Oregon and in Washington. The mother of our subject was born in Ohio, in 1844 and her father was a native of Maryland. The family went from Iowa to Oregon in 1862, crossing the plains with teams. They settled in Multnomah County and also lived in Washington County and Yamhill County and the father did ranching and worked at saw-milling. Frank was educated in Portland, spending five years there. In 1874 they came to Dayton, Washington, and the father wrought in a planing mill and there our subject learned both the trade of the carpenter and that of the engineer. He built bridges on the Northern Pacific for three years, then farmed a while and after that was engineer for six years in a sawmill. At the time of the Nez Perces war, he was in Dayton and enlisted, but before action he was sent back on account of his youth. In 1895 Mr. Maynard located a claim on the middle fork in Idaho County and in 1898 he came to Nez Perces County, where he now resides, one mile east from Summit.On July 27, 1891, Mr. Maynard married Mamie, daughter of James A. and Martha Ellen (Crumley) Berry, natives of Tennessee. Mrs. Maynard was born in Tennessee in 1800 and came west in 1898. She has five brothers and five sisters. Mr. Maynard has six brothers and three sisters: Mary A. Boyles, whose husband is a banker and landowner in Colton, Washington; James M., in the Philippines; Daniel O., a stockman in this county; John W., de-ceased; Lulu Hawker, in Colton, Washington; Meade N., stock owner in this county; Mollie, deceased; Burt, in Nez Perces county; Chester, in Whitman county. By her former marriage Mrs. Maynard has three children: Vincent B., Bulah E., and Mary B. To Mr. and Mrs. Maynard there has been born one child, Juanita. Mr. Maynard is a member of the A. O. U. W. and his wife of the Presbyterian Church. Politically, our subject is a warm Republican and a member of the club of the county. He gives his attention to raising fruit and is one of the respected and substantial men of his section.
Residences:
1870 Walla Walla, Washington Territory
1880 Columbia County, Washington
1900 Colton, Whitman County, Washington
1920 Bald Butte, Whitman County, Washington
1930 Bald Butte, Whitman County, Washington