The Kansas City Times, September 24, 1955:
DEATHS IN MISSOURI
Carthage - Charles A. Kellogg, 77 a magna cum laude graduate of Yale university in 1900 and Phi Beta Kappa member, who was a farmer here forty years and gave the city land for the establishment of Kellogg park... Miss Lillian M. Butchers, a teacher in the schools here forty years.
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The Joplin Globe, September 19, 1924:
HALF-DAY SESSIONS FOR CARTHAGE PUPILS
Crowded Conditions in Primary Schools Causes Shortening of Class Work.
Carthage, Mo., Sept. 18. - Because of the crowded conditions in the first and second grades at the Irving school, half day sessions will be inaugurated there next week to relieve the congestion. Plans for relieving crowded conditions in other school rooms are under way.
At the Irving school the first and second grades are combined in one room under the instruction of Miss Lillian Butcher. There are fifty-four pupils in the room and with the Eugene Field school filled to capacity it is impossible to transfer any of the pupils to that school. Until some other plan is worked out the first grade pupils at the Irving school will attend the morning sessions, 9 to 12 o'clock, while the second grade pupils will attend from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
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The Joplin Globe, May 4, 1922:
The school board granted a years' leave of absence to Miss Olga Weil, high school teacher, and Miss Lillian Butchers, of the Eugene school staff, both of whom expect to attend college next year.
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The Warrensburg Standard, June 18, 1891:
Miss Lillian Butchers left for Kansas City, last Saturday, to meet her father, who accompanies her on an extended Eastern trip. Miss Nellie will spend her vacation in Carthage with friends.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, September 11, 1890:
Miss Lillian Butchers recited "The Red Jackets" very creditably at the reception of the M.E. church south last Friday night.
*********************************************************
1910 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1912 Carthage, Missouri City Directory - Occupation: Teacher, Franklin School
1920 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Mails Training School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1930 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1940 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
DEATHS IN MISSOURI
Carthage - Charles A. Kellogg, 77 a magna cum laude graduate of Yale university in 1900 and Phi Beta Kappa member, who was a farmer here forty years and gave the city land for the establishment of Kellogg park... Miss Lillian M. Butchers, a teacher in the schools here forty years.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, September 19, 1924:
HALF-DAY SESSIONS FOR CARTHAGE PUPILS
Crowded Conditions in Primary Schools Causes Shortening of Class Work.
Carthage, Mo., Sept. 18. - Because of the crowded conditions in the first and second grades at the Irving school, half day sessions will be inaugurated there next week to relieve the congestion. Plans for relieving crowded conditions in other school rooms are under way.
At the Irving school the first and second grades are combined in one room under the instruction of Miss Lillian Butcher. There are fifty-four pupils in the room and with the Eugene Field school filled to capacity it is impossible to transfer any of the pupils to that school. Until some other plan is worked out the first grade pupils at the Irving school will attend the morning sessions, 9 to 12 o'clock, while the second grade pupils will attend from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, May 4, 1922:
The school board granted a years' leave of absence to Miss Olga Weil, high school teacher, and Miss Lillian Butchers, of the Eugene school staff, both of whom expect to attend college next year.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, June 18, 1891:
Miss Lillian Butchers left for Kansas City, last Saturday, to meet her father, who accompanies her on an extended Eastern trip. Miss Nellie will spend her vacation in Carthage with friends.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, September 11, 1890:
Miss Lillian Butchers recited "The Red Jackets" very creditably at the reception of the M.E. church south last Friday night.
*********************************************************
1910 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1912 Carthage, Missouri City Directory - Occupation: Teacher, Franklin School
1920 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Mails Training School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1930 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1940 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
The Kansas City Times, September 24, 1955:
DEATHS IN MISSOURI
Carthage - Charles A. Kellogg, 77 a magna cum laude graduate of Yale university in 1900 and Phi Beta Kappa member, who was a farmer here forty years and gave the city land for the establishment of Kellogg park... Miss Lillian M. Butchers, a teacher in the schools here forty years.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, September 19, 1924:
HALF-DAY SESSIONS FOR CARTHAGE PUPILS
Crowded Conditions in Primary Schools Causes Shortening of Class Work.
Carthage, Mo., Sept. 18. - Because of the crowded conditions in the first and second grades at the Irving school, half day sessions will be inaugurated there next week to relieve the congestion. Plans for relieving crowded conditions in other school rooms are under way.
At the Irving school the first and second grades are combined in one room under the instruction of Miss Lillian Butcher. There are fifty-four pupils in the room and with the Eugene Field school filled to capacity it is impossible to transfer any of the pupils to that school. Until some other plan is worked out the first grade pupils at the Irving school will attend the morning sessions, 9 to 12 o'clock, while the second grade pupils will attend from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, May 4, 1922:
The school board granted a years' leave of absence to Miss Olga Weil, high school teacher, and Miss Lillian Butchers, of the Eugene school staff, both of whom expect to attend college next year.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, June 18, 1891:
Miss Lillian Butchers left for Kansas City, last Saturday, to meet her father, who accompanies her on an extended Eastern trip. Miss Nellie will spend her vacation in Carthage with friends.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, September 11, 1890:
Miss Lillian Butchers recited "The Red Jackets" very creditably at the reception of the M.E. church south last Friday night.
*********************************************************
1910 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1912 Carthage, Missouri City Directory - Occupation: Teacher, Franklin School
1920 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Mails Training School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1930 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1940 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
DEATHS IN MISSOURI
Carthage - Charles A. Kellogg, 77 a magna cum laude graduate of Yale university in 1900 and Phi Beta Kappa member, who was a farmer here forty years and gave the city land for the establishment of Kellogg park... Miss Lillian M. Butchers, a teacher in the schools here forty years.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, September 19, 1924:
HALF-DAY SESSIONS FOR CARTHAGE PUPILS
Crowded Conditions in Primary Schools Causes Shortening of Class Work.
Carthage, Mo., Sept. 18. - Because of the crowded conditions in the first and second grades at the Irving school, half day sessions will be inaugurated there next week to relieve the congestion. Plans for relieving crowded conditions in other school rooms are under way.
At the Irving school the first and second grades are combined in one room under the instruction of Miss Lillian Butcher. There are fifty-four pupils in the room and with the Eugene Field school filled to capacity it is impossible to transfer any of the pupils to that school. Until some other plan is worked out the first grade pupils at the Irving school will attend the morning sessions, 9 to 12 o'clock, while the second grade pupils will attend from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
*********************************************************
The Joplin Globe, May 4, 1922:
The school board granted a years' leave of absence to Miss Olga Weil, high school teacher, and Miss Lillian Butchers, of the Eugene school staff, both of whom expect to attend college next year.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, June 18, 1891:
Miss Lillian Butchers left for Kansas City, last Saturday, to meet her father, who accompanies her on an extended Eastern trip. Miss Nellie will spend her vacation in Carthage with friends.
*********************************************************
The Warrensburg Standard, September 11, 1890:
Miss Lillian Butchers recited "The Red Jackets" very creditably at the reception of the M.E. church south last Friday night.
*********************************************************
1910 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1912 Carthage, Missouri City Directory - Occupation: Teacher, Franklin School
1920 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Mails Training School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1930 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
1940 Census - Occupation: Teacher, Industry: Public School (Carthage, Jasper, Co. Missouri)
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