Noah married Lucy Colvin.

     Lucy married Noah Frye.

      Jennie Campbell was born circa Feb, 1840 at Pennsylvania. Jennie married Abraham Van Voorhis, son of Garrett Townsend Van Voorhis and Esther B. Frye.

     (Unknown) married Melissa Van Voorhis, daughter of Garrett Townsend Van Voorhis and Esther B. Frye.

      Butler T. Van Voorhis was born circa 1868. He was the son of Garrett Townsend Van Voorhis and Mary Jane Baxter.
     Butler T. Van Voorhis resided at at Washington County, Pennsylvania, in 1893.

     George married Nancy Smith.

     Nancy married George West.

      Delila K. Smith was born circa 1853 at Ohio. She was the daughter of William Taylor Smith and Sarah West. Delila married Harvey Hunter.
     In the census on Aug 25, 1870 Delila K. Smith was named Kate Smith.

      Harvey Hunter was born circa 1849 at Ohio. Harvey married Delila K. Smith, daughter of William Taylor Smith and Sarah West.

      Francis Hunter was born circa 1878 at Ohio. He was the son of Harvey Hunter and Delila K. Smith.

      Arila Hunter was born circa 1879 at Ohio. She was the daughter of Harvey Hunter and Delila K. Smith.

      Nancy (Unknown) was born circa 1851 at Ohio. Nancy married Wilber Smith, son of William Taylor Smith and Sarah West.

      Harry Smith was born circa 1877 at Ohio. He was the son of Wilber Smith and Nancy (Unknown).

     Moses married Rebecca Grant.

     Rebecca married Moses Colvin.

      Mary Rebecca Grant was born on Aug 3, 1857 at Carroll, Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of L. George Grant and Mary Ann Rabe. Mary married Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin, son of Vincent Colvin and Mary Van Voorhis, on Mar 9, 1876 at Monroe County, Iowa. Mary Rebecca Grant died on Mar 20, 1895 at Albia, Monroe County, Iowa, at age 37.

     L. married Mary Ann Rabe.

     Mary married L. George Grant.

      Wesley Elmer Colvin was born on Sep 30, 1877 at Monroe County, Iowa. He was the son of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant. Wesley married Tede Stevenson on Feb 23, 1901 at Iowa. Wesley Elmer Colvin died on May 10, 1961 at age 83.

      Tede Stevenson was born on Dec 14, 1878. Tede married Wesley Elmer Colvin, son of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant, on Feb 23, 1901 at Iowa. Tede Stevenson died on Nov 20, 1943 at age 64.

      Letha Colvin was born on Apr 21, 1903. She was the daughter of Wesley Elmer Colvin and Tede Stevenson. Letha married Leonard Evans.

      Leonard Evans was born circa 1901. Leonard married Letha Colvin, daughter of Wesley Elmer Colvin and Tede Stevenson.

      Lois J. Colvin was born on Aug 24, 1904. She was the daughter of Wesley Elmer Colvin and Tede Stevenson. Lois married Kenneth Deloss Lowe.

      Kenneth Deloss Lowe was born on Dec 25, 1902 at Keokuk County, Iowa. Kenneth married Lois J. Colvin, daughter of Wesley Elmer Colvin and Tede Stevenson.

      Lloyd A. Colvin was born on Jan 28, 1909. He was the son of Wesley Elmer Colvin and Tede Stevenson. Lloyd A. Colvin died in Feb, 1977 his last known address was at Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Albert Martin Colvin was born on Mar 26, 1880 at Albia, Monroe County, Iowa. He was the son of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant. Albert married Nancy Adams. Albert Martin Colvin died on Dec 1, 1955 at age 75.

      Nancy Adams was born on Mar 26, 1880 at Albia, Monroe County, Iowa. Nancy married Albert Martin Colvin, son of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant. Nancy Adams died on Dec 1, 1955 at age 75.
     In the census on Jan 6, 1920 Nancy Adams was named Nannie Adams.

      Vern O. Colvin was born circa 1909 at Iowa. He was the son of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams.

      Ruby Bell Colvin was born on Oct 1, 1902 at Iowa. She was the daughter of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams. Ruby married Leslie Otto Brown on Jul 4, 1926. Ruby Bell Colvin died on Feb 29, 1992 her last known address was at Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Leslie Otto Brown was born on Feb 2, 1891. Leslie married Ruby Bell Colvin, daughter of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams, on Jul 4, 1926. Leslie Otto Brown died on Apr 19, 1942 at age 51.

      Ray Lynn Colvin was born on May 30, 1904 at Iowa. He was the son of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams. Ray married Helen Patton on Jun 17, 1928. Ray Lynn Colvin died on Aug 29, 1994 his last known address was at Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Helen Patton was born on Oct 30, 1904. Helen married Ray Lynn Colvin, son of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams, on Jun 17, 1928.

      Ruth Mary Colvin was born on Dec 17, 1919 at Iowa. She was the daughter of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams. Ruth married Harry Alva Meier on Apr 9, 1941.

      Harry Alva Meier was born on Jan 10, 1909. Harry married Ruth Mary Colvin, daughter of Albert Martin Colvin and Nancy Adams, on Apr 9, 1941.

      Jennie Florence Colvin was born on Jun 7, 1883 at Monroe County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant.

      Edna B. Colvin was born on Nov 15, 1894 at Monroe County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant. Edna married Earl Walter Prothero, son of James Edward Prothero and Mary Ellen Davis, on May 28, 1915 at Muchakinock, Mahaska County, Iowa. Edna B. Colvin died on May 10, 1918 at Monroe County, Iowa, at age 23.

      Earl Walter Prothero was born on Jul 23, 1886 at Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa. He was the son of James Edward Prothero and Mary Ellen Davis. Earl married Edna B. Colvin, daughter of Abraham Van Voorhis Colvin and Mary Rebecca Grant, on May 28, 1915 at Muchakinock, Mahaska County, Iowa. Earl Walter Prothero died on Mar 4, 1932 at Albia, Monroe County, Iowa, at age 45.

     James married Mary Ellen Davis.

     Mary married James Edward Prothero.

      Mossella Colvin was born circa Sep, 1876 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Rossell Jay Colvin and Blanche Farquhar.
     In the census on Jun 10, 1880 Mossella Colvin was named Mary M. Colvin.

      Mary Ann Crouch was born circa Apr 15, 1835 at Pennsylvania. Mary married Vincent Colvin, son of Moses Colvin and Rebecca Grant; 4 children. Mary Ann Crouch died on Sep 9, 1885 at Fallowfield, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

     Walter married Carry Van Voorhis, daughter of John S. Van Voorhis and Isophine H Teeple.

      Rena Van Voorhis was born in Oct, 1867 at Washington County, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of John S. Van Voorhis and Isophine H Teeple.

      Hattie E. Klose was born circa Mar, 1876 at Ohio. Hattie married Joseph Brown, son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis, on Dec 22, 1892 at Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.

      Anna Druselia Holmes was born on Feb 20, 1872 at Iowa. She was the daughter of Benjamin Holmes and Sarah Gaylord. Anna married Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown, son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis, on Jun 10, 1897 at Iowa. Anna Druselia Holmes died on Feb 4, 1959 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, at age 86.

     Benjamin married Sarah Gaylord.

     Sarah married Benjamin Holmes.

      Harold Leslie Brown was born in 1901 at Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa. He was the son of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes. Harold married Katherine Gelhard, daughter of August Gelhard and Katjarina Tremel. Harold Leslie Brown died in 1965 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California.

      Katherine Gelhard was born on Oct 24, 1903 at Oberwiesen, Rhineland-Pfalz, Germany. She was the daughter of August Gelhard and Katjarina Tremel. Katherine married Harold Leslie Brown, son of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes. Katherine Gelhard died in 1982 at San Diego, San Diego County, California.

     August married Katjarina Tremel.

     Katjarina married August Gelhard.

      Grace Estelle Brown was born on Aug 31, 1904 at Arkansas. She was the daughter of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes. Grace Estelle Brown died on Mar 20, 1983 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, at age 78.

      Eleanor Lucille Brown was born on Jan 9, 1907 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. She was the daughter of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes. Eleanor married T. Joey Smith on Jun 24, 1928 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Eleanor married George Joseph Summerville in 1938 at Laguna Beach, Orange County, California. Eleanor Lucille Brown died on May 1, 1966 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, at age 59.

     T. married Eleanor Lucille Brown, daughter of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes, on Jun 24, 1928 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California.

      George Joseph Summerville was born on Jul 10, 1892 at Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, New Mexico. George married Gertrude M. Roell in 1927. George Joseph Summerville and Gertrude M. Roell were divorced. George married Eleanor Lucille Brown, daughter of Rev. Andrew Gregg Curtis Brown and Anna Druselia Holmes, in 1938 at Laguna Beach, Orange County, California. George Joseph Summerville died on Jan 6, 1946 at Laguna Beach, Orange County, California, at age 53.

     Gertrude married George Joseph Summerville in 1927. Gertrude M. Roell and George Joseph Summerville were divorced.

      Ada P. (Unknown) was born circa Sep, 1864 at Pennsylvania. Ada married Samuel A. Brown, son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis, circa 1886. Ada P. (Unknown) died in 1919. Ada was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.

     (Unknown) married Cora Mae Brown, daughter of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis.

     Samuel married Chritina Shearer.

     Chritina married Samuel Brown.

      Abraham Brown was born circa 1859 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis.

     Hattie married Van Vooris Brown, son of Joseph Brown and Emaline Van Voorhis, on Aug 22, 1893 at Pennsylvania.
     

Error from Marion district court ; 0. L. Moons, judge. Opinion filed April 6, 1901. In Banc. Af­firmed.
STATIC MENT.

Tars action was brought on November 4, 1898, by Hattie E. Brown, widow of Van Voorhis Brown, de­ceased, and Karl Power Brown, an infant son of said Van Voorhis Brown and the plaintiff Hattie E. Brown, to set aside and cancel a warranty deed made by Van Voorhis Brown and wife to Samuel Brown on May 17, 1894. Van Voorhis Brown was the son of Joseph and Emaline Brown, who, in 1884, lived in Pennsyl­vania. The family consisted in part of said Joseph Brown, Emaline, his wife, and their sons, Van Voor­his, Samuel, Curtin, and Joseph, jr. Van Voorhis, the eldest son, came to Kansas about the year 1884, and in the fall of that year found a quarter-section of land for sale, and wrote to his father about it. The father wrote in answer that if the farm could be bought for $3000 his wife had that amount of money on hand, and would send it to the young man, so that he could buy the farm. The son afterward persuaded the owner of the land to reduce the price, and wrote to his father that he could get it for $3000. There­upon the father sent him the money, which belonged to the mother, and with it Van Voorhis bought the land, taking title in his own name. It was not sug­gested that the title to the farm should be taken in any other name than that of the son, nor was any­thing said with reference to the money's being loaned to the son. No complaint was ever made by the par­ents that the son had done wrong in taking title to the land. It is in evidence that the father and mother intended to buy each of their sons a farm, and it is probable that the placing of the title in the son was in accordance with their desire, if it was not done at their express direction.

About the year 1885 the father came to Kansas and began living with his son upon the farm. The house was enlarged, some other improvements undertaken and finished, and later the entire family came to lire on this farm, continuing to reside there until the year 1890, when Joseph Brown and wife removed to Pea­body, where they have ever since resided. After the father and mother removed to Peabody, the son, Van Voorhis Brown, continued to reside on the farm, and on August 22, 1893, he was married to the plaintiff, Hattie E., in Pennsylvania, and immediately after their marriage they came to Kansas and together lived upon the farm as their homestead up to the time of the death of Van Voorhis Brown, which occurred on July 24, 1898.

For some unknown reason the members of the Brown family were not fond of the plaintiff Hattie, who seems to have belonged to a different type, and to have entertained opinions somewhat different from theirs. The Brown family was in good circum­stances, and complaint was made that Hattie was not possessed of any property of her own, and came from a poor family. It is not pretended by any one that she did not well discharge her duties as wife of Van Voorhis Brown, but the early prejudice against her on the part of her husband's family seems never to have disappeared. Within a few months after she came into the family, it was determined by Emaline Brown and her son Samuel that measures should be taken to divest the wife of Van Voorhis of the in­terest she had acquired in the farm by virtue of be­coming his wife.

Probably because she realized that she was not well liked by her husband's family, the plaintiff Hattie, within a short time after moving on the farm, became anxious to have her husband sell out, move off the farm, and engage in some other business. It was shown that he talked about removing to Newton to go into the livery business, and she was quite willing to have him do so. This fact was taken advantage of by the family to accomplish their purpose in getting from her a deed to the land. Therefore, it was secretly agreed that the title should be placed in Samuel Brown, who was married, but whose wife was at that time in Pennsylvania. With that end in view, Sam­uel Brown came to the house of Van Voorhis, and in the presence of the plaintiff Hattie, canvassed the desirability of Van Voorhis's selling the farm and mov­ing to some neighboring town, and finally, in her pres­ence, he offered to take the farm and pay the amount which his brother asked for it. It was then and there agreed between the two brothers that the farm should be sold to Samuel for $4500, to be paid in in­stalments, and that Van Voorhis was to move away. Pursuant to this arrangement, as the wife understood, the deed was soon thereafter executed by the husband and wife, and delivered to Samuel, who then went back to Pennsylvania, and soon after wrote that his wife was sick, as she probably was, and postponed the time of coming on, and finally, when she did come, the follow­ing spring, it was given out that she did not want to live so far from town, and, therefore, the father, Joseph Brown, bought Samuel another farm, and Samuel notified the plaintiff and her husband that be would give up their farm. The plaintiff Hattie made no inquiry about the matter, but assumed that the deed was given up when Samuel decided to abandon the trade. From that time forward until his death, Van Voorhis Brown continued to run the farm as usual, and at the time of his death it was well stocked.
The child Karl Power Brown was born March 21, 1897.

A few days before Van Voorhis Brown died he was removed to Peabody, that he might have medical attendance. He died there, and the next day after the funeral the plaintiff in error and other members of his family took the widow out to her home, and in­formed her that there was "nothing there for her," and induced her to pack up her personal wearing ap­parel in great haste, bought her a ticket to Pennsyl­vania, and, without giving her an opportunity to confer with her nearest neighbor, put her on the cars and sent her away.

The action was tried to the court below without a jury, and on its own motion the court made certain special findings of fact which sustained the claim of the widow and child, and a decree was entered in their favor, setting aside and canceling the deed made to Samuel Brown, who brings the case here for review.

R. L. King, and C. M. Clark, for plaintiff in error. Keller & Dean, for defendants in error.

The opinion of the court was delivered by Ellis J.: The plaintiff in error insists that the statute of limitations had run against plaintiff's ac­tion before this suit was instituted, and having raised that issue in his answer in the court below, he now as­signs the failure of the court so to find as one of his principal grounds of error. We do not think the posi­tion is tenable. The evidence shows, and the court below found, that the plaintiff widow had no notice or knowledge that the apparently formal and busi­nesslike offer and undertaking of Samuel Brown to buy the farm was, in fact, but a rehearsal by him of a farce, until after the death of her husband. The represen­tations then and there made by Samuel Brown consti­tute the fraud complained of. It does not appear, and is not vitally important, to what extent Van Voorhis Brown participated in the fraudulent intent of Sam­uel, though the court below found that he joined in the effort to procure the deed, knowing that the pretended consideration of $4500 was not to be paid by his brother. Of course, the widow knew that the deed was delivered in 1894, but at that time she believed, and had a right to believe, that her brother-in-law had bought the farm. Afterward, when he announced that he would give up the farm, in view of the relationship of the parties, we think she had a right to assume that no attempt would be made to assert title under the deed, and that the same would be surrendered or destroyed. Bo that as it may, she had no notice or knowledge that the conversation had in her presence and the words spoken by her brother-in-law constituted but the enactment of a play to deceive her, until she was suddenly and ruthlessly apprised of it in a most heartless and unfeeling manner, at a time when she was grief-stricken and bowed down with a much greater affliction. Within a few hours after her husband had been laid in his grave she was told that she and the child were paupers ; that the position of affluence which her hus­band had occupied, and which she had aided in estab­lishing, was but a myth ; that the property which she had helped to earn and save by industry and fru­gality belonged to others; and that, instead of being the widow of a well-to-do Kansas farmer, she was a beggar woman with a child in her arms, depend­ent upon her husband's family for the means to re­turn to her relatives in Pennsylvania. Then for the first time she learned that she had been ensnared and deluded. Then the fraud was discovered, and until that time the cause of action had not accrued. (Gen. Stat. 1897, ch. 95, § 12 ; Gen. Stat. 1899, § 4262.)
Error is assigned because the case was tried in the court below at the same term that the issues were finally made up. It appears, however, that the issues had been made up long prior to such term, al­though amendments were made at the same term at which the cause was tried. Under these circum­stances, it was not error for the court to call the case for trial at such term. (Rice le Floyd v. Hodge Bros., 26 Kan. 164.)

Mrs. Chapman, a witness offered by the plaintiffs below, was permitted to make the statement that Emaline Brown told her that the farm had been deeded to Samuel to prevent it from going out of the family, and to get it out of "her" hands, referring. presumably, to the wife of Van Voorhis. Emaline Brown was a witness for the defendant below, but no proper foundation was laid for impeachment. As a witness, she claimed, at the time the case was tried, to be the owner of this land, and that after the action was commenced her son Samuel conveyed it to her. Both she and Samuel, in their testimony, claimed it had been conveyed to Samuel by Van Voorhis and wife in consideration of the original $3000 advanced to her son, and that Samuel had taken title for her benefit. In the conveyance to her, made while this action was pending, a recital to that effect was made. According to her contention then, as well as that of the defendant below, she was the real party in interest, and it is well settled that the admission of a real party in interest is admissible as against a nominal party. (1 A. & E. Encycl. of L. 179, and cases cited ; 1 Green]. Ev. 180 ; 1 Phill. Ev. 486 ; Hansen v. Parker, 1 Wils. 256; Barber's Admit. v. Bennett, 60 Vt. 682, 15 AU. 348, 1 L. It. A. 224.)

Alma Harrison was a witness for plaintiffs below, and testified to conversations had with Emaline Brown, and also with Joseph Brown, in relation to the ownership of the farm after it was bought and the title of it placed in the name of Van Voorhis. In effect, she testified that they told her that the farm belonged to Van Voorhis. As to Emaline Brown this testimony was admissible, for the reasons last above given, and as to Joseph Brown, his attention Was called to the matter while he was upon the stand, and proper foundation was laid for it, and it was admissible for the purpose of impeachment.

One Friesting was permitted to testify to the fact that Van Voorhis at one time paid to his father Joseph a large sum of money which Van Voorhis had received from the sale of products of the farm. Other witnesse, also testified to similar transactions between Van Voorhis and his father. Indeed, it was made to appear that the father acted as banker for his son.
43-62 was.

Friesting's testimony was admissible because it bore upon the question, if it was a question, as to whether Van Voorhis had repaid to his father and mother the money advanced, with which he had bought the farm, and, also, because the father claimed that he had paid the taxes upon the land, and, irrespective of the ques­tion as to whether a conspiracy.was established between the father, mother and Samuel to defraud the plaintiff widow, it was competent to show the real method of doing business which had been pursued between these different members of the same family. A sufficient foundation was laid for the testimony of these witnesses while Joseph Brown was upon the stand.

It is also insisted that the widow was not compe­tent to testify to the conversation between Samuel Brown and her husband, Van Voorhis Brown, under sections 322 and 323 of the civil code. (Gen. Stat. 1897, ch. 95, §g; 333, 334 ; Gen. Stat. 1899, §§4585. 4586). She did not testify to any communication had between her husband and herself. She was a competent witness to testify to a conversation had between Samuel Brown and her husband. (National Bank r. Beard, 55 Kan. 773, 42 Pac. 320 ; Pultifer v. Arbuthnot, 59 Kan. 380, 382, 53 Pac. 70.)

The contention of counsel for plaintiff in error, that the court below erred in refusing to allow the expert witness, Shelley, to be disputed upon a collateral matter, is disposed of by this court in Gaunt v. fiorkse4r, 13 Kan. 405, 36 Pac. 739.

Counsel also insist that prejudicial error was com­mitted by the trial court in making special findings of fact without being thereto requested by either party. This court has held : " A court may, of its own motion, in addition to its general judgment, find specially upon all the issues or upon a part of them." (Farwell Co. v. Lykins, 69 Kan. 96, 99, 62 Pac. 99.)

After the court, had made special findings of fact. the defendant below made a written request for additional findings, and the failure of the court to comply with such request is assigned as error. Whatever may be the rule where a court refuses, upon request, to make a finding upon a matter material to the issue, upon which it has not found, there can be no doubt that in this case the failure of the court to make such findings was not error, for the requests were not that the court should find upon matters omitted, but that it should make findings which were antagonistic to those it had already made.

Counsel for plaintiff in error likewise contend that,because Emaline Brown furnished her son the money in the first place with which to buy this farm, she was the equitable owner of it "by virtue of a resulting or implied trust." In response to this contention, it is sufficient to say that the mother, having given the money to the on with the understanding that he was to buy a farm for himself with it, and having for years thereafter, with full knowledge of what he had done, acquiesced in and approved of the course he had taken, the case does not come within our statute relating to trusts and powers. (Gen. Stat. 1897, ch. 113, § 6, 8; Gen. Stat. 1899, § 7524, 7526.) In this connection the cyan below found : "There was no agreement or understanding, oral or written, between Van V. Brown or his mother or father, or either of them, as to any interest, lien or claim that the said Emaline Brown might have in or upon said land by reason of having furnished the said $3000 with which Van V. Brown paid the purchase price of said land."

The case of Kennedy v. Taylor, 20 Kan. 558, to which we are referred, is clearly not in point.

Finally, it is claimed that the child cannot be granted relief in this action, because he could not be affected by a fraud practiced upon one or both of his parents before he was born. The land in question was a homestead ; it had not been alienated by the joint consent of husband and wife—the deception practiced upon the wife prevented the conveyance from so oper­ating; the father was dead, and the child was an heir to that which the father equitably owned at the time of his decease. The land, having been alienated as the result of fraud, should be restored, and the child inherited an interest and was a necessary party to the action.

The findings of the court below fully sustain its judgment, and there was evidence in the case to sus­tain each of the findings. In the view taken by the court below of the testimony, its judgment was right, and as no material error was committed it must be affirmed.

      Karl Power Brown was born on Mar 21, 1897. He was the son of Van Vooris Brown and Hattie E. (Unknown).

      Florence Brown was born circa Nov, 1886 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown).

      Earl Samuel Brown was born on Apr 21, 1889 at Fayette County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown). Earl married Fannie (Unknown) circa 1911. Earl Samuel Brown died in 1941. Earl was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.
     

      Nettie B. Brown was born circa Mar, 1891 at Missouri. She was the daughter of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown).

      Ida M. Brown was born circa Nov, 1896 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown). Ida married Joseph W. Bromp.

      Joseph W. Brown was born circa 1905 at Kansas. He was the son of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown).

      Joseph W. Bromp was born circa 1892 at Kansas. Joseph married Ida M. Brown, daughter of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown).

      Fannie (Unknown) was born on Sep 20, 1890 at Kansas. Fannie married Earl Samuel Brown, son of Samuel A. Brown and Ada P. (Unknown), circa 1911. Fannie (Unknown) died in Oct, 1973 at Peabody, Marion County, Kansas, at age 83. Fannie was buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Peabody, Marion County, Kansas.

      Kenneth V. Brown was born circa Jun, 1898 at Kansas. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Hattie E. Klose.
     In the census on Jun 18, 1900 Kenneth V. Brown was named Kenneth A. Brown.

      Clifford P. Brown was born circa 1904 at Kansas. He was the son of Joseph Brown and Hattie E. Klose. Clifford married Ruth V. (Unknown) circa 1928.

      Ruth V. (Unknown) was born circa 1906 at New York. Ruth married Clifford P. Brown, son of Joseph Brown and Hattie E. Klose, circa 1928.

     John married Serena A. Jones, daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis, on Sep 25, 1895.

      Mary Jones was born circa 1866 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of James Jones and Caroline Van Voorhis.

      Alva V. Bentley was born circa Mar, 1873 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Cooper Bentley and Cynthia Van Voorhis. Alva married Mame M. (Unknown) circa 1895.

     Henry married Sarah Jane Cooper.

     Sarah married Henry Bentley.

     Peter married Julia Crabbs.

     Julia married Peter Snyder.

      Elijah Adams was born circa 1807 at Pennsylvania. Elijah married Martha Houlsworth; 2 children.
     Elijah Adams resided at at Green County, Pennsylvania.

      Mary H. Pollock was born circa Oct, 1889 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Isaac V. Pollock and Mary E. Henry.

      Ruth L. Pollock was born circa Jun, 1893 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Isaac V. Pollock and Mary E. Henry.

      Lawrence Van Voorhis Pollock was born on Apr 12, 1899 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Isaac V. Pollock and Mary E. Henry.
     

     David married Lucinda De Vore.

     Lucinda married David Wilson.

      David H. Stewart was born circa 1855 at West Virginia. He was the son of Thomas Byers Stewart and Theresa Van Voorhis.

      James T. Stewart was born circa 1857 at West Virginia. He was the son of Thomas Byers Stewart and Theresa Van Voorhis. James T. Stewart died on Mar 19, 1885 at Monongahela, Washington County, Pennsylvania. James was buried at Van Voorhis (Hazelkirk) Cemetery, Hazelkirk, Washington County, Pennsylvania.

      Minnie Stewart was born circa 1859. She was the daughter of Thomas Byers Stewart and Theresa Van Voorhis. Minnie Stewart died after 1930 at Ebensburg, Cambria County, Pennsylvania.

      Helen M. Stewart was born on Mar 21, 1889 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh. Helen M. Stewart died in 1958.

      Lois Katherine Stewart was born on May 2, 1893 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh.

      Thomas L. Stewart was born on Mar 6, 1895 at Spearville, Ford County, Kansas. He was the son of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh. Thomas married Dorothy Allison.
     

      James V. Stewart was born on Dec 6, 1899 at Kansas. He was the son of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh. James married Alice Lee.

      Dorothy M. Stewart was born on Jan 12, 1902 at Spearville, Ford County, Kansas. She was the daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh.

      Margaret Stewart was born on Nov 6, 1903 at Spearville, Ford County, Kansas. She was the daughter of Isaac Van Voorhis Stewart and Dora Myers Leidigh.