Logan County, Colorado



Richard and William H. Harris, 8 North 52 West




Richard claimed a quarter in section 20, 8N 52W in 1889 and section 4, 8N 52W in 1892.

One tree said Tabitha's parents were
John Tucker Woodson BIRTH 31 AUG 1805 Powhatan County, Virginia, USA DEATH 23 DEC 1887 Marshall, Platte, Missouri
and Emily Thomas Herndon BIRTH 21 MAY 1809 Know, KY, USA DEATH 27 NOV 1875 Saline County, Missouri.

In 1850 Pettis County, Missouri, John T. Woodson is 44, Emily T. Woodson 47, Franklin H. Woodson 22, Caroline M. Woodson 20, Wm. W. Woodson 18, Richardson H. Woodson 16, Thomas J. Woodson 14, Elizabeth B. Woodson 12, who also settled in Logan County with husband T.J. Salisbury, Martha V. Woodson 15, Henry C. Woodson 6, and Infant Not Named Woodson 0 .

Martha V. Bogart Age 68, died 08 May 1911 in Spokane, Washington, buried 11 May 1911, Greenwood Memorial Terrace, MEMORIAL ID 28015633.
Her parents were J. T. Woodson and Emily Herndon.

Lucy Smith Woodson Pearson BIRTH 20 Feb 1850 Pettis County, Missouri, USA DEATH 17 Mar 1945 Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, USA BURIAL Green Lawn Cemetery Rich Hill, Bates County, Missouri, USA PLOT 02_71 MEMORIAL ID 91116795.

Tabitha Lane Woodson and William "Harrison" married on 22 Apr 1852 in Holt County, Missouri.

In 1870 Nemaha County, Nebraska, W. H. Haris is 40, Tabitha J. Haris 33, Mary L. Haris 17, Alice A. Haris 14, Cornine E. Haris 11, Betty M. Haris 9, Jennie E. Haris 5, and William C. Haris 1/12.



In 1880 Weld County, William H. Harris is 51, Tobitha J. Harris 44 Wife, Bettie M. Harris 19 Daughter, Jennie E. Harris 15 Daughter, Willie C. Harris 10 Son, and Tobitha B. Harris 7 Daughter .

In 1885 Weld County, W. Harris is 56, F. J. Harris 52 Wife, Willie Harris 15 Son, and Belle Harris 12 Daughter .

William H. Harris claimed a quarter in section 30, 8N 52W in 1891.

Tabitha Jane Woodson Harris BIRTH 1836 DEATH 1897 BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, USA MEMORIAL ID 178455036.

October 1910 " Mrs. H. T. Sutherland, of Proctor, is in the city visiting her father, W. H. Harris, and helping them move to the property on Division street that Mr. Harris purchased some time ago."

January 1913 Sterling

January 30, 1913 Padroni items " Harris bros. have 75 tons of ice put up. Tbey will be prepared to supply ice for all in and around Padroni next summer."

William Harvey Harris BIRTH 6 Jan 1829 Missouri, USA DEATH 19 Apr 1913 Sterling, Colorado, USA BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, MEMORIAL ID 178454962,

April 24, 1913

CORINNA

February 14, 1924

February 21, 1924 "The funeral services for Mrs. Corrina Esther Sutherland, whose death occurred early last week at her home in Crook, were held Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist church in Sterling, Rev. E. Payne officiating. A large number of friends assembled to pay their final tribute to the life of Mrs. Sutherland, one who spent forty-seven years as a resident of Logan county. A few years ago she moved to Denver, but since last November has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Salisbury, at Crook.
Four children survive; Clara, who is now Mrs. Tenant of Marengo, Ill.; Helen, now Mrs. Forrest Salisbury of Crook: Earl who lives in Los Angeles, and Ray, a resident of Portland, Ore. There is also one surviving sister, Mrs. Henry, of Excelsior Springs, Mo. and one brother, William C. Harris of Sterling. Mrs. Sutherland was a member of the Baptist church for many years.
Burial was made in the Sterling cemetery, the following acting as pallbearers: Glen Morris, Ned Fish, Howard Simpson, and Charles Simpson. A quartet, composed of Mrs. Harry Karnhart, Mrs. E. Payne, T. K. Sutherland, and W. Mabry King, sang several songs, Miss Dorothy Dring playing the accompaniment.
In speaking of the life of Mrs. Sutherland, Rev. Mr. Payne said "Mrs. Sutherland helped to lay the foundations of the things that you and I enjoy today. There wae no Starling when she came here; no town, no railroads, no society. LIke other pioneers, she helped to lay the foundations and that is a very essential part of any kind of structure. The early pioneers laid this structure wisely and they laid it well. What we owe to the early pioneers of this western country, we will never know. Mrs. Sutherland was one of these pioneers."

March 1916 "The busy store conducted by the Harris brothers is the center of commercial activity in Padroni. Especially is this true at mail times, since one corner of the salesroom is occupied by the village post office. The Bell long distance telephone booth occupies another corner, the balance of the store being devoted to the various lines of goods which go to make up a large and well-arranged stock. A full assortment of staple and fancy groceries is carried and includes leading brands of canned, packaged and bottled goods, cured meats, fresh and dried fruits, hats, gloves, men’s furnishings, dry goods, patent medicines, notions, harness, etc., are also handled: also large quantities of produce - butter, eggs, poultry - are bought, sold and shipped.
Victor flour is received in large shipments and turned over at close prices. Soft drinks are served. A basement and outside warehouse are utilized for the storage of vegetables and reserve stock.
The firm consists of C. M. Harris (who is postmaster) and J A. Harris. The boys own both building and business, also a large ice house in connection. and an irrigated ranch four miles south of town. Mr. J. A. Harris, . who is never too busy to radiate a choice brand of optimism, operates the ranch. In winter he cuts ice - also in the summer for that matter.
Mr. C. M. Harris spends his idle moments in taking kodak pictures and in writing fire and life insurance. The gentlemen were born and raised in Logan county and are both good examples of what we can produce in the way of wide-awake, hustling, progressive business men."


WILLIAM C.

June 1900 "H. T. Sutherland has contracted with W. C. Harris to put up the hay on the ranch. There are three hundred aores of hay land on tho ranch."

"W. C. Harris returned home from Denver last night. Billie is expecting a shipment of 297 head of yearling steers from western Colorado in a day or so."

July 1900 "Mont Fitch, foreman in charge of W. C. Harris' extensive cattle interests in the Buttes country, came in last night to spend the 4th with his family. Mont will furnish the steers for the roping contest tomorrow."

William C. Harris and Maude Anderson married on 23 Dec 1902, registered in Denver, Colorado.


In 1910 Logan County, William C. Harris is 39, born in Nebraska, Maude Harris 34 Wife, Sarah Anderson 68 Mother-in-law, J. E. Blachaller 35 Roomer, Clara Blachaller 33 Roomer, and Julia Larson 24 Servant .
BELLE

May 1916

September 1919 "Mrs. Belle Harris Henry returned Monday evening from Denver, where she had gone to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Clara Sutherland, to Stanford Conant,. which took plaoe in Denver Sunday. Mrs. Henry is now a guest at the home of her brother, W. C. Harris, and expects to leave Thursday for her home in Excelsior, Missouri."

RICHARD

NANCY'S FAMILY

In 1870 Lafayette County, Mississippi, A. H. Sanders is 43, born in Georgia, Eliza Sanders 44 Mississippi, L. C. Sanders 17, daughter, Mississippi, Robert Sanders 15 Mississippi, Nancy Sanders 12 Mississippi, Wm. Sanders 7 Mississippi, Dolly Sanders 2, and Mississippi, and son J. M. Sanders, newborn in Mississippi.

In 1900 Fleming precinct, Logan County, Richard Harris is farming, born March 1851 in England, with Nancy A. Harris, Wife born January 1858 in Mississippi, George C. Harris Son, 18, Colorado, John A. Harris Son, 17, Colorado, Daniel O. Harris son, 5 Colorado, and Mary E. Harris Daughter 1 Colorado,
June 1900 " Squire Barrett completed a nice sleeping room Saturday for Richard Harris boys on the ranch."

August 1907

February 1917 Padroni items "Chesley Harris and family were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Richard Harris of Sterling. "

September 1923 "Mrs. Richard Harris left today for Glenwood, Ia., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Anderson. "

February 1924 Padroni items " Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the host's mother, Mrs. Richard Harris of Sterling, it being her birthday. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Harris of Julesburg and the guest of honor, Mrs. Harris."

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