History of Allen and Woodson counties, Kansas : embellished with portraits of well known people of these counties, with biographies of our representative citizens, cuts of public buildings and a map of each county . in Philadelphia onthe site of the present campus of Girard college, in the year 1823 andafter arriving at years of maturity he married Cordelia Barnes, who wasborn in Belmont County, Ohio, in 1832. They are still living and theirchildren are: Samuel H.; Mary, who is the widow of W. A. Atchisoniud is in the Indian school .servicee at Flandru, South Dakota; Flora,wife of M. C. Bidwel
History of Allen and Woodson counties, Kansas : embellished with portraits of well known people of these counties, with biographies of our representative citizens, cuts of public buildings and a map of each county . in Philadelphia onthe site of the present campus of Girard college, in the year 1823 andafter arriving at years of maturity he married Cordelia Barnes, who wasborn in Belmont County, Ohio, in 1832. They are still living and theirchildren are: Samuel H.; Mary, who is the widow of W. A. Atchisoniud is in the Indian school .servicee at Flandru, South Dakota; Flora,wife of M. C. Bidwell. of Noi-borne. l\Iissouri, and William Edward, ofthis review. Wlien a lad of ten years William E. Hogueland accompanied hisparents on their removal to Kansas, the family locating in Neosho Falls,where he continued his education, being graduated in the high school.\Mien only .sixteen years of age he began reading law. and at the age ofnineteen he was admitted to the bar before Judge Talcott. Throughoutthe years of his practice he has resided in Woodson County. In January,1888, he formed a law partnership with the Hon. G. R. Stephenson atYates Center, Kansas, which relationship was maintained until January,. /f^^^^O ^^yl^^-^C^^ ^ WOODSON COUNTIES. KANSAS. 7;;3 1S97. The couneetion was tlieu dissolved by iimtiial consent and entered into partnership with Hon. G. H. Lamb. Since hisadmission to the bar he has been actively engaged in practice, and hasbeen retained either as counsel for the plaintitt or defi-ndjiiit in everyimportant case tried in the courts of the county. His pine;ice (^\fendsthroughout Southeastern Kansas and is of a distinctively representa-tive character . He has especially prepared himself as a counselor andhas the reputation of being one of the best informed and safest counselorsij the district. He has much natural ability but is withal a hard studentand is never contented until he has mastered every detail of his btlieves in the maxim t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoryofall, bookyear1901
