. A centenary of Catholicity in Kansas, 1822-1922 ; the history of our cradle land (Miami and Linn Counties) ; Catholic Indian missions and missionaries of Kansas ; The pioneers on the prairies : notes on St. Mary's Mission, Sugar Creek, Linn County; Holy Trinity Church, Paola, Miami County; Holy Rosary Church, Wea; Immaculate Conception, , Louisburg; St. Philip's Church, Osawatomie; Church of the Assumption, Edgerton, Johnson County; to which is added a short sketch of the Ursuline Academy at Paola; the diary of Father Hoecken, and old Indian records. h. Great changes have come to all o
. A centenary of Catholicity in Kansas, 1822-1922 ; the history of our cradle land (Miami and Linn Counties) ; Catholic Indian missions and missionaries of Kansas ; The pioneers on the prairies : notes on St. Mary's Mission, Sugar Creek, Linn County; Holy Trinity Church, Paola, Miami County; Holy Rosary Church, Wea; Immaculate Conception, , Louisburg; St. Philip's Church, Osawatomie; Church of the Assumption, Edgerton, Johnson County; to which is added a short sketch of the Ursuline Academy at Paola; the diary of Father Hoecken, and old Indian records. h. Great changes have come to all of these people of thefirst generation. Like those of the Irish Settlement they are scat-tered far and wide and a new people have largely taken their place. MICHAEL FENOUGHTY. Anthony Fenoughty and his wife, Catherine McAndrews, emigratedfrom County Mayo, Ireland, in 1817 They came to Kansas in 1868 andto Paola in 1870. There were four children in this family, all havinglived to be over eighty years of age in Kansas. One of the sons, Michael Fenoughty, married Cecelia Davis in Church, Jennings County, Indiana, on May 2nd, 3866, and imme- 68 THE HISTORY OF OUR CRADLE LAND cliately set out for Kansas. By good fortune they were directed toStanton Township, Miami County, where they procured 320 acres of richland and there established their home. There are nine children in this family. Although living at a dis-tance of about seven miles from Paola they were never known to missMass on Sunday even when the lumber wagon was the only mode MEMBERS OF THE FENOUGHTY FAMILY. The result of the good example of the parents is seen in the and Ella became nuns, Sister Angela and Sister Veronica, respec-tively, of the Sisters of Mercy, and Joseph is a distinguished priest ofthe Society of Jesus. John, the eldest son, married Miss Anna Picklesand resides with his wife and three sons on a farm near and George are in business in Illinois. Emma mar
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