- DSCF6194
DSCF6194 - DSC01133
Duff family marker in Horton, KS cemetery, containing only four Duff graves. - DSC01130
A closer look at two generations. - DSC01128
Leah Bauder Reisner Duff, referred to by Esther as "Grandmother Duff," 1845 - 1921 and Lewis Hewitt Duff, referred to by Nerva as "Grandfather Duff," 1838 - 1928. Horton, KS cemetery. Great, great grandparents of Kellee, Leah and Chris Bohannon. - DSC01126
Catherine Hewitt Duff (dau. Henry Hewitt of PA) 1812 - 1860 and William Duff of PA (1804 - 1865) who moved his family to the Platte Territory of Missouri in 1838. They were originally buried in a cemetery near Atchison. When it was abandoned, Lewis H. Duff, their son, had them moved to the Horton cemetery. This stone is a replacement he had made, and it matches that of Lewis's own. - DSC01124
A closer look at William Duff's headstone. - DSC01122
Horton Cemetery, map. - DSC01121
Horton Cemetery. List of names in section A, the oldest section. There are four Duffs listed at the top of the middle column. We arrived in Horton during their Christmas Tree lighting and asked people there about the house. Eventually, an older woman in a gift shop recognized the neighboring house in the photo and told us what street it was on. We could not believe it when we saw the house. Chris and I were trying too hard to find it, so Jerry was the first to see it. We arrived while Dana Tarwater was preparing dinner. She said she'd give us a tour in 45 mins, so we went to the cemetery in the meantime. - DSC01118
Muscotah Cemetery. Another woodcutter of the world tradesman grave marker. - DSC01116
Muscotah Cemetery. Woodcutters of the World gravestones. We just thought they were cool. - DSC01115
Mainstreet, Muscotah, KS. - DSC01114
Mainstreet, Muscotah, KS. - DSC01112
Mainstreet, Muscotah, KS. - DSC01111
Bridge over the Missouri as seen from the Kansas side. - DSC01110
The river walk leading away from the hotel.