COTTAGE HILL
ON THE WING
Weekly Democrat-Gazette, March 21,
1901
Weston, Tex., March 18.
Editors Democrat:
The winds of
March continue to blow, and old Boreas guides the helm.
Oats are up and look well, corn planting is in progress and will be over this
week.
In the
neighborhood of Cottage Hill I noticed that wheat was looking badly in some
places and in company with O. A. Shaw made investigation finding the ground near
the roots literally covered with small green bugs which subsist by sucking the
sap from the wheat. Unless there is something to check the ravages of these
pests very soon, some wheat fields will be planted in corn and cotton. The
lesson of diversification has been learned well by our west Collin farmers and
as a result prosperity is seen everywhere. Neat residences, large substantial
barns, fat cows lazily browsing in the alfalfa pastures, thorough-bred swine
with tails twirling in triumph over the sickly razor back of the moss back era
and a couple of home raised mules that for beauty and general utility surpass
those imported from Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, pulling with ease a
cultivator astride of which sat an up-to-date farmer who pays no interest to a
syndicate of money sharks for the privilege of living on this mundane sphere;
owning the land he cultivates, blessed with a wife and perhaps a dozen or so of
children, these, I say, are to be seen in every farm and the man so fortunate as
to own a few acres in our own black land belt has a mind of wealth that will pay
fabulous dividends in pure gold and whose resources are limited only to the
amount of labor expended in cultivation. What an inspiration! but I must not
forget the schools while "itinerating." Stopped for awhile at Cottage Hill and
found Prof. W. H. Culwell a very busy teacher. This is his first school but he
handles it with the ease of an old timer. Sixty-one have been enrolled and the
attendance will average about 42. The bearings all run without friction and a
good school is the result. Will close 30 of April. Lone Elm was on my route and
I called on Prof. Joe A. Lee for a few items. I was received cordially and
learned from him the following: School began Nov. 12, and 48 enrolled with an
average daily attendance of 35. This gentleman is an experienced teacher having
taught the young idea how to shoot for thirteen years in Rockwall county.
Contd
ON THE WING
Weekly Democrat-Gazette, May 9, 1912
Personal Mention of People You Know by Our Field Man.
Resuming operations where we had left off last Saturday in the
Cottage Hill community, Monday noon found us again in the hospitable home of D.
W. Bagwill, where another dinner, piping hot, awaited us.
Early in the afternoon we renewed the battle begun the week
before and the first victim was W. M. Pell, a native Missourian but for fifty
years a resident of Collin county and owner of a splendid farm.
M. Carter was in his bottom field planting cotton but when our trusty
tomahawk was brandished a couple of times dangerously near his head, coughed up
a dollar for the extraordinary privilege of reading the Weekly Democrat-Gazette
one year.
F. M. Perkins an old timer of our weekly was busy transplanting tomato slips
when we called and our gory weapon was held in reserve until we encountered that
old veteran of many battles and whose head is like cotton from winter's frosts
have danced merrily upon his pate for nearly three score years, S. M. Francis.
The first moon he saw creep above the horizon was in Mississippi and came to
Texas twenty years ago made his first crop in Collin county on the farm of his
neighbor, F. M. Morrill, afterward buying a farm in the Branch community, eight
miles south of McKinney, but at the end of two years sold out there and bought
his present farm of nearly two hundred acres near Cottage Hill, where he has
since resided. Uniting with the M. E. Church, south, at the age of seven years
he has been a consistent member of that denomination and superintendent of the
Sunday school in his home church for twelve years. Five boys and two girls,
three of the former married, and only one of the girls could be induced to
forsake the parental roof, the oldest one, Miss Udona, still with her parents.
For forty-one years a master Mason makes him the oldest in point of membership
within many miles of his home lodge, Weston, No. 501. A few loud threats and a
wave of the tomahawk had the desired effect and he was mighty glad to "shell
out" and get on the band wagon of the Weekly Democrat-Gazette.
A. W. Phillips is a young unmarried man but who, Madam Rumor says, is on the
anxious seat, was relieved to the extent of a cart wheel to join the Weekly
Democrat-Gazette list.
Rev. J. P. Reneau is a good man as all Methodists are, and propose to grow
wiser in knowledge as he gets stronger in grace, by reading the Weekly
Democrat-Gazette.
Ira Mixon didn't know that to seek information from your field man was a
costly experiment; he knows now and will get wise by reading the
Democrat-Gazette.
Mrs. Eula Pafford, widow of the late M. W. Pafford, and who, before his death
was a prominent and influential citizen of the community in which he lived, was
indisposed and in bed when we called, but like our paper and we are pleased to
add her name to our big growing list in that prosperous and moral community.
Calling briefly at the home of Esquire J. F. Wester we found him absent and
Mrs. Wester said that she felt as if she were a widow since her husband is a
candidate for county treasurer shaking hands with men and kissing the babies. it
must be awful to be a candidate. She finds consolation by reading the
Democrat-Gazette.
With twelve new pale face scalps dangling from our belt as our reward for
besieging Cottage Hill, we next moved on.
contd
COTTAGE HILL IS CENTER IMPORTANT COLLIN COUNTY WELL
IMPROVED AREA
Daily Courier Gazette, April 8, 1938
Characterized by good farms, credible farm homes and premises -
Diversified crops and livestock - Esq. and Mrs. J. F. Wester aged honored
old couple whose home being stuccoed by their son John Wester rural letter
carrier on Celina Route 1 - Mrs. J. B. Tucker becomes correspondent for
these papers.
by Mrs. O. S. Scott
In company with Mrs. E. B. Scott we recently visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Darnall, a highly esteemed farm couple of the Cottage Hill
community. Having just finished repapering several downstairs rooms of her home,
the lady of the house was busily engaged in spring housecleaning and in painting
or repainting the woodwork. However, she took time out from this work to extend
the proverbial Southern hospitality to her two women visitors, and be it said,
we were made welcome and glad that we had called. Visiting in the home at the
time, Mrs. Robert Darnall, a recent bride, formerly Miss Eileen Jones of San
Antonio. This fair young bride was visiting in the home of her husband’s
parents, while her husband was absent in the Aviation Corps, stationed at Kelly
Field, San Antonio. We were both happy to form the acquaintance of this young
wife and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Darnall as well as to renew
acquaintances with the gracious queen of the home and mother-in-law.
We found the Darnall home to be one of the very best improved country
residences and farms in this entire section of Northwest Collin. In addition to
a comfortable, convenient and well cared for family residence, Mr. Darnall has
his farm in good condition - well provided with tools, implements, tractors,
binders and other essential equipment to successful farming. Mr. Darnall is a
believer in diversified crops, also in diversified livestock breeding. Included
in his livestock, we noticed some excellent looking sheep and Herford, or
white-faced cattle, besides other kinds of livestock usual to see on our
Southern farms. Mrs. Darnall also gives intelligent attention to her poultry,
with the result that she brings in a neat profit to help swell the farm income
from her chickens and turkeys every year.
The Darnall home has a Delco plant to generate adequate lighting convenience.
In addition to the Delco plant, their home is located on the rural electric line
coming across the country from Celina to a southeasterly direction to afford
electricity for lighting and refrigerating and other useful purposes that
electricity can be used for in farm homes and on farm premises. The home is
heated with Butane gas with which the enterprising couple are well pleased. Mrs.
Darnall says there is no intention going back to wood or coal for heating
purposed in the Darnall home again.
One of the most highly appreciated conveniences of this, or any other
section, is the new all-weather pike road that has been built along in front of
the Darnall home, extending from McKinney to Celina. Life in the rural sections
would be dreary and drab indeed were it not for well-built, well-drained and
maintained hard-topped roads that enable farmers and their families to go and
come at will, regardless of the state of the weather. A hard-topped road enables
the farmer to market his products, regardless of wet weather and mud and also
enable the farmer and his family to visit his marketing center for the purpose
of shopping, or selling, or amusement to be had from the picture shows,
theaters, churches or other functions of a social or spiritual nature of
community centers that crown modern country life, for both old and young with
about all the advantages of town life as conditions were before the coming of
good roads and autos.
Mr. and Mrs. Darnall have reared a family of exceptionally fine girls and
manly boys. One daughter, Genevive, is now Mrs. J. R. Bryant, who resides in
McKinney. Miss Mary Kathleen Darnall is engaged in teaching school, at Sweeney,
Brazoria County, Texas, which is a new oil town, whose claim to fame is
strengthened by having one of the deepest oil wells in Texas. One son, Carl
Darnall, and wife live in a pretty cottage on the farm of his parents. He
assists his father in the cultivation of the place. Another son, Robert Darnall,
as above stated, is with the Aviation Corps, United States Army, located at
Kelly Field, near the city of San Antonio.
A store and filling station, here at Cottage Hill, is owned and operated by
Mr. and Mrs. John Blutcher Tucker. This place of business is located on the
Celina pike, at the corner of Mrs. J. A. Marks’ farm and is quite a convenience
for this large scope of surrounding farming country with its busy inhabitants.
It saves them many a trip to Celina and McKinney, Rhea’s Mill or Weston when in
need of gasoline, oil or grocery supplies and perhaps many other needs that come
to any family, sometimes, unexpectedly. Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of Mrs.
Marks. She clerks in the store and filling station while during the busy farming
season, her husband is looking after his farm work, caring for stock and other
duties incident to the calling of a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are the parents
of three children - two of them, Bryan and Laverne, are Celina High School
students, while Frances is a pupil in the local Cottage Hill District School.
Mrs. Tucker will henceforth represent the Daily Courier-Gazette and Weekly
Democrat-Gazette as Cottage Hill Correspondent, and we are predicting that she
will fill the job to the benefit of her community and the satisfaction of both
young and old of this entire community, whose current news happenings and
personals she will chronicle for these papers each week.
We are glad to find that Mrs. J. A. Marks is enjoying much better health than
formerly. She and her son, Lois, live in her modern new home, located a short
distance from that of her daughter, Mrs. Tucker and family. We found Mrs. Marks
busy and greatly interested in some baby chickens that she was caring for and
starting off in a satisfactory way. Mrs. J. A. Marks is the daughter of the late
William and Sarah Andrews, who came to Texas from the state of Tennessee, when
she was a little child. She is a sister of Mrs. B. Frank Scott of McKinney and
also a sister of Judge T. C. Andrews of McKinney, who, for the past several
years, has been temporarily sojourning in our state capital city of Austin,
while serving on the State Board of Pardons and Paroles. Mr. and Mrs. Marks
reared a family of eight children who are: Mrs. Frank Perkins and Roy Marks,
both living at Clovis, New Mexico; Fred Marks and Mrs. Claude Duvall, both of
Celina; Mrs. Luther Francis of the Cottage Hill community, Mrs. W. H. Button,
Abilene, Texas; Lois Marks, still at home with his mother, and Mrs. J. B.
Tucker, who also lives in the Cottage Hill community.
We took the opportunity of visiting the hospitable home of Esq. And Mrs. J.
F. Wester, a veteran citizen of Cottage Hill. Esq. Wester at the time was out on
his farm, overseeing some work, that was being done on the place. He ably served
as Justice of the Peace of the Weston-Celina Precinct, in which he lives, for a
period of forty years. He is getting along well into his "eighties" but is still
quite active, both mentally and physically, for an octogenarian. He has a bright
mind, is a great reader, public-spirited, fine old Christian gentleman, whose
influence has long been felt for the good of mankind in this section of our
county. Mrs. Wester with that true Southern sense of hospitality so
characteristic in former years of the women of the Old South, bade us welcome
and graciously received us in her hospitable home. This dear old wife and mother
reached the eighty-third milestone on life’s journey on March 11 this year.
However, she has the appearance of a woman many years younger. She is able to
read without glasses and still retains her love and interest for her flowers and
attractive home premises. She and her husband keep posted on current McKinney
and county-wide news by reading the Daily Courier-Gazette, which has long been a
regular visitor into their home. Mrs. Wester finds a most congenial companion in
her home in person of Miss Bertha McDonald of Denton, who now lives with her and
her husband. Their unmarried son, John Wester, is still living in the parental
home with them. He is the efficient rural letter carrier on Celina, Route One.
This dutiful son is a thrifty, intelligent citizen, devoted to the welfare and
happiness of his dear old parents and enjoys the respect and esteem of his
patrons and other acquaintances throughout the Weston, Cottage Hill and Celina
sections of our county. At the present time, he is having the home of his
parents attractively stuccoed and, when completed, it will be a credit to the
civic appearance to this farming section of our county. He is also having
concrete walls and stepping stones made in front and around the yard, which
always add comfort and attractiveness to the appearance of any modern farm or
city residence. A. Mr. Thomas of Celina is in charge of these improvements. Esq.
J. F. Wester and wife have lived at their home in the Cottage Hill community for
forty-six years. They reared a family of children, who are making creditable
citizens in their respective localities, now since their maturity. These
children are: Mrs. W. W. Thomason of the Franklin Schoolhouse community, Mrs. J.
T. Darnall of Cottage Hill, Mrs. Lena Gladden of Denton, Ed Wester of McKinney
and John Wester, at home. For forty years, Esq. Wester faithfully served his
precinct in the important office of Justice of the Peace. Few, if any, Justices
of the Peace, in the history of our county, have united more couples in the
marriage relation that has Esq. J. F. Wester, who as above stated, is one of our
county’s most widely known, influential and worthy Christian gentlemen. This
writer and our papers are well wishers of this fine old Southern gentleman and
his faithful helpmate through the long years for many more days of happiness,
health and life before them.
CONTINUATION FACTS ABOUT PEOPLE, SCHOOL, CHURCH AND
DEVELOPMENT IN THE COTTAGE HILL COMMUNITY
Daily Courier Gazette, April 29, 1938
THRIVING TWO-TEACHER SCHOOL - AN OLD RELIGIOUS CENTER
WHERE BIG CAMP MEETINGS FLOURISHED IN EARLIER TIMES - OLD BUT WELL CARED FOR
CEMETERY - ONE STORE AND FILLING STATION - SOME MORE FAMILY REFERENCES AND
COMMENTS - ESQ. J. F. WESTER STILL ACTIVE AT 84 KNOWN AS "MARRYING ESQUIRE"
DURING 40 YEARS SERVED AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
by Mrs. O. S. Scott
This splendid and somewhat historic community of Cottage Hill
has a two-teacher district school of which Prof. Denver L. Price is Principal
and Mrs. Alvin Sexton is on her third consecutive year. These are capable
teachers, so their patrons and pupils think and consequently a profitable term
is under way. Cottage Hill is a standardized seven-grade school with more than
fifty pupils enrolled. The school is provided with an ample campus one for the
boys and one for the girls. Each sex has a team of its own, of which Prof. Price
is coach. At the time of our visit the school was sponsoring a play, "A Wild
Flower From the Hills" with the versatile principal in charge as director. The
Cottage Hill boys' basketball team won in the grammar Precinct tournament
recently held. The children are a fine body of pupils, both in the schoolroom
and in the zest and enthusiasm with which they conduct themselves on the
playground. They are a joyous, ambitious group of young Americans.
The Board of Trustees is composed of three well-known,
public-spirited citizens of the community - Luther Francis, Herman Johnson and
Clell Perkins.
Rev. Homer Forte of Weston is the consecrated pastor of the
Cottage Hill (Methodist) Church, this appointment being a part of the Weston
Circuit Methodism at Weston and in the Cottage Hill community was founded soon
after the organization of the county, which was affected in 1846. Some of the
best known pioneer ministers of that faith in North Texas have preached through
the years at these two points. For many years camp meetings were held during
every summer in this community to which hundreds of people come from over a wide
radius of territory to camp and worship morning, afternoon and night for two or
three weeks at a time. Arthur Phillips is the faithful superintendent of the
Sunday school at Cottage Hill. The school is held every Sunday morning with an
average attendance of fifty-five or more. Preaching services are held every
third Sunday morning in each month and also at night. On other Sunday nights of
the month the people of the community, old and young, assemble at the church to
engage in community singings that are inspiring to all who love sacred music and
who can attend. Both the spiritual and social sides of life here are of a high
order and creditable to any community.
Cottage Hill has one of the oldest and best cared for cemeteries in the
northwestern part of the county. It is located near the Cottage Hill Church and
in its sacred enclosure repose the dust of numerous pioneer men and women, whose
names are household words throughout this section of the county and some even
known over the entire count and state. Esq. J. F. Weston, Luther Francis and
Frank Pafford are the Directors of the Cemetery Association and from the looks
of this prettily cared for burying grounds, they are giving painstaking
attention to their job. This is as it should be, because the care of its
cemetery is truly said to be an indicator to the type of citizenship of any
community. Neglecting the last sleeping place of its precious dead is a
reflection upon the living of any community that tolerates it.
We made an interesting stop at the pretty country home of Mrs.
C. D. Manning, whom we found to be quite busy at work in her garden plot. With
her was "Bono", her loyal bodyguard - a vicious-looking bulldog that doesn't
seem inclined to make friends with strangers too quickly unless his mistress
first shows cordiality and proffered friendship. Mrs. Manning also has a flock
of chickens, some cows and other things to engage her time and industry more or
less every day in the year, not to mention her vegetable and flower gardens to
which she is very devoted during their planting, growing and harvest seasons.
Her home is located on the rural electric line that is being built across this
part of the county. She is patiently waiting until the current is turned on to
get its benefits in lighting up her home and premises wherever she may want to
place a sparkling light bulb. This modern convenience of electric light and
power is a boon to rural life and the Cottage Hill Community is proud to welcome
its coming. Mrs. Manning is a school teacher of many years' successful
experience, well educated and devoted to the profession. She taught at Bloomdale
for a number of years and also other places in the county. She is held in the
highest esteem by both patrons and pupils wherever she has taught. Mrs. Manning
is the proud mother of two fine sons - Rex and Lloyd Manning. Both of these
worthy boys and families are residents of Dallas, where they hold responsible
positions and are making useful and estimable citizens. Mrs. Manning's late
husband was one of the most substantial and influential citizens of Northeast
Collin. He was a former Justice of the Peace a leading farmer, cattleman and
stockman and a successful business man. At the time of his death some years ago,
he was a director and officer of the bank in his part of the county. The Manning
family were pioneer settlers of Northeast Collin, their landholdings being
located between the towns of Blue Ridge and Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Haker and four children are tenants on Mrs.
Manning's farm. Their pretty little daughter with her brown curls, bright eyes
and dimpled cheeks, Verta Jo Haker, spends the nights as company for Mrs.
Manning. They are very congenial and devoted companions. Mr. Haker's mother, who
lives at Pilot Point, had just concluded a visit with her son and family, here
in the Cottage Hill community and returned home. This dear old mother is a
native of Germany, who came to America when she was only thirteen years old.
Misses Iva and Nannie Stambaugh live in the beautiful country
home of their brother, Lee Stambaugh, located in this community. These ladies
are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stambaugh, a pioneer couple of
settlers in this section of the county. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Stambaugh left a
large family of eleven fine children - three sons and eight daughters. All of
these children have homes of their own now and are doing well financially. Prof.
Lee Stambaugh is Superintendent of the San Juan Public School at Pharr, Texas,
down in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas. Mrs. Linnie Lillie, Route ,
Denison; Mrs. Clarence Yates, Route One, Anna; Mrs. J. Floyd Correl, Mesa,
Arizona; Mrs. T. Z. Merritt, Route One, Celina; Mrs. J. B. Boynton, Lubbock,
Texas; A. R. Stambaugh, Alpine, Texas; Mrs. V. E. Brovies, Rio Hondo, Texas'
John Stambaugh, Route one, Celina; and Misses Nannie and Iva Stambaugh, living
in the old family home. This is an unusually interesting family of brothers and
sisters as well as in unusually large one. From such come the brawn, stability
and rugged type of character that has distinguished our mighty nation from its
earliest founding.
R. L. Hays and good wife have been residents of the Cottage Hill
community for the past twelve years. From the very beginning of their residence
here they identified themselves with various community activities - school,
church and home demonstration activities and work. At the time of our visit to
them Mrs. Hays and her neighbor - Mrs. R. O. Melton, and the latter's pretty
little baby daughter, Glenda Gail, were visiting the Franklin Home Demonstration
Club in its regular session that afternoon. Mrs. Hay was reared at Ferris,
Texas, before her marriage being Miss Stella Gullack of that part of Ellis
County. Her husband was a son of Jesse Hays of that county. After the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Hays they moved up into Collin County, where, as stated, they
are making useful and highly esteemed citizens. They are the parents of nine
children as follows: Mrs. E. B. Scott of McKinney; Mrs. J. B. Thompson and R. L.
Hays Jr., 134 West Ohio, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. L. R. Thompson, R-4, McKinney, Mrs.
Clarence Phipps, Mrs. Allen Willard, both of Celina; Osburn Hays, who also lives
here in the Cottage Hill community; Kenneth Hayes of the Bois d'Arc community
and Dimple Hayes, still living at home. An infant child is deceased. Perhaps a
number of our readers will recall the tragic death of their twenty-one-year-old
son, Willie Hays, in an explosion that occurred while he was engaged in digging
a well at the family home, here July 25, 1933. His sudden, tragic passing threw
a pall of sadness over the entire community here where he was reared and so
highly esteemed by everyone.
The hospitable home of Mrs. And Mrs. George Darnall, occupies an
ideal location for a country residence. Its grassy yard, beautiful shade trees,
native grass pasture on which a flock of sheep were leisurely grazing. Together
with the well kept premises, constituted a picture of restful beautiful pastoral
life that would delight the heart and fancy of any nature lover. Our brief stop
and visit interrupted spring cleaning that the good lady of the house was
carrying on at the time of our call. Fresh paint was being applied to help
brighten up things about the home and make the place all the more restful
cheerful and attractive to the eyes of its home family and all who visit within
its hospitable precincts. Mrs. George Darnall was the former Miss Exa Holmes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes, highly esteemed old settlers of Aubrey,
Denton County. She is a sister of the late Rev. Eugene Holmes, a beloved
Christian minister, who dies a few years ago and whose widow and daughter are
now residents of McKinney, his widow being a daughter of the late Eld. R. C.
Horn, beloved and widely known Collin County minister and historian. George
Darnall was the son of the late Eld. J. R. Darnall and wife. They were natives
of Kentucky, who came and settled in this community, nearly seventy-five years
ago. The father, Eld. R. R. Darnall, was a college graduate, a teacher of
success, a preacher of unusual ability, who in his early life, was an associate
and pupil of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Christian denomination. To the
happy union of Eld. and Mrs. J. R. Darnall were born seven children - five sons
and two daughters. There children are: Dr. Carl Darnall, Brigadier General,
Medical Corp., United States Army, Washington D. C.; Dr. M. Hubbard Darnall, a
practicing physician also living at the national capital, Washington, D. C.;
Rev. W Darnall, a Christian minister of Hugston, Kansas; John T. Darnall and G.
Darnall, both prominent and highly esteemed farmers of the Cottage Hill
community, where they were born and reared; Mrs. Maggie Brown, talented wife of
John George P. Brown of McKinney and a teacher in the McKinney public schools
for a number years. The youngest sister, Miss Henrietta Darnall, helped at the
home in McKinney only about a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Darnall are the parents of three lovely
daughters - Miss J. Darnall, teacher at Mustang, Denton County; Mrs. Mary
Frances Clark, Route 2, Celina; and Miss Charlotte Darnall, a student in the
North Texas Teachers College at Denton. During our brief sojourn in the George
Darnall home, we were shown some artistic paintings executed by the late Miss
Henrietta Darnall. One of these that especially appealed to our admiration was a
copy of the McKinney Democrat of date, February 9. 1905. This was a little more
than a year before the McKinney Democrat consolidated with the McKinney Weekly
Gazette and became the Weekly Democrat Gazette as it is now published, the exact
consolidation of the papers by their owners, Mr. Tom W. Perkins and Postmaster
Walter H. Wilson was effected July 15, 1906. The picture of the thirty-three
year old cover of the McKinney democrat was faithfully executed with a deft hand
and also showed five delicious looking apples resting on the paper. The picture
was so apt and faithfully executed that one can easily read the headlines and
advertisements shown on the first page. The picture is now the proud possession
of Miss Charlotte, whom it was given by her late aunt, who was an art lover and
whose paintings are admired by all who see them.
Cottage Hill Cemetery
Cottage Hill Methodist Church
Communities Index
- Recommended
citation:
"Cottage Hill
- Collin County Communities," Collin County,
Texas History and Genealogy Webpage by Genealogy Friends of Plano Libraries,
Inc., <http://www.geocities/genfriendsghl>
[Accessed Fri February 13 13:37:28 US/Central 2004 ].
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