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Family Subtree Diagram : Emma Bealby-Charles Gregory

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children) Marriage (ten children) m. 4-Jan-1897 Marriage (eight children) m. 2-June-1862 Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) (a child) (two children) (three children) (three children) 1-9-1926 Love Affair (a child) Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage Marriage (six children) Married 1916 Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (seven children) Married 2 February 1898 Marriage (three children) m. 21 December 1944 Marriage m. 15 January 1985 Marriage (eleven children) m. 15 January 1816 m. 30-July-1874 Marriage 8 May 1861 (six children) m. 11-19-1812 Marriage (six children) m. 6-February-1769 Marriage m. 18 September 1830 Marriage m. 1830 (four children) m.5-5-1800 (a child) (two children) (a child) (five children) m9 March 1840 m. 18 April 1865 Marriage 31 October 1872 Marriage m. 5-28-1889 m. 6-18-1891 m.12-9-1895 (a child) 14 May 1846 (a child) Marriage (three children) m. 29 November 1888 (eleven children) m. 5-4-1859 (a child) (a child) m. 1895 (seven children) m. 7 April 1885 (a child) (eight children) Casual relationship or dating (short-term) (a child) (four children) (two children) m. 30 April 1932 (a child) (three children) (a child) (two children) (three children) (four children) 6-25-1891 (three children) (a child) (three children) (three children) (a child) (four children) (four children) m. 28 March 1932 (a child) m. 1940 (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) Divorce (two children) (two children) 3-23-1951 (a child) Marriage (three children) m. 1974 (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (three children) m. 8 February 1958 (two children) (three children) (a child) (a child) m. 1 July 1978 (three children) Marriage (a child) (three children) m. 15 January 1985 18 Aug 1866 20 Jan 1867 William Bealby 5m 5m James Bealby and William Bealby were twins. 18 Aug 1866 Dec 1867 James Bealby 1 1 James Bealby and William Bealby were twins. 1862 Archibald (Archie) Little 28 Jul 1868 Maude Bealby  Notes for MAUD BEALBY:
1881 Census living at Newton on Trent with family, later they emmigrated to America, possibly between 1881 +1891 census

1 Jun 1870 10 Jan 1950 Thomas (Uncle Tom) Bealby 79 79 Known as "Uncle Tom" to everyone.
 1888 Pearl Little   1892 Ann (Anie) Little 1897 Ronald Little 1901 Elliot Little 1904 William Little 1908 Jannet Little Bessie (McCoy) Gregory, Maude (Bealby) Little and Janet Little.    Have not been able to identify the children. Picture probably taken in the late 1950's 13 Feb 1872 14 Jan 1944 James Bealby 71 71 Note:  James answered to Jim.  Believe that the face that he had a younger borther, who died at an early age, named James.

James Bealby was age 11 when he immigrated from England in 1882, the family coming to Kansas to raise cattle. He was wed to Mary Hoss, a Lincoln girl. In 1913, they bought the Cedar Bluff ranch and drove their Herefords to the place and later brought five wagon load's of equipment and household goods.

They met at the first literary she attended at the Pleasant Hill School, yet another advantage of those early-day social events. Later, he farmed 80 acres of land for her father.

The couple set up in housekeeping on a 120-acre farm in Victor Township, eight miles southwest of Covert. Of the acreage, only 50 were broke for wheat and he had some cattle and hogs.
 1876 Mary Lucinda Hoss 25 Aug 1865 15 Dec 1960 Charles Alfred Gregory ( ) 95 95 Charles Gregory was born in Thorpe-Salvin, Yorkshire, England on August 25, 1865. He was the fifth son of Charles Gregory (born 1832 - died March 24, 1902) and Ann Hanson (born 1834 - died February 4, 1904).  He had seven brothers and no sisters.

George    Born Nov. 16, 1858 - died 1891
John    Born Nov. 29, 1859 - died Oct. 9, 1930.
John died at the home of his only child, Elsie Shade, on a farm 25 miles west of Brookville, Kansas.
Henry    Born Jan. 1, 1862 - died Nov. 6, 1896
William    Born Apr. 15, 1864 - died Apr. 12, 1944.
Will died on his ranch near Brookville, Kansas. His wife was Kate Bealby, sister of our mother, Emma.
Walter    Born Oct. 8, 1866 - died Sept. 19, 1893
Joseph    Born Nov. 26, 1867 - died ?
Fred    Born ? - died Nov. 16, 1868

Dad's father was farm-overseer for a lord's estate near Thorpe Salvin. Dad said that he was a tall, handsome man who worked very hard. Our Dad often spoke to us of the love and patience of his dad and his mother to their eight sons.

He said that his parents had never spanked any of them even though the boys were all great pranksters.

Most of the rearing of the boys was left to their mother, Ann. Our dad could remember his mother would never punish them for wrongdoings but would always say, "Just wait until your father comes home and he'll really punish you!" But he never did!

Dad often remarked of how much time his mother spent washing eight boys' and one man's clothes in a tub and using a wash board.

He did say that the boys never wore underwear except on Sunday - so that helped the wash board some!

Living in a small village, there were many other boys as well as his brothers to play with. One day he and a friend stole some apples from a village neighbor's tree. The owner saw them and gave chase. Dad slipped into a narrow place between two houses. His friend was fat and couldn't squeeze into the alleyway, so he was caught. The owner of the apples gave him a sound thrashing. Our dad remained in the alleyway until dark when the owner "gave up" and went away. Dad then ran home.

It was the village custom then that spankings could be administered by other than the parents, so there was no problem.

One of Dad's duties was to look after his younger brothers, especially Baby Fred. This job he hated as the other kids called him "Mama's Boy"! One day some of his boy friends came by the yard and wanted him, William and Joseph to play ball. They left the baby, Fred, in care of Walter, who was only three. When Dad and his brothers returned Walter was feeding worms to Fred. They told Walter not to tell and so there mother never knew of the "worm feeding". (The baby never got sick from the worms.)

Religion was important to Dad's parents.

Dad was baptized and confirmed in the Episcopalian Church in Thorpe-Salvin. He faithfully attended this church with his mother, father, and brothers on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. The boys were excused from attendance only if they were sick. Dad had a very good singing voice and sang in the choir. He had the opportunity to go up to London and take voice training so he could sing in a choir at the Cathedral. His parents encouraged him to go, but he didn't want to, so he stayed home.

Services at the Episcopalian Church were always very formal, so Dad often went to his uncle's house to Methodist meetings on Sunday evenings. Dad always enjoyed that because the Methodists were happy-faced, jolly, and sang loudly. This was in great contrast to formal services held in Episcopalian Churches.

Dad went to school through long division and then dropped out and went to work on the farm land his father managed.

Dad's brothers, William and John, emigrated to the United States and settled west of Brookville. They had intended to locate in Canada, but a land agent on the train persuaded them to go instead to Brookville, Kansas. On the train ride to Kansas, Will got acquainted with James Bealby, an English emigrant from Newton-on-Trent (a small village just 5 miles from Thorpe-Salvin). James, bothered with lung problems, was looking for a healthier place to live. Will later married Kate Bealby (Emma Bealby's sister).

Now Dad had dreams of going to the United States, too, so he saved his money to pay passage.

Dad had a girlfriend named Lois and they spent many happy times together. Plans were made that when he had made his fortune in America, he would return and they'd be married. (After several years passed and Dad did not return, Lois married.)

In 1883, when Dad was 18 years old, he had saved $150.00, so he made plans to go to America.  His mother got his clothes ready. The day he left his mother walked with him a short distance down the road. She began to cry and then he promised her he'd be home in a few years. He kissed her good-by and she stayed waving until he was out of sight. When he turned the corner, he found his father waiting. He
crossed the field and got ahead of him. He asked' Dad if he, was sure that he had enough money as he had some he could let him have. Dad thanked him and said, "No, I have enough." They shook hands and that was the last time he saw his father.
Charles carried his small trunk down the lane to Thorpe-Salvin and from there took a carriage to Liverpool. It took $50.00 of his hard-earned money to buy the cheapest passage, steerage. He sailed from there to New York's Ellis Island where he was to be processed as an emigrant.

He had many ship experiences. His ticket was steerage class and the food was terrible. After he had finished the food his mother sent with him, he had to eat the steerage class food. He went up to the next deck where the galley was and gave the cook $10.00 (a goodly sum in those days) if he'd provide him with 1st class food. For the remainder of the voyage, he ate well!

During the voyage a terrible storm came up. Everyone in steerage was locked below and what a scene to an 18 year old country boy. In one corner he saw a group of men down on their knees shooting dice and cursing loudly. In another corner was a group of religious people praying and singing psalms. Two weeks of sailing brought them to America.

After docking Charles took the train to Brookville, Kansas. He would have liked to have explored New York, but he had only $25.00 left after buying his ticket. On the train were many other newcomers to America seeking a better life.

Brother Will met Charles at Brookville and helped Charles get a job on the Wellington Ranch, south and west of Brookville in Ellsworth County.  Will worked there, too, as did his brother John, herding sheep. I wish I could remember the many lively tales my dad, Charles, told me of the Wellingtons and their ranch house. The house had a large ballroom and many a gay party was held there.

Charles decided to go west to California.  He went to Santa Monica (a small town then) and found lodging in a rooming house.  He found work driving a horse-drawn trolley car. His landlady wanted to sell 50 acres of land around Santa Monica, so he took an option on it.  Before he had time to take up the option, he got sick with malaria.  He got better but the malaria kept coming back on him.  His doctor told him he would have to go to a drier climate, so he went inland to Sacramento.  He got a job tending irrigation ditches for Curran County Land Co.  The manager of the company found out that Charles was very good with horses, so he hired him to drive him around the ranch in a buggy and take care of the buggy team.  The manager liked Charles very much and took him into his home to live. The manager's daughter took a "fancy" to Charles, but he was not interested.  He always said that he left there then and went back to Kansas because he didn't want to hurt the friendship between the manager and himself by refusing the attentions of the manager's daughter.

Charles rode on the Union Pacific Railroad back to Brookville, Kansas.  He went to stay with his brother Will who had bought the Frothingham Ranch in Ellsworth County from a rich man in England who had two sons running the ranch who weren't making a "go" of it.  Charles renewed acquaintance with Will's sister-in-law, Emma Bealby.  She and her widowed mother, her sister, Ada, and her brother, Tom, lived at the ranch.
Charles had thoughts of returning to California, but fell in love with Emma and they were married and started farming on a rented farm west of Brookville. The farm was owned by a Swiss family named Yordy.  Charles often spoke of what a fine man Mr. Yordy was. Charles did well here, but Mr. Yordy's son wanted to farm the land so Charles rented a farm farther west, known as Cane Hollow.  A fire destroyed the house and I later can remember Emma (my mother) saying that all they saved was the four boys and a rocking chair. Then they moved to a farm south and west of Westfall, Kansas.

Charles prospered and wanted land of his own. Around 1907, he bought the Damon Ranch, South of Ellsworth, and with his wife, Emma, and five sons, Ralph, Courtney, Wilmer, Chester and Lee moved there.  The Damon Ranch consisted of about 1900 acres of excellent grazing land, well-watered with springs and divided by the Oxhide Creek (now called Oxide).  The ranch was originally used to raise and train trotting horses.  At that time there were huge horse barns across the creek east of the house.  These later were torn down to make a machine shed.  On the west side of the creek was the house and a huge stone barn for horses.  Mr. Damon quit raising horses and had cattle before he sold the ranch to Charles.

Charles bought 2 to 3 yr. old steers and grass fattened them and shipped them to Kansas City markets each fall. Sometimes a steer would weigh as much as 1400 lbs. when sold on the market.

As Charles prospered, he purchased 1280 acres from Mrs. Jessie O'Donnell (widow of Dr. Harry O'Donnell, a prominent Ellsworth physician).  These acres lay north of Damon Ranch and along both sides of the Oxhide Creek.

Another son, Henry Howard, was born on December 31, 1908, and finally a daughter, May Louise, on May 4, 1911.

From time to time the original house was added on to until it had 12 rooms and an enclosed porch.  Charles loved to remodel and hired a carpenter from Ellsworth to do this remodeling.  Charles had strong ideas on what he wanted done and Mr. Flanders would usually say, "Charlie, that won't work."  But Mr. Flanders would do as Dad wished, and it always worked out alright.

Charles managed the ranch with the help of his sons and hired help.  Before tractors, it took a lot of helpers to do all the farm work.  At one time, Charles kept a herd of 100 horses.  These horses were often mortgaged to provide cash money during the winter months when there was no income.  Charles raised some wheat, but mostly corn and sorghum, as it was used to provide winter feed for the cattle.  The corn would be cut by a binder which bundled the stalks into bundles.  The workers followed behind laying the bundles into shocks.  In the winter the bundles were loaded on horse-drawn wagons and taken to the feeding grounds to be fed to the cattle.  At most times, there were 300 or more steers to be fed, so this was a,big job each day.  Sometimes the weather was cold and there was snow on the ground and this made the feeding harder.

Charles was a good horseman and loved to ride. He had many saddle horses, but always one special one he rode. The first was an iron-grey Arabian named Patsy and the second, a black-spotted Arabian named Spot.  Charles rode until he was in his late seventies and then quit.
Two sons, Ralph and Wilmer, married and farmed for Charles. Courtney helped at home, but was stricken with arthritis and wasn't able to do very much.  He never married.  The fourth son, Chester, was accidentally shot and died on August 28, 1918.  Lee married and farmed near Holyrood. Howard didn't want to farm, so attended Kansas State College at Manhattan and became a civil engineer.  He married and was a Kansas State engineer for 10 years and then became a U.S.A. engineer for 29 years with the Corps of Engineers with headquarters in Kansas City.

During the 1930's and 1940's due to drought and falling cattle prices, Charles had to mortgage most of his land. Unable to recoup his losses, he eventually lost all but 880 acres.

On January 1, 1929 the ranch house burned to the ground. Nearly all possessions were lost and Charles, his wife, Emma, and daughter, May, lived in a converted garage until in the spring when a small 3 room house was built.  Two years later three rooms and a bath were added.  May married a farmer in 1938 and they lived on a farm south of Tescott.

Charles's wife, Emma, died on January 2, 1945.   Charles needed help to continue on the ranch, so Lee and his wife came and lived in a small house near where Charles and Courtney lived.  Charles still managed the ranch but did no work outside but did do cooking and cleaning for himself and Courtney.

Charles died on December 15, 1960. Lee and Courtney inherited the ranch and when Courtney died on December 23, 1969, Lee was sole owner.  Several years later Lee sold the ranch and moved to Ellsworth.

(Note:  Believe that Howard Gregory wrote this biography)
 29 Jun 1828 15 Jan 1886 James Bealby 57 57 Descendants of William Bealby

8. JAMES BEALBY (WILLIAM2, WILLIAM1) was born 29 June 1828 in Newton on Trent, and died 15 January 1886 in Carneiro, Kansas, USA. He married ANN BROWN 02 June 1862.

Notes for JAMES BEALBY:
1841 Census with parents Newton on Trent. 1861 Census lived at Manor House Newton on Trent James (32) unmarried Farmer of 10 acres employer of 1 labourer + 5 boys Also Emma (21) sister Servants Betsy Feuer (17) housemaid b Besthorpe George Jackson (17) b Fenton Edward Mellows (16) b Skellingthorpe William Mellows (12) b Newton on Trent all farm servants. 1881 Census James (59 - 52) out of work Ann (48) wife b Nottingham Sth. Headrow or Headon Notts. + children Kate (18) Maud (14) John (12) James (10) Emma (8) Ada (6) all living Newton on Trent.

More About JAMES BEALBY:
Burial: Mulberry Cem. Saline Co. Kansas
Census: 1881, Newton on Trent England
Occupation: 1876, Farmer+Grazier at Manor House Newton on Trent

Notes for ANN BROWN:
1881 Census living at Newton on Trent with husband James + children Kate,Maud,John,James,Emma + Ada. Emigrated to America possibly between 1881 +1891 census.
1881 Census There are TWO birthplaces shown
PARENTS may be William Brown + Emma

More About ANN BROWN:
Burial: 29 November 1903, Saline County Kansas USA
Census: 1881, Newton on Trent England
Emigration: America
     
Children of JAMES BEALBY and ANN BROWN are:
  i.   KATE4 BEALBY, b. 24 October 1863, Newton on Trent; d. 19 February 1935, America; m. WILLIAM (WILL) GREGORY, 15 January 1885, Kansas America.
  Notes for KATE BEALBY:
1881 Census Kate (18) living at Newton on Trent with parents James + Ann also brothers + sisters Maud,John,James,Emma + Ada. Emmigrated to America with family.


  More About KATE BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Newton on Trent England
Christening: 22 November 1863, Newton on Trent England.
Emigration: America


  ii.   WILLIAM BEALBY, b. 18 August 1866, Newton on Trent; d. 20 January 1867, Newton on Trent.
  Notes for WILLIAM BEALBY:
Twin of James
National burial index shows date as 24. Jan 1867


  More About WILLIAM BEALBY:
Burial: 24 January 1867, Newton on Trent (Infant)
Christening: 05 September 1866, Newton on Trent England.


  iii.   JAMES BEALBY, b. 18 August 1866, Newton on Trent; d. 04 December 1867, Newton on Trent.
  Notes for JAMES BEALBY:
Twin of William



  More About JAMES BEALBY:
Burial: 04 December 1867, Newton on Trent (age15 months)
Christening: 05 September 1866, Newton on Trent England.


19. iv.   MAUD BEALBY, b. 28 July 1868, Newton on Trent.
  v.   TOM BEALBY, b. 01 June 1870, Newton on Trent; d. 10 January 1950, America.
  More About TOM BEALBY:
Christening: 31 July 1870, Newton on Trent England.


20. vi.   JAMES BEALBY (JIM), b. 13 February 1872, Newton on Trent; d. 14 January 1944, America.
21. vii.   EMMA BEALBY, b. 15 October 1873, Newton on Trent; d. 01 January 1945, Ellsworth, Ellsworth County, America.
22. viii.   ADA BEALBY, b. 21 September 1875, Newton on Trent; d. 02 January 1945, America.


9. RICHARD3 BEALBY (WILLIAM2, WILLIAM1) was born 11 April 1830 in Newton on Trent. He married FANNY SCOTT.

Notes for RICHARD BEALBY:
1891 Census :. Richard(61)Labourer of chemicals b. Newton on Trent Fanny(46) wife b. Rampton Notts. Daughters Annie (11)+ Lottie (9) b. Sturton Notts. and Edward Scott(26) STEPSON b.Rampton Notts. chemical labourer. Also Nellie Bealby Granddaughter born ?? 09 1888 at Sturton Notts. living at Walkeringham 1841 Census Richard (11) living with Parents William + Elizabeth at Newton on Trent also brothers + sisters John,James,Mary,Elizabeth+Emma.

More About RICHARD BEALBY:
Census: 1841, Newton on Trent England
Occupation: 1891, Chemical labourer

Notes for FANNY SCOTT:
A Frances Scott is listed in the IGI Index (Female Christening - 17.12.1843. at Rampton Notts.) daughter of William Scott + Ann.
A William Scott is listed in the IGI Index (Marriage -21.8.1826 at Basford) Spouse Ann Pigeon.

More About FANNY SCOTT:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.
     
Children of RICHARD BEALBY and FANNY SCOTT are:
  i.   EDWARD (SCOTT)4 BEALBY, b. 1865, Rampton Nottinghamshire; Stepchild.
  Notes for EDWARD (SCOTT) BEALBY:
1891 Census Edward Scott (26) chemical labourer living at Walkeringham with mother Fanny Bealby (46), stepfather Richard Bealby(61) and sisters Annie (11) and Lottie Bealby(9) also Nellie Bealby (2) grandaughter.
1881 Census Edward shown as Bealby (16) son of Richard living at Sturton b. Rampton working as Agricultural servant.


  More About EDWARD (SCOTT) BEALBY:
Census: 1891, Walkeringham Sth. Yorks.
Occupation: 1891, Chemical Labourer


  ii.   BETSY BEALBY, b. 1871, Bole Nottinghamshire England.
  More About BETSY BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.


  iii.   GEORGE BEALBY, b. 1873, Sturton Notts..
  More About GEORGE BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.


  iv.   EMMA BEALBY, b. September 1875, Sturton-le-Steeple.
  Notes for EMMA BEALBY:
1891 Census Domestic Servant to MRS. EMMA KING nee.Bealby. widow born KELFIELD. Living at
27 Lea Road Gainsborough Lincs,supported by own means. Also John B. King,22
Printer/Compositor (deaf) and Louisa M. King,16 Scholar.



  More About EMMA BEALBY:
Census: 1891, 27 Lea Rd. Gainsborough Lincs.
Occupation: Domestic Servant


  v.   ANNIE BEALBY, b. December 1879, Sturton Nottinghamshire.
  Notes for ANNIE BEALBY:
1881 Census shows Annie to be 1 month?


  More About ANNIE BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.


  vi.   LOTTIE BEALBY, b. March 1882, Sturton Nottinghamshire.
  Notes for LOTTIE BEALBY:
1891 Census Lottie(9) living at Walkeringham Sth.Yorks. with parents Richard + Fanny also sister Annie,stepbrother Edward Scott and Nellie (grandaughter of Richard + Fanny)


  More About LOTTIE BEALBY:
Census: 1891, Walkeringham Sth. Yorks.


15 Apr 1835 29 Nov 1903 Ann Brown 68 68 Notes for ANN BROWN:
1881 Census living at Newton on Trent with husband James + children Kate,Maud,John,James,Emma + Ada. Emigrated to America possibly between 1881 +1891 census.
1881 Census There are TWO birthplaces shown
PARENTS may be William Brown + Emma Emma William Brown 8 May 1898 May 1979 Archibold Carl Bealby 81 81 23 Jul 1901 Apr 1992 James Abe Bealby 90 90 SS No. 513-28-9303 11 Apr 1903 Gertrude Mae Bealby Rex Schultz Rex Schultz Roger Schultz 13 Jan 1906 Mildred Alberta Bealby 14 Apr 1916 Fred Bealby 4 Oct 1910 Lulu Elizabeth Bealby ? Bartlett 1937 Dana Lou Barrett UNKNOWN 1979 Kathleen Barrett 1964 Michael Barrett 19 Oct 1978 Alicia Dawn Bealby 14 May 1974 David James Bealby 9 May 1971 Mary Lanelle Bealby UNKNOWN 18 Sep 1947 Steve Allen Bealby 1 Nov 1931 12 Mar 1979 James Lee Bealby 47 47 Mary Booth 18 Oct 1927 Mary Beatrice Bealby 4 Nov 1950 Arthur Melvin Lance Audrey Kat Lance 18 Nov 1947 Dima M. Lance UNKNOWN 21 May 1985 Robert James (Lance) Kenneth Pangburn 18 Aug 1926 Herbert Enos Tyler Born in Cedar Point, Kansas 21 Feb 1917 Mary Gladys Rigby Born in Osborn County, Kansas 19 Sep 1913 Harold Franklin Beck Born in Osborne County, Cansas -  N.W. of Covert 15 May 1919 25 Feb 1998 Riva Bernice Rigby 78 78 6 May 1921 Harold Carl Rigby Born in Osborne County, Kansas - On farm S.E. of Covert 30 Oct 1920 Emma Wilma Caldwell Born in Osborne County, Kansas - N.W. of Covert. 20 Aug 1923 14 Apr 1924 Louise Maxine Rigby 7m 7m 30 Jun 1925 Kenneth LeRoy Rigby Born in Waldo, Kansas 7 Apr Margaret Paula Walter Born in Brooklyn, New York. 15 Sep 1924 Clarence E. Davis 3 Aug 1926 Winnifred Irene Rigby Born in Waldo, Kansas - Roe Ranch 19 Jul 1899 27 Sep 1985 Lydia Merril Bealby 86 86 7 Jul 1898 16 Feb 1980 Harry Cllifton Rigby Jr. 81 81 Rigby thinks things are getting better
Harry Rigby thinks things are getting better all the time!
November 8, 1973 - The Osborne County Farmer
(By Dave Magruder)

Relaxing in the living room of his cozy Natoma home. Harry Rigby finished off a sentimental journey of the past by observing, "things are getting better all the time."

Anyone looking over the logbook of his life would have to agree. He spent many of his productive years trying to climb this mountain and it seems for every step he went up, he would slide back two. The, when he finally gave up, he discovered he was on the wrong hill.

A man could become discouraged and bitter from such a disappointment. Not Harry. He found the right way to travel and the further he came, the better it got and like he says it keeps getting better.

For many years, he tried his hand at farming, entertaining visions of one day owning his own spread. Thi9s never happened. For one thing, his time was wrong, running into such obstacles as the dust bowl days and the depression. And, what little money he eked out of tenant farming before that barely kept his growing family in necessities.

Harry was by no means unique as to his ambition and the way it all unfolded. The one thing about the Osborne County native setting him apart form others was he amount of determination and effort exercised before admitting defeat.

Once he got out of the country into town, the tide turned first at Natoma and later at Osborne, finding a niche at the county courthouse that was highlighted by tow terms as county sheriff.

The Rigby family originally came to Kansas from Pennsylvania after three of the children had died, probably from respiratory ailments that were common back east, especially around the Pittsburgh steel mills. Since doctors had nothing to fight the diseases, they would advise a move west.

His father, Harry, was age four when the clan made the move in 1880, filing for a claim at the head of Covert Creek to settle. His grandfather Joe had a talent as a plasterer to go along with farming. His dad farmed too and he remembers at one time running a butcher shop in Waldo.

Harry's parents were married in 1896, the mother being the former Grace Sealey, a native of Toledo, Iowa. The Sealeys migrated to Osborne County in 1878, two years after grandfather Frank, a Civil War veteran from New York arrived.

The granddad's way of adding to his existence came in the form of shooting prairie chickens and quail, shipping them east for use in restaurants. Although the buffalo was gone by this time, some wildlife was still abundant to permit harvesting in large numbers.

He started school at Blue Ridge, south of Covert, attending two years before finishing his eighth grad at Pleasant Hill. He recalls the Blue Ridge School also served as a Baptist Church.

School recess periods featured games such as black man, dare base, fox and geese and the standard, baseball, which on Saturdays was played with other nearby groups. He played first base and caught and remembers some of the schools scheduled were Shady Bend, IXL and Covert.

Another big deal for the community was the literary programs and box suppers held at school evening every other week. Harry's role in the events came through acting in plays and singing.

About the same time, there were parties and barn dances, folks often going to a neighbor's house, moving out the furniture and dancing to a fiddle while singing out the rounds and squares. Some of the popular songs would be repeated throughout the evening and the fiddler would play as long as a quarter was put in the kitty for each selection. When the parties broke, often in the black of a moonless night, the horses knew the way home. This brought a smile across his face as he retold of his father courting his mother in a two wheel-cart and this progressed to the horse and buggy by the time of Harry's romance days.

His bride was Merle Bealby with their wedding coming in 1916. She was born near Brookville on the Ellsworth County side.

James Bealby was age 11 when he immigrated from England in 1882, the family coming to Kansas to raise cattle. He was wed to Mary Hoss, a Lincoln girl. In 1913, they bought the Cedar Bluff ranch and drove their Herefords to the place and later brought five wagon load's of equipment and household goods.

They met at the first literary she attended at the Pleasant Hill School, yet another advantage of those early-day social events. Later, he farmed 80 acres of land for her father.

The couple set up in housekeeping on a 120-acre farm in Victor Township, eight miles southwest of Covert. Of the acreage, only 50 were broke for wheat and he had some cattle and hogs. They stayed four years.

The family was increasing with the couple having five children. Gladys Haynes now works for Fuller Brush at Great Bend. Reva is wed to Harold Beck, farming 12 miles northeast of Natoma. Harold is an Amoco pipeline engineer at Herndon. Kenneth is a Hays oil field pumper. Winifred Davis lives northeast of Hays, working at the Plainsman store while husband, Clarence, is also an oil pumper.

There are 11 grandchildren, one boy killed in the Vietnam war, and 21 great grandkids.

Between 1920 and 1937, the Rigby family were located on eight different farms in southwest Osborne county. As anyone in agriculture during the period can testify, they were years to tear at a man's soul.

Before 1920, the farmer had to contend with World War I price controls. After that, the grain and livestock markets were plagued by manipulation of politics and profiteers. Overnight during the Harding administration, the price of a cow or horse tumbled $100 a head.

That sort of thing continued until the big market crash of 1929 and then it got worse. The depression was one thing. In Kansas the woe was greatly enlarged by drought and blowing dust. Men like Harry Rigby had little resources to fall back on at best and became pawns in the vicious set of circumstances.

Many gave up long before he did, but Harry always had hope the tide would turn. It didn't. So, in 1937, the Rigbys came to town. As a farmer, he had become a handyman and for 18 months found work at odd jobs.

Then he caught on with the Union Pacific Railroad section crew, spending seven years. After that was the opportunity to work as a carpenter's helper and later he worked as a school custodian while Merle had the school hot lunch program.

A building boom hit Natoma in 1948 what with construction of a new grad and high school structure, followed by improvements of the town streets with paving, curbs and gutters. He calls the steady work he had on the projects as the "best years of my life in Natoma."

He went back to carpenter work with these jobs completed while Merle was clerking for Herman Urban at the general mercantile store.

Their move to Osborne come in 1954 when he took over the custodian industry at the county courthouse. He did a good job and when Leonard Pruter resigned as sheriff, the county commissioners didn't look too far to find their man.

Serving out the four months of the term, he was elected in 1956, Merle acting as his jail matron. Narrowly defeated in 1958, he went back to his former courthouse duties and was elected sheriff again in 1960, retiring and moving back to Natoma at the end of the term.

Life has been real good to them back home just like it was in Osborne. They live right across the street from the Church of God Holiness, where they have many interests.

Once members of the Free Methodist Church, he now teaches Sunday School, has been church superintendent, son leader and trustee, his wife also teaching classes. Religion is the thing they think kept them going through the thick and thin.

It is through their bountiful garden that permits the Rigbys to reassure themselves of having a touch with the soil. "We've always raised a lot of vegetables and we find it especially good now to provide us all the exercise we need," he said. "I have always held the idea farming was the good life and that garden gives a lot satisfaction.

It also give them more then enough vittles to carry them through a winter, as Merle is busy the summer long canning, that adds up to about 600 pints and quarts of goodies in a cellar larder, along with gathering fruit from their trees.

Aside from gardening, the Rigbys have a yard project to keep them busy, growing a wide variety of flowers.

They are especially fond of visiting and go in heavily for spectator sports. She once sewed for the family, but now is content to knit and crochet.

The Rigbys figure they made a wide friendship in the years at the courthouse and Harry says he has been on just about every farm in the county during sheriff campaigns, getting to meet most county residents.

He figures part of his success in getting elected was knowing the problems farmers faced. "I've had as much good luck as anyone." He said in talking about good and bad times. "But I know how it feels both ways."

Indeed, he does that, which makes his good years of retirement feel so much better.

END
 21 Sep 1875 25 Dec 1951 Ada Mary Bealby 76 76 7 Aug 1910 26 Apr 1996 Jesse Maze 85 85 Bernita Clifford Mays Shirley Mays 7 Aug 1909 Jan 1986 James Maze 76 76 1907 Alice Maze 1900 1981 Ruth K. Fishburn 81 81 1901 1967 Joseph Thomas Maze 66 66 Hilda S. Stirn   9 Dec 1903 Apr 1972 Dave Maze 68 68 1900 Hazel Maze 1897 Elsie Maze Thomas Maze 1934 2004 Dorothy J. 70 70 14 Oct 1872 4 Sep 1938 Maurice E. Maze 65 65 Gene Bealby Melvan H. Lance 14 Feb 1912 Thomas William Bealby  

 24 Oct 1863 19 Feb 1935 Kate Bealby 71 71 Imigrated from England.  Her sister, Emma, Married Charles A. Gregory. 

It is of interest that she was originally promised to Charles A. Gregory.  By mutual agreement of all parties,  she changed places with her sister, Emma Bealby. 

Notes for KATE BEALBY:
1881 Census Kate (18) living at Newton on Trent with parents James + Ann also brothers + sisters Maud,John,James,Emma + Ada. Emmigrated to America with family.
 
1796 Jan 1873 Elizabeth Wright 77 77 Notes for ELIZABETH WRIGHT:
1861 Census Newton on Trent Elizabeth (64) b. Marton wheelwright + farmers widow.1841 Census Newton on Trent living with husband William + children John,James,Richard,Mary,Elizabeth,Emma.  7 Jan 1787 29 Dec 1859 William Bealby 72 72 11 Apr 1830 Richard Bealby Notes for RICHARD BEALBY:
1891 Census :. Richard Labourer of chemicals b. Newton on Trent Fanny wife b. Rampton Notts. Daughters Annie + Lottie b. Sturton Notts. and Edward Scott STEPSON b.Rampton Notts. chemical labourer.
Also Nellie Bealby Granddaughter born ?? 09 1888 at Sturton Notts. living at Walkeringham 1841 Census Richard  living with Parents William + Elizabeth at Newton on Trent also brothers + sisters John,James,Mary,Elizabeth+Emma.

More About RICHARD BEALBY:
Census: 1841, Newton on Trent England
Occupation: 1891, Chemical labourer
 Adam Hewson More About ADAM HEWSON:
Occupation: 1861, Coachman
 1832 Mary Bealby Notes for MARY BEALBY:
1841 Census Mary age 9 living with parents William + Elizabeth at Newton on Trent also brothers + sisters John,James,Richard,Elizabeth + Emma.
 
  More About MARY BEALBY:
Census: 1841, Newton on Trent England
Occupation: 1861, Servant

 5 Oct 1834 Elizabeth Bealby Notes for ELIZABETH BEALBY:
1841 Census Elizabeth(7) livng with parents William + Elizabeth at Newton on Trent also brothers + sisters John,James,Richard,Mary+Emma
17 Apr 1840 Emma Bealby Notes for EMMA BEALBY:
1841 Census Emma(1) living with parents William + Elizabeth at Newton on Trent also brothers + sisters John,James,Richard,Mary + Elizabeth. 1861 Census living at The Manor House Newton on Trent with brother James.
John Greenwood More About JOHN GREENWOOD:
Occupation: 1874, Chemist
 Feb 1882 Lottie Bealby LOTTIE BEALBY, b. March 1882, Sturton Nottinghamshire.

  Notes for LOTTIE BEALBY:
1891 Census Lottie  living at Walkeringham Sth.Yorks. with parents Richard + Fanny also sister Annie,stepbrother Edward Scott and Nellie (grandaughter of Richard + Fanny)
 
More About LOTTIE BEALBY:
Census: 1891, Walkeringham Sth. Yorks. 
Dec 1879 Annie Bealby  Notes for ANNIE BEALBY:
1881 Census shows Annie to be 1 month?
 
  More About ANNIE BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.

 Sep 1875 Emma Bealby EMMA BEALBY, b. September 1875, Sturton-le-Steeple.

  Notes for EMMA BEALBY:
1891 Census Domestic Servant to MRS. EMMA KING nee.Bealby. widow born KELFIELD. Living at
27 Lea Road Gainsborough Lincs,supported by own means. Also John B. King,22
Printer/Compositor (deaf) and Louisa M. King,16 Scholar.

1873 George Bealby GEORGE BEALBY, b. 1873, Sturton Notts..

  More About GEORGE BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.


 1871 Betsy Bealby  BETSY BEALBY, b. 1871, Bole Nottinghamshire England.

  More About BETSY BEALBY:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.
1865 Edward Scott (Bealby) EDWARD (SCOTT)4 BEALBY, b. 1865, Rampton Nottinghamshire; Stepchild.

  Notes for EDWARD (SCOTT) BEALBY:
1891 Census Edward Scott (26) chemical labourer living at Walkeringham with mother Fanny Bealby (46), stepfather Richard Bealby(61) and sisters Annie (11) and Lottie Bealby(9) also Nellie Bealby (2) grandaughter.
1881 Census Edward shown as Bealby (16) son of Richard living at Sturton b. Rampton working as Agricultural servant.
 
  More About EDWARD (SCOTT) BEALBY:
Census: 1891, Walkeringham Sth. Yorks.
Occupation: 1891, Chemical Labourer

 Fanny Scott Notes for FANNY SCOTT:
A Frances Scott is listed in the IGI Index (Female Christening - 17.12.1843. at Rampton Notts.) daughter of William Scott + Ann.
A William Scott is listed in the IGI Index (Marriage -21.8.1826 at Basford) Spouse Ann Pigeon.

More About FANNY SCOTT:
Census: 1881, Wheatley Road Sturton Notts.
 William Bealby Mary Scott 17 Jul 1789 30 Sep 1849 George Bealby 60 60  
1785 1872 Ann Clark 87 87 Notes for ANN CLARK:
1841 census living with George at Newton on Trent
1861 census housekeeper to Mr. George Miles at Newton on Trent.Ann (65) widow.

28 Feb 1779 9 Sep 1837 Mary Bealby 58 58 16 Oct 1817 Frances Hill 3 Aug 1815 8 Oct 1815 Frances Hill 2m 2m Edmond Troup (Troop) There is an Edmund Troop in the IGI b.24.5.1788 son of Edmund + Eliz. at Stow in Lindsey.
 

Kezia Robinson 6 Jun 1804 William HILL 1777 Oct 1851 Joseph Hill 74 74 Notes for JOSEPH HILL:
A Joseph Hill of Laneham was a witness (by bond) to the marriage of James Bealby and Mary Timm.
1815 Newton on Trent Joseph was a labourer.
Mary Welsh 22 Jun 1776 30 Dec 1858 John Bealby 82 82 Notes for JOHN BEALBY:
1851 census John Bealby (widower) shown to be living at Owston(annuitant) aged 70 born
Newton on Trent.
Possibly married Mary Welsh and had at least one daughter. Another two daughters +one son are recorded as children of John +Mary.

National burial index shows date of burial - 30. Dec 1858 age 82.
7 Jan 1773 5 Sep 1773 William Bealby 7m 7m 3 Apr 1785 15 Aug 1785 William Bealby 4m 4m 7 Aug 1810 Ann Hill 22 Jan 1817 Sarah Bealby More About SARAH BEILBY:
Occupation: 1839, Servant
 John Mitchell UNKNOWN Rhodes Mitchell More About RHODES MITCHEL:
Occupation: 1839, Farmer

 3 Aug 1841 Rhodes Frederick Mitchell 5 Jan 1840 Maria Mitchell 13 Jul 1818 Jun 1819 William Bealby 11m 11m George Kyme UNKNOWN 1815 Oct 1899 George Kyme 84 84 Occupation: 1840, Wheelwright

 6 May 1820 Aug 1880 Eliza Beilby 60 60 1815 Oct 1899 John Tinsley Cowham 84 84 More About JOHN TINSLEY COWHAM:
Occupation: 1865, Bootmaker
 
Betsy Kyme Alfred Henry Abraham More About ALFRED HENRY ABRAHAM:
Occupation: 1872, Iron Turner
 Emma Kyme More About EMMA KYME:
Occupation: 1872, Dressmaker
 
Alfred Pacey More About ALFRED PACEY:
Occupation: 1889, Farmer Newton on Trent
 1855 Eliza Fanny Maria Kyme 1857 Aug 1864 George James Kyme 7 7 24 Jul 1859 Nov 1937 James George Kyme 78 78 Occupation: 1891, Wheelwright 1866 Nov 1892 Zilpha Asher 26 26 1873 Dec 1950 Harriet Vernon 77 77 16 Apr 1822 14 Oct 1900 John Bealby 78 78 Notes for JOHN BEALBY:
1861 CENSUS Newton on Trent John(38) , Ann(30) wife and daughter Emma(2) . ALSO Sarah Ann Jenkinson, Neice age 5 born
Barnsley S.Yorks.
1881 Census Newton on Trent John (56) Ann (50) Emma (22)b. Ragnall Notts. , domestic servant at Rollingham House Ragnall Notts. 1891 Census Newton on Trent John (69) Annie (62) + Ben W C J Storey (1) grandson b. Newton on Trent. ALL recorded at Newton on Trent 1841 Census Newton on Trent John (15) living at Newton on Trent with parents Williiam(55) Elizabeth(45) + brothers and sisters James(13) Richard(11) Mary(9) Elizabeth(7) Emma(1).
15 Apr 1830 15 Mar 1899 Ann Jenkinson 68 68 26 Jan 1824 William Bealby Benjamin Storey UNKNOWN 1855 Feb 1932 William Storey 77 77 Notes for WILLIAM WILSON STOREY:
Kellys Directory 1889 +1913 show William Wilson Storey b.Tuxford was a shoemaker at Newton on Trent Lincs.
1881 Census shows William Wilson STORER b.Tuxford was a shoemaker living at Newton on Trent age 32 unmarried.

More About WILLIAM WILSON STOREY:
Burial: 11 February 1932, Newton on Trent(age 82)
Census: 1881, Newton on Trent Lincolnshire England
Individual Note: 1881, Age 32 unmarried
Occupation: 1889, Shoemaker
 22 Aug 1889 Ben Wilson Clemet John Storey BEN WILSON CLEMENT JOHN5 STOREY, b. 22 August 1889, Newton on Trent.

  Notes for BEN WILSON CLEMENT JOHN STOREY:
1891 Census Ben WCJ Storey (1) living at Newton on Trent with grandparents John + Annie Bealby.
 
More About BEN WILSON CLEMENT JOHN STOREY:
Census: 1891, Newton on Trent England with Grandparents John and Ann Bealby
8 Feb 1891 Lillian Storey More About LILLIAN STOREY:
Census: 1891, Newton on Trent Lincolnshire England
 8 Jan 1893 May Storey Dec 1858 18 Apr 1934 Emma Bealby 75 75 Notes for EMMA BEALBY:
1881 Census Newton on Trent living with parents John + Ann- Emma age 22 b. Ragnall Notts. Domestic Servant at Rollingham House Ragnall Notts.
1861 Census Newton on Trent living with parents John + Ann -Emma age 2 b. Ragnall Notts.

More About EMMA BEALBY:
Burial: 21 April 1934, Newton on Trent(age75)
Census: 1861, Newton on Trent England
 7 Aug 1826 21 Oct 1895 George Bealby 69 69 Notes for GEORGE BEALBY:
1841 census working as Agricultural Labourer at Bassingham aged 15 ???Ref 615/5
Possibly Askam George???? Possible child of William + Elizabeth Newton on Trent
1881 Census Askham Notts. George (55) blacksmith + farmer 15 acres b. Newton on Trent Mary (45) wife b. Askham. Children Elizabeth (18) dom. servant William George (16) blacksmith apprentice Emily(10) Rosey (8) Joe (4) Sarah A (13) dom. servant. All born Askham.
1891 Census Askham Notts. (Town Street) George (65) farmer b. Newton on Trent, Mary (54) b. Askham. Children James (24) farmer, Annie (14) Joe (14) + John T. (8)

More About GEORGE BEALBY:

Census: 1881, Askham Nottinghamshire
Occupation: Blacksmith and farmer.

 1859 21 Feb 1860 William George Bealby 1 1 Tom Newboult 9 Dec 1860 Mary Ann Bealby Notes for MARY ANN BEALBY:
1891 Census See notes for husband John Newboult.
1881 Census Nurse to Francis Fletcher chemist + drug. b. Tissington Derbyshire. in East Retford.

More About MARY ANN BEALBY:
Baptism: 09 December 1860, Askham Nottinghamshire
Census: 1891, East Retford Notts.
Occupation: 1881, Nurse
 Tom Newboult Notes for JOHN NEWBOULT:
1891 Census: Kirk Street Retford Notts. England. John Newboult (33) Iron Moulder b. Derbyshire, Mary (30) wife b. Askham Notts. + children John W. (5) scholar, Eliz. (3) + Frederick G. (1). All children born at Retford Notts. ALSO Rose Bealby (18) sister in law, b. Askham Notts. (dressmakers apprentice).
1881 Census a John Newboult 23 was a border with Jane Ledger at Clarborough Notts. Occupation Iron Moulder Born Norfolk??

More About JOHN NEWBOULT:
Occupation: 1891, Iron Moulder
 Robert Pegg Notes for ROBERT PEGG:
1881 Notts. Census-- A Robert Pegg age 38 born Kegworth Leics. a turner (E&M) was a lodger with a Mr. Thomas Simes at Nottingham.
1881 Lincs. Census -- A Robert Pegg age 21 born at Sherringham Norfolk was on board the vessel TOILER at Grimsby.
TOILER was vessel number 79592 at the port of Grimsby. Master = William Hannah. Tonnage of vessel = 41. Description = Fishing Smack.
1881 Census listings for the TOILER :
William Hannah (38) unmarried b. Sherringham Norfolk, Ships Master.
James Hannah (32) married b. Sherringham Norfolk, Ships Mate.
George Pegg (23) unmarried b. Sherringham Norfolk, Able Seaman.  Robert Pegg (21) unmarried b. Sherringham Norfolk, Able Seaman.
James Gidney (33) married b. Sherringham Norfolk, Able Seaman.
James Hannah (14) unmarried b. Sherringham Norfolk, Boy.

22 Jun 1862 Elizabeth Ann Bealby Alice Pegg Harold Newboult Lenard Newboult Annie Newboult Robert Gregory Notes for ROBERT GREGORY:
1881 Census TUXFORD Notts. England. There is a family of Gregorys at ELDON STREET Tuxford.
Robert,Head of household, 37, Osler(groom+) ,Sarah Ann,Wife, 31,+ children Willie,9, Charles,8, Herbert,6, Bertha,4, Robert,2, and Henry,1month. All of this family were born at Tuxford. The four eldest children were at school.
There is one other family at Tuxford. Possibly Robert Snr. mother and his brothers and niece.
Warings Yard Tuxford.---- Mary, Head of household, widow, 76, charwoman. John, son, 45, unmarried, brickmaker. William,son,39, unmarried, Ag.Lab. and Elizabeth, grandaughter, 19, unmarried, dressmaker. All of this family were also born at Tuxford.

It is possible that Robert junior age 2 is the husband of Ethel Newboult.


1888 23 Mar 1932 Ethel Mary Newboult 44 44 1886 John W. Newboult Notes for JOHN W NEWBOULT:
1891 Census John W. (5) scholar b. Retford living with parents John + Mary at Kirk St. Retford. Also sister Eliz. , brother Frederick G. + aunt Rose Bealby.
1888 Elizabeth Newboult Notes for ELIZABETH NEWBOULT:
1891 Census Eliz. (3) living with parents John + Mary at Kirk St. Retford. Also brothers John W. + Frederick G. +aunt Rose Bealby.
 
More About ELIZABETH NEWBOULT:
Census: 1891, Retford, Nottinghamshire, England

 1890 Frederic G. Newboult Notes for FREDERICK G NEWBOULT:
1891 Census Frederick G. living with parents John + Mary at Kirk St. Retford. Also brother John W. + sister Eliz. + aunt Rose Bealby.
 
More About FREDERICK G NEWBOULT:
Census: 1891, Retford, Nottinghamshire, England

Mary Wilson William Wilson Mary 1864 William George Bealby More About WILLIAM GEORGE BEALBY:
Baptism: 17 July 1864, Askham Nottinghamshire
Census: 1881, Askham Nottinghamshire
Occupation: Blacksmith

Notes for WILLIAM GEORGE BEALBY:
1891 Census: Askham Notts. Town Street --- William G. Bealby(26) b. Askham (blacksmith), + wife Fanny Bealby (21) b.Askham + children Lillian Bealby (2) +William A. Bealby (6months).
James Edward Bealby 13 Dec 1888 Lillian Bealby (Bullivant) Notes for LILLIAN BEALBY BULLIVANT:
1891 Census Askham, Nottinghamshire, England (Town Street)

      Lillian (Bealby) shown as aged 2 years daughter of William George(aged 26) & Fanny Bealby(aged 21), sister of William Arthur aged 6 months. All born Askham, William G a Blacksmith.

UNKNOWN Harry Gibson Edna Gibson Horace Gibson Nellie Gibson Harry Gibson 5 Dec 1909 18 Apr 1973 George William Bealby 63 63 George William Bealby (son of Harry Gibson and Lillian Bealby Bullivant) was born 05 December 1909 in Askham, Newark, Nottinghamshire, and died 18 April 1973 in Kilton Hospital, Worksop, Notts. He married Kathleen Williamson, daughter of Frederick (Joe) Williamson and Emily Jane Ellerby.

More About George William Bealby:
Burial: Unknown, Askham, Newark, Nottinghamshire.

More About George William Bealby and Kathleen Williamson:
Private-Begin: Private
 Kathleen Williamson Frederick Williamson Emily UNKNOWN 2 Nov 1890 8 Oct 1918 William Arthur Bealby 27 27 Notes for WILLIAM ARTHUR BEALBY:
1891 Census (Town Street) Askham Notts William A. Bealby (6months) living with parents William G. (26) blacksmith + Fanny (21) also sister Lillian Bealby (2)
 
1892 13 Dec 1967 George Earnest Bealby 75 75 Daisy Lucy Brown 28 Aug 1934 Pactrick Bealby 20 Jul 1930 Tony Bealby Martha Jane Elliot 5 Dec 1918 6 May 1984 Leonard Bealby 65 65 Fanny Bullivant Notes for FANNY BULLIVANT:
1891 Census: Askham Notts. Town Street: Fanny Bealby (21) living with husband William G. Bealby (26) blacksmith + children Lillian Bealby (2),William A> Bealby (6 months).Whole family born at Askham Notts.
1881 Fanny (11) at Grandfathers at Normanton on Trent.

More About FANNY BULLIVANT:
Census: 1881, Normanton on Trent Notts. 6 Apr 1932 Peter Bealby Residence:  Malaga, England UNKNOWN Anthony Bealby Lisa Bealby 1895 Leanord Bealby UNKNOWN William Bealby Doreen Bealby 1921 Winifred Mary Bealby William Philpott 1898 Winifred Ellen (Eileen?) Bealby Jack Glassy 1868 Sarah Ann Bealby Notes for SARAH ANN BEALBY:
1881 Census Sarah A. living at the home of John Twidale(35) farmer of 37 acres b. Northorpe Lincs. at Askham (age 18 Dom Service.)

More About SARAH ANN BEALBY:
Baptism: 25 March 1868, Askham Nottinghamshire
Census: 1881, Askham Nottinghamshire
 George Glasby Jack Glasby Annie Glasby Edith Glasby 1869 Feb 1921 James Bealby 52 52 1891 Census Town Street Askham Notts. James (24) farmer living with parents George + Mary also sister Annie + brothers Joe + John T.
1881 Census James (14) at Headon cum Upton Notts. Farm Servant to William Small Snr.(77) b. Blyth Notts. farmer of 88 acres.
Ellen (Hellen?) Wilson Walter Ford Jim Start Gertie Ford Rene Ford Victor Lanslow Connie Ford 1871 1941 Emily Bealby 70 70 1874 3 Nov 1943 Rose Bealby 69 69 Notes for ROSE BEALBY:
1891 Census Rose Bealby (18) b. Askham Notts. living with sister Mary Newboult +her husband John +their children John W. + Eliz. + Frederick G. at Kirk Street Retford Notts England.

More About ROSE BEALBY:
Baptism: 27 December 1872, Askham Nottinghamshire
Burial: Tuxford Churchyard, Nottinghamshire
Census: 1881, Askham Nottinghamshire
Occupation: 1891, Dressmakers Apprentice
 John Henry Cawood More About JOHN HENRY CAWOOD:
Burial: Tuxford Churchyard, Nottinghamshire
Census: 1881, 59 Grove St. Retford (age6,scholar)
 Samual Cawood Eliza Edith Cawood D. 1914 Frederick George Cawood 1905 7 Apr 1976 John William Cawood 71 71 Ivy Louise 1876 1952 Joseph Bealby 76 76 Notes for JOSEPH BEALBY:
Twin with Annie Bealby #44
1891 Census Town Street Askham Notts. Joe (14) living with parents George + Mary also sister Annie (twin) +brothers James + John T.
1876 20 Oct 1958 Annie Bealby 82 82 Clara Stacy More About CLARA STACEY:
Census: 1881, Eldon St.Tuxford Nottinghamshire England

 Andrew Ford Spittlehouse Ida Ford John Andrew Ford 1905 15 Dec 1977 George William Ford 72 72 Agnes Elizabeth UNKNOWN Joseph Bealby Ford Brenda 12 Aug 1964 Jaqueline Louise Ford 9 Apr 1967 Bridget Helen Ford 30 May 1970 Joanne Ford 2 Mar 1976 Stuart James Ford D. 1990 Jack Bealby 1881 17 Jun 1971 Jonh Thomas Bealby 90 90 Notes for JOHN THOMAS BEALBY:
1891 Census Town Street Askham Notts. John T. (8) living with parents George + Mary also brothers James + Joe + sister Annie.

D. 1960 Gladys Bealby GLADYS BEALBY, d. Abt. 1980; m. FREDERICK STEAL. Frederick Steel Emma Mauley 1916 Annie Bealby More About ANNIE BEALBY:
Residence: 2001, 14 Humber Street Retford, England
 George William Spittlehouse More About George William Spittlehuse:
Residence: 2001, 14 Humber Street Retford, England
 17 Feb 1918 Oct 1994 Clara May Bealby 76 76 Ronald Harrison Residence: 2001, 96 Northfield Way Retford, England Tony F. Harrison Residence:  2001, 96 Northfield Way Retford, England. Thomas Jenkinslon UNKNOWN 1901 13 Oct 1972 John Howard Bealby 71 71
1901 6 Sep 1901 Francis Joseph Bealby Notes for FRANCIS JOSEPH BEALBY:
Twin with John Harold #13


Joseph Child Lily Edith Child Josiah Smith Margaret Leary Betty Smith 28 May 1928 Gordon Bealby John Gill John Sutton Peter Lacy 28 Jun 1939 Gillian Bealby 21 Feb 1970 Julie Sutton 4 Mar 1953 28 Sep 1992 Dale Bealby 39 39 Arthur Savage Dorothy Julie Savage 19 Jan 1979 Rebecca Bealby UNKNOWN 12 Oct 1977 Joseph Paul Bealby Benita Louise Dixon 17 Aug 1975 Daniel Dale Bealby 10 Jul 2000 Ayla Carol Bealby May 1998 Elle Myer Bealby 20 Jul 1956 Steven Bealby 22 Jan 1996 Amy Bealby 24 Sep 1993 Sophie Bealby 21 Mar 1990 Hanna Bealby Clare Buckland Desmond Buckland Jackie 27 Oct 1934 Enid Lillian Bealby Keith Oxby Anita Oxby Steven Turner Lisa Turner Arthur Cooper Vera Bennett Janet Vera Cooper 10 Mar 1960 Linda Bealby Malcolm Brown Russell Brown Richard Brown Cornelia Plumb 13 Jan 1962 Karen Elaine Bealby Kevin Vardy Kaylie Vardy Kristopher George Vardy Leslie Anker Lesley Anker 11 Jun 1958 Kevin Alan Bealby 29 Oct 1983 Martin Bealby 5 May 1940 Geoffrey Bealby Kimberley Vardy 21 Feb 1965 Loraine Sutton Donna Turner 1908 1991 Mary Emma Bealby 83 83 19 Sep 1908 26 Dec 2009 Barnard L. Hines 101 101 Barney lived in Brookville most of his life, attended High school in the 20’s. He worked in a grocery store for about 10 years. In 1935, he married Mary Emma Bealby in Osborne County. They lived in Brookville until Barney was drafted into the service for World War II, in 1942. He served in the Navy in the South Pacific and was attached to the 2nd and 4th Marine Divisions as a Corpsman. Later he transferred to a hospital ship. On October 1945, he was released from the Navy in Okinawa and survived a typhoon before arriving back in the United States to be discharged in Norman, Oklahoma. Barney and Emma moved to Osborne in 1952 and owned the Lazy L Motel. While in Osborne, Barney served as City Superintendent and Mayor. They moved to McPherson in 1968 where he was employed for Certainteed Plastics until 1973. When his wife, of 56 years, died in 1991 in McPherson, he returned to his boyhood home of Brookville. In October 2003, he moved to Drury Place in Salina, Kansas. In August 2006, he moved in with his son and daughter-in-law in Salina. March of 2007, he moved to Holiday Resort in Salina.
Survivors include a son, Paul and his wife Carolyn; three grandsons, Curtis Hines and LaNae of Salina, Richard and Stacy Hines of Salina, Jeffrey Hines of Salina, and three great-grandchildren, Emma, Christian, and Sebastian. Also surviving are numerous relatives and friends.
Barney is preceded in death by his sister Alberta, and brother Kenneth, and his wife Emma.
Paul Hines Carolyn UNKNOWN Curtis Hines LaNae UNKNOWN Richard Hines Stacy UNKNOWN Jeffery Hines 15 Oct 1873 2 Jan 1945 Emma Bealby 71 71 Imigrated from England.  Her sister, Kate, Married William Gregory. 

It is of interest that she was originally promised to William. Gregory.  By mutual agreement of all parties,  she changed places with her sister, KateBealby.   15 Apr 1864 12 Apr 1944 William Gregory 79 79 He had no children.  Immigrated to the United States before his brother Charles.

Between 1871 and 1881 the the last name for Charles Gregory, Elizabeth Gregory and their children, except for their son Charles Gregory, was changed from Gregory to Greatorex.  Their son Frederick Greatorex was born after the surname change.

(Refer to the: 1871 England Census and the 1881 England Census.)

Comment:  No reason for the name change has been identified.  It can only be speculated that the Thorpe Salvin Parish may have been responsible for the change.

  Go To: Ray Gregory-Kay Brink GenoMap Go To: Gregory-Bealby GenoMap Created using GenoPro® Click for details.