Early Quaker Settlement and Richland's Founding in Iowa
The richland Quaker story recounts Joseph Hadley and family leading a 1839 Iowa migration from North Carolina, establishing land grants, founding Richland in 1841, and building a log Quaker church. It notes nearby families, the 1845 church, later rebuilds, and a historic cemetery on Pershing Way honoring pioneer faith and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Set of Friends Society
Rich
Hadley
North Carolina
Iowa
Appalachian
William Penn
England
America
Joseph Hadley
Hadleys
Bisca
Peter Allen
Prior C. Woodward
Jesse Nordyke
Richland
Thomas Frazier
Indiana
C. Woodward
John Greenlee
Abijah Bray
Prior Woodward
Pleasant Plain Monthly Meeting
Orhng
James and
Angeline Williams
Prior C
Susannah
Sam Borie A
Ruth Woodward
Berial Eli
Lydia
John Sr
John
Sarah
Joel
Elenor
Rile
Pleasant Plains
Rocky Run
John Howard
George Fox
Rubio
Hopewell Meeting
Levi Greeson
Woolson Church
Pershing Way
Hopewell
Skunk River
Friends
Friends New and Modern
Moorman
Allen
John Joree
Keokuk County
Aaron Miller
Joshua Hadley
Wm. R. Hadley
Adventurers Meet Mysterious Get-the-Most-Out-of-Life Guest
A boy and a girl awaken in a woodland setting and greet Mrs Wood Elf as breakfast begins in an open space. A jolly guest named Mrs Get-the-Most-Out-of-Life arrives, eager to join the morning adventure and share the outlook of living life to its fullest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Secrets
Mrs. Wood Elf
Mrs. Woos Elf
Mountains Named for Indian Tribe
The Appalachian system took its name from the Appalachee or Apalachi Indians. Its highest point is Mount Mitchell in North Carolina at 6711 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Mitchell
North Carolina
And Then Gets Stung Cartoons Magazine Exchange
A brief cartoon caption style note defines an egotist as a fellow stuck on his own point of view. It quotes a line about a young son and father revealing a humorous misunderstanding. The exchange reflects annoyed humor over self centered opinions.
The Era of Matriarchs and Women’s Global Rise
A writer argues that short skirts and modern fashion symbolize a coming female supremacy. He predicts women will dominate arts, science, government and all fields as the pendulum swings from patriarch to matriarch and back to balanced partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You
Map
Kindred Likes Five Year Old John Reflects on Colors
Five year old John recalls his mother’s favorite colors white and green during a snow storm noting that in winter God makes all white and in summer all green. Exchange, Mongolians Are American Like argues parallels between Mongolian and American Indian customs extending to beliefs despite Mongols’ adoption of Lamaism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Charles Harrison
Rosa Raisa
Musetta
Marie Sandelius
Metropolitan Opera Company
Otello
Manon Lescaut
Giulio Crimi
John Charles Thomas
President Harding
Victory
Hawaii
Waikiki
Ferrera-Franchin-Green
Rose Girl
Shannon Four
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arry Graham Bonner
Bradshaw's
J.C. Bradshaw
Iowa Loan & Trust Co
Fairfield, Iowa
W. S. Cromer
Vocalion
May
Wizards of Dance Music
Ray Miller
Melody Boys
Sippi Shore
al Jocker
Selvin
Ochestra
Aeolian
Sweet Bells of
San Jose
Wyoming
Elliott Snow
Chas. Hart
Yokohama
Newport Society Orchestra
Aeolian Dance Orchestra
Selvin’s Dance Orchestra
Ernest Hare
Harmonizer’s Quartet
Aileen Stanley
Mello
Fox
H. P. McLaughlin Co
Columbia
Onographs