Notes:
Data source is Douglas Mumma, 2123 Farmington Place, Livermore, CA 94550, email = doug@mumma.org
1860 Census, OH, Montgomery Co., Harrison Twp.
Amos Pfoutz, 31, farmer, $3975 real estate, $300 personal, b. MD
Serena " , 33, H. wife, b. MD
Thomas E " , 2, b: MD
Phillip Wilson, 10, b: MD
They are listed in the 1870 census living near her father, Jacob Mumma. Also living in their household is Jacob Snyder, a very close friend of her father who migrated from Maryland to Dayton with the family.
1870 Ohio census, Montgomery Co, Harrison Township, p. 506 (image 25)
Amos Pfoutz age 40 b. MD farmer
Serena M Pfoutz age 42 b. MD
Thomas Pfoutz age 11, b: OH
John A. Pfoutz age 1, b: OH
John Snyder age 68 b. MD <== her father's friend who lived with Jacob & Mary Mumma until this census.
1880 Census OH, Montgomery Co., Harrison Twp.,
Pfoutz, Amos, farmer, 50, b. MD/PA/PA
" , Serena M., wife, 51, b. MD/MD/MD
" , John A., son, 11, b OH/MD/MD
1895 Kansas Census Franklin Co., Hayes twp., Norwood P.O.
T.I Pfoutz, 36, male, b: OH, came from OH, farmer
M.J. " , 25, female, b: OH, came from OH
L.E. " , 15, female, b: OH, came from OH
E.M. " , 11, female, b: KS
G.R. " , 8, male, b: KS
[2 listings later]
A Pfoutz, 64, male, b: MD, came from OH
S.M. " , 66, female, b: MD, came from OH
1900 Census, KS, Franklin Co., Hayes twp., p. 194-5
*** dwelling 31
Pfoutz, Serena M., head, b. July 1827, 72, widow, 5 children, 2 living, b. MD/PA/MD, farmer
" , John A, son, b. Feb 1870, 30, single, b. OH/MD/MD
*** dwelling 33
Pfoutz, Thomas D., head, b: 41, m: 7 yrs, b. OH/MD/MD, farmer
" , Mary J., wife, Mar 1870, 30, m: 7 yrs, 0 children, b. OH/OH/OH
" , Daisy M., dau, Dec 1883, 16, single, b: KS/OH/OH, at school
" , George R., son, July 1886, 13, single, b: KS/OH/OH. at school
*** dwelling 34
Jones, William, head, Jan 1877, 23, m: 1 yr, b: KS/IN/KY, farmer
" , Lottie, wife, Oct 1879, 20, m: 1 yr, b: OH/OH/MD
Pfoutz, Elhanan W., uncle, divorced, Jun 1826, 74, MD/PA/PA
[NOTE: Elhanan was the brother of Amos Pfoutz. Elhanan's son, Burnside Pfoutz and 3 children returned to Dayton Ohio with his mother after Burnside's wife, Verlinda Gibson Pfoutz died in 1889. Burnside remained in Dayton]
In the 1910 Census of Hayes twp., Franklin County of Kansas, John, the son is still single and living next door to his
"Index to Franklin County Probates."
Pfoutz, Amos 4535
Pfoutz, John A. 4571
Pfoutz, Serence M. 4559
Pfoutz, Thomas I. 4696
[William G. Cutler's History of the State of Kansas, 1883, part 12]
LE LOUP.
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Le Loup is a small station and postoffice on the Kansas City, Lawrence & Southern Kansas Railroad, eight miles from Ottawa. It was at first named Ferguson, after Robert Ferguson, who was one of the first settlers, and who owned the land upon which the town was located. It is situated on level prairie, and though a small place, is quite an important shipping point for grain, hay and stock.
Among those to locate early at Le Loup or Ferguson, were the following persons: J. A. Stonebraker, who in company with Mr. Ferguson built the first house in 1870; William Hog, George Morally and Dr. Combs. The Postoffice was established in 1870, Mr. Stonebraker being appointed first Postmaster. In the same year J. A. Stonebraker opened the first store.
The first school was taught by Cyrus Jenkins, in 1879, in a schoolhouse just previously built in the south part of town. The first sermon was preached in the depot building by Rev. Dr. Pile, in 1872.
Old settlers say that in the early history of the village its progress was retarded by the sale and use of whiskey. It is now in a thrifty condition, being inhabited and surrounded by a good, industrious class of people.
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LeLoup, Kansas
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LeLoup is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas, United States.
History
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LeLoup was founded in 1870 after the Santa Fe Railroad laid tracks through the area. The town was originally named Ferguson after Robert Ferguson, who built the first house in the area. The town was renamed LeLoup after a French traveler got off at Ferguson and mistook a coyote for a wolf and began shouting "le loup". The town then voted to change the name to LeLoup.
Geography
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LeLoup is located a mile and half north of Interstate 35 on Tennessee Road, 11 miles northeast of Ottawa, 7 miles southwest of Wellsville.
Photograph of LeLoup/a>
History of LeLoup/a>