This is the Williams Family. Most people living in Nicodemus are descendants or related to this original settler's family. The caption is left to right. Charles, Henry(first baby born in Nicodemus), Clara, bottom row Charles Sr., Emma, Neal.
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Angela Bates family / Courtesy
Jesse Sturm was a Civil War veteran who came from West Virginia to Caldwell, Kan., to homestead in 1871.
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Sturm family / Courtesy
Jesse Sturm was a Civil War veteran who came from West Virginia to Caldwell, Kansas to homestead in 1871. He died in 1920.
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Sturm family / Courtesy
Early Kansas settler Anton Wasinger, far right, with other Volga Germans.
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Kansas State Historical Society / Courtesy
Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston Railroad bridge across the Kansas River in Lawrence. 1867
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Alexander Gardner / Kansas State Historical Society
Building of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Damar, Kan. Franklin Antone Rothenberger-Contractor
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Rothenberger Family / Courtesy Photo
Poster advertising for black settlers to move to the Nicodemus area in north-central Kansas, at the African American History Museum.
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Mike Hutmacher / The Wichita Eagle
Building of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Damar, Kan. Franklin Antone Rothenberger, contractor. 1912-1913. Iva Claytor Rothenberger (in doorway), Viola Mark-Rothenberger with Paul LaVerne Rothenberger
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Rothenberger Family / Courtesy Photo
Franklin Antone, Franklin LaVerne and Victor Donnel Rothenberger at the Bill Gillette house, First and Adams, Osborne, Kan.
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Rothenberger Family / Courtesy Photo