The Kansas University Quarterly, Vol. I, No. 2, October 1892Various
History
The Kansas University Quarterly, Vol. I, No. 2, October 1892
Various
Natural history -- Periodicals; Science -- Periodicals
MARION.—Germans (Russian Mennonites), settled in
Logan, Durham, Lehigh, Risley, Menno, West Branch and
Liberty townships, from 1870 to 1875, some 5000 in number.
They speak both Russian and German, and have church
service and schools in the latter tongue. Bohemians,
about 500 in number are settled in Clark township. They
speak Czech and have church service in that language.
French to the number of 200 settled soon after 1870 on
the border of Grant and Doyle townships. They speak
French still, but have no schools or church service in
the language.
MARSHALL.—Germans (Pommeranians, Hanoverians,
Frisians) to the number of 2000, settled in the west
part of Marysville township from before 1860 to 1870.
They have both church and school in their own tongue.
In the north part of Murray and the south half of
Vermillion townships are 1200 Irish, who use only
English in church and school. They came before 1870.
Bohemians in small numbers occupy the north part of
Guittard, the north west corner of Waterville and the
south part of Blue Rapids townships; Swedes a portion of
the south part of Waterville township. No report as to
their language.
MEADE.—No report.
MIAMI.—Germans occupy the north part of Wea and
the west part of Valley townships, about 200 in each
settlement; the first has a Catholic, the second a
Lutheran church. Irish occupy the north part of Osage
township, also about 200 in number.
MITCHELL.—Germans to the number of 1200 occupy
Pittsburg, Blue Hill, and Carr Creek townships. In the
first there is a church, and a well-attended school
(Catholic) at Tipton.
MONTGOMERY.—Germans to the number of 100 are
settled in and about Independence. They have church
service in German (Lutheran).
MORRIS.—Swedes occupy Diamond Valley, the west
part of Creek, and the north part of Parker townships.
They have several churches and occasionally a school
conducted in Swedish.
MORTON.—Reports no foreigners.
MCPHERSON.—Swedes settled, about 1870, in Union,
Smoky Hill, Harper, New Gottland, Delmore, and portions
of other townships, in large numbers, several thousand.
They have several churches and excellent schools
conducted in Swedish. Germans (Russian Mennonites)
occupy Superior, Turkey Creek, Mound, Lone Tree, King
City, and portions of McPherson and other southern
townships, with several churches and schools. The
Mennonites number about 5000 and settled after 1876.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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