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Lula Lillian <I>Stevens</I> Upham

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Lula Lillian Stevens Upham

Birth
South Dakota, USA
Death
13 May 1988 (aged 89)
Junction City, Geary County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Junction City, Geary County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sec 14, Lot 40, Sp 5
Memorial ID
View Source
Lula Lillian Stevens was born 3 Dec 1898, an early Christmas present for William & Lillian Stevens. In 1918, she married Neal Upham, and they lived in a stone house on Munson land in the bottomland of the Smokey Hill River. Later they moved to Riley Co. There James Alva was born in 1921 and later Billy Neal in 1924. During Christmas vacation in 1928, the family moved in with Ralph and Florence Upham and family at the hatchery west of Junction City. Neal worked for Ralph, and Lula kept the house while Florence worked in the hatchery. In December 1929, the family moved onto the Upham home place. They purchased the place from William and Rosa Milton, who had bought it from Will and Lillie Stevens in 1921.

This information was obtained from the archives of Geary Co. Historical Society and Museums, (Junction City Kansas) who obtained it from Alta McCluskey who probably learned it from Ralph Upham.

Lula Lillian Stevens was born 3 Dec 1898, an early Christmas present for William & Lillian Stevens. In 1918, she married Neal Upham, and they lived in a stone house on Munson land in the bottomland of the Smokey Hill River. Later they moved to Riley Co. There James Alva was born in 1921 and later Billy Neal in 1924. During Christmas vacation in 1928, the family moved in with Ralph and Florence Upham and family at the hatchery west of Junction City. Neal worked for Ralph, and Lula kept the house while Florence worked in the hatchery. In December 1929, the family moved onto the Upham home place. They purchased the place from William and Rosa Milton, who had bought it from Will and Lillie Stevens in 1921.

This information was obtained from the archives of Geary Co. Historical Society and Museums, (Junction City Kansas) who obtained it from Alta McCluskey who probably learned it from Ralph Upham.



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