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Sa(1) ~Fle£« VOL The LHS Newsletter Archive Volume Thirty-two, Issue Number 1 Originally Published in Lecompton, Kansas : Spring 2006 Digitally Archived August 2006 sa(1) ~fle£« VOL. 32, NO.1 SPRING .... 2006 Calendar "f.. June 17- Annual Lecompton High School Alumni banquet. June 23-24 - Territorial Days June 24-25-Civil War Reenactors Fight The Battle of Ft. Titus 1:30 p.m each day Sept. 22-24 - Bald Eagle Rendezvous Terrific Opportunity! For History Buffs, Antiques Lovers, Neatniks, People Persons Everything keeps getting bigger and better in Lecompton and especially at the Territorial Capital Museum in Lane University. We at the Lecomp- ton Historical Society have some ; really good times putting together new Photo ITom Hetrick Archive, Territorial Capital Museum displays, giving tours to people from all parts of the world, publishing the In the Philippines for the Spanish American War of 1898, the "Gorilla Squad" Lecompton's Charlie Hetrick, secondfrom the left in the rear rank and with an "x" he placed himself, was a Bald Eagle, organizing for the Rendez- strapping sixfeet, two inches tall. Infact all of the members of the "Gorilla Squad" were at vous and Territorial Days.. .and be- least that tall. coming members of the Lecompton Reenactors. Now would be the time The Autobiography of Lecompton's for anyone who loves people and his- tory to pitch in and enjoy our town and our history. Stop by the Museum in War Hero Major Charlie Hetrick Lane University to volunteer or give us Last summer Gilbert Hetrick of and then told us that he would send a call at 887-6148. Maybe you or a Linxe, France, visited the Terri- the first two sections of his father's friend would enjoy this opportunity. torial Capital Museum. He was autobiography with a selection of looking for information about his continued on page 5 father, including his gravesite. Our President Paul Bahnmaier and Constitution Hall 'Bleeding Kansas' Series Genealogist Iona Spencer took Grows Even More Popular Gilbert to Maple Grove Cemetery where his father, Charles Elmer 2006 began the tenth anniversary of the "Bleeding Kansas" program series at Hetrick, is buried. Instead of Constitution Hall. The series began in March 1997 with a talk titled "Clinton Gilbert thanking Paul and Iona and Lake: The Heart of Bleeding Kansas" by Martha Parker, Director of the Clinton returning quietly to France, he Lake Museum. Over fifty history programs have been presented the last ten asked questions about his father's years to standing room only crowds inside Constitution Hall. It is all due to Tim birth and early years in Lecompton Rues, Constitution Hall Site Administrator. This year was no exception. Please see pictures and capsules of presentations on Pages 2 and 3. (Continued on page 2) - -.,."",,,,,,, Constitution Hall's 10th Annua] Feb. 5,2006 "The Civil War Started Here: The National Impact of Events in Territorial Kansas" Jan. 29, 2006 (Kansas Day) "Hell Bent For Law- rence: D.R. Anthony Rides With News of Kansas by Professor John Sacher, Statehood" Emporia State University. by Kansas State Represen- Professor Sacher argued tative L. Candy Ruff. before an enthusiastic and Special introduction by capacity audience that the Kansas State Historical first shots of the US Civil Society Executive Director War were in fact fired on the Jennie Chinn. prairies of Kansas Territory during a period known as "In celebration ofKan- "Bleeding Kansas." Dr. Sa- sas Day, January 29, L. cher's historical commentary can be seen in the documen- Candy Ruff shared with a John Sacher standing room only crowd tary film titled, "Touched By the story of how news of Fire: Bleeding Kansas." statehood reached Kansas Candy Ruff Jan. 29, 1861.With so few commercial telegraph lines servicing Kansas at the time, one line reached the downtown offices ofD.R. Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth Daily Conserva- Feb. 12,2006 "A Newspaperm~n in Bleeding tive, forerunner of the Leavenworth Times. Anthony, Kansas" the brother of Susan B. Anthony, anticipated the news with plans to share the event on a broadsheet, a by Edward Hoover, proprie- one-page special edition of the newspaper. When the tor of the Kansas Territorial telegram arrived from Washington declaring the Con- Press Museum. gressional vote final, he finalized the stories and printed several thousand copies. Although Leaven- Ed Hoover is a familiar worth was the new state's commerce and financial face in Lecompton as a mem- center, Lawrence was headquarters for Free State ber of the Lecompton Reen- supporters. Realizing their anticipation of the news, actors. Normally, Ed is seen Anthony is said to have ridden Hell Bent to Lawrence playing the characters of with the broadsheets stuffed into his saddle bags. He Sheriff Jones or John String- II arrived later in the evening, taking part in a celebra- fellow. But for this program, tion that extended through the night." Ed Hoover he took on the persona of Candy lives in and represents the Leavenworth Edward Raymond, a Kansas area in the state legislature. She is a former newspa- squatter from Virginia who per reporter and is finishing her MS in History from struggles to start a paper in tumultuous "Bleeding the University of Kansas. Candy was introduced by Kansas." Lecompton Reenactor acting troupe creator Jennie Chinn. Jennie autographed her newly-released and playwright Howard Duncan had this to say about middle school Kansas history text book titled: "The Ed's performance: "I have attended every lecture 10 Kansas Journey." these many years which have been given in Constitu- tion Hall as part of the Bleeding Kansas series. None of them were better than the show you gave February 12th!! !!!!!! You researched your material well and presented it flawlessly." (Continued on page 3) 2 Bleeding Kansas' Lecture Series Council. After the talk she signed copies of her book, Feb. 19,2006 "Touched By Fire: Bleeding Kansas" which has already gathered acclaim from academic reviewers (but is written for general readers). Diane by Ken Spurgeon and Jona- and her husband, Aaron Barnhardt, television critic thon Goering. writer & columnist for the "Kansas City Star," are members of the Lecompton Reenactors. Independent documentary filmmakers Ken Spurgeon and Jonathon Goering from Lone Feb. 26,2006 "Doctor Blunt in Kansas Territory: Chimney Productions in Life of General James G. Blunt" Wichita showed excerpts from their 2005 DVD release by Robert Collins. "Touched By Fire: Bleeding Kansas." Ken & Jonathon Andover, Kansas, historian looked at the film overall, and free lance writer Robert why they decided to make the Collins discussed the prewar film, production challenges career of General James G. they faced and what they hoped viewers learned from Blunt, Kansas' highest ranking the film. In addition, Ken & Jonathon talked about and most important Civil War their new documentary, "Bloody Dawn, The Lawrence general. Collins is the author Massacre," which is currently in production. This of a new biography of General film will be based on the book "Bloody Dawn" by the Blunt. He talked about Blunt's award-winning author Tom Goodrich a hometown work for the abolitionist Lecompton boy. Ken and Jonathon signed copies of cause, his acquaintance with their DVD for an appreciative audience. John Brown, and his part in the Wyandotte Constitu- tional Convention. Collins signed copies of his Blunt book and took questions about aspects of Blunt's life, Mar. 5, 2006 "Revolutionary Heart: Clarina Nich- and about his other projects, including a soon-to-be ols and the Pioneering Crusade for Women's published biography of James H. Lane. Rights," by Diane Eikhoff Biographer Diane Eick- hoff talked about her new book, "Revolutionary Heart." The book is the first-ever bi- ography of pioneer reformer Clarina Nichols who aban- 'J doned her rising star in the East to work for freedom and women's rights in Kansas in Constitution Hall Today: 1854. "Most folks think the The construction of Constitution Hall was begun in Diane Eickhoff history of early Kansas is the 1856. In the 1850s it was U.S. District Land Office, U.S. story of men and guns," said District Courtroom and home to the Second Territorial Eickhoff, "but people like Assembly and the Lecompton Constitutional Conven- Nichols helped lay the groundwork for peace and pro- tion. The building served as a public and private hall gress here. That story has never been told." Eickhoff into the 1920s. In 1974 it was designated a National portrayed Nichols in the 2004 "Bleeding Kansas" Historic Landmark and 1986 it became a State of Chautauqua, sponsored by the Kansas Humanities Kansas historic site. 3 -~-. .0- ...... Lecompton's Charles Elmer Hetrick:Shipwreck Survivor, World Traveler And Hero of Two Wars was a little over two years old when my parents took a trip to Ohio; my sister Maude was only a few months old. In our car on the train was a man who had a parrot in a cage that was hanging above his seat and I have never forgotten that bird. The Butcher Knife Incident At the age of three, my mother had been in the garden to cut some lettuce and coming back to the house she gave me a big butcher knife that she had been carrying and I found nothing better to do than to nearly ,. cut offoneof my fingers. I carrythe scaryet afterover half a century. At the age of four my father bought me a pair of red-topped, copper-toed boots that I will never forget. At the age of five, I started to go to the Barker school I % miles from our house. The first day my teacher sent me home with a note that I was already too advanced to be in the Ist grade and asked my parents to get books for the 2ndgrade: My mother had been teaching me fora long time.
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