Woodson County KS Archives Obituaries.....Buck, Margaret M. November 24, 1932 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ks/ksfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Debra Crosby http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00010.html#0002467 July 26, 2020, 1:37 pm San Antonio Light Sun Nov 27, 1932 pg 41 Burial Notices Mrs. Margaret M. Buck, age 86 years, 510 Burleson street. San Antonio Express Sun Nov 27, 1932 pg A3 Burial Permits Margaret M. Buck, age 86 years old, 510 Burleson street. Additional Comments: Texas, Death Certificates, 1903-1982 Name: Mrs Margaret M Buck Gender: Female Race: White Age: 86 Birth Date: 10 Oct 1846 Birth Place: Ireland Death Date: 24 Nov 1932 Death Place: San Antonio, Bexar, Texas , USA Spouse: Napoleon Buck Father: Unknown Mother: Unknown Burial: Roselawn Burial Park Informant: Mrs. Lyda Elwell Findagrave Margaret M. Wayne Buck BIRTH 10 Oct 1846 Ireland DEATH 24 Nov 1932 (aged 86) San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, USA BURIAL San Fernando Cemetery #3 San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas, USA 1930 Toronto, Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Margaret M Buck Head Fem 83 Ireland IRE IRE Francis H Buck Grandson Male 18 Ohio MO OH apprentice Print shop 1925 Kansas State Census Duck Creek, Wilson Co. KS M M Buck 78 IRE Francis H Buck 13 OH 1920 Toronto, Woodson, KS Margret M Buck 72 Ireland Ireland Ireland Frances H Buck 7 OH MO OH grandson The Toronto Republican Thu Jun 15, 1916 pg 8 Mrs. M. M. Buck, once owner and editor of the Republican, has been visiting Toronto friends the past week. During the year week [sic] she and her son, C. E. Buck, have been at Union Star, Mo., where Mr. Buck had a paper, which he recently sold. Mrs. Buck expects to go soon to Beaumont, Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Maxon. 1915 Kansas State Census Fairview, Brown, KS Chas A Buck 48 Margret M Buck 68 Francis H Buck 3 OH The Toronto Republican Thur May 6, 1915 pg 4 Mrs. M. M. Buck was in Toronto visiting friend from Thursday until Tuesday. She now lives at Fairview, Brown county, where her son, C. A. Buck, is editor of the Fairview Enterprise. Mr. Buck was editor of the Toronto Republican back in the 90's. Mrs. Buck went from here to Wichita to attend a state lodge meeting. The Toronto Republican Thur Feb 17, 1910 pg 1 Mrs. M. M. Buck came down from Yates Center Sunday morning. She, her daughter, Mrs. Laura Taylor, and grandson, Perrine Taylor, expect to start today for Beaumont, Texas, where they will visit Mrs. Buck's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Maxson. 1910 Beaumont Ward 2, Jefferson, Texas Ralph L Maxon 34 KS IN TN Lydia A Maxon 31 TN IN Iowa Maurice L Maxon 8 KS KS TN Loraine R Maxon 3 KS KS TN Margurite M Buck 63 Ireland Irish Irish mother in law own income Lora E Taylor 39 TN IN Ireland sister in law The Toronto Republican Fri Jul 18, 1902 pg 1 MRS. M. M. BUCK WRITES of Her Trip With The Editorial Association to Eureka Springs, Ark. EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. July 12, 1902 EDITOR REPUBLICAN:--We boarded the special train at Fredonia, tendered by the Frisco to the Editorial Association of Kansas and friends, and left there one hour behind schedule time with a large crowd, others being added at the different stops along the line until we had a crowd of about 800 people bound for this noted healing place and there are many marvelous stories told of the curative powers of the different springs. Eureka Springs is quite a city with many modern improvements, but to one used to the rolling prairie it is almost impossible for one to walk here as the town is built on the mountain side and I have not even seen a street longer than two blocks and here at the Chautauqua Hotel the parlors and office are even with the street. The building is four stories in the rear and if one should fall they would light on the roof of a high hotel which fronts on the street lower down the mountain side. A stranger can hardly keep his bearings here, even if he does not patronize the numberous saloons with which the place abounds, but when you reach a corner the streets branch off in different directions, some going higher up the mountain and some lower down, very much resembling "Smiley Heights" at San Bernadino, Calif. Our train being three hours late we did not arrive here until midnight, but every available rig and street car were in waiting to take the excursionists to the different hotels and rooming houses, yet many had to try several places before they could rest their weary bones, as most of the hotels were already full. There are no boarding houses allowed here, as the hote and restaurant men pay a heavy tas for the exclusive privilege, but nearly every private family will rent you a room and you can eat where you wish. Monday, the Frisco system will entertain their Kansas guests by a free trip to Harrison, about 80 miles north of here, to visit the lean and zinc fields of Northern Arkansas, after which I will be ready to return. Miss Lizzie Whiteside, formerly of Toronto, came in on the excursion and will probably remain all of next week. The Enid, Okla. band was on board our train and discoursed sweet music all along the route, but at Carl Junction, the first stop across the Missouri line, a little town about the size of Neal, boasted four saloons and you ought to have seen the way some 30 or 40 of the male excursion- ists rushed to those places to procure some of "Lemps' Best." Hoping to see you all in a short time, I remain your friend, Mrs. M. M. Buck ----------------- EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., JULY 15, 1902 Editor REPUBLICAN:- As I told you in my last letter I would write of my trip to Harrison. We arrived at noon after a three hours' trip through the Ozark mountains, thickly covered with red and white cedar trees, with an occasional strip of cultivated land from a block to a few acres in extent, mostly clay, soil and nearly every patch growing tobacco. The farm houses were mostly of the log variety with the zig zag rail fences common in the south. The towns we passed through were not different, so far as I could see, from those of Kansas. We were met at the depot by a band and a large delegation of citizens with equipage of various kinds all decorated with bunting and sunflowers in which we were driven to the Southern hotel where a bounteous dinner was served free to the guests. In the afternoon carriages were provided and the visitors taken to all points of interest, the principal one being the lead and zinc mines. Harrison is a lovely city of 2,300 inhabitants built with the business houses around a square with the court house in the center, and like many other towns and cities in the southland, they are provided with public wagon yards in which farmers drive their teams, unhitch and put them under shelter while they do their trading, and in this respect Kansas might learn a lesson and protect her dumb animals from intense heat in summer and blizzards of winter. They are going to have a federal building to costs $75,000 but the site has not been decided on. The most handsomely decorated building in town was the "Connerly Hotel" owned and run by a "formerly of Kansas man," who arrived there broke a few years ago, but amassed a competence. We returned to this city later in the evening very much pleased with everything and everybody. The editors of Kansas who were fortunate enough to avail themselves of these favors, will never forget the Frisco system, who, through their Wichita agen, Mr. B. F Dunn and who accomp- anied the excursionists and personally saw to every- thing to their comfort, will never forget his smiling countenance and all are ready as a unit to return the favor, for this the most charming and delightful event, and we will return to our arduous and some- times unremunerative daily toils with pleasant reminiscence of the days spent in Ozarsk with a spectrum of true southern hospitality. Mrs. M. M. Buck 1930 Toronto, Woodson, KS Margaret M Buck 83 Ireland Ireland Ireland widow Francis H Buck 18 Oh MO OH grandson 1900 Toronto, Woodson, KS Maggie M Buck 53 Oct 1846 widow Ireland Ireland Ireland Lyda Maxson 26 Sep 1879 TN IN Ireland daughter Ralph Maxson 25 Jun 1874 KS NY TN son-in-law day laborer 1880 Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee N. B. Buck 44 Maggie Buck 34 Edward N. Buck 15 Charles R. Buck 13 MO [Charles A.] Laura Buck 10 Lida Buck 9/12 1870 Davidson, TN N B Buck 33 IN Printer Maggie Buck 23 Ireland Addie Buck 5 NY male [eddie] Chas Buck 3 MO Laura Buck 1/12 TN uck 9/12 submitter is not related and has no further information File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ks/woodson/obits/b/buck2702gob.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/ksfiles/ File size: 9.2 Kb