John William carried his father's name as his middle name, but curiously, he didn't go by either his first or middle name. He answered to his nickname, which was Jack or Jackie. His parents, Bill and Sally, initially farmed near Jack's farm in Putnam until their marital 'estrangement' afterwhich his father sold their farm and relocated to the Ozark region in southern Mo. where he apparently purchased another farm. Jackie's mother Sally remained in Putnam , living on her father's farm with her 'Miller' siblings.
Census indicates that Jack relocated his family to Clyde City, Kansas by 1900 after 25 years of marriage. The Central Branch Railroad had located in Clyde City and was bringing growth to the area. Jack was employed there for one or two years as a teamster and the family lived in a rented house on S. Borton Ave. (near RR and Pacifica. The map shows S. Borton Ave. was between the Republican River and the Elk Creek.) Absent from their Kansas home, the Ranes's oldest daughter Jo Anna was married with children and the 3 oldest boys were living elsewhere (Arthur was divorced/remarried).The Ranes family's 1900 census record indicates the younger Ranes children attended local school (likely in Clyde or Elk Town, a combined population of about 1100).
Jack again removed the family, about 1902, to Walnut City/Vermillion, Iowa where he became occupied at the coal mines. There, a thirteenth child was added to the family, a baby girl who they named Icel, and who died in infancy. Soon after their baby's death, the marriage dissolved and the family became scattered. About 20 years later, he remarried to a widow (she died 3 years later, at the age of 72). Jack lived 86 years, having lived his final years in the Old Pensioners home near Moulton which was operated by Miss Quinn in Centerville. His funeral was held at the Miller Funeral Home on Friday, at 3 O'clock conducted by the Rev. Luther W. Childs, interment in the Oakland Cemetery.
On one of his documents, he recorded his nationality as Scottish, which indicates his thinking of his own ancestry. We do know his maternal lineage was Scottish/Irish/British but his paternal ancestry is undiscovered. He was very distinguished looking and a very sharp dresser.
John William carried his father's name as his middle name, but curiously, he didn't go by either his first or middle name. He answered to his nickname, which was Jack or Jackie. His parents, Bill and Sally, initially farmed near Jack's farm in Putnam until their marital 'estrangement' afterwhich his father sold their farm and relocated to the Ozark region in southern Mo. where he apparently purchased another farm. Jackie's mother Sally remained in Putnam , living on her father's farm with her 'Miller' siblings.
Census indicates that Jack relocated his family to Clyde City, Kansas by 1900 after 25 years of marriage. The Central Branch Railroad had located in Clyde City and was bringing growth to the area. Jack was employed there for one or two years as a teamster and the family lived in a rented house on S. Borton Ave. (near RR and Pacifica. The map shows S. Borton Ave. was between the Republican River and the Elk Creek.) Absent from their Kansas home, the Ranes's oldest daughter Jo Anna was married with children and the 3 oldest boys were living elsewhere (Arthur was divorced/remarried).The Ranes family's 1900 census record indicates the younger Ranes children attended local school (likely in Clyde or Elk Town, a combined population of about 1100).
Jack again removed the family, about 1902, to Walnut City/Vermillion, Iowa where he became occupied at the coal mines. There, a thirteenth child was added to the family, a baby girl who they named Icel, and who died in infancy. Soon after their baby's death, the marriage dissolved and the family became scattered. About 20 years later, he remarried to a widow (she died 3 years later, at the age of 72). Jack lived 86 years, having lived his final years in the Old Pensioners home near Moulton which was operated by Miss Quinn in Centerville. His funeral was held at the Miller Funeral Home on Friday, at 3 O'clock conducted by the Rev. Luther W. Childs, interment in the Oakland Cemetery.
On one of his documents, he recorded his nationality as Scottish, which indicates his thinking of his own ancestry. We do know his maternal lineage was Scottish/Irish/British but his paternal ancestry is undiscovered. He was very distinguished looking and a very sharp dresser.
Family Members
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Leticia C. "Tish" Ranes Mickels
1849–1923
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James C. "Jim" Ranes
1850–1936
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Pleasant Ranes
1853–1932
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Mary Francis Ranes Schoonover
1855–1938
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Caroline Adelia "Carrie" Ranes Hibbets
1861–1931
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Wilson C. "Wills" Ranes
1862–1936
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Sophia Anne "Annie" Ranes
1866–1949
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ElleVine Jane Ranes Hunter
1867–1927
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Norman Ranes
1871–1886
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Jo Anna "Hamilton" Ranes Yates
1876–1957
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Arthur Marion Ranes
1878–1956
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William Tipton Ranes
1880–1965
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Charles Riley Ranes
1882–1943
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Alex Ranes
1884–1886
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Henry Harrison "Hank/Harry" Ranes
1886–1938
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Edith Destimonie Ranes Iantorno
1888–1978
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Oscar Lafayette "Dick" Ranes
1890–1956
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Nettie Naomi Ranes Kunda Anselmo McGee
1893–1989
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Stella Florence Ranes Grenko
1895–1937
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Della Mae Ranes Henderson
1897–1988
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Albert Friel Ranes
1899–1987
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Icel Inez Ranes
1901–1902
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