Lucinda Walton was first married to William Eubank.
On August 7, 1864 Willaim Eubank, his father, Joseph Sr and a number of other family mambers were killed by Indians along the Little Blue river at "the Narrows", near what is now Oak, Nebraska. Lucinda her two children and a neighbor, Miss Laura Roper, were taken captive. Lucinda was held captive until may of 1865 and released near Fort Laramie, Wyoming, along with her infant son, William Joseph Eubank. Earlier her older daughter, Isabell Eubank, along with several other captives were released in western Kansas or eastern Colorado, but Isabell died before her mother was released.
On MAR-28-1866 in Adams County, Illinois, she married James L. Bartholomew. He died in the 1880's.
On JUN-28-1893 in Vernon County, Missouri, she married Dr. D. F. Atkinson. He died in 1907.
Her son William Joseph Eubank lived in the McCune, KS area until sometime shortly after 1910, when he and his family moved to Pierce, Weld County, Colorado.
On August 7, 1864 Willaim Eubank, his father, Joseph Sr and a number of other family mambers were killed by Indians along the Little Blue river at "the Narrows", near what is now Oak, Nebraska. Lucinda her two children and a neighbor, Miss Laura Roper, were taken captive. Lucinda was held captive until may of 1865 and released near Fort Laramie, Wyoming, along with her infant son, William Joseph Eubank. Earlier her older daughter, Isabell Eubank, along with several other captives were released in western Kansas or eastern Colorado, but Isabell died before her mother was released.
On MAR-28-1866 in Adams County, Illinois, she married James L. Bartholomew. He died in the 1880's.
On JUN-28-1893 in Vernon County, Missouri, she married Dr. D. F. Atkinson. He died in 1907.
Her son William Joseph Eubank lived in the McCune, KS area until sometime shortly after 1910, when he and his family moved to Pierce, Weld County, Colorado.
Lucinda Walton was first married to William Eubank.
On August 7, 1864 Willaim Eubank, his father, Joseph Sr and a number of other family mambers were killed by Indians along the Little Blue river at "the Narrows", near what is now Oak, Nebraska. Lucinda her two children and a neighbor, Miss Laura Roper, were taken captive. Lucinda was held captive until may of 1865 and released near Fort Laramie, Wyoming, along with her infant son, William Joseph Eubank. Earlier her older daughter, Isabell Eubank, along with several other captives were released in western Kansas or eastern Colorado, but Isabell died before her mother was released.
On MAR-28-1866 in Adams County, Illinois, she married James L. Bartholomew. He died in the 1880's.
On JUN-28-1893 in Vernon County, Missouri, she married Dr. D. F. Atkinson. He died in 1907.
Her son William Joseph Eubank lived in the McCune, KS area until sometime shortly after 1910, when he and his family moved to Pierce, Weld County, Colorado.
On August 7, 1864 Willaim Eubank, his father, Joseph Sr and a number of other family mambers were killed by Indians along the Little Blue river at "the Narrows", near what is now Oak, Nebraska. Lucinda her two children and a neighbor, Miss Laura Roper, were taken captive. Lucinda was held captive until may of 1865 and released near Fort Laramie, Wyoming, along with her infant son, William Joseph Eubank. Earlier her older daughter, Isabell Eubank, along with several other captives were released in western Kansas or eastern Colorado, but Isabell died before her mother was released.
On MAR-28-1866 in Adams County, Illinois, she married James L. Bartholomew. He died in the 1880's.
On JUN-28-1893 in Vernon County, Missouri, she married Dr. D. F. Atkinson. He died in 1907.
Her son William Joseph Eubank lived in the McCune, KS area until sometime shortly after 1910, when he and his family moved to Pierce, Weld County, Colorado.
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