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Note: from the Lincoln Republican, May 3, 1906:
Beverly --- Frank Gough painted up last week. I mean he painted his house. Why can't a number of others do the same? Help the looks of the village.
from the Beverly Journal, July 20, 1905, page 5:
B.F. and J.W. Gough had bills printed at this office last week, advertising a public sale of their stock and farm implements for July 27. They will move to town as soon as their new residence can be completed.
from the Beverly Journal, Sept. 7, 1905, page 4:
B.F. Gough accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Mary Palmer, to Salina, Saturday. She had been visiting the Goughs here a little over a month and left for her home in Houston, Texas, Saturday.
from the Lincoln Republican, June 27, 1907:
Beverly --- Frank Gough came back the first of the week.
from the Lincoln County 1918 plat map, transcribed by Tracee Hamilton:
Name Township Section Acres
Gough, Frank Madison 11 80
from the Tescott News, Jan. 4, 1934, page 3:
Beverly news ------ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gough held a party at their home Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Martha White and their son, Mr. Ben Gough of Frankfort. Many friends and relatives were present. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late hour a lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. The evening was enjoyed by all.
from the Lincoln Sentinel-Republican, Jan.25, 1934:
Beverly News --- McKinley Cassel called at the Frank Gough home, Sunday afternoon.
Lincoln County News, Feb. 1, 1934, page 2:
Beverly -- Frank Gough and son Charlie assisted McKinley Cassel with his butchering one day last week.
from the Lincoln Sentinel-Republican, Feb.8, 1934:
Beverly --- Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cassel were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gough and family.
from the Lincoln-Sentinel-Republican, Feb.14, 1935, page 7:
Beverly --- Frank Gough spent Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday with his daughters, Mrs. Cap Cook and Mrs. Mayo Long, Frankfort, Kansas.
from the Courier-Tribune, Seneca, Kansas, Thursday, June 7, 1962
CENTRALIA....
Benjamin Franklin Gough, son of Charles and Lucy Gough, was born in Centralia, Illinois, January 17, 1872, and passed away June 3, 1962, at the age of 90 years, 4 months, and 17 days.
On December 10, 1908, he was united in marriage to Lulie Lavina Cassel and to this union six children were born.
He came to Kansas with his parents when he was a boy and has spent the rest of his life in Lincoln County and in this community.
Left to mourn his passing are his wife of Centralia, three daughters and two sons. Martha, Mrs. V.J. White of Topeka; Charles of Vermillion; Ben of Vancouver, Washington; Margaret, Mrs. Mayo Long of Centralia; Eva, Mrs. Harold Long of Circleville. One daughter, Agnes May, passed away in 1917 at the age of two. Also surviving are three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Nettie Hunt of Beloit; Mrs. Amy Hildrith of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Sadie Macy of Durango, Colorado; Gene Gough of Marysville; 21 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, many other relatives, and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 5, 1962 at 2:00 p.m. at the Hays Funeral Home with Rev. Glenn Amend officiating. Lois and Ewald Lofdahl sang "Beyond the Sunset" and "Rock of Ages" accompanied by Lola Warren. His grandsons served as casket bearers. Burial was in the Centralia cemetery.
Lincoln Sentinel-Republican, July 5, 1962, page 7:
OBITUARY
Benjamin Gough
The funeral for Benjamin (Frank) Gough, 90, former Lincoln county resident, was June 5 at the Hayes Funeral Home, Centralia, Kans., the Rev. Glenn Amend officiating. Burial was in the Centralia cemetery.
Mr. Gough died June 2 at Centralia, following a stroke. He was born January 17, 1872, in Centralia, Ill. Before moving to Vermillion, Kans.., almost 20 years ago, the family lived near Beverly.
Survivors include the widow, Lulu, Centralia: three daughters, Mrs. Virgil White, Topeka; Mrs. Mayo Long, Centralia, and Mrs. Harold Long, Circleville, Kan.; two sons, Ben, Vancouver, Wash., and Charles, Vermillion; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie V. Hunt, Beloit; Mrs. Sadie Macy, Durango, Colo., and Mrs. Amy Hildreth, Denver, Colo.; a brother, Gene, Marysville, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
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