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Note: Lincoln Republican, Aug. 29, 1901, page 1:
Beverly -- The Gough Bros. have started a repair shop in the old Crosby building where they are prepared to do all kinds of repairing with neatness and dispatch. Call and see them. They also keep a full line of robes, whips, collars, etc., etc.
Lincoln Republican, Oct. 24, 1901, page 1:
Beverly -- Gough Bros. have sold out their boot, shoe, and harness repair shop.
Lincoln Republican, March 27, 1902, page 1:
Beverly -- The Gough boys will move to the Staats farm as soon as it is vacated by Robert Stover, who goes to the Peters place at Shady Bend.
Lincoln Republican, May 8, 1902, page 1:
Beverly -- B.F. and Charles Gough, Mat. Hinchman, C.E. Roper, Earl and Ross Capper and Murl Northern went to Colby on the evening train Monday to join the steel gang. We predict the return of some of them by Saturday.
Lincoln Republican, Thursday, June 19, 1902, page 1:
Beverly --- J.W. Gough has traded for a team and is plowing corn for Skinner Bros.
Lincoln Republican, June 26, 1902, page 1:
J.W. Gough now lives in the country in the old Harvey Ferguson place.
Lincoln Sentinel, Feb.8, 1906, page 8:
Beverly --- L.S. Ruggles is having a grainery built. Wm. Gough is to do the carpenter work.
Lincoln Sentinel, Feb.22, 1906, page 8:
Beverly --- The post office is being painted. Wm. Gough is doing the work.
Lincoln Sentinel, Dec.20, 1906, page 8:
Beverly ---- Wm. Gough sold his residence to Mr. Chapin and bought a piece of land west of the school house and has another house nearly ready to move into.
Lincoln Sentinel, Feb.28, 1907, page 8:
Beverly --- Will Gough is doing some finishing work inside of E.T. Skinner's residence.
Lincoln Sentinel, March 14, 1907, page 4:
Beverly --- J.W. Gough has built him a carpenter shop on the alley back of Henry Schroeder's blacksmith shop, where you will find him if you have any work in his line.
Lincoln Republican, March 14, 1907:
Beverly --- J.W. Gough and A. Smith built them a carpenter shop just across the alley from the blacksmith shop.
Frankfort Index, Frankfort, Kansas, Thursday, May 13, 1954, page 1:
Will Gough Dead
The many friends in this community were saddened last Saturday to learn of the death of Will Gough, age 85 years, who passed away at the Marysville hospital, following a brief illness.
His death came as a shock to his loved ones and friends as it was not known that his illness was of a serious nature until a short time before his death.
Mr. Gough had lived in this community many years, where he was engaged in farming and later in the carpenter trade. He was a kind husband and father and a very pleasant neighbor and friend. He will be greatly missed.
An obituary will be published later.
He is survived by five children: Mrs. Mable Ely, Burr Oak, Kansas; Mrs. Nelle King, Anoka, Minn; Delbert Gough, Covina, Calif; Mrs. Helen Groothuis of Rolling Hills, Calif; and Everett Gough, Huntington Park, California and a number of other relatives who have the sympathy of others in their bereavement.
Funeral services were held at Padden's Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Frankfort cemetery.
Frankfort Index, Frankfort, Kansas, Thursday, May 27, 1954,page 3:
John William Gough, son of the late Charles and Lucy Blanch Flannigan Gough, passed away at the Marysville hospital in Marysville, Kansas, May 8, 1954 at 4:45 p.m. He had attained the age of 85 years.
He was born in Missouri on September 4, 1868. With his parents he moved to Illinois, then to Marysville, Kansas. Very shortly he traveled with his family by covered wagon to Colorado, where his father homesteaded. Mr. Gough next moved to Beverly, Kansas, where he took employment as an apprentice carpenter. He was united in marriage to Lena Iiemann (?) of Lincoln, Kansas October1, 1900. Soon thereafter he moved here to Frankfort and had lived in this community for the last 54 years, working as a builder until his retirement 15 years ago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lena; a son, Lloyd; and a daughter, Blanch.
Surviving John W. Gough are five children: Mrs. Mabel Ely, Burr Oak, Kansas; Mrs. Nellie King, Anoka, Minn; Delbert Gough, Covina, California; Mrs. Helen Goothuis, Rolling Hills, California; and Everett Gough of Huntington Park, California.; three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Nettie Hunt, Beloit, Kansas; and Frank Gough, Vermillion; Gene Gough, Frankfort; Mrs. Amy Hildreth, Denver; Mrs. Sadie Macy, Durango, Colorado. In addition, there are 13 nieces, 12 nephews, and seven grandchildren.
Pallbearers were; Owen Flin, Clifford Overbaugh, Melvin B. Farrant, George Feldhausen, Fred Rickson, Sam Paden.
Funeral services were conducted at the Padden Funeral Chapel May 11 by Rev. James Leach and interment was in the Frankfort cemetery.
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