Crawford Quincy Bullock was in born Woodford County Illinois, March 15, 1842, died at his country home November 2, 1920.
He was raised in the East and attended St. Louis College, St. Louis, Missouri, and Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
He married Sophia Harris of Brownville, New York, August 17, 1868. The young couple moved to southern Reno County Kansas.
C. Q. Bullock spent thirty five years in the field of education. His wife was also a teacher. They lived in Kingman, Kansas for several years. He was a member of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges.
So passes a good man, a loyal citizen, a true friend. One who held truth and right above all else, and one who lives again in the lives he influenced.
Excerpts from THE LIFE OF C. Q. BULLOCK by his niece Agnes Irene Bullock
OBITUARY OF C. Q. BULLOCK
A PIONEER SCHOOL MAN DEAD.
The late C. Q. Bullock taught in Kansas in the early days.
C. Q. Bullock, a pioneer Kansan, who for many years in the early days of Kansas taught school in this state, died last week at his farm near Lerado, in Bell Township, aged about 78 years. In 1896 Mr. Bullock was elected County Superintendent of Kingman County, serving two years. Of late years he has been devoted to his farm interests in Reno County. His wife died about twelve years ago. He had no children.
Mr. Bullock came west from Champaign County, Ill., at an early day and taught school in eastern and central Kansas for years. He held a life diploma from the State Board of Education. Both he and his wife had good educations and both used them in the school work.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Kansas
Wed, Nov 10, 1920
He was raised in the East and attended St. Louis College, St. Louis, Missouri, and Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
He married Sophia Harris of Brownville, New York, August 17, 1868. The young couple moved to southern Reno County Kansas.
C. Q. Bullock spent thirty five years in the field of education. His wife was also a teacher. They lived in Kingman, Kansas for several years. He was a member of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges.
So passes a good man, a loyal citizen, a true friend. One who held truth and right above all else, and one who lives again in the lives he influenced.
Excerpts from THE LIFE OF C. Q. BULLOCK by his niece Agnes Irene Bullock
OBITUARY OF C. Q. BULLOCK
A PIONEER SCHOOL MAN DEAD.
The late C. Q. Bullock taught in Kansas in the early days.
C. Q. Bullock, a pioneer Kansan, who for many years in the early days of Kansas taught school in this state, died last week at his farm near Lerado, in Bell Township, aged about 78 years. In 1896 Mr. Bullock was elected County Superintendent of Kingman County, serving two years. Of late years he has been devoted to his farm interests in Reno County. His wife died about twelve years ago. He had no children.
Mr. Bullock came west from Champaign County, Ill., at an early day and taught school in eastern and central Kansas for years. He held a life diploma from the State Board of Education. Both he and his wife had good educations and both used them in the school work.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Kansas
Wed, Nov 10, 1920
Crawford Quincy Bullock was in born Woodford County Illinois, March 15, 1842, died at his country home November 2, 1920.
He was raised in the East and attended St. Louis College, St. Louis, Missouri, and Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
He married Sophia Harris of Brownville, New York, August 17, 1868. The young couple moved to southern Reno County Kansas.
C. Q. Bullock spent thirty five years in the field of education. His wife was also a teacher. They lived in Kingman, Kansas for several years. He was a member of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges.
So passes a good man, a loyal citizen, a true friend. One who held truth and right above all else, and one who lives again in the lives he influenced.
Excerpts from THE LIFE OF C. Q. BULLOCK by his niece Agnes Irene Bullock
OBITUARY OF C. Q. BULLOCK
A PIONEER SCHOOL MAN DEAD.
The late C. Q. Bullock taught in Kansas in the early days.
C. Q. Bullock, a pioneer Kansan, who for many years in the early days of Kansas taught school in this state, died last week at his farm near Lerado, in Bell Township, aged about 78 years. In 1896 Mr. Bullock was elected County Superintendent of Kingman County, serving two years. Of late years he has been devoted to his farm interests in Reno County. His wife died about twelve years ago. He had no children.
Mr. Bullock came west from Champaign County, Ill., at an early day and taught school in eastern and central Kansas for years. He held a life diploma from the State Board of Education. Both he and his wife had good educations and both used them in the school work.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Kansas
Wed, Nov 10, 1920
He was raised in the East and attended St. Louis College, St. Louis, Missouri, and Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia.
He married Sophia Harris of Brownville, New York, August 17, 1868. The young couple moved to southern Reno County Kansas.
C. Q. Bullock spent thirty five years in the field of education. His wife was also a teacher. They lived in Kingman, Kansas for several years. He was a member of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges.
So passes a good man, a loyal citizen, a true friend. One who held truth and right above all else, and one who lives again in the lives he influenced.
Excerpts from THE LIFE OF C. Q. BULLOCK by his niece Agnes Irene Bullock
OBITUARY OF C. Q. BULLOCK
A PIONEER SCHOOL MAN DEAD.
The late C. Q. Bullock taught in Kansas in the early days.
C. Q. Bullock, a pioneer Kansan, who for many years in the early days of Kansas taught school in this state, died last week at his farm near Lerado, in Bell Township, aged about 78 years. In 1896 Mr. Bullock was elected County Superintendent of Kingman County, serving two years. Of late years he has been devoted to his farm interests in Reno County. His wife died about twelve years ago. He had no children.
Mr. Bullock came west from Champaign County, Ill., at an early day and taught school in eastern and central Kansas for years. He held a life diploma from the State Board of Education. Both he and his wife had good educations and both used them in the school work.
The Hutchinson News
Hutchinson, Kansas
Wed, Nov 10, 1920
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