Charles, his brother Hiram, and their father built sod houses and homesteaded near each other, their homes being one-quarter mile from the same four corners. All three lived on their homesteads until the time of their deaths. A younger brother, Norman J., lived on his brother's farm after the death of their father.
Charles' first wife, Sarah, died February 9, 1882, and she was the first person buried in the new Ash Rock Cemetery. On December 10, 1882, Charles married Calista Rogers, daughter of George W. and Mahalah Hammond Rogers, born October 8, 1861. Calista came to Kansas in 1870 with her parents and family traveling in two covered wagons drawn by ox teams. In 1871 her parents homesteaded in Washington County, and they came to southwest Smith County in 1875. They settled in Ash Rock Township in 1878
Charles and Calista operated their farm, raising grain and livestock, and they were active in the community. They were both members of the Ash Rock Congregational Church and worked with the Sunday School. Charles served on the school board, township board, and served for a time as the Rooks County Clerk.Charles and Calista reared their children during the pioneer days of Kansas and lived to see the modern conveniences replace those of early settlers
Charles, his brother Hiram, and their father built sod houses and homesteaded near each other, their homes being one-quarter mile from the same four corners. All three lived on their homesteads until the time of their deaths. A younger brother, Norman J., lived on his brother's farm after the death of their father.
Charles' first wife, Sarah, died February 9, 1882, and she was the first person buried in the new Ash Rock Cemetery. On December 10, 1882, Charles married Calista Rogers, daughter of George W. and Mahalah Hammond Rogers, born October 8, 1861. Calista came to Kansas in 1870 with her parents and family traveling in two covered wagons drawn by ox teams. In 1871 her parents homesteaded in Washington County, and they came to southwest Smith County in 1875. They settled in Ash Rock Township in 1878
Charles and Calista operated their farm, raising grain and livestock, and they were active in the community. They were both members of the Ash Rock Congregational Church and worked with the Sunday School. Charles served on the school board, township board, and served for a time as the Rooks County Clerk.Charles and Calista reared their children during the pioneer days of Kansas and lived to see the modern conveniences replace those of early settlers
Family Members
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Ida May Vanderlip Cadoret
1874–1956
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Nellie Pearl Vanderlip Glodfelty
1880–1941
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Sarah Martha Vanderlip Macy
1884–1975
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William H. Vanderlip
1888–1975
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Jay Samuel Vanderlip
1891–1971
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Ray G. Vanderlip
1892–1959
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Bessie M Vanderlip Rector
1895–1981
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Guy A. Vanderlip
1898–1979
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Emma Jane Vanderlip McCall
1899–1999
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Orville Charles Vanderlip
1902–1969
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Etta Luella Vanderlip Davis
1904–1939
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