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Lawman
Bill Pearson fought in the civil war for the Union. His sense of what was right brought him that decision. Raised in Kentucky and Missouri he continued his quest for righteousness, moving west where he eventually became a lawman. Along with his best friend Lee Johnson, they tested besting the powerful Williams Gang in Wyoming. A deputy was lost and the prospects were hopeless. Perhaps exhibiting a lack of confidence, they pair moved on to Arizona where they met up with another Civil War friend, Rod Jones, and once again pinned on badges. The ensuing years provided an exciting, fast paced life filled with typical badman/lawman adventures. Settling conflicts among ranchers and fronting a compromise with the Southern Pacific Railroad, while chasing two notorious outlaws, Pony Lincoln and Pony Martin, and suffering wounds and pneumonia, take their toll on the marshal. But, losing Lee Johnson to Lincoln causes Pearson to abandon his law enforcement days and head further west. Leaving his remaining deputies in Arizona, the former marshal takes up horse ranching near San Diego. Bill Pearson is essentially a happily married rancher until the past comes calling.
OAGOO
The natives of the island of Oagoo had been a stagnant society until a few ambitious tribe members began expanding their world. Being islanders, they naturally became seafarers, moving from dugouts to hide boats and evermore efficient vessels. Their wandering brought them into contact with new minerals and food sources to supply the growing population. The biggest discovery, however, was that Oagoons were not the only people in the world. The aggressive Moogites eventually coexisted with the Oagoons on a new island. Until over centuries, the volcano and the Moogites forced the latter-day Oagoon leader Igon to choose whether to fight, become subservient, or to find another alternative.
Kinderfreude
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Hamburger Adressbuch
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Patentblatt
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Players Magazine
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The Raduege/Radig/Radick Family of Wisconsin, Iowa, and California
Friedrich Raduege married Charlotte Caroline Graunke about 1840 in Germany. They had 6 children. Friedrich died in Germany about 1860. Charlotte and the children immigrated to America in 1868 settling in Wisconsin. Charlotte married Fredrich Ruehrdanz on 28 Nov 1868 in Watertown, Dodge County, Wisconsin. He died in March 1890 in Kossuth County, Iowa. Charlotte died 17 Mar 1906 in Lotts Creek, Kossuth County, Iowa. Charlotte's descendants have lived in Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, Washington, California, and other areas in the United States.
