Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Busch / Bush
Newspaper Articles
Busch / Bush
The Shelbyville News
Wednesday, August 24, 1955
Page 2
----------
Bush Family Holds
Reunion at Greenfield
----------
A reunion of the Bush family was held Sunday at the Greenfield park. Edghill Moore, retiring president of the organization, presided and Mrs. Myrl Peterson gave an invocation for a noon dinner. During a program, Mrs. Ernest Bush gave a memorial for Pat Peterson and Joe Beaver and in a business session Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byrd were elected as president and secretary-treasurer.Wednesday, August 24, 1955
Page 2
----------
Bush Family Holds
Reunion at Greenfield
----------
Present with their families were Messrs. and Mesdames Morris Bush, John Thompson, Harley Parker, L. V. Stewart, Raymond Bush, Kenneth Bush, Edghill Moore, Orville Thompson, Ernest Bush, William Shofner, Earl Berkenheimer, Richard Byrd, Howard Huffman, Douglas Padrick, Harold Peterson and Frank Richards; Mrs. Myrl Peterson, Mrs. Elbert Brown, Joyce Beaver, Harland Huffman, Sharon Sipes and Mrs. Carrie Moore.
Present with the families mentioned were seven guests.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Thursday, August 24, 1911.
Page 4 Column 1
----------
FIELDS-BUSH FAMILIES
HELD ANNUAL REUNION
----------
Met at Martin Bush Grove Near
New Palestine Yesterday ---
Large Number Present.
----------
(From Monday's Daily.)
The annual reunion of the Fields and Bush families was held in the Martin Bush grove near New Palestine yesterday and was a most enjoyable affair. An over abundance of excellent things to eat was supplied by the good housewives.Thursday, August 24, 1911.
Page 4 Column 1
----------
FIELDS-BUSH FAMILIES
HELD ANNUAL REUNION
----------
Met at Martin Bush Grove Near
New Palestine Yesterday ---
Large Number Present.
----------
(From Monday's Daily.)
Among those present were Martin Bush and family, Mrs. Caroline Fields, Clyde Snodgrass, Ernest Curry and family, Stacey Wicker and family, C. F. Helms and family, Will DeCoursey and family, George Abel and family, Willard Bush and family, Russell Plymate, Len Bush and family, Theodore Bush and family, W. A. Henry and family, Louis Cobbler and family, Herman Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Indianapolis, and Master Gilbert Abel.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Democrat
Thursday, August 24, 1911
Page 4 column 3
----------
NEWS NOTES
----------
Martin A. Bush, one of the prominent farmers and clever gentlemen living near New Palestine, paid this office a welcome call, Wednesday, and renewed his subscription to the Democrat.Thursday, August 24, 1911
Page 4 column 3
----------
NEWS NOTES
----------
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Saturday, March 2, 1907
----------
Will of Anna A. Busch.
----------
The last will and testament of Anna A. Busch was filed for probate in the county clerk's office today. The instrument was drawn up on September 27, 1906, and was witnessed by Isaac Carter and Clarine Morrison. She asks that not exceeding $100 be spent for a monument at her grave and that of her husband. She gives to her son, John H. Gathman, ten dollars, and to her younger son, C. Henry Gathman, all indebtedness due her, which consisted of a note for six hundred dollars secured by a motrgage[sic] on property. All the residue she gives to her husband during his life time and asks that at his death it be given to her son, C. Henry Gathman. She names her husband as executor.Saturday, March 2, 1907
----------
Will of Anna A. Busch.
----------
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
Thursday December 24, 1896
Page 3 column 4
----------
Clerk Powers yesterday, issued a marriage license to
Mr. Green Bush, and Miss Gertrude Ensminger. The groom is a well known young man of the northern part of the county, and the bride is the popular daughter of
Mr. William Ensminger, of Brandywine township.Thursday December 24, 1896
Page 3 column 4
----------
Contributed by Barb Huff for Bob McKenzie
The Shelbyville Volunteer
Thursday, January 3, 1878
------
William Bush, whose arrest with the young men who were passing counterfeit money, was mentioned Friday, suffered the penalty of being caught in bad company, like the geese in the fable. He was allowed to go free with nothing worse against him than a small fine for carrying concealed weapons, and returned home rejoicing, glad he was alive. This experience will doubtless prove a warning to him in future to beware of wicked companions.Thursday, January 3, 1878
------
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
