Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Mull
The Shelbyville Republican
Friday, April 17, 1936
Page 1 column 5
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Local Women to Serve
at State Fair School
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17, ----- (INS) ----- Appointment of two Shelby county women to serve in official capacity at the girls' school at the Indiana State Fair this year was announced today by the fair board.
Mrs. Calvin Perdue of Acton will serve as director of the school which will be held Sept. 5 to 11 and Miss Eulalie Mull of Manilla teacher in the Shelbyville high school, will be a member of the advisory board of the school. Mrs. Letta R. Gaddis of Lafayette will also be a member of the board.
The fair board also announced that prizes for the grand circuit horseracing at the fair will total $39,500 which is $2,900 higher than last year.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
A Central Indiana Newspaper
Probably early/mid 1930s
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MULL FARM SOLD
FOR $50 AN ACRE
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Fertile Rush County Land Purchased in 1861 for
$75 and Acre.
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Sale of the old Cyrus Mull homestead east of Manilla, Walker township, Rush county, to Earl Crawford and Henry O. Wainwright, Connersville, was announced today by the Luke W. Duffey Farm Sales Company. The price was $50 an acre.
Purchased by the Mull family in 1861 the farm was used to assemble herds of mules and horses for the Union army. Court records reveal the purchase price at that time for 160 acres was $75 an acre. Said to be one of the most highly improved farms in southeastern Indiana, the land is fertile and well drained. On it is a house of colonial design, modern in every way.
Sale of the farm marked the close of the estate of Thomas K. Mull,* which formerly included 1,600 acres of land. The Mull family settled in Walker township in 1836 after coming to Indiana from Virginia. The family operated a general store in Manilla seventy-five years. When Cyrus Mull died in the early 1880's, the family was reputed to be the wealthiest land-owning group in Rush county.
Luke W. Duffey, head of the farm sale agency, said the rural real estate market is greatly improved due to the increasing values of all farm commodities. He pointed out that the Mull homestead is the fourth farm of more than 130 acres sold by his agency in thirty days.
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* Thomas Kerrick Mull died 03 February 1930.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
A Shelbyville Newspaper
Friday, December 12, 1902
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The probate claim of Frank A. Mull against the estate of the late Anna C. Haehl for $3,000 has been dismissed. The claim was based on a bill for medical attendance rendered the decedent by Dr. Barnum, of Manilla. The period covered by the bill extended from April 15 to Oct. 28, 1902 and the claim was made for medical services, disinfectants, medicine, antiseptics, bandages and other material used in treatment. --- Rushville Star.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelby Democrat
July 28, 1898
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O. P. Mull, of Rush
county, was in the city to-day and called at this office and authorized The
Democrat to say for him that he is a good republican ut that he will
bet $200 that Lon Mull, the democratic candidate for Representative
of Rush county, will be elected next November. The republican candidate is
Strawboard fish destroyer Hill.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
July 28, 1894
Page 4 column 1
-------o-------
That prince of fellows, Mr. Lon Mull, was in town a short while from Manilla, this morning. Lon's social qualities are such as to endear him to all.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Jan. 9, 1879
Page 5
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MARRIED.
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WOODYARD--MULL--January 1, 1879, by Rev. S. D.
Clayton, Mr. O. C. Woodyard, of
Morristown, Indiana, to Miss Emma E. Mull, of Lebanon, O.,
at the residence of the bride's parents.
Submitted anonymously
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