<---This is the 1875 Tarkio Twp. Plat)
Tarkio is the second from the west, as well as second from the north line
of the county. It is now described as congressional township No. 69,
range 38, but formerly took in nearly the west half of the county. Every-
thing considered, in the light of agriculture, horticulture and stock-raising,
this is looked upon as one of the finest portions of Pag-e county. Its domain,
fertile and rolling and watered by the East, Middle and West Tarkio rivers.
Along the two former named there is considerable native timber. As one
passes through this goodly land and views its fine farms, with large, well
painted farm houses and outbuildings, he is at once struck with the thrift
and success attained by the early settlers who, with but a few exceptions,
come to the country poor men. [REF:#1]
1. EARLY SETTLEMENT. [REF:#1]
As early as the autumn of 1852 Isaac Miller settled on a claim on which
Tarkio City was afterward platted.
B. Harrill came at about the same time and settled on section 25.
He died a few years ago in Missouri.
Prior to these was a man named William Jefferson Phillips, [b. 1813, NC.] who came to Tarkio
in 1850, settling on section 22. He soon sold and went to Kansas, where he died.
Samuel Peters settled in 1850-51 on section 35 but remained only a short
time. [Not in 1850 Census. ..prs]
P. A. Griffy came from Platte county, Missouri, April 7, 1852, and
settled on the northeast quarter of section 26. [
In 1852 came Isaac Miller & William Miller also came and settled on
section 20, on West Tarkio river, Elijah Miller, who also came, after
ward became county surveyor and school superintendent. He also platted
Tarkio City.
The following came to the township prior to the Civil war�1861:
Dan Cheshire,
William Floyd,
P. A. Griffy,
B. Harrill
David Loy,
Isaac Loy
C. C. McDonald,
the McDonald family,
H. N. McElfish,
E. Miller,
George Miller,
Isaac Miller,
William Miller,
Samuel Peters,
W. Jefferson Phillips,
Stephen Reasoner,
David Smith,
N. Snodderly,
Henry Snodderly,
John Stewart,
Thomas Weaver
2. Patrons of Page Co., Andreas Plat Book - 1875 [REF:#2]
LName |
FName |
P.O. |
Sec. |
Acres |
Occupation |
Came to IA. |
From |
Sta. |
BAKER , |
Samuel H. |
TARKIO |
29 |
80.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1858 |
ANDERSON CO. |
TN |
CHESHIRE , |
Daniel |
TARKIO |
34 |
264.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1856 |
CLARK CO. |
OH |
GARNETT , |
T.J. |
TARKIO |
14 |
220.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1858 |
ROSS CO. |
OH |
HARRELL , |
B. |
TARKIO |
35 |
440.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1862 |
RUTHERFORD CO. |
PA |
IRVIN , |
James |
TARKIO |
32 |
80.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1852 |
ANDERSON CO. |
TN |
LUNDON , |
D.S. |
TARKIO |
33 |
162.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1867 |
JUNIATA CO. |
PA |
LUNDON , |
J.M. |
TARKIO |
33 |
194.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1869 |
JUNIATA CO. |
PA |
MARKEL , |
Solomon |
TARKIO |
25 |
160.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1868 |
YORK CO. |
PA. |
RICH , |
George |
TARKIO |
27 |
165.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1865 |
RANDOLPH CO. |
NC |
RICH , |
George Mrs. |
TARKIO |
28 |
80.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1865 |
RANDOLPH CO. |
NC |
SIMPSON , |
William |
TARKIO |
26 |
195.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1869 |
INDIANA CO. |
PA |
WHITE , |
Harvy |
TARKIO |
27 |
235.00 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
1867 |
HENRY CO. |
IN |
3.a TOWNS AND VILLAGES
VILLAGE of TARKIO CITY (DEFUNCT)
According to the county plat books a village was platted by Robert Miller
on sections 34 and 35, August 26, 1859. The name appears on the first
plat as Tarkio City. It was located eight miles west and one mile south of
Clarinda. In July, 1860, it contained five buildings, one schoolhouse, one
church and three dwellings. The plat was laid out with two squares, one
for business purposes and the other for a church square.
Notwithstanding
the fine farm section environing this place, it did not bloom into anywhere
near the airy hopes of its projectors and when the real object for which it
was started had failed, the location of the county seat, it fell into a dream-less
sleep and is now only known in the record book and in the memory of
a few pioneers. It has gone back to the native elements, or, as has been
said by another, It has quit!"
3.b VILLAGE of TARKIO P.O. (DEFUNCT)
Created 1854, abanded in 1882 was in Section 27, (SW 1/4, SE 1/4)
3.c VILLAGE OF NORWICH.
Norwich was platted in November, 1852, on Section 29. It is a station
on the Humeston & Shenandoah Railway. The first to embark in trade at
this point was J. H. Neeley in the fall of 1882. He had been similarly en-gaged
at Tarkio Village and at once moved his frame store building to the plat and
added thereto. The same still serves him as both store and residence.
In the spring of 1888 came C. P. Hale, who opened a small stock of
groceries, which business he still follows.
The postoffice was established at Norwich in 1882, removed from Tarkio Village
and renamed. J. L. Maxwell held the office at Tarkio Village and also at first
at Norwich.
In 1885 J. H. Neeley succeeded him under President Cleveland's
administration but when that ended so did Postmaster Neeley's duties
as postmaster. In 1889 C. P. Hale was commissioned postmaster.
The business interest of the place in 1890 are the General Store of Mr. Neeley,
C.P. Hall's Grocery Store, the Postoffice, a small grain business of Gwynn Brothers
and W.S. Lillie's Blacksmith Shop.
WITHFRAWL OF RAILS WAS NORWICH DOOM [PFP-V-4,Pg14] |
Norwich was formerly a thriving village of two stores, two churches
25 houses and a prosperous grain elevator.
When the railroad was taken out a short time ago, it meant the decline of
the elevator. At present [Jun 1980] there are approximately 12 occupied houses,
one church, a combination oil station and grocery store and a garage.
|
INDEX OF TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS - Norwich, IA. - 1896
Source: "Third Annual Directory of Page and Fremont Counties
, Iowa. - December 1, 1896 |
LName, |
FName |
Occupation |
# Family |
ANDERSON, |
Hugh, |
Laborer |
7 |
BLAIR |
J.B. |
Laborer |
10 |
BAILEY |
Warden |
Laborer |
2 |
GWYNN |
T.J. |
Grain Dealer |
3 |
HALEY |
D.J. |
Blacksmith |
3 |
LEGRAND |
Mrs. |
Seamsteess |
7 |
MATHESS |
Marion |
Section Hand |
6 |
NEELEY |
J.H. |
Merchantr |
9 |
PONTIOUS |
J.H. |
Section Hand |
5 |
STONEBAKER |
Joe |
Section Hand |
3 |
SANDERS |
A.E. |
Laborer |
5 |
TEMPEST |
Wm. |
Laborer |
1 |
WALFRIP |
Beatrice |
Station Agent |
1 |
4. FIRST EVENTS.
The first death now recalled by old settlers was that of Matt. Branham in 1853-54.
The first birth was William Griffy, born in December, 1852
The first marriage was that of Elijah Miller to Miss Aletha Loy in 1852
The first school was the one held at Tarkio village. It was taught by
D(avid) Miller in a log house built in 1856.
The first religious services were held at the log schoolhouse at Tarkio
village by Rev. Samuel Farlow, the pioneer Methodist minister.
The first frame house erected in the township was that built in 1859
by Peter A. GRIFFY It was of hard native lumber, sawed at a mill on the Tarkio River.
The first postoffice-was at Tarkio, kept by Isaac Miller. Mail came
over the route from Hawleyville to Sidney. "Jim" Hawley was among the
favorite and young mail carriers.
5. SCHOOLS.
As before mentioned, the first school was held at Tarkio in a log cabin
with D. Miller as instructor. As the township settled and developed great
attention was paid to school matters and there is now a high standard of
public schools in nine districts.
|
Name of School |
Dist.# |
Sec. |
Includes Sec. |
Part of |
Land |
See Map |
Sch Dist 1 |
01 |
2 |
1,2,11,12 |
SE 1/4,SE 1/4 |
C.J. PETERSON |
1902-01.JPG |
Sch Dist 2 |
02 |
3 |
3,4,9,10 |
SW 1/4,SE 1/4 |
A. PETERSON |
1902-02.JPG |
Sch Dist 3 |
03 |
8 |
5,6,7,8 |
NW 1/4,NW 1/4 |
C.O. PETERSON |
1902-03.JPG |
Sch Dist 4 |
04 |
17 |
17,18,19,20 |
SW 1/4,SW 1/4 |
O.H. BREWER |
1902-04.JPG |
CENTER |
05 |
15 |
15,16,21,22 |
SW 1/4,SW 1/4 |
JOHN B. KING |
1902-05.JPG |
Sch Dist 6 |
06 |
14 |
13,14,23,24 |
SE 1/4,SE 1/4 |
A. APPLE |
1902-06.JPG |
Sch Dist 7 |
07 |
36 |
25,26,35,36 |
NW 1/4,NW 1/4 |
J.E. MEIER |
1902-07.JPG |
TARKIO |
08 |
27 |
27,28,33,34 |
TARKIO VILLAGE |
N/A |
1902-08.JPG |
Sch Dist 8 |
08 |
33 |
27,28,33,34 |
NE 1/4,NE 1/4 |
JAMES A. KING |
1902-08.JPG |
NORWICH |
09 |
30 |
29,30,31,32 |
SE 1/4,SE 1/4 |
W. MILLER |
1902-09.JPG |
6. RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
The Churches are the Methodist and Presbyterian, both having good buildings.
The Presbyterian society was organized in 1882 with fourteen members
by Rev. William McKee. The church edifice was built at a cost of twenty-
one hundred dollars. Reed & Taylor, contractors at Shenandoah, built it.
It is thirty-two by forty-four feet and seats two hundred and twenty-five
people.
The Methodist Episcopal church was formed at Tarkio village away
back in the 1850's A church was built by the society in 1888, at a cost of
fifteen hundred dollars. It stands in a commanding place at Norwich.
A good Sunday School is sustained. Mrs. Isaac LOY is the present
Supertntendent. George H. Ferris is the class leader. Early meetings
were held at the old log School House.
TARKIO RIVER
The smallest and most westerly of the five southern Iowa
rivers is the Tarkio River. The East, Middle, and West forks of
this stream rise in Central Montgomery County. Flowing southward
through Page County they make a common junction at Tarkio in
Atchison County, Missouri. The various branches which drain the
Turkio Valley pursue a southerly course between the Nishnabotna and
the Nodaway Valleys. About five miles above the Kansas-Nebraska
line the main stream empties into the Missouri River. Parts of
Montgomery and Page counties in Iowa, and Atchison and Holt counties
in Missouri are drained by the numerous rivulets that belong to the
Tarkio system. Only 290 square miles of its total basin of 721
square miles lie within Iowa.
When Lewis and dark went up the Missouri in 1804 they noticed
a small stream which the Indians called Tarkio, meaning walnut
or "a stream where walnuts grow". I went on shore above this
Creek, Clark wrote, "and walked up parallel with the river at about
half a mile distant, the bottom I found low and subject to overflow,
still further out, the under groth and vines wer so thick that I
could not get thro with ease", (this is the way his spelling was)
Captain Lewis reported that "Tarkio Creek" was about 23 yards wide
at the mouth and "navigable for perogues a short distance". The,
Tarkio, he was told, "heads with the Nadiway and passes through a
tolerable country of plains and woodland". Both Floyd and Ordway
mentioned the "Tarcio" in their journals. Brackenridge noted the
stream in 1811. Clark's map of 1810 and Arrowsmith's map of 1814
also show the Tarkio. Elliott Coues characterized the river as a
"sloughy stream, whose waters have leaked into the Missouri in
places at least 20 miles apart."
From - Iowa: The Rivers of Her Valleys, by Wm. J. Petersen, c1941.
[Source: PFP-V-2, Pg 17]
7. Patrons of Page Co., Northwest Plat Book - 1902 [REF:#7]
LName |
FName |
Township |
Sec. |
Occupation |
P.O. |
ALMQUIST , |
John |
Tarkio |
9 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
ALMQUIST , |
John |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
AMQUIST , |
Frank |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
ANDERSON , |
Chas. & Maria |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
ANDERSON , |
John |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
ANDERSON , |
Sophia |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
APPLE , |
Charles |
Tarkio |
14 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
BECK , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
BEEZLEY , |
David |
Tarkio |
13 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
BEEZNER , |
Estate |
Tarkio |
9 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
BEZNER , |
L.H. |
Tarkio |
15 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
CLARINDA |
BOHRER , |
Henry M. |
Tarkio |
33 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
NORWICH |
BOLEN , |
Frank J. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
BRIDGER , |
John |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
BRIDGER , |
T. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
BRIDGER , |
Tilda |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
BROWN , |
Alfred |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
BROWN , |
Alfred |
Tarkio |
9 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
BURTON , |
T.E. |
Tarkio |
34 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
CARLSON , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
COPELAND , |
E.C. |
Tarkio |
36 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
DANIELSON , |
C.A. |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
DANIELSON , |
C.A. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
DUKE , |
Issac |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
ESSEX |
EAIASSON , |
Ida C. |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
EDWARDS , |
Wm. J. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
ENGSTER , |
Alfred J. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
ENGSTRAM , |
Gust. A. |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
ERICKSON , |
Erick |
Tarkio |
14 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
CLARINDA |
FREEMAN , |
C. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
GALE , |
H.R. |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
GALE , |
Henry r. |
Tarkio |
9 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
GEER , |
B.G. |
Tarkio |
27 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
GILLESPIE , |
Charles |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
GILLESPIE , |
S.D. |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
GLAD , |
A.F. |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
GLEASON , |
John |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
GRIFFEY , |
H.L. |
Tarkio |
26 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
GUSTAFSON , |
Hannah |
Tarkio |
1 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
GUYNN , |
T.J. |
Tarkio |
29 |
DEALER IN GRAIN & COAL |
NORWICH |
HART , |
Alfred |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
HISER , |
William |
Tarkio |
16 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
ESSEX |
HULTINE , |
C.A. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
ESSEX |
JOHNSON , |
A.E. |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
JOHNSON , |
And E. |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
JOHNSON , |
Frank |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
JOHNSON , |
J.M. & Co. |
Tarkio |
29 |
GENERAL STORE - OWNER |
NORWICH |
JOHNSON , |
Malcolm L. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
JOHNSON , |
P. |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
KING , |
James K. |
Tarkio |
33 |
TARKIO VALLEY STOCK FARM - OWN |
NORWICH |
LANCASTER , |
W.P. |
Tarkio |
39 |
CONTRACTOR BUILDER |
NORWICH |
LAVINE , |
C.W. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
LAWSON , |
John R. |
Tarkio |
25 |
PAGE Co. STOCK FARM - OWNER |
YORKTOWN |
LEVIN , |
Chas. A. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
LEVIN , |
J.A. |
Tarkio |
9 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
LEVIN , |
J.A. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
LINDELL , |
Jno. A. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
LINQUIST , |
C.A. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
LUNDGREN , |
Chas. J. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
MAINE , |
J.W. |
Tarkio |
26 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
MALMBERG , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
MALMBERG , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
MALMBERG , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
MALMBERG , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
MAXWELL , |
William |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
MILLER , |
M.H. |
Tarkio |
35 |
FARMER & ASSESSOR |
YORKTOWN |
MILLER , |
M.H. |
Tarkio |
11 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
MILLER , |
W.B. |
Tarkio |
32 |
FARMER - Twp CLERK |
NORWICH |
MONSON , |
Chas. V. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
NELSON , |
And F. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
NELSON , |
Andrew F. |
Tarkio |
14 |
FARMER - CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRU |
YORKTOWN |
NEWMAN , |
Ida |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
PETERSON , |
A. |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
PETERSON , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
PETERSON , |
C.J. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
PETERSON , |
C.O. |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
PETERSON , |
C.O. |
Tarkio |
8 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
PETERSON , |
Christ M. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
PETERSON , |
G.W. |
Tarkio |
6 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
PETERSON , |
J. & J. |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
PETERSON , |
John |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
RHOADES , |
D.L. |
Tarkio |
19 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
SHENANDOAH |
SKELEBERY , |
Alfred |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
SKELEBERY , |
Alfred |
Tarkio |
4 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
SMITH , |
F.E. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
SNODDERLY , |
John |
Tarkio |
23 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
SNODDERLY , |
S.M. |
Tarkio |
23 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
SNYDER , |
Henry |
Tarkio |
36 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
SNYDER , |
Thomas |
Tarkio |
30 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
NORWICH |
STROM , |
Ang. S. |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
STROM , |
Peter |
Tarkio |
5 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
SUNQUIST , |
J.E. |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
YORKTOWN |
SUNQUIST , |
Urick |
Tarkio |
12 |
FARMER |
YORKTOWN |
SWENSON , |
P.A. |
Tarkio |
2 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
TEMPEST , |
William |
Tarkio |
29 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
NORWICH |
TILLMAN , |
C.A. |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
CLARINDA |
TILLMAN , |
C.A.T. |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
TILLMAN , |
John |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
VARLEY , |
H.W. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
VICKRES , |
Evan & Henry |
Tarkio |
18 |
FARMER |
SHENANDOAH |
WARREN , |
L.R. |
Tarkio |
7 |
FARMER & STOCK RAISER |
SHENANDOAH |
WHITE , |
S.P. |
Tarkio |
10 |
FARMER |
ESSEX |
YOUNGBERG , |
S.A. |
Tarkio |
3 |
FARMER |
CLARINDA |
TARKIO TWP. by Milson Knollenberg [PFP-IV-4,Pg1] <---
[REF:#6] |
1895 |
The following were methods of the threshing of grain In this township:
horse-power, steam engine power in 1895;
small tractor and threshing machine in 1926;
combine and small tractor an 1936;
self-propelled combines in 1948.
|
1900's |
There were 3 telephone exchanges in Tarkio Township: Yorktown, Norwich, and Essex.
They were started in the early 1900;s Yorktown and Norwich served the southern half
of the township. They discontinued operation in 1956 when Farmer's Mutual
(now General Telephone) in Clarinda bought them. The people on Norwich were taken
over by the Northwestern Bell in Shenandoah. Essex, has their own company.
[Note: Essex is in Pierce Twp., & Yorktown is in W. Nodaway Twp.
Norwich is the only town in Tarkio Twp. ..prs]
|
1908 |
Lumber mills on the Tarkio Creek included:
Fidler Mill in_1908-12;
Knollenber & Holmes Mill in 1924-25;
Fidler Mill in 1932
Weaver Mill in 1951;
Knollenberg Mill in 1961-75
|
1964 |
Tarkio Township had two major tornados, One on June 01, 1949 where
several homesteads were destroyed or severly damaged. The other
was April 13, 1964, when the eastern-part was badly damaged. There
were no deaths in Tarkio Township. One death in Yorktown. [W. Nodaway Twp.]
|
1965 |
Part of the Erosion Farm (20 acres) was made into a public park in
1965 and called Pioneer Park. It is for campers, picnic, and fishing.
|
1974 |
The Iowa State College bought 200 acres of land and made'an Experimental farm.
It measured wind'velocity, amount of rain fall/erosion of land, effect of herbicides, etc.
on the crops and land; The college discontinued the experimental work and sold the land
in 1974.
|
TARKIO TWP. - SOURCE NOTES & REFERENCE |
[1. |
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY, IOWA - 1890, by W. L. Kershaw,
1st. Published in 1890, The S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 854 pages. |
[2.] |
ANDREAS'S ATLAS and BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES - 1875, Published by Mr.
Andreas in 1875. |
[3.] |
EARLY LAND ABSTRACTS
- Council Bluffs Early land records from 1853 to 1858. |
[4.] |
IOWA - PUBLIC LAND DISPOSAL, by Roscoe L. Lokken; Published in
1942 by The State Historical Society of Iowa. |
[5.] |
THE UNITED STATES AT LARGE, Vol. 10, pp. 26, 714, 715. The western
boundary of the Chariton District was moved two ranges west in 1855
...prs |
[6.] |
PAGES FROM THE PAST
Page Co., Quarterly, Published from 1976 to 1982.
Qrt. IV, Vol 4, Pg 3 Tarkio Twp. History, by Milton Knollenberg
|
[7.] |
Plat Book of Page Co., IA. 1902
Published by Northwest Publishing Company, 1902. Engraved by Ballet &
Volk, 27 S. 6th Street, Phila., PA. |
|