J. K. Fical: Difference between revisions
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The first postmaster of [[Kingman, Kingman County, Kansas|Kingman]], called Sherman at the time. He was appointed December 10th, [[1872]].<ref>''The Daily Commonwealth'', 10 Dec. 1872, p. 4.</ref> The original post office was located on the railroad line of the [[Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway|A. T. & S. F. Railway]].<ref>''The Daily Commonwealth'', 29 Dec. 1872, p. 2.</ref> | The first postmaster of [[Kingman, Kingman County, Kansas|Kingman]], called Sherman at the time. He was appointed December 10th, [[1872]].<ref>''The Daily Commonwealth'', 10 Dec. 1872, p. 4.</ref> The original post office was located on the railroad line of the [[Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway|A. T. & S. F. Railway]].<ref>''The Daily Commonwealth'', 29 Dec. 1872, p. 2.</ref> | ||
He married Jennie Fical on February 5th, [[1873]], and brought her to the shed on the riverbank.<ref>Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 20.</ref> During December, she gave birth to a baby girl, named [[Ninnescah Fical|Ninnescah]], the first child of [[Kingman County]]. | He married Jennie Fical on February 5th, [[1873]], and brought her to the shed on the riverbank.<ref>Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 20.</ref> During December, she gave birth to a baby girl, named [[Ninnescah Fical|Ninnescah]], the first child of [[Kingman County]].<ref>Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 21.</ref> | ||
He was a resident of [[Hutchinson, Kansas]] until he moved to Sherman, Kansas on February 14th, 1873.<ref>''The Hutchinson News'' [Hutchinson, Kansas], 27 Mar. 1873, p. 2.</ref> | He was a resident of [[Hutchinson, Kansas]] until he moved to Sherman, Kansas on February 14th, 1873.<ref>''The Hutchinson News'' [Hutchinson, Kansas], 27 Mar. 1873, p. 2.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 11:19, 30 January 2026
His full name is Jim K. Fical.[1] After Norman Ingraham abandoned his shed that was the start of Sherman, he moved into it, which was close to the river bank of the Ninnescah. There was no flooring in this shed, and there were big cracks in the walls.[2]
The first postmaster of Kingman, called Sherman at the time. He was appointed December 10th, 1872.[3] The original post office was located on the railroad line of the A. T. & S. F. Railway.[4]
He married Jennie Fical on February 5th, 1873, and brought her to the shed on the riverbank.[5] During December, she gave birth to a baby girl, named Ninnescah, the first child of Kingman County.[6]
He was a resident of Hutchinson, Kansas until he moved to Sherman, Kansas on February 14th, 1873.[7]
Dates
Week of June 28th, 1878
The Mercury wrote a passive aggressive statement about him: "J. K. Fical, the man who did not build the bridge across Smoots creek, and who owns property in this neighborhood, recently refused to permit parties to deposit money for him in the Reno County Bank, fearing that the attorney of this county would attach the same. 'The wicked flee when no man pursueth.'"[8]
Sherman Hotel
He ran the first hotel of Sherman.[9][10]
- ↑ Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 8.
- ↑ Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 14.
- ↑ The Daily Commonwealth, 10 Dec. 1872, p. 4.
- ↑ The Daily Commonwealth, 29 Dec. 1872, p. 2.
- ↑ Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 20.
- ↑ Hurd, Fred. A History of Kingman County, 1871–1969. Mennonite Press, 1970, p. 21.
- ↑ The Hutchinson News [Hutchinson, Kansas], 27 Mar. 1873, p. 2.
- ↑ The Mercury, 28 June 1878, p. 2.
- ↑ The Hutchinson News [Hutchinson, Kansas], 13 Mar. 1873, p. 2.
- ↑ The Hutchinson News [Hutchinson, Kansas], 12 June 1873, p. 1.
