Climbers at Red Rock Canyon
2021-05-16 - Red Rock Canyon, Nevada - Photo By Robert Ellis, Robert Ellis Woodworking
A closer view of rock climbers at Red Rock Canyon.
Paired photo: Red Rock Canyon, Nevada Comments | Permalink
2021-05-16 - Red Rock Canyon, Nevada - Photo By Robert Ellis, Robert Ellis Woodworking
A closer view of rock climbers at Red Rock Canyon.
Paired photo: Red Rock Canyon, Nevada Comments | Permalink
Red Rock Canyon, Nevada
2021-05-16 - Red Rock Canyon, Nevada - Photo By Robert Ellis, Robert Ellis Woodworking
On their last day out west, Robert and William visited Red Rock Canyon, about 25 miles from Las Vegas and a favorite spot for rock climbers.
Paired photo: Climbers at Red Rock Canyon Comments | Permalink
2021-05-16 - Red Rock Canyon, Nevada - Photo By Robert Ellis, Robert Ellis Woodworking
On their last day out west, Robert and William visited Red Rock Canyon, about 25 miles from Las Vegas and a favorite spot for rock climbers.
Paired photo: Climbers at Red Rock Canyon Comments | Permalink
Wheat & Williams, Montpelier, KY, ca 1901
2021-05-16 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy JIM
In 1871, Cyrus Wheat's son-in-law Z.T. Williams became a partner in Mr. Wheat's general store at Montpelier, and the firm operated as Wheat & Williams. Some twenty years later, Z.T. relinquished day to day involvement to devote his life to full time ministry, but he retained partnership until 1903 when he sold his one-half interest to his son Luther. After Cyrus' death in 1898, his second wife, Ellen Page Coffey Wheat, assumed silent partnership until Luther Williams bought her out about 1906.
The business maintained the Wheat & Williams name until Luther sold the firm in late 1917 or early 1918 in advance of moving to Cave City, a few months short of 50 years after his grandfather Cyrus Wheat's appointment as the Montpelier postmaster.
From the May 15, 1901 issue of the Adair County News. Comments | Permalink
2021-05-16 - Columbia, KY - Photo courtesy JIM
In 1871, Cyrus Wheat's son-in-law Z.T. Williams became a partner in Mr. Wheat's general store at Montpelier, and the firm operated as Wheat & Williams. Some twenty years later, Z.T. relinquished day to day involvement to devote his life to full time ministry, but he retained partnership until 1903 when he sold his one-half interest to his son Luther. After Cyrus' death in 1898, his second wife, Ellen Page Coffey Wheat, assumed silent partnership until Luther Williams bought her out about 1906.
The business maintained the Wheat & Williams name until Luther sold the firm in late 1917 or early 1918 in advance of moving to Cave City, a few months short of 50 years after his grandfather Cyrus Wheat's appointment as the Montpelier postmaster.
From the May 15, 1901 issue of the Adair County News. Comments | Permalink
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