Person:William Lauchner (3)

Watchers
m.
  1. Sarah E. Lauchner1860 - 1953
  2. William Alfred Lauchner1863 - 1936
  3. Martha Ellen Lauchner1866 - 1952
  4. Ulysses Grant Lauchner1869 - 1941
  5. Mary Catherine Lauchner1870 - 1895
m. 14 Feb 1886
  1. Stella May Lauchner1887 - 1985
  2. Clarence Milton Lauchner1890 - 1986
  3. Maude Lauchner1893 - 1990
  4. James Edward Lauchner1895 - 1986
  5. William Albert Lauchner1899 - 1972
  6. Charles Daniel Lauchner1902 - 1964
Facts and Events
Name William Alfred Lauchner
Gender Male
Birth? 28 Feb 1863 Lexington, Lafayette, Missouri, United States
Marriage 14 Feb 1886 Missouri, United Statesto Mary Jane Miller
Death? 9 Feb 1936 Vinita, Craig, Oklahoma, United States
Burial? Big Cabin Cemetery, Big Cabin, Craig, Oklahoma, United States

William lived with his parents during the 1870 and 1880 US Federal Censuses.

References
  1.   William Alfred Lauchner, in Find A Grave.

    I have had a message from Larry Lauchner, grandson of this William, and he states that William's middle name was Alfred. Thanks, Larry for writing.

    Family Members
    Parents
    Charles Miller Lauchner
    1838–1921
    Margaret Casto Lauchner
    1834–1917

    Spouse
    Mary Jane Miller Lauchner
    1867–1960 (m. 1886)

    Siblings
    Ulysses Grant Lauchner
    1869–1941
    Mary Catherine Lauchner Pittsenbargar
    1870–1895

    Children
    Stella May Lauchner Cochrane
    1887–1985
    Clarence Milton Lauchner
    1890–1986
    Maude Lauchner Paulding
    1893–1990
    James Edward Lauchner
    1895–1986
    William Albert Lauchner
    1899–1972

  2.   Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    Township 24.

    William Lauchner 36
    Mary J Lauchner 30
    Stella Lauchner 12
    Clarance Lauchner 9
    Maudie Lauchner 6
    James E Lauchner 4
    Wm A Lauchner 1

  3.   Craig, Oklahoma, United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T624)
    Township 8.

    William A Lauchner 46
    Mary J Lauchner 40
    Clarence M Lauchner 19
    James E Lauchner 14
    William A Lauchner 11
    Charles D Lauchner 8

  4.   Craig, Oklahoma, United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T625)
    Township 8.

    William A Carichner 56
    Mary J Carichner 50
    [53]
    William A Carichner 20
    Charley D Carichner 17
    David I Miller 80
    Mary A Miller 75

  5.   Craig, Oklahoma, United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T626)
    Township 8.

    Maud Campbell 36
    Della Campbell 18
    Stella Campbell 18
    Thelma Campbell 15
    Helen Campbell 13
    Martha Campbell 10
    Fay Campbell 4 [4 6/12]
    William A Lauchner 67
    Mary J Lauchner 60

  6.   The daily chieftain. (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]), 18 Feb. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. .

    UNITED STATES COURT.
    A Woman's Fight for a Place at Last Successful.

    More than two years ago Martha Garbrino brought suit against Wm. Lauchner, et al, for possession of an improvement on the public domain five or six miles south of town. The defendants in the suit were claimants to Cherokee citizenship and Miss Garbrino is a Cherokee Indian woman, the case was decided in favor of the plaintiff and a writ of ejectment issued and the defendants evicted from the premises. In the meantime, Grant Lauchner, a brother of the principal defendant in the suit married a Cherokee girl and entered into possession of a portion of the land embraced in the order of the court and brought suit against the deputy marshal who ejected him from the premises. The trial came up yesterday and was one of the most interesting as well as important cases tried at the present term. The testimony developed the fact that Lauchner could not have held legal possession at any time, either before or after his marriage in 1896, with a Cherokee by blood, as the Cherokee enactment December 16, 1895, estoped him from enjoying even political rights in the Cherokee nation, much less property rights under said marriage. The judge instructed the jury to return a verdict for Miss Garbrino.

    http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/