Dr. Charles E. Phillips, M. D.
1877 - Yes, date unknownSet As Default Person
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Name Charles E. Phillips [1, 2] Prefix Dr. Suffix M. D. Birth 15 Aug 1877 ,Knox,Missouri,United States [1, 2] Gender Male Graduation 1905 [3] Washburn College in its medical department with a M.D. degree - He spent three summers in Wichita specializing in surgery and stomach diseases.
Occupation 20 Oct 1905 Zenda,Kingman,Kansas,United States [4] Physician - Doctor Phillips had his offices in the drug store on Main Street, and he owned that store until selling out in April 1917.
Residence 1909 Zenda,Kingman,Kansas,United States [5] Death Yes, date unknown Headstones Submit Headstone Photo Notes - CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, M. D. A resident of Kansas since infancy, Doctor Phillips is a highly trained physician and surgeon and since locating at Zenda twelve years ago has built up more than a local reputation in the field of surgery and enjoys a highly successful and profitable practice.
Doctor Phillips was born in Knox County, Missouri, August 15, 1877. His father is Mr. P. W. Phillips, now a resident of Pratt County, Kansas. In his experiences as well as his achievements he deserves mention as one of the remarkable men of Kansas. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1839, and at the age of three years was left an orphan. He grew up in Dearborn County in Southern Indiana, married there, and in 1861, at the age of twenty-two, enlisted in the Seventh Indiana Cavalry. He was all through the war, never missing a battle of his regiment, and part of his service was in the State of Kansas. He took part in the battle of Mine Creek at Mound City, Kansas, the last battle of the war which occurred in this state. That was during Price's last raid. In this engagement Mr. Phillips was wounded, a bullet passing through his left eye, and that bullet has since been carried at the base and within the skull. It seems remarkable that he should live and retain an almost superabundant vitality for more than half a century, but the most remarkable part of that experience remains to be told. As a result of the wound he lost complete memory of the entire past, and in mental faculties may be said to have been put back to early childhood, since he had to learn to read and write all over again. Medical records furnish few parallels to this remarkable case.
Just before he enlisted in the army P. W. Phillips had graduated from Moore's Hill Academy. After the war he removed to Knox County, Missouri, became a peddler and huckster and also worked in a mill, and then entered the boot and shoe business. He was a business man there until 1878, when he came to Pratt County, now Stafford County, Kansas. Here he was in the cattle business until 1888, and since then has been a farmer. He acquired large land holdings and operated on an extensive scale until 1904. In that year, so well remembered by Kansas farmers, he planted 3,200 acres of grain crops, and from the total planting threshed only 300 bushels. As a result he lost six quarter sections of land, and had to begin his career over again with only a half section. Few men of his years would have had the courage to make a new start, but since then he has more than recovered his losses and today owns eight sections, comprising 5,140 acres in Pratt and Gray counties. He also has land in Oklahoma. He is now living retired at Pratt. Politically he is a republican and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
P. W. Phillips married Sarah A. Wheeler, who was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, in 1845. They had a large family of children: M. W., in the drug business at Supply, Oklahoma, C. H., a hardware merchant and successful business man at Iuka, Kansas; P. W., Jr., who is a carpenter and builder and property owner at Palacios, Texas; Dr. Charles E.; Annie, wife of R. E. Craver, a lumberman at Byers, Kansas; Glenn, wife of George Halsel, a farmer in Oklahoma; Carrie, wife of Clarence Craver, a resident of Wichita; and John, a farmer at Springfield, Colorado.
Dr. Charles E. Phillips grew up on a farm in Pratt County, Kansas, attended the rural schools there, and early in life began to earn his own money and pay for his education. He graduated from Washburn College in its medical department in 1905 with the degree M. D., and has since spent three summers in Wichita specializing in surgery and stomach diseases. Doctor Phillips began practice at Zenda October 20, 1905. When he arrived in that town he had only $1.30 in cash capital, but despite this rather inauspicious beginning he was soon in a way to prosperity and has enjoyed a large medical and surgical practice almost from the start. Many complicated cases of surgery have been successfully performed by him and he is also well known for his skill in his specialty of treating stomach diseases. Doctor Phillips has his offices in the drug store on Main Street, and he owned that store until selling out in April 1917. In 909 he built a handsome modern residence, one of the best in the county, on Main Street. Doctor Phillips is a republican in politics, and at one time was clerk of Rochester Township in Kingman County. He served as master of Zenda Lodge No. 378, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, in 1912, and has also taken the thirty-second degree of the Scottish Rite, being one of the first five members of Zenda Lodge to take the Consistory degrees. He is a member of Midian Temple of the Mystic Shrine and is affiliated with Zenda Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Professionally he is identified with Kingman County and the State Medical societies and the American Medical Association. Doctor Phillips is president of a breakfast food company and stockholder in several oil companies.
November 12, 1905, at Supply, Oklahoma, he married Miss Mary Craver, daughter of Frank and Eliza Jane (Elkan) Craver. Her parents live at Pratt, Kansas, where her father is a carpenter. Doctor and Mrs. Phillips have one child, Franklin P., born August 11, 1909.
A STANDARD HISTORY OF KANSAS AND KANSANS, written & compiled by William E. Connelley, 1918, transcribed January 26, 2000. [6]
Person ID I12970 Rgstrong Family genes. | Descendants of Ebenezer Halladay, 1675-1779 Last Modified 18 Mar 2013
Father Piercy Wheeler Phillips, b. 7 Jan 1839, Saint Louis,St. Louis (city),Missouri,United States d. 9 Aug 1928, Iuka,Pratt,Kansas,United States (Age 89 years) Mother Sarah Anna Wheeler, b. 11 Mar 1843, Sparta Township,Dearborn,Indiana,United States d. 7 Feb 1925 (Age 81 years) Marriage 6 Sep 1863 Chesterville,Dearborn,Indiana,United States Family ID F5167 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Mary Craver d. Yes, date unknown Marriage 12 Nov 1905 Supply,,Oklahoma,United States [7] Children 1. Franklin P. Phillips, b. 11 Aug 1909, Zenda,Kingman,Kansas,United States Family ID F4637 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 23 Mar 2006
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Event Map Click to display = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend
Sources - [S100] Ken Heffley, Descendants of Jediah Holladay, (29 October 2002), 5 Jun 2004, Sarah Anna Wheeler entry, C:/Roots/TXT/History/JERUSHAHOLLIDAY.RTF. (Reliability: 2).
- [S860] Arlene G. Gregoire, "Descendants of Jediah Halladay"; descendant report to Russell G. Strong, [STREET ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] Peoria, AZ, 5 Nov 2002; word rtf document held by Russell G. Strong, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE], Vicksburg, MI., 16 Aug 2006, p. 14, Generation 3, 25. Sarah Anna Wheeler, AAN0003. (Reliability: 3).
Descendants of Jediah Halladay
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Generation No. 3
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25. Sarah Anna5 Wheeler (Jerusha Anna4 Holladay, Jediah3 Halladay, Azariah2, James1 Holladay) was born March 11, 1843 in Sparta, Dearborn County, Indiana, and died February 07, 192544. She married Piercy Wheeler Phillips September 06, 1863 in Chesterville, Dearborn Cty, Indiana. He was born January 07, 1839 in St. Louis, Missouri45, and died August 09, 1928 in Iuka, Pratt, Kansas.
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Children of Sarah Wheeler and Piercy Phillips are:
50 i. Morton W.6 Phillips, born October 29, 1865 in Indiana; died Unknown.
More About Morton W. Phillips:
Occupation: Drug Supply, Oklahoma
51 ii. Wheeler Piercy Phillips, born January 13, 1870 in Edina, Knox County, Missouri; died August 22, 1936 in Long Beach, Orange, California.
More About Wheeler Piercy Phillips:
Occupation: Carpenter, Palacios, Texas
+ 52 iii. Charles E. Phillips, born August 13, 1877 in Knox County, Missouri; died Unknown.
53 iv. Annie E. Phillips, born May 17, 1881 in Kansas47; died Unknown. She married R. E. Carver; died Unknown.
More About R. E. Carver:
Occupation: Lumberman, Byers, Kansas
54 v. Glendora M. Phillips, born September 24, 1884 in Kansas47; died Unknown. He married George Helsel; died Unknown.
More About George Helsel:
Occupation: Farmer, Oklahoma
55 vi. Carrie S. Phillips, born Abt. 1887 in Kansas47; died Unknown. She married Clarence Craver; died Unknown.
More About Clarence Craver:
Residence: Wichita, Kansas
56 vii. John J. Phillips, born Abt. 1889 in Kansas47; died Unknown.
More About John J. Phillips:
Occupation: Farmer, Springfield, Colorado
57 viii. Cortes H. Phillips, born October 20, 1867 in Missouri; died Unknown.
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44. Tombstone Inscription, Iuka Pratt, Kansas.
45. A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, by William E. Connelley, 1918.
46. Veteran's Pension File.
47. 1895 Pratt Kansas Census. - [S100] Ken Heffley, Descendants of Jediah Holladay, (29 October 2002), 5 Jun 2004, Sarah Anna Wheeler entry, C:/Roots/TXT/History/JERUSHAHOLLIDAY.RTF. (Reliability: 2).
He graduated from Washburn College in its medical department in 1905 with the degree M. D., and has since spent three summers in Wichita specializing in surgery and stomach diseases. - [S100] Ken Heffley, Descendants of Jediah Holladay, (29 October 2002), 5 Jun 2004, Sarah Anna Wheeler entry, C:/Roots/TXT/History/JERUSHAHOLLIDAY.RTF. (Reliability: 2).
Doctor Phillips began practice at Zenda October 20, 1905. - [S100] Ken Heffley, Descendants of Jediah Holladay, (29 October 2002), 5 Jun 2004, Sarah Anna Wheeler entry, C:/Roots/TXT/History/JERUSHAHOLLIDAY.RTF. (Reliability: 2).
In 1909 he built a handsome modern residence, one of the best in the county, on Main Street. - [S860] Arlene G. Gregoire, "Descendants of Jediah Halladay"; descendant report to Russell G. Strong, [STREET ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] Peoria, AZ, 5 Nov 2002; word rtf document held by Russell G. Strong, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE], Vicksburg, MI., 16 Aug 2006, p. 21, Generation 4, 52. Charles E. Phillips, AAN0003. (Reliability: 3).
Descendants of Jediah Halladay
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Generation No. 4
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52. Charles E.6 Phillips (Sarah Anna5 Wheeler, Jerusha Anna4 Holladay, Jediah3 Halladay, Azariah2, James1 Holladay) was born August 13, 1877 in Knox County, Missouri76, and died Unknown. He married Mary Craver November 12, 1905 in Supply, Oklahoma76, daughter of Frank Craver and Eliza Elkan. She died Unknown.
Notes for Charles E. Phillips:
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, M. D. A resident of Kansas since infancy, Doctor Phillips is a highly trained physician and surgeon and since locating at Zenda twelve years ago has built up more than a local reputation in the field of surgery and enjoys a highly successful and profitable practice.
Doctor Phillips was born in Knox County, Missouri, August 15, 1877. His father is Mr. P. W. Phillips, now a resident of Pratt County, Kansas. In his experiences as well as his achievements he deserves mention as one of the remarkable men of Kansas. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1839, and at the age of three years was left an orphan. He grew up in Dearborn County in Southern Indiana, married there, and in 1861, at the age of twenty-two, enlisted in the Seventh Indiana Cavalry. He was all through the war, never missing a battle of his regiment, and part of his service was in the State of Kansas. He took part in the battle of Mine Creek at Mound City, Kansas, the last battle of the war which occurred in this state. That was during Price's last raid. In this engagement Mr. Phillips was wounded, a bullet passing through his left eye, and that bullet has since been carried at the base and within the skull. It seems remarkable that he should live and retain an almost superabundant vitality for more than half a century, but the most remarkable part of that experience remains to be told. As a result of the wound he lost complete memory of the entire past, and in mental faculties may be said to have been put back to early childhood, since he had to learn to read and write all over again. Medical records furnish few parallels to this remarkable case.
Just before he enlisted in the army P. W. Phillips had graduated from Moore's Hill Academy. After the war he removed to Knox County, Missouri, became a peddler and huckster and also worked in a mill, and then entered the boot and shoe business. He was a business man there until 1878, when he came to Pratt County, now Stafford County, Kansas. Here he was in the cattle business until 1888, and since then has been a farmer. He acquired large land holdings and operated on an extensive scale until 1904. In that year, so well remembered by Kansas farmers, he planted 3,200 acres of grain crops, and from the total planting threshed only 300 bushels. As a result he lost six quarter sections of land, and had to begin his career over again with only a half section. Few men of his years would have had the courage to make a new start, but since then he has more than recovered his losses and today owns eight sections, comprising 5,140 acres in Pratt and Gray counties. He also has land in Oklahoma. He is now living retired at Pratt. Politically he is a republican and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
P. W. Phillips married Sarah A. Wheeler, who was born in Dearborn County, Indiana, in 1845. They had a large family of children: M. W., in the drug business at Supply, Oklahoma, C. H., a hardware merchant and successful business man at Iuka, Kansas; P. W., Jr., who is a carpenter and builder and property owner at Palacios, Texas; Dr. Charles E.; Annie, wife of R. E. Craver, a lumberman at Byers, Kansas; Glenn, wife of George Halsel, a farmer in Oklahoma; Carrie, wife of Clarence Craver, a resident of Wichita; and John, a farmer at Springfield, Colorado.
Dr. Charles E. Phillips grew up on a farm in Pratt County, Kansas, attended the rural schools there, and early in life began to earn his own money and pay for his education. He graduated from Washburn College in its medical department in 1905 with the degree M. D., and has since spent three summers in Wichita specializing in surgery and stomach diseases. Doctor Phillips began practice at Zenda October 20, 1905. When he arrived in that town he had only $1.30 in cash capital, but despite this rather inauspicious beginning he was soon in a way to prosperity and has enjoyed a large medical and surgical practice almost from the start. Many complicated cases of surgery have been successfully performed by him and he is also well known for his skill in his specialty of treating stomach diseases. Doctor Phillips has his offices in the drug store on Main Street, and he owned that store until selling out in April 1917. In 909 he built a handsome modern residence, one of the best in the county, on Main Street. Doctor Phillips is a republican in politics, and at one time was clerk of Rochester Township in Kingman County. He served as master of Zenda Lodge No. 378, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, in 1912, and has also taken the thirty-second degree of the Scottish Rite, being one of the first five members of Zenda Lodge to take the Consistory degrees. He is a member of Midian Temple of the Mystic Shrine and is affiliated with Zenda Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Professionally he is identified with Kingman County and the State Medical societies and the American Medical Association. Doctor Phillips is president of a breakfast food company and stockholder in several oil companies.
November 12, 1905, at Supply, Oklahoma, he married Miss Mary Craver, daughter of Frank and Eliza Jane (Elkan) Craver. Her parents live at Pratt, Kansas, where her father is a carpenter. Doctor and Mrs. Phillips have one child, Franklin P., born August 11, 1909.
A STANDARD HISTORY OF KANSAS AND KANSANS, written & compiled by William E. Connelley, 1918, transcribed January 26, 2000.
More About Charles E. Phillips:
Education: Washburn College Medical Dept
Member: Zenda Lodge #378, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
Occupation: Physician
More About Charles Phillips and Mary Craver:
Marriage: November 12, 1905, Supply, Oklahoma76
Child of Charles Phillips and Mary Craver is:
76 i. Franklin P.7 Phillips, born Private.
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76. A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, by William E. Connelley, 1918. - [S100] Ken Heffley, Descendants of Jediah Holladay, (29 October 2002), 5 Jun 2004, Sarah Anna Wheeler entry, C:/Roots/TXT/History/JERUSHAHOLLIDAY.RTF. (Reliability: 2).
November 12, 1905, at Supply, Oklahoma, he married Miss Mary Craver, daughter of Frank and Eliza Jane (Elkan) Craver.