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  Documents - Recipe - Kansas Love Andrews

  Kansas Love Andrews

  This is a recipe for Tea Cakes written by Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews) on the back of a check.

  Handwritten

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  Documents - Chicora Club's Tribute - Kansas Love Andrews

  Chicora Club of Shelby and Daughters of the American Revolution

  These two documents grouped together are notes of tribute to Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews) from the Chicora Club of Shelby and the Daughters of the American Revolution. The first note, from the Chicora Club, highlights the life and contribution of Mrs. J. L. Webb while comparing her to the woman in Psalm 31. The second note, from the Daughters of the American Revolution, is in memoriam of the beautiful life and faithfulness of Mrs. J. L. Webb.

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  Documents - card - Kansas Love Andrews

  Family of Kansas Webb

  This note expresses gratitude for the sympathy show to the family of Mrs. J. L. Webb at her passing.

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  Correspondence - Unknown Year, October 2 - Julia Marshall & Kermit Chapman

  Julia Marshall and Kermit Chapman

  Telegram sent to Kansas Webb expressing sympathy.

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  Correspondence - Unknown Year, April 29 - Miss McConnell - T. C. Pegram

  Miss McConnell

  Note from Miss McConnell to T. C. Pegram to accept his company.

  Handwritten

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  Correspondence - T. C. Pegram - Kansas Webb

  T. Chalmers Pegram

  Note from T. C. Pegram to Kansas Andrews stating that he will escort her to church.

  Handwritten

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  Documents - History of the Loves - Kansas Love Andrews

  Unknown

  In this document recounts the history of the Love family. It is possibly written by Susan Love (mother of Kansas Love Andrews, and grandmother of Fay Web Gardner) since the document states that "My father Jame Love..." History includes the names of the ancestors of James Love and where they lived. The reverse side of the document is about Capt. C. G. Love from the Civil War. However, the handwriting looks to be that of Kansas Love Andrews.

  Handwritten

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  Documents - Kansas Love Andrews's Life - Kansas Love Andrews

  Unknown

  This document record the life of Kansas Love Andrews up until her marriage. It includes briefly her birthplace, education, heritage, and marriage. The remaining part of the documents lists marriages. This document is possibly written by Madge Webb Riley since the handwriting is similar and the writer uses the word "mother."

  Handwritten

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  Documents - Place Card - Kansas Love Andrews

  Unknown

  This is a place card for "Mrs. James Landrum Webb" (Kansas Love Andrews).

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  Newspapers - Lorena

  Unknown

  This clipping contains a song called "Lorena" which was sung in the Civil War by confederate soldiers. In the margins of the article is handwritten "Papa & Mama named me after this song." This is presumably in the hand of Madge Webb Riley since her middle name was Lorena.

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  Newspapers - Miss Madge Funderburke

  Unknown

  This article recount the trouble that Madge Funderburke had with opossums in Mrs. J. L. Webb's house. Ms. Funderburke was nursing Mrs. J. L. Webb and had an encounter with opossums more than once.

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  Newspapers - Mrs. Webb Stricken With Paralysis Here

  Unknown

  This article tells of Mrs. J. L. Webb's stroke and how her daughters cared for her.

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  Newspapers - Old Residences Retain Beauty

  Unknown

  This newspaper clipping is a story about some of the oldest homes in Shelby, North Carolina. Kansas Andrews, mother of Fay Webb Gardner, is mentioned as a playmate of one of the residents of the houses.

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  Correspondence - Miss Emma Ware - T. C. Pegram

  Miss Emma Ware

  Note from Miss Emma Ware to T. C. Pegram to accept for his escort to church.

  Handwritten

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  Documents - memorial stone record - Kansas Love Andrews

  Washington Cathedral

  This is a record of a stone given in remembrance of Mrs. J. L. Webb by Mrs. O. Max Gardner at the Washington Cathedral. Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews) was the mother of Fay Webb Gardner.

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  Correspondence- 1935, January 3 - Kansas Webb

  Kansas Love Andrews

  This letter is the last letter written by Kansas L. Webb to Fay Webb Gardner before she died. Also included is a short response from O. Max Gardner and Fay Webb Gardner.

  Handwritten

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  Newspapers - 1938, February 17 - Today's Small Talk

  Mrs. Renn Drum

  This article discusses the experience of the death of a loved one. It then looks at the death and life of Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews). The article end with a Dirge.

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  Documents - church bulletin - Kansas Love Andrews

  First Baptist Church of Shelby

  This is a bulletin for the First Baptist Church of Shelby. Within the bulletin is note of sympathy for Fay Webb Gardner and Madge Webb Riley at the passing of their mother, Mrs. J. L. Webb.

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  Correspondence - 1938, February 16 - Presbyterian Orphans' Home

  Presbyterian Orphans' Home of the Synod of North Carolina

  Kansas Love Andrews, Mrs. J. L. Webb, Fay Webb Gardner, Madge Webb Riley, Presbyterian Orphans' Home, Synod of North Carolina, Mrs. Renn Drum

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  Newspapers - 1938, February 15 - Mrs. J. L. Webb 81 Dies Here

  Shelby Daily Star

  This newspaper article was published the day Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews) died. The article gives a brief sketch of her life and give information concerning the funeral.

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  Newspapers - 1938, February 16 - Mrs. Webb Rites Held Here Today

  Shelby Daily Star

  This article give an account of the funeral service held for Mrs. J. L. Webb (Kansas Love Andrews). A picture of Mrs. J. L. Webb is included in the article.

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  Newspapers - 1937, October 12 - Mrs. J. L. Webb is Complimented on 81st

  Mrs. Renn Drum

  This newspaper article describes the party for Mrs. J. L Webb's (Kansas Love Andrews) 81st birthday hosted by her daughters Fay Webb Gardner and Madge Webb Riley. This article was in the Shelby Daily Star

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  Correspondence - 1937, January 16 - Clyde R Hoey

  Clyde R. Hoey and Bess Hoey

  Included in the envelope are two letters. One is from Governor Clyde R. Hoey thanking Kansas Webb for a telegram sent on his inauguration day. The second letter is from Bess Hoey, Gov. Clyde's wife. She writes about moving into the Governor's Mansion where Fay used to live.

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  Correspondence- 1931, April 28 - Mrs. J. A. Long

  Mrs. J. A. Long

  This letter to Kansas tells the happenings of Mrs. J. A. Long (Lizzie) and her children.

  Handwritten

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  Correspondence - 1923, May 16 - James C Elliot

  James C. Elliot

  This letter from James C. Elliot gives a sketch of the Carson ancestors of Kansas Love Andrews (Mrs. J. L. Webb).

  Handwritten