Along with Houston Mansker, Minor was another son of Joseph/Josiah Mansker, and therefore he was grandson of William Mansker and another great-grandson of George Mansker, Sr. He married Rufina Taylor (1868-1899) and they had six children Photo taken circa 1925.

Mary was the youngest daughter of Joseph Houston Mansker and Emaline Voss

She is being held apparently by her mother, Emaline Voss. The other woman is Sarah Voss Waters, Emaline's aunt. The woman holding the baby also could be Emiline Waters, Sarah's daughter. Emaline Voss married Houston Mansker.

Houston (1849-1903), a son of Joseph/Josiah Mansker, married Emaline Voss (1858-1895). The children are: Perry standing in back, Scottie Mae to his right, with William Morris next to Emaline and Mary Helen standing in front. They also had four other children who are not in this picture, James A., Andrew, Robert, Susannah & Curt. Photo taken circa 1890.

Uncle Bud, as everyone called him, was the son of David Thomas Mansker and grandson of John R. Mansker. He was born in 1875 in Arkansas. The woman in the photo is probably his daughter, Jewell.

Tom was the son of John R. Mansker and brother to John S. Mansker. He was a seventeen-year old cavalryman in Jackman's Cavalry Regiment, C.S.A, which was organized in the spring of 1864. Under General Shelby's division, he participated in Sterling Price's Missouri Raid. (See the Manskers at War Page and the David T. Mansker Biography on Carl Fisher's family website). Photo taken circa 1875.

Uncle Fate was another son of John S. Mansker, and consequently brother to Newt, Will, Doc, Rosanna and Minnie Alice Mansker.

With daughters Minnie and Millie. Rosanna was another daughter of John S. Mansker, and consequently sister to Newt, Will, Doc, Fate and Minnie Alice Mansker. She was previously married to Joe Humphrey and had five children by him. Photo taken circa 1906.

Minnie Alice was a sister to Newt, Will, Doc, Fate and Rosanna Mansker, and a daughter of John S. Mansker (see the Manskers at War Page) and a great-granddaughter of George Mansker, Sr. Front row: Margaret Leona (1905-1982), Miles, Martha Jane (1912-?). Back row: Unknown man who apparently was a neighbor, William Thomas (1908-1968), Minnie Alice, and probably Lucinda (1902-1982). There were also two older daughters, Flora Dee and Edna May. Miles was found dead in a culvert and it was assumed that he died the result of a robbery attempt since his wallet was missing. He had been hit on the head and subsequently died of shock. Photo taken circa 1915.

Will was the son of John S. Mansker (see the Manskers at War Page) and a great-grandson of George Mansker, Sr.. He was also the brother of Newt, Will, Doc, Fate. Rosanna and Minnie Alice Mansker. Photo taken circa 1915.

Doc was another son of John S. Mansker (see the Manskers at War Page)and a great-grandson of George Mansker, Sr.. When I was a kid living on the dairy farm in Bristow, OK, circa 1952, Uncle Doc came to visit. He spent a number of days with us, and one day when my father's brother, Uncle Dick, came over to visit, Uncle Doc told them that he knew where "Outlaw Gold" was buried in the Brushy Mountains east of Muskogee, OK, and he tried to talk the two of them into going over there with him and digging it up. Unfortunately, my father and my uncle brushed this off as the lunatic ravings of an old man. But...naturally...several years later a developer bought up that section of the country to build homesites, and he found the stash of gold that Uncle Doc knew was there all along. He was the brother of Newt, Will, Fate, Rosanna and Minnie Alice Mansker. Photo taken circa 1945.

Left to right: Earl R. "Burly" Mansker (1920-1987) George C. "Bucky" Mansker (1923-1998) Everett F. Mansker (1916-1984) Photo taken circa 1928 in Longview, WA

Back row, left to right: Everett Mansker (1916-1984), Richard Mansker (1910-1982), Elzie Edwin "Pete" Mansker (1913-1991), Earl "Burly" Mansker (1920-1987). Sitting: Gladys Mansker Hatley (1908-1981), Arizona Lavada "Minnie" Kincaid Mansker McBride (1885-1959), George C. "Bucky" Mansker (1923-1998). The two girls standing on either side are the daughters of Minnie and her 2nd husband, Wade McBride (1896-1957). At the left is Bethel McBride (1925-1997) and at the right is Louise McBride (1928-1986). Photo taken circa 1945

Photo taken circa 1917

Minnie was the daughter of Louis "Luke" Kincaid and Annie Meeks. Photo taken circa 1905

David Newton Mansker (1878-1923) "Newt" was a son of John S. Mansker (see the Manskers at War Page), grandson of William Mansker, and a great-grandson of George Mansker, Sr.; he also was my grandfather. Family legend has it that Newt and his brother Will were running bootleg whiskey out of Arkansas into Oklahoma by train. Somehow they got word that they were going to be robbed when the train stopped for water. Newt jumped out of a boxcar and got the drop on the robbers by aiming a Winchester rifle at them; after that he was nicknamed "Crockett". He was the brother of Will, Doc, Fate, Rosanna and Minnie Alice Mansker. Newt died of pneumonia and is buried in Three Rivers Cemetery, near Okay, OK. Photo taken circa 1905.