Search

Contains documentation of the Dary ancestral line. Included are several ancestry trees and family books, pedigree charts, correspondence between David Dary and family members surrounding ancestry research of the Dary family, information regarding property within the family, legal documentation about the Dary ancestry, and photos taken by Gilbert Dary, an ancestor of David Dary. Most notably, contains a scrapbook with news clippings and journal entries about the ancestral research done.

Contains research material for the ancestry of David Dary. Includes several ancestry trees and pedigree charts. Photos of Long Oil Company are included, as well as advertising for Long Oil. Family ancestral information is included for the Crosby, Russel, Harrison, and Long lines, as well as both Carl and Charles Engel.

Contains documentation on Dary’s family. Included are folders with information about Ruth Engel Long, along with supplemental research material used for genealogical research. Also included is ancestral information for the Sudduth family line. Most notable are the collections of census documents for St. Lawrence County in New York, Bastings in Ontario, Canada, Hope Township in Kansas, Culpeper County, Virginia, Harrison County, Ohio, Oswegatchie, Ohio, and more, all connected with Dary’s ancestry.

Contains correspondence, publishing information, and reviews of True Tales of the Prairies and Plains (2007) the Buffalo Book (1974), as well as miscellaneous publishing material. Also included are papers from Dary’s Short-Wave Radio and TV career, including the Radio Broadcast Handbook and papers regarding his trip to Khartoum, Sudan.

Contains several items regarding research for Dary’s “The Buffalo Book” 1974, along with photographs taken for the Buffalo Book and Dary’s release of Touring the West with Leaping Lena. Touring the West and its manuscripts are included in Box 115. Several Dary speeches are also included, along with correspondence regarding research, articles, and Fulbright scholar from the University of Khartoum, Sudan, Dr. Eltayeb Ateya, who studied at the University of Oklahoma.