The Bagby family, with deep roots in Johnson County history, has a long record of involvement in the field of education.  Henry M. Bagby (1819 – 1874) and his sister, Anna Elizabeth Bagby (1817 - 1867), were among the earliest settlers in northern Johnson County, moving with their grandparents to White River Township in 1824.  Their grandmother, Martha Glenn Park, started the first school in White River Township.  Henry married Sarah King (1833 – 1912) in 1853, and they moved to a farm in Pleasant Township in 1869.  A school, called the Bagby School, was established on their property.  Henry and Sarah’s grandson, Olin Marshall Bagby (1885 – 1971), served on the Greenwood school board and worked as Greenwood postmaster.  Their granddaughters, Agatha Marie Bagby Yount (1891 – 1989) and Martha Harriett Bagby Doub (1893 – 1987), graduated from Greenwood High School in 1910.  Agatha, known by the then-common nickname of Gay, was a longtime teller at the National Bank of Greenwood and became the first woman on the Greenwood school board.  Martha was a school teacher in the Johnson County school system until her marriage, then acted in a number of theatrical productions in the Polk Community House in Greenwood and worked as an award-winning bookkeeper for the Southport Grain Elevator and the Hougland Pontiac dealership.  One great-granddaughter, Dr. Geraldine Bagby (1921 – 2013), was one of the first women to serve as a secondary school administrator in central Indiana (Washington Township, Marion County) and the first woman to hold a major post at the national office of the National Association of Secondary School Principals.  Another great-granddaughter, Ruth Ann Doub Callon (1930 – 2015), was considered a pioneer in women’s athletics at both the high school and college levels; she was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005 and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by Franklin College in 2011.