Notes
Matches 4,301 to 4,400 of 7,391
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| 4301 | for history of Holy Ghost Cemetery see: https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2163463/holy-ghost-evangelical-and-reformed-cemetery | Ackenhausen, August (41997809)
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| 4302 | For history of Holy Ghost Cemetery, see https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2163463/holy-ghost-evangelical-and-reformed-cemetery. | Ackenhausen, August (41997809)
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| 4303 | For history of Holy Ghost Cemetery, see https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2163463/holy-ghost-evangelical-and-reformed-cemetery. | Ackenhausen, August (41997809)
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| 4304 | For years I have thought that Biddy was a Lewis, while many others thought she was a Dunn, their reasoning was that widow Mary Dunn was living next door in the 1840 census, researchers have noted if Mary Dunn was the mother of Biddy, she would have been abt 13 years old when Biddy was born. Biddy shows her birth in South Carolina, which other Dunn's of this area show they were born in SC These are now thoughts about Biddy Lane #1 check this file under Mary, wife of Robert Dunn... descendants signed a deed in 1857, Randolph and Biddy Lane are not on that deed I beleive Randolph Lane was the son-in-law of Benjamin Lewis Randolph Lane was in Cocke, Tenn in 1830, in 1825 Randall Lane is listed on a land survey of Benj. Louis I see no Dunn's there, He was in Marion County, Tennesse with the Lewis families and signed on deeds with Benjamin Lewis. Note the Aristides Smith living on the same page in 1840 Madison, Mo. there is an Ellen Smith living with Biddy and Randolph in 1860. I don't know how the Smith's might be related. There are other Smiths in Madison County at the same time period , Abraham Smith, Jacob, John and William H 1850 Madison, Missouri Randolph Lane 47 VA Nancy Lane 16 TN Isaac Lane 14 TN Jacob Lane 12 TN Rhody Lane 10 TN Catharine Lane 8 MO Talitha Lane 8 MO Moses Lane 6 MO 1860 Liberty, Iron, Missouri Randolph Lane 56 VA Biddy 56 SC Catherine 16 MO Moses 15 MO Ellen Smith 7 MO | Lewis, Biddy (48344704)
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| 4305 | Formerly of Washington, passed away Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, at his home in Chesterfield. Mr. Blumer was born in Berger, Jan. 10, 1924, the son of Ernst J. Blumer and wife Florence Helen, nee Engelbrecht. He was united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth "Liz" Beasley in Union Oct. 7, 1944. He was preceded in death by his parents, and by a daughter Sharon Bringewatt, in 1979, and a granddaughter, Sandi Spaunhorst, in 1995. He leaves to survive his wife, Liz; two sons, John P. and wife Beth, Catonsville, Md., and Michael R. and wife Barbara, Colorado Springs, Colo.; one daughter, Kathy Spaunhorst and husband Bernie of Defiance; one brother, Carroll Gene "Dick" Blumer and wife Doris, Ballwin; nine grandchildren, Kristin and Heather Blumer, Karolyn Blumer and husband Jerry Lewandowski, Patrick Blumer and wife Beth, Bryan Blumer and wife Renee, Jeff Curran and wife Tina, Joe Curran, Benjamin Spaunhorst, and Stacie Prater and husband Nick; two great-granddaughters, Corinne Marie Lewandowski and Wren Stella Curran; and one great-grandson, Calvin George Blumer. He also is survived by brothers and sisters-in law, Richard and Virginia Twesten, Chillicothe, and Richard and Leona Beasley, Albuquerque, N.M.; many other relatives and friends.Mr. Blumer attended grade school in Berger. He graduated from high school in Hermann, in 1941, and spent one semester at Missouri Central College, Warrensburg, before enlisting in U.S. Naval Aviation in December 1942 where he served until September 1945. Upon discharge, he moved to Washington, where he worked in the electrical trade for 40 years and then worked at Hazel for 10 years until his retirement in 1987. In 2011, John and his wife, moved to Friendship Village, Chesterfield. John was a 50-year member of the IBEW Electrical Workers Union. He also was a member of the American Legion for more than 65 years, where he held various offices. He was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ for more than 60 years and served on the church council and cemetery board. Mr. Blumer was a member of BPOE Elks Lodge 1559 for 58 years. He served two terms on the Washington City Council and served on the Franklin County Building Commission for 19 years. He was one of the original members of that commission. Oltmann Funeral Home, Washington. | Blumer, John Calvin (10132803)
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| 4306 | Founder of the King Ranch south of Corpus Christi, Texas | King, Richard (71127904)
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| 4307 | Frances Davis Frances Davis, nee St. John, age 87, of Keyesport, Illinois, formerly of Washington Park, on Tuesday, September 22, 1981, at Saint Mary's Hospital, Centralia, Illinois. Mother of Joseph Scheppelman, Freeberg, Illinois, William Sheppelman, Perryville MO, Mrs Victor (Nona) Haegey, Keyesport, Illinois, and the late Arthur Keaster; sister of Mrs Dortha Weatherall, Mrs Rubin (Mildred) Barter, Ann Willard St. John, all of Harrisburg, Illinois, 13 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren; dear mother in law, sister-in-law and aunt. Services Kassly Colonial Chapel, Fairview Heights, Thursday, 8:00 PM, by Reverend Clara Russell. Graveside service 1:30 PM, Friday at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Visitation after 2:00 PM Thursday. Member of Hillcrest United Pentecostal Church. Belleville (IL) News-Democrat 23 Sep 1981 pg 42 col 2 | St. John, Frances Bell (99927550)
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| 4308 | Frances E Wesa in the Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 No Image Text-only collection Name: Frances E Wesa Gender: Female Age: 21 Birth Date: abt 1924 Marriage Date: 15 Sep 1945 Marriage Place: Ashtabula, Ohio, USA Father: William Wesa Mother: Hilma Hilton Spouse: Arne A Rydia Film Number: 001183418 | Wesa, Frances Evelyn (44034448)
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| 4309 | Frances Evelyn Arndt, 95, of Hibbing, passed away Tuesday, February 26, 2019 at Fairview Range Medical Center. She was born December 30, 1923 in Hibbing to William and Hilma Wesa. She was preceded in death by her parents; husbands, Willard H. Koski and Robert Arndt; and her sister, Irene Lewis. Frances is survived by her children: Willard Koski, Judith (David) Brandt, and Lana (Bill Pelto) Parris; grandchildren: Jeff Peroceschi, Heather (Patrick) McLaughlin, Holly Roy, and Michelle (Matt) Schleicher; seven great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild. | Wesa, Frances Evelyn (44034448)
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| 4310 | Fred Lewis birthplace (1881) - GPS: 37.367836 -90.711768 Fred Lewis farm (1910-1938) - GPS: 37.301644. -90.609957 | Lewis, Fred (14080220)
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| 4311 | FRED REGENHARDT Biographical Research FROM: St. Louis City Hall Marriage Records Vol. 34, Pg. 37. FREDERICK W. REGENHARDT AND JOHANNA W. T. ACKENHAUSEN - married 12 Oct 1887 - by Henry Lieck 1420 Warren St. - an ordained preacher of the gospel. - both of Cape Girardeau ________________________________________________________________ DATE: 16 Sep 1893 SLUG: Bio/Construction NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. 3 COL. 1 Fred Regenhardt went out to Greenville, Wayne County this morning (Monday, 9/11/93) to put down the stone foundation for a new courthouse. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 17 Nov 1900 SLUG: Bio/Construction NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. COL. LOCATED: 1983 The work on the new addition to St. Francis Hospital is progressing nicely. Fred Regenhardt has avbout completed the stone work and the brick masons are pushing their end and in a few weeks it will be ready for the finishing touch. ________________________________________________________________ DATE: 16 Feb 1895 SLUG: Bio NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. 6 COL. 1 LOCATED: 1983 Fred Regenhardt will be at the courthouse till Saturday to collect back taxes for the County Collector. ________________________________________________________________ DATE: 12 Apr 1898 FROM: Cape City Council Minutes Fred Regenhardt elected to City Council 12 Apr 1898 (2nd Ward). Appointed to Fire Board. ________________________________________________________________ DATE: 3 Apr 1902 FROM: Cape City Council Minutes Fred Regenhardt re-elected. 1902: Served on these standing committees: Street and Wharves Water and Light Judiciary Also on Fire Board 1903-1904: Served on these standing committees: Judiciary Ways and Means Claims Appropriations ________________________________________________________________ DATE: 3 Aug 1903 FROM: Cape City Council Meetings Fred Regenhardt's last City Council meeting attended. Missed Meetings of 17 Aug, 3 Sep. Pg. 150 Minutes of Special Session 10 Sep 1903: Resignation of Fred W. Regenhardt of the office of councilman of the 2nd Ward was presented and read. Mr. R. states ill health and an indefinite absence from the city the reasons for tendering his resignation and asks its immediate acceptance. On motion the resignation of Mr. R. was received, accepted, and ordered filed. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 26 Sep 1903 SLUG: Bio NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. 5 COL. 2 LOCATED: Aug 1983 L. B. Houck has announced himself as a candidate for councilman in the 2nd Ward to fill the unexpired term of Fred W. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 24 Oct 1903 SLUG: Bio/Death NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. 1 LOCATED: Aug, 1983, Cape Library F.W. REGENHARDT Dies at Roswell, New Mexico Wednesday Fred W. Regenhardt died at Roswell, New Mexico, Wednesday. The deceased was the son of the late William Regenhardt, whose death occurred only a few months ago. Fred Regenhardt had consumption and left here a few weeks ago at the advice of physicians to seek his health in the far West. He grew worse all the time till death ended his suffering. The remains will be brought to this city for interment. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 31 Oct 1903 SLUG: Bio/Death NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT PG. 5 COL. 2 LOCATED: Aug 1983 The body of Fred W. Regenhardt arrived here today (Monday 10/26/03) on the noon train from Roswell, New Mexico and was buried in Lorimier Cemetary at 2:30 pm. The remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of relatives and friends. | Regenhardt, Christian Friedrich (57647869)
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| 4312 | Fred W Pott Biography - Goodspeed's 1888 History of Southeast Missouri pg 791 : Fred W Pott, proprietor of the Planter's Mill at Cape Girardeau Mo., was born in Prussia in 1839. He is the eldest of seven children born to Frederick [middle name Adolph] and Joanna Pott. They came to America in 1854 locating at Cape the same year. The father served three years in the Federal army, and near close of the war died from disease contracted while in the service. The mother has since resided with her children of whom there are four living. Fred W. received a liberal education in the "fatherland" and soon after locating at Girardeau secured employment in a mill and followed the various departments of milling till the Civil War. He then enlisted in the Federal army joining Second Illinois Light Artillery and on April 6 1862 was taken prisoner at Shiloh. After seven months imprisonment he was exchanged and rejoined regiment at Memphis, Tenn., and remained in the service until October when he returned to Cape Girardeau and resumed milling, which has since his occupation. About 1869 he rented a mill at Clear Creek,Ill., almost opposite Cape Girardeau, which he operated for seven years and in 1877 built his present mill at a cost of about $14,000. His success with this mill has been phenomenal, which is due to his untiring energy, industry and superior knowledge of the business. With only a capacity of eighty barrels at first he realized from his profits sufficient to pay for the mill in four years. The present capacity 200 barrels daily, and gives employment to ten men. In 1866 Mr Pott united in marriage with Mary Karau, a native of Germany. They have eleven children - eight sons and three daughters - of whom three sons are dead. The family are members of the Lutheran Church. | Pott, Frederick William (72005416)
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| 4313 | Fred W Pott Biography - Goodspeed's 1888 History of Southeast Missouri pg 791 : Fred W Pott, proprietor of the Planter's Mill at Cape Girardeau Mo., was born in Prussia in 1839. He is the eldest of seven children born to Frederick [middle name Adolph] and Joanna Pott. They came to America in 1854 locating at Cape the same year. The father served three years in the Federal army, and near close of the war died from disease contracted while in the service. The mother has since resided with her children of whom there are four living. Fred W. received a liberal education in the "fatherland" and soon after locating at Girardeau secured employment in a mill and followed the various departments of milling till the Civil War. He then enlisted in the Federal army joining Second Illinois Light Artillery and on April 6 1862 was taken prisoner at Shiloh. After seven months imprisonment he was exchanged and rejoined regiment at Memphis, Tenn., and remained in the service until October when he returned to Cape Girardeau and resumed milling, which has since his occupation. About 1869 he rented a mill at Clear Creek,Ill., almost opposite Cape Girardeau, which he operated for seven years and in 1877 built his present mill at a cost of about $14,000. His success with this mill has been phenomenal, which is due to his untiring energy, industry and superior knowledge of the business. With only a capacity of eighty barrels at first he realized from his profits sufficient to pay for the mill in four years. The present capacity 200 barrels daily, and gives employment to ten men. In 1866 Mr Pott united in marriage with Mary Karau, a native of Germany. They have eleven children - eight sons and three daughters - of whom three sons are dead. The family are members of the Lutheran Church. | Pott, Friedrich Adolph (29051712)
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| 4314 | Frieda Abigail Howard, 95, of Cape Girardeau passed away Friday, April 15, 2016, at the Lutheran Home. She was born Dec. 29, 1920, in Des Arc, Missouri, to the late Fred and Ethel Lewis. She was a 1939 graduate of Des Arc High School attended Southeast Missouri State University. She and Truman John Howard were married April 14, 1943, at First Presbyterian Church in Cape Girardeau. He preceded her in death July 30, 1987. Frieda taught school in Des Arc until her marriage. During World War II, she worked as "Rosie the riveter" at the Consolidated Aircraft Plant in San Diego. She and her husband owned and operated the Donut Drive In at 1617 Independence St. in Cape Girardeau for 28 years. She was a 62-year member of Centenary United Methodist Church, a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and past president of the 14th District. In 2011, she was recognized for her many years of volunteer work at the Missouri Veterans Home and was named volunteer of the year in 1998. Frieda was a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She was an avid Cardinal baseball fan and enjoyed Redhawk basketball as a season ticketholder. She enjoyed quilting, cross-stitching, working word puzzles and reading. She was famous for her chicken and dumplings. She will be remembered for speaking her mind and for being gracious and kind to everyone she met. Survivors include a son, Richard Lewis (DeAnne) Howard of Derby, Kansas; a daughter, Barbara Gail (Norris) Johnson of Cape Girardeau; four 'grandsons, Timothy (Colleen) Howard of Philadelphia, Keith (Sara) Johnson of Leesburg, Virginia, and Scott (Claire)Johnson and T o d d (Julie) Howard, both of San Diego; nine great-grandchildren ,Derek, Caroline, Julia and Zachary Johnson of Leesburg, Kayleigh, Ainsley and Rylee Howard of Philadelphia and Owen Johnson and Truman Howard of San Diego; a brother, Freeman (Alice) Lewis, and a sister-in-law, Florence Lewis, both of Cape Girardeau; a brother-in-law, Jerry (the late Shirla) Howard of Dexter, Missouri; and many beloved nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Frank (Irene), Francis (Melva Rose) and Bill Lewis; a sister, Leta Bahn (Larry); and a sister-in-law, Ferne (Vernon) Volkerding, all of Cape Girardeau. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home, and also one hour prior to the funeral. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. David Conley officiating. Burial will be at Cape County Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial donations may be given to Centenary United Methodist Church. Online condolences may be shared at fordanclsonsfuneralhome.com. | Lewis, Frieda Abigail (85987578)
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| 4315 | Friedrich died in a Civil War hospital in Huntsville, Alabama. He became ill during a treacherous march. - from his findagrave memorial | Pott, Friedrich Adolph (29051712)
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| 4316 | Friends Church Cemetery | Jones, Lula Jane (28586538)
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| 4317 | Friends Church Cemetery | Stevenson, Earl Vincent (75422338)
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| 4318 | Friends Church Cemetery | Stevenson, Lowry David (22407883)
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| 4319 | Fritz (anglicized Fred), the son of William, grew up working in his father's bakery at the southwest corner of Broadway and Sprigg. Shortly after the death of his father, the Theuerkauf Bakery was sold. The 1891 St. Louis City Directory lists Fritz as a baker, living at 1833A Garrison Ave, along with his sister Hermine Bremmermann (a widow). The 1895 St. Louis City Directory lists Fritz as a baker, living at 2914 Howard In 1900, he is living at 2633 Caroline Street and working at the Dozier Bakery. The 1901 St. Louis City Directory he is living at 1407A S Compton Ave., and is a baker. The 1904 St. Louis City Directory he is living at 1407A S Compton Ave., and is a painter. The 1908, 1909, 1910 St. Louis City Directory he is living at 1407A S Compton Ave., and is a painter. 1910 St. Louis City Directory, his sister Hermine is at same address. | Theuerkauf, Frederick (19301279)
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| 4320 | From "An Irish Legacy_ by Jancet Kochevar pg 213-214 THE FAMILY OF ELI AND CHINA (CHITWOOD) LEWIS Eli Lewis, second son of John and Emiline, was born in 1846 in Liberty Twp., Madison Co., Mo. He was listed as 6, 14, and 22 in the 1850-60 & 70 census records. He was working on the farm at age 22. He was found in Logan Twp., Reynolds Co. 1880 census boarding with the Thomas Dickson Family. Elizabeth Dickson, the wife, was the younger sister of my great grandmother Helen Chitwood who married John A. Dunn. John and Helen's son William was living next door with his wife and daughter. Eli was listed as 33 and a farm laborer. His younger brother Eliab was living in Lester- ville Twp. with his wife and baby. Eli finally married 09- Aug-1881 to China Chitwood, both of Webb's Creek, Reynolds County, the groom swearing that China was over 18. China was a double cousin to my Helen and her sister Elizabeth. Their father William Chitwood married Cecelia Whitecotton, and China's parents were Andrew Chitwood and Elizabeth Whitecotton, so brothers married sisters. The name was changed to Cotton with W. as a middle name, probably because it sounded Indian. China's father Andrew had been murdered at his door by bushwhackers in 1863 during the Civil War. She was born 28-Feb-1858 in Ruble, Reynolds Co., Mo. She and Eli lived on Webb Creek after their marriage and were members of Bethlehem Baptist Church. When I ran queries on Eli's family in the Reynolds County Courier and Genealogy Society, I received many replies. One lady, a Chitwood des- cendant, stated: "I remember Eli Lewis and his wife China- they were highly regarded and known as Uncle Eli and Aunt China. They had two children- Rev. Tony Lewis and a daughter Rose who everyone called Rosey. She was married to Eli Mitchell The family is buried at Bethlehem Cemetery (Except Tony)." Eli was listed on a Personal Property Tax List of Reynolds County for 1890, as was his brother Eliab. I have not seen 1900 census records on either of their families, but have marriage and cemetery records and the information I received from the queries. The daughter Rosa was born 26-Feb-1885 on Webbs Creek and married to Eli Mitchell, and they were childless. Rosey died 04-June-1977 and Eli died in 1980. They are buried in bethlehem Cemetery where her parents are. The son Rev. Tony or Toney Rockwell Lewis was born 22-Sept-1890 on Webbs Creek. He married Nettie A. Allen of Reynolds Co., the daughter of William W. and Louisa C. (Ball) Allen. Nettie was born in 1895. They had 4 children: 1. Douglas, a minister who died Ca-1975 and his sons were in Texas as of 1987. 2. C. Burnell, minister who lived in Jefferson City, Mo. and has step-children (as of 1987). 3. Wanda, died age 16. 4. Jimmey Bob, died age 2. Rev. Toney Lewis, son of Eli and China, had a long and distinguished career as a Baptist minister and was well known in Reynolds and Iron Counties. The information on his children came from Alice Carter of Piedmont, Mo. who grew up in the area and knew the family and Barbara Smith of St. Louis, a fellow researcher on the Chitwood-Cotton- Smith families. Rev. Toney Lewis was the one who conducted the funeral services for Mary Lee Dunn, grand-daughter of Eliab, who was Emiline (Dunn) Lewis' brother. Nettie A. Lewis died 1971 and Rev. Toney died 27-Jan-1981 and both are buried at Ellington City Cemetery, Ellington, Mo. China (Chitwood) Lewis died 14-Sept-1924 at Ruble, Mo. age 66 yrs.6 mos. and 16 days. Besides her immediate family, she was survived by one brother H.T. Chitwood, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Sallie Wadlow and Aunt Laney Barnes. Her obit- uary was printed in the Ellington Press 13-Nov-1924. Her husband Eli Lewis died 1930 and they are buried at Beth- lehem Cemetery, Reynolds Co., Mo. | Lewis, Eli (72478916)
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| 4321 | From "Messengers of the Cross in Africa" by Amy Hinshaw. pages 29-33. ORA VICTORIA LOVELACE Miss Lovelace is the efficient principal of the Boys' Training School at the Fitkin Memorial Station near Peniel, Swaziland. She is a native of Des Arc, Mo., where she was born March 6, 1888, and was converted and sanctified in 1905, when seventeen years of age. During her childhood she received no instruction along missionary lines, neither did she hear any stirring appeals from missionary workers. Nevertheless, two years after her conversion, the Lord himself began to talk to the young girl about Africa. Many hours she spent in her closet weeping and communing with God, until He led her to understand that she was a chosen vessel set apart for work on the foreign field. At this crisis in her experience. Miss Lovelace attended a campmeeting conducted by Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ellyson. During the progress of the meeting the divine "call" in her heart became more clearly defined, although no reference to Africa was made in any of the sermons. Finally, after a missionary address by Dr. Ellyson, she yielded herself to the will of God, and the question was settled. Miss Lovelace has never doubted the genuineness of her ''call," and to her it has always been most sacred. From that hour all her plans were formulated with reference to Africa. When she first made her application to the Missionary Board, and learned of the long line of applicants waiting for appointments, she became a bit discouraged, but decided to hold herself always in readiness, while improving opportunities at home, so thatwhen called to account before God, she could truthfully say, ''I did my best to reach Africa." Miss Lovelace received her education and training at the Missouri Holiness College at Des Arc, spending six years in that institution, finishing with the two years English Theological course. She graduated in 1913, then spent seven months in the Trevecca Hospital at Nashville, Tenn. This added to her equipment the elementary knowledge of medicine and nursing which is such a valuable asset to a missionary. Since the World War began about the time Miss Lovelace finished her schooling, the way to Africa did not open for her until 1919. But she sailed on the first vessel that went through, in company with Miss Martin, Miss Rixse, and Rev. and Mrs. Penn. The missionary party reached Peniel, Swaziland, June 20, 1919. After a few weeks of language study, Miss Lovelace was appointed to the Girls' School, where she served as teacher and principal for about three years. In 1923 she was transferred to the Boys' Training School, to take Miss Rixse's place as principal when Miss Rixse left for Lourenco Marques to study Portuguese. Since no biographical data for this study sketch has been received from Miss Lovelace, the missionary's personality must be drawn from deduction, a task not so difficult as might be supposed. The position of principal and teacher in a training school for evangelists and native workers in a pagan community is no easy task. Into her hands is delivered the raw material,hewed so recently from heathenism, from which must be builded loyal, devoted Christian characters, real ''messengers of the Cross" who shall preach the unsearchable riches of Christ" to others still bound in darkness! Truly a task which requires faith and patience, fortitude and vision, together with a love that knows no bounds. The principal of such a school must surely be Spirit-filled, for her burden is too heavy for human strength to sustain alone, and her problem is too complicated for human wisdom to unravel without the aid of the Spirit who understands the secrets of everyhuman heart. The principal must be a woman of initiative, original and resourceful, able to adapt her teaching methods to the needs of untutored minds. She must also be a woman of poise and decision, to discipline with a firm but gentle hand these untamed children of the wild. She must possess the gift of spiritual discernment, with a keen insight into human nature, and she must be endowed with rare wisdom and tactfulness in dealing with individual problems. Miss Lovelace has herself likened the training school to a "melting pot" which receives its raw material from various tribes, Swazies, Shangaans and Zulus, all with peculiar tribal customs clinging to them, and all schooled in lying, trickery, witchcraft,and heathen immorality. To correct evil tendencies born of life-long associations, to elevate the moral standard of her pupils to the New Testament plane of living, to keep a strict guard over their social contacts, love-making, etc., and to gently reprove personal faults, such as laziness, dirty habits, or tardiness — all these form a part of the principal's task, and they surely require a degree of sanctified tactfulness which few women possess. But in addition to all these lovely graces, the teacher principal must be blessed with an overflowing measure of that Christly, God-given love which can shut its eyes to all that is uncouth and revolting in her "raw material," while she sees only the precious souls as they will be after they have been transformed by the Spirit and refined in the "melting pot." Then, above all, the teacher-principal must be a woman of prayer! She must live in close comm.union with God so that she can draw responses from the skies, while she is leading her pupils into a like fellowship with God. Ora V. Lovelace has been filling the exacting requirements of her difficult position for five years, and with remarkable success. Hence it is safe to conclude that she possesses all the qualifications enumerated. This conclusion is confirmed by a careful study of her contributions to The Other Sheep and the Africa Nazarene. Between her lines may be detected the missionary's modest personality, with self entirely lost in her devotion to others and her passion for lost souls. When the news of the retrenchment of 1925 reached her station, Miss Lovelace was one of the first to join the Prayer and Fasting League and to introduce it among the ''boys" of her school. When orders came to reduce the number of native workers, with breaking heart, she sent an eloquent protest to The Other Sheep. The quality of her love appears when she refers to the unlovely and repulsive features of African heathenism. She declares, ''Nevertheless, for them (these unlovely ones) our hearts break, and our deepest emotions are stirred." Then she adds, ''Oh, yes, it is worth living for, and dying for — if need be — to see the transforming power of the gospel in such lives!" Again the missionary's devotion is manifested when, in response to an emergency call for a sick child, she quickly dons her riding-habit, mounts Dick, the old mission horse, and happily canters over the Swaziland hills under the light of the silvery moon,with "millions of twinkling stars" lending their tiny tapers to light her way! Miss Lovelace is a strong preacher of the Word, and much given to prayer. It was she who induced her boys to erect the famous Prayer Hut to be used exclusively for intercessory prayer. She did this so that the student evangelists might learn "the greatestlesson of life," the secret of prevailing intercession. The story of the wonderful week when a continuous volume of prayer ascended from that humble hut night and day, of the glory that hovered over the mission station, and the mighty revival which followed, is already familiar to the readers of The Other Sheep. With such a teacher as Miss Lovelace it is not strange that the students of the Boys' Training School grow in grace and in wisdom, developing into stalwart, devoted, loyal Christians whose holy lives, sacrificial spirits, and intense evangelistic fervor have attracted the attention of other missions, causing them to wonder, and to inquire as to the secret! | Lovelace, Ora Victoria (9192339)
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| 4322 | From "The Southeast Missourian" Lois McNeely and Ted Regenhardt Marry Saturday Miss Lois McNeely, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeely, and Theodore Roosevelt Regenhardt, were married at the home of the parents of the bride, Leemon, Mo., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. H. Barnes, a minister of Fruitland, performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few relatives of the young couple. Regenhardt is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Regenhardt, 514 Themis Street, and he is associated with his father in contracting work at Poplar Bluff. He was a student at Teachers College when he went into business. The bride is a teacher at Washington School and is a popular and accomplished young woman. She will retain her position as a teacher until the end of the present school term when she will go to Poplar Bluff to join her husband. When she appeared at the school this morning, Mrs. Regenhardt was greeted by a shower of rice propelled in her direction by the other teachers. A dinner party was given for the bride and groom at the Regenhardt home Sunday evening, at which a number of friends of the newlyweds were present. | McNeely, Lois Alline (12796240)
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| 4323 | From "The Southeast Missourian" Lois McNeely and Ted Regenhardt Marry Saturday Miss Lois McNeely, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeely, and Theodore Roosevelt Regenhardt, were married at the home of the parents of the bride, Leemon, Mo., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. H. Barnes, a minister of Fruitland, performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few relatives of the young couple. Regenhardt is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Regenhardt, 514 Themis Street, and he is associated with his father in contracting work at Poplar Bluff. He was a student at Teachers College when he went into business. The bride is a teacher at Washington School and is a popular and accomplished young woman. She will retain her position as a teacher until the end of the present school term when she will go to Poplar Bluff to join her husband. When she appeared at the school this morning, Mrs. Regenhardt was greeted by a shower of rice propelled in her direction by the other teachers. A dinner party was given for the bride and groom at the Regenhardt home Sunday evening, at which a number of friends of the newlyweds were present. | Family: Theodore Roosevelt Regenhardt / Lois Alline McNeely (F40868716)
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| 4324 | From "The Southeast Missourian" Lois McNeely and Ted Regenhardt Marry Saturday Miss Lois McNeely, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeely, and Theodore Roosevelt Regenhardt, were married at the home of the parents of the bride, Leemon, Mo., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. A. H. Barnes, a minister of Fruitland, performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few relatives of the young couple. Regenhardt is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Regenhardt, 514 Themis Street, and he is associated with his father in contracting work at Poplar Bluff. He was a student at Teachers College when he went into business. The bride is a teacher at Washington School and is a popular and accomplished young woman. She will retain her position as a teacher until the end of the present school term when she will go to Poplar Bluff to join her husband. When she appeared at the school this morning, Mrs. Regenhardt was greeted by a shower of rice propelled in her direction by the other teachers. A dinner party was given for the bride and groom at the Regenhardt home Sunday evening, at which a number of friends of the newlyweds were present. | Family: Theodore Roosevelt Regenhardt / Lois Alline McNeely (F40868716)
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| 4325 | From "The Southeast Missourian" - August 11, 1932 Theodore Stevenson Was Native of Cape Girardeau County Theodore Phillip Stevenson died in Topeka, Kansas, on Tuesday, August 2. He was a native of this county and united in marriage with Jennie Hinkle who proceed him in death. The family later moved to Kansas which they made their permanent home. Four daughters and one son were born to them, the son dying in infancy. The family resided on a farm in Kansas, later moving to Winfield. After the death of his wife, Mr. Stevenson made his home with his daughters, all of whom are married. Theodore Stevenson was the son of Alexander and Elizabeth Stevenson and was born in Shawnee township, July 30, 1849. His parents came to this county from North Carolina in 1809 and entered land which they improved. The Stevenson family has wielded a great influence for good in this county and have always been regarded as one of the leading families of the community. Surviving, in addition to the children, are a brother Alpheus C. Stevenson of Pocahontas, and a sister, Mrs. John T. McNeely of Leemon. | Stevenson, Theodore Phillip (21122264)
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| 4326 | from 1900 Census | Weicht, Agnes (72414409)
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| 4327 | From a copy of the marraige certificate in Aunt Lester's possession. Located at her home, May 28, 1995. Posey is from Jefferson Barracks. Aunt Lester is from St. Louis. | Family: Posey Lovell Miller / Lester Sisk (F7342628)
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| 4328 | From a letter written by Eugene Knox, son of John T. Knox, grandson of Ezekiel McNeely on 25 Oct., 1926, in Jackson, MO. In the summer of 1818 there came on horseback from Cabarrus County, North Carolina one Phillip Clodfelter. He was of a family of 17 children, having nine brothers. His father gave each son two hundred dollars and a horse when they were old enough to shift for themselves. He passed along a road running near where New Wells in this county now stands and about a mile northwest of said site he passed a camping ground of the Shawnee Indians. These Indians, you recall, were originally inhabitants of the Scioto Valley of Ohio and were the bravest, most determined and resourceful enemies that the whites encountered west of the Allegheny Mountains. They were having some kind of a dance and as he passed two shots were fired. He did not know why, nor did he try to find the reason but immediately acted upon the theory that "distance lends enchantment to the view". After viewing the country he returned to North Carolina, married, and the following year he, a brother John and the other brothers name I cannot recall came to Missouri. The Indians had been moved by the government and he entered land which was a part oftheir camping ground and his son now has as his garden plot the spot on which the Indians were holding their pow-wow. The brother John settled near Appleton but I have found no trace of descendants. The other brother settled some distance northwest of Jackson. Phillip Clodfelter was a cooper by trade. He made buckets, churns, tubs, barrels, and pails of various kinds. The writer well remembers seeing them in use. He has many contrivances made of wood and among them a wooden plow. This was all wood except aniron point. I well remember seeing this at the centennial celebration of 1876 at Shawneetown. This plow was also at one of the early Home Comings held at Jackson and a grandson told me it had been brought to Cape Girardeau but he did not know by whom. In the same parade was a flail for beating out wheat belonging to Mr. Clodfelter and carried by Henry Moore, a brother-in-law of Dr. R. T. Henderson of Jackson. I had reached my sixth birthday two months previous to this but I can at this moment see the greater part of that parade. Phillip Clodfelter possessed those stable qualities characteristic of the North Carolinians who sought homes in this far land. The records of Apple Creek Church show that he, with Thos. Wilson and Benny Brown, rented seat No. 1 in that church in the year1826. A daughter, Margaret, married Ransom Mitchell, Elizabeth married Kennedy Stevenson and they both proved to be "Mothers of Israel". The writer gladly bears witness to the piety of grandma Stevenson and has no hesitancy in saying that no family reared in the north part of Cape County did more for the causes of morality, education, and religion than hers, a family of five sons and two daughters. While the son Leonard Clodfelter has made as we say no great mark in the world, he has been a member of Apple Creek Church for nearly sixty nine years and of such is the bone and sinew of the land. When Leonard Clodfelter's marriage day arrived a great rain was falling and his intended Sarah Tricky lived on the opposite side of Shawnee Creek which was impassable all day the wedding was celebrated the following day. Phillip Clodfelter lived more that his four score years and sleeps in Apple Creek church yard. | Clodfelter, Phillip (6578216)
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| 4329 | From a letter writtten by Eugene Knox, son of John W. Knox, grandson of Ezekiel McNeely on 25 Oct, 1926, in Jackson, MO. In the summer of 1818 there came on horseback from Cabarrus County, North Carolina one Phillip Clodfelter. He was of a family of 17 children, having nine brothers. His father gave each son two hundred dollars and a horse when they were old enough to shift for themselves. He passed along a road running near where New Wells in this county now stands and about a mile northwest of said site he passed a camping ground of the Shawnee Indians. These indians, you recall, were originally inhabitants of the Scioto Valley of Ohio and were the bravest, most determined and resourceful enemies that the whites encountered west of the Allegheny Mountains. They were having some kind of a dance and as he passed two shots were fired. He did not know why, nor did he try to find the reason but immediately acted upon the theory that "distance lends enchantment to the view". After viewing the country he returned to North Carolina, married, and the following year he, a brother John and the other brothers name I cannot recall came to Missouri. The Indians had been moved by the government and he entered land which was a part of their camping ground and his son now has as his garden plot the spot on which the Indians were holding their pow-wow. The brother John settled near Appleton but I have found no trace of descendants. The other brother settled some distance northwest of Jackson. Phillip Clodfelter was a cooper by trade. He made buckets, churns, tubs, barrels, and pails of various kinds. The writer well remembers seeing them in use. He has many contrivances made of wood and among them a wooden plow. This was all wood except an iron point. I well remember seeing this at the centennial celebration of 1876 at Shawneetown. This plow was also at one of the early Home Comings held at Jackson and a grandson told me it had been brought to Cape Girardeau but he did not know by whom. In the same parade was a flail for beating out wheat belonging to Mr. Clodfelter and carried by Henry Moore, a brother-in-law of Dr. R. T. Henderson of Jackson. I had reached my sixth birthday two months previous to this but I can at this moment see the greater part of that parade. Phillip Clodfelter possessed those stable qualities characteristic of the North Carolinians who sought homes in this far land. The records of Apple Creek Church show that he, with Thos. Wilson and Benny Brown, rented seat No. 1 in that church in the year 1826. A daughter, Margaret, married Ransom Mitchell, Elizabeth married Kennedy Stevenson and they both proved to be "Mothers of Israel". The writer gladly bears witness to the piety of grandma Stevenson and has no hesitancy in saying that no family reared in the north part of Cape County did more for the causes of morality, education, and religion than hers, a family of five sons and two daughters. While the son Leonard Clodfelter has made as we say no great mark in the world, he has been a member of Apple Creek Church for nearly sixty nine years and of such is the bone and sinew of the land. When Leonard Clodfelter's marriage day arrived a great rain was falling and his intended Sarah Tricky lived on the opposite side of Shawnee Creek which was impassable all day the wedding was celebrated the following day. Phillip Clodfelter lived more that his four score years and sleeps in Apple Creek church yard. | Clodfelter, Phillip (6578216)
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| 4330 | From a newspaper clipping found among family papers; newspaper name and publication date not recorded.] H.C. Stevenson Died Friday At Elvaston Home Funeral Services for Well Known Resident Held Sunday Hiel C. Stevenson, 89, well known citizen of Elvaston died at his home in Elvaston Friday, following a short illness and his funeral was held at the Elvaston Presbyterian church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in charge of the pastor, Rev. E. Lee, assisted by Rev. J. Albert Miller. Burial was in the Elvaston cemetery. A quartette composed of Madeline Kerr, Evelyn Blythe, Harold Campbell and Herman Bachman sang several numbers, accompanied by Miss Selma Miller. Pall-bearers were W. L. Price, W. J. Poland, L. E. Thomas, F. L. Marshall, John L. Ewing and J. W. Lillis. Born Near Augusta Hiel Columbus Stevenson was born January 20, 1849 in a log cabin two and one-half miles northeast of Augusta in Hancock county. He was the oldest of five children of Mitchell Fleming and Mary King Stevenson, both of North Carolina origin. When he was three or four months old the family purchased and moved to a farm southwest of Huntsville in Schuyler county, where he lived until the age of seven when his father purchased what is known as the Stevenson farm, one-half mile east of Huntsville. His father died when he was nine years old. An infant sister had already died. The widowed mother reared her family of three boys and one girl during the period preceding and following the Civil war. He attended school at the public square school in Huntsville where he received all his education except for one winter at the Augusta school. In 1871 he came to Elvaston where he farmed a place rented from his uncle, James King. This farm he later bought and made his home for forty years. From 1878 to 1886 he farmed near Augusta. On April 6, 1886 he married Louisa Jane Sprigg at Quincy and established his home on the farm two miles north of Elvaston. The children born to this union were Norris Hiram, who died when he was four years old, Dana Hugh and Edward Hiel. His sister Alice, and brother James K., preceded him in death. One brother, Samuel B., of Aurora, Oregon, survives. The surviving members of his immediate family are his wife now eighty-five years old; his two sons Dana and Edward of Elvaston and three grandchildren, Kenneth, Marjorie and Ruth Stevenson. He joined the Presbyterian Church at Huntsville when he was seventeen years old and transferred his membership to Augusta and Elvaston according to his residence. He served as an elder at Augusta and also at Elvaston. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brooks of Stronghurst, Alexander Denny of Augusta and James Burmood of Huntsville. | Stevenson, Hiel Columbus (37315640)
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| 4331 | From Brunswick in Germany | Ackenhausen, August (41997809)
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| 4332 | From Elaine Cummins 19 Jan 2012: Robert A Cummins went to Wesleyan University (Methodist Minister)– graduated from U of Illinois with a graduate degree and was a University Professor – He taught Tacoma Wash and USC – and wrote scholarly papers. | Family: Robert Alexander Cummins / Mina Jane Weakley (F84994792)
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| 4333 | From Facebook 17 Mar 2023: I am Frank AuBuchon's older sister, Cynthia Cindy AuBuchon Emily. Great-Grandpa Ernest Andrew Chilton was quite a character. I loved hearing him play his harmonica when I was a kid. As I grew older, I realized he was not always on key or even playing the same song all the way through. LOL He smoked really smelly cigars. I once remarked when we were all gathered outside in Grandpa's back yard that "Somebody must be burning garbage". Uncle Jake (James Elmer Chilton) told me that was just Grandpa's cigar. Fortunately for me, Grandpa was hard of hearing and didn't know what everybody was laughing about. Grandpa and Grandma Lily Lewis Chilton had 11 children, and our Grandmother Myrtle Chilton Ruble Wallen was the oldest child. It was quite a family, and they all were so much fun when we would all gather together, especially when we went to Black River together for a weekend. | Aubuchon, Cynthia (21534056)
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| 4334 | from familysearch.org | Balmer, William Franklin (11813620)
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| 4335 | From familysearch.org: Deed Purchased 240 acres for 100 pounds 1772 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States Deed Purchased 320 acres for 100 pounds 9 December 1772 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States TaxList $876.00 1778 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States Misc Constable 7 May 1783 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States Deed Deeded 205 acres of land to son Mitchell Fleming 1784 ,Mecklenberg,North Carolina,United States will 27 April 1784 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States Misc Will proved by Robert Cochran 3 August 1784 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States Misc Inventory of Estate filed 8 February 1786 ,Rowan,North Carolina,United States | Fleming, George Jr. (34533188)
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| 4336 | from Find A Grave Memorial# 46883838: Daughter of Stephen Loveall and Amanda Jane Rush Loveall. Married John Winn Sweaney June 16, 1871 in Miller County, Missouri. Children: Mary Alice, Victory Josephine. John Sweaney disappeared shortly after their marriage sometime before the 1880 census, his whereabouts never known. Married Albert Aubrey Mertel April 8, 1892 in Miller County, Missouri. Child: Ildia Mary Margaret died when Ildia was five months old. As an infant he was cared for by his half-sister Mary Alice and as a toddler by Loveall relatives. No definite records of her burial other than family information. Several field stones surround the rough Loveall marker and are presumed to be grave markers for her parents Stephen Loveall and Amanda Jane Rush Loveall, and Amanda's mother Margaret Stout Rush. One marker may be for her daughter Victory Josephine Sweaney West who died in 1896. | Loveall, Mary Margaret (47627608)
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| 4337 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 46950927: Married Mary Alice Sweaney September 27, 1891 in Miller County, Missouri. Children: Margaret Katherine, Edwin Brooks, Mary Arvy, Isham Embree, Alice Elda, Lella Virginia. Son of Isham Embree Gordon and Sarah Katherine Schell Gordon. The Gordon family were early settlers in Boone County, Missouri. Photo: Embree and Alice in front of the log home shown below. Mo death certificate 32978 Widowed. Wife: Mary Alice Gordon Parents: Isham E Gordon and Mary Katherine Schell Died of heart attack at age 84 following an accident on August 9, 1952 when scalded by hot water causing 2nd and 3rd degrees burns on his back. | Gordan, John Embree (14782756)
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| 4338 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 47153888: Married William M West March 5, 1909 in Osage County, Missouri. Children: Noah, Edward, Nettie, Edna, Lawrence, Ida, Freddie, Theodore, Mildred. | Martin, Daisey (64782968)
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| 4339 | From Find A Grave: William was missing, and a neighbor was called to search for him. His body was found, and an inquest determined that his death was a result of suicide by shotgun. It is assumed he was buried in the same cemetery as his father who had died a couple of years earlie | Cravens, William (63386424)
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| 4340 | From Find A Grave: Married Amanda Hinkle 17 Feb 1892 in Iron County, Missouri. They were the parents of five children: Jesse Jones, James H. Jones, William Elbert Jones, Nellie Jones Stone and Nora Jones Trout. | Jones, Shedrick (33799860)
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| 4341 | from findagrave.com | Howard, Cora Minerva (87706980)
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| 4342 | from findagrave.com | Howard, Nellie May (55915584)
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| 4343 | from findagrave.com | McDowell, Charles Jamie (37129740)
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| 4344 | From findagrave.com by his daughter, Marcia McNeely Grimsley: Joe was a sweet, funny, kind man. He was a loving son, husband and father. He succumbed to complications from cancer at the age of 75. Son of Archibald Harris McNeely and Ida Mildred McKee McNeely Brother to Donald Tant McNeely, Jerry Clark McNeely, and Jane Ellen McNeely Bruns Husband of 43 years to Nancy Brown Lewis McNeely Father of James Alexander McNeely and Marcia Elaine McNeely Grimsley Served in the US Air Force 1951-1954 | McNeely, Joe Harris (13529662)
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| 4345 | From findagrave.com memorial # 205982550: Louisa Clara Flinn was the tenth of eleven known children of Ebenezer Flinn (1775-1852) and Margaret Alexander (1782-1845), who married 03 Jul 1800 at Cabarrus County, North Carolina. Louisa married Archibald Gaston McNeely (went by Archie) (c1810-1880) on 09 Sep 1841 at Cape Girardeau County, Missouri. Louisa and Archie were the parents of four (or five?) known children, namely: 1. Edward McNeely (1842-???) 2. Mary Matilda McNeely Harris (1843-1917) 3. Wilson A. McNeely (1846-1860) 4. William Alfred McNeelly (1849-1910) 5. Robert H. McNeely (1852-???) was the last child really a son of Louisa's or of Archie's 2nd wife? After Louisa died, Archie remarried to Margaret Elizabeth Harris (1833-1879) on 11 Jan 1854 at Cape Girardeau County, Missouri and had an additional four (or five?) known children. In 1850 Archibald, Louisa (listed as age 27, born NC (sic)), Edmond (age 6), Mary (age 5), William (Wilson? hard to read) (age 3) and Alfred (age 11 months) were living at District No. 14, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri with a mixed up bunch of other McNeely family members. The first four children were listed in the 1852 will of Louisa's father, Ebenezer Flinn. | Flinn, Louisa Clara (96899116)
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| 4346 | From findagrave.com memorial # 46437003: Henry Parker Collins Born: 02 February 1888 Iron County, Missouri; son of George Washington Cicero Collins and Telitha Melinda Wray *Collins. Grandson of Moses Parker Collins & Elmira Wilson *Collins; and Henry John Wray & Lucretia Ann Vinson *Wray. Died: 19 January 1964 Madison County, Missouri Buried: January 1964 White Cemetery, Minimum, Union Twp, Iron County, Missouri. Husband of Ethel Lee Miller *Collins whom he married on 11 June 1911. Henry & Ethel were parents of: i. Infant Unnamed Daughter Collins b. 05 July 1914 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 06 July 1914 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bu. 06 July 1914 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO ii. Unnamed Son Collins b. 28 Dec 1915 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 02 Jan 1916 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bu. 03 Jan 1916 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO. iii. Ina Collins b. 02 Mar 1918 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 07 Mar 1918 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bur March 1918 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO. iv. Louise M Collins *Marsh She married Henry W Marsh of Jewett, Madison Co, MO | Collins, Henry Parker (47624010)
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| 4347 | From findagrave.com memorial # 46437076: Ethel Lee Miller *Collins Born: 09 September 1890 Sabula, Iron County, Missouri; daughter of John S Miller & Emaline Dunn *Miller. Died: 22 December 1944 Minimum, Union Twp, Iron County, Missouri Buried: 24 December 1944 White Cemetery, Minimum, Union Twp, Iron County, Missouri Wife of Henry Parker Collins whom she married on 11 June 1911. Henry & Ethel were parents of: i. Infant Unnamed Daughter Collins b. 05 July 1914 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 06 July 1914 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bu. 06 July 1914 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO ii. Unnamed Son Collins b. 28 Dec 1915 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 02 Jan 1916 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bu. 03 Jan 1916 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO. iii. Ina Collins b. 02 Mar 1918 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO d. 07 Mar 1918 Des Arc, Iron Co, MO bur March 1918 White Cemetery, Iron Co, MO. iv. Louise M Collins *Marsh She married Henry W Marsh of Jewett, Madison Co, MO | Miller, Ethel Lee (5426615)
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| 4348 | From findagrave.com memorial #79835365: Anton Jacob Weiss, Mastermiller, born OCT 25, 1793, son of a small farmer or cottage owner, August Weiss and Anne Magdalene Arenhold, 1st marriage at Englenstedt Nov. 13, 1818 to Ilse Elizabeth Henriette Heikenroth (1/17/1800 Engelnstedt, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany - 6/9/1825 Alvesse,Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany). 2nd marriage at Alvesse Feb. 27,1831 to Anne Mathilde Friederike Luise Clauditz, born Dec. 20, 1805. Daughter of the pastor in Alvesse Georg August Anton Clauditz. Their children 1. Johann Heinrich Christoph Weiss (1/30/1822 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany - 25 AUG 1872 • Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland) 2. Luise Henriette Christine Mathilde, b. July 3, 1831. 3. Heinrich Andreas Herman Weiss b. July 13, 1833. 4. Georg Heinrich Theodor Weiss b. July 24, 1836. 5. Joh Heinrich Wilhelm Weiss b. April 10,1843. 6. Mathilde Henriette Christine Weiss b. Dec. 17, 1845. With five of their children applied for immigration permit in 1847 to come to North America." Information found at the Riverside Regional Library, Jackson, MO in a German book entitled Auswandererlistne, Des Ehemaligen Herzogtums, Braunschweig, Ohne Stadt Braunschweigh, und Landkreis Holzmiinden 1846-1871 Fritz Gruhne - pg 19 of the book; born 5 kilometers south of D-38159 Vechelade. - date in book is 1793 - birth date 1790??? Bettmar??; death date 1850?? Bettmar?? - paten (his godchildren): Jakob Thielecke, Anton Henneke, Anne Sophie Preuße Lebensphasen: BER: seit 1815 bis 1845 Windmüller, Alvesse - 6 kilometers south of Alvesse and now part of D-38226 Salzgitter - the words before Ruth lists the marriage of Anton Jacob and Ilse Elisabeth are the German words, "alle Partnerschaften"='all Partnerships" CHRONOLOGY (from Charles Miksicek): Age 2 Birth of Sister Ilse Magdalene Dorothee WEISS(1795–1832) 16 NOV 1795 Bettmar, Hildesheim, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 4 Birth of Sister Johanne Katherine Juliane WEISS(1798–1825) 1798 Bettmar, Germany Age 5 Birth of Brother Anton Christian August Weiss(1799–1828) 1 May 1799 Bettmar, Germany Age 7 Birth of Brother Julius August Weiss(1801–) 12 Aug 1801 Bettmar, Hildesheim, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 15 Birth of Sister Marie Dorothee Christiane WEISS(1809–1860) 5 JUN 1809 Bettmar, Hildesheim, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 18 Birth of Brother Johann Heinrich Georg WEISS(1812–1849) 9 APR 1812 Bettmar, Germany Age 21 Birth of Sister Ilse Magdalene Chrisiane WEISS(1814–1832) 7 Dec 1814 Bettmar, Germany Age 23 Birth of Brother Heinrich Julius Rudolf WEISS(1817–1827) 15 JAN 1817 Bettmar, Germany Age 25 Marriage 13 Nov 1818 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany First Wife, not mentioned in Weiss - Masters SEMO document. Only information for Ilse comes from 12 Ancestry trees. I don't ever remember my mom mentioning that Jacob may have had a first wife. Ilse Elizabeth Henriette HEICKENROTH Weiss? (1800–1825) Age 27 Occupation 1820 Master Miller Age 28 Birth of Son Johann Heinrich August Christian or Christoph WEISS(1822–1872) 30 JAN 1822 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany Age 31 Death of Wife Ilse Elizabeth Henriette HEICKENROTH Weiss?(1800–1825) 9 Jun 1825 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany Age 31 Death of Sister Johanne Katherine Juliane WEISS(1798–1825) 7 SEP 1825 Bettmar, Germany Age 33 Death of Father Johan August Heinrich "August" WEISS(1764–1826) 5 NOV 1826 Bettmar, Hildesheim, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 34 Death of Brother Heinrich Julius Rudolf WEISS(1817–1827) 3 DEC 1827 Bettmar, Germany Age 35 Death of Brother Johann Heinrich Christoph John WEISS(1804–1828) 1 Nov 1828 Bettmar, Hildesheim, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 35 Death of Brother Anton Christian August Weiss(1799–1828) 1 Nov 1828 Bettmar, Germany Age 37 Marriage 27 Feb 1831 Alvesse, Brunswick, Germany Second Marriage. Brunswick Emigration List confirms 6 children: 1 by Ilse and 5 by Mathilde. 2 other children that show up through Ancestry Hints by a third woman may belong to a different Anton Jacob Weiss. Anne Mathilda Friederike Luise "Matilda" Clauditz Weiss (1805–1871) Age 37 Birth of Daughter Louise "Luise" Henriette Christiane "Christine" WEISS Meyer Regenhardt(1831–1903) 3 JUL 1831 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany Age 38 Death of Sister Ilse Magdalene Chrisiane WEISS(1814–1832) 10 June 1832 Bettmar, Germany Age 38 Death of Sister Ilse Magdalene Dorothee WEISS(1795–1832) 10 JUN 1832 Bettmar, Germany Age 38 Birth of Son Heinrich Andreas "Herman" WEISS(1833–1911) 13 Jul 1833 Brunswick, Braunschweig, Niedersachsen, Germany Age 42 Birth of Son Georg Heinrich Theodor "George" WEISS Sr(1836–1911) 31 Jul 1836 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany Age 46 Death of Mother Anne Magdalene Arenhold Weiss(1772–1840) 2 MAY 1840 Bettmar, Germany Age 49 Birth of Son Johann Heinrich Wilhelm WEISS(1843–) 10 APR 1843 Age 52 Birth of Daughter Mathilda Henriette Christiane "Christine" WEISS Meyer(1845–1908) 17 DEC 1845 Alvesse, Brunswick/Braunschweig, Germany Age 54 Immigration Dec 1847 Landed in Cape County, purchased land with 24 improved acres, moved his family into a log cabin. Age 55 Death of Brother Johann Heinrich Georg WEISS(1812–1849) 19 APR 1849 Bettmar, Germany Age 67 Death of Sister Marie Dorothee Christiane WEISS(1809–1860) Age 69 Death 1862 Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, United States | Weiss, Anton Jacob (87690540)
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| 4349 | From findagrave.com memorial 196503941: It is not known for certain that William Jasper (went by Jasper) Stevenson is buried at Mountain View cemetery in Des Arc like his wife. Family oral history suggests he is buried in an unmarked grave there. William Jasper (went by Jasper) Stevenson was the eldest of ten known children of Henderson C. Stevenson (1818-c1870-76) and Angeline McFadden (1820-c1876-80), who married c1838 in presumably Wayne County, Missouri though a marriage record for them can't be located as the early Wayne County records burned during the Civil War. Jasper married Christa Ann Charlton (Carlton?) (went by Christiana) (1843-1898) in c1863 in presumably Missouri though a marriage license for them can't be located. Jasper and Christiana were the parents of four known children, namely: 1. Eliza Angeline Stevenson Adams (1864-1939) 2. Laura Casana Stevenson Long (1867-1914) 3. Willie (Awilda?) Stevenson Seal (1870-1951) 4. William Jasper Stevenson Jr. (1873-???) In 1870 Jasper, Christiana and the first two children were living at Iron County, Missouri. Christiana is said to be part Cherokee Indiana. After Jasper died, Christiana remarried to Daniel Lewis (1855-1931) on 28 Mar 1875 at Iron County, Missouri. Christiana and Daniel were the parents of five additional known children (b. 1876 to 1886). - By Dan Stevenson | Stevenson, William Jasper (20630272)
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| 4350 | From findagrave.com: Henry B. King was the fifth of six known children of Solomon Franklin King (1830-1917) and Permelia Isabelle Ross King (1835-c1921), who married 20 Mar 1853 in Missouri. Some records show Henry was born in 1862, some 1864. I will use the 1862. Henry married first to Virginia Golden (1871-1889) on 09 Jan 1887 at Madison County, Missouri. Henry and Virginia were the parents of one known child, namely: 1. John Henry King (1889-1958) Virginia died in child-birth or soon afterwards. Henry then remarried to the widow Sarah Jane Amsden Russell King (1865-1919) on 01 Mar 1891 at Ironton, Iron County, Missouri. Sarah had first been married to William F. Russell (1855-1889), with whom she had three children. Henry and Sarah were the parents of five known children, namely: 2. Ples Golden King (1892-1918) 3. Napolean Allen King (1894-1978) 4. George Olin King (1897-1901) 5. Madge Nelly King Propst (1899-1990) 6. Zoa King (1910-1911) - courtesy Dan Stevenson | King, Henry B. (4226243)
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| 4351 | From findagrave.com: Isabelle Amsden was the second of three known children of John Henry Amsden (1842-1912) and Cynthia Ann Parker (1844-1874), who married 22 May 1864 at Iron County, Missouri. After Cynthia died John remarried to Cassandra Amanda "Mandy" Ann Meadows (1858-1937) on 31 Jan 1876 at West Fork, Reynolds County, Missouri and had an additional ten known children. Isabelle married William Earl (went by Earl?) King (1860-1946) on 20 Sep 1885 near Minimum, Iron County, Missouri. Isabelle and William were the parents of eleven known children, namely: 1. Thomas Edward King (1886-1970) 2. Prussia King Criss (1888-1955) 3. Charles Henry King (1890-1973) 4. William Earl King Jr. 91892-1968) 5. Lina King Chilton (1893-1920) 6. Minnie E. King McCord (1896-1957) 7. Mary Maude King Schmidt (1901-1992) 8. James Claude King (1901-1902) 9. Carrol Ray King (1903-1958) 10. Inez G. King (1905-1908) 11. Roy Lindley King (1912-1912) In 1900 William (a farmer), Isabelle (mother of six, all living), Thomas, Prussia, Charles, William, Lina and Minnie were living at Union Township, Iron County, Missouri. In 1910 Earl, Isabelle (mother of ten, eight living), Thomas, Prussia (a schoolteacher), Charles, William, Lina, Minnie, Maude and Ray were still living at Union Township, Iron County, Missouri. In 1920 Earl, Bell, Maude and Ray were still living at Union Township, Iron County, Missouri. - courtesy Dan Stevenson | Amsden, Isabelle (18876796)
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| 4352 | From Findagrave.com: Sarah Melvina (Melvina) King was the third of seven known children of Solomon Franklin King (1830-1917) and Permelia Isabelle Ross King (1835-c1920), who married 20 Mar 1853 at Missouri (probably Wayne County). Melvina never married, she lived with her parents most of her life. The state of Missouri can't locate a death certificate for her. It is thought she died about 1926. She does not appear to have a grave at Brewington Cemetery, but is most likely buried by her parents. | King, Sarah Melvina (20748192)
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| 4353 | From Findagrave.com: Solomon Franklin King (known as Uncle Sol to his relatives) was the third of six known children of James King (b. c1800 at Rutherford County, North Carolina; d. c1838-1840 at Madison County, Missouri) and Nancy Adams Tennison King (b. 1803 at Rowan County, North Carolina; d. Mar 1870 at Madison County, Missouri), who married c1824 in Tennessee? (or North Carolina?). Solomon married Permelia Isabelle Ross (1835-c1921) on 20 Mar 1853 in Missouri (probably Wayne County, but the Wayne County marriage records burned many years later). Uncle Sol and Permelia are buried in unmarked graves. Permelia was living at the time of Uncle Sol's death, but there doesn't seem to be a death certificiate for her. Uncle Sol died at Liberty Township, Madison County, Missouri. Solomon and Permelia were the parents of six known children, four boys and two girls, namely: 1. George Washington King (1854-1917) 2. James Smith King (1855-1910) 3. Sarah Melvina King (1857-c1926) 4. William Earl King (1860-1946) 5. Henry B. King (1862-1944) 6. Nancy Jane King Minor Young (1866-1939) In addition, Sol and Permelia raised John Henry King (1889-1958), who was a son of their son, Henry B. King. Henry's first wife died in child-birth and Sol and Permelia took their grandson in with them | King, Solomon Franklin (44304097)
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| 4354 | From geni.com: About Andrew W Casebolt His dad was Asahel b. 1777, son of John b about 1746, likely son of a Thomas. His mom was Hannah Seybert, daughter of Jacob and Catharina. My eldest great great uncle knew of Johnathon as "cousin Beard". What follows is a summary of the work I have done on Andrew. I hope it is helpful: A.M.'s occupations are listed variously in the federal census returns: 1850=millwright, 1870=printer, 1880=farmer. In Nov. 1866, he started the Marble City News, changing the name to the Cape Girardeau News in 1874; its editorial slant was Republican. He sold it in 1878 [History of Southeast Missouri, p.417]. A puzzle is presented by the California Deaths info which says daughter Mattie's mother's maiden name was "Montgomery" ... Andrew's wives and children: Andrew married Louisa Sampson in 1834 in Orange Co, VA -- he was probably working there in a mill at the time. The young couple must have moved west almost immediately -- their eldest known child was born somewhere in Ohio about 1835. In the meantime, the Sampson inlaws left for Indiana in 1836 and were in Wayne County by 1840. I cannot find Andrew and his young family in the 1840 census so I suspect they were on the road moving about Indiana at the time the census was taken and no census taker caught up with them. Their eldest son and second child was born in Indiana probably in early 1839 -- they named him Sanford after Louisa's younger brother, Sanford Sampson. More children came quickly: John M. in March 1840, Wesley in 1841. and Jonathan B. in 1843 or 1844. All of this birthing must have been hard on Louisa -- she apparently died, possibly in giving birth to Jonathan. Andrew needed help with his babies, and in September 1847 he married Nancy Ellis, a young widow with children, in Henry Co, IN. Henry is the next county west of Wayne Co where the Sampsons had first settled. By 1850, his Sampson in-laws had settled in western Indiana, in Clay County. No one, most likely, at this late date can know what transpired between Nancy and Andrew. One can surmize that their's was a bit of a stormy relationship. It seems that on 29 March 1848 he married a third woman, Esther Doughty, in Marion County. Marion was two counties to the SW of Henry County. If Andrew married Esther, he did not do so under his given name. The name on the marriage record is Cyrus Casebolt. There have been Cyrus Casebolts in our family, but none of them was old enough to have married in 1848. On the other hand it was something of a tradition in Andrew's line for men to use an unofficial name officially. For instance his grandfather John had at least one deed recorded under the name of Job, and his father Asahel enlisted in the army under the name of Isaac -- after his death in the administration of his estate sometimes he is referred to as Asahel and sometimes as Isaac. When it came time for the 1850 census, Andrew (a millwright), his wife and children were living in Bartholomew County, IN. Bartholomew is two counties south of Marion County. His wife is listed as Hester, age 31, born in Kentucky. It seems highly probable that this is the former Esther Doughty. From the Southeast Missourian 20 Jul 1929: ANDREW CASEBOLT WAS ONCE EDITOR OF PAPER IN CAPE In answer to the inquiry received by The Missourian from Miss Henrietta Casebolt of San Francisco, Cal., asking information concerning the Andrew Casebolt family of this vicinity, some information has been secured from George Green and Mr and Mrs R. H. Whitelaw who knew the family some years ago when they lived here. Andrew M. Casebolt was at one time editor of the Cape Girardeau News, with an office on the second floor of a main street building. He died here many years ago and was buried in old Lorimier cemetery. His beard, which reached below his waistline, was a striking feature of his appearance. Casebolt's daughter, Mattie, married Ben H. Adams, who ran a newspaper at Commerce, and later became editor of the Democrat in Cape Girardeau. Adams visited in Cape Girardeau about four years ago, and died a year later in San Diego, Cal., where his widow, Mrs. Mattie Casebolt Adams and a married daughter still make their home. Mattie Casebolt conducted an orphanage in Cape Girardeau at one time. Her daugh | Casebolt, Andrew Montgomery (26729568)
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| 4355 | From Goodspeed's History of Bedford County - MOSES WOODFIN, farmer, was born in Bedford County, Tenn., March 7, 1829, and of English-Irish lineage. His father, Samuel Woodfin, was born in Buncomb County, North Carolina, in 1791, and about 1815 married Maria Barnhill, a native of South Carolina, born December 9, 1798, and to them were born fifteen children. The father died April 29, 1863, and the mother in the same county March 8, 1863. Our subject received a good practical education and has followed farming as his chief occupation. He learned the trade of wheelwright which he followed in a regular way for over fifteen years. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in the Confederate Army, Forty-fifth Tennessee Infantry, and participated in the battles of Murfreesboro, Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge. At Chickamauga he was wounded and at Missionary Ridge he was wounded again, captured, and taken to Rock Island, Ill., where he remained a prisoner until the end of the war. September 11, 1856, he was married to Miss Rachel A. Clark, daughter of William Clark, and the fruits of this union were eight children — three sons and five daughters; the sons are William J., Samuel N. and James M. P.; the daughters: Mollie E., Emma L., Alice, Ida and Maggie L. Mr. Woodfin is a Democrat, a Mason, and he and wife and five children are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Woodfin, our subject's wife, was born in Rutherford County, Tenn., August 9, 1835. Her father was born in North Carolina, in 1807, and her mother in 1817. Her father died October 20, 1881, and was of Irish lineage. Our subject's grandfather, Nicholas Woodfin, was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and was distinguished for his gallantry and bravery on many occasions. Our subject's father was a soldier in the war of 1812, and participated in the battle of New Orleans. | Woodfin, Moses (42789312)
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| 4356 | From her findagrave.com memorial: Mother's Maiden Name: Snyder Barbara Lee Green, a teacher for 13 years in the Soquel Elementary School District, died Monday in a local hospital at the age of 34. She is survived by her husband, Marvin Green, a son, Randy Lee Green, three daughters, Nancy Lee, Cynthia Lee and Jennifer Lee Green, all of Santa Cruz, and her mother, Mrs. Frances Blohm [sic] of Watsonville. Services will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Mehl's Colonial chapel, 222 East Lake St., Watsonville. Interment will follow in Pajaro Valley Memorial Park. A native of Watsonville, Mrs. Green attended San Jose State College and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority an the American Legion Auxiliary. Published in the Santa Cruz Sentinel on September 22, 1970 ===== Married Marvin Lee Green on August 31, 1959 in Santa Cruz, California | Bloom, Barbara Lee (81442881)
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| 4357 | From her son, James Melton: Marilynn Eugenia Brooks Melton, 71 passed away March 24, 2014 after an extended hospital stay due to a automobile accident in Georgia. Born to Eugenia Marilynn Lovelace Brooks and Louis Eugene (L.E.) Brooks, Marilynn lived in Advance Missouri and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving are sons Douglas Eugene Melton of Advance and James Edward Melton of Greenville, SC. She was divorced and never remarried. | Brooks, Marilynn Eugenia (84958912)
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| 4358 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (27116274)
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| 4359 | From http://home.snu.edu/~hculbert/holy3.htm An incident of soul saving in Africa From one Africa mission field came a little incident that will help us to visualize God working on that continent where we now have over five thousand members of the Nazarene family. One day an elderly native man hurried to the mission and begged Miss Ora Lovelace, the missionary [ see photo ], to come at once to his kraal. His wife was dying and was not saved. Miss Lovelace knew the family well. Gospel services had been held in that kraal. Two of the boys had been converted, had been in her Bible School and were now preaching the gospel. But the father and mother had not accepted the Savior. She hurried with him to the humble home and found the poor woman very ill, lying on a few rags in one corner on the dirt floor. She talked with her about her soul's need, but her heart was hard. She seemed indifferent. The husband, although himself unsaved, was deeply concerned that his wife should be saved, and finally he lost patience and began to scold her. He said, "Mother, why don't you repent? You are not going to live any longer, you are going to die, why don't you pray? If you don't repent, we won't take care of you any longer. We won't give you food, and when you die we won't bury you." But even this did not move her, and after an earnest prayer the missionary returned home. A couple of days later the man was back again pleading, "Please come once more, Mother is almost gone." So she made the long trip again in the burning summer sun, praying as she went that God would help her to win this blood-bought soul to Jesus. Again she knelt beside the dying woman and taking the weak, trembling hand in her own, she told again the sweet story of Jesus' love and sacrifice. After praying, she noticed tears in the faded, almost sightless eyes. Her faith was encouraged, and she began to sing softly that old familiar chorus, "Come to Jesus, come to Jesus, just now," and as she sang it a second time, she saw the sufferer making an effort to lift her right hand, and then, when the chorus was finished, in a very feeble voice, the dying woman declared, as is the custom in Africa, "I choose Christ." Now the husband rejoiced, he fairly danced for joy, that at last mother had accepted the Savior. Thus souls in Africa are seeking and accepting Christ, some even at the eleventh hour. . . . | Lovelace, Ora Victoria (9192339)
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| 4360 | from https://sites.rootsweb.com/~momadiso/military/Harrison_Isham.html Copies of Certificates To Tour of Service & Appt of Lieutenant Isham Harrison Salisbury 14th ___ [?] 1780 This certifies that Lieut. Isham Harrison is discharged from his tour of duty with leave to return home. A true copy [signed] Wm Moore for [signed] Wm M. Newberry John Butler Camp near Hillsborough 15th September 1780 This is to Certify that Isham Harrison is hereby appointed Lieutenant of a Company of Granville Militia, under the command of Capt. William Gillam, and all soldiers are therefore required to pay due obedience to his orders, and he also to demean himself becoming an Officer. Given under my hand. [signed] John Butler B.G. A true copy [signed] Wm M. Newberry State of Missouri County of Madison William M. Newberry & Theodore F. Tong being sworn say, that the above are true and correct copies of the originals of which they purport to be duplicates. 1832 [signed] 70 William M. Newberry 1762 Theodore F. Tong Sworn and subscribed this 14th day of August 1832. [signed] Caleb Cox J.Peace | Harrison, Isham (41951315)
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| 4361 | From Hugh McQuery Bone's Family History: The motherless baby was taken into the heart and home of Grandfather and Grandmother Hill. She grew into womanhood as Anna Hill. She lived as a daughter in their home and many of the younger members of the family would look upon her much as they would an aunt instead of a cousin. On October 15th, 1889 she was married to Louis Albert Mills, a member of a long established Decatur family, who, in later years would become a widely known lawyer in Illinois. He died on May 17th, 1947. 3 Children: Margaret - wife of Frank E. Walker , Walker Hill Mills - wife Rebecca McCredie Mills, Anna Louise Mills - never married. | Biddle, Clara Anna (79825245)
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| 4362 | From Illmo, Missouri | Klenke, George P. (43666960)
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| 4363 | From ind A Grave Memorial# 46949398: Married John Embree Gordon September 27, 1891 in Miller County, Missouri. Children: Margaret Katherine, Edwin Brooks, Mary Arvy, Isham Embree, Alice Elda, Lella Virginia. Parents: John Winn Sweaney and Mary Margaret Loveall. She had one sister, Victory Josephine Sweaney West. Half brother to Ildia Mertel whom she cared for after his mother's death when he was five months old.*************************************************************** | Sweaney, Mary Alice (14624088)
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| 4364 | From Ingrid_Kiaups - https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/119150249/person/132000158209/media/b5a6cfd3-72b0-4209-aa77-4bf8eeec73f6?_phsrc=TKV3&usePUBJs=true Page 343, Series M653, Roll 611 Charles Meyers, 47, male, farmer, 2500, 500, Brunswick Louisa, 29, female, (can't read where she was from) Augusta, 10, female Matilda, 6, female Note: living next door to ? Burch, Jr. Census: 1 SEP 1870 Cape Girardeau Co., Randol Township, Missouri Note: Series M593, Roll 765, Page 182 Meyer, Charles, age 65, male, white, farmer, real estate value $7400, personal value $1525, born in Brunswick, both father and mother foreign born, citizen of the U.S. Meyer, Louisa, age 39, female, white, keeps house, born in Brunswick, father foreign born, can read and write Meyer, Matilda, age 16, female, white, occupation 'help', born in Missouri, father foreign born H?[can't make out the last name], Charles, age 20, male, white, farm hand, born in Hanover, both mother and father foreign born Ol?[can't make out the spelling of the last name], Ernest, age 12, male, white, farm hand, born in Hanover, both father and mother foreign born, attended school in the last year Note: living on either side of Charles Meyer are: Clark Hitt and Herman Weiss. I don't know who this Charles Meyer is since this says he is 65 years old and Louisa's husband was not born till 1813 which would make him only 57 in this census. Marriage Record 1868-1881 Cape Girardeau, MO- witnesses, Julius Meier, August Stoffgren, Julius Heurer(?), David MASTERS(?) 1880 Census- page 34, Dist. 2, Enumeration Dist. 32- she is 48- Frederick(15),Edward(13),Emma(11),Ernst(9) 1900 Census- page 114, Enumeration district 26, 2nd Ward- states she immigrated in 1847, citizenship in 1853 son, Fred, b Oct 1864, widowed Died in this city on Tuesday, June 30, 1903, at 3am, after an illness of several weeks duration, Mrs. Louisa Regenhardt. Deceased was born in Brunswick, Germany, on July 3, 1831; her maiden name was Weiss; her first husband was Charles Meyer; of this union two daughters still survive, Mrs. Matilda Heuer and Mrs. August Masters. Wm. F. Regenhardt, now also deceased, was her second husband. Besides the two daughters above mentioned, two stepsons and one stepdaughter, two brothers and one sister are left to mourn her loss. She was a strict adherent to the Lutheran faith and a staunch member of the church; a good christian woman, a good mother and a firm, true friend. Her suffering during the last weeks was intense and death was welcomed as a release from mortal pain. She has gone to join her husband after only a few weeks separation. Pg. 8, Col.2, Funeral: The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Regenhardt took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon (Wednesday, July 1) from the family residence on Independence St. to the Lutheran Church, thence to Lorimier Cemetery where interment took place. godparents: Luise Caluditz (JT- I think this is a misspelling- should be Clauditz), Staats Bergmann Chirurgus in Beddingen, Heinrich Weiss Müllergesell | Weiss, Luise Henriette Christine (81158272)
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| 4365 | From James Melton: Proposed Change: Family: Brooks, Eli Isaac / McCollom, Mabel Tree: robsgenealogy Link: http://www.robsgenealogy.com/robsgenealogy/familygroup.php?familyID=F2&tree=tree1 Description: Add additional children: Winfred Henry Brooks 03Feb1911 - 28Jun1972 Maymie Rowena Brooks Sweeney 14Mar1913 - 10Aug1998 Wilma Ruth Brooks Cox 20Jul1915 - 29Nov2008 Nellie Elizabeth Brooks Moffitt 18Dec1918 - 26Jun2009 Evelyn Corollo 5Jul1922 - 17Apr2012 | Brooks, Eli Isaac (12424600)
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| 4366 | From Mitchel Fleming's Revolutionary War pension application: And further, he states that in the year 1782 he was drafted or classed in the County of Rowan in the State of North Carolina aforesaid and was mustered into a company of horse under the command of Captain James Stevenson, that, he marched with the company above mentioned, in a Regiment of horse and foot under the command of Colonel Isaacs, to meet the British at Wilmington North Carolina, but before reaching Wilmington was ordered to stop on Deep River about 50 miles above Fayetteville, having been informed that the British had evacuated Wilmington, that the horse company to which he was attached was employed in reconnoitering the Country about Deep River, suppressing the Tories, disaffected &c; that he served with the troops above mentioned two months during which time they took about 20 Tories were disaffected persons and conveyed them to Salisbury Rowan County North Carolina where he received a written discharge: That not then or since believing that the discharges he received as aforesaid, would b | Stevenson, Captain James (78580644)
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| 4367 | from Oakhill Cemetery Record | Kessler, Carl (81564874)
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| 4368 | From obituary | McGraw, Thelma Iona (65533028)
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| 4369 | From Research by LuAnn Eisinger http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~elsinger/genealogy/gilliland/g0/p43.htm#i1286 Allen T. Gilliland1 M, #1286, b. 19 October 1783, d. 16 November 1860 Display pedigree Last Edited=9 Feb 2018 This person belongs to DNA Group 2 Group 2 List Charts Descendant Chart of Robert Gilliland, Sr. Allen T. Gilliland was born on 19 October 1783 at Tennessee; 1860 census says South Carolina.2,3,4 He was the son of Robert Gilliland Sr. By virtue of part of land warrant #42, assigned of Robert Gilliland, Allen entered 200 acres of land in the 3rd District, 14th Section, which according to a reconstructed map of Tennessee’s various early Surveyors’ Districts, would have been in or around Overton County.1,5 Allen T. Gilliland married Polly Pascal/Paschal on 12 December 1809 at Pulaski County, Kentucky.6 James K. Polk Gilliland, in his family history, said that Allen became acquainted with Polly by having taken a prospecting trip with his father to Pulaski County.7 On September 13, 1812, Allen was granted 200 acres of land in Overton County, Tennessee, in the 3rd District, 14th Section. The land was originally granted to a James Yarbrough (Warrant No. 42 dated October 1, 1801 and entered on August 12, 1807 by No. 541) by the state of North Carolina for military services performed by Yarbrough Allen T. Gilliland appeared on the 1820 Federal Census of Overton County, Tennessee, with a household listed as one male under 10, one male 10-15, one male 26-44, and one female 26-44.9 Allen was not found in the 1830 Federal census for Overton County, Tennessee. I went through the census page by page. In fact, even though land records prove there were Gillilands living in this area none were found in the available census. I believe some of the census records for this county may have been lost. Allen was listed on the 1836 tax list for Overton County, Tennessee, in District #5 as was his son James.10 Allen and James were also listed on the 1837 tax list for Overton County, Tennessee, in District #5.10 Allen T. appeared on the 1840 Federal Census of Overton County, Tennessee, with a household listed as one male 50-59, and one female 40-49.11 On December 28, 1840 Allen sold 100 acres, of his 200 acre tract of land on the Roaring River that he was granted in 1812, to his son James for $500.12 He and Polly Pascal/Paschal appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of District No. 1, Overton County, Tennessee, enumerated 21 September 1850.2 Also listed as living with them is an Allen Gilliland, age 13, who I believe is their grandson and was counted twice in the census. Allen T. Gilliland and Polly Pascal/Paschal appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Overton County, Tennessee, enumerated 16 July 1860.3 Allen T. Gilliland died on 16 November 1860 at Overton County, Tennessee, at age 77.7 (The tombstone is hard to read and the year of death could be 1869. Someone would have to take a rubbing of it to make sure.) He was buried at Gilliland Family Cemetery, Rickman, Overton County, Tennessee.4 A descendant of this Allen Gilliland has a 33/37 DNA match with a descendant of the John Gilliland who married Charity Richardson. According to the 1820 census, Allen had two sons. We know that one of them was James. The other son may have been Robert S. Gilliland. Child of Allen T. Gilliland and Polly Pascal/Paschal James Gilliland+11 b. 18 Oct 1811, d. 13 Mar 1881 Citations [S11142] Ancestry.com, "Tennessee, Early Land Registers, 1778-1927", (database online). [S1535] Allen Gilliland household, 1850 U.S. census, Overton County, Tennessee, population schedule, District No. 1, page 69, dwelling 466, family 467.; Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com). [S1536] Allen Gilelen household, 1860 U.S. census, Overton County, Tennessee, population schedule, District No. 5, PO Oak Hill, page 253, dwelling 1803, family 1803.; Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com). [S1548] Allen Gilliland, online http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi [S11143] Tennessee’s Early Surveyors’ Districts, online http://www.tngenweb.org/tnland/survdist.htm [S783] Ancestry.com, "Kentucky, Compiled Marriages, 1802-1850", (database online). [S1534] James K. Polk Gilliland, "The Gilliland Family History." [S2024] Allen Gilliland, Book B, pages 357-358, Overton County, Tennessee, Deed. [S2011] 1820 United States Federal Census, Overton County, Tennessee. [S11681] Ancestry.com, "Tennessee, Early Tax List Records, 1783-1895", (database online). [S1533] 1840 United States Federal Census, Overton County, Tennessee. [S2031] Allen Gilliland, Book I, page 304, Overton County, Tennessee, Deed. | Gilliland, Allen (4726324)
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| 4370 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Larry Eugene Tucker / Living (F61951924)
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| 4371 | From The Advertiser-Courier Hermann, Missouri Tuesday, May 25, 1993; Page 2-A: ERWIN C. ENGELBRECHT Erwin C. Engelbrecht, 91, of Stony Hill, retired Bay banker, died Sunday, May 16, 1993, at St. John's Mercy Hospital in Washington. Mr. Engelbrecht was born at Stony Hill, April 16, 1902, a son of John and Anna Hilkerbaumer Engelbrecht. He was married at Berger, June 18, 1930, to Nora A. Kugel, who preceded him in death in 1986. Mr. Engelbrecht was associated with the Bay Bank for many years. He was a member of St. James United Church of Christ at Stony Hill. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Wilmesherr of Cincinnati, Ohio; one sister, Laura Kugel of New Haven; and two granddaughters. Three sisters, Alvina Hesemann, Florence Blumer, and Hilda Engelbrecht, and two brothers, Theodore and Elmer Elgelbrecht, also predeceased him. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Valerius Schultz, were held Monday, May 24, at St. James United Church of Christ at Stony Hill. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials to St. James Cemetery are suggested. | Engelbrecht, Erwin C. (51159896)
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| 4372 | From the Baptist How in Arcadia newletter: Lorene Keathley was born in Ironton on February 15, 1914. She was one of 11 children born to Martha Lewis and William Tyler Keathley. From 1930, when she was sixteen years old, Lorene has never missed Sunday School. That is perfect attendance for an absolutely amazing 77 years. Imagine---77 years without missing Bible study. When she was young she and her siblings walked two miles to church at First-Ironton every Sunday. Now she attends Bible Study at The Baptist Home-Arcadia Valley each week. She entered The Home on March 12, 1984 with her older sister, Lester. Lester passed away in 1988. Another sister, Myrene Wallace also spent her final days at The Baptist Home, as did her brother, Clarence. Her sister, Lester, was a close personal friend of the co-founder of The Baptist Home, Mary Riggs. Much of the personal information we have about Mary Riggs during their time in the Ironton comes from Lester’s recollections. Those who have an interest can read more in The Story of The Baptist Home by Ira Ann Hawkins, available by writing The Home for a copy. While he was a resident Lorene’s brother, Clarence, also recounted his recollections of the early days of The Home in a series of articles written in The Baptist Home newsletter. Lorene chuckled when she recalled her own bit of history. It seems Dr. Riggs, who had one of the few cars in the Arcadia Valley in those days, forgot to set the brake. The car plunged down the hill and narrowly avoided one of the small lakes near the highway. According to Lorene, she has “had eye problems all my life,” but “haven’t been sick very much.” She is absolutely sure that they had bigger snows when she was younger. After spending the last 23 years at The Baptist Home, Miss Keathley is content with her surroundings. “I don’t know where I’d be without The Baptist Home. It’s good here,” she said. When asked what she liked about The Baptist Home, Lorene had a good answer. “ Everything,” she replied. https://thebaptisthome.org/wp-content/uploads/05-Spring-NL.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0APkMeZZ4vnHXKjADGqiXd9PAD0giBl0qOvm_CYZPmR1jIcQ8j8jIWLWs | Keathley, Emma Lorene (61458495)
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| 4373 | From the book "History of the Presbyterian Church of Deep Run 1725-1975, by Dorothy Cameron, pg 8-9. Robert McNeely, [uncle of this James] who came to this country from County Tyrone in 1732, was of pure Irish lineage. Influenced by the Scotch immigration into north Ireland, the McNeelys became Presbyterian and the clan O'Neale, with an eight century authentic genealogy in Ireland, gave its name the Scottish form. The McNeelys were active in the affairs of Deep Run through the early 1800s. This family produced a Presbyterian minister; he was the son of the widow of the Rev. James Grier by her marriage to a McNeely. | McNeely, Jonathan (John) I (Sr.) (42078976)
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| 4374 | From the Chico Enterprise, Chico, California August 11, 1882 : This morning early, H.J. Clayton, a farmer from Rock Creek came into town after the Coroner. He stated that old man Shederick Jones had been found dead in his wagon. The suspicions were that he had met with foul play. Coroner Warren, Deputy Constable Rundel, Mr. Loy and an Enterprise reporter all started for the scene of the supposed murder. This murder had reportedly taken place between Rock Creek and Pine Creek. From the information received, we learned the following particulars upon the discovery of the body. It appears that old man Shederick Jones who was about sixty-four years of age was in town yesterday to buy supplies and have some work done on his wagon. One of old man Jones's son-in-laws was also in town on horseback. During the course of the day Mr. Jones became quite imbibed from drinking liquor. When about to start for home Mr. Jones met up with Parker his son in-law. He induced Parker to tie his horse to the wagon and drive the old man's team. We are in total ignorance of anything occurring to mar the harmony of the trip home. About two miles from the Jones farm, Jones and Parker ran into Mr. Clayton. Parker was still driving old man Jones' wagon at this point. The wagon was pulled up to a stop next to Mr. Clayton where upon a conversation took place between the two men on the wagon and Mr. Clayton. Jones was very anxious and persistent for Clayton to get into the wagon and drive him the rest of the way home. Mr. Clayton declined, but was then asked to have a drink with them from a flask. Mr. Clayton tasted the whiskey and then proceeded on his own way. This was the last that was seen of Shederick Jones alive. During the night, Jones' wife came to the Clayton farm and told Mr.Clayton that her husband had not returned home, and that she had heard some strange noises coming from down the road. Mr. Clayton responded to the old ladies request to go search for her husband. Only a few hundred yards from the Jones farm house the wagon was discovered. The body of old man Shederick Jones was found lying in the bed of the wagon. Mr. Clayton found that blood was all over the bed of the wagon, and that the blood had ran through and was on the axle and also on the ground under the wagon. Mr. Clayton then satisfied himself that the old man was dead. Mr. Clayton then informed the deceased's wife of the matter and related to her that he had seen her husband and Parker on their way home earlier that evening. The old woman burst into tears saying that "They have quarreled again.” Evidently giving the suspicion that the best of feeling’s did not exist between Parker and the old man. This along with the fact that Parker wa After arriving at the home of Parker it was learned that Parker had not returned home that night. Given the information of Mr. Clayton along with the facts of this morning an inquest will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The Coroner just arrived into town with the body, it bears unmistakable evidence of undoubtedly foul play. August 18, 1882 Friday evening newspaper. Joseph Stevenson, also a son in-law of Shederick Jones called at this office today. He says, "I am certain that Parker will yet be caught.” There has been no sighting of Parker since that fatal day. Mr. Stevenson said that Mr. Jones had four sons who are farmers and living back in Iron County, Missouri, they were shocked to hear of the death of their father. They were very anxious about the search for Parker continuing and that the murderer should be caught. August 18, 1882 Friday evening (page two column 4 & 5) MURDERER CAPTURED Parker, the suspected murderer of Shederick Jones was captured yesterday at his home. He was at his home shaving off his whiskers and mustache to disguise himself and make his escape from the area. In Tuesday's Enterprise it was mentioned that Joseph Stevenson had called at this office telling us that the trail of the murderer had been lost but that the Jones family would keep up the search until Parker was found. That very evening Joseph Stevenson and J. B. Scott arrived in town withthe suspected murderer Parker. From them the following particulars of their search and capture of Mr. Parker were learned. Upon leaving Chico Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Stevenson went to Pine Creek where he stayed the night at the residence of Richard Scott. Here they were met by Henry Jones, a son of the murdered man. Plans were made for a further search to be made the next day. Yesterday morning J.B. Scott, Joseph Stevenson, and the young son of the murdered man, Henry Jones hitched up their spring wagon, Stevenson was mounted on his horse, they set out to search the mountains and see if any trace of Parker could be found. They were convinced that since Parker had not been seen near his house that he had to be in the mountains near Moody's Camp. They learned that Parker had been there one week ago yesterday, and that he had probably made his way to another camp further up in the foothills. The first stopping place after leaving Scott's home was at Bob Anderson's in the foothills. They arrived there about noon time where they learned nothing as Parker nor any of his family had been seen since the murder. Leaving the Anderson place they turned to visit the place of the murder. Their course took them by the residence of old lady Jones the wife of the murdered man. Here they stopped to rest for a little bit. Since it being after 2 o'clock in the afternoon it was determined to go by the Parker home to see if Mrs. Parker had heard anything from her husband. Stevenson arrived at the house ahead of the wagon containing young Henry Jones and Scott. As Stevenson arrived at the house he quickly dismounted and hurried into the house. He was met at the door by Mrs. Parker, who seemed to be very disconcerted at Stevenson's appearance. Almost at the same time Stevenson glanced into a small bedroom where he saw none other than Parker standing at the mirror shaving off his whiskers and mustache. Parker must have thought that this would somehow disguise him for his run out of the county. Parker turned and looked out of the window where he saw the wagon coming up the path to the house. He looked at Stevenson asking who was in the wagon? Being told that it was young Henry Jones and Scott, Parker just withered and begged Stevenson to go into Chico with him so he could turn himself in to the Constable. Stevenson told Parker that if he gave up without a fight that he would protect him until they got into town. Parker consented to the terms. Stevenson then turned to the door where he met young Jones and Scott. He informedthem of the capture and the terms of Parker. In conversation between the three the better feeling prevailed that it was now better to let the law take its course. Young Henry wisely concluded that the murderer of his father was in custody and to let the law furnish the revenge that he sought. Parker was then allowed to finish shaving and prepare to go to Chico. Mrs. Parker, during this time was in a terrible state of agitation. The four young children, the oldest being only nine clung to their Mother'sdress with the strongest of affection, wondering what was taking place, and where their papa was being taken. It was the stoutest at heart. This poor woman being left alone with her four young children in total poverty, not knowing if their protector and provider would ever return to them. The satisfaction of young Henry Jones at the capture was such that he concluded to leave Parker in the charge of Stevenson and Scott and allow them to escort Parker into Chico. Young Henry Jones took Stevenson’s horse to proclaim the capture all over the neighborhood. Parker was put into the wagon for the trip into Chico where he sat between Stevenson and Scott. Parker was terribly cowered down and had little or nothing to say. He seemed glad that the ordeal was over at last. By persistent efforts the story of his wanderings after the murder were pulled out of him. He said that when he left Moody's sheep camp that he knew not where he had gone. He said he tried to get over the mountains but was impelled by an unforeseen force into a different direction. At times he said he feared that a mob was close on his trail and that he would be caught. He wandered into a canyon looking for water, where he got lost for five days. The craving for food and water drove him crazy. INQUEST OF THE DEATH OF SHEDERICK JONES At the inquest held yesterday over the body of Shederick Jones, the testimony in regard to details leading up to the current events were basically as reported in last Sunday's Enterprise. Four witnesses were examined. From their statements we learned that Shederick and his wife often quarreled. Mrs. Jones stated that when her husband was drinking liquor he often became very quarrelsome. This fact had troubled Parker for some time. When Parker learned that Shederick had gone into Chico, he followed on horseback. Parker, it appears had told Bob Anderson while working for him that he (Parker) expected that he was going to have to kill old man Jones. Saturday night a posse of armed men started for the scene of the murder in hopes of catching Parker at his home. Following is a description of Parker the son-in-law of Shederick Jones that was so brutally murdered by Parker. He is thirty-seven years old, five feet six inches in height, weighs one hundred forty pounds has a light mustache and goatee.He was wearing a dark suit of clothing with a white hat. His horse is a heavy work animal roan in color, with a bald face. The body of Shederick Jones was viewed in the morgue where it showed that the nose was broken, both eyes blackened, the first three ribs on the left side torn from the sternum, causing hemorrhage along with four teeth knocked out. The testimony of Dr. Mason confirms the above, and in his opinion the breaking of the ribs had caused the hemorrhage which resulted in the death. There were no other wounds to the body that would have caused death. THE VERDICT The jury determined that the death of Shederick Jones was due to the severe beating to the head and and shoulders with a heavy instrument. After further testimony it is believed by this jury that James Parker be found guilty of the murder of Shederick Jones. | Jones, Shedrick Sr. (75017684)
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| 4375 | From the Files of the Reynolds County Courier 50 Years Ago - December 13, 1934 "Uncle" James Voyles, one of Ellington's oldest citizens passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dora Sapaugh, of this city, Tuesday, Dec. 11. Mr. Voyles was born in Illinois, Sept. 3, 1853 and was 81 years of age. The deceased was united in marriage to Polly Ann Lewis, in Illinois on July 20, 1874. To this union four children were born, three survive, and one dying in infancy. Mrs. Voyles preceded her husband in death on Feb. 8, 1932. Surviving relatives are a sister, Mrs. Ann Christian of Ellington and three children, J. E. Voyles, Sheridan Voyles and Mrs. Dora Sapaugh. | Voyles, James (455608)
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| 4376 | From the notebook - "An Irish Legacy", by William Dunn ALLIED LEWIS FAMILIES The Lewis families of Madison, Iron, and Reynolds Counties are a prolific clan, which I could not cover in a whole book, let alone a few pages, but I do have some points I would like to make. In 1850 Madison County census, there were 5 families, three of which lived next door to each other that I feel must have been related as mentioned previously. The other two I'm not certain of were Furney Lewis, born N.C., age 31, who had married Nancy Perringer in 1838, Madison County and had four children, John, 10, Amanda 7, Leonard 6, and Martha 1 in the 1850 census. The other was John Lewis, 41 from S.C., wife Caroline 20, Laura 2, and John L. 5 mo. I make this point because each had a son John that will later be important. The two families that were: #496-Jacob Lewis-45-born N.C., Sarah 17 TN, Bidda 15, TN, Martha E. 13, Eli, 11, John Y., 9, & Catherine 7, all born TN, Hugh P. 5, Polly Ann 4, James Millow, 2, and Emiline 3 mo. There was also Eliza J. 10, born TN, who belonged to Jacob but was in John and Emiline's house; they had only been married in 1842, so couldn't have had a 10 year old child. John & Emiline were #497, his age 30, born TN, she was 25, SC, with three sons: Eli, 6, MO, Levi 4, TN, and Libe 2, MO (This should have been Robert, Leroy, and Eli.) #498-David Lewis, 35, NC, Nancy 35, KY, Oliver 10, TN, George 8, Alabama, , Becky Ann, 6, MO, Mary 4, and J.B. & P.R. 5 mo. Old twins, all MO. George Lewis, who I think was also a brother, was in Marion Co. TN (which was where John was from also) in 1850. His family: George Lewis , 48, Elizabeth, 47, John, 21, William, 16, Martha, 13, George, 11, Elizabeth, 9, Andrew, 6, and James, 4. There was also a son, Robert, married and in Arkansas, two doughters, Mary and Catherine, both married, and 24 year old Ben, who was stayong with Elihu Dunn and his wife Maria, in Madison Co., MO. Toward the latter part of the 1850's, George and Elizabeth came to Missouri, and settled at the mouth of Carver Creek, and one more child was born in Missouri. George bought land from John and Emiline, and he died before 1860. In 1860 Iron County census I found: the John Lewis from SC, who married Caroline, Robert Lewis, the son of Georg who hac been in Arkansas, next door to him was John and Emiline Lewis, and next to them was Benjamin Lewis, son of George also. Close by was John Lewis, Jr. (son of George) and wife Nancy, and closer to Annapolis was William Lewis (son of George also) and finally Elizabeth Lewis, widow of George. I did not find David Lewis (who had been in 1850 Madison County census) nor his family again, but early land plats show David Lewis and Oliver Lewis (his son) owning land right near John, George and all the other Lewises. Other Lewis researchers in Missouri have mistakingly assumed that John (who married Emiline Dunn) was the son of George, even though they found the two John's listed on the same census. I am referring here to the one listed as John Jr. who was 26 in the 1660 census, wife Nancy, 25, Delia, 8, George, 6, James, 4, and Benjamin, 8 mo. Who was the real son of George, and was in Marion County TN in 1850. Although there was a definite relationship between George and John (who married Emiline), they were not father and son, but brothers. I will concentrate now on George's son Robert, who has family connections with mine, but will first list all of George's children and who they married. 1. Mary, married James Hale and stayed in TN. 2. Catherine, married Robinson Griffith and stayed in Arkansas. 3. Robert, married Mary 'Polly' Griffith, and was in Arkansas before coming to Missouri. 4. Benjamin, married Oma Hewitt (He was in MO in 1850). 5. John (listed as Jr.), married Nancy ___?____. 6. William, married Abigail Johnson. 7. Martha 'Patty', married James Casteel. 8. Elizabeth married Thomas Jackson. 9. Andrew, married Angeline Rose. 10. James married Lucinda Wallis. 11. Hepsi, married William Ruble. | Family: George Lewis / Elizabeth Gilliland (F9520140)
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| 4377 | From the Official Record of the War of Rebellion Christmas 1863 , Pulliam's Farm, Ripley County, Missouri The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. ; Series 1 - Volume 22 (Part II), pages 749-750 PILOT KNOB, Mo., December 23, 1863. General Fisk: GENERAL: It is reported to me today that Centreville was attacked and captured yesterday by Reves, 200 strong, and that he immediately retreated south. I have a battalion on his trail today. R. G. WOODSON, Colonel, Commanding Post. **** SAINT Louis, Mo., December 23, 1863. Col. R. G. WOODSON: I cannot see how Reves could get at Centreville without the knowledge of Captain Leeper. I can’t credit the report. You will at once organize an expedition that will go in search of Reves, and follow him. It seems to me that with proper vigor he might be exterminated or driven out of Southeastern Missouri. You have sufficient force to enable you to keep after him until he will trouble us no more. CLINTON B. FISK, Brigadier General. **** Note.The expedition is already on the road. H. G. WOODSON, Colonel, Commanding. **** PILOT KNOB, Mo., December 23, 1863. Lient. W. T. CLARKE, Aide-de.Camp: In answer to yours of this date, I have to state that at present I am unable to give many particulars. My information of the catastrophe at Centreville comes from a citizen living near. He states that Reves (estimated atfrom 200 to 400) came into Centreville yesterday about 2 o’clock, completely surprising the garrison, taking them all prisoners, and again immediately moved on to the south. H G. WOODSON, Colonel, Commanding Post.* *** PILOT KNOB, Mo., December 24, 1863. General FISK: Major Wilson, with all the effective force of the Third, is after Reves, about 200. My instructions are to follow him to hell, and get the prisoners back, at least. A few of them have come in. It is even so Company C is captured, excepting a few men. I hardly believed it when I telegraphed you yesterday. They were surprised, building stables. No light, a few scattering shots, and a few wounded; none killed. A boy, just reported says he was shot at; returned the fire with small shot, wounding a rebel; he escaped on foot. I have sent a reconnoitering party to Centreville to report the state of affairs there. I will know this evening. Had not I better go this evening? H G. WOODSON, Colonel, Commanding Post. **** HEADQUARTERS SAINT LOUIS DISTRICT, Saint Louis, Mo., December 24, 1863. Col. H. G. Woodson, Pilot Knob: I am greatly mortified with the Centreville affair. Where were Captain [S. A. C.] Bartlett’s pickets? I fear that the most criminal neglect has allowed this disaster to come upon us. I trust that there will be no failure in wiping out the apparent disgrace. Take hold of the pursuit and extermination yourself. CLINTON B. FISK, Brigadier General. **** The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. ; Series 1 - Volume 22 (Part I ) Page 783-784 DECEMBER 23-25, 1863. Attack on Centreville, Mo., and pursuit of the Confederates, including skirmish (25th) at Pulliams. REPORTS. No. 1. Maj. Oliver ID. Greene, Assistant Adjutant-General, U. S. Army. No. 2.Maj. James Wilson, Third Missouri State Militia Cavalry. No. 1. Report of Maj. Oliver D. Greene, Assistant Adjutant General, U. S. Army. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI, Saint Louis, December 28, 1863. GENERAL: An entire company of the Third Missouri State Militia was captured at Centreville, Reynolds County, by guerrillas, under Reves, on the 23d instant. Major Wilson, of the Third Missouri State Militia, followed the party, and, at 3 p. m. Christmas day, he overtook and attacked; killed and wounded 35, captured 150 prisoners (13 officers), all equipage and ammunition, and 125 horses; recaptured all prisoners. Our loss, 1 killed and 8 wounded. OLIVER D. GREENE, Assistant Adjutant General. Major General SCHOFIELD, West Point, N. Y No. 2. Report of Maj. James Wilson, Third Missouri State Militia Cavalry. HDQRS: THIRD MISSOURI STATE MILITIA CAVALRY, Pilot Knob, Mo., December 30, 1863. SIR: In compliance with your orders of the 23d instant, I left Pilot Knob, in command of 200 men, about 10 a. in. December~23, 1863, arriving at Patterson at 9 p. m. Left there at daylight on the 24th, and encamped at Long’s at 9 p. m., having traveled 35miles. Marched again at 3 a. m. 25th instant; passed through Doniphan, taking a southwesterly direction toward the Arkansas line. Eight miles from Doniphan, I captured 2 pickets; 2 miles farther I captured one other post, and still 2 miles farther on came upon a rolling picket or patrol, and run them off of the road, capturing 1 and compelling him to lead us to the camp of Reves.* Arriving at the camp, I divided my men into two columns, and charged upon them with my whole force. The enemy fired, turned, and threw down their arms and fled, with the exception of 30 or 35, and they were riddled with bullets or .pierced through with the saber almost instantly. The enemy lost in killed about 30; wounded mortally, 3; slightly, 2; total killed and wounded James Wilson, Commanding Third Missouri State Militia Cavalry. Col. H. G. Woodson, Commanding Post, Pilot Knob, Mo. At Pulliams, 17 miles southwest of Doniphan. | Lewis, Benjamin (75270272)
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| 4378 | From The Southeast Missourian Monday, Dec. 23, 1963 pg. 2. Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Augusta Cunningham, 89 years old, of 619 Koch Avenue, died Sunday night at 9:45 at a nursing home. She lived with a daughter, Mrs. Ester Ryan. Mrs. Cunningham was born Oct. 16, 1874, near Jackson and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McNeely. On Sept. 20, 1900, she and the Rev. W. A. Cunningham were married. At the time he was pastor of McLain's Chapel at Oriole. Mr. Cunningham served various pastorates in the district, and following his retirement, the couple moved to Campbell. Mr. Cunningham died in 1943. She was a member of Grace Methodist Church here. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Ryan, and a son, W. Paul Cunningham of Dallas, Tex. The body is at the Bisplinghoff Funeral Home in Chaffee and services will be conducted there at 10:30 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. Roland Boone of Grace Methodist Church and the Rev. L. E. Butler of Chaffee. Burial is to be at Woodlawn Cemetery at Campbell. | McNeely, Augusta (73102696)
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| 4379 | From The Southeast Missourian, 15 May, 1941: John T. McNeely, 81, Leemon Community Leader, Passes Away. John T. McNeely, 81 years old, a farmer and community leader of the Leemon community for many years, died at his home at 6 o'clock Thursday night of progressive paralysis of long standing. He was in poor health for more than a year, but was bedfast only since Monday. Mr. McNeely was born in the Leemon community Nov. 3, 1859, and spent nearly all his life in that vicinity, being a successful farmer. After reaching advanced age, he and Mrs. McNeely resided two years in Cape Girardeau, then moved back to Leemon. Always taking a keen interest in religious and public affairs, he was active in social and political affairs. At one time he was a member of the Farm Grange, was active in the Modern Woodsmen of America Lodge, and was an active member of the Fairview Methodist Church for 51 years. On McKendree Board He was a member of the board of trustees for the preservation of Old McKendree Methodist Church, and still was at the time of his death. He was always keenly interested in the old church's history, and preservation of the building and grounds. He was especially energetic as a member of the Cape County Historical Society. Mr. McNeely was somewhat of a philosopher, and his home, attractively situated on a knoll overlooking Indian Creek, was a storehouse of interesting literature in which he spent many of his spare hours. All his neighbors were his friends, who respected him. On Dec. 12, 1889, he was married to Miss Jennie Stevenson of Shawneetown. She survives, as do three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Poe of St. Louis, Mrs. Ed Tuschhoff of Old Appleton, and Mrs. Ted Regenhardt of Cape Girardeau; four grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Price Morton of near Fruitland, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Ed Lang of Fullerton, Cal., and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham of Campbell. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Old Appleton Presbyterian Church. The body was to be taken from the Cracraft-Miller Funeral Home at Jackson to the family home at Leemon this afternoon to remain there until time for the funeral. <<< From The Southeast Missourian, 5? Dec, 1939. Cape County Couple at Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John T. McNeely of the Leemon community will observe the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Dec. 12, and on Sunday, Dec. 10, their neighbors, relatives, and friends throughout the county will gather at a basket dinner in Fairview Church immediately after the regular preaching services that morning. The church is not far from the McNeely home. With the exception of two years' residence in Cape Girardeau they have lived their married life on the farm near Leemon under the shadow of Mount Nebo. Mr. McNeely was born on a farm near Fruitland Nov. 3, 1857, and has lived his life in Cape County. One sister, Mrs. Price Morton, lives near Fruitland, and two half-sisters Mrs. W. H. Cunningham, of Campbell, and Mrs. Ed Land of Fullerton, Cal., are the remaining members of his family. Mrs. McNeely, born near Shawneetown June 16, 1862, was Miss Jamima Jane Stevenson, being united in marriage to John T. McNeely on Dec. 12, 1889, at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. K. Stevenson about one mile east of Shawneetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. King, a circuit rider of the times. Of this union there were four children, all daughters, there being one set of twins, Miss Bessie McNeely (deceased) and Mrs. Edward Tuschoff. The first born was Mrs. C. A. Poe and the last, Mrs. Ted Regenhardt. Both Still Active. Those still living who attended the wedding were A. C. Stevenson and wife Julie, Hugh Roy Stevenson, who was very young at the time, Ruth (McNeely) Lang, Gusta (McNeely) Cunningham, Ollie (McNeely) Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace, Mrs. John (Lummie) Daugherty, Mrs. L. D. Stevenson and daughter, Burley McNeely, Theodore F. Mitchell, William Shoults. Mr. McNeely, nearing 80 years of age, and Mrs. McNeely, past 77, are in very good health and are at present staying at the home of their daughter, Mrs. T. R. Regenhardt, 101 South Boulevard. They go occasionally to the old home place and will be there Sunday, as well as at the church service and the golden wedding celebration at the church. He has never held public offices but has been named on commissions of public importance. He is. <<< near Fruitland.>>>> _________________________________________________________________ From The Cash-Book Journal: John T. McNeely, 81, of Leemon Dies John T. McNeely, one of the most respected and esteemed citizens of this county, died at his home at Leemon last Wednesday night of paralysis from which he had suffered for several years. He attended church the previous Sunday and was taken seriously ill soon thereafter. Mr. McNeely was born Nov. 3, 1859 in the same community in which he died. He was the son of George W. McNeely, his grandfather being John R. McNeely, a native of North Carolina who moved to this county in 1830. On Dec. 12, 1889 he united in marriage with Miss Jennie Stevenson of Shawneetown, who survives. He followed farming all of his active life. He was a devout Methodist, being a member of the Fairview church for 51 years, and one of the principal supports of the church, which he attended regularly so long as his health permitted, He was very positive in his views yet most charitable with those who honestly differed with him. His love for his country and his patriotism was outstanding throughout his life. Always a great reader he could converse intelligently upon any subject of the day. The editor of the Cash-Book considered him one of his warm, personal friends. Although we did not agree upon many subjects our friendly arguments were greatly enjoyed. In addition to his widow he leaves three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Poe of St. Louis, Mrs. Ed Tuschoff of near Old Appleton and Mrs. Ted Regenhardt of Cape Girardeau, a sister, Mrs. Price Morton of Fruitland and two half-sisters, Mrs. Ed Lange of Fullerton, Calif., and Mrs W. H. Cunningham of Campbell. Funeral services were held at the Old Applecreek Presbyterian church near Pocahontas with burial in the cemetery nearby. From the Southeast Missourian: Funeral Rites for John T. McNeely Jackson, May 17 --- Funeral services for John T. McNeely, 81 years old, who died at his home at Leemon Thursday night, will be conducted at 2;30 o'clock this afternoon at Old Applecreek Presbyterian Church, and burial will be there, where his relatives are buried. The church is half a mile east of Pocahontas. Mr. McNeely long was a church and community leader. From "The Southeast Missourian" Son Lives To Exactly Same Age as Father The will of John T. McNeely, who died at his home at Leemon Saturday, was filed for probate today. It was witnessed by A. M. Sander and John G. Putz, and provides that the entire estae go to the testator's widow, Mrs. Jennie McNeely. A peculiar circumatance came to light during the filing of the will. John T. McNeely died at the age of 81 years, 6 months, and 12 days. His father, George W. McNeely, lived to be exactly the same age, 81 years, 6 months, and 12 days. He died Aug. 19, 1917. | McNeely, John Thomas (9261785)
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| 4380 | From the State Gazette of NC, Apr. 9, 1789. BANISHED The inhabitants of the counties of Edgecomb, Martin, and Pitt, where their lines intersect each other, do hereby certify, that a set of obnoxious characters have been driven out from amongst us for the baneful practice of stealing horses; cattle; hogs, &c. and for breaking open and plundering houses, kitchens, &c. Their names are as follow: From Edgecomb, Roderick LLOYD, Frederic BEEL, Abraham TENNISON, Sen. Absalom TENNISON, Abraham TENNISON, Jun. Jacob TENNISON, Wm. TYLER, Peter TYLOR, Thomas TYLOR, John STATON, and Charles STATON. -- From Pitt, John WORSLEY, James WORSLEY, Petman WORSLEY, and James WHITE. -- -- From their confession it appears that they are in league with like characters in other parts of this state, and in South Carolina and Georgia. It is hereby earnestly requested, that if any such confederacies should be ousted, that we may have notice thereof in like manner, in order to prevent inposition in future. Gen. Assembly - Fayetteville - On Tues., Nov. 9, 1790. Received from the House of Commons. The committee of propositions and grievances to whom the petition of a number of the inhabitants of Pitt, Martin, and Edgecombe, has referred, report - That on information before the committee it fully appears that Roderick Loyd, Abram Tennison, Jun., Abram Tennison, Sen., Jacob Tennison, Absolom Tennison, Thomas Tennison, Joseph Tennison, James Worsley, John Worsley, Pitman Worsley, Media White, Nathan Thigpen, Thomas Tyler, Peter Tyler, William Tyler, John Stanton, Charles Stanton, Sovereign Meeks, David Meeks, Elijah Hobgood, John Hobgood, and William Cherry, against whom some outrage has been committed, persons of infamous and abandoned characters, against whom, from their cunning and address, the laws had proven inefficient; and that the concerned in said outrage should be pardoned. It also appears that Daniel Bunton hath been indicted for trespass, assault, battery, riot or misdemeanor against the aforesa Fred Hargett. Ch. from State Records of NC, Vol. XXI, 1788-1790, Page 752 | Tennison, Abraham (40392360)
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| 4381 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (8958376)
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| 4382 | From Wikipedia: Koch is a former community in St. Louis County, Missouri. It was named for Robert Koch, a German bacteriologist. The location was at what is now Interstate 255 east of Route 231. It had a post office, which is now closed. The Robert Koch Hospital was located just off US 255 before it crosses the Jefferson Barracks Bridge in south county at 4101 Koch Road. The hospital was built by the city of St. Louis primarily as a quarantine facility for patients with a variety of easily transmissible diseases, including smallpox, yellow fever, and tuberculosis. There is a cemetery located on the grounds of this closed hospital, the building founded in 1875 with its last major renovation in 1949 and was demolished in 1989. The cemetery referred to as "Quarantine" cemetery is located on the 503 acres (2.04 km2) associated with this hospital. Many people believe this site is haunted. The hospital site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Nineteen buildings were constructed by 1939 and an 105-acre (0.42 km2) farm, post office, railroad stop, housing, and recreational facilities made the hospital almost self-sustaining. By the end of World War II new medications decreased the life-threatening effects of tuberculosis; from the 1950s to 1983 the hospital was used as housing for the indigent elderly. It also houses an antenna site for St Louis City Emergency Management. | Heberer, Robert William (85204480)
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| 4383 | from WWI Draft Registration | Hughes, John Lawson (72820892)
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| 4384 | From WWII Draft Card | Chrissos, George Steven (43757254)
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| 4385 | From: PAST AND PRESENT A HISTORY OF IRON COUNTY, MISSOURI 1857-1994 VOL I. - PAGE 202 See pages 202-203 for biography of Hugh Brown DUNN ELIHU DUNN was born October 1823 and married Maria ?, possibly a Lewis. They lived in the Glover area which at that time was Madison County. They owned about 320 acrea. Their seven children were born there: Mary Jane, born 1843, married William Houston; Robert Andrew, born 1844, married Martha Seals; Adeline, born 1845, married William Carroll; Catherine, born 1849, married Benjamin Dennis and ? Zack Key; John Randal, born 1852, married Mary Matkin; Emaline, born 1854, married Florence Knight; Maria Dunn died betwenn 1860 and 1864 Elihu and Margaret Elvira Smith Pinkly were married in April 1864. She had three children by her first husband William Pinkly, who died in the Civil War, months before the last child was born. Those children were James, born 1856; Mary Jane, born 1858; and Rhoda Louise, born 1862. The children of Elihu and Elvira were;Isaac, born 1865, married Jane Reed; Ollive (Ollie) born 1866, married Will Calkins; Hugh Brown, born 1868, married Ida Belle Bone; William, born 1870, never married. Elihu owned much land in Iron County and was a farmer. When the Big Creek Church was formed in 1854, he was chosen as one of the first two deacons. Elihu died in September 1870, leavin Elvira with about nine children yet to raise and six months pregnant with Will, who was born with a crippled foot. Elvira had a lot of tragic things happen in her lifetime, but she lived to be 75 and raised her children and granchildren. She died in October 1915 and is buried at Big Creek Cemetery. (submitted by Opal L. Lewis, 5914 Hwy. 17, South, Green Cove Springs, FL 32043) | Family: Elihu Dunn / Maria Lewis (F6788544)
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| 4386 | From: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~harrisonrep/Harrison/d0026/g0000018.html#I1147 Isham Harrison (son of John Harrison and Sarah Daniel) apparently had the following residences: VA; Granville County, NC; Franklin County, IL; and Madison County, MO. His Revolutionary War Pension Papers state: "...he was born in the state of VA and raised in Granville County, NC." Isham and his family lived in Virginia until about 1796, when they moved to South Carolina. They lived in South Carolina until about 1814, when they moved to Southern Illinois. Isham served as a lieutenant in NC militia during the Rev. In 1788 they moved to Spartanburg Co. SC, which he represented in the SC Senate, 1797-98, and the SC House, 1800-02. He was sheriff of Spartanburg, 1802-06, and a county judge. In 1810 he took hisslaves and moved to southern Illinois with his sons, Andrew and Lemuel, who settled on adjacent farms. The town of Christopher, Ill. was erected on the site. Isham was a member of the convention that adopted the state Constitution in 1818. When Illinois became a free state, he took his slaves and moved to Missouri about 1818 and died in 1835 at age 75. Harriet Harrison Swain oral family history of her grandfather Isham: "He later was a representative from Franklin county to the constitutional convention and assisted in drafting the first constitution of the State of Illinois. It is a matter of pride to the family that though he was a slave holder, and came from a long line of men who knew no other life, he voted against slavery being legalized in the new state." | Harrison, Isham (41951315)
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| 4387 | From: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/90992437/william_byrn-hansel 17 Jun 2025 Son of James L. Hansel & Martha Hale. 1880 Precinct 1, Erath Co., TX census: J. L. (head) 47 b MO Martha (wife) 47 b TN Children born in Missouri: M. A. 19, J. P. 17, W. B. 14. Children born in Texas: Martha A. 11, S. H. 9, A. H. 7, N. B. 5, L. P. 2. In the 1900 Plano, Collin Co., TX census, Burn (Apr 1866, 34 b MO, Single) is living as one of the Boarders in the home of Lafayette & Della Bailey. Married Emma K. Smith, November 7, 1900 in Collin Co., TX. 1910 Plano, Collin Co., TX census (index): W. B. (head) 43 b MO Emma (wife) 36 b MS Kathleen (dau) 8 b TX 1920 Dallas Co., TX census (index): William B. (head) 52 b MO Enna K. (wife) 46 b MS Katherin (dau) 18 b TX 1930 Dallas, Dallas Co., TX census (index): W. B. (head) 63 b MO Emma (wife) 57 b MS Catherine (dau) 27 b TX, single Retired Real Estate, 72 years, 10 months, 21 days, died of uremia. Residence: 1843 Summit Street, Dallas, Dallas Co., TX. Death Certificate # 11990, informant: Mrs. Emma Hansel. Gravesite Details Buried March 14, 1939 in Garden of Memories. | Hansel, William Byrn (11177922)
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| 4388 | From: Robert E. McFarland Subject: Re: Robert S. McFarland Date: July 23, 2003 at 6:05:24 PM CDT To: rob@robsgenealogy.com Rob-- Forgive my delay in responding. Thanks so much for the picture of the house, and the description, which I have forwarded to my parents His middle name was Speer, named after, I believe, a neighboring family in North Carolina of his parents, Jacob McFarland (dob about 11/1756 in Ireland according to Revolutionary War pension application, enlisted in January, 1776 from York Pennsylvania with Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, engaged in failed campaign to take Canada, fought at the Battle of Three Rivers, for a part of the time under the command of Gen. Benedict Arnold, later served two short enlistments in North Carolina, having traveled there in about 1779, died in Haywood County, Tennessee on 6/20/1835) and Jane Varner (dob about 4/1769, one document from the National Archives of which I have less than a clear copy indicates that she was still alive in 1866, which would have made her about 98 at the time). Thanks again for the great picture. Sometime, I would like to get directions from you as to where the house was located, just to see the surroundings. Bob McFarland | McFarland, Jacob (36915272)
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| 4389 | From: Robert E. McFarland Subject: Re: Robert S. McFarland Date: July 23, 2003 at 6:05:24 PM CDT To: rob@robsgenealogy.com Rob-- Forgive my delay in responding. Thanks so much for the picture of the house, and the description, which I have forwarded to my parents His middle name was Speer, named after, I believe, a neighboring family in North Carolina of his parents, Jacob McFarland (dob about 11/1756 in Ireland according to Revolutionary War pension application, enlisted in January, 1776 from York Pennsylvania with Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, engaged in failed campaign to take Canada, fought at the Battle of Three Rivers, for a part of the time under the command of Gen. Benedict Arnold, later served two short enlistments in North Carolina, having traveled there in about 1779, died in Haywood County, Tennessee on 6/20/1835) and Jane Varner (dob about 4/1769, one document from the National Archives of which I have less than a clear copy indicates that she was still alive in 1866, which would have made her about 98 at the time). Thanks again for the great picture. Sometime, I would like to get directions from you as to where the house was located, just to see the surroundings. Bob McFarland >>> "roblewis" Bob, Thanks for your information! Do you know what his middle name was? Did you read the story on http://robsgenealogy.com/stevenson/index.htm ? I have attached a picture of the Robert McFarland house taken while it was the home of Alexander Stevenson. Always good to hear from a distant relative for the first time. Rob Lewis Rob-- A great site. I am the g-g-g grandson of Robert S. McFarland and Agnes Fleming. Robert S. was born on July 28, 1799 in Mecklenberg County, N.C.,and died on March 15, 1863, and is buried with Agnes in Bethel Cemetery, Reno, Illinois. Robert S.'s father, Jacob, was also a revolutionary war veteran, first out of Pennsylvania, and then out of North Carolina. Again, well done. Bob McFarland | McFarland, Robert Speer (49880404)
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| 4390 | Funeral service for Robert Gene Regenhardt of Las Vegas, Nev., will be held at 2 p.m. today at Hughey Funeral Home in Mt. Veron, Ill. The Rev. Robert Freytag will officiate, with burial in Mt. Vernon Memorial Gardens. Regenhardt, 63 years old, died Friday, Nov. 23, 1990 in his home. He was born Dec. 12, 1926, in Cape Girardeau, son of William McKinley and Margaret Scheppelman Regenhardt. Regenhardt was a retired heavy equipment operator, and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Survivors include two sons, William Regenhardt of Las Vegas, Robert Westhall of Atlanta, GA.; a daughter, Kelly Stubbs of Las Vegas; three brothers, William Regenhardt of Mt. Vernon, Thomas Regenhardt of Herrin, Ill., Joe Regenhardt of Cape Girardeau, and six grandchildren. | Regenhardt, Robert Gene (65061392)
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| 4391 | Funeral services for John Jones 55, who died at Churchill Public Hospital early Thursday morning, have been tentatively set for 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Austin Funeral Chapel. The deceased was born October 28,1911, and was employed by the Churchill County Road Department. He is survived by his wife Audrey, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Patricia Bell, and five grandchildren, David, Susan, and Richie Wood, and John and Joe Bell. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Adeline Sanford, Mrs. Nellie Goone, Mrs. Beulah Lehman, Mrs. Myrtle Utrecht and Mrs. Vivian Martinez, and a brother, Don Breuner. (Eagle Standard, 9/9/1966, Page 1, col. 4 & 5) | Jones, John Shedrick (84702512)
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| 4392 | Funeral services for Margene Miller, 95, of Jefferson, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, August 19, 2017 at Slininger-Schroeder Funeral Home in Jefferson. Interment will be in the Jefferson Cemetery. The family will visit with friends one hour prior to the service at Slininger-Schroder Funeral Home, Jefferson. Survivors include her daughter; seven grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; two sisters-in-law; many nieces and nephews; other relatives and friends. Source: Slininger-Schroeder Funeral Home | Clause, Margene (39297808)
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| 4393 | G:306. FELIX CLODFELTER. April 19, 1809. Probated 1814. wife Sarah. Sons: Jacob (land purchased of Thomas Long), Peter and John. Children of my daughter Susanna Nifong deceased: not named. My sons and daughters: not named. Exrs: sons George and Peter. wit: Ja Clinard, Britain E. Hayward. ROAN COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA WILL ABSTRACTS VOL. II 1805 - 1850 ABSTRACTS OF BOOKS G-K1850 | Glattfelder, Felix (21855640)
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| 4394 | G:49. ROBERT COCHRAN. May 26, 1806. Probated 1806. Wife Margaret. Sons: John, Joseph and Robert. Daughter: Jean. Grandsons: William Woodside, Robert Cochran (son to my son Robert). Grandau: Polly McEwen. Exrs: sons Robert and Joseph. Wit: Allison Fleming, Jno Houston. | Cochran, Robert N. Sr. (70448876)
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| 4395 | G:490. RODERT FOSTER SR. May 9, 1816. Probated 1818. Sons: David, John, Skiles, Robert and Thomas. Daughters: Catherine Barkley, Elzabeth, Ann, Mary and Margaret. Exrs: sons David and Skiles. Wit: none. ROWAN COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA WILL 'ABSTRACTS VOL. II 1805 - 1850 ABSTRACTS OF BOOKS G-a1850 | Foster, Robert Sr. (37783340)
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| 4396 | Garden of Prayer / Col Of Reverence, Lot 0, Space 6095 | Sutton, Robert Eugene (64090209)
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| 4397 | Garden of Reflection, D-2 | Stanke, Arthur (7918893)
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| 4398 | Garden of Reflection, D-2 | Freemire, Minnie Sarah (82957303)
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| 4399 | Garden of the Christus | Karasek, Martin J. (19276607)
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| 4400 | Garden of the Christus | Irion, Elsie L. (87981492)
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