Notes
Matches 5,101 to 5,200 of 7,235
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5101 | Mausoleum Corridor T | Irion, Martha (49609816)
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| 5102 | Mausoleum Corridor T | Green, Floyd S. (18911104)
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| 5103 | Meadows Cemetery | King, Martha Eveline (Mattie) (96833095)
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| 5104 | Meadows Cemetery | Miller, Bernis Wayne (62662346)
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| 5105 | Meadows Cemetery, Highway F | Miller, Jay Lafayette (52992544)
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| 5106 | Melva Rose Lewis of Cape dies of heart attack in Czechoslovakia Southeast Missourian Thursday, May 2, 2002 Melva Rose Lewis, a former advertising saleswoman and obituary writer for the Southeast Missourian, had written her own obituary but didn't think she'd need it for a long while. The 78-year-old Lewis died of a massive heart attack Tuesday shortly after arriving in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on vacation with family members, including her daughter, Mary Frances Young. "She had a conversation on the train with Mary and said she'd probably live another 20 years," Lewis' son, Benjamin said Wednesday. Lewis had high blood pressure and took medicine to control her cholesterol level but had no history of heart problems. Benjamin Lewis, a Cape Girardeau attorney who is a former associate circuit judge, said his mother had just arrived at the apartment of his cousin, Lynette Williamson and her husband, Bob, when the heart attack occurred. She was a 1940 graduate of Central High School and 1944 graduate of Southeast. She also worked as a copywriter for Famous Barr in St. Louis and as a secretary for the United Way. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ford and Sons Funeral Home, delayed due to Wednesday's May Day holiday in Europe. Melva Rose Lewis, 78, of Cape Girardeau died Tuesday, April 30, 2002, in Prague, Czech Republic. Southeast Missourian Saturday, May 4, 2002 She was born July 20, 1923, in Cape Girardeau, daughter of Benjamin R. and Selma Meyer Schrader. She and Francis F. Lewis were married Oct. 21, 1950. He died June 1, 1988. Lewis was a 1940 graduate of Central High School. She received a bachelor of science degree in education and a bachelor of arts degree with majors in English and history from Southeast Missouri State University in 1944. Sign up to receive the obituaries in your inbox* *Note: This service is available for paid subscribers only and requires the email the account is associated with. After working in St. Louis as a copywriter for Famous-Barr, she was an advertising account executive for the Cape Girardeau News and the Southeast Missourian. She was later secretary for United Way and had worked in the news department at the Southeast Missourian. Lewis was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Chapter GF of P.E.O., GFWC Quest Club and Cape Girardeau County Genealogical Society. Survivors include a son, Benjamin F. Lewis of Cape Girardeau; two daughters, Carole Anne Iles of Ashland, Mo., Mary Francis Young of Davis, Calif.; a sister, Margie Lee Caterson of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.; and six grandchildren. Friends may call at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Paul Kabo officiating. Inurnment will be in Cape County Memorial Park. | Schrader, Melva Rose (78908294)
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| 5107 | Melva Rose Lewis of Cape dies of heart attack in Czechoslovakia Southeast Missourian Melva Rose Lewis, a former advertising saleswoman and obituary writer for the Southeast Missourian, had written her own obituary but didn't think she'd need it for a long while. The 78-year-old Lewis died of a massive heart attack Tuesday shortly after arriving in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on vacation with family members, including her daughter, Mary Frances Young. "She had a conversation on the train with Mary and said she'd probably live another 20 years," Lewis' son, Benjamin said Wednesday. Lewis had high blood pressure and took medicine to control her cholesterol level but had no history of heart problems. Benjamin Lewis, a Cape Girardeau attorney who is a former associate circuit judge, said his mother had just arrived at the apartment of his cousin, Lynette Williamson and her husband, Bob, when the heart attack occurred. She was a 1940 graduate of CentralHigh School and 1944 graduate of Southeast. She also worked as a copywriter for Famous Barr in St. Louis and as a secretary for the United Way. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ford and Sons Funeral Home, delayed due to Wednesday's May Day holiday in Europe. ___________________________________________________________________ Obituary: Southeast Missourian Melva Rose Lewis, 78, of Cape Girardeau died Tuesday, April 30, 2002, in Prague, Czech Republic. She was born July 20, 1923, in Cape Girardeau, daughter of Benjamin R. and Selma Meyer Schrader. She and Francis F. Lewis were married Oct. 21, 1950. He died June 1, 1988. Lewis was a 1940 graduate of Central high School. She received a bachelor of science degree in education and a bachelor of arts degree with majors in English and history from Southeast Missouri State University in 1944. After working in St. Louis as a copyrighter for Famous-Barr, she was an advertising account executive for the Cape Girardeau News and the Southeast Missourian. She was late secretary for United Way and had worked in the news department at the Southeast Missourian. Lewis was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Chaper GF of P.E.O., GFWC Quest Club and Cape Girardeau County Genealogical Society. Survivors include a son, Benjamin F. Lewis of Cape Girardeau; two daughters, Carole Anne Iles of Ashland, Mo., Mary Francis Young of Davis, Calif.; a sister, Margie Caterson of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.; and six grandchildren. Friends may call at Ford & Sons Funeral Home from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Paul Kabo officiating. Inurnment will be in Cape County Memorial Park. ___________________________________________________________________ My Aunt Melva Rose was an avid genealogist and a wealth of information on the history of Cape Girardeau and many of the families of Cape. I am fortunate that she shared some of her knowledge and enthusiasm with me. She was doing two of her favorite things - traveling and being with family. Our condolences to the Lewis and Schrader families. | Schrader, Melva Rose (78908294)
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| 5108 | Member of East St. Louis: Deutscher Landwehr Unterstuetzungs Verein - German Military Support Association. Pervious service in German Army required for membership. | Heberer, Anton Joseph (36463338)
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| 5109 | Memorial Marker - New Lorimier Cemetery, Cape Girardeau, Missouri - Section 3 lot 41 grave 3 | Fowler, Ferne Margaret (54369216)
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| 5110 | Memorial Marker - New Lorimier Cemetery, Cape Girardeau, Missouri - Section 3 lot 41 grave 3 | Regenhardt, Edward Taft Werner (59873466)
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| 5111 | Memorial Mission Mausoleum | Traina, Josephine (56745628)
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| 5112 | Memorial Park | Howard, Truman John (39134080)
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| 5113 | Memorial Park Cemetery | Haupt, Evelyn (11842516)
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| 5114 | Memorial Park Cemetery | Lovelace, Ora Maxine (18510080)
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| 5115 | Memorial Park Cemetery | Lewis, Frank Miller (47120523)
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| 5116 | Memorial Park Cemetery | Altenthal, Alvin (73017196)
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| 5117 | Memorial Park Cemetery | Irion, William (6770592)
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| 5118 | Memorial Park Cemetery Section 6 Lot 561 | Dorsey, Charles Fay (5040528)
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| 5119 | Memorial Park Cemetery Section 6 Lot 561 | Miller, Minnie Iness (33192565)
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| 5120 | Memorial services for Miles Hargrove Stotts, 102, Hutchinson, were Friday at First United Methodist Church, Baldwin City. Private burial was in a Baldwin Cemetery. Mr. Stotts died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2002, at Mennonite Retirement Community, Hutchinson. He was born May 20, 1900, in Terre Haute, Ind., the son of Fred Hargrove and Jessie Belle (McClellan) Stotts. He attended school in Clinton, Mo., and Marionville Academy, Marionville, Mo. He received his bachelor's degree in abstentia from Baker University in May1926 while he attended Boston University School of Theology. He received his Master's of Divinity on June 9, 1928. Mr. Stotts spent 60 years in the active ministry of the United Methodist Church. He served churches in the St. Louis area, western Missouri, Elmdale, Strong City and Moline. He moved to Baldwin after he retired. He was curator of Old Castle Museum at Baker for 17 years and assistant pastor for the Rev. Kirby Hayes at First United Methodist Church in Baldwin for three years. He moved to Hutchinson in July 1993. He was a member of East Kansas Conference of the United Methodist Church, Baldwin City Rotary Club, Palmyra Masonic Lodge of Baldwin and Scottish Rite in St. Joseph, Mo. He married Edith Pezoldt on June 9, 1928. She died in 1952 in St. Joseph. He later married Elnora Florence Knehans. She survives of the home. | Stotts, Miles Hargrove (49043232)
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| 5121 | Mentally retarted. Lived and died in a home in Marshall, Saline County, Missouri Established about 1900, the place was known as the Missouri Colony for the Feeble Minded, called "The Colony". It later became the Marshall State School and Hospital for the Mentally Retarded. Now known as the Marshall Habilitation Center. | Stevenson, Myrtle (23388368)
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| 5122 | mentioned in the record of Fritz Irion - familysearc.org Name: Hermann Irion Sex: Male Wife: Maria Weinreich Son: Fritz Irion Other information in the record of Fritz Irion from New York Births and Christenings Name: Fritz Irion Gender: Male Christening Date: 22 Mar 1868 Christening Place: FIRST GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 91 RIVINGTON STREET, NEW YORKCITY Birth Date: 26 Oct 1866 Father's Name: Hermann Irion Mother's Name: Maria Weinreich | Irion, Frank (52355634)
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| 5123 | Mentioned in will of her father. | Fleming, Mary (47662847)
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| 5124 | Mentioned in will of her father. | Fleming, Ann (56535348)
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| 5125 | Merchant - had a general store on Broadway (then Harmony) in 1850s 1862 tax list - had a $20 Liquor license had a $10 general dealer license had a $75 horse carriage | Tinnappel, August (30991345)
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| 5126 | Mercy Hospital South | Lewis, Jerrel Wayne (41989369)
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| 5127 | Merel Louise James, age 95, of Clinton, Arkansas, passed away Tuesday, February 16, 2010, at the Conway Regional Medical Center. Born on December 23, 1914, at Pangburn, she was the daughter of the late James Andrew and Rebecca (Ruble) Lewis. Mrs. James was a homemaker, and her religious belief was Baptist. She was preceded in death by her husband, Olas Walden James, on October 1, 1976. Mrs. James is survived by one son, Michael James and his wife, Betty, of Malvern; three grandchildren, Mary Steffey, Jeremiah James, and Michelle McCarn; and three great grandchildren, Abigail James, Anna McCarn, and Addison McCarn. Mrs. James is also survived by other relatives and her many friends. Visitation will begin Saturday, Feb. 20, at 11:00 a.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church at Clinton with funeral services following at 1:00 p.m., officiated by Rev. David Holcomb. Interment will follow in the Pee Dee Cemetery. Arrangements are by Olmstead Funeral Home. | Lewis, Merel Louise (40250548)
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| 5128 | Meta Schwarz Born on Mar. 22, 1915 Departed on Mar. 30, 2012 and resided in Fergus Falls, MN. Meta Schwarz, 97, a long time Otter Tail County resident, joined her Lord and Savior on Friday, March 30, 2012 while a resident of the PioneerCare Center in Fergus Falls. Meta Amanda Schwarz was one of six children born on March 22, 1915 to Fred and Wilhelmina (Lindemann) Struck along the banks of the Otter Tail River in Perham, MN . Meta was baptized in Pine Lake Township and confirmed on May 27, 1928 at Evangelical Zion Church in Perham MN. Meta attended District 130 School in Pine Lake Township, graduating from 8th grade on July 23, 1929. Their family relocated to a farm in Wilkin County in 1930 where she met her husband Gilbert Schwarz. They were married on June 9, 1932 in Breckenridge, MN. Meta and Gilbert made their home in Wilkin County until moving to Dane Prairie Township in 1949 at which time they became active members of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Fergus Falls and watched their children follow in their Christian values at Trinity. Meta was an active member of the Trinity Lutheran Woman's Missionary League for over 50 years. Shewas active in the Dane Prairie Township and served on the Board, and also acted as a leader of the Dane Prairie 4-H Club. Her greatest social event was gathering with her long time friends and members of the Dane Prairie Friendship Club. Meta and Gilbertwere also involved in the local Farm Bureau. Meta enjoyed life on the farm from raising ducks, geese, and chickens to dairy cattle and horses. Her children learned life long lessons in care and responsibility. Although life on the farm was her passion, many people are not aware that one of Meta's greatest loves was fishing! Give her a bamboo pole and she was happy down by the river. If the fish didn't bite you could find her in her garden. Church, family, and friends always knew they could count on Meta to bring wonderful food to gatherings. She hadthe best baked beans at the picnics. Her homemade coleslaw, pies, apple crisp and cookies will be missed! The rule of her home was to have food from the time of arrival and then depart with leftovers! Her greatest love of all was her Lord and Savior and her grandchildren. After her husband's passing, Meta remained on the farm due to a strong support base of family, friends, neighbors, and the members of Trinity. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gilbert, on November 16, 1974, and an infant daughter, Myrtle. She was also preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, one sister, and beloved daughter-in-law Terri Schwarz. She is survived by three daughters, Lucille (Robert) Bymers, Glenwood, MN; Luella (Kenneth) Hintermeister, Rochester, MN; and Linda (James) DePaolo, Grand Forks, ND; three sons, Leonard (Pixie) Schwarz, Underwood, MN; Lloyd (Marge) Schwarz, Hackensack, MN; and Larry (Mary Jo) Schwarz, Fergus Falls, MN; 15 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren. Blessed be the memory of Meta Schwarz. She will live in our hearts and memories forever. Memorials are preferred to the Trinity Lutheran Church Building Fund or the organization of your choice. Visitation: Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home and one hour prior to the service at the church Service: 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 4th at Trinity Lutheran Church, Fergus Falls Clergy: Rev. Roger Lange Burial: Church Cemetery Funeral Home: Glende-Nilson Funeral Home, Fergus Fallshttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87768441/meta-amanda-schwarz | Struck, Meta Amanda (60922446)
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| 5129 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (90552227)
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| 5130 | Michael Miller | King, Nancy Elizabeth (62724845)
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| 5131 | Michael, some researchers say Marshall Satterwhite, was the colonist from whom all present day Caucasian Satterwhites descend. He first appeared in the records of York County in 1646 as Michell Saturwayht, when he and Gregory Bush Poole confessed judgement to Captain Richard Townshend for 446 lbs. of tobacco. He was Michell Saturwyht, in 1647, when he confessed judgement for 458 lbs. of tobacco to Robert Bouth, assignee of Wm. Purnell. In 1657, he was called Michael Saterwait of Mobjack Bay when a debt to Captain John Brodnax of 2000 lbs. of tobacco was entered in the county records. Nothing else has been found in the early records of Virginia concerning Michael Satterwhite. These tobacco judgments are believed to be the portion of his crops due the “Crown.” - courtesy Dudley Marshall Satterwhite | Satterwhite, Michael Sr (1732680)
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| 5132 | Michigan Death Certificate: Name Benjamin C Lansdon Sex Male Age 69 Death Date 02 Jan 1951 Death Place Owosso, Shiawassee, Michigan, United States Marital Status Married Father's Name Benjamin C Lansdon Mother's Name Shaw Birth Date 04 Mar 1881 Birthplace Detroit, Illinois Birth Year (Estimated) 1882 "Michigan Death Certificates, 1921-1952," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KF78-P15 : 13 March 2018), Benjamin C Lansdon, 02 Jan 1951; citing Owosso, Shiawassee, Michigan, United States, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Lansing; FHL microfilm 1,973,099. | Lansdon, Benjamin Chastine (88149675)
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| 5133 | Michigan Death Index: Name William B Pingilley Sex Male Residence Place East Point, Macomb, Michigan Death Date 5 Jul 1989 Death Place Eastpointe, Macomb, Michigan, United States Death Place (Original) East Point, Macomb, Michigan Birth Date 29 Jul 1901 Event Type Death Certificate Number 41608 | Pingilley, William Burl (82200200)
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| 5134 | Michigan Tec 5, Co. A, 69th Armor, World War II. Enlisted 17 Oct. 1941, in Michigan. | Ketcherside, Albert William (50608080)
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| 5135 | Michigan, U.S., Death Records, 1867-1952 Name: Benjamin C Lansdon Gender: Male Race: White Marital status: Married Death Age: 69 Birth Date: 4 Mar 1881 Birth Place: Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan Death Date: 2 Jan 1951 Death Place: Owosso, Shiawassee, Michigan, USA Father: Benjamin C Lansdon Mother: Shaw Lansdon File Number: 006464 | Lansdon, Benjamin Chastine (88149675)
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| 5136 | Migrated to Missouri between 1852 and 1857. Son John married in TN about 1854, next son William married in Iron County MO 30 Oct 1857. | Lewis, George (14809107)
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| 5137 | MIGRATION England to NYC Name Gus Parris Travel Place NEW YORK, New York, United States Arrival Place USA Departure Date 4 Dec 1952 Departure Place England, United Kingdom Departure Place (Original) England Occupation CPL Event Type Emigration Source Amended N Arrival Port NEW YORK Departure Port SOUTHAMPTON Ship Name GENERAL BARRETT | Parris, Gus N. (65233708)
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| 5138 | Mildred Maxine Johnston Mildred Maxine Johnston the daughter of N. A. and Pearl M. Robinson Lewis was born in Pangburn, Arkansas on March 26, 1917 and passed away in Heber Springs, Arkansas on September 19, 2003 at the age of 86 years. Mrs. Johnston was member of the First General Baptist Church of Heber Springs. She was a homemaker and past dietician at Pangburn Schools. She enjoyed flowers, gardening and her family. She was a gourmet cook and a past member of the Eastern Star. She was preceded in death by her husband James Raymond Johnston: two sons James Raymond Johnston Jr. and Richard L. “Beaver” Johnston. She is survived by a daughter Jamie Warren and husband James of Little Rock: a sister Novis Lewis Baughn of Arlington, Texas. Six grandchildren April Kapu of Nashville, Tennessee, James Johnston Warren of Little Rock, David Wilson Warren of Fayetteville, James Josh Johnston of Hopewell, Jacqueline Summer Johnston of Austin, Texas and Will Jacob Johnston of Heber Springs. Six great grandchildren: Paul, Nicole, John Visitation will be Sunday September 21, 2003 at Olmstead Funeral Home, Inc. and funeral services will be Monday September 22, 2003 at 10:00 a.m. in the Olmstead Chapel with interment in Henderson cemetery at Pangburn, Arkansas by Rev. Dennis Powell. Honorary pallbearers will be Doyle Harrilson, Ken Langster, Kenneth Logan, Owen Lacy, Guy Lacy, Leon Ward, Wayne Verser, Gary Yow, Dr. Frank Bivins, Lafelle Hayes and Swifton Tole. Arrangements by Olmstead Funeral Home, Inc. of Heber Springs, Arkansas. https://www.genealogybuff.com/ar/state/webbbs_config.pl/noframes/read/325 | Lewis, Mildred Maxine (28869603)
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| 5139 | Military Service: Event Date 20 Dec 1945 Event Place Ft Leonard Wood, Missouri, United States Name Arthur C Keaster Marital Status Married Term of Enlistment Enlistment for Alaska Race White Citizenship Status citizen Birth Year 1915 Birthplace ILLINOIS Education Level 3 years of high school Civilian Occupation Laboratory technicians and assistants Military Rank Staff Sergeant Army Branch Medical Department - For Enlisted Men of the Medical Department (includes Enlisted Men of the Medical Department on Duty with the Dental Corps) or Army Nurse Corps Army Component Regular Army (including Officers, Nurses, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) Source Reference National Guard in Federal Service, after 3 months of Discharge Serial Number 20606209 Affiliate ARC Identifier 1263923 Box Film Number 03513.73 "United States World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8GG-1YY : 5 December 2014) | Keaster, Arthur Clayton (1552842)
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| 5140 | Miller Nusrsing Home | Rist, Albert Jr. (43578909)
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| 5141 | Miller, Michael mdm5155@aol.com | Family: Samuel Marion King / Margaret Catherine Eads (F60820300)
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| 5142 | Mineral Area Hospital | Lewis, Edrie Olen (47470508)
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| 5143 | Minnie I. Dorsey-Brokaw DORSEY-BROKAW, Minnie I., 94, of Mesa died May 31, 2006, in Mesa. Services: 11 a.m. Saturday at Mountain View Mortuary Chapel, 7900 E. Main St., Mesa. (480) 832-2850. | Family: Robert Duane Brokaw / Minnie Iness Miller (F99676280)
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| 5144 | Mispillion Hundred | Fleming, George Sr. (51006436)
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| 5145 | Miss Bess McNeely, teacher in the May Green school of Cape Girardeau was found unconscious near her automobile at the home of her father, John T. McNeely, at Leemon Friday night, She had driven to her home and after going into the house left stating she had forgotten a package in her car. ‘When she did not return a search was made and she was found lying on her face, the package being found on the running board. After she failed to regain consciousness she was taken to the Southeast Missouri hospital Monday morning. Tests and X-ray pictures‘ have been made but the cause of her illness has not been determined. A Jackson phvsician who first attended; her contends that she met with violence. | McNeely, Bess (11400386)
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| 5146 | Miss Lucy Lewis, of Glover, in the south end of the county, aged 91 years, 6 months and 20 days, died of infirmities at the home of Cecil Sutton in Glover, a relative, Tuesday. Several nieces and nephews survive and are accorded sympathy in their loss. Services were held this [Thursday] afternoon at Z o'clock from the Big Creek Church at Glover with interment in Emily Chapel cemetery on Lower Carver Creek. White Service. (IRON COUNTY REGISTER newspaper ...Ironton, Iron County, Missouri ...Jan. 31, 1963) | Lewis, Lucy Ollie (45948119)
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| 5147 | Missouri - Complied Marriages Source Information Ancestry.com. Missouri, Compiled Marriages, 1754-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Dodd, Jordan. Missouri Marriages to 1850. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Missouri. Description Database of Missouri marriages to 1850 Name: Moses Woodfin Spouse: Eliza Chenault Marriage Date: 27 Jun 1838 Marriage County: Morgan | Family: Moses Woodfin / Eliza C. Chenault (F11853814)
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| 5148 | Missouri Baptist Hospital | White, Velma Jane (57172028)
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| 5149 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (78800466)
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| 5150 | Missouri Confederate pension application, Images 375, enlisted in Shannon Co Mo,Sept 25,1862. Private Company H 4th Missouri Cavalry Burbridge | Dunn, Leroy N. (17633016)
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| 5151 | Missouri DC 29084 - https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1920/1920_00032352.PDF | Young, Joshua M. C. (90765079)
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| 5152 | Missouri DC 72-018597 | Miller, Edward (7417766)
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| 5153 | Missouri Death Certificate 58-035130 | Smith, Raymond (92893130)
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| 5154 | Missouri Death Certificate # 74210126 | Hakes, Alvin J. (88722984)
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| 5155 | Missouri Death Certificate 72-018597 | Miller, Edward (7417766)
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| 5156 | Missouri Death Certificate: https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1925/1925_00004201.PDF | Kaempfer, Frieda (23242338)
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| 5157 | Missouri Death Certificate: https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1913/1913_00004621.PDF | Stevenson, Clara L. (7585992)
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| 5158 | Missouri Marriage Records 1805-2002 - ancestry.com Name: Nora E Lewis Marriage Date: 11 Jun 1893 Marriage Place: Iron, Missouri, USA Father: Andrew Lewis Spouse: John E Sutton | Family: Edward John Sutton / Nora Evaline Lewis (F25803278)
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| 5159 | Missouri Marriage Records 1805-2002 ancestry.com Name: Orville Lewis Marriage Date: 11 Dec 1935 Marriage Location: Ironton, Missouri Marriage County: Iron Spouse Name: Jewel Dennison | Lewis, James Orville Sr. (16555634)
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| 5160 | Missouri Marriage Records 1805-2002 ancestry.com: Name Leona Adams Marriage Date 22 Dec 1939 Marriage Place Ironton, Iron, Missouri, USA Father Sam Adams Spouse Herbert Miller | Family: Herbert Lacy Miller / Loena Martha Adams (F33949296)
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| 5161 | Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 Rosella Spargrove Marriage Date 10 Sep 1921 Marriage Place Ironton, Iron, Missouri, USA Spouse Thomas Sisk | Family: Thomas Sephes Sisk / Rosella Spargrove (F57700652)
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| 5162 | Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 | Family: Thomas Howard / Altazard Morgan (F62459976)
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| 5163 | Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 about Vernon Rayfield Name: Vernon Rayfield Marriage Date: 27 Jan 1928 Marriage Location: Annapolis, Iron, MO Marriage County: Iron Spouse Name: Opal Robinson Mother's Name: Myrtle Rayfield | Family: Vernon J. Rayfield / Opel Myrtle Robinson (F97525077)
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| 5164 | Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 Name: James W Stevenson Marriage Date: 4 Aug 1894 Marriage Location: Des Are, Iron, Missouri Spouse Name: Annie Ruble -Father's Name: Wm Ruble | Family: James Wesley Stevenson / Mary Anna Ruble (F6293140)
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| 5165 | Missouri Marriages to 1850 | Family: Nicholas Seavers / Arrametta Gibson Howard (F65382318)
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| 5166 | Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900 ancestry.com Birth date computed from age of 38 listed in 1870 Census | Watson, Mary Ann (64657552)
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| 5167 | Missouri or North Carolina | Howard, James M. (28279968)
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| 5168 | Missouri or North Carolina | Howard, Thomas P. (25173936)
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| 5169 | Missouri State Sanatorium | Keathley, Maurice Edwin (95829248)
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| 5170 | Missouri Veterans Home | Lewis, Jerome Buford (31452352)
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| 5171 | Missouri Veterans Home | Lewis, Frank Miller (47120523)
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| 5172 | Missouri, County Marriage, Naturalization, and Court Records, 1800-1991 Name: William Scheppelmann Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 25 Nov 1897 Event Place: Cape Girardeau, Missouri, United States Sex: Male Spouse's Name: Mattie E Robb Spouse's Sex: Female | Family: William Scheppelmann / Mattie E. Robb (F94175142)
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| 5173 | Missouri, County Marriage, Naturalization, and Court Records, 1800-1991 - familysearch.org | Family: John Carl Reimann / Johanna Sophia Henrietta Heuer (F78371787)
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| 5174 | Missouri, County Marriage, Naturalization, and Court Records, 1800-1991 on familysearch.org | Family: Herbert J. Stevenson / Nevada O. Gordon (F19837811)
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| 5175 | Missouri, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1754-1850 Name: Casper Roth Spouse: Mrs Mary Ketler Marriage Date: 30 Apr 1850 Marriage County: Scott | Family: Casper Roth / Maria Kerkhof (F27628544)
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| 5176 | Mitchel Fleming Died at his residence in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo. The 16th of April, 1837, Mr. Mitchel Fleming, aged 76 years and 7 days. Mr. F. became hopefully pious at an early period of his life and sustained the high and responsible office of ruling elder in the Presbyterian church for the last 20 or 22 years; the duties of which of which he discharged in such a manner as gave evidence that he felt in some good degree, the solemnity of the work which had been committed to his care. He had been in feeble health for some years, and often expressed a desire to depart and be with his precious Savior; but still professed a willingness to wait his appointed time, until the Bridegroom of souls, should call him to the marriage supper of the Lamb. He felt a deep and lively interest in the prosperity of Christ’s kingdom in the world, and especially in that portion of the vineyard over which he had been placed as a ruling elder. A few hours before his sprit took its flight from the body, he said, “ I am not surprised that I am dying; but I am surprised that death does not execute his summons more speedily.” He closed his own eyes, and sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, without a struggle or a groan. It may well be said of our departed friend, that he went down to the grave, like a shock of corn fully ripe. Jane Fleming Died in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. May 2, 1837, Mrs. Jane Fleming, widow of Mr. M. Fleming, whose death we have just recorded, in the 61st year of her age. She was a member of Apple Creek church, of which her husband had been ruling elder, and gave comfortable evidence that she had experienced a change of heart, and manifested by her orderly walk and godly conversation that her affections were placed on things above, and not on things on the earth. She died in the exercise of her rational faculties, rejoicing the hope of meeting her blessed Redeemer in heaven. We trust she is now celebrating the praises of God and the Lamb before the “great white throne," with her affectionate husband, whose loss she had mourned only a few weeks ! Elizabeth Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. the 8th of May, 1837, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, consort of Mr. John Stevenson, in the 51st year of her age. Mrs. S. died in the same house in which Mr. And Mrs. Fleming had so recently died. Mrs. S. was a member of Brazeau Church, Perry Co., and in the judgment of charity hopefully pious. She left a husband, a numerous family of children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. She cheerfully submitted to the will of her heavenly Father, and died in peace, with the comfortable hope that her sins were pardoned; her soul sanctified, and that the night of death would be to her the beginning of an eternal day of peace, joy, and immortal glory. John Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., 14th of May, 1837, Mr. John Stevenson, husband of Elizabeth Stevenson, in the 49th year of his age. He was taken sick the night his wife lay a corpse, and was removed next day to his brother’s Mr. James Stevenson, where he died, after an illness of only 6 or 7 days. Mr S. was also a member of Brazeau church, Perry Co. and was regarded by all who knew him as a man in which whose heart the seeds of God’s grace had been planted and watered by the renewing, sanctifying, and genial influences of the Holy Sprit. Whilst the tears of the bereaved children still flowed freely for a tender and affectionate mother, new fountains were opened by the sudden death of the beloved and pious father. This is indeed an afflictive dispensation of Providence to this bereaved family; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. Mr. S a few hours before he died, put on his spectacles, called for his hymnbook, selected a hymn and requested his mourning friends to sing it. The writer was present when his spirit bade adieu to its clay tenement, and well may it be said of his “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.” Ps. Xxxvii.37. Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Stevenson were bother and sister. This singular and mysterious providence loudly admonishes all the friends of the deceased, as well as all other, of the mortality of man, and the necessity of being prepared for a deathbed and a dying hour. May the Lord, who sits as a sovereign on his throne, bless, comfort and sustain the bereaved. Alton Observer | Alton, Illinois | Thursday, June 15, 1837 | Page 3 | Stevenson, Jane Jean (10010623)
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| 5177 | Mitchel Fleming Died at his residence in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo. The 16th of April, 1837, Mr. Mitchel Fleming, aged 76 years and 7 days. Mr. F. became hopefully pious at an early period of his life and sustained the high and responsible office of ruling elder in the Presbyterian church for the last 20 or 22 years; the duties of which of which he discharged in such a manner as gave evidence that he felt in some good degree, the solemnity of the work which had been committed to his care. He had been in feeble health for some years, and often expressed a desire to depart and be with his precious Savior; but still professed a willingness to wait his appointed time, until the Bridegroom of souls, should call him to the marriage supper of the Lamb. He felt a deep and lively interest in the prosperity of Christ’s kingdom in the world, and especially in that portion of the vineyard over which he had been placed as a ruling elder. A few hours before his sprit took its flight from the body, he said, “ Iam not surprised that I am dying; but I am surprised that death does not execute his summons more speedily.” He closed his own eyes, and sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, without a struggle or a groan. It may well be said of our departed friend, that he went down to the grave, like a shock of corn fully ripe. Jane Fleming Died in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. May 2, 1837, Mrs. Jane Fleming, widow of Mr. M. Fleming, whose death we have just recorded, in the 61st year of her age. She was a member of Apple Creek church, of which her husband had been ruling elder, and gave comfortable evidence that she had experienced a change of heart, and manifested by her orderly walk and godly conversation that her affections were placed on things above, and not on things on the earth. She died in the exercise of her rational faculties, rejoicingin the hope of meeting her blessed Redeemer in heaven. We trust she is now celebrating the praises of God and the Lamb before the “great white throne," with her affectionate husband, whose loss she had mourned only a few weeks ! Elizabeth Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. the 8th of May, 1837, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, consort of Mr. John Stevenson, in the 51st year of her age. Mrs. S. died in the same house in which Mr. And Mrs. Fleming had so recently died. Mrs. S. was a member of Brazeau Church, Perry Co., and in the judgment of charity hopefully pious. She left a husband, a numerous family of children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. She cheerfully submitted to the will of her heavenly Father, and died in peace, with the comfortable hope that her sins were pardoned; her soul sanctified, and that the night of death would be to her the beginning of an eternal day of peace, joy, and immortal glory. John Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., 14th of May, 1837, Mr. John Stevenson, husband of Elizabeth Stevenson, in the 49th year of his age. He was taken sick the night his wife lay a corpse, and was removed next day to his brother’s Mr. James Stevenson, where he died, after an illness of only 6 or 7 days. Mr S. was also a member of Brazeau church, Perry Co. and was regarded by all who knew him as a man in which whose heart the seeds of God’s grace had been planted and watered by the renewing, sanctifying, and genial influences of the Holy Sprit. Whilst the tears of the bereaved children still flowed freely for a tender and affectionate mother, new fountains were opened by the sudden death of the beloved and pious father. This is indeed an afflictive dispensation of Providence to this bereaved family; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. Mr. S a few hours before he died, put on his spectacles, called for his hymnbook, selected a hymn and requested his mourning friends to sing it. The writer was present when his spirit bade adieu to its clay tenement, and well may it be said of his “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.” Ps. Xxxvii.37. Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Stevenson were bother and sister. This singular and mysterious providence loudly admonishes all the friends of the deceased, as well as all other, of the mortality of man, and the necessity of being prepared for a deathbed and a dying hour. May the Lord, who sits as a sovereign on his throne, bless, comfort and sustain the bereaved. Alton Observer | Alton, Illinois | Thursday, June 15, 1837 | Page 3 | Latta, Elizabeth (28412257)
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| 5178 | Mitchel Fleming Died at his residence in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo. The 16th of April, 1837, Mr. Mitchel Fleming, aged 76 years and 7 days. Mr. F. became hopefully pious at an early period of his life and sustained the high and responsible office of ruling elder in the Presbyterian church for the last 20 or 22 years; the duties of which of which he discharged in such a manner as gave evidence that he felt in some good degree, the solemnity of the work which had been committed to his care. He had been in feeble health for some years, and often expressed a desire to depart and be with his precious Savior; but still professed a willingness to wait his appointed time, until the Bridegroom of souls, should call him to the marriage supper of the Lamb. He felt a deep and lively interest in the prosperity of Christ’s kingdom in the world, and especially in that portion of the vineyard over which he had been placed as a ruling elder. A few hours before his sprit took its flight from the body, he said, “ Iam not surprised that I am dying; but I am surprised that death does not execute his summons more speedily.” He closed his own eyes, and sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, without a struggle or a groan. It may well be said of our departed friend, that he went down to the grave, like a shock of corn fully ripe. Jane Fleming Died in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. May 2, 1837, Mrs. Jane Fleming, widow of Mr. M. Fleming, whose death we have just recorded, in the 61st year of her age. She was a member of Apple Creek church, of which her husband had been ruling elder, and gave comfortable evidence that she had experienced a change of heart, and manifested by her orderly walk and godly conversation that her affections were placed on things above, and not on things on the earth. She died in the exercise of her rational faculties, rejoicingin the hope of meeting her blessed Redeemer in heaven. We trust she is now celebrating the praises of God and the Lamb before the “great white throne," with her affectionate husband, whose loss she had mourned only a few weeks ! Elizabeth Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. the 8th of May, 1837, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, consort of Mr. John Stevenson, in the 51st year of her age. Mrs. S. died in the same house in which Mr. And Mrs. Fleming had so recently died. Mrs. S. was a member of Brazeau Church, Perry Co., and in the judgment of charity hopefully pious. She left a husband, a numerous family of children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. She cheerfully submitted to the will of her heavenly Father, and died in peace, with the comfortable hope that her sins were pardoned; her soul sanctified, and that the night of death would be to her the beginning of an eternal day of peace, joy, and immortal glory. John Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., 14th of May, 1837, Mr. John Stevenson, husband of Elizabeth Stevenson, in the 49th year of his age. He was taken sick the night his wife lay a corpse, and was removed next day to his brother’s Mr. James Stevenson, where he died, after an illness of only 6 or 7 days. Mr S. was also a member of Brazeau church, Perry Co. and was regarded by all who knew him as a man in which whose heart the seeds of God’s grace had been planted and watered by the renewing, sanctifying, and genial influences of the Holy Sprit. Whilst the tears of the bereaved children still flowed freely for a tender and affectionate mother, new fountains were opened by the sudden death of the beloved and pious father. This is indeed an afflictive dispensation of Providence to this bereaved family; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. Mr. S a few hours before he died, put on his spectacles, called for his hymnbook, selected a hymn and requested his mourning friends to sing it. The writer was present when his spirit bade adieu to its clay tenement, and well may it be said of his “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.” Ps. Xxxvii.37. Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Stevenson were bother and sister. This singular and mysterious providence loudly admonishes all the friends of the deceased, as well as all other, of the mortality of man, and the necessity of being prepared for a deathbed and a dying hour. May the Lord, who sits as a sovereign on his throne, bless, comfort and sustain the bereaved. Alton Observer | Alton, Illinois | Thursday, June 15, 1837 | Page 3 | Fleming, Mitchel (71123758)
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| 5179 | Mitchel Fleming Died at his residence in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo. The 16th of April, 1837, Mr. Mitchel Fleming, aged 76 years and 7 days. Mr. F. became hopefully pious at an early period of his life and sustained the high and responsible office of ruling elder in the Presbyterian church for the last 20 or 22 years; the duties of which of which he discharged in such a manner as gave evidence that he felt in some good degree, the solemnity of the work which had been committed to his care. He had been in feeble health for some years, and often expressed a desire to depart and be with his precious Savior; but still professed a willingness to wait his appointed time, until the Bridegroom of souls, should call him to the marriage supper of the Lamb. He felt a deep and lively interest in the prosperity of Christ’s kingdom in the world, and especially in that portion of the vineyard over which he had been placed as a ruling elder. A few hours before his sprit took its flight from the body, he said, “ Iam not surprised that I am dying; but I am surprised that death does not execute his summons more speedily.” He closed his own eyes, and sweetly fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, without a struggle or a groan. It may well be said of our departed friend, that he went down to the grave, like a shock of corn fully ripe. Jane Fleming Died in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. May 2, 1837, Mrs. Jane Fleming, widow of Mr. M. Fleming, whose death we have just recorded, in the 61st year of her age. She was a member of Apple Creek church, of which her husband had been ruling elder, and gave comfortable evidence that she had experienced a change of heart, and manifested by her orderly walk and godly conversation that her affections were placed on things above, and not on things on the earth. She died in the exercise of her rational faculties, rejoicingin the hope of meeting her blessed Redeemer in heaven. We trust she is now celebrating the praises of God and the Lamb before the “great white throne," with her affectionate husband, whose loss she had mourned only a few weeks ! Elizabeth Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co. Mo. the 8th of May, 1837, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, consort of Mr. John Stevenson, in the 51st year of her age. Mrs. S. died in the same house in which Mr. And Mrs. Fleming had so recently died. Mrs. S. was a member of Brazeau Church, Perry Co., and in the judgment of charity hopefully pious. She left a husband, a numerous family of children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. She cheerfully submitted to the will of her heavenly Father, and died in peace, with the comfortable hope that her sins were pardoned; her soul sanctified, and that the night of death would be to her the beginning of an eternal day of peace, joy, and immortal glory. John Stevenson Departed this life in Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., 14th of May, 1837, Mr. John Stevenson, husband of Elizabeth Stevenson, in the 49th year of his age. He was taken sick the night his wife lay a corpse, and was removed next day to his brother’s Mr. James Stevenson, where he died, after an illness of only 6 or 7 days. Mr S. was also a member of Brazeau church, Perry Co. and was regarded by all who knew him as a man in which whose heart the seeds of God’s grace had been planted and watered by the renewing, sanctifying, and genial influences of the Holy Sprit. Whilst the tears of the bereaved children still flowed freely for a tender and affectionate mother, new fountains were opened by the sudden death of the beloved and pious father. This is indeed an afflictive dispensation of Providence to this bereaved family; but they mourn not as those who have no hope. Mr. S a few hours before he died, put on his spectacles, called for his hymnbook, selected a hymn and requested his mourning friends to sing it. The writer was present when his spirit bade adieu to its clay tenement, and well may it be said of his “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace.” Ps. Xxxvii.37. Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Stevenson were bother and sister. This singular and mysterious providence loudly admonishes all the friends of the deceased, as well as all other, of the mortality of man, and the necessity of being prepared for a deathbed and a dying hour. May the Lord, who sits as a sovereign on his throne, bless, comfort and sustain the bereaved. Alton Observer | Alton, Illinois | Thursday, June 15, 1837 | Page 3 | Stevenson, John (52069351)
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| 5180 | Mitchell Fleming honored; soldier in Revolutionary War… By Tom Nuemeyer Mrs. Gale Seabaugh’s great, great, great, great, grandfather, Mitchell Flaming, came briefly into the limelight last Friday as his final resting place was marked by the Daughters of the American Revolution with a bronze plaque honoring him as a soldier inthe Revolutionary War. Because few of its veterans came this far west, such a plaque is relatively unique in this area. The grave is near New Wells on the old Fleming farm, which is now owned by Marvin Richter. Mrs. Seabaugh, who is Secretary at the Presbyterian Church 1n Jackson, provided the information on her ancestor for this article, with a assistance from her grandfather, H. R. Stevenson of Fruitland. Mitchell Fleming was born in April, 1761, in Kent County, Del. In a few years, the Fleming family pulled up stakes and moved south to Rowan County, N.C. near the Coddle Creek. He grew up fast in the wilderness that was short on comforts and long on hardships. In 1777 he enlisted in Captain Craig’s Company, of Col. Francis Locke's Regiment at the age of 16. The Company was involved in one skirmish at Coney Island on the Savannah River. In 1782 Fleming became a private in Captain James Stevenson's Company of Col. Isaac's North Carolina Regiment. The pay receipts from the period of his service are listed in North Carolina records. With the war’s finale, he married Miss Agnes Kennedy June 27, 1784, in Rowan County N.C. The new family established a farm in Meckinburg (now Cabarrus) County with land he inherited from his father, George Fleming. In 1819 the family joined a group of colonists and left North Carolina by wagon train to arrive in Cape Girardeau County. After arriving, Fleming bought some land in Shawnee and Apple Creek Townships at $1.25 an acre. Land patients were issued for his purchases in 1821 and 1823. The land was scoured mostly in 80 acre plots for a total of 840 acres. Practically all of it was located among various creek bottoms. As each of his daughters married, he deeded his new son-in-law an eighty acre tract, which later was willed to the daughter. On September 21, 1821, Fleming's wife died. Agnes was born in Chester Co., Pennsylvania July 20, 1760, and bore all of Fleming's children. In 1824 he took a second wife, Miss Jane Stevenson, who was a sister to his son‑in‑law, James Stevenson. Jane and James were children of Fleming's commander, Capt. James Stevenson. James married Fleming's eldest daughter, Jane. Besides some confusion in names this caused some confusion in relationships. Jane Stevenson Fleming’s brother, James became her son-in-law after her marriage. Mitchell Fleming began receiving a pension for his tour of duty in the war in 1832 when Congress passed a general pension act. His application was executed December 22, 1832 in Cape Girardeau County. The Mitchell Fleming family was charter members of Apple Creek Presbyterian Church. He had the position of first ruling elder till a year before his death. Fleming must have been a deeply religious man, for when finds were being raised to pay for the new church, be pledged his entire pension from the war until the building was paid for. Mitchell Fleming passed away April 18, 1837, at the age of 76, after leading quite a full life. His wife, Jane, followed him in death four days later. The Fleming family plot contains the graves of Mitchell Fleming, his two wives, his daughter Margaret, and a son, Hiram, and his two wives and a daughter. The plot was situated on a hill in the Fleming farm that now belongs to Marvin Richter. Fleming's tombstone is decorated with thirteen stars around the base of the ball on the top. Fleming's nine children, all by his first wife, Agnes, were as follows: Jane She was born January 11, 1786, married James Stevenson in N. C., and died April 16, 1865, and was buried in Apple Creek Cemetery. William married Ginny Woodside in N. C. in 1808 and remained in that state. Richard married Jean Waddington in N. C. in 1814 and also remained there. Margaret was born February 17, 1791, died August 15, 1822, having not married, and was buried in the family cemetery. Mary was born August 26, 1794, married Benjamin Brown in 1824, died March 20, 1864, and was buried in the Apple Creek Cemetery. Agnes was born December 23, 1795, married Robert S. McFarland December 20, 1821, went to Bond County, Ill. in 1837, died May 12,1865 and was buried in Bethel Cemetery, Bond County. Elizabeth married James B. Little in 1824 and it is thought they moved to Texas. Sarah was born January 18, 1802, married Zenas N. Ross, died September 27, 1879, and was buried in the Apple Creek Cemetery. Hiram was born August 17, 1804, was a merchant who had one of the first stores is Jackson, married to Jane Stevenson, January 1837, who died that December, and then married Margaret Stevenson by whom he had one daughter, Martha Jane, born in 1842 and died1846. The whole family is buried in the Fleming Cemetery. -- From the Jackson Post & Cash - Book, June 26, 1974, Jackson, Missouri | Family: Mitchel Fleming / Jane Jean Stevenson (F55051642)
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| 5181 | Mitchell Fleming Request for Pension as a soldier in the Revolutionary War Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension application of Mitchel Fleming S16810 fn14NC Transcribed by Will Graves 12/28/08 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original.] State of Missouri County of Cape Girardeau A declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress of 7th June 1832. On the 22nd day of December in the year of our Lord 1832 personally appeared before the Justices of the County Court of the County of Cape Girardeau aforesaid, in Open Court, Mitchel Fleming, a resident of Apple Creek Township in the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri aforesaid aged 71 years and eight months Who first being duly sworn according to law; Doth on his oath make the following declaration in orderto obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832; That he volunteered in the year 1777 in the County of Rowan in the State of North Carolina, in Order to supply a draft to be made for the term of five months; that he was first mustered into the Company of Captain Craig at the cross roads near Charlotte North Carolina; the Colonel who commanded the Regiment into which he was mustered was Colonel Frank Lock [sic, Francis Locke]; and the General who commanded the b 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 companyabove 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 be That the said Mitchel removed from North Carolina to Cape Girardeau County Missouri, in the year 1819 where he has resided ever since; that he has no documentary testimony and this Country by which he can establish the facts above related. The said Mitchel hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present; and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. And to the Interrogatories prescribed by the War department & put by the Court, the said Mitchel Fleming answers and says as follows: 1st. I was born in Kent County in the State of Delaware in the year 1761; 2nd. I have my age recorded in my family Bible at my house about 12 miles from this place (Jackson); 3rd. I [ ] entered by James Nixon a school master taken from the family record of my father; 4. I belonged to the militia, and there was a draft to be made and I volunteered on the first call and on the Second of militia were classed and the class to which I belonged were called out; the first being for five months and the second for two months, both of which terms I served; 5. I was acquainted with General Lincoln Commander of the regular troops at Purrysburg on the first company and with Colonel Isaacs commandant of the militia from Wilkes County and Colonel Paceley [sic, Paisley] of Guilford County; also commandant of the militia during the last Campaign, and with Captain James Stevenson of the militia; We having not reached the regular Army until the British Army had evacuated Wilmington as aforesaid; the first tour I served in the company of Captain Craig, the second Captain Stevenson; I knew, while on my first tour, Colonel Locke and Lieutenant Colonel Brevard of the militia and their Regiment the only one I knew or served in on the first campaign; 6. After serving the first tour of five months I was discharged by Captain Craig, before mentioned, after serving, the second tour of two months under Captain Stevenson, I was discharged by Captain Stevenson at Salisbury, both of which discharges have been lost, I did not consider they would be of any service and after a long time they were mislaid or destroyed; 7. I am known by Colonel Samuel B. McKnight and Andrew Martin Esquire two of the Justices of the County court; with General Johnson Ranney, with Honorable Alexander Buckner Senator in Congress; Franklin Cannon Esquire Senator from this County, Peter R. Garrett Clerk of the County Court, and with the Reverend Thomas P. Green all of whom reside near me, who can testify as to my character for veracity and their belief of my services as a soldier of the revolution among whom I have lived for 12 years, and I believe all can testify to my character for veracity. Sworn and subscribed in Open Court this 22nd day of December A.D. 1832. S/ Benjamin Bacon, D. Clerk S/ Michael Fleming [Oliver Harris, Senior gave the standard supporting affidavit.] A.D. 1832 Benjamin Bacon D. Clerk of the County Court For Peter R. Garrett, Clerk Robert Brevard Senior of legal age being first duly sworn according to law States that he has been acquainted with Mitchel Fleming more or less for some time before the commencement of the revolutionary war, that they were boys together, and the same neighborhood, at that time Rowan County State of North Carolina; that they both belong to one company in that County; That it was a custom at that time of the war breaking out with Great Britain for the soldiers of the company, when a call was made, to Volunteer, that he has knowledge of said Mitchel Fleming having been out on a tour of duty, but not belonging to the same class in which Mitchel did was never out, at the same time with him: those that some part of the company were sent on an expedition down onthe Savannah River; has no doubt but said Mitchel Fleming rendered the services in his declaration set forth and mentioned Sworn to and subscribed in open court December 22, 1832 S/ Robert Brevard [Thomas P. Green, a clergyman, and Samuel B. McKnight gave the standard supporting affidavit.] [facts in file: veteran died April 15, 1837] | Family: Mitchel Fleming / Jane Jean Stevenson (F55051642)
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| 5182 | Mitchell Fleming research by Alenia McCord He was born in April 1761 in Kent County Delaware, but very early in life moved to Rowan County, N.C. near the Coddle Creek church, with his parents. There he enlisted in Captain Craig's Company in 1777, age 16 years (Colonel Francis Lock's North CarolinaRegiment) and was in an engagement at Caney Island on the Savannah River. He enlisted in 1782 and served as a private in Capt. James Stevenson's Company, Colonel Isaac's North Carolina Regiment. Later his eldest daughter married Capt. Stevenson's son James. (Pay receipts are listed in North Carolina records). He married Agnes Kennedy 27 Jan 1784, in Rowan County, N.C. They lived from that time until 1819 in Mecklenberg County (became Cabarrus about 1786) on the land he inherited from his father, George Fleming. In 1819 he went by wagon train with a large colony from the area of the Coddle Creek Church to Cape County, MO. There he purchased a section of land in Shawnee and Apple Creek townships for which he paid $1.25 an acre. He received patents for all this in 1821 and 1823. Agness Kennedy Fleming died in 1821, and in 1824 he married Jane Stevenson, who was a maiden sister of his son-in-law, James Stevenson. The marriage is recorded both in Perry County, MO and in Cabarrus County, N.C. One thing about his land purchases: he came to Cape County very early, so he did not take his sections in one piece. He took it in eighty acre parts, and practically the entire 640 acres was in various creek bottoms, the best land at that time. As each daughter married he deeded his son-in-law and eighty acre tract, which was later willed to the daughter. In 1832, when Congress passed a general pension law he received a pension for his Revolutionary War service on his application executed 22 Dec 1832 in Cape Girardeau County, MO. Mitchell Fleming was a charter member, along with his entire family, of the Apple Creek Presbyterian Church and was the first ruling elder of the church, remaining in that position until the year before his death. He seemed to always been the heaviest contributor to the church. One time, when they were raising money to pay for their new building, he pledged his entire pension from the Revolution until the building was paid for. Mitchell Fleming, two wives, daughter Margaret, son Hiram, his two wives and daughter are buried on a hill on his farm, now belonging to Marvin Richter, in Shawneetown Township, Cape Girardeau County, MO. On his tombstone, around the ball at the top are thirteen stars. Mitchell Fleming - born 22 April 1761, died 18 April 1837. Agnes Kennedy (1st wife, mother of children) - born 20 July 1760 in Chester County, PA, died 21 Sept 1821. Jane Stevenson (2nd wife) - born 1776, died 2 May 1837, Children: 1. Jane - born 11 Jan 1786. Married James Stevenson in NC. died 16 April 1865, buried in Apple Creek Cemetery. 2. William - married Ginny Woodside in NC 1808, remained in NC. 3. Richard - Married Jean Wadington, 1814 in NC, remained in NC. 4. Margaret - Born 17 Feb 1791, died 15 August 1822, unmarried. 5. Mary - Born 26 Aug 1794. Married Benjamin Brown in 1824. Died 20 March 1864, Buried Apple Creek Cemetery. 6. Agnes - Born 23 Dec 1795. Married Robert S. McFarland 20 Dec 1821. Died 12 May 1865. Came to Bond County IL in 1837. Buried Bethel Cemetery. 7. Elizabeth - Born ? Married James B. Little, 1824. It is thought they moved to Texas. 8. Sarah - Born 18 Jan 1802, died 27 Sept 1879. Married Zenas N. Ross. 9. Hiram - Born 17 Aug 1804, died 22 Mar 1843. He was a merchant, had one of the first stores in Jackson. Married Jane Stevenson, born 1814, died 23 Dec 1837 (dau of John Stevenson) 10 Jan 1837. Married second Margaret ______ did not find a marriage record. All buried in the Fleming Cemetery. -by Miss Alenia McCord 1716 West Jackson St. Vandalia, IL 62471 24 Feb 1974 | Family: Mitchel Fleming / Jane Jean Stevenson (F55051642)
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| 5183 | MK Harris genealogy website: https://web.archive.org/web/20020219141818if_/http://mkhgenealogy.com:80/Woodfin/ | Woodfin, Stephen C. (57470255)
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| 5184 | MK Harris websie: https://web.archive.org/web/20020219141818if_/http://mkhgenealogy.com:80/Woodfin/ | Woodfin, William Nicholas (43093702)
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| 5185 | MK Harris website: https://web.archive.org/web/20020219141818if_/http://mkhgenealogy.com:80/Woodfin/ | Family: Stephen C. Woodfin / Martha A. Risk (F28823636)
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| 5186 | MO DC | Brown, Olive Minerva (61373368)
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| 5187 | MO DC 68-0045551 | Abrams, George Lee (65672016)
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| 5188 | Mo DC # 48-28052 | Mueller, Herman (31125224)
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| 5189 | MO DC 11261 - Minnie Julia Lowes | Stoffregen, Wilhelmina Caroline Julia (71436208)
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| 5190 | MO DC 15111 | Williams, Alice Henrietta (65429760)
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| 5191 | MO DC 15982 | King, Rebecca Emmaline (19340704)
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| 5192 | MO DC 19340 | Johnson, King Emanuel (18697728)
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| 5193 | MO DC 1943-10409 | Ruble, Milton Eugene (5771268)
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| 5194 | MO DC 24051 | Miller, Clara Belle (65137732)
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| 5195 | MO DC 24076 | Lewis, Female (80306656)
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| 5196 | MO DC 26855 Christian Charles Lowes | Lowes, Charles Christian (80674230)
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| 5197 | MO DC 27387 | Lewis, Mirt (26074108)
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| 5198 | MO DC 37-15847 | Casebolt, William Siegel (20089314)
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| 5199 | MO DC 57-46040 | Lathrop, Glenn Charles (15145923)
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| 5200 | MO DC 63-001399 | Huff, Frankie Jane (35610796)
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