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Title:
DODD
Article:
Adelia Almedia STEELE, daughter of Oliver H. Perry and Caroline STEELE was born at Flag Station, Ogle Co, Illinois on July 4, 1864 and departed this life Nov 10, 1941 at her home in Strawberry township, aged 77 years, 4 months and 6 days. In 1883 in company with her family, she came to Washington Co, Kansas, where they settled and which locality has for nearly 60 years been her home. Thus, mother DODD has witnessed and been an integral part in the growth of the locality since the late pioneer days. On Oct 25, 1885, she was united in marriage to Thomas C. DODD. To this union 3 sons were born, Thomas C. and Alba C, both of Linn, KS and Perry A., who died in defense of his country in the World War at Chatereaux, France, on Mar 27, 1918. Mr. DODD, Sr. died several years ago. Surviving besides the two sons and their wives are 12 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren, also 4 sisters, Mrs. Cora ANDERSON of Clifton, Mrs Ada MILLER of Jacksonville, Texas; Mrs. Bertha JOHNSON, Longmont, CO; Mrs. Vashti WAYMAN of Willow Springs, Missouri; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza STEELE of Manhattan, Kansas and a host of friends and neighbors. The funeral services were held at the Throop church at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, Nov 11, with the Rev. F.E. WENDLAND in charge. Six nephews were pallbearers, Perry N, and Fay E. CHUBBUCK, Munce N. JOHNSON, Oliver P. STEELE, Claude and Clarence ANDERSON. By Mrs. DODD's request the music was in charge of another nephew, Willis DARBY. Also by her special request the hymn "Waiting and Watching for Me" was sung. It had been sung at her sisters funeral in 1893 and also at her father and mother's funerals. In this day of defense activities it is singular that Mrs. DODD's birthday should be July 4, and her burial Nov 11 and buried as she was in Washington City Cemetery, she was placed in the family lot beside the two absent ones of her family, the husband Thomas C., a veteran and son, Perry A. a veteran of the World War.
Roll 306 Bagord Twp Daviess Co., IN 1870 Aug 24 pg 3 William E Ellis 50 MW farmer 6000 1500 IN Olive 37 FW keeping house NC Theodore 18 MW IN Alfred 12 MW IN Walter 9 MW IN Elmer 7 MW IN Elmer 7 MW IN Sovi 1 MW IN
pg 15 Harrison TWP Daviess Co IN Aug 3 1870 108 107 Alfred Ellis 26 MW farmer 2200 400 IN Saura 24 FW Keeping house IN Charles 5 MW IN Grace 7/12 FW IN
Navebucan TWP pg 15 108 108 Ellis Derrly? 22 MW farmer 4200 150 IN Sherry 25 FW keeping house IN next Ellis, David 46 MW farmer 1200 1500 all this family b in IN Ierne 40 FW keep house Wisey 16 FW Mary 14 FW Murine 14 FW Meragunder 8 FW Gja 6 FW Elene 4 FW had a hard time reading it
pg 18 Veale TWp Jane Ellis 35 FW IN Rosella 10 FW IN Elmer 8 MW IIN
pg 48 Waahington Twp july 18 180 Williama Ellis 67 MW farmer 10 000 900 NC Charlotta 64 FW keeping housse SC Cicero 22 FW IN Nnacy 19 FW IN Samuel 17 MW IN
pg 6 Sowell TWp Cherokee Co June 1870 David Ellis 42 MW farmer 2000 2000 IN Augusta 32 FW keeping house Germany Elizabeth FW 15 Tamer FW 14 Charles T 8 MW Sarah F 6 FW Susan C 1/2 FW for some reason I did not write down b.
pg 8 Neosho Twp 109 119 T. D. Ellis 40 MW farmer Kentucky Chsocola 30 FW keeping house IL William H 14 MW ILL Emission 11 MW ILL Terr_ey E 11 MW ILL
pg 20 Shawner Twp Cherokee Co July 23 1870 Richard Ellis 39 MW farmer 800 800 Tenn Sarah J 20 FW keeping house Tenn Darthula 6 FW Tenn James K 4 MW Tenn Samuel 2 MW Tenn
pg 20 Showner TWp Cherokee Co 117 53 S J Ellis MW farmer 1800 800 Tenn Mary L 25 FW keeping house Tenn William 3 MW Tenn James 1/2 MW KS
Liberty Ellis Co Ks 1870 CB Ellis 50 farm labor WY Mary 37 FW keeping house Perruco Clarichia 9 MW at school ILL
Greenwod co Eureka july 29 1870 Mary J Ellis 47 FW Keeping House 600 600 IN Thomas 20 MW Farmer ILL Elizabeth 18 FW ILL Joll M 14 MW ILL Jessie M 12 MW Missouri Exsa MW 10 Missouri
Elk co 1885 Liberty pg 11 and 12 line 31 Albert Ellis 42 married W b. NY from ILL to KS millity enlisted in ILL Co E reg 91 Calvary Sarah M 37 F mrried W b. Ohio from MO to KS Henry 14 MW single Farmer b KS from KS Estella 12 FW all kids the same Delight 10 FW Lucilla 9 FW Lillia 7 FW William 4 MW Arthur 3 MW Grasir 7 FW
Vincinnis Knox Co Oct 16 1850 INdiana pg 570 1686 Abner L Ellis 45 M attorney 1400 Conn Cora 42 F Ga Lucy C 11 F Indiana
1855 KS territorial R 312 Dist 9-10 Fort Riley and around dist 13 15 Jefferson Co J.C. Ellis farmer 30 M b MO Mary 21 F MO John minor M MO WB minor M MO Issai minor M MO Ellizabeth Ellis minor F MO
pg 18 Karo Twp july 2 1860 Jefferson Co KS 119 121 George Ellis 31 M farmer 700 KY Rhoda_am 24 M OHIO John 4 M MO Charlie 2 M KS George Ann 1/12 F KS
pg 40 Jeffeson twp Jefferson Co Sept 21 1860 KS Farmens Hotel 321 270 William Ellis 50 M Hotel Keeper 2000 500 New York Jerusha 33 F New York William 21 M labor NY Henry 12 M NY Joseph 7 M Iowa Auusta 14 F NY Marion 2 M Iowa
1865 Reel 2 Franklin Twp Bourbon Co June 27 KS pg 67 410 40 Mastine Ellis 33 MW farmer 1000 340 b Ohio married Catharine Ellis 32 FW Ohio Lasase 12 FW ILL James H 9 MW ILL SW 7 MW ILL on next page Lannra 5 FW KS John H 8/12 MW KS
Freedon TWp mar 29 pg 5 175 Asa Ellis 60 M farmer Tenn Jane Ellis 55 F Tenn M Parker 27 F Coidon Arkansas A Ellis 14 F ARK E Ellis 15 F ARKS A Ellis 11 M ark ME Parker 10 F ARk JW Parker 7 M ARK H Parker 7 F Ark
Marion Twp Bourbon Co Aug 1 1865 pg 100? 685 PP Ellis 37 MW 2nd Deen Bettery 1500 100 NC Dorceis Ellis 48 FW SC PD Ross 16 MW MO William B Ellis MW MO Mahala Ellis 10 FW MO John Ellis 7 MW TENN
1870 june 28 Jefferson Twp Jefferson Co pg 28 line 190 202 William Ellis 63 MW farmer 6400 100 New York Jerushus or Jerushurch 42 FW keeping house New York Joseph 17 MW farm labor IOWA George MW 112 farm labor Iowa Alurenarl 9 FW KS Clora Alora FW 7 KS Simri Samuel 1 FW KS
Jefferson Alexander MOORE, 78, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MOORE, was born Feb 15, 1858 at Lonejack, Missouri and departed this life Monday, Jan 4, 1937 at the home of his son, Roy. Mr. MOORE came to Kansas at an early age, making his home a great deal of the time with his sister, Mrs. James McNULTY and Mr. McNULTY, who preceded him in death. He had always taken an active part in social and political affairs and was one who could always be counted on in time of trouble. For the past five years he has made his home with his son Roy and family. Oct. 31, 1881 he was united in marriag to Miss Susan Romenta COLE at Marysville, Kansas. Ten children were born. One daughter , Mrs. Myrtle GRAY, one son Walter and his wife preceded him in death. Mr. MOORE and his wife united with the Church of Christ at an early age. He leaves eight children: Mrs. Mary GRAY and Mrs. Nellie BROWN of Washington; George of Flagler, CO; Joe of Marianna, FL; Mrs. Sarah DELAY, Neal, Frank and Roy of Morrowville, and many other friends and relatives. Funeral services were held in the Morrowville Christian Church, Jan 6, Burial was in Morrowville Cemetery.
John W. WOODS, the fourth child of Henry and Orpha WOODS was born near the town of Red Oak, in Montgomery Co, Iowa, on Dec 2, 1892 and departed this life on July 4, 1944 near Hiawatha, Kansas. When he was a small child, his parents moved to Missouri. A few years later they came to Washington Co, settling in the Blocker neighborhood. When a young man he attended Sunday School and Church in Washington, KS, uniting with the Presbyterian Church in Washington. On June 26, 1928, he was united in marriage to Helen Clara WALTERS and to this union three children were born. His father and mother, two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Helen, and three sons, Jerry Keith, Jimmy Wayne and Donald Charles, all of the home, one sister, Mrs. Catherine SHAW or Morrowville, three brothers, Ralph of Griswold, Iowa, Roy of Broodview, Montana, Dave of Washington, KS and a host of other relatives and friends. Although John was not the oldest son of his parents, her was the one on whom the family leaned. Through his mother's long illness he showered her with great devotion and patient loving care. John was a strong, steady , quiet type of person, a tireless worker with plenty of courage. He was tender-hearted, always ready to help anyone who needed him, no matter what the cost and with no thought of sparing himself. His business associates remarked on his honesty and square dealing. He had worked hard and diligently to build his business with the hope that he and his sons would operate it together The funeral service was held Friday afternoon, July 7, at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Morrowville, Rev. J. Holland VERNON in charge. Interment was made in the Morrwville Cemetery.
Searching family of Benjamin Franklin Mosely, b Missouri abt 1843, died Feb 14, 1913 in Cleveland County Oklahaoma. My grandfather, Jonathan Vester Mosely, b 1880 in Arkansas, d 1947, Cleveland County OK. Married my grandmother, Ollie Ann Byers in Howell County, MO abt 1901/1902. Went by covered wagon to Cleveland Co., OK where first daughter, Gracie was born in 1903. Looking for any family of the Mosely's, later changed to Mosley by my Uncle Willie Vester about 1920's.
There children were Gracie who died in 1903, Willie Vester, born about 1904, Lena Boyd, born about 1907, Lucille born about 1913 and my father, Murle Raymond born 1915, all in Cleveland Co., Lexington Rural, OK Benjamin had a 1882 homestead in Magnazine, Logan Co. AR. He had children by a first wife Unknown and six children, Ida-F, Allie-F, Joseph-M, William-M, Eugene-M, Allice-F.
He married my ggrandmother, Syntha Pridmore in 1879 in Logan Co., AR and had seven children, Vester-M, Benjamin-F, Jessie-S, Lula-F, Virgie-F, Avery-F, Lizzie-F. There has been mentioned a daughter in land records of Ruth but not in census records of 1880 in Logan co., AR or 1900 in Cleveland Co., OK.
Jessie J. and William lived in Texas in adult years. If anything rings a bell, let me know.
Sadness again has come to the community when it was learned of the sudden passing of Mrs. George CRAMER of Washington, formerly of the Iowa Creek community. About two weeks ago she underwent a critical operation at the Clay Center Municipal Hospital. She apparently was getting along well on the road to recovery, and her children who had been at her bedside, had returned to their homes, when she suddenly pasted away early Saturday morning.
Mrs. CRAMER possessed a quiet, modest nature. Her home was always open to her relatives and friends, who will treasure her memory as a kind and gentle woman.
Nanna E. LONG, daughter of Henderson and Catherine LONG was born in Washington Co, Kansas, July 1, 1874, and departed this life at the Clay Center hospital, Dec. 18, 1942, at the age of 68 years 5 months and 17 days. She was one of a family of six children, two of whom died in infancy.
She was married to John L. YOUNG in Nov, 1902, who passed away on Dec 21, 1928. To this union six children were born.
On Dec 29, 1930 she was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to George J. CRAMER, who with her children survive her.
She leaves to mourn her departure, her husband, George J. Cramer; her children, Lambert H. YOUNG and Leonard J. YOUNG of Haddam, KS, Jessie Irene WOODS, Verlester Evelyn MITCHELL and Electa Grace BARTLETT of Washington, KS, and Gladys BABBIT of Pittsburg, KS; two sisters Mrs. Mary R. COX of Oklahoma City, OK, Mrs. Jessie K. TAYLOR of Kansas City, Missouri; one brother, John C. LONG of Haddam, KS; ten grandchildren and many friends.
A loving wife and mother and a good woman has made her peace with God and gone to her reward.
Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 21 at 2:00 p.m. at the Hill-George Funeral Home by Rev. DEWEESE of the Blocker Church. Interment was made in Blocker Cemetery.
With the passing of Mrs. Mary CRAMER, Monday evening, at the home of her son, Ruben CRAMER, west of Haddam, marks the passing of another one of Haddam's pioneer residents. Several weeks ago Mrs. CRAMER suffered a fall, receiving injuries from which she failed to recover. Her life's story follows:
Mary E. DUNN was born Dec 8, 1847, in Kentucky, and departed this life Nov18, 1940, at the home of Ruben CRAMER, near Haddam, KS, at the age of 92 years, 11 months and 20 days.
She was married to Randolph CRAMER, Feb 6, 1866. To this union were born eight children, the first born dying in infancy. She was proceded in death by her husband, Aug 12, 1913, at the CRAMER home in Haddam and a stepson, Jim CRAMER who died in March, 1928.
With her husband and family they moved from KY in 1876, settling on a farm southeast of Morrowville, Kansas. Two years later they moved to the Haddam community, where she spent the remainder of her life.
Early in life she united with the Methodist Church and remained faithful until death called her to her reward.
Left to mourn her departure are her children, Mrs. Emma NUTTER, Fairbury, Nebraska, Mrs. Eliza COX, Haddam, Ks, Mrs Lula SNARE, Washington, KS, George CRAMER, Lebanon, Missouri, Ruben CRAMER, Haddam, KS, Will CRAMER, Kansas City, MO and Mrs. Jessie BOSS of Los Angeles, California; 14 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren and 11 great, great grandchildren.
After her husband's death, she made her home with her daughters and the past few years with her son Ruben and wife. For the past five years she has been an invalid. Another early settler, who experienced the viciscitudes of pioneer life, who helped to mould the Kansas character, has passed on to her reward.
Funeral services were conducted at the Haddam Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Mary Ellen LUTZ. Her grandsons and great grandsons served as pallbearers. Interment was made in the Haddam Cemetery.
Agnes May, eldest daughter of Jackson and Mary RUBLE, was born near Watson in Atchinson Co, Missouri, Aug 25, 1878 and departed this life at the home of her daughter in Brownell, Nov 5, 1941 at the age of 63 years, 2 months and 10 days. She lived near Watson until 1898, when she was united in marriage to Thomas SHERRILL and moved near Morrowville, Kansas where they lived until 1907, when they moved to Brownell, KS. Mr. SHERRILL preceded her in death Aug 17, 1940. In 1916 she took the vows of the Methodist church. This philosophy of life has given her much happiness. She leaves to mourn her passing three daughters, Mildred CONKLIN, Holly, CO; Ruby HUMPHREY, Hoisington, KS; Gladys BRUNDAGE, Brownell, KS; three sons, John of Brownell; Bonnie of Turon and Kenneth of Neodesha, KS; tow sisters Emma LEISMAN, Watson, MO; Lessie GUSHARD of Lincoln, Nebraska; two brothers, Strand RUBLE of Fairfield, California and Fred RUBLE of Los Angeles, Ca; also other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Brownell Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. R.W.O. KNOWLES of Bison, KS.
Agnes Christina PALMER, was born near Maquoketa, Jackson Co, Iowa, Dec 6, 1854 and passed to the great beyond , Sept 29th, 1932, at the age of 77 years, 9 months and 23 days. She was united in marriage to David Smith LESHER at Sac City, IA, Apr 5, 1876. They came by way to the covered wagon, she driving the team, while her husband and his brother, John, drove their cattle. They crossed the Missouri river at Plattsmouth by way of ferry boat. They located two and one half miles northwest of Haddam, KS, and in Feb, 1895 they moved to their farm one and one half miles northeast of Morrowville, Kansas. There they lived until her husband passed away March 3, 1927. Since then she has made her home in Morrowville, KS. She was affiliated with the Methodist Protestant Church at Haddam, KS where she led an active Christian life. Her membership was transferred to the Methodist church at Morrowville where she remained a faithful follower of her Savior until she was called home. She leaves to follow D. E. LESHER of Stockton, CA, Bertha of the home, Mrs. Ethel NYE, Manhattan, KS, Cecil S. LESHER, San Bernardino, CA and thirteen grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one brother, J.E. PALMER, Lake City, IA , other relatives and a host of friends.
Ellises buried at the Ellis Cemetery in Daviess Co, Missouri - East of Pattonsburg
Article:
Philip b: 8-23-1815 d: 9-28-1852 Mary Ann b: 1-13-1812 d: 3-12-1895 J.E. b: 1-27-1814 d: 1-31-1872 Phoebe-wife of J.E. b 3-4-1813 d 5-13-1857
S.C. - wife of J.E. b 3-4-1830 Pheby b 3-4-1804 d 5-19-1857 (age 53 yrs 2 mo and 19 days) Pheby Jane b 3-10-1849 d 2-3-1852 (age 28 yrs 1 mo and 5 days)
Owen d 3-5-1871 (age 78 yrs 1 mo and 19 days) Nancy E. - dau of L.A. and E.G. d 8-30-1870 (age 9 mo) Cleo (Buck - )
Sarah Ellen LATIMER, daughter of Andrew and Susan Ann BROWN, was born in Schyler Co, Missouri, July 10, 1867, the ninth of ten children. She was the only surviving member of the family. Her parents died when she was very young and she was adopted by J.Q. and Ella DICKERSON of Livonia, MO with whom she lived until her marriage. She was married Dec 22, 1887 to George Sherman LATIMER of Livonia, MO. Four children were born to this union: Ethel STONE of Vinland, (sp ?)KS; Juanita MANNING of Ringwood, Oklahoma; Paul C. of Bothel, Washington; and Portteus of the home. She leaves twelve grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She was converted and united with the Friendship Baptist Church of Livonia in early life. She became a member of the Hickory Grove church near Haddam in 1926, where she held her membership at the time of her passing. She was a member of th Order of the Eastern Star for thirty-eight years and was a member of Venus Chapter at Haddam, KS where she served as Chaplin for many years. She departed this life at the home near Haddam, KS Sept 12, 1945 at the age of 78 years, 2 months and 2 days. She had been in failing health for several years, but had seemed better during the past summer. Her passing was sudden and was a shock to the family and to the community. Those who came for the funeral of Mrs. Sarah LATIMER, were Mr. and Mrs. A.K. MANNING of Ringwood, OK; Mrs. Ross STONE of Vineland (sp ?), KS and Mrs. Walter BABBITT of Vinland (sp?), KS.
With odds overwhelmingly against him, Vaugh M. MONROE after making a strenuous fight for his life, finally surrendered to Him, Whom he had so diligently served, passing away at the home of his parents, March 5, 1929 at the age of 24 yrs, 6 mos, and 25 days. In the passing of this young man it can truly be said that "he fought a good fight, he kept the faith, and he reached the goal".
The sorrow of this hour dates back several years when disease began to undermine his prospects for life. Vaughn bore his afflictions bravely, and suffered severely and intensely without a murmur. All was done for him that could be done.
He was born Aug 10, 1903 and he was reared to manhood in this and the Morrowville community. His congenial disposition won him a host of friends, who have watched his gradual decline of the past few years with aching hearts, deploring the fact that there was nothing they could do that would restore him to health.
He was a dutiful son, immeasurably and sincerely devoted to his parents, deeply appreciating all their sacrifice and heart aches in his behalf. He was a seeker after truth, an earnest worker and a serious minded youth whose possibilities for good promised a brilliant future. He graduated from the Washington High School with the class of '23 and each and every on e of his classmates are ready and willing to pay a tribute to his memory for the exemplary character he ever displayed in school. He was a favorite with them then, for he showed a kindliness and wisdom beyond his years and yet was ever unpretending and unassuming with it all.
He united with the Christian church about nine years ago and remained true to the faith unto the end. Those left to mourn his untimely departured are his father and mother, Mr and Mrs J. O. MONROE, a number of aunts, uncles and cousins and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the Hickory Grove church, conducted by Rev. Wesley PRUETT of DeKalb, Missouri. And the remains were laid to rest in the Hickory Grove Church (??).
Bessie Rebecca HAUCK, one of eleven children of Thomas Jefferson and Elizabeth Catherine HAUCK, was born near Mazeppa, Union Co, PA March 11, 1880. After a happy Christmas day with her family, followed with but three days illness, she passed away at the home in Washington, KS, Dec 30, 1936 at the age of 56 years, 9 months and 19 days.
In 1884, the family migrated to Kansas and for the next eight years resided near Hiawatha and Hyland in Brown County. In 1892 the family moved to the farm one and one-half miles north of Morrowville, where the deceased received her schooling at the old McGregor school and grew to womanhood.
March 14, 1900 she was united in marriage to William I. HOFFHINE at Morrowville, KS near which place they lived until 1917 when the family moved to Washington. To this union were born one daughter and four sons, all of whom survive: Ada Mary and William, Jr of Kansas City, Missouri; Paul Hauck and John Mills of Washington and E. Woodrow of Ft. Leavenworth, KS.
The deceased was a member of the Christian Church of this city, having transferred her membership from the Morrowville Christian Church where she became a member in 1903.
Besides her husband and children she leaves an daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Mills HOFFHINE of Washington; one grandaughter, Bonnie Jean HOFFHINE of Haddam; one sister Mrs. Ella SWINK of Cortland, OH, two brothers, John and Ralph HAUCK, both of Anderson, IN, numerous other relatives and a host of friends.
Brief services for the family were held at the residence Thursday afternoon, Dec 31, 1936 conducted by Rev. SAMUELSON of the M.E. Church and Miss WRIGHT of teh Christian Church, and interment was made in the Washington Cemetery.
Another of the Boys in Blue has been called from the weary march of life to enter his Eternal rest. W.J. KAYS was born in Pennsylvania, April 10, 1842 and died Apr 29, 1931 aged 89 years and 19 days. While a small boy he with his parents moved to Plattsvillle, WI. At the age of 19 years he enlisted for service in the Civil War in Co. "I" of the 10th Regiment at Plattswille, WI, serving his country 3 years, being honorably discharged in 1864. In 1866 he was married to Susan BECKER, and this same year they moved to Milan, Missouri. While living here their five children were born, their eldest Laura dying in infancy.
He and his family came to Morrowville, KS in 1888 where they lived for 15 years, then moving to Washington where he resided the remainder of his life. His wife peceded him in death in 1904 and his son, H. B., in 1927. He was converted in early youth and remained a loyal member of the M. E. Church until his passing away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L.A. CORWIN.
He leaves to mourn his departure, two daughters and a son; Mrs. L.A. CORWIN, Washington, KS; Mrs. J.F. WINTERROWD , Morrowville, Ks; Mr. Gilbert S. KAYS, Los Angeles, California; also three brothers: James R. KAYS , Waterloo, Iowa, John L. KAYS, Des Moines, Iowa; George KAYS, Independence, Iowa, eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren.
Mrs. Fred E PARRACK, wife of a retired Missouri Pacific railroader, Died at 9 o'clock Friday morning at Our Lad of Perpetual Help Hospital at Falls City, Neb. She entered the hospital a week ago and on Monday underwent a major operation.
Mrs. Fred E PARRACK, wife of a retired Missouri Pacific railroader, Died at 9 o'clock Friday morning at Our Lad of Perpetual Help Hospital at Falls City, Neb. She entered the hospital a week ago and on Monday underwent a major operation.
Mrs. PARRACK, nee Emma LINDSLEY, was born September 25, 1882, near Morrowville, Kansas. She was married February 8, 1902, Near Morrowville until 1913 when they moved to Falls City. Besides her husband, Mrs PARRACK is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alan B. KIRK, and Mrs A. J. KAHLE, both of Falls City; Seven brothers, George, Chalon, Ralph, Fred, Floyd and Clark, all of Morrowville; a sister, Mrs. James O. MONROE, Morrowville and two grandchildren.
The body was taken to Chaney's funeral home where it remained until 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when it was taken to the Christian Church to lie in stat until the funeral hour of 2:30. Rev. Thomas A. YOUNG conducted the services and burial was made in the Steele Cemetery.
CARRIE BELLE NUTZ RUCKER Wife of William Lee Rucker _______
THE FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, TRIBUNE -- MONITOR Monday Evening, December 31, 1828
MRS. W. LEE RUCKER, Died at 5 am, Resident for 57 years dies at Mercy Hospital, Was ill for two years.
Member of Eastern Star and Women's Relief Corps -- Belonged to NUTZ FAMILY
Mrs. Carrie Belle Nutz Rucker, wife of W. Lee Rucker, insurance agent of 13 S. Holbrook street, passed away at 5 o'clock this morning at Mercy Hospital, where she had been a patient since October 26th. Mrs. Rucker underwent an operation in 1926 for carcinob--since which time she has suffered severe illness at intervals. Her husband was constantly at her bedside and everything known in science was done to save her life. Mrs. Rucker displayed a cheerful spirit, and even hope, when chatting with friends and relatives. Her sickroom was filled with flowers that were greatly appreciated and during the holidays many kind courtesies were bestowed.
Carrie Belle Nutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Nutz. Was born in Alton, Ill., March 14,1858, making her 70 years, eight months and seventeen days. Her mother, widowed came to Fort Scott in 1872 and reared a family of ?? sons and two daughters. Mrs. Rucker was the last of the brothers and sisters. The brothers were expert machinists connected with the Old Fort Scott Foundry.
The deceased was thrice married, first to Jacob Smith, former Justice of the Peace and later to J.P. Miller, pioneer Banker, both deceased.
On Christmas day, 1924, she was united in marriage to W.L. Rucker an old schoolmate. Then after many years renewed the friendship and became congential life companions. Mrs. Rucker was a good business woman, managing much real estate industriously. She was a home love and faithful, sincere friend, kindly in cases of sorrow or illness. She had an unfailing sense of humor which made her a merry associate.
She joined Olive Chapter No. 13, O.E.S. April 4, 1893 and was active as an officer for many years. She also served as Noble Grand of the Rebekah Lodge. She kept her membership in the Women's Relief Corps and in the Methodist Ladies Society.
She will be sorely missed by those dear to her.
Mrs. Rucker took an motherly interest in her niece, Miss Margaret Nutz nephews, Harold Nutz of the Tribune Office Leonard Nutz, Wichita Clarence Nutz, Pueblo, Colorado Everett Nutz, Liberty, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrison of Joplin, Missouri nephew and neice and other of the late Theo. Nutz visited her also. Mrs. Charles Nutz of Topeka, was a sister-in-law, while Mrs. Ralph Richards is a niece.
The body will lie in state at Konantz Mortuary until the Funeral.
The services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock pm at the First Methodist Church, Conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H.J. Cockerill.
Burial in Evergreen Cemetery in the family lot.
Pallbearers will be: Upton Snider J.T. Beatty E.C. Bright Ralph Bright Cliff Crain C.R. Hughes. _______
TRIBUTE to MRS. RUCKER:
THE FORT SCOTT, KANSAS TRIBUNE-MONITOR , Thursday, January 3, 1929
Sermon by Rev. H.J. Cockerill at rites yesterday --
Eastern Star Burial Services Among the many sorrowing friends and relatives, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Belle Rucker yesterday at 2:30 pm at the First Methodist Church were members of the W.R.C. with the colors, and members of Olive Chapter No. 13, O.E.S. whose officers gave the burial service.
More About CARRIE BELLE NUTZ RUCKER: Burial: January 02, 1929 Evergreen Cemetery Bourbon County, Kansas
FIRST COUPLE TO MARRY IN MARMATON TOWNSHIP, BOURBON COUNTY, KANSAS
Article:
FIRST COUPLE TO MARRY IN MARMATON TOWNSHIP, BOURBON COUNTY, KANSAS
Marriage Certificate Territory of Kansas County of Bourbon
This certifies that on the 16th of October A.D. 1856, the rites of Matrimony were solomized between Clifton T. Rucker of Franklin County, Missouri and Nancy E. Chambers of Bourbon County, Kansas. This 1st day of December 1856
C. R. RICE ------- Recorded this 26th day of December, 1856 A.F. Harley, clerk ______________ Notes for: NANCY ELLEN CHAMBERS Marriage to Clifton Tinsley Rucker ended in DIVORCE -------
*** MRS RUCKER DEAD ***
The Fort Scott Daily Monitor, Wednesday, 28 February 1900
Mother of Link and Lee Passed Away at 6 o;clock pm
Mrs. Nancy E. Rucker, one of Fort Scott's oldest and highly respected citizens, died last night at 6 o'clock at her home, 753 South National Avenue, after a breif illness. Death was caused by CANCER. She was about 65 years old and was the mother of Link and Lee Rucker. She was taken seriously sick about two weeks ago. Link Rucker was notified by telegram and came up from Coffeyville Monday night being at her bedside when she died. Lee Rucker is in the West, but it is probable that he will be here for the Funeral which will be held tomorrow afternoon. The deceased came here in the early days and was a worthy Christain lady whose high standing in the community cultivated a large aquaintance. -------
The Fort Scott Daily Monitor, Thursday, March 1, 1900
The funeral of the late MRS. NANCY RUCKER who died Tuesday evening of CANCER of the LIVER, will be held from the residence 753 South National Avenue this afternoon at 2 p.m. ...
Burial will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. -------
More About NANCY ELLEN CHAMBERS: Burial: March 01, 1900, Evergreen Cemetery, Bourbon County, Kansas Cause of Death: Liver Cancer
BORN: 05 April 1837 DIED: 27 February 1900
WIFE #1 of CLIFTON TINSLEY RUCKER... _____________________
SUSAN ELIZABETH BRANCH RUCKER b: Tennessee or North Carolina.? I need Record of Birth.? d: 27 February 1868 - Marmaton, Bourbon County, Kansas Bu: Marmaton Cemetery, Bourbon County, Kansas.? m: Franklin County, Missouri Widow of Ambrose LeGrand F. Rucker, lll _______
Executor of the Estate: William Branch - Brother ___
State of Kansas County of Bourbon
WILLIAM BRANCH being duly sworn executor for the deceased. SUSAN RUCKER dec'd without a WILL and ---------- content of his knowledge and belief, Names and place of residence of the heirs of the deceased as follows, to - wit;
ELIZA JEAN RUCKER, Bourbon County,
ELISHA HURT RUCKER, Bourbon County,
THOMAS LEVI RUCKER, Bourbon County,
JAMES WILSON RUCKER, Bourbon County.
signed WILLIAM BRANCH Administrator
Subscribed and Sworn before me, this 4th day of March 1868.
AMBROSE L.F. RUCKER was FOUNDER of " RUCKERS PRAIRIE ", MISSOURI Established the First Post Office, 22 December 1853, served as the FIRST Postmaster until 15 May 1858.
Ruckers Prairie was later renamed Lubbering, Missouri. _____
522 Harvard Street, NW, Washington D. C. 21 February 1920
Judge Robert B. Denny Jackson, Missouri
Dear Judge Denny:
Ruckers Prairie Post Office was established 22 December 1853 and discontinued, 21 November 1861
The following Postmasters served there:
Ambrose L.F. Rucker - 22 December 1853 to 15 May 1858
T.C.G. Jones - 15 May 1858 to 18 January 1859
L.T. Jones - 18 January 1859 to 7 March 1860
William Russell - 7 March 1860 to 18 July 1860
Jeremiah Russell - 18 July 1860 to 21 November 1861
Have you any idea about what Section, Township and Range this Postoffice was located in or can you give me an idea who owns the land now, so I can hunt it up on the map?
Will appreciate any help or clue to help given. Notations hereon will answer.
b: 1792 in North Carolina d: 1849 in Union, Franklin County, Missouri Bu: --?-- Cemetery, Franklin County, ? Missouri ? m: 1813 Nancy Branch Cumberland County, North Carolina. Nancy and Levi were COUSINS
_______
State of Missouri County of Franklin
The State of Missouri to all persons to whom these presenters come; Greeting.
Know ye that wereas LEVI BRANCH, late of the County of Franklin; died intestate as it is said having at the time of his death properties in this state which be lost due to my --?-- er or diminished in value if speedy care be --?-- takers of the same to the end therefore that the said property may be collected preserved and disposed of according to law.
We do hereby appoint WILLIAM BRANCH Administrator of all and --?-- ular the goods and chattels. in 8ths and credits which were of the said LEVI BRANCH at the time of his death with full power and authority to secure and dispose of said properity according to the law and collect all moneys due said deceased and in general to do and perform all other acts which are or hereafter may be required of him by law..
In testimony whereof I, C.J. Jeffnes, Clerk of the County Court in and for the County of Franklin
Appeared, have herewith Signed My name and affixed the seal of said Court at Office this Fourteenth day of May A D 1849.
C.J. Jeffnes Clerk
Recorded May 14, 1849 {{ seal }}
_____________________
Children: Susan Elizabeth Branch Rucker John Carrol Branch William Branch Wilson Devalson Branch _____________________
Bertha BERTRAM, daughter of John and Anna HARVEY was born in Knox City, MO, on Dec 8, 1878, and passed from this life at the Washington Co Hospital, Washington, Kansas at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, December 17, 1957, at the age of 79 years, and 9 days, being the last member of her family.
Mrs. BERTRAM migrated in a covered wagon with her parents at the age of 5 years to a farm near Haddam, KS. Here she received her education and grew to womanhood. She has made her home around and in Haddam the past 74 years. On Sept. 1, 1895, she was united in marriage to Henry BERTRAM and to this union five children were born: John William BERTRAM, who died April 29 1940, Oscar Robert BERTRAM, who died Dec 28, 1918, twins Loyd (only one L) August BERTRAM and Nora May BERTRAM HYNEK and Caroline BERTRAM NOVAK.
On Sept 1, 1845, Mr. and Mrs. BERTRAM had the happy privilege of celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. BERTRAM passed away on Dec 31 of that year.
She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Oscar, Alfred and Thomas HARVEY two sisters, Rosie and Minnie HARVEY and the sons.
Mrs BERTRAM was a loving wife and mother and making a good home was her happiness. She loved working with her garden flowers and needlework as long as her health permitted, sharing with her many friends. To her family she revealed love, courage and loyalty.
Left to mourn are one son Loyd BERTRAM, and two daughters Nora HYNEK and Caroline NOVAK, all of Haddam; also two daughters-in-law Mrs. Lilian BERTRAM and Mrs. Mamie BERTRAM, one son-in-law, Victor NOVAK, ten grandchildren and twenty-one great grandchildren. A granddaughter Nora Opal BERTRAM SIMMONS now of Marshall, Missouri, grew up in her grandparents home. Many relatives and friends also pay loving tribute.
The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church in Haddam, with the Rev. Donald O'HARA officiating and burial was in the Blocker Cemetery.
A sense of deep sorrow prevailed throughout the community Friday morning, Jan 1 when the word came of the passing of Harry ROONEY at the Patterson Memorial Hospital at Belleville at 8:30 o'clock. His death was accidental due to asphyxiation in the MILLER home in Belleville, KS, the night of Dec 28, caused from fumes from a gas furnace. George MILLER, as associate in the ROONEY Motor Co, in Belleville was dead when they were found by friends Tuesday noon, Dec 29. Harry, who was unconscious when found was taken to the Patterson Memorial Hospital in Belleville, where Doctors BEIDEWELL and MUNFORD worked tirelessly over him until he passed away Friday morning, never having regained consciousness. Other medical advise including that of Dr. MAYO, was obtained but nothing further could be done. In the story of his life, Harry Edward ROONEY was born at Haddam, KS May 22, 1914 and departed this life Jan 1, 1943 at the age of 28 years, 7 months and 19 days. He was the seventh child of William T. and Otilla ROONEY.
After his graduation from the Haddam public schools, Harry attended St. Benedict's in Atchinson one year, then Kansas State College at Manhattan, where he was a member of the Phi Deltha Theata fraternity. More than any of the other ROONEY children, Harry has been identified with the Haddam community and in recent months the towns of Belleville and Brewster. After college he formed a partnership with his brother George, to conduct the ROONEY Motor Co. car agency at Haddam and Belleville. Later they acquired a ranch at Brewster, Kansas.
Harry was interested in aviation, he had piloted planes and tried repeatedly during the past year to enlist in the Air Corps, but was unable to pass the physical examinations, due to defective eyesight and an asthmatic condition. Therefore,. He stayed home to manage their various undertakings while his brother George has been in the service of his country the past year.
Harry was one of a family of ten children: Anne, director of Town School, a private day boarding school for girls, Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois; Mabel, Mrs. James J. CAHILL, Forrest Hills, Long Island, New York; Mary, dietitian, Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana; Wm. T. Jr., rancher, Deerfield, KS.; father of W. T. the third and Linda Ann, only nephew and niece of Harry; Helen, artist, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. ; George, 1st Lieutenant, Army Camp Beaurgard, LA; Harry deceased Jan 1, 1943; Paul Senior Lieutenant, U.S. Army fighter plane duty; Frederick born Dec 10, 1917, passed away eleven days later; Geraldine, Mrs. Donald SIMPSON, Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The death of Harry was the first one in the W. T. ROONEY family since that of baby Frederick twenty-five years ago. Harry with his brothers and sisters and close friends enjoyed gathering in the family home. There was a tie of affection that held the family close together. Now, something of the joy of living has gone from the family circle, and while no doubt they will be together again. Harry's passing will leave a vacant place which will be filled only by a beautiful memory of him. The community suffers a loss in his passing, as well as the youngsters on the street, who always knew they could depend on Harry. Harry was a member of the Haddam Masonic and Odd Fellows Orders. Services were held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan 5 at the Methodist church in Haddam. They were simple, with the reading of the Episcopah ritual by Rev. NEWTON of Clay Center, KS, with one song, "My Task" by Tom BROWN, tenor of Belleville, KS. He was one of Harry's close friends. Burial was in the family plot in Haddam cemetery.
Other relatives in Haddam for the services; Mr. Edward ROONEY, 89 years of age, uncle of Harry, oldest brother of Mr. W.T. ROONEY, of Fairview, KS, his daughter, Mrs. TILLER of Fairview, his sons , Harry and his wife, Margurite, of Satanta, KS, Chester of Minnecila, KS, Orlie and wife of Fairview, KS, Mr. George B. ROONEY, uncle, youngest brother of W.T. ROONEY, of Fairview and Dodge City, his son George B. II of Dodge City, KS. Mr. Bert PELESKY, uncle and wife, of Munden, KS, 1st Liuetenant Chas. ROONEY and wife, Fort Riley, KS, his brother Mark and sister Eva. Mr. Edward ROONEY, his wife and son, John, Topeka,KS. Wives of Wm. T. Jr. and George, Donald SIMPSON, husband of Geraldine. Mrs. Florence SANDERS, Mrs. Mabel SMITH, Mrs. Charlene WEAVER, of Manhattan, KS. Mrs. John DOAK, Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Vernon O. WARD, Dodge City, KS. .
Eva LYONS AKERS, daughter of Frank & Lula CRAMER LYONS, was born at Haddam, Washington Co., KS, on Nov 12, 1896 and departed from this life at her home at 5612 Paseo, Kansas City, Missouri, on Sept 9, 1945 at the age of 48 years , 9 months and 27 days. On May 16, 1917, she was united in marriage to Melvin E. AKERS at Belleville, Kansas. to this union was born one daughter, Mildred. To their home she brought a genuine sincerity and devotion to duty. On Easter Sunday in 1921, Mrs. AKERS committed her life to God and united with the Methodist Protestant church in the community. Mrs. AKERS was always active in her church, working in the ladies' organizations and to the general church life. Out of a high Christian faith flowed a constant concern for life's beautiful things. A loving mother she was always sought to make the atmosphere of her home warmly loving. Her love for flowers led her to give much time and energy to cultivating them and giving them to others. To the end she found great joy in the growing interests of her young granddaughter, Cheryl. Some years ago the family moved to Kansas City. Here Mrs. AKERS found herself in failing health for the last two years. Death was preceded by a rather prolonged serious illness. Throughout these days the inevitable struggle found her unafraid. She has wished to live on here, but when she knew that this desire could not be granted, in staunch faith she took the other course triumphantly. Now she lives on both in the lives of those who card for her so faithfully and in a better world beyond this one. Mrs. AKERS is survived by her husband, Melvin E. AKERS; her daughter, Mrs. Mildred A. TURNER living at home, whose husband Howard E. TURNER, has been in naval operations in the Pacific for the past year; her mother, Mrs. Lula SNARE of Washington, KS; a brother Carl R. LYONS of Golden Acres, Independence, MO; and a granddaughter Cheryl Ann TURNER. Mrs. AKERS was preceded in death by her father Frank LYONS in 1921. Relatives and Friends and neighbors share with the family the loss of a friend. To these folks, the family wishes to express its deep appreciation for their many kindnesses and helpfulness during Mrs. AKERS illness.
Israel Boone, son of Jonathan Boone Census Records
Article:
Various Census Indexes
Israel Boone, son of Jonathan Boone is found on the following census:1844 Mo Taxpayers by Shirley Eddlemon shows Israel Boon, 1844, Osage Co, Real Estate. 1850 Missouri Cenus Index shows: Israel Boon Osage 427 Jackson Jesse Boone Osage 427 Jackson Albert Boon Osag 431 Jackson John Boon Osage 428 Jackson 1850 Census of Osage Co, MO - Maries Co. formed in 1857: Israel Boone, 39, NC Julia, 35, GA John, 16, TN William, 13, MO Mariam, 12, MO Albert, 10, MO Eliza 6, MO Daniel, 2, MO Catherine 2/12, MO
When the Caffey girls were here in Aug 1978 Mertie Mansfeild & Essie Dearing they told me that Uncle Edward Caffey brother to Joseph A Caffey my grandpa.
Took a bunch of horses to Lousianana L.A. and brought Grandma Maroney (Martha OFFICER) Dad (Samuel Lee MARONEY) and Uncle John (H. MARONEY) back to Missouri by coverd wagon, they lived at uncle Ed's untill mom & dad were married.
Then homested 40 acers up "Myers branch", all in the woods, for a home to take care of grandma, It was the Maroney farm until Freeman (MARONEY) sold it about 1970
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