Iron - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: Heinrich (Henry) Rasche

margecam170 — 2009-11-16 18:08:25Z

The Missouri State Archives has death information prior to 1910...Ihave seen from 1884 onwards.

http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/birthdeath/

Check the entire archives site...lots of great information, photos, etc.
Marge

Re: Heinrich (Henry) Rasche

ThomasKer2 — 2009-11-16 16:24:30Z

I'm not related to this family.

1880 -
Name: Henry Rasche
Home in 1880: Ironton, Iron, Missouri
Age: 39
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1841
Birthplace: Hanover
Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head)
Spouse's Name: Anna M.
Father's birthplace: Hannover, Saxony
Mother's birthplace: Hannover, Saxony
Occupation: Furnace Hand
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male

Henry Rasche 39
Anna M. Rasche 40, Hannover, Saxony
Ernst. Mitchell 13, MO - s/son, miner
Henry Rasche 12, MO
Anna Rasche 10, MO
Frank Rasche 6, MO
Charles Rasche 3, MO
Herman Rasche 8M, SEPT. '79 MO

1870 - Henry is not listed.

Birth & Death records for Missouri began in 1910 -

Re: Death Records in Iron County

kdkleinberg — 2009-11-14 22:20:45Z

Hi Marcine,

The attachment you sent me is the same person I am asking about, his name is Albert J. Putnam.

The number 395 from the resource list is where I came up with Marble Creek Babtist Cemetery list.

Maybelle Canter is my great-grandmother. Her father is Mitchel A. C. Canter who lived int he Middlebrook area in the mid 1870's. He is an interesting person alone....he married 4 times, Martha (Dale) Canter is his first wife and the mother of Maybelle Canter. Martha died in 1876 and is buried in Middlebrook. I am guessing that she is not on the list due to the fact that Middlebrook could be either in St. Francois County or Iron County. She is supposedly buried at a cemetery named Mike Sites (???) in Middlebrook. Have you ever heard of this cemetery???

My grandfather; George Mitchell Putnam was born in Pilot Knob along with his two sister; Maime and Daisy. We cannot find any info on A. J. Putnam, in fact, this listing of D. P. Putnum is the only thing I can see that actually puts him in the Iron Co. area outside of the death certificate from my grandfather. Maybelle later married John Cushing in 1903 in St. Louis and never returned to the area. In fact, my grandfather took the "Cushing" name......I would love to find out more about A. J. Putnam/Putnum and now whothis little person is.

Any info that you may have would be greatly appreciated. I think their marriage license is the only thing that Ancestry has. I have tried the last name so many different ways, with no success, always the marriage license. We are guessing that after Daisy was born in 1895 that he either left her or died.

Thank you for your time, if you have any further info it will be greatly appreciated.

Karen

Re: Death Records in Iron County

Marcine_Lohman — 2009-11-14 21:45:47Z

Hello Karen,

The entry on D. P. Putnum indicated only that he was buried in Middlebrook, MO. It came from the John Albert Undertaking book. So I don't know where Marble Creek came in unless the person who sells the CD online for me got the sources wrong.

I did a search on Ancestry.com and came up with a A. J. Putnum marriage in Jefferson County, MO. The original is attached. I don't know if it is the same A.J. or not.

"A. J. Putnam to Miss. Mary V. Canter, married 24 Sep 1884 in Jefferson County, Missouri."

Do you know what the A. J. stands for?

Marcine Lohman

Re: Death Records in Iron County

margecam170 — 2009-11-14 07:20:06Z

http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/birthdeath/

Should be at the MO Archives

Re: Death Records in Iron County

margecam170 — 2009-11-14 07:19:30Z

http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/birthdeath/
pre 1910 deaths at MO Archives.

Not sure if you have checked here or not.
You may be able to find what you need here.
Marge

Re: Death Records in Iron County

margecam170 — 2009-11-14 03:04:50Z

From Jeanette:
Your best bet is to always go to the courthouse of the county, that the cemetery is located in. Go to the Probates and Wills section, they will show you where it is there from the office. Everything is in their books and on their microfilm. All the deaths, marriages, etc. And yes, I am the person that compiled the death, marriages, cemteries ,etc. for Iron Co., and put them in book form. I was born and raised there. As was my father, and his father, etc. Ha. Let me know how you do, and if you have more questions, just please ask. Have a good evening. Jeanette Henson McClure, CG
jfmcclure_1@bellsouth.net

Re: Marble Creek Cemetery, Iron Co., MO

margecam170 — 2009-11-14 02:52:25Z

From Jeanette McClure:
Hello, Take highway E off Highway 21, turn left across from the United Baptist Rock Church on the right. This cemetery, has had several names, the
Red School Cem. name at one time. Also the Sutton Cem. at another time. I
copied this cemetery, it is in my book of Iron County, Mo. cemeteries, I have added many (22) names that are not on tombstones there, from death records etc. And there may be more that I do not know of. As there are with all the older cemeteries in the counties all over Missouri. I found no Putnam stones there, but the courthouse in Ironton, has all the deaths and burials for the entire county, in their probate section. Have a good evening. Jeanette.

Jeanette answers these messages when they come on the Iron county mail list... I try to catch & post them here.
marge

Re: Death Records in Iron County

kdkleinberg — 2009-11-14 01:29:10Z

Are you the person who compiled the death index for Iton Co. from 1857 - 2006?

If so, how would I get more information on a baby (D. P. Putnum) who died 24 Aug 1885. A. J. Putnum is my great grandfather and we are trying to locate information about him. This is the first information I have seen on him being in Iron Co. My grandfather was born in Pilot Knob as well as 2 of his sisters, but we cannot locate any info on him....my great-grandmother remarried in 1903 and we don't know what happened to A. J. Putnum (Putnam)

Do you know what cemetery this little person was buried in. The resource number you have is for Marble Creek Babtist Cemetery, but you have listed Middlebrook. Is Marble Creek Babtist Cemetery close to Middlebrook???

Thank you for you time, anxious to hear back from you......A. J. Putnam is a mystery to us and one I would love to solve

Karen
Farmington, MO

Marble Creek Cemetery, Iron Co., MO

kdkleinberg — 2009-11-13 22:42:51Z

Can anyone tell me how to get to the Marble Creek Babtist Cemetery from Farmington, MO.

I am also looking for information a child who is buried there; D. P. Putnum, son/daughter of A. J. Putnum. He/she died on 24 Aug 1885 in Middlebrook.

Is there an office/church connected to this cemetery?

Any info will be greatly appreciated

Re: Coffey-Dalton

Kathy_Whitson — 2009-11-13 18:19:49Z

Hi Della,

I am the great-grandaughter of James and Martha Dalton Coffey. They are buried at the Lutheran Cemetery in Yount, Missouri. I have pictures of their tombstones if you are interested.

Re: Location of Town of Bethlehem in Iron County, MO?

margecam170 — 2009-11-10 23:29:23Z

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Place name: Holiness College
Description: One half mile north of Des Arc. Organization of the Nazarene Church, also known as the Holiness denomination. The place is also called Bethlehem, a familiar Bible name. (Perry Sutton)
Source: Zimmer, Gertrude M. "Place Names Of Five Southeast Counties Of Missouri." M.A. thesis., University of Missouri-Columbia, 1944.

Location of Town of Bethlehem in Iron County, MO?

Methuria50 — 2009-11-10 22:12:26Z

I am trying to locate the Town of Bethlehem in Iron County, MO - it is near or perhaps was the old name of Des Arc? It is referred to on old easements property descriptions.

Re: COVE CEMETERY HISTORY DATES BACK TO THE LATE 1800'S WRITTEN BY MARY TESREAU [1979]

TNTMay1278 — 2009-11-03 15:51:05Z

I know this was posted in April but I have great grandparent buried here along with g-aunts and uncles probably cousins also so I was wondering do they stil have the fund to help with upkeep? I would gladly help support this as My husband and I visit many of the "family" graves. If anyone knows please reply or email me. THanks, Christina Henson May gracie6559@hotmail.com

Re: COVE CEMETERY HISTORY DATES BACK TO THE LATE 1800'S WRITTEN BY MARY TESREAU [1979]

TNTMay1278 — 2009-11-03 15:50:57Z

Hamlet Busch

sblesi01 — 2009-10-25 00:20:08Z

Thanks very much. This is the first information I have gotten on Hamlet's children.
Glen Blesi

Re: Hamlet Busch

ThomasKer2 — 2009-10-24 21:28:02Z

I'm not related to this family.

1880 -
Name: Hamlet Busch
Home in 1880: Saint Louis, Saint Louis, Missouri
Age: 8
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1872
Birthplace: Illinois
Relation to Head of Household: Son
Father's Name: Wm.
Father's birthplace: Ger
Mother's Name: Agnes
Mother's birthplace: Missouri
Occupation: At School
Marital Status: Single
Race: White
Gender: Male

Wm. Busch 44, GER
Agnes Busch 28, MO
Hamlet Busch 8, MO
Agnes Busch 6, MO
William Busch 4, MO
Elisabeth Busch 2, ILL

1900 - Cannot locate Hamlet

1910 - Cannot locate Hamlet

1920 -
Name: Hamlet Bush
Home in 1920: Arcadia, Iron, Missouri
Age: 51 years
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1869
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's Name: Margret
Father's Birth Place: Germany
Mother's Birth Place: Missouri
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Sex: Male
Home owned: Own
Able to read: Yes
Able to Write: Yes

Hamlet Bush 51, MO - farmer
Margret Bush 40, NY
Harriet T Bush 18, MO [1902]
harry Bush 14, MO

1930 -
Name: Hamlet Bush [note spelling]
Home in 1930: Arcadia, Iron, Missouri
View Map
Age: 62
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1868
Birthplace: Illinois
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's Name: Margret
Race: White
Occupation: Constable
Age at first marriage: 25
Parents' birthplace: GER/MO

Hamlet Bush 62, ILL
Margret Bush 52, NY - Age at first marriage: 15

Re: Jones of Brunot, Missouri, Iron County, Thomas Jones, born 1840's

mgmstl — 2009-10-23 07:35:43Z

I found the article I was looking for, which are below in the post.

Note: From the Chico Enterprise, Chico, California (August 11, 1882) "This morning early, H.J. Clayton, a farmer from Rock Creek came into town after the Corner. He stated that old man Shederick Jones had been found dead in his wagon. The suspicions were that he had met with foul play. Coroner Warren, Deputy Constable Rundel, Mr. Loy and an Enterprise reporter all started for the scene of the supposed murder. This murder had reportedly taken place between Rock Creek and Pine Creek. From the information received, we learned the following particulars upon the discovery of the body.

It appears that old man Shederick Jones who was about sixty-four years of age was in town yesterday to buy supplies and have some work done on his wagon. One of old man Jones's son-in-laws was also in town on horseback. During the course of the day Mr. Jones became quite imbibed from drinking liquor. When about to start for home Mr. Jones met up with Parker his son in-law. He induced Parker to tie his horse to the wagon and drive the old man's team. We are in total ignorance of anything occurring to mar the harmony of the trip home. About two miles from the Jones farm, Jones and Parker ran in to Mr. Clayton. Parker was still driving old man Jones' wagon at this point. The wagon was pulled up to a stop next to Mr. Clayton where upon a conversation took place between the two men on the wagon and Mr. Clayton. Jones was very anxious and persistent for Clayton to get into the wagon and drive him the rest of the way home. Mr. Clayton declined, but was then asked to have a drink with them from a flask. Mr. Clayton tasted the whiskey and then proceeded on his own way. This was the last that was seen of Shederick Jones alive.

During the night, Jones' wife came to the Clayton farm and told Mr. Clayton that her husband had not returned home, and that she had heard some strange noises coming from down the road. Mr. Clayton responded to the old ladies request to go search for her husband. Only a few hundred yards from the Jones farm house the wagon was discovered. The body of old man Shederick Jones was found lying in the bed of the wagon. Mr. Clayton found that blood was all over the bed of the wagon, and that the blood had ran through and was on the axle and also on the ground under the wagon. Mr. Clayton then satisfied himself that the old man was dead. Mr. Clayton then informed the deceased's wife of the matter and related to her that he had seen her husband and Parker on their way home earlier that evening. The old woman burst into tears saying that "They have quarreled again". Evidently giving the suspicion that the best of feeling's did not exist between Parker and the old man. This along with the fact that Parker was seen only a couple of miles from the Jones farm still on the wagon with the old man and his horse still tied behind the wagon, as it was when they had left Chico, gave rise for a talk with Parker. After arriving at the home of Parker it was learned that Parker had not returned home that night. Given the information of Mr. Clayton along with the facts of this morning an inquest will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The Coroner just arrived into town with the body, it bears unmistakable evidence of undoubtedly foul play.

August 18, 1882 Friday evening newspaper.

Joseph Stevenson, also a son in-law of Shederick Jones called at this office today. He say's "I am certain that Parker will yet be caught". There has been no sighting of Parker since that fatal day. Mr. Stevenson said that Mr. Jones had four son's who are farmer's and living back in Iron County, Missouri, they were shocked to hear of the death of their father. They were very anxious about the search for Parker continuing and that the murderer should be caught.

August 18, 1883 Friday evening (page two column 4&5)

MURDERER CAPTURED

"Parker, the suspected murderer of Shederick Jones was captured yesterday at his home. He was at his home shaving off his whiskers and mustache to disguise himself and make his escape from the area. In Tuesday's Enterprise it was mentioned that Joseph Stevenson had called at this office telling us that the trail of the murderer had been lost but that the Jones family would keep up the search until Parker was found.

That very evening Joseph Stevenson and J. B. Scott arrived in town with the suspected murderer Parker. From them the following particulars of their search and capture of Mr. Parker were learned.

Upon leaving Chico Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Stevenson went to Pine Creek where he stayed the night at the residence of Richard Scott. Here they were met by Henry Jones, a son of the murdered man. Plans were made for a further search to be made the next day.

Yesterday morning J.B. Scott, Joseph Stevenson, and the young son of the murdered man, Henry Jones hitched up their spring wagon, Stevenson was mounted on his horse, they set out to search the mountains and see if any trace of Parker could be found. They were convinced that since Parker had not been seen near his house that he had to be in the mountains near Moody's Camp. They learned that Parker had been there one week ago yesterday, and that he had probably made his way to another camp further up in the foothills.

The first stopping place after leaving Scott's home was at Bob Anderson's in the foothills. They arrived there about noon time where they learned nothing as Parker nor any of his family had been seen since the murder.

Leaving the Anderson place they turned to visit the place of the murder. Their course took them by the residence of old lady Jones the wife of the murdered man. Here they stopped to rest for a little bit. Since it being after 2 o'clock in the after noon it was determined to go by the Parker home to see if Mrs. Parker had heard anything from her husband. Stevenson arrived at the house ahead of the wagon containing young Henry Jones and Scott. As Stevenson arrived at the house he quickly dismounted and hurried into the house.

He was met at the door by Mrs. Parker, who seemed to be very disconcerted at Stevenson's appearance. Almost at the same time Stevenson glanced into a small bedroom where he saw none other than Parker standing at the mirror shaving off his whiskers and mustache. Parker must have thought that this would some how disguise him for his run out of the county. Parker turned and looked out of the window where he saw the wagon coming up the path to the house. He looked at Stevenson asking who was in the wagon? Being told that it was young Henry Jones and Scott, Parker just withered and begged Stevenson to go into Chico with him so he could turn himself in to the Constable.

Stevenson told Parker that if he gave up with out a fight that he would protect him until they got into town. Parker consented to the terms. Stevenson then turned to the door where he met young Jones and Scott. He informed them of the capture and the terms of Parker. In conversation between the three the better feeling prevailed that it was now better to let the law take its course. Young Henry wisely concluded that the murderer of his father was in custody and to let the law furnish the revenge that he sought. Parker was then allowed to finish shaving and prepare to go to Chico.

Mrs. Parker, during this time was in a terrible state of agitation. The four young children, the oldest being only nine clung to their Mother's dress with the strongest of affection, wondering what was taking place, and where their papa was being taken. It was the stoutest at heart. This poor woman being left alone with her four young children in total poverty, not knowing if their protector and provider would ever return to them.

The satisfaction of young Henry Jones at the capture was such that he concluded to leave Parker in the charge of Stevenson and Scott and allow them to escort Parker into Chico. Young Henry Jones took Stevenson horse to proclaim the capture all over the neighborhood.

Parker was put into the wagon for the trip into Chico where he sat between Stevenson and Scott. Parker was terribly cowered down and had little or nothing to say. He seemed glad that the ordeal was over at last. By persistent efforts the story of his wanderings after the murder were pulled out of him.

He said that when he left Moody's sheep camp that he knew not where he had gone. He said he tried to get over the mountain's but was impelled by an unforeseen force into a different direction. At times he said he feared that a mob was close on his trail and that he would be caught. He wondered in to a canyon looking for water, where he got lost for five days. The craving for food and water drove him crazy.

INQUEST OF THE DEATH OF SHEDERICK JONES

At the inquest held yesterday over the body of Shederick Jones, the testimony in regard to details leading up to the current events were basically as reported in last Sunday's Enterprise.

Four witnesses were examined. From their statements we learned that Shederick and his wife often quarreled. Mrs. Jones stated that when her husband was drinking liquor he often became very quarrelsome. This fact had troubled Parker for some time. When Parker learned that Shederick had gone into Chico, he followed on horseback. Parker, it appears had told Bob Anderson while working for him that he (Parker) expected that he was going to have to kill old man Jones. Saturday night a posse of armed men started for the scene of the murder in hopes of catching Parker at his home.

Following is a description of Parker the son in -law of Shederick Jones that was so brutally murdered by Parker.

He is thirty-seven years old, five feet six inches in height, weighs one hundred forty pounds, has a light mustache and goatee. He was wearing a dark suit of clothing with a white hat. His horse is a heavy work animal roan in color, with a bald face.

The body of Shederick Jones was viewed in the morgue where it showed that the nose was broken, both eyes blackened, the first three ribs on the left side torn from the sternum, causing hemorrhage along with four teeth knocked out.

The testimony of Dr. Mason confirms the above, and in his opinion the breaking of the ribs had caused the hemorrhage which resulted in the death. There were no other wounds to the body that would have caused death.

THE VERDICT

The jury determined that the death of Shederick Jones was due to the severe beating to the head and shoulders with a heavy instrument. After further testimony it is believed by this jury that James Parker be found guilty of the murder of Shederick Jones.

Re: Jones of Brunot, Missouri, Iron County, Thomas Jones, born 1840's

mgmstl — 2009-10-23 02:49:42Z

Does anyone have the link to the Chico Enterprise newspaper article regarding the death of Shedrick Jones?

Heinrich (Henry) Rasche

marge7 — 2009-10-21 03:39:14Z

Looking for more information on my GGGrandfather, Henry (Heinrich) Rasche. He was born 2 Feb. 1841 in Sehlem, Hanover, Germany. and died 28 Jan 1896 in Ironton. Buried at Pilot knob cemetery.
He married Caroline Sims (Simms, Zims) in 1867 and Anna Margaretha Dinger in 1872.

Andreas (Andrew) Saling and Eva Helwig parents of Valentine Saling

marge7 — 2009-10-20 13:31:00Z

I need information on my GG Grandparents, Andreas Saling and Eva (Effie) Helwig. They arrived in America 9 June 1870 in New York aboard the ship AMERICA port of Departure Bremen, Germany. It Also says that Andreas was a Male 38 years old born about 1832 Place of Origin: Hesse
He was traveling with wife Eva Saling, Anna Saling, Caroline Saling, and Baby Saling. There is also a Ch?? Hellwig, and a Mary Hellwig, and a Valentine Hellwig. Ch and Mary Helwig are probably Eva's parents.

I find this family in 1870, 1880, and 1900 in Iron Co. Missouri. They were said to have had 14 children. I descend from bon Valentine b. 1867. (probably the baby on ship's passenger list) who married Annie M.W. Rasche

I will gladly share information with any one interested in this line.

Re: Harold E. Brooks

peggykozy223 — 2009-10-19 00:45:27Z

Donna, my uncle was married to Dorothy and still lives in Bismarck.

Re: Fred (Fritz) & Elizabeth Kolhoger

clarathom1 — 2009-10-03 21:38:43Z

Cindy...Sorry that I am just now findng your reply message!
Yes, these are the same Kohlhager, Rothardt,Mund ancesters.

You will please note that my current address is: clarathom@charter.net

Clara W. Thompson
St. Charles, MO

Hamlet Busch

sblesi01 — 2009-09-28 02:46:17Z

Does anyone have family information on Hamlet Busch, born 4 August 1871 in Chicago? He married Margarite, surname unknown. Children unknown. His parents were William and Agnes Kline Busch. He died 4 January 1935 in Pilot Knob, Mo., and is buried in the Masonic Cemetery in Ironton. Thanks. I am a Busch descendant.
Glen Blesi
Saint Clair, Mo.

Re: Winther Horton

beudreux2 — 2009-09-23 22:15:16Z

Thanks thomasker2 very much for this info we had hit a rock wall. We had so many spellings of this name. Again thanks very much,this has been very helpful.

Re: Winther Horton

ThomasKer2 — 2009-09-23 19:48:20Z

I"m not related to this family.

1910 -
Name: Wintha Horton [note spelling]
Age in 1910: 27
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1883
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of House: Head
Father's Birth Place: Missouri
Mother's Birth Place: Missouri
Spouse's Name: Jane Martha
Home in 1910: Randolph, St Francois, Missouri
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male

Wintha Horton 27, MO - works @ lead mine
Jane Martha Horton 31, MO
Thomas Horton 6, MO
Della Horton 4, MO
Mellissa Horton 2, MO

1900 -
Name: Winith Horton [note spelling]
Home in 1900: Belgrade, Washington, Missouri
Age: 17
Birth Date: Dec 1882
Birthplace: Missouri
Race: White
Ethnicity: American
Gender: Male
Relationship to Head of House: Son
Father's Name: Thomas
Father's Birthplace: Missouri
Mother's Name: Elvara
Mother's Birthplace: Missouri
Marital Status: Single
Residence : Belgrade Township, Washington, Missouri
Occupation:

Thomas Horton 37, 4/63 MO - farmer
Elvara Horton 36, 9/63 MO - married 19 yr; 6 children
Winith Horton 17
Nora E Horton 14, 9/84 MO
Benjamin H Horton 11, 8/88 MO
James H Horton 9, 5/91 MO
Fanie S Horton 5, 3/94 MO
William C Horton 1, 3/98 MO

1930 -
Name: Wintha Horton
Home in 1930: Union, Washington, Missouri
Age: 47
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1883
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's Name: Martha
Race: White
Occupation: mine worker
Military service: YES
Age at first marriage: 19
Parents' birthplace: MO/MO

Wintha Horton 47
Martha Horton 51, MO - Age at first marriage: 23
Charley Horton 16, MO
Jessie W Horton 14, MO
Artur Horton 12, MO
Bessie Horton 8, MO

World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: Wintha Elmer Horton
City, Hopewell
County: Washington
State: Missouri
Birth Date: 3 Dec 1881
Race: White
married + 5 children
farmer
signed: 9/12/18

Death record -
WINTHA HORTON
b. 03 Dec 1882
d. Nov 1966 (Bourbon, Crawford, MO 65441)

Try -
Military Records = This is a FREE service!
You may wish to include a personal letter stating all info that you know.
Be sure to include any alternate spelling of the last name.
On line form allows you to request information from your, or your relative's, military personnel record. This option is only available if you are the veteran or next of kin (surviving spouse that has not remarried, father, mother, son, daughter, sister, or brother). Otherwise you will need to send in the SF180. The link is http://www.archives.gov/research_room/vetrecs/

http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/ge...

Winther Horton

beudreux2 — 2009-09-23 05:45:58Z

Looking for any info on Winther Horton ie date of death,burial,parents etc.According to the 1920 census Winther Horton birth year 1883 head of household. Wife Martha Jane Horton nee Williamson birth year 1879. Following children listed:
1.Mellisa E.---- birth year 1908
2.Minnie A.------ birth year 1911
3.Charley E. or Charles E.----- birth year 1914
4.Jesse W.--------birth year 1916
5.Curtis T.------- birth year 1918

Re: Henderson

waylynbr1 — 2009-09-13 13:05:32Z

Saw your 2007 post concerning Thomas J. Henderson. In researching my Britt tree, I found a ggaunt who had married an Otto Henderson in Madison Co.,IL. In checking Ancestry.com's public member trees found a link that says my Otto was actually Charles Otto whose father was Thomas J. Henderson and mother Almedia Jane Loyd. Would appreciate any info you may have on the Iron Co. Hendersons/Loyds.

Thank, Wayne Britt

Chilton Reunion

GilesChilton43 — 2009-08-28 02:09:16Z

The Family Reunion Of Joseph & Rachel (Winn) Chilton & Benjamin Franklin & Myrt Levada ( Robinson ) Chilton.

Will Take Place Sept 19 2009 8:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M.
Air Condition , Handicap Bath Rooms

(Place)

Van Buren Youth And Community Center
1204 D Hwy and 60
Van Buren,Mo
Bring Your Favorite Finger Foods and Drinks, and any pictures ( Old Are New ) and memorabilia that you would like to share with others.
All Descendants and Relatives are urged to attend.
( No Alcohol )
If You Can't make it and would like E Mail a Picture of your Family and I will put it up to represent your Family.
Had A Great Time Last Year Looking Forward To Seeing You.
Surnames; Chilton ,Robinson, Winn ,Lewis,Sisk , Heath,Clifton,Cooper, White,Silsby, Lovelace, Parker, Poston,Jones,Clarks.

Giles Chilton E Mail > chilton_giles@hotmail.com
Box 533
Van Buren , Mo 63965
Ph 573-323-4618 Cell 573-870-0176

Re: Boss Gray

GilesChilton43 — 2009-08-28 02:06:41Z

Re: Roberts School

mdzeiders — 2009-08-26 18:54:08Z

THank you. Do you know the parents of Charles Milton Roberts, or where in Illinois he was born? Bob

Re: Roberts School

DanielLFarris — 2009-08-05 05:32:49Z

Charles Milton Roberts is my G-G-Grandfather. He married Clarissa Wiley about 1850. They are together in the 1850 census in Wayne County, Missouri. Also listed is Polly Wiley, her mother. Polly Blevins Walker is the wife of Jesse Wiley, married 9 APR 1833 - Crawford County, Missouri.

Charles was born about 1830 in Illinois and died 8 MAY 1895 in Des Arc, Iron, Missouri. He was a Mexican War and Civil War veteran.

dan@danfarris.com

Re: Roberts School

mdzeiders — 2009-08-04 13:33:18Z

I am working on a family tree for a friend and have come to Charles Milton Roberts from Illinois. Do you know his parents or more about him? His wife was Clarissa from Missouri, named in the 1860 and 1880 census reports. Do you know her maiden name.

Bob Zeiders
mdzeiders@juno.com
robert.zeiders@carle.com

Location of Middlebrook Cemetery... Please.

afsenior — 2009-08-01 18:33:52Z

I will be near the area of Middlebrook/Graniteville in the next week or so and I would very much like to photograph the monuments (if any) for Christopher and Josephine (nee Burkett) Shrum. Findgrave lists them as being in the Middlebrook Cemetery. It's location is not listed on the Iron County USGenWeb nor USGNIS. Can someone tell me the location?
Thank you,
Art Burkett

Re: allison w reynolds

margecam170 — 2009-08-01 03:28:11Z

1930:
1930 United States Federal Census
about Allison W Reynolds
Name: Allison W Reynolds
Home in 1930: Thomas, Ripley, Missouri
View Map
Age: 68
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1862
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's Name: Mazzie
Race: White
Occupation:

Education:

Military service:

Rent/home value:

Age at first marriage:

Parents' birthplace: View image
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
Allison W Reynolds 68
Mazzie Reynolds 36
Allison W Reynolds 10
Edna M Reynolds 6
Freda E Reynolds 2 11/12
Altie E Reynolds 4 1/12
Earl Reynolds 19

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Original
Record

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Also 1910:
1910 United States Federal Census 1910 United States Federal Census
Name: Allison R Reynolds
[Allison R Reynders]
Age in 1910: 39
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1871
Birthplace: Missouri
Relation to Head of House: Head
Father's Birth Place: United States of America
Mother's Birth Place: United States of America
Spouse's Name: Alice R
Home in 1910: Neely, Butler, Missouri
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
Allison R Reynolds 39
Alice R Reynolds 34
Clara B Reynolds 13
Katie M Reynolds 12
Ples M Reynolds 10
Mallie D Reynolds 7
Ella B Reynolds 4
William A Reynolds 2

Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Neely, Butler, Missouri; Roll T624_769; Page: 14A; Enumeration District: 8; Image: 881.

Not sure if either is your person...the 1930 looks right though...has a W as middle initial.
Marge

allison w reynolds

littlebrat1965 — 2009-07-27 00:26:18Z

i am looking for any information on my grandfather allison w reynolds i know he lived in mo and was marred twice but i cant find any info on my great grandfather or his siblings

Re: Harvey T Wilson

imacuzz1 — 2009-07-24 01:19:28Z

Hi Marge and Kay,
This may be what you are looking for.
Bob

Re: Harvey T Wilson

KVallanceLine — 2009-07-23 23:31:51Z

He was just outside of Des Arc, born in Madison County
his wife Nancy was also born in Mo.
Kay

Re: Harvey T Wilson

margecam170 — 2009-07-23 23:08:43Z

I don't find him on 1900 census for Iron county or anywhere...where did you find him? When was he born & where?

Harvey T Wilson

KVallanceLine — 2009-07-23 21:27:09Z

I am looking for Harvey T Wilson he was in the 1900 census with wife Nancy Poston Wilson.
Would be greatful if you could find Harvey or his wife.
Thank you Kay Wilson Brown
Evelyngran@aol.com

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

maryloujamesl — 2009-07-15 01:04:05Z

This is the cemetery known as Emily's Chapel and is also known as the Lower Carver Creek Cemetery.

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

hazy — 2009-07-14 23:23:44Z

I was told that cemetery was called Emily's Chaple when I was searching for George Lewis died about 1858-59 I search lower part of it but higher part was to grown over

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

mcfriendlyosx — 2009-07-14 21:10:14Z

Yes on both counts. I believe there are about 5 different Lewis families in Iron and Reynolds Counties. My (and Owen Lewis) family stems from James Wesley Lewis of Reynolds County. James Wesley was a descendent of Firby IPiles) (Lewis). Following the death of the father Jesse Lewis, Firby married George Mann. That is another side of our family tree.

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

mcfriendlyosx — 2009-07-14 21:06:01Z

Yes, I think that is one of them. Owen Lewis tells me that he remembered one as being across the "creek" in Sabula and another along the old 21. I will consult with him again.

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

coferwilma1 — 2009-07-14 20:52:28Z

Our Iron County Cemeteries CD#4 shows a cemetery at Sabula, directions as follows: South of Glover and just north of the long bridge at Sabula, turn right on County Road 118, follow gravel road approx. 3-4 miles, cross a bridge, continue on gravel road until you come to a saw mill on right. Cemetery directly across road from saw mill on hill. Was/is grown up and hard to walk in. Stones in poor condition.

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

maryloujamesl — 2009-07-14 20:22:57Z

I have an Owen Lewis and an Owen Russell Lewis in my Lewis database.

Owen Russell's parents were Frankie & Tom Lewis and this Owen died in 1962

Owen Lewis is the son of Olin and Grace Mann Lewis.This Owen was raised in Annapolis Missouri, which is the next town south of Sabula.

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

mcfriendlyosx — 2009-07-14 18:09:27Z

Thank you! My cousin - Owen Lewis (but not from the Lewis family in Sabula) has family from this town. I will pass the info along :) Best

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

maryloujamesl — 2009-07-14 15:58:11Z

There was a Lewis cemetery in Sabula, but it is across Big Creek and you can't get to it anymore. A number of my Hughes's are buried there.

There is also a Bowles Cemetery in Sabula, it is on private land, but you can still get to it if the people are home and let you in.

Near Sabula there is the Emily's Chapel Cemetery on Lower Carver Creek Road. You can still get to it, but the upper part of the cemetery is in very bad shape and has trees down and undergrowth very thick.

who are you looking for?
In Chloride MO there is Huff Cemetery which isn't very far from Sabula and up the road from Huff is Big Creek United Baptist Cemetery at Glover Missour

Re: Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

margecam170 — 2009-07-14 13:47:57Z

I find a Sutton Cemetery 6 miles from Sabula, MO...
http://tinyurl.com/lw64zo
The above link will take you to the site that shows where the Sutton cemetery is.

There are two markings (one is a Y) that are links...maybe one is Sabula cemetery, as they are about where Sabula shows on the map.

Also, the Dept of Transportation may be able to help. They have maps of the counties, with cemeteries marked (but not named).

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~moiron2/maps

Click on the highway map (a pdf file) and you can look at the county and any cross is a cemetery. Find the location of Sabula and then look to see if any cemeteries are closer than the Sutton cemetery.

Marge

Location of the Sabula Cemetery?

mcfriendlyosx — 2009-07-10 11:30:48Z

Anyone know of its exact location? Thanks