DeROCHE, MARSH, MARTIN, SHANNON "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Friday, December 8, 1911 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Edna DeROCHE MARSH, the wife of Richard B. MARSH, 1910 Ohio Avenue, Kansas City, Kas., died at her home yesterday. She was 26 years old and is survived by her husband and little son, David, also by her mother, Mrs. Edward A. DeROCHE, and sisters, Mrs. Samuel B. SHANNON, Mrs. Edward H. MARTIN, Miss Madelon DeROCHE, and her brother, Judge DeROCHE of Belleville, Ontario. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Quindaro Cemetery. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= ----- Original Message ----- From: "Prudence Sadler" <psadler@upperbigblue.org> To: <johnobrien@kc.rr.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2003 3:19 AM Subject: Kansas City area deaths - December 1911 > I'd like to take you up on your kind offer to send an obit/death notice > for Edna DeRoche Marsh. > Thanks. >

Hi .. I just subscribed after finding my ancestor on the 1930 census in Kansas City. I am hoping that someone can help me. According to the census, Charles K. Wells was 86 year old banker of the Exchange Bank. His wife is Elizabeth B. ____ and a 44 year old single son lives with them (and a yardman and servant) .. is name appears to be Leondas (is that weird??). Since he seems to be a banker, I was hoping that he might be listed in some History or other books of Kansas City. Any help would be appreciated. Bonita in Texas ~If God brings you to it - He will bring you through it~

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Monday, May 20, 1912 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Fred M. HARKINS, a switchman, died at the General Hospital at 1:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the hospital from a lodging house at Ninth and Mulberry streets at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning. He was 55 years old and a member of the Knights of Pythias. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= ================================================= ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kathleen M. Janisse" <kjanisse@mcw.edu> To: <johnobrien@kc.rr.com> Sent: Monday, April 07, 2003 10:32 AM Subject: Request-Kansas City area deaths - May 1912 HARKINS > TO: John O'Brien > > I just found your entry for Kansas City area deaths - May 1912 on the > Ancestry Message Boards from Feb 8, 2003. > > I am interested an obit/death notice via e-mail for the following entry: > > Harkins, Fred > May 1912 > > Would you be so kind to do a lookup on him? I have a feeling this could one > of my elusive Harkins' family members! Also I want to thank you for your > idea to join the KS/MO mailing list...I have found this resource to be a > great help in the past! > > I thank you in advance! > > Sincerely, > Kathy > >

ALLEN, BILLINGS, BLOES, BOND, CHOTEAU, CLARK, COVERT, CULBERTSON, DAMINO, DAY, GREENMAN, HAHN, HICKS, McPHERSON, MICHAELS, O'BRIEN, PETRIE, POWELL, PRINTER, SHIVELY, WILDS, WILKIE "The Kansas City Post" (Missouri) Friday, January 10, 1908 BIRTHS. (Kansas City, MO) Frank and Rosie CHOTEAU, 1730 1/2 Vine, December 26; boy George and Julia MICHAELS, 401 Campbell, December 28; girl Palmer J. and Lillian CLARK, 3220 Chestnut, January 2; boy James and Stella POWELL, 917 Washington, January 2; boy Lee M. and Ella M. ALLEN, 4207 Hamilton, January 3; boy Ira and Eva SHIVELY, 4821 East Seventh, January 3; girl Roy and Minnie BILLINGS, 107 Park, January 4; girl Ira and Antonio GREENMAN, 1248 Penn, January 4; girl M. L. and Mrs. M. L. DAY, 2717 East Sixth, January 4; girl Harry F. and Reda S. WILKIE, 333 1/2 Drury, January 4; girl John and Rosa O'BRIEN, 910 East Fourth, January 5; girl John L. and Cora PRINTER, 2400 Holmes, January 6; girl George W. and Myrtle M. PETRIE, 2603 Victor, January 6; girl Stephen and Elizabeth CULBERTSON, 3339 Paseo, January 7; girl Art and Stella COVERT, Kansas City, Mo., January 7; girl Melchiore and Frances DAMINO, 308 Cherry, January 8; boy T. J. and Nellie HICKS, 1325 Kensington, January 8; girl Frank A. and Harriett WILDS, 1218 Penn, January 8; boy John and Annette HAHN, 1310 West Fortieth, January 8; boy D. T. and Nettie McPHERSON, 3624 Euclid, January 9; boy Edward and Alice BLOES, 3316 Anderson, December 27; boy Robert and Grace BOND, 2128 Holly, January 9; boy ================================================= (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= neirbo

ABOTT, ANGELL, COOPER, FITZPATRICK, DUGGS, FOWLER, GILBERT, HARDY, MARTIN, McDONALD, PAGE, PAUL, SCHUTT, WATSON, WHEELOCK, WOOD, YOUNGMAN "The Kansas City Daily Times" (Missouri) Wednesday, July 25, 1883 Wyandotte County news: Armourdale: Mrs. Mattie A. SCHUTT departed last Sunday for St. Albans, Vt., to visit her aged parents, and will be gone two months. The Consolidated Tank Line company are enclosing the works and grounds with a high board fence. Work on the foundation is progressing finely. The ladies of Armourdale and vicinity are organizing a Woman's Temperance union. A meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon to perfect the organization. Mr. D. G. SCHUTT is building five new tenement houses in the McAlpine addition. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church is rapidly increasing in numbers. Next Thursday afternoon they meet with Mrs. PAUL. Mr. YOUNGMAN of Wyandotte, who owns the patent of a very complete combination plow, cultivator, seeder and roller, was in the city yesterday to make arrangements for the manufacture of the machines. Mr. WHEELOCK of the Bridge company is represented as soon to start up the grading implement factory, with abundant capital to insure success. {Note: typed as printed!} Miss Jennie WATSON, the queen ballad vocalist, etc., and J. F. HARDY, violinist and specialty artist, have been secured to give four open-air concerts at the Chance park Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. Remember the Dales this week, Saturday and Sunday. Kansas City, Kansas: FOWLER Bro.'s are enlarging their killing capacity. A large number of citizens were in Wyandotte attending the FITZPATRICK trial yesterday. J. C. DUGGS, who has been east several weeks, is expected home to-day. Four penitent prisoners slept on city mattresses in the lock-up last night. Judge ANGELL made his office pay expenses yesterday. His motto was, let no accused man escape convection. Oak bed-pieces for the street car track were strung along James street yesterday. The old T rail, which has been such an annoyance to travel, will be replaced with the flat rail as the track is relayed. The police court had a whole menagerie before him yesterday -- one case of drunkenness, a peace disturber, a wife beater, a man arrested for using profane language, and last, a man arrested on the delectable charge of being too free in converse with complainant's wife. Mr. MARTIN, who had his arm broken a few days ago, is doing as well as could be expected. Rosedale: Harry GILBERT returned yesterday from Belleville, Ill. A. McDONALD, foreman of the Gulf roundhouse, and lady, were in town yesterday. J. E. PAGE's little daughter was buried at the "Junction" yesterday afternoon. W. H. COOPER of Argentine and Giles Wing of Kansas City were in town yesterday. The Union Sunday school will spend tomorrow at Sweet Springs grove. Dan ABBOTT claims the lead on wheat yields this year. He had forty acres of Fultz wheat, which averaged forty-one bushels to the acre. George H. WOOD, formerly superintendent of the Thor iron works of this city, but now connected with the Louisville and Nashville railway at Nashville, came up yesterday morning. Mr. WOOD has just recovered from a severe spell of sickness. A special meeting of the council was held Monday evening, at the request of all the members of the council, to consider the remonstrance of the citizens to the stock ordinance, and to consider charges against the city marshal. Ordinance No. 69, repealing ordinance No. 67, relating to stock running at large during the night time, was under suspension of the rules, read the third time and carried by a full vote. ================================================= (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= neirbo

CALDWELL, CAMPBELL, CHICK, COCKRILL, DOBBS, DOMINICK, FREDRICKS, HAWKINS, HENDRIX, NORTH, PORTERFIELD, SEXTON, THRELKELD, WITHERSPOON "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Monday, August 28, 1911 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Mrs. Julia SEXTON CHICK, 71 years old, died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Judge E. E. PORTERFIELD, 1010 Park Avenue. She was the widow of the late Joseph S. CHICK, president of the National Bank of Kansas City, who died December 7, 1908. Mrs. CHICK was born in Howard County, Missouri, in 1840, where she lived until coming to Kansas City in 1858. Three years later she was married to Joseph CHICK, Kansas City's first banker, who had lived here since 1836. In 1862, border troubles caused them to cross the plains to New Mexico by way of the Santa Fe Trail. The trip, in a covered wagon, took thirty-seven days. They remained in New Mexico for one year, Mr. CHICK being interested in the trading business. The return trip took thirty-nine days. Shortly after this, the two went to New York, where they lived eleven years. Since that time, Mrs. CHICK had lived in Kansas City in the old family home, 1029 Brooklyn Avenue. After the death of her husband, she went to live at the home of Judge PORTERFIELD. During her life she was an active worker in the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. CHICK is survived by a daughter, Mrs. PORTERFIELD; a son, Joseph S. CHICK of the Chick Investment Company, both of Kansas City, and four grandchildren, Mrs. Helen CHICK CALDWELL, Columbus, O.; Edward E. PORTERFIELD and Joseph S. CHICK, Jr., of Kansas City. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the PORTERFIELD home. Dr. Hoyt M. DOBBS, pastor, and Bishop E. R. HENDRIX of the Central Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Washington Cemetery. The pallbearers will be: F. M. COCKRILL, O. J. FREDRICKS, J. R. DOMINICK, J. H. NORTH, J. E. THRELKELD, Frank WITHERSPOON, W. J. CAMPBELL and Robert HAWKINS. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) =================================================

I'm seeking more information on my great grandfather George Nelson Goldsberry and the "Kansas City Mailing List" may be the best source of assistance. George had 11 children and lived near Plato in Texas county MO. Two or three stories have been passed down through the years regarding George leaving the family. It was about April 1892, that George took a load of grain or lumber north to Lebanon, MO as one story goes.... and another has him going to see his sick mother in Linn county, IA...... In any case, he didn't return home..... he had left the family. The second daughter of George and Salisba, Edith Mae, was living in either Joplin, MO or Galena, KS areas when she noted a story in the April 23, 1899 edition of the KC, MO Times. (I searched all local newspapers in the late 1990's and found the following stories). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET. George Goldsberry, an Aged Unfortunate, Dies of Cerebral Congestion - Antecedents Unknown George Goldsberry, an old man, dropped dead at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon while walking along Fourth street, between Delaware and Wyandotte Streets. He was seen to fall by a number of pedestrians, who went to his assistance as quickly as possible and summoned a physician. The old man's life went out, however before Assistant Police Surgeon Manahan could reach him. the coroner was notified and the body removed to Carroll's Undertaking establishment. The dead man was 60 years old. He was a stranger in the city and it is not known whether relatives live here. His name was ascertained form a prescription that had been given him by the city physician. His death was caused by cerebral congestion, from which he is supposed to have been a sufferer for some time. >From Kansas City Journal, pg 12, 23 April 1899 ********************* FALLS DEAD ON THE STREET Homeless Man Dies From Effect of a Long Illness An old man, supposed to be George Goldsberry, dropped dead on Fourth street between Delaware and Main streets, yesterday morning. He had been confined in the city hospital for some time for treatment for pneumonia, and his death is supposed to have been the result of weakness due to illness. Goldsberry was 60 years old and was known as a homeless wanderer. He had no home and no relatives that can be found. He has been a familiar character about the north end saloons for years. Patrolman Doherty, who was the first to reach the side of the dead man after he had fallen, called the coroner from headquarters and the body was sent to Carroll's morgue. >From Kansas City Times, pg 8, 23 April 1899 ************************* BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS George Goldsberg, a man out of employment, dropped dead about noon to-day on West Fourth street. He had a city physician's prescription in his pocket and was afflicted with brain trouble. He has no relatives that are known. >From Kansas City Star, 22 April 1899 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- After reading about "George Goldsberry, Edith rushed to KC, MO and visited with the coroner, police, hospital etc and found the man had already been buried, but was convinced he was her father. According to Edith's daughter in 1967 communications, Edith did not learn where he was buried or anything else about him. We were able obtain his death certificate D- No 375, on 1 Dec. 1967 from the KC, MO Dept of Health. George Goldsberry died 22 April 1899 about Wyandotte and Delaware. His birthplace and marriage status was unknown. The cause of death was valve disease of heart as described by J.M. Lansdale, Phys. File Number C24 and date of filing Apr 1899. I have searched high and low for the place of burial and any additional information on the life and times of George Goldsberry while he was in KC. Nothing can be located. Marie Bryant just asked if I had searched to see if a funeral was conducted..... I had assumed that he had been considered a ward of the city and they buried him in the paupers cemetery without a funeral. However, we will can have the newspapers checked to see if a funeral was listed. Based on the newspaper reports... he was evidently known in the city by someone.... "homeless wanderer", "man without employment", "no relatives".. I did note a Goldsberg listed in the city directory about 1895 or so.... this could have been him. Any suggestions on how this aspect can be checked ? Someone knew something about him... in order to have such comments in the newspaper article. Secondly, I have tried to locate the records of the Carroll Funeral Home. According to the KC MO city directories, it was in existence up until about 1955. Nothing can be found. All police and hospital records of that era have apparently been destroyed by the floods or fire.. so the police department reported. If you have any suggestions or ideas, please advise me. Kindest Regards, Ken Goldsberry Kenneth L. Goldsberry Fort Collins, CO goldsdlf@lamar.colostate.edu

CLARK, DITTY "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Wednesday, August 23, 1911 Thomas W. DITTY, 44 years old, assistant United States district attorney, died late last night at his home, 1324 Prospect Avenue. A widow, Mrs. Altee CLARK DITTY, survives. A father and three brothers live at Appleton City, Mo. Mr. DITTY came to Kansas City about two years ago from Osceola, Mo. He received the appointment of assistant United States attorney about a year ago. In April, Mr. DITTY was granted a leave of absence to go to Phoenix, Ariz., to recuperate his health. He had been back but a short time. "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Thursday, August 24, 1911 Funeral services for Thomas W. DITTY, assistant United States district attorney, who died Tuesday night at his residence, 1324 Prospect Avenue, will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at St. Aloysius Church, Eleventh Street and Prospect Avenue. Burial will be in Mount St. Mary's Cemetery. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= Hi John, I saw your post on the Jackson County, MO message board with the list of deaths from 1911. I noticed you have a Thomas W. Ditty listed. I have a photo of this man in my family photo collection, but cannot find his connection to the family tree. My Mother, also a Ditty, remembers him, but not exactly how he was related. If you could send a copy of his obituary, I would be very grateful. Thank you! Lisa Dusenberry ----- Original Message ----- From: Lisa Dusenberry To: johnobrien@kc.rr.com Sent: Monday, April 07, 2003 2:34 AM Subject: RE:Thomas W. Ditty John, I believe Thomas Ditty grew up in Appleton City, like my mom. Thanks again, Lisa Dusenberry

Hey, John...welcome home.  Was just checkin' out "your Tybee Island," & it looks like an inviting place. We're off to Amelia Island this summer to a meeting, and hope to visit the near-coastal areas, including where you were, to learn/appreciate more of the Gullah peoples. ...and, even do some family history digging -- hopefully in GA, TN & AL. Regards, Paul Haynes in Ann Arbor, MI Native of Nevada, MO Father native of Marshall, MO Uncle Henry Potter, a Pendagaster in KC ...researching Haynes, Hurt, Mills, Potter, Weddle in MO counties of Callaway, Jackson, Saline, Vernon & KS ...Your family is one of nature's masterpieces (my fortune-cookie fortune!)

Welcome back from another grateful reader. I'm so glad you had a good vacation! Boy, you were missed tho. Linda The mighty Oak tree was once a little nut that held its ground...Remember Him

I agree, John. The list just wasn't the same without you. Welcome back! Anita in MO --- Jacqui Marcella <JMarcela@pacbell.net> wrote: > Welcome Back John, I missed your posts. > > > > > ==== KansasCity Mailing List ==== > KansasCity-L@rootsweb.com > List Administrator > Maureen Patt, ListMom > knitandspin@earthlink.net > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Tax Center - File online, calculators, forms, and more http://tax.yahoo.com

Thanks, Jacqui. It'll take me a few days to answer all the mail that piled up!! Had a great time in Atlanta, Savannah, and Tybee Island! John ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jacqui Marcella" <JMarcela@pacbell.net> To: <KansasCity-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 11, 2003 10:40 PM Subject: [KansasCity] John O'Brien > Welcome Back John, I missed your posts. > > > > > ==== KansasCity Mailing List ==== > KansasCity-L@rootsweb.com > List Administrator > Maureen Patt, ListMom > knitandspin@earthlink.net > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Saturday, August 12, 1911 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Funeral services for John HORSCH, 45 years old, who died from heat prostration at the general hospital yesterday afternoon, will be held from the home, 2023 East Eighteenth Street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= ----- Original Message ----- From: davehein To: johnobrien@kc.rr.com Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2003 9:34 PM Subject: Re: Kansas City area deaths - August 1911 Mr. O'Brien, I am interested in getting the obiturary for John Horsch listed in your post on the Jackson Co. message board for Kansas City area deaths - August 1911. Thanks, Dave Hein

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Tuesday, May 1, 1917 Mrs. Lydia M. RENIE of Mexico, Mo., mother of Charles A. RENIE of the Musicians Supply Company and A. A. RENIE, 3801 Euclid Avenue, died Sunday at her home in Mexico. Three other sons, Will RENIE of Centralia, Edward RENIE of Columbia and John RENIE of Mexico survive her. She was 80 years old. The funeral will be at Mexico this morning. ================================================= (I have no connection with this person but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) ================================================= Go to the Jackson County, Missouri Message Board to see deaths in the Kansas City, MO & Kansas City, KS areas. When there: Do an "Advanced Search" and enter the surname (all lower case letters) on the "Find Messages Containing" line. To see only my death listings, change "With Message Type" to Death. (Caution: my most recent postings will not be searchable until the computer base files are updated.) ================================================= neirbo ----- Original Message ----- From: Mauri Renie To: johnobrien@kc.rr.com Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2003 8:24 PM Subject: Family Hello I would like a obit/death notice via e-mail Renie, Lydia M. May, 1917

Welcome Back John, I missed your posts.

Did you mean the "grim reaper," or the "grime raper?" Paul ...Your family is one of nature's masterpieces (my fortune-cookie fortune!)

John, I am a member of the alumni of NE class of 1952 we just had our 50th class reunion in October. It was fun to see my old classmates This was the first reunion I've attended. Oh how we've changed over the years. It was humorous, as well as sad for the loses to the grime raper. Over the years we have had many famous world leaders and shakers that graduated from Northeast High. For those interested we have a very nice website <A HREF="http://www.nevikingsalum.com">http://www.nevikingsalum.com</A> We accept any donations of Yearbooks etc and probably would help to look up old members of the school. Patricia R Workman Fenton "Pozzydaz''

I REALLY REALLY WANT TO SAY THANKS.................... REBA ----- Original Message ----- From: "roger.joyce lawrence" <rjl@fone.net> To: <KansasCity-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 10, 2003 12:18 PM Subject: Re: [KansasCity] edith greever > Reba, > I think this is the family you are looking for. Appears daughter Gladys G.'s > surname was Brown per enumerator's dash lines, but Edith and (Dayton?) BROWN > have only been m. 2 years. See what you think. > > 1900 Jackson Co MO, Kansas City, Ward 8, ED 82, sheet 7A, Family #98-151, > residing at 1023 E. 12th Street (on Census Roll T623-863) > > BROWN, (Dayton??), head, b. Apr 1851, age 49, m. 2 years, b. TN, parents b. > NC, occupation landlord hotel - rented > ---- Edith, wife, b. Mar 1868 (sic), age 32, m. 2 years, 1 child > born/1 living, b. IL, father b. IL, mother b. NY > ---- Gladys G., daughter, b. Mar 1888, age 12, single, b. MO, > father b. TN, mother b. IL, father b. TN, mother b. IL; occupation at school > JOHNSON, Kittie, s-in-law, b. Sept 1872, age 27, single, b. IL, father b. > IL, mother b. NY; occupation bookkeeper > HUGHES, Jennie, s-in-law, b. Aug 1875, age 24, widow, no children, b. KS, > father b. IL, mother b. NY > LEVERING, Claudia, s-in-law, b. Feb 1880, age 20, m. 2 years, no children, > b. KS, father b. IL, mother b. NY > LEVERING, Joseph M., b-in-law, b. July 187(4?), age 25, m. 2 years, b. IN, > parents b. IN, occupation foreman - butter(?)---- (?) maker > ++ numerous lodgers in the hotel > > Also: Kansas City MO directories for 1889-91 (online at Ancestry.com) show > David A. Greever, stockman, res 1728 Penn - exact year not given > David A. Greever, stockman, res 1208 E. 15th - exact year not given > > Hope this helps. Joyce Lawrence, Dolores CO rjl@fone.net > > > > ==== KansasCity Mailing List ==== > USGENWEB SEARCH ARCHIVES > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ussearch.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Thanks for your research. This is so close it is eerie. I know how the census gets things confused. I think people back then got confused as to their births etc. All of the birthplaces match ie parents and kids. According to 1870 and 1880 census for Johnson Co KS. She was b 1865, Husband David A Greever was murdered in KS in 1890. So that would explain the child Gladys as her father. David was b in TN. David was murdered for making advances to another man's wife. I have Kitty b in 1869. She signed her father's death certificate from KS in Nov of 1916. And was single. Jennie (1873) must have later married a Henry S Riddle because they signed papers in 1918 when they sold her father's property in Kansas. I found a Jennie in Ca and when she died and have ordered her death certificate. Claudia - age matches - except the 1880 census has her as a boy. She was married to a Frank Weller in 1918. I probably told you much more than u wanted to know but you are right this just must be the family. In 1887 their father Benjamin Harrison Johnson moved to Greenwood Co Kansas. His wife was Eunice. in 1900 he was widowed. Wonder where Claudia was then? Just love genealogy. Thanks again Reba Now maybe I can find some marriages. ----- Original Message ----- From: "roger.joyce lawrence" <rjl@fone.net> To: <KansasCity-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 10, 2003 12:18 PM Subject: Re: [KansasCity] edith greever > Reba, > I think this is the family you are looking for. Appears daughter Gladys G.'s > surname was Brown per enumerator's dash lines, but Edith and (Dayton?) BROWN > have only been m. 2 years. See what you think. > > 1900 Jackson Co MO, Kansas City, Ward 8, ED 82, sheet 7A, Family #98-151, > residing at 1023 E. 12th Street (on Census Roll T623-863) > > BROWN, (Dayton??), head, b. Apr 1851, age 49, m. 2 years, b. TN, parents b. > NC, occupation landlord hotel - rented > ---- Edith, wife, b. Mar 1868 (sic), age 32, m. 2 years, 1 child > born/1 living, b. IL, father b. IL, mother b. NY > ---- Gladys G., daughter, b. Mar 1888, age 12, single, b. MO, > father b. TN, mother b. IL, father b. TN, mother b. IL; occupation at school > JOHNSON, Kittie, s-in-law, b. Sept 1872, age 27, single, b. IL, father b. > IL, mother b. NY; occupation bookkeeper > HUGHES, Jennie, s-in-law, b. Aug 1875, age 24, widow, no children, b. KS, > father b. IL, mother b. NY > LEVERING, Claudia, s-in-law, b. Feb 1880, age 20, m. 2 years, no children, > b. KS, father b. IL, mother b. NY > LEVERING, Joseph M., b-in-law, b. July 187(4?), age 25, m. 2 years, b. IN, > parents b. IN, occupation foreman - butter(?)---- (?) maker > ++ numerous lodgers in the hotel > > Also: Kansas City MO directories for 1889-91 (online at Ancestry.com) show > David A. Greever, stockman, res 1728 Penn - exact year not given > David A. Greever, stockman, res 1208 E. 15th - exact year not given > > Hope this helps. Joyce Lawrence, Dolores CO rjl@fone.net > > > > ==== KansasCity Mailing List ==== > USGENWEB SEARCH ARCHIVES > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ussearch.htm > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Reba, I think this is the family you are looking for. Appears daughter Gladys G.'s surname was Brown per enumerator's dash lines, but Edith and (Dayton?) BROWN have only been m. 2 years. See what you think. 1900 Jackson Co MO, Kansas City, Ward 8, ED 82, sheet 7A, Family #98-151, residing at 1023 E. 12th Street (on Census Roll T623-863) BROWN, (Dayton??), head, b. Apr 1851, age 49, m. 2 years, b. TN, parents b. NC, occupation landlord hotel - rented ---- Edith, wife, b. Mar 1868 (sic), age 32, m. 2 years, 1 child born/1 living, b. IL, father b. IL, mother b. NY ---- Gladys G., daughter, b. Mar 1888, age 12, single, b. MO, father b. TN, mother b. IL, father b. TN, mother b. IL; occupation at school JOHNSON, Kittie, s-in-law, b. Sept 1872, age 27, single, b. IL, father b. IL, mother b. NY; occupation bookkeeper HUGHES, Jennie, s-in-law, b. Aug 1875, age 24, widow, no children, b. KS, father b. IL, mother b. NY LEVERING, Claudia, s-in-law, b. Feb 1880, age 20, m. 2 years, no children, b. KS, father b. IL, mother b. NY LEVERING, Joseph M., b-in-law, b. July 187(4?), age 25, m. 2 years, b. IN, parents b. IN, occupation foreman - butter(?)---- (?) maker ++ numerous lodgers in the hotel Also: Kansas City MO directories for 1889-91 (online at Ancestry.com) show David A. Greever, stockman, res 1728 Penn - exact year not given David A. Greever, stockman, res 1208 E. 15th - exact year not given Hope this helps. Joyce Lawrence, Dolores CO rjl@fone.net