Excerpts taken from February 1907 Issues of the Cedar County Republican COMMUNITY ITEMS IVY Feb. 7: Health is good in this part at present, except some Lagrippe. Feb. 28: Tom Church and Finis Ewing have been breaking some mules to work. MASTERS Feb. 7: What is the matter? We don't hear any talk of ever building a schoolhouse. Probably we have had too much talk now, and not enough work. MT. ENON Feb. &: Dennis Shipman has sold his farm where the blind man, Mr. Conger, lives. It is known as the Uncle Sammy Simrell place, and consideration of $500. BOGGY SPRINGS Feb. 14: Mr. A. Shellhorn sold to Mr. Nance 12 head of hogs at 6-1/2 cents per pound. SAND HILL Feb. 14: August, how do you like to ride in that new hack of John Gannaway's? [The following was not under any of the community items.] Twenty-two years ago, Seth B. Smith, a wealthy stockman, disappeared from his home in Cedar County and has never been heard of since by his wife. He has long been given up by members of his family for dead. Whether he is living or not, he is officially dead. Mary G. Smith, his wife, has just received notice from the commissioner of pensions at Washington, D.C., that she has been allowed a widow's pension under the law which provides for the granting of pension to wives, and after sever years absence on the part of the husband and father. Smith was familiarly known to his friends as "Yankee Bill." He dealt extensively in livestock and was a large shipper to St. Louis markets. One day in 1885, he left home, telling his wife that he was going to a neighbors and would return by dark. He has never been heard of since, although relatives and friends kept up a search for him for years. [My how times have changed!!] Watch your post card business. Someone is getting into trouble every day. One post office has sent in over 400 objectionable cards during the past few months that were adjudged unfit to be sent through the mails. Some of these cards were obscene and indecent; some have a picture of a lobster on the back with these works: "You lobster, why don't you write?" The post office has held that this is a reflection on the character of the party addressed, and that many people would take offense at being called a lobster.... Advertising Dr. Prige's cream baking powder (made from grapes) Cresco Corset, cannot break at the waist. Best on earth, try one. Lots of good things at WILLSIE'S General Store, Cash for Eggs. LUMBER-now located near the Taylor Ford on Sac River. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF CEDAR COUNTY E.C. Peters, President J.M. Akard, Vice-President E.L. Church, Secretary W.B. Humphrys, Treasurer COMMERCIAL BANK Capital Stock $10,000 Surplus $2,500 The STOCKTON EXCHANGE BANK Capital $15,000 Surplus $15,000 Oldest Bank in County KSnow

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Brown Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/1062.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have a new e-mail address too: secretstone@comcast.net.

I`m sorry i said i was new, and forgot to say Thank you for any help on Eli Arthur family. Nancy from OH.

Hello every one i`m new to the list, and hope some one can help me. I`m trying to find information on Eli Arthur in the 1870-1880 census Cedar Co. His wife was Mary ? children Gilbert, Eli, Mary, William, Sarah, Charles, and Alice. Census has b. in VA. but wondering if that could be WV. now. He had a twin sister Martha, a sister Sarah, and Mary, a brother named Charles His father was Gilbert Arthur mother was Sarah Kelly. Has any one researched this Eli Arthur and no who his parents may be. The birth year would be right for him.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: May, Robinson Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/1805/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am looking for a marriage license between John W May and Eliza. There is a some question if her name is Eliza Robinson. Some family records show it is and others make a doubt. They lived in Cedar County in 1880 with Children. Their oldest Child was born in 1874 so probably married sometime early 1870's. John's family shows top be in Cedar Co in 1870 but John was not with them. Prior to Cedar Co they lived in Pettis. If anyone out there has Marriage records available and can help me with this I would appreciate any help.

Hi Everyone, I have been working on this darn thing for days and I think it's finally working. I tried to give up a couple of times but, kept going back and changing the code here and there. I have my fingers crossed. It is a new submission form for adding obituaries to the Cedar Co. web site. Everyone can enter information using the form, click "Submit" and the obituary will be automatically uploaded to the Cedar Co. "New Obituaries" page. Hope everyone will take advantage of this and if you do happen to have a problem, let me know. Kay The link is from the main page: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mocedar/index.htm

Kay, are there any newspapers from around 1870/71? I am still looking for Uncle "Alvis?" Martin or any Martin who died "of getting overheated in his fields) . I have audited every available microfilm to no avail. Carole Ring in Nebraska ---- Kay Snow <kgsno@alltel.net> wrote: > Excerpts taken from January 1907 issues of the Cedar County Republican > > Community Items > > Cedar Hall > Jan. 10: > Fred Divine had the misfortune to loose a good horse Christmas. It broke > its leg and they had to kill it. > > Grandpa Easen is not expected to live. He has a cancer on his hand. > > Jan. 24: > Grandpa Eukin died last Sunday and was buried Monday. He was an old soldier > in the Civil war. We extend our sympathy to the bereft ones. > > Paynterville: > Jan. 10: > A surprise party was given to Willa Fox last Thursday in honor of her sixth > month birthday. > Jan. 24: > > South Cedar > Jan. 10: > Mark Shaw is buying furs in this part. > > R.L. Johnson lost two head of cattle by eating too much corn in stock field. > > Dr. Williams, while going to the field Friday on a wagon with a hay frame > on, ran over a thorn bush which flew back penetrating his left knee, which > is causing him considerable pain. > > A log home belonging to Mrs. Bush, and occupied by Lewis Lear, burned early > Sunday morning. The parties were away from home. The neighbors went in and > saved most of the household goods. There was no insurance. > > Jan. 24: Look out for the "Skidoo". Have you seen it? > > Bethel > Jan. 10: > W.R. Morgan has sold his farm on Sac River. We're sorry to lose Mr. Morgan > from our neighborhood. > > Jan. 24: > The remains of Tom Mitchell, who was killed recently while working on a > railroad in North Carolina, was sent to his parents, who live in Polk > County, for burial. > > Caplinger Mills > Jan. 24: > There has been some awful rainy weather, but there are some places that are > too dry to farm with a boat. > > Graceland > Jan. 10: > At the home of Jim Ennie' Sunday evening, was the scene of a quiet wedding. > Their daughter, Miss Ethel, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett Sortors. > J.C. Simrell officiated. We extend congratulations. > > Jan. 17: > Uncle John Hornbeck is the champion fisher in this part. While setting out > his hooks, he caught four fish weighing four pounds each. > > Wagner > Jan. 10: > The young people enjoyed a singing at the home of Mr. J.D. Bell's last > evening. A very enjoyable time was reported. > > Sand Hill > Jan. 10: > Mrs. Retta Cacy entertained a number of friends on New Year's Day with a > quilting. > > Jan. 24: > Mr. Culver is making some improvement on his house by painting and papering. > > Alder > Jan. 10: > The people of this part sold their turkeys last week to Hammon's at Dunnegan > for 12 cents per pound. > Jan. 17: > Roe Dixon and Isom Crisp started last Thursday for New Mexico. > > Boggy Springs > Jan. 10: > Born to Jim Elliott and wife, a fine baby girl New Year's Day. > > Akard > Jan. 17: > Guess Norma Oldham found the mud was pretty deep in these parts Sunday > night. > > Mr. Elsin Butner has been employed to teach the spring school at Alder. > > Tingley > Jan. 24: > A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Mendenhall. > > It is said Ez. Hamby recently made a trip to a certain point in Kansas to > visit Miss ________. As she had but a short time, she married and moved > away. Ez. Returned home, and is now receiving the sympathy of friends. > > Mount Grove > Jan. 24: > There was a birthday dinner at Uncle Jack Cowan's today. A goodly number of > relatives and friends were present. > > West Washington > Jan 24: > Don Phipps was seen going southeast with a rope in his hands. He said if > the girl said no, he would never come back. We suppose she said yes, as he > was in Ivy next morning. > > Fowler > Jan. 24: > Pearl Harris has bought a horse from Geo Fowler and has rented part of the > Crawford farm. He intends to farm for himself this summer. Pearl what does > all this mean? > > Jan. 31 > We are very sad to state that our school is closed at present on the account > of the death of our teacher's sister, Miss Mamie Brand, who has been very > low for some time. > > Crisp Pickups > Jan. 24: > Mrs. Crisp had a phone put in her residence recently. > > The following items were from adjoining counties and elsewhere... > > Last Thursday, an old hermit, named Cooke, living with his brother-in-law > near Cedarville, suddenly disappeared and search was at once instituted. No > trace of him could be found for five days. The woods was searched and > careful search was made in every place where the searching party thought he > might be found. On Tuesday word was received that a person answering his > description had been seen in Golden City and Mr. Cooke's brother-in-law at > once started for that place. We have not learned whether or not the party > at Golden proved to be the hermit. > > The Jerico Optic > > The hanging and burial of Joda Hamilton, the Texas County murderer was > according to the Houston Star, the most remarkable in history, because he > was hanged twice and buried twice. The first time the trap was sprung the > noose became untied and Hamilton revived, only to be hanged again. He was > hauled to the cemetery by the mule team that he took from the family he > murdered. The first time he was lowered into the grave the rough box was to > large. After the end of the box had been knocked in the body was again > lowered into the grave. > Houston Star > > > Corn Cob Time Here > The old settler who has been telling the story of going to mill when he > was a boy, witnessed more going to the mill Saturday than he ever saw during > his boyhood days in the same length of time. The men and boys were all > going to mill today, but they were not taking either corn nor wheat, but > simply were going after cobs. The Sullivan Mill near Union Station has had > a mountain of cobs for several days and, being unable to dispose of them > fast enough, offered the cobs to the public free of cost. Every vehicle in > town suitable for such hauling has been making trips to the bog cob > mountain. Cobs are useful as kindling and also make a hot fire. Coal of $4 > and cobs free, puts cobs in strong demand. > Nevada Mail > ~~~~~ > Large ad in the lower right corner. > > 23 SKIDOO 23 > Dissolution Sale at Reeder's > On account of the Dissolution of partnership existing between H A Klyman and > J W Reeder of J W Reeder and Co., out $20,000 stock must be closed out > during the next 30 days beginning > > Friday, January 11th. > > Some items offered for sale at reduced prices. > > Men's pants $1.50 now 95 cents > Men's suits $8.50 to $10.50 now as low as $5.65 > > Lots more, no price, just that they are real bargains. > > Look for SKIDOO over the door of > J W Reeder and Company, El Dorado Springs, Missouri > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOCEDAR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Excerpts taken from January 1907 issues of the Cedar County Republican Community Items Cedar Hall Jan. 10: Fred Divine had the misfortune to loose a good horse Christmas. It broke its leg and they had to kill it. Grandpa Easen is not expected to live. He has a cancer on his hand. Jan. 24: Grandpa Eukin died last Sunday and was buried Monday. He was an old soldier in the Civil war. We extend our sympathy to the bereft ones. Paynterville: Jan. 10: A surprise party was given to Willa Fox last Thursday in honor of her sixth month birthday. Jan. 24: South Cedar Jan. 10: Mark Shaw is buying furs in this part. R.L. Johnson lost two head of cattle by eating too much corn in stock field. Dr. Williams, while going to the field Friday on a wagon with a hay frame on, ran over a thorn bush which flew back penetrating his left knee, which is causing him considerable pain. A log home belonging to Mrs. Bush, and occupied by Lewis Lear, burned early Sunday morning. The parties were away from home. The neighbors went in and saved most of the household goods. There was no insurance. Jan. 24: Look out for the "Skidoo". Have you seen it? Bethel Jan. 10: W.R. Morgan has sold his farm on Sac River. We're sorry to lose Mr. Morgan from our neighborhood. Jan. 24: The remains of Tom Mitchell, who was killed recently while working on a railroad in North Carolina, was sent to his parents, who live in Polk County, for burial. Caplinger Mills Jan. 24: There has been some awful rainy weather, but there are some places that are too dry to farm with a boat. Graceland Jan. 10: At the home of Jim Ennie' Sunday evening, was the scene of a quiet wedding. Their daughter, Miss Ethel, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett Sortors. J.C. Simrell officiated. We extend congratulations. Jan. 17: Uncle John Hornbeck is the champion fisher in this part. While setting out his hooks, he caught four fish weighing four pounds each. Wagner Jan. 10: The young people enjoyed a singing at the home of Mr. J.D. Bell's last evening. A very enjoyable time was reported. Sand Hill Jan. 10: Mrs. Retta Cacy entertained a number of friends on New Year's Day with a quilting. Jan. 24: Mr. Culver is making some improvement on his house by painting and papering. Alder Jan. 10: The people of this part sold their turkeys last week to Hammon's at Dunnegan for 12 cents per pound. Jan. 17: Roe Dixon and Isom Crisp started last Thursday for New Mexico. Boggy Springs Jan. 10: Born to Jim Elliott and wife, a fine baby girl New Year's Day. Akard Jan. 17: Guess Norma Oldham found the mud was pretty deep in these parts Sunday night. Mr. Elsin Butner has been employed to teach the spring school at Alder. Tingley Jan. 24: A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Mendenhall. It is said Ez. Hamby recently made a trip to a certain point in Kansas to visit Miss ________. As she had but a short time, she married and moved away. Ez. Returned home, and is now receiving the sympathy of friends. Mount Grove Jan. 24: There was a birthday dinner at Uncle Jack Cowan's today. A goodly number of relatives and friends were present. West Washington Jan 24: Don Phipps was seen going southeast with a rope in his hands. He said if the girl said no, he would never come back. We suppose she said yes, as he was in Ivy next morning. Fowler Jan. 24: Pearl Harris has bought a horse from Geo Fowler and has rented part of the Crawford farm. He intends to farm for himself this summer. Pearl what does all this mean? Jan. 31 We are very sad to state that our school is closed at present on the account of the death of our teacher's sister, Miss Mamie Brand, who has been very low for some time. Crisp Pickups Jan. 24: Mrs. Crisp had a phone put in her residence recently. The following items were from adjoining counties and elsewhere... Last Thursday, an old hermit, named Cooke, living with his brother-in-law near Cedarville, suddenly disappeared and search was at once instituted. No trace of him could be found for five days. The woods was searched and careful search was made in every place where the searching party thought he might be found. On Tuesday word was received that a person answering his description had been seen in Golden City and Mr. Cooke's brother-in-law at once started for that place. We have not learned whether or not the party at Golden proved to be the hermit. The Jerico Optic The hanging and burial of Joda Hamilton, the Texas County murderer was according to the Houston Star, the most remarkable in history, because he was hanged twice and buried twice. The first time the trap was sprung the noose became untied and Hamilton revived, only to be hanged again. He was hauled to the cemetery by the mule team that he took from the family he murdered. The first time he was lowered into the grave the rough box was to large. After the end of the box had been knocked in the body was again lowered into the grave. Houston Star Corn Cob Time Here The old settler who has been telling the story of going to mill when he was a boy, witnessed more going to the mill Saturday than he ever saw during his boyhood days in the same length of time. The men and boys were all going to mill today, but they were not taking either corn nor wheat, but simply were going after cobs. The Sullivan Mill near Union Station has had a mountain of cobs for several days and, being unable to dispose of them fast enough, offered the cobs to the public free of cost. Every vehicle in town suitable for such hauling has been making trips to the bog cob mountain. Cobs are useful as kindling and also make a hot fire. Coal of $4 and cobs free, puts cobs in strong demand. Nevada Mail ~~~~~ Large ad in the lower right corner. 23 SKIDOO 23 Dissolution Sale at Reeder's On account of the Dissolution of partnership existing between H A Klyman and J W Reeder of J W Reeder and Co., out $20,000 stock must be closed out during the next 30 days beginning Friday, January 11th. Some items offered for sale at reduced prices. Men's pants $1.50 now 95 cents Men's suits $8.50 to $10.50 now as low as $5.65 Lots more, no price, just that they are real bargains. Look for SKIDOO over the door of J W Reeder and Company, El Dorado Springs, Missouri

Cedar County Library has microfilm copies of the Jerico Springs Optic for that time period. Glenda Pate Cedar County Library 717 East Street 808 S. Main Stockton, MO 65785 El Dorado Springs, Mo 64744 phone (417) 276-3413 (417) 876-4827 From: "gc-gateway@rootsweb.com" <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> Reply-To: gc-gateway@rootsweb.com, mocedar@rootsweb.com To: <MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com> Subject: [MOCEDAR] Morrison, Smith, Six - Jerico Springs Date: Sun, 04 Feb 2007 18:34:07 -0000 This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/1803/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Fred Hawkins Morrison, Andrew Jackson Smith, and all the Sixes. I have a lot of info, but my difficulty is this--Morrison and Smith farmed in Dade County, just across the County line, but did most of their marryin' and buryin' in Jerico Springs. The Smiths are buried in Greenfield Cemetery. Fred Morrison is in Anna Edna. They died just before death certificates were required. Any leads on how I might find info? I have been to the Dade County Genie Room. Was there a Jerico Springs newspaper published 1900-1910? Copies anywhere? Thanks! ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOCEDAR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Invite your Hotmail contacts to join your friends list with Windows Live Spaces http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwsp0070000001msn/direct/01/?href=http://spaces.live.com/spacesapi.aspx?wx_action=create&wx_url=/friends.aspx&mkt=en-us

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Shaw Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/1804/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I am searching for my Shaw relatives. My Great Great Grandfather was Samuel C. Shaw born abt. 1852 in Ohio, his & my great grandfather is Leonard James Shaw born August 27, 1878 in Cedar, Callaway County, his son & my grandfather is Roy Wesley Shaw born Nov. 14, 1911. My Great grandfathers obit. says he had a sisiter named Cora May Shaw Warfield of Fulton, Missouri, Sister named Mary Shaw Scott of New Bloomfield,Missouri, a brother Robert Shaw of Tebbets, Missouri. I have very little information on my Shaw family. Any information any one out there may have or know about these Shaw people would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in Advance, Sonize

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/79.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Yes, coonrod baker had a son absolom baker married loretta jones, they had a son jacob baker married martha elizabeth cacy, they had a son elza baker married sarah leona brewer, they had a daughter lydia jane baker married loyd edward johnson, they had a daughter lois mae johnson, thats me

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/1803/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Fred Hawkins Morrison, Andrew Jackson Smith, and all the Sixes. I have a lot of info, but my difficulty is this--Morrison and Smith farmed in Dade County, just across the County line, but did most of their marryin' and buryin' in Jerico Springs. The Smiths are buried in Greenfield Cemetery. Fred Morrison is in Anna Edna. They died just before death certificates were required. Any leads on how I might find info? I have been to the Dade County Genie Room. Was there a Jerico Springs newspaper published 1900-1910? Copies anywhere? Thanks!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3.1.1.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Linkay, Thank you for sharing this family information. Warm wishes, Gary

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Keller, Crawley, Steely, Fortney, Cantrell Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3.1.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Uncle Emmons was my Grandmother's brother I will list his family Children Violet Pearl Clara Etta Elton Leslie Opal Aileen Betty Jo Elvis Bill Gladys Maxine Kelly Eugene Kenneth Ervin Icie Nadine Emmons Peggy June Marvin Edsel Lois Gail Emmons Parents were Lewis Marion Keller and Cynitha Elizabeth Fortney they were married August 14, 1881. Cynitha was married before to Thomas Hart Benton Marical they also had children before his death. Emmons Brother and Sisters were Susie Elvina Emmelina (my grandmother) Cordelia Elizabeth Jane Maud Estella RAchel Lester George Harrison Fanny Alta Myrtle Uncle Emmons was the youngest the rest are listed in order of birth.

Did any of your family marry into the DANIEL line (mostly in Dade Co)? I also have ties to CANTRELL, who married a DANIEL. Sorry, it's been ages since I've done geni, and I don't remember names completely so don't want to take a chance on giving wrong info. If you have any of those connections, I'll dig through my paperwork to see what I can find. (All of my computer-work geni is possibly lost and I have no idea when or IF I'll ever be able to get it back.) .... :0( Norma Thornton in Rio Linda, CA gc-gateway@rootsweb.com wrote: >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Keller, Crawley, Steely, Fortney, Cantrell >Classification: queries > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3.1.1.1/mb.ashx > >Message Board Post: > >Uncle Emmons was my Grandmother's brother I will list his family > >Children >Violet Pearl >Clara Etta >Elton Leslie >Opal Aileen >Betty Jo >Elvis Bill >Gladys Maxine >Kelly Eugene >Kenneth Ervin >Icie Nadine >Emmons >Peggy June >Marvin Edsel >Lois Gail > > >Emmons Parents were Lewis Marion Keller and Cynitha Elizabeth Fortney they were married August 14, 1881. Cynitha was married before to Thomas Hart Benton Marical they also had children before his death. > >Emmons Brother and Sisters were > >Susie Elvina Emmelina (my grandmother) >Cordelia Elizabeth Jane >Maud Estella RAchel >Lester George Harrison >Fanny Alta Myrtle > >Uncle Emmons was the youngest the rest are listed in order of birth. > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOCEDAR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/452.624/mb.ashx Message Board Post: You probably have the information by now (!)that Thomas ESLINGER was born in 1817 in Greene Co., TN and died 24 Jan 1887 in Cedar Springs, Cedar Co., MO. He married Margaret A. GOSS in 1841 in Cedar Springs. His parents were Gasper 'Casper' ESLINGER b: 1770 in Iredell Co., North Carolina Colony, who died in 1833 in Harrison Co., Indiana. Gasper married Sarah 'Sally' DITTEMORE 20 Jun 1808 in Greene Co., TN, who was born 05 May 1791 in Shenandoah Co., VA and died 31 Dec 1826 in Owen Co., IN. She was his second wife and I show nine children for them; he remarried immediately after her death to Francis Martin AUSTIN with whom he had four children before his death in 1833. I show his first wife as Elizabeth STANDEFORD b: c.1775, d: c.1807 but have no other data on her. I have a slight variation in three children's names, showing Martha J., William T. and America Ann. As I said some time ago I have Thomas' ancestral line back to Hans ESSLINGER b: c.1505 in Aufhausen, Heidenheim, Wurttemberg, Germany, which I visited a couple of years ago.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Linda K, Yes, I show that the Cedar County couple were married 15 Sep 1915 in Stockton, Cedar Co., MO. I have names for only eight children, born between Violet 'Pearl' in 9 Feb 1916 and Gladys Maxine in 1927; they include Merlin Edsel, Clara Etta, Elton Leslie, Opal Aileen, Betty Jo and Elvis 'Bill'. Will you share the names of the other six for my records? And have you the names of Emmons' parents? Warm wishes to the discussion group, Gary Smith

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: This Ice Mae Vaughn married Emmons Elton Mckinley Keller in 1915 and they had 14 children.... Linda K

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: SMITH, VAUGHN, NEELY, HACKLEMAN Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.3/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Sandra, Pardon me for intruding into your mail dialogue, but I have information about Icie Mae VAUGHN. She was the granddaughter of a young woman relative of mine named Elethear whose mother died nine days after her daughter's birth and whose father died of Civil War wounds about ten years later. Icie was born 26 Dec 1897 in Pleasant View, Cedar Co., MO of Jasper Allen VAUGHN's first marriage, to Elizabeth 'Betty Jo' NEELY, of a well-known local family. 'Betty Jo' died 05 Sep 1900 in El Dorado Springs, and Jasper remarried about 1907 to Lena A. HACKLEMAN of another well-known local family. 'Betty Jo' was the eldest of ten siblings born of the marriage of Charles Daniel NEELY and Elethear Bridgen SMITH. Elethear, coincidentally, died in the Spring of the same year as her daughter 'Betty Jo', who died 05 Sep 1900. Perhaps they, like many, are buried in Hackleman Cemetery, which I'm told is off 39, south of Cedar Springs'.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.missouri.counties.cedar/466.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have an Icie Vaughn in my family, abt when was yours born? Mine married a Cook. She lived in Bluefield WV. Ring any bells?? tasmith9@swbell.net Theresa