Here is the Lobb Cemetery Link: http://www.yourlaunchpad.com/terry/jackson/lobb.htm >Can some kind soul tell me if all of the Jackson Co. cemetery lists (burials) >are available online? > >

Can some kind soul tell me if all of the Jackson Co. cemetery lists (burials) are available online? If so, where? Don L. Fox DonFox@cybertrails.com

Death of: Francis Mike LILLIS Date: Thursday, April 29, 1937 Cause: injuries from a 15-foot fall, fractured skull Place: St. Margaret's Hospital Age: 48 years Born: Kansas City, KS Residence: 339 No. Tenth, Kansas City, KS Occupations: Former deputy in the office of Wyandotte County Assessor Former superintendent of the Wyandotte County bridge dept. Tender of auxiliary water pump Father: James Carey LILLIS (deceased) - maker of shoes in old Wyandot for Indians, overland travelers, and local residents before the Civil War. Survivors: Wife: Anna LILLIS of the home Son: John Robert LILLIS (11 years old) of the home Daughter: Frances Patricia LILLIS (8 years old) of the home Daughter: Anna Catherine LILLIS (7 years old) of the home Son: Myron Taylor LILLIS (6 years old) of the home Son: Charles Spurgeion LILLIS (2 years old) of the home Brother: William LILLIS of the home Brother: Timothy LILLIS of the home Services: Lie-in-state - at home, after 6 p.m., May 1 Funeral - 10 a.m., May 3, St. Mary's Church, 5th & Ann, KCK Burial - St. John's Cemetery Undertaker - Geo. H. Long References: "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Friday, April 30, 1937 "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Saturday, May 1, 1937 ======================================================

Death of: Joseph Francis LILLIS Date: Wednesday, May 6, 1936 Place: at home Age: 44 years Residence: 949 Armstrong, Kansas City, KS Occupations: Operated a recreational place, 10th & Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, KS Former professional baseball player Survivors: Brother: Timothy F. LILLIS, 339 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, KS Brother: William F. LILLIS, 339 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, KS Brother: Frank M. LILLIS, 339 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, KS Aunt: Miss Margaret WARREN, 3405 East 27th St., Kansas City, MO Services: Lie-in-state - 1 p.m., May 7, 339 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, KS Church - 9 a.m., May 8, St. Mary's Catholic Church, 5th & Ann ave., KCK Burial - St. John's Cemetery Undertaker - Geo. H. Long References: "The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Wednesday, May 6, 1936 "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Friday, May 8, 1936 ======================================================

Death of: James C. LILLIS Date: Tuesday, October 26, 1926 Place: East San Diego, CA Age: 51 years Residence: Kansas City, KS Survivors: Brother: F. J. LILLIS, 1241 North 13th St., Kansas City, KS Brother: William LILLIS, 1241 North 13th St., Kansas City, KS Brother: Joe LILLIS, 1241 North 13th St., Kansas City, KS Brother: Frank M. LILLIS, 945 Armstrong, Kansas City, KS Uncle: John WARREN, Kansas City, MO Aunt: Miss Mollie WARREN, Kansas City, MO Services: Funeral - 9 a.m., November 2, Galvin Undertaking Parlor Church - 9:30 a.m., November 2, Blessed Sacrament Church Burial - St. John's Cemetery Reference: "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Monday, November 1, 1926 ======================================================

Stephen, I checked the Jackson County, Missouri marriage index, which covers 1827 through 1937 There was only one bride named SHINGLETON. That marriage occurred in 1934. I checked all the grooms named PARSLEY ..... there were six; none named W. H., or with a first name that stated with "W" or "H". None of the PARSELYs married someone named Penelope or SHINGLETON (or even ROGERS, in case she was going by that name.) I also checked the ROGERS brides ....... none named Penelope. John Kansas City, MO From: "Stephen D. Carlile" < sdcinc@teleport.com> Subject: Marriage Help Request/Shingleton/Rogers/Parsley Date: Tue, 23 Nov 2004 13:03:25 -0800 If anyone has access to marriage records in Jackson or surrounding counties, I would appreciate your assistance. I don't know if the residents in Jackson Co., married there, or perhaps there was a favorite neighboring county for marriages. I am trying to locate a marriage for Penelope Shingleton and W. H. Parsley. The Shingleton family were listed in the 1850 Federal Census in Blue Twp living with a Thomas Rogers who appeared to be the head of the household. I assume that Thomas Rogers was the father of Penelope's mother Sarah and Grandfather to Sarah's children. In any event, Penelope and W. H. Parsley are living in Solano Co., CA in 1860 with a daughter born about 1859, so I assume that they married between 1855 and 1859. There is a Hiram Parsley, about the correct age, listed in Stoddard Co., Missouri in 1850 but I am not sure if that may be too far away from Jackson Co., to consider even looking there. Thanks for any help or suggestions.

BEBERLING, BECK, CARLSON, HARLING, SUTTON, THOMAS, TIEMEY "The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Tuesday, April 21, 1908 BIRTHS. (Kansas City, KS) W. J. and Laura HARLING, 1122 Shawnee, April 17, girl Charles and Christina BEBERLING, 538 Quindaro, April 17, girl Edward and Mary TIEMEY, 517 Ann, April 17, boy Arthur S. and Bessie BECK, 2808 Hallock, April 16, girl J. W. and Augusta CARLSON, 914 Gilmore, April 14, boy O. J. and Anna SUTTON, 17 South Thirteenth street, April 20, boy John and Katie THOMAS, 420 Dugarro, April 15, boy (These are not all births for the period. Births were published when reported.) ====================================================== (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful. JohnOBrien@kc.rr.com) ====================================================== neirbo4

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Tuesday, May 8, 1917 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Dorothy Elizabeth STANSBERRY, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph STANSBERRY, died yesterday morning at her home, 2323 Jackson Avenue. She is survived by three sisters, Beatrice STANSBERRY, Lillian STANSBERRY and Mildred STANSBERRY, and a brother, Harold STANSBERRY, who is in the navy. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Oakhurst M.E. Church. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. ======================================================

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Wednesday, June 4, 1913 DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY. Maurice STANSBERRY, Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. STANSBERRY, 3305½ Holmes Street, died at the home of his parents at 9:15 o'clock Monday night. Funeral services will be at the home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. ======================================================

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Wednesday, January 19, 1898 COLONEL LILLIS WILL BE BURIED TODAY. Funeral services over the remains of Colonel James LILLIS will be conducted in St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock this morning, by Rev. Father Thomas LILLIS, son of the deceased, who will be assisted by a number of the local clergy. Bishop GLENNON will preach the sermon. Messrs. S. S. SIMPSON, James BURNS, W. H. LUCAS, Hugh LYNCH, W. T. JOHNSON, W. J. SMITH, Thomas McNAMARA, Jacob WELCH, W. A. KELLY and John GROVES will act as pallbearers. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Mount St. Mary's cemetery until a family vault can be erected. The respect with which Colonel LILLIS was held was proven by the fact that hundreds of people of all callings filed reverently by the casket yesterday, as it rested in the front parlor of the residence. There were scores of beautiful floral offerings, many having come from out of town. ======================================================

"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Tuesday, January 18, 1898 COLONEL JAMES LILLIS DEAD. Colonel James LILLIS, one of Kansas City's oldest and most respected citizens, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at his home, 1026 Forest avenue. He had been ill for the past three weeks with pneumonia. Though at first his case was not considered serious, he steadily grew worse until last Tuesday night his condition was so alarming that a consultation of physicians was held. No material change took place from that time until his death. Colonel LILLIS was born in County Clare, Ireland, in 1839. He came to this country when a boy, settling in Kansas City just before the war. From here he went to Lexington, Mo., living there about eighteen years. At that period, business opportunities were plentiful and Colonel LILLIS took advantage of them with the same vim and energy that so characterized his entire business career. To him Kansas City owes as much as to any other one man for its present greatness. He was a railway contractor and built more miles of railways than any other citizen of Missouri. Beginning with small contracts, he gradually branched out and contracted the building of railways by the hundreds of miles. He built the Lexington branch of the Missouri Pacific and several other branches of the same system. He worked on the Chicago and Alton, Burlington and, in connection with the late General Jo O. SHELBY, built the last section of the Memphis road. In 1880 Colonel LILLIS came to Kansas City, and five years later he took the contract to build the first cable street railway in Kansas City. After the completion of that road he built the Ninth street, Troost avenue and Grand avenue lines. Associated with him in these contracts were Bernard CORRIGAN and James McGONIGAL. He also constructed the L road. His street railway building was not confined to Kansas City. He went to Omaha when he had charge of the construction of several lines. Perhaps one of the best known pieces of work done by him was the construction of the Eighth street tunnel, through which now runs the Elevated electric line of the present Metropolitan system. ON THE POLICE BOARD IN 1887. Not only was Colonel LILLIS a thorough business man, but he was also a politician of considerable ability. In recognition of his integrity and sterling worth, Governor MARMADUKE appointed him a Kansas City police commissioner in 1887. At the time of his death he was a staunch friend of all the leading politicians and statesmen of Missouri. He was a large stockholder and director in the bank of H. S. Mills. Colonel LILLIS was a man who, in acts of charity, believed in not letting his left hand know what his right did. Hundreds of men who have worked for him during the past fifteen years have been helped more than once through his generosity. It is said that he kept trace of worthy men who had been in his employ, and if he found one in need he would quietly relieve him. Colonel LILLIS was the father of eleven children -- Thomas F., a Catholic priest, who has charge of St. Patrick's church at Eighth and Cherry streets; J. S. LILLIS, president of the Bank of H. S. Mills, corner Ninth and Walnut streets; James, John and Benjamin; Misses Kate, Mollie, Margaret, Fanny, Bessie and Florence are the daughters. The death of Colonel LILLIS, it is feared, will render the condition of Mrs. LILLIS, who has been ill for several months, more serious. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the residence. Services will be held at St. Patrick's church also. ====================================================== ----- Original Message ----- From: "John Preston" <j6c8p@yahoo.com> To: "John O'Brien" <JohnOBrien@kc.rr.com> Sent: Sunday, December 12, 2004 11:30 PM Subject: Re: > > If you can turn up an obit for James Lillis the > industrialist--died 1890's I think-- that would be > great

GANGEL, LINDEN, MADICK, O'CONNELL Death of: Frank A. GANGEL Date: Monday, July 28, 1947 Place: St. Mary's Hospital Age: 50 years Residence: 1204 East Seventy-ninth St., Kansas City, MO Occupation: traveling auditor, Sinclair Oil Company Survivors: Brother: Leo GANGEL, 3787 Washington, Kansas City, MO Brother: Joseph W. GANGEL, Nebraska City, NE Brother: Earnest GANGEL, Enid, OK Brother: Theodore J. GANGEL, 3414 Wyandotte, Kansas City, MO Sister: Mrs. P. J. O'CONNELL, 4178 Cambridge, Kansas City, KS Sister: Mrs. Ralph MADICK, 1204 East Seventy-ninth, Kansas City, MO Sister: Mrs. Helen LINDEN, Sedalia, MO Services: Rosary - 8 p.m., July 30, Quirk & Tobin Chapel Funeral - 7:30 a.m., July 31, Quirk & Tobin Chapel Church - 8 a.m., July 31, Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church Burial - St. Mary's Cemetery Reference: "The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Wednesday, July 30, 1947 ====================================================== (I have no connection with this family but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================

ANCONA, BONGIOVANNI, BRUNO, CAVALLARO, SILVO Death of: Anthony BONGIOVANNI Date: Tuesday, March 4, 1947 Place: Wadsworth Hospital Residence: 104 South Chelsea, Kansas City, MO Affiliation: member, Campo-Manfre American Legion Post 151 Survivors: Wife: Jenny BONGIOVANNI of the home Son: Tommy BONGIOVANNI of the home Son: Joe BONGIOVANNI of the home Daughter: Mrs. Joseph CAVALLARO, 435 Bellefontaine Brothers: 2 in Italy Sisters: 2 in Italy Brother-in-law: Joe BRUNO Brother-in-law: Tony BRUNO Brother-in-law: John BRUNO Brother-in-law: Philip ANCONA Brother-in-law: Sam SILVO Sister-in-law: Miss Frances BRUNO Services: Rosary - 8 p.m., March 6, at the Chapel Funeral - 8:30 a.m., at the Chapel Church - 9 a.m., March 7, St. John's Church Burial - Mt. St. Mary's Church Funeral director - Passantino Bros. Reference: "The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Wednesday, March 5, 1947 ====================================================== (I have no connection with this family but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================

"Kansas City Missouri" "Its History and Its People" 1800 - 1908 By Carrie Westlake Whitney - 1908 Jere Stephen LILLIS was the youngest bank president in the United States when he became the chief executive officer of the Western Exchange Bank of Kansas City. The ability and clear conception which he has displayed in financial circles makes him the peer and associate of those who are many years his senior and yet who entertain the highest respect for his sound judgment, keen discrimination and capable management. He has passed through consecutive stages of development and advancement, putting his powers to the practical test and learning by experience to place a correct valuation upon the opportunities and advantages offered. Born in Lexington, Missouri, December 3, 1865, he is one of the eleven children of James and Margaret (JORDAN) LILLIS. His father, a general railroad contractor, was a native of Ireland, who in his boyhood came to America and was reared in the Green Mountain state. He removed westward to Missouri prior to the Civil war and served as a colonel in the state militia during the period of hostilities. Following the close of the war he engaged in contracting with General Joe SHELBY, and in 1882 came to Kansas City and in connection with William J. SMITH built the first cable railroads of Kansas City, of Omaha and Denver. About ten years have passed since his demise. Of the family of eleven children, all are still living and the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. LILLIS, a brother of our subject, is now a bishop of the Leavenworth diocese and resides in Kansas City, Kansas. Jere S. LILLIS spent his boyhood days in Lexington, Missouri, to the age of sixteen, when he came to Kansas City and completed his education in private schools, pursuing a three years' college course in Atchison, Kansas. He was graduated in 1884 and throughout the period of his business career has been identified with banking interests. His early connection with financial affairs was the private banking firm of H. S. Mills and Son at Sixth and Delaware streets. He had been with the house for four years when it was incorporated under the name of Bank of H. S. Mills and Mr. LILLIS became its cashier. His purchase of stock from time to time enabled him to secure control of the bank in 1892 and he changed its name to the Western Exchange Bank, of which he has since been the president. This has become one of the strong and reliable financial enterprises of the city, the safe, conservative policy which was instituted by Mr. LILLIS having always been maintained in its management and control. In addition to his banking interests, Mr. LILLIS has also had charge of the family estate and has engaged extensively in the purchase and sale of realty, confining his operations in this line to the best business property of the city. His attention has been devoted entirely to his banking and real-estate interests and he has become connected with no business venture which he has not personally managed nor in which he has not attained most gratifying success. His labors in the building and in the improvement of real estate have contributed in large measure to the promotion of Kansas City along substantial lines. To him is due almost entirely the credit for starting the tide of business toward McGee and East Twelfth streets and thus broadening the business district in that direction. Mr. LILLIS has never had any desire for public life and the honors and emoluments of office have had no attraction for him. He is connected with all of the banking associations and with the Merchants & Manufacturers Association, while in more specifically social lines he is connected with the Kansas City, the Country, the Elm Ridge and the Evanston Golf Clubs. He is also a member of the Malta Bend Gun Club and finds his chief recreation in golfing or with the automobile, and when opportunity offers for more extended rest he employs his time in travel, sojourning for a month or two each winter in California or in Florida. Music, too, has great attraction for him and he makes opportunity for the cultivation of those graces of character which promote culture and give one the broader view of life that cannot be attained when interests are concentrated entirely along business lines. His political support is given to the democracy and his religious faith is that of the Roman Catholic church. A man of fine physique and athletic build, he is pleasant and genial in manner but modest and unassuming in deportment. The consensus of public opinion, however, accords him notable prominence as a financier. ======================================================

"A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri" Wm. S. Bryan and Robert Rose 1876 Hugh LILES and his wife and children, whose names were Robert, Polly, William, James, Elizabeth, Sally, and Ann settled in (now) Warren County in the year 1809. Robert, the eldest son, married Polly WALKER, and settled in Audrain County, Mo. Polly married Joshua JAMES, and settled in Warren County. Sally married James KENNEDY. Ann married a German. Hugh LILES was a great hunter, and belonged to the rangers. ====================================================== (I have no connection with this family but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================

HI, On Dec. 7th you kindly sent me info. 1930 census Quindara, Wyandotte, KS for: Harry Stauffer age 46 & wf. Myrtle age 42. This was on: Roll: 726; Pg. 6B; ED 72; Image 788.0 I thought maybe I could pull up the image from Heritage Quest but I find I am unable to do that. Would you mind sending me the image? If you can't - no problem :-) Carolyn Murphy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Teddy" <trbrock@woh.rr.com> To: <MOJACKSO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 07, 2004 3:59 PM Subject: Re: [MOJACKSO] Seeking a researcher/Harry Stauffer > Carolyn & Vanette, > I found your msgs. re Harry Stauffer interesting, so tried my luck in locating Harry in 1930 census. > Here are the results. No, none of the names mentioned are in my family tree...just like to sleuth. > Teddy Brock > > Name: Harry Stauffer > Age: 46 > Estimated birth year: abt 1884 > Birthplace: Colorado > Relation to head-of-house: Head > Race: White > Home in 1930: Quindaro, Wyandotte, Kansas > Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Quindaro, Wyandotte, Kansas; > Roll: 726; Page:6B ; Enumeration District: 72; Image: 788.0. > > Name: Myrtle C Stauffer > Age: 42 > Estimated birth year: abt 1888 > Relation to head-of-house: Wife > Home in 1930: Quindaro, Wyandotte, Kansas > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "kncmurphy1" <kncmurphy1@juno.com> > To: <MOJACKSO-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, December 07, 2004 8:15 AM > Subject: [MOJACKSO] Seeking a researcher > > > >>>Dear Listers, > > I am desperately trying to find someone willing to go a main Kansas City Library and do some research for me. I am on the hunt for further information for Harry Stauffer/Stouffer/Stoffer b. June 1884, CO.<<< > > > > > ==== MOJACKSO Mailing List ==== > If you wish to unsubscribe from the Jackson Co., MO Mailing List, send only the word > UNSUBSCRIBE to MOJACKSO-l-request@rootsweb.com or if you are on the Digest list to > MOJACKSO-d-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > >

GIBBS, HALL, HINK, LONG, MAGILL, MAWHINEY, McCLAIN, NORTHINGTON, O'NEILL, PALMER, PATTERSON, REARDON, RIXZER, ROBINSON, RUBIN, SCOTT, SCRIBNER, SHELLENBERGER, SHERMAN, SMITH, SOMMERS, SULLIVAN, SWEENEY, WEIXELDORFER, WILLETT, WILLIAMS "The Kansas City Journal" (Missouri) Tuesday, March 31, 1942 (last day published!) BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. NORTHINGTON, 2747 Holly St., girl Mr. and Mrs. George H. ROBINSON, 5210 St. John Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. RUBIN, 4005 E. 27th St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. SCOTT, 722 Virginia Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. George E. SCRIBNER, 1001 Bales Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. James R. SULLIVAN, Jr., 1717½ Prospect Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. SWEENEY, 1231 Harrison St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. WEIXELDORFER, 4625 Genesee St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. WILLETT, 4527 Broadway, boy Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. WILLIAMS, 2204 Chelsea Ave., girl Mr. and Mrs. John K. GIBBS, 4056 McGee St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. HALL, 2211 E. 34th St., boy Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. HINK, 2312 Lister Ave., girl Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. LONG, 2630 Montgall Ave., girl Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCLAIN, 1829 Elmwood Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. MAGILL, 2318 Indiana Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MAWHINEY, 4118 Independence Ave., girl Mr. and Mrs. John L. O'NEILL, 3301 Montgall Ave., boy Mr. and Mrs. James W. PALMER, 3416 Locust St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank PATTERSON, 2808 Campbell St., girl Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. REARDON, 4801 Roanoke Rd., boy Mr. and Mrs. James A. RIXZER, 525 E. 5th St., girl Mr. and Mrs. James N. SHELLENBERGER, 1217 Linwood Blvd., boy Mr. and Mrs. Sol SHERMAN, 3027 Park Ave., girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. SMITH, Jr., 4531 Washington St., boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. SOMMERS, 3425 Garner Ave., boy ====================================================== (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful. JohnOBrien@kc.rr.com) ======================================================

FRANK, GRIFFITH, KENNEDY, McKEGHAN, SANDERS, SHIELDS, YOUNG "The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Wednesday, January 14, 1903 BIRTHS. The following births had been reported to the board of health up to noon to-day: P. F. and Joanna KENNEDY, 2012 Jefferson, January 13, boy Henry and Jennie P. FRANK, 418 West 20th, January 13, boy Albert and Flora McKEGHAN, 2736 Myrtle, January 13, girl F. M. and Lora B. SANDERS, Sheffield, January 13, boy Dr. Oscar S. and W. W. YOUNG, 3130 Garfield, January 10, boy Edwin W. and Martha D. SHIELDS, Kansas City, (no date printed) girl Charles T. and Flora E. GRIFFITH, 1503 East 18th, January 13, boy (These are not all births for the period. Births were published when reported.) ====================================================== (I have no connection with any of these people but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful. JohnOBrien@kc.rr.com) ======================================================

BRIGHAM, DOUGLAS, FAIRLAMB, JONES, LOUDON, McCLANE, MORGAN, NICHOLS, PELL, PETERSON, REIDMAN, WHITE "The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Thursday, January 15, 1903 BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS. Sadie WHITE brought suit in the circuit court to-day for divorce from James F. WHITE. Little Helen FAIRLAMB will read before the students at the Manual Training High School to-morrow morning. A. B. BRIGHAM has been appointed general baggage agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad to succeed J. C. NICHOLS, deceased. Prof. A. E. DOUGLAS of the Central High School addressed the pupils of the Taylor Inn Night School at Seventeenth and McGee streets last night. The Home of Aged and Homeless at the southwest corner of Gladstone boulevard and Monroe avenue, is now open to receive any respectable old persons that are homeless and without means. Albert B. JONES, freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Eau Claire, Wis., who has been in the city a few days visiting his cousin, Mr. William F. JONES, of 1313 Washington street, left for Chicago last evening. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth PELL, who died yesterday, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hopkins LOUDON, 2942 Park avenue. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. MORGAN. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. The funeral of Hans PETERSON, the dairyman, who died yesterday morning in the insane asylum at St. Joseph, Mo., was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Kendle's undertaking rooms, 1330 Main street. The services were held under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge. Burial was in Union cemetery. Thomas K. McCLANE, first sergeant of Company 1, Sixth regiment, in a letter yesterday in behalf of his company, commends the action of the city hospital and those citizens of Kansas City who saved the body of Frederick J. REIDMAN, the former member of Company 1, from a pauper's grave, and made it possible to give him a military funeral. ====================================================== (I have no connection with any of these families but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================

"The Kansas City Star" (Missouri) Tuesday, January 13, 1903 A. G. LORIMER, who works for the Massey Iron company in the West bottoms, was hurt this morning by having a heavy piece of iron fall on his shoulders. He was temporarily paralyzed, but is expected to recover the use of his limbs as soon as he recovers from the nervous shock. ====================================================== (I have no connection with this family but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================