This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Palmer Ingraham Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/1MB.2ACI/2097 Message Board Post: I am searching for information on George W. Alexander Palmer he was born 1857 in Ohio, d. abt. 1912 he is buried in Webb City, Jasper Co., Mo. According to the information that I have he married a Margaret Ingraham July 15, 1883 in Dade County, Mo. I believe that she was the sister of my Great Grandfather Clarence Cyndey Ingraham, and that they moved to Jasper County in our around Webb City, Mo. I found their brother Charles E. Ingraham in the 1900 Jasper County, Mo. Census with his wife Belle and their 3 sons Carl, Oswald,(Osdell), and Walter, my mothter remembers the three boys visiting her Grandparents in Dade County, Mo. And thought that after Carl lived for a while in California he moved back to the Webb City area. My Mom does know anything about the Palmer family, only that her Great Aunt Maggie had one son before marrying his name was Fred Ingraham he stayed with his Grandparents Charles Jr. and Cornelia Ingraham who lived near Arcola, Mo. after they moved from Ill. F! red was suppose to have been born near Fort Scott, Kansas, his father's last name was Cravens. Maggie and her siblings were all born in Ill. and her father was born in Can., and her mother in Ohio as was George Palmer. It maybe possible that the families knew each other before coming to Mo., I believe the Ingrahams must have moved to Dade County shortly after the 1880 Census as the records show the marriage to have been in 1883. Would like any information that might help me fill in the missing peices of this family. Thank you Taleah Wilkinson
Dear Taleah: This is probably way off, but I have a Palmer family bible here (I live in Kansas City, KS). I am not related to any Palmer's and would like to find a home for this bible with family information and some pictures in it. Henry D. Palmer and Mary A. Wallace were married Feb. 19 1867. He was from N.Y. b. May 22, 1842, She was b. South Danville, Oct 12, 1842. Mary d. Feb. 17, 1893, Henry died June 6, 1911. Both appear to have died in Almond, NY. Are you related to any of these Palmers? I put this out on the Palmer web site, but have only had a couple of responses with no clear relation to this family. Thanks, Charlya Cooley TaleahW@yahoo.com wrote: > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: Palmer Ingraham > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/1MB.2ACI/2097 > > Message Board Post: > > I am searching for information on George W. Alexander Palmer he was born 1857 in Ohio, d. abt. 1912 he is buried in Webb City, Jasper Co., Mo. According to the information that I have he married a Margaret Ingraham July 15, 1883 in Dade County, Mo. I believe that she was the sister of my Great Grandfather Clarence Cyndey Ingraham, and that they moved to Jasper County in our around Webb City, Mo. I found their brother Charles E. Ingraham in the 1900 Jasper County, Mo. Census with his wife Belle and their 3 sons Carl, Oswald,(Osdell), and Walter, my mothter remembers the three boys visiting her Grandparents in Dade County, Mo. And thought that after Carl lived for a while in California he moved back to the Webb City area. My Mom does know anything about the Palmer family, only that her Great Aunt Maggie had one son before marrying his name was Fred Ingraham he stayed with his Grandparents Charles Jr. and Cornelia Ingraham who lived near Arcola, Mo. after they moved from Ill.! F! > red was suppose to have been born near Fort Scott, Kansas, his father's last name was Cravens. Maggie and her siblings were all born in Ill. and her father was born in Can., and her mother in Ohio as was George Palmer. It maybe possible that the families knew each other before coming to Mo., I believe the Ingrahams must have moved to Dade County shortly after the 1880 Census as the records show the marriage to have been in 1883. Would like any information that might help me fill in the missing peices of this family. Thank you Taleah Wilkinson