Jefferson Democrat March 17, 1892 Volunteer Transcription Part 2 (Page 3) ~Local News~ We have not noticed any one missing garden this week. One million bean-poles wanted at F. C. VOLLMAR's, Antonia, MO. For drugs, medications, etc., go to the Opera House Drug Store, DeSoto. We had an all-days snow, Monday. It average 5 inches in depth next morning. Seed Oats! Black or White Seed, oats at VOLLMAR's. Misses Olivia OPES and Florence McMullin will teach the closing month of the Hillsboro school. The prices at which HOEKEN & WITTRAM are selling their saddles and harness is remarkable. Call and be convinced. For sale cheap - 15 colonies of bees in improved hives. Apply at HAMEL's Harness Shop, DeSoto, MO. From the looks of SPARK's glass door, Sunday morning there must have been a picnic in town Saturday night. Ladies! You can buy the neatest and most serviceable shoes at E. VOLLMAR's. Call and see our display. The finest assortment of perfumery and toilet articles, at the Opera House Drug Store. The jail now has seven occupants, two awaiting the action of the grand jury, and five serving out sentences. It is low prices and good that is causing the rush at HOEKEN & WITTRAM's - Are you in it? For Sale Cheap! Three sows and pigs and a lot of shotes. Apply to E. B. MAUPIN, Hillsboro. ~Licenced to Marry~ Charles WULF and Mary KADLETZ George E. PERRY and Mattie E. REYNOLDS Anything in the line of harness or leather goods, will be found in the stock of HOEKEN & WITTRAM at bed rock prices. Go to the Opera House Drug Store for anything you need in the way of standard medicines, perfumery, etc. Henry LANHAM, of Dent County, is here on a visit to relatives. He is somewhat crippled up in his legs, but his tongue is as glib as ever. Have you seen our Ladies $1 Button Shoe? Don't fail to examine our stock. Bargains in all the lines. HOEKEN & WITTRAM. For pure wines and whiskies, for family and medicinal use, go to Max FROMHOLD's Commercial Exchange, DeSoto, MO. Powell SPITZ, who was convicted of dynamiting fish, is now in jail serving out his fine. He was brought in last Saturday by Constable KIRK. To Rent - A 40 acre farm; orchard and good spring. Near Zion. Apply to Mrs. BART, at Dr. KERSHAW's Horine place. Post-office, Horine, MO. An examination of the stock of HOEKEN & WITTRAM will surprise you. Their assortment is complete and their prices will suit everyone, quality of goods considered. Prof. SCOTT, of DeSoto, is an applicant for the position of county school commissioner. He and Prof. DAVIS visited the hub last Saturday in his interests. Green HUSKEY, a young man under indictment for stealing clothes from Mr. BAKER(RAKER?), of DeSoto, was captured and brought to jail by Jas. E. WILSON, last Saturday. Nice hats and furnishing goods in great variety. Fine shoes an specialty and prices that are sure to please, in the stock of HOEKEN & WITTRAM. See that your packages are wrapped in red. For sale - A fine farm, containing 186 acres. Good improvements, 60 acres in cultivation, good orchard, plenty of water. For further particulars, call on or write to M.F. BYRNE, Byrnesville, MO. Mrs. McNEARNEY has been quite sick the past two week's and for a time was near death's door, but we are glad to know that she is now convalescing satisfactorily. S. P. HARRIS, of near Sulpher Springs, will stand this season, the imported shire Spretbro Marvel, and also Hetspur, sired by old Silver Heels. For terms, etc., apply at his stables. J.W. MATHIES, the Pevely merchant has opened a lumber yard at that place, as an addition to his business; and will make it to the interest of the people of that vicinity to patronize him when in need of lumber. Don't forget it. Mr. MONIG, of Jefferson City, writes me that he hopes to ship the rest of the library books ordered in ten days. Mr. R.W. McMULLIN has kindly consented to distribute them when they arrive. D.B. VEAZEY For the finest in Gent's neckties, hats, shirts, etc., go to E. VOLLMAR's. We lead in style as well as low prices. Call and see out $4 Kangaroo Shoes. They are daisies. Lost - On the 12th of March, a leather pocket-book, containing eighty-two $10 bills. Finder will be liberally rewarded for sending same to E.B. MAUPIN, Hillsboro, MO Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Ad…. The DeSoto Roller Mills took all the blue ribbons on flour at the fair. No other mill did or could compete. If you want good bread, buy only Lily White flour. If your grocer don't keep it, go to the mill and HOPSON & LEPP will supply you. Prof. SCOTT, of DeSoto, will perform the duties of school commissioner, by authority of Commissioner VEAZEY, until Mr. VEAZEY's successor is appointed. Parties having business with the commissioner can confer with Prof. SCOTT. For Sale at a Bargain - Two good work mules, young, large and well-broken. A first class team for all work. My reasons for selling are that I have rented my farm and do not need them. I also have two good mares for sale or trade. Call at my residence, or address me at Belew's Creek post office. Joseph BECHLER. ~Advertisement for HOEKEN & WITTRAM ~ (End of Column 2)

This Andrew J. that married Mary C. Wiley is the son of DeLaFayette Ramsey Huskey and Maria J. Jones. DeLaFayette is the brother of William Jackson Huskey, who is the father of the James (wife Nancy Caroline) parents of Andrew Jackson that married Florence A. Wideman. Andrew Jackson Huskey that married Mary C. Wiley are also the parents of another Andrew Jackson Huskey. He was born in 1877 and married Anna Elizabeth Hamrick. And.....there is an Andrew Jackson Huskey, (1867-1921) that married Laura Viola Hanvey. (1870-1938) He is the son of James M. Huskey and Lucinda Elizabeth Wideman. This is also my line through their daughter Amanda Elizabeth Huskey who married Willis Frank Wilson. So, she is a sister to the Andrew Jackson that married Laura Viola. There is another Andrew Huskey (don't know middle name) born 1863 to John Huskey (born 1829) and Martha Malissey (1837- 1884) As for Raymond Edward Huskey, I have his ancestry...on both his Huskey and his Pierce side, back for quite a few generations. Do you have that? I'll be happy to share if you don't. I don't have any information forward on this family though. I normally stop about the year 1900 (birth date) if it is not my direct line. Hope this is helpful to you both! :) Lisa Gendron www.geocities.com/[email protected]/ -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 18, 2005 8:53 AM To: [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: [email protected] Subject: Huskey Lisa, Michel has found another Andrew J. Where does he fit in? Andrew J. Huskey & Mary Wiley - parents of Eli Huskey Sr. (1879-1965). -and- Linda June Huskey (1946-1960, age 13) - daughter of Eli Huskey Jr. & Bernetta Gideon. Do you have any Huskey info w/ regards to Raymond Edmund and Pauline (Clerc)? Thanks, Kay

Lisa, Michel has found another Andrew J. Where does he fit in? Andrew J. Huskey & Mary Wiley - parents of Eli Huskey Sr. (1879-1965). -and- Linda June Huskey (1946-1960, age 13) - daughter of Eli Huskey Jr. & Bernetta Gideon. Do you have any Huskey info w/ regards to Raymond Edmund and Pauline (Clerc)? Thanks, Kay

Hi, Do you have any information on Laura Belle F. Pierce who married Arthur Louis Huskey. Is she by chance the dau of Andrew J and Columba Pierce? Thanks Carol Today's Topics: #1 RE: [MOJEFFER] Huskey (and Coxwell ["Lisa Gendron" #2 Huskey [[email protected]] I am a Huskey descendant and have a lot of info (older generations - pre 1900) Let me know if I can help in any way. I can tell you that Arthur Louis Huskey who married Laura Belle F. Pierce and Andrew Jackson Huskey who married Florence A. Wideman are not brothers. Andrew's parents were James Huskey and Nancy Caroline Williams. This is my line....through Andrew's brother Millard Fillmore Huskey Andrew's second wife was Susan Emmaline Lanham (married 1938) and he died when he was burned in a Hillsboro Nursing Home fire. He worked for Missouri Pacific. I have seven children for Andrew and Florence. I don't have a lot of info on the children, other than their birth/death and spouses. The parents of Arthur Louis were Alexander Huskey and Sarah Partney. Please let me know if you would like further info on these families and their ancestors. :) Lisa Gendron

I am a Huskey descendant and have a lot of info (older generations - pre 1900) Let me know if I can help in any way. I can tell you that Arthur Louis Huskey who married Laura Belle F. Pierce and Andrew Jackson Huskey who married Florence A. Wideman are not brothers. Andrew's parents were James Huskey and Nancy Caroline Williams. This is my line....through Andrew's brother Millard Fillmore Huskey Andrew's second wife was Susan Emmaline Lanham (married 1938) and he died when he was burned in a Hillsboro Nursing Home fire. He worked for Missouri Pacific. I have seven children for Andrew and Florence. I don't have a lot of info on the children, other than their birth/death and spouses. The parents of Arthur Louis were Alexander Huskey and Sarah Partney. Please let me know if you would like further info on these families and their ancestors. :) Lisa Gendron >>>>-----Original Message----- >>>>From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] >>>>Sent: Sunday, April 17, 2005 9:41 AM >>>>To: [email protected] >>>>Subject: Re: [MOJEFFER] Huskey (and Coxwell) research... >>>> >>>> >>>> (2) 1.3 Hughey Raymond Huskey (13 Oct 1900 - 11 Sep 1963) >>>>& Golden Schrum >>>> >>>>Michel, >>>>Do you realize that this Raymond Huskey and wife, Goldie, >>>>divorced? I have a >>>>court record of Feb 1920 - though that was not the final >>>>divorce date... >>>>Raymond filed, the court fee was $6.20, attorney was James >>>>Berkley. >>>> >>>>In the past, I've done a little research on Raymond Huskey >>>>(b.1891), who >>>>married Pauline Clerc (DeSoto 1926). >>>> >>>>When I ran across the above divorce record, I thought >>>>perhaps these could be >>>>the parents to, or the actual Raymond, I was looking for. >>>> >>>>This Huskey family could still have a connection to the >>>>Huskey line you seek, >>>>because of the Metford name, but I now know, per the 1900 >>>>Census, that >>>>Raymond's father was A.L. (b.1871) and his mother, Laura >>>>(b.1870). His siblings >>>>were: Eloisa 1893, Moris 1894, Metford 1896 and Ione 1897. >>>>Once I backtracked >>>>this far, I did not continue the search with Raymond and Goldie. >>>> >>>>This Metford Huskey has the same birth year as the one you >>>>mention in KY. >>>> >>>>I wonder if A.L. Huskey and Andrew J. Huskey could be >>>>brothers? The birth >>>>years are close. Or perhaps they are the same person, and >>>>Florence Wideman is >>>>another marriage? >>>> >>>>Raymond (b.1891), was first married to Lizzie (a >>>>brother-in-law was in the >>>>1920 household, William Blake, age 17 so Lizzie's maiden >>>>name may have been >>>>Blake). Raymond E. was listed as Edward in this 1920 >>>>census. Children were: >>>>Edward, age 5 and Margarita age 2. >>>> >>>>Per the 1930 census, Raymond is 16 years older than his >>>>second wife, Pauline. >>>> Children were: Edward 16, Charles 9, and Eran 6. I >>>>imagine all these >>>>children were Raymond's since his marriage to Pauline was >>>>only 4 years prior. It >>>>makes me wonder if Lizzie may have died around 1924. My >>>>grandfather, who >>>>married the same month, gave permission for Pauline to >>>>marry - she was the youngest >>>>in her family. These marriages took place soon after the >>>>death of their >>>>mother; their father died the year before. >>>> >>>>Pauline later married an Edmund Todd, but I don't know if >>>>Raymond died, or >>>>they divorced. A few years ago, I heard Edmund currently >>>>lived in Festus and >>>>had also remarried after Pauline's death, but I was not >>>>able to find him. I'm >>>>still trying to determine Pauline's death date. >>>> >>>>This is the extent of what I have on the Huskey's, but will >>>>be happy to work >>>>with you, if you need help piecing things together. >>>>-Kay, FL >>>> >>>> >>>>> Subj: [MOJEFFER] Huskey (and Coxwell) research... >>>>> Date: 4/15/2005 11:14:40 AM Eastern Standard Time >>>>> From: [email protected] >>>>> To: [email protected] >>>>> >>>>> Hi, >>>>> >>>>> I have just joined the list so here goes. Over the course >>>>of time, I >>>>> have come across the Metford name as a middle name and a >>>>first name in >>>>> the Huskey family. I was hoping that you might have some >>>>information >>>>> on the wives that married into the family. Metford is such a rare >>>>> name, that most Metfords in the world are related >>>>(descended from the >>>>> same Quaker couple who m. in 1658). >>>>> >>>>> Here are the people I've come across in Jefferson Co, MO: >>>>> >>>>> (1) 1 Andrew J. Huskey (31 Jul 1872 - 31 Oct 1952) >>>>&Florence Wideman >>>>> (2) 1.2 Standly Edward Huskey (4 Nov 1892 - 18 Jan 1943) >>>>> (2) 1.3 Clyde Charles Huskey (16 Dec 1896 - 16 Dec 1972) >>>>> (2) 1.3 Hughey Raymond Huskey (13 Oct 1900 - 11 Sep >>>>1963) &Golden Schrum >>>>> (3) 1.4.1 Richard Metford Huskey (17 Apr 1920 - 17 Jan 1977) >>>>> >>>>> The second one I have is a MO birth, but the gentleman >>>>lived in KY. >>>>> The name is such that I doubt he is unrelated to the >>>>above Huskeys: >>>>> >>>>> (1) 1 Metford Huskey (23 Jan 1896 - Apr 1964) &Miss Roderick >>>>> (2) 1.1 Joseph Metford Huskey (4 Mar 1919 - 17 Mar 1991) Res. >>>>> Louisville, KY >>>>> >>>>> Also of Jefferson Co., MO, I found the name of Metford >>>>Coxell. Perhaps >>>>> the Croxells and Huskeys are related? >>>>> >>>>> Jefferson Co., MO burial (this came from an archive of burials): >>>>> >>>>> Mollie F. Weaver_ 10 / 9 / 1904 - 10 / 8 / 1995. >>>>> Oscar E. Weaver Sr._ 4 / 13 / 1904 - 4 / 5 / 1981. >>>>> Hulda M. Brunkhorst Stickler_ 12 / 31 / 1891 - 11 / 25 / >>>>1983. Harad >>>>> Gibson_ CO H 18TH MO INF. Jane Bament_ Born in England 5 >>>>/ 28 / 1799 - >>>>> Died in De Soto 3 / 6 / 1880. Martha Coxwell_ 1834 - 1900. >>>>> Robert Coxwell_ 1844 - 1931. >>>>> Metford Sellek Coxwell_ 8 / 31 / 1868 - 7 / 1 / 1903. >>>>> Infant_ >>>>> Effie F. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1949. >>>>> Ernest S. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1929. >>>>> (A big Coxwell stone) >>>>> M. Emily Coxwell_ 1900 - 1985. >>>>> E. Gerald Coxwell Sr._ 1899 - 1976. >>>>> Diana Coxwell_ 1859 - 1942. >>>>> Thomas F. Coxwell_ 1850 - 1940. >>>>> James W. McGill_ 4 / 13? / 1883 - 12 / 27 / 1895? >>>>> >>>>> I know this might be a tall order, or rather all obscure >>>>... but you >>>>> know, fellow genealogists! Looking forward to hearing >>>>from anyone who >>>>> can help trace these families. >>>>> >>>>> Michel >>>>

(2) 1.3 Hughey Raymond Huskey (13 Oct 1900 - 11 Sep 1963) & Golden Schrum Michel, Do you realize that this Raymond Huskey and wife, Goldie, divorced? I have a court record of Feb 1920 - though that was not the final divorce date... Raymond filed, the court fee was $6.20, attorney was James Berkley. In the past, I've done a little research on Raymond Huskey (b.1891), who married Pauline Clerc (DeSoto 1926). When I ran across the above divorce record, I thought perhaps these could be the parents to, or the actual Raymond, I was looking for. This Huskey family could still have a connection to the Huskey line you seek, because of the Metford name, but I now know, per the 1900 Census, that Raymond's father was A.L. (b.1871) and his mother, Laura (b.1870). His siblings were: Eloisa 1893, Moris 1894, Metford 1896 and Ione 1897. Once I backtracked this far, I did not continue the search with Raymond and Goldie. This Metford Huskey has the same birth year as the one you mention in KY. I wonder if A.L. Huskey and Andrew J. Huskey could be brothers? The birth years are close. Or perhaps they are the same person, and Florence Wideman is another marriage? Raymond (b.1891), was first married to Lizzie (a brother-in-law was in the 1920 household, William Blake, age 17 so Lizzie's maiden name may have been Blake). Raymond E. was listed as Edward in this 1920 census. Children were: Edward, age 5 and Margarita age 2. Per the 1930 census, Raymond is 16 years older than his second wife, Pauline. Children were: Edward 16, Charles 9, and Eran 6. I imagine all these children were Raymond's since his marriage to Pauline was only 4 years prior. It makes me wonder if Lizzie may have died around 1924. My grandfather, who married the same month, gave permission for Pauline to marry - she was the youngest in her family. These marriages took place soon after the death of their mother; their father died the year before. Pauline later married an Edmund Todd, but I don't know if Raymond died, or they divorced. A few years ago, I heard Edmund currently lived in Festus and had also remarried after Pauline's death, but I was not able to find him. I'm still trying to determine Pauline's death date. This is the extent of what I have on the Huskey's, but will be happy to work with you, if you need help piecing things together. -Kay, FL > Subj: [MOJEFFER] Huskey (and Coxwell) research... > Date: 4/15/2005 11:14:40 AM Eastern Standard Time > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > > Hi, > > I have just joined the list so here goes. Over the course of time, I have > come across the Metford name as a middle name and a first name in the Huskey > family. I was hoping that you might have some information on the wives that > married into the family. Metford is such a rare name, that most Metfords in > the world are related (descended from the same Quaker couple who m. in > 1658). > > Here are the people I've come across in Jefferson Co, MO: > > (1) 1 Andrew J. Huskey (31 Jul 1872 - 31 Oct 1952) &Florence Wideman > (2) 1.2 Standly Edward Huskey (4 Nov 1892 - 18 Jan 1943) > (2) 1.3 Clyde Charles Huskey (16 Dec 1896 - 16 Dec 1972) > (2) 1.3 Hughey Raymond Huskey (13 Oct 1900 - 11 Sep 1963) &Golden Schrum > (3) 1.4.1 Richard Metford Huskey (17 Apr 1920 - 17 Jan 1977) > > The second one I have is a MO birth, but the gentleman lived in KY. The name > is such that I doubt he is unrelated to the above Huskeys: > > (1) 1 Metford Huskey (23 Jan 1896 - Apr 1964) &Miss Roderick > (2) 1.1 Joseph Metford Huskey (4 Mar 1919 - 17 Mar 1991) Res. > Louisville, KY > > Also of Jefferson Co., MO, I found the name of Metford Coxell. Perhaps the > Croxells and Huskeys are related? > > Jefferson Co., MO burial (this came from an archive of burials): > > Mollie F. Weaver_ 10 / 9 / 1904 - 10 / 8 / 1995. > Oscar E. Weaver Sr._ 4 / 13 / 1904 - 4 / 5 / 1981. > Hulda M. Brunkhorst Stickler_ 12 / 31 / 1891 - 11 / 25 / 1983. > Harad Gibson_ CO H 18TH MO INF. > Jane Bament_ Born in England 5 / 28 / 1799 - Died in De Soto 3 / 6 / 1880. > Martha Coxwell_ 1834 - 1900. > Robert Coxwell_ 1844 - 1931. > Metford Sellek Coxwell_ 8 / 31 / 1868 - 7 / 1 / 1903. > Infant_ > Effie F. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1949. > Ernest S. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1929. > (A big Coxwell stone) > M. Emily Coxwell_ 1900 - 1985. > E. Gerald Coxwell Sr._ 1899 - 1976. > Diana Coxwell_ 1859 - 1942. > Thomas F. Coxwell_ 1850 - 1940. > James W. McGill_ 4 / 13? / 1883 - 12 / 27 / 1895? > > I know this might be a tall order, or rather all obscure ... but you know, > fellow genealogists! Looking forward to hearing from anyone who can help > trace these families. > > Michel

Hi all, sometimes using certain formatting to write to the list will not be recognized by the rootsweb filters so you will get a return response such as Tom did. Sometimes using tab for spacing alot can do this or certain font characters. When this happens, no response is needed and you can just re-type the email and send it again. Be sure to check the list archives to see if your message posted or not first. If anyone has questions about the list or just confusion figuring what's sent to the whole list and what's sent just to you, please forward to me directly, not to the whole list and I can help you sort it all out. LaDonna [email protected] [email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])

Sorry people. I was replying to a message sent to the site which was in some sort of gibberish. The entire message was a series of capital and lower case letters and there was not a complete word in the entire thing. The message was at least two paragraphs long. Didn't anyone else see it? It was a message titled #1 Turley/Glaze and was sent by [email protected] I was just voicing my confusion--you know, "say what?" as in , "what did you say?" Sorry to confuse everyone further.

Tom: I got the same message. Dan

Hi, I have just joined the list so here goes. Over the course of time, I have come across the Metford name as a middle name and a first name in the Huskey family. I was hoping that you might have some information on the wives that married into the family. Metford is such a rare name, that most Metfords in the world are related (descended from the same Quaker couple who m. in 1658). Here are the people I've come across in Jefferson Co, MO: (1) 1 Andrew J. Huskey (31 Jul 1872 - 31 Oct 1952) & Florence Wideman (2) 1.2 Standly Edward Huskey (4 Nov 1892 - 18 Jan 1943) (2) 1.3 Clyde Charles Huskey (16 Dec 1896 - 16 Dec 1972) (2) 1.3 Hughey Raymond Huskey (13 Oct 1900 - 11 Sep 1963) & Golden Schrum (3) 1.4.1 Richard Metford Huskey (17 Apr 1920 - 17 Jan 1977) The second one I have is a MO birth, but the gentleman lived in KY. The name is such that I doubt he is unrelated to the above Huskeys: (1) 1 Metford Huskey (23 Jan 1896 - Apr 1964) & Miss Roderick (2) 1.1 Joseph Metford Huskey (4 Mar 1919 - 17 Mar 1991) Res. Louisville, KY Also of Jefferson Co., MO, I found the name of Metford Coxell. Perhaps the Croxells and Huskeys are related? Jefferson Co., MO burial (this came from an archive of burials): Mollie F. Weaver_ 10 / 9 / 1904 - 10 / 8 / 1995. Oscar E. Weaver Sr._ 4 / 13 / 1904 - 4 / 5 / 1981. Hulda M. Brunkhorst Stickler_ 12 / 31 / 1891 - 11 / 25 / 1983. Harad Gibson_ CO H 18TH MO INF. Jane Bament_ Born in England 5 / 28 / 1799 - Died in De Soto 3 / 6 / 1880. Martha Coxwell_ 1834 - 1900. Robert Coxwell_ 1844 - 1931. Metford Sellek Coxwell_ 8 / 31 / 1868 - 7 / 1 / 1903. Infant_ Effie F. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1949. Ernest S. Coxwell_ 1867 - 1929. (A big Coxwell stone) M. Emily Coxwell_ 1900 - 1985. E. Gerald Coxwell Sr._ 1899 - 1976. Diana Coxwell_ 1859 - 1942. Thomas F. Coxwell_ 1850 - 1940. James W. McGill_ 4 / 13? / 1883 - 12 / 27 / 1895? I know this might be a tall order, or rather all obscure ... but you know, fellow genealogists! Looking forward to hearing from anyone who can help trace these families. Michel

I am totally confused. I received a message that was sent April 14 at 9:55 central time [email protected] to [email protected] The text of this message was     "Say what??".  I had no idea what this meant so I thought the best way to find out was to forward it to [email protected] and ask the question "What does this mean?" I did this and then got a message back from [email protected] stating the following: The message you submitted to this list (included above) wasn't sent to the list subscribers.  RootsWeb accepts only plain text mail.  That means that HTML mail, attachments, ``enriched text'', and a few other formats can't be sent to RootsWeb mailing lists. All I did was forward what was sent to me with the question "What does this mean?" I hope that someone can explain to me what I did wrong to keep my question from being sent to the subscribers. I would not have even asked the question if I had not received a message that made no sense at all. Thank you, Tom Rowlett

Say what??

I need some help with locating information on my grandmother's family. Following are the facts I have. I did not list all the children in all census records. Just the ones I thought would be necessary to show.                                                Name                 Age            BP     FBP       MBP      YB 1850 Jefferson Co. census: Turley, Zadock          45               Ky.                                                    Margaret        39               VA.                                                    Licel              20              Mo.                                                    Charlotte        18              Mo.                                                    Lavinia A.       16              Mo.                                                    Cassandra      14              Mo.                                                    Joseph           13              Mo.                                                    Elizabeth        11              Mo.                                                    Strother           9               Mo.                                                    Ruthy              7               Mo.                                                    Willis              6               Mo.                                                     Samuel          2               Mo. 1860 Jefferson Co. census  Turley, Zadoc             56              Va.                                                    Joseph            23              Mo.                                                    Elizabeth        21              Mo.                                                    Strauther         19             Mo.                                                    Rutha              17              Mo.                                                    Willious           15              Mo.                                                    Samuel            13             Mo                                                    Zadoc M.         3               Mo. 1860 Jefferson Co. census: Glaze, Lavinia             28              Mo.                                                   Mary D.             5               Mo. 1860 Oregon Co. census:  Rowlet, D.L.               28               Ky.                                                  Margaret A.      26               Tn.                                                  William R.         1                Ky. 1870 Jefferson C. census:  Muse, Wm. M.          30                N.C                                        Rollet, William           11                Mo. 1870 Jefferson Co. census: Wilkinson, Ruth        59                Ky.                                              Glaize, Serena     10                Mo This is to certify That I this 2nd day of June A.D. 1879 joined in Marriage William Roulett and Serena Glace both of Jefferson County and State of Missouri-Signed this 2nd day of June A.D., 1879  W.C. John Justice of the Peace Filed and Recorded July 20th 1879       George L Johnston Recorder 1880 Jefferson Co. census: Rowlet, William R.    20 yrs. old     Mo.     Mo.        Mo.                                                     Serena         20                 Mo.     Mo.        Mo. 1900 Butler Co., Mo.        : Rowlett, William        43                Ky.       Ky.        Ky.   1857                                                     Serena         40                Mo.      Mo.        Mo.   1859 1910 Dallas Co., Ark.       : Rollett, William          52                Ky.     USA        Ky.                                                    S.                 48                Mo.       Mo.        Mo. Death certificate of Serena in 1915 says she was born June 17, 1858 in Jeff erson Co., Mo. Her father's name is given as George Glave. Her mother's maiden name is Turley. Birthplace of mother is given as Jefferson Co., Mo. Informant was her husband, William Rowlett. Death certificate of Serena's oldest son, William Franklin Rowlett says he was born in Mo. Father's name is William Rowlett. Mother's name is Sernia. Informant was his wife, Oma. Death certificate of Serena's next child, Alice Rowlett Streckfus says he was born in Ky. Father's name is Wm. Rowlette. Mother's name is Anne Glaze. Funeral home record of Serena's child, John Rowlett, says his father's name is William Rowlett and his mother's maiden name is Turley. Death certificate of Serena's child, Ernest Rowlett, says he was born in Mo. Father's name is William Rowlett. Mother's name is Serena Glave. Gideon Glaze and Lavinia Turley were married Nov. 24, 1853 in Valle Township, Jefferson Co., Mo. by Geo. W. Harrison, J.P. Recorded Dec. 20, 1853. In a book, Turley Family Records, it is stated that Margaret Turley (wife of Zadoc) died between 1857 and 1860. This appears to be based on the fact that she was not listed in the 1860 census and tha Zadoc M. (Minar) Turley was listed in the census as born in 1857. Zadoc Turley died before Nov. 24, 1871. His heirs were listed by son in law A.F. Stephens, as administrator on Nov. 27, 1871. Heirs were as follows: Charlotte Moon, Leissel turley, Eliza J. Weaver, Lavinia Glaze, Cassandra Stephens, Joseph Turley, Strother Turley, Heirs Elizabeth Hohlman Dec., Willis Turley, Rutha Larkins, Saml Turley, & Zadoc M. Turley. Zadoc died without a will. In the settlement papers Zadock M. Turley, signed Minar Turley, received $35.80 on 17 Sept. 1878 as partial settlement. This settlement indicates that Lavinia Glaze was alive in 1871. She has not been found in the 1870 census. I, Tom Rowlett, am the grandson of William Rowlett and Serena Glaze Rowlett. My father was Ernest Rowlett. Serena died in 1815 in Trumann, Ark. William Rowlett died in 1942 in Trumann. William Rowlett told my mother that his wife, Serena, had a half brother named Minar Turley. Some time before Serena died, Minar Turley came to William's and Serena's home in Trumann to see Serena. After this one time, they never saw him again. This was told to my mother by my grandfather. I have located census records that show Minar living in Ark. in 1820 and have a copy of his will, dated 1834, in Ark. He never married and had no children. The questions are: Was Minar Turley a half brother to Serena Glaze and raised by his grandfather, Zadoc Turley, as his own son? Was Minar Turley an uncle to Serena Glaze? If so, then it is quite a coincidence that Gideon and Lavinia married in 1853, Mary D. Glaze was born in 1855, Minar Turley was born in 1857, Serena Glaze was born in 1858 or 1860, Gideon Glaze does not appear on the census in 1860, and Margaret Turley does not appear on the census in 1860. Did Margaret have a number of children every two or so years and then from Samuel, born 1848, not another one until Minar in 1857 and then pass away before the 1860 census? Or, did she die after Samuel was born? Were Gideon and Lavinia the parents of Serena as it appears? This has been the most difficult problem to solve that I have come across in thirty years of research. If anyone can shed some light on this I would be very grateful. Thanks, Tom Rowlett

Kay, Is the CHARLES VOSS with a son named CARL the CHARLES VOSS that you were looking for? If he is I am interested too. A CARL VOSS about this age married my husband's aunt, IDA BURKART. She was born and raised in Jefferson Co., later moved to St. Louis and married CARL. Their life story was a tragic one. CARL died about 29 yrs. old in the 1918 flu epedimic, within a month their only child, CLARK died. If this is the right family I have a photo album with many pictures that I am sure are of this VOSS family. You might be able to identify those that I cannot. Please let me know. Rita Clements

From another list, Begin forwarded message: In case you ever wondered why a large number of your ancestors disappeared during a certain period in history, this might help. Epidemics have always had a great influence on people - and thus influencing, as well, the genealogists trying to trace them. Many cases of people disappearing from records can be traced to dying during an epidemic or moving away from the affected area. Some of the major epidemics in the United States are listed below: 1657 Boston Measles 1687 Boston Measles 1690 New York Yellow Fever 1713 Boston Measles 1729 Boston Measles 1732-3 Worldwide Influenza 1738 South Carolina Smallpox 1739-40 Boston Measles 1747 CT,NY,PA,SC Measles 1759 N. Amer [areas inhabited by white people] Measles 1761 North America and West Indies Influenza 1772 North America Measles 1775 N. Amer [especially hard in NE] epidemic Unknown 1775-6 Worldwide [one of the worst epidemics] Influenza 1783 Dover, DE ["extremely fatal"] Bilious Disorder 1788 Philadelphia and New York Measles 1793 Vermont [a "putrid" fever] and Influenza 1793 VA [killed 500 in 5 counties in 4 weeks] Influenza 1793 Philadelphia [one of the worst epidemics] Yellow Fever 1793 Harrisburg, PA [many unexplained deaths] Unknown 1793 Middletown, PA [many mysterious deaths] Unknown 1794 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever 1796-7 Philadelphia, PA Yellow Fever 1798 Philadelphia, PA [one of the worst] Yellow Fever 1803 New York Yellow Fever 1820-3 Nationwide [starts Schuylkill River and spreads] "Fever" 1831-2 Nationwide [brought by English emigrants] Asiatic Cholera 1832 NY City and other major cities Cholera 1837 Philadelphia Typhus 1841 Nationwide [especially severe in the south] Yellow Fever 1847 New Orleans Yellow Fever 1847-8 Worldwide Influenza 1848-9 North America Cholera 1850 Nationwide Yellow Fever 1850-1 North America Influenza 1852 Nationwide [New Orleans-8,000 die in summer] Yellow Fever 1855 Nationwide [many parts] Yellow Fever 1857-9 Worldwide [one of the greeted epidemics] Influenza 1860-1 Pennsylvania Smallpox 1865-73 Philadelphia, NY, Boston, New Orleans} {Smallpox Baltimore, Memphis, Washington DC} {Cholera [A series of recurring epidemics of: {Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever) 1873-5 North America and Europe Influenza 1878 New Orleans [last great epidemic] Yellow Fever 1885 Plymouth, PA Typhoid 1886 Jacksonville, FL Yellow Fever 1918 Worldwide [high point yr] more people were {Influenza) hospitalized in WWI from this epidemic than wounds. US Army training camps became death camps, with 80% death rate in some camps Finally, these specific instances of cholera were mentioned: 1833 Columbus, OH 1834 New York City 1849 New York 1851 Coles Co., IL, The Great Plains, and Missouri ==== StLouis-MO Mailing List ==== Visit the St. Louis website http://www.rootsweb.com/~mostloui ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

I am seeking information on James Rogers, who died in Jefferson County in February 1852. I believe his children were: James, Patsey, William, Drury, Willis, Mary Ann, Lucy, Minerva, my great-grandfather, John F., born 1836, and Thomas F. This family may have come to Jefferson with early settlers around 1800. John F. Rogers, born 1836, married Nancy Catherine Bones in Jefferson County in 1859. The Bones family, headed by Adam, came from Kentucky. Children included Lydia, James, William, Nancy, Eliza, Sarah, John, Lucy, Christopher, and Amanda. Is anyone else on the list researching either of these families? Does anyone have any information on them which could be shared?

Kay, There were three Charles VOSS listings in the 1900 St. Louis census: 1. Voss Charles 40 born Germany Minnie 30 wife Catherine 8 daughter Ella 2 daughter 2. Voss Charles 19 boarder born Missouri 3. Voss Charles 28 April 1871 Missouri Germany Germany [occupation] Range Maker? Ludia 31 Oct. 1868 Missouri Missouri Missouri Elmer 5 Apr 1895 Missouri Missouri Missouri Othilda? 3 June 1896 Missouri Missouri Missouri Alviera 2 Mar 1898 Missouri Missouri Missouri This family lived at 4258 Grove Street. The couple had been married six years. St. Louis Ward 19, ED 290, sheet 12B. I guessing the third family is the one you are looking for. They appear again in the 1910 census on North 22nd Street: Voss Charles 38 Missouri Germany Germany Elsie 38 Pennsylvania Germany Germany Elmer 15 Missouri Missouri Pennsylvania Otulha? 14 Missouri Missouri Pennsylvania Alveria 11 Missouri Missouri Pennsylvania Carl 8 Missouri Missouri Pennsylvania Chester 2 Missouri Missouri Pennsylvania This is Ward 2, ED 21, Sheet 11B. Although the wife's name, age and place of birth don't match up, the couple is now listed as having been married sixteen years. I hope this helps. Gary ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, April 08, 2005 10:03 PM Subject: [MOJEFFER] 1900 and 1910 census lookup - VOSS > Would someone be kind enough to check this name in St. Louis during > 1900-1910? > Mr./Mrs. Charles VOSS > > Thank you very much! -Kay, FL > > > ==== MOJEFFER Mailing List ==== > Jefferson County was organized December 8, 1818 (effective > January 1, 1819) from St. Louis and Ste. Genevieve counties > and was named for Thomas Jefferson. County Seat: Hillsboro, 63050. > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Would someone be kind enough to check this name in St. Louis during 1900-1910? Mr./Mrs. Charles VOSS Thank you very much! -Kay, FL

The Jefferson Democrat March 17, 1892 Part 1 Volunteer Transcription ~Obituary~ Mr. Patrick CRADICK, a well-respected citizen of St. Louis, died at his residence on La Salle Street, on Sunday evening, February 28th, after a lingering illness super induced by an attack of la grippe. Deceased was a native of Ireland and the son of Thomas CRADICK, and old and highly respected citizen of Jefferson County, whose sad death, caused by being ran over at Ewing Avenue crossing, St. Louis, by an express train, occurred only four years ago and is still fresh in the memory of many of the readers of this paper. Patrick immigrated to this country about twenty five years ago. Being then about nineteen years of age, he worked on his father's farm in this county for about two years. He then went to Springfield, MO and entered the employment of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad company. For a number of years he worked as [tinner?] in the shop and then as fireman on a locomotive. His steady habits and strict attention to duty gained for him the confidence of his employers and in 1873(?) he was given charge of an engine, running on the division between Pacific and Dixon. He labored faithfully in the capacity of an engineer from that time up until about six months ago when his ill health obliged him to quit work. He had the best medical attention (paper creased…)…but all effort to restore his health were unavailing. Twenty years of the hardships and worry of railroad life left him a complete physical wreck and an easy prey to the grim destroyer. He was a man who was ever ready to assist the poor and those in distress. His charity knew no bounds and he regarded the suffering of others with the tenderness of a child. His life was made up of a succession of charitable deeds. Kind, affectionate, generous and sympathetic, he was idolized by his friends and won the respect of all who knew him. His sufferings were extreme, but having to the divine decree that all must die; he bore them with Christian fortitude and patient resignation. Although lingering before the threshold of eternity for seven long weeks, he retained his consciousness to the last and only a few hours before the final summons came, he called all the members of his family to the bedside, and bade them a last good-bye. He was a member of the Catholic Church and received the last sacraments before death. Having lived a truly Christian life, his death was no less edifying. He was a member of the railway lodge of the A.O.U.W. and his brother members assisted him and his family in every possible way they could during the long period of his illness. His remains were sent to Catwissa and from thence taken to S. Patrick's church, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, and after the last sad rites of the church were performed they were laid to their final resting place in the adjoining cemetery, there to sleep till the last trumpet's dreadful din shall wake them to resurrection. Rev. E. BERRY preached the funeral sermon, in which he paid a very eloquent tribute to the memory of Mr. CRADICK. Deceased leaves a wife and six small children, the eldest of which is twelve years, to mourn his loss. They have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. A Friend, Pacific, MO, March 9, 1892. ~List of Conveyances~ Files with the Recorder during the week ending on last Tuesday. Ed G. SMITH to Jas. E. WILSON, interest in 100 acres, sur 897, $400 James E. WILSON to M.U. GRAHAM, 122 acres, sur. 3053 - $2500. Anna WITHITE to same, interest in 57 acres, sur 3053 - $100 James E. WILSON to same, same $1. Edward DOWLING to R.H. STOCKTON, 5 lots in Victoria - - $600 J.B. BAKEWELL to Fred VALENTINE, 25 acres, sec-5, T40,R4 $200 W.J. ADAMS to Thos. M. BARNES, lot in Festus $60 W.J. BELL, by sheriff, to Theodor EHRICHS, 139 acres, S13,T39,R6 - $1000 C. WAGGENER to O. ABERNATHY, lot in Festus $10 J.H. MORSE, by sheriff, to STELBRINK, HINEY and HEINEN, 300 acres S25&26, T41, R3(or 13) $1005. John F. WIDEMAN to J.A. JAMES lot in Festus $300. James A. WILSON to Dennis W. WILSON, 170 acres, sur 1996 $3425 James T. MOSS to Chas KRAUSE, 320 acres, sur 1953 - $5000 ~Annual Statement~ Receipts and Expenditures of the Town of Hillsboro for the Year ending March 1st, 1892. [Dollar amounts could not be transcribed] ~Receipts~ R.W. McMULLIN (circus fees), Wm. MORRIS (road tax), S. LEVY (peddler), R. W. McMULLIN (saloon licenses) ~Expenditures~ Paid J.M. BURKE, election expenses, J.J. HOEKEN, work on streets, Jas. T. MOSS, same, R.G. HOEKEN, same, W.R. MORRIS, same, W.R. MORRIS, removing nuisance, R.W. MCMULLIN, clerk. Signed R.A. FRAZIER, Chairman, Board of Trustees. ~Annual Statement~ Showing the Receipts and Expenditures, the Financial Condition of the Several funds, and the Amount of Bonds, Warrants and Jury Script of Jefferson County, MO. Outstanding for the Year ending February 28th, 1892 - County Expenditure Fund ~Receipts~ Cash from Herman HAMEL collected by him for this fund, Cash from W. E. DONNELL, ex-county clerk, expense in salary and by him …the treasury Cash from D.M VEASEY, ex-circuit clerk fees Cash from J.F. GREEN, ex-prosecuting attorney, by him collected from Thomas Moss, ex-collector, for this fund. Transferred from Witness Fund Cash from C.R. HONEY(?), circuit clerk, jury fees Cash from F.J. SHEIBLE for A. PECANT, his share of F.J. SHEIBLE's shortage. Cash from Gen. D. FARNARD, over-charge on stationary. Cash from township 43, range 6 Cash from Thos. J. LEE, paid by him for damage on road [Other Expenditures -no surnames listed] ~Dirt Road Fund Receipts~ Cash received from Herman HAMEL collected by him for this fund Cash received from county revenue fund… Cash received from Jas. F. GREEN, ex-prosecuting attorney, collected from Thom. MOSS, ex-collector. [Other Expenditures - no surnames listed] State of Missouri, County of Jefferson I, W. L. TOWNSEND, clerk of the county court and state aforesaid, will hereby certify that the above and forgoing is a true and correct statement of the Receipts and Expenditures and of the other matters set forth in said statement of Jefferson County, MO for the year ending February 28th, 1892. {Seal} Witness my hand and the seal of the said court of office in Hillsboro, MO this 8th day of March 1892. W. L. TOWNSEND, Clerk of County Court ~Administrator's Notice~ Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Jane WINSOR, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 27th day of February 1892, by the Probate Court of Jefferson County, MO. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be rescinded from said benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. J.B. BAKEWELL, Public Administrator, March 10, 1892. ~Administrator's Notice~ Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Patrick MARKOY, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 5th day of January 1892, by the Probate Court of Jefferson County, MO. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be rescinded from said benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. Arthur O'BRIEN, Administrator, January 7, 1892. ~Administrator's Notice~ Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Patrick MARKOY, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 18th day of February 1892, by the Probate Court of Jefferson County, MO. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be rescinded from said benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. Douglas CALOWAY, Administrator, February 18, 1892. ~Administrator's Notice~ Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Michael P. LYNCH, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 31st day of October 1891, by the Probate Court of Jefferson County, MO. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be rescinded from said benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. Mary P. LYNCH, Administrator, March 10, 1892. ~Assignee's Notice~ Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of Joseph M. AUBUCHON, of the City of Festus, in Jefferson County, Missouri, that I will on the 11th day of April, 1892, at the office of Charles H. KLEINSCHMIDT, in the Town of Hillsboro and the County of Jefferson, proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects assigned to me by Joseph M. AUBUCHON, for the benefit of creditors, and will continue said hearing during the two following days. March 3, 1892, F.W. BRICKEY, Assignee of J. M. AUBUCHON, C.E. KLEINSCHMIDT, Attorney ~Advertisements on this page~ [Ad] First and Last Chance! F.P. KENNER's New Saloon, near the depot, Festus, MO. The best of wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco always on hand… [Ad] Consumption Cured - Rochester, NY [Ad] St. Louis Globe-Democrat - Weekly - $1.00 per year [Ad] Riverside Stock Farm, Jefferson County, MO-Kentucky horses- Stallion Season [Ad] Hair Removal - Cincinnati, Ohio [Ad] Maplewood Stock Farms, One Mile North of Hematite, J. Martine KERSHAW, Proprietor. [Ad] Lord & Thomas - Chicago, IL [Ad] Byrnesville Mercantile Co., Byrnesville, MO, General Store - Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies' Hats, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries and Provisions -Farming Implements, A specialty, from a Garden Hoe to a Steam Thresher, and cheaper than anywhere else, St. Louis market price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. [Ad] Opera House Saloon and Restaurant, Festus, MO, by William GORMAN, Dealer in Wines, Liquors, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco. Meals furnished in the best style, at all hours at reasonable rates. The celebrated Anthony & Kuhn's beer for sale by the keg. Goods delivered to all parts of Festus and Crystal City. [Ad] George BAKEWELL, O.M. MUNROE, Jefferson County Bank, BAKEWELL & MUNROE, DeSoto, MO. [Ad] Conrad FINK, Aug NASSE, Wm. FINK - FINK & NASSE Wholesale Grocers. Coffee & Sugar a Specialty - 17 N. Main Street (Between Market & Chestnut) St. Louis. [Ad] E. B. MAUPIN Auctioneer, Hillsboro, MO. Will cry the sale of all kinds of property in Jefferson County, at moderate charges and guarantee satisfaction. He will also open a Feed Stable on the first of January, at HOCKEN's old stand, where stock will be well cared for. Give him a trial when in Hillsboro. [Ad] F. AUBUCHON & Son, Dealers in General Merchandise, DeSoto, MO. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes…. [Ad] Drs. STARKEY & PALON's Treatment by Inhalation. Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA & Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA. Please mention this paper. [Ad] Don't Buy Old Stoves and Furniture When you can buy new for nearly the same price of Louis WAPPLER, South Main Street, DeSoto, MO. A full stock of all kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Cooking and Heating Stoves for either Coal or Wood are kept constantly on hand, and we are determined to suit you in prices because we want your [custom?]. Furniture repairing is a specialty. We also have a large stock of Coffins of all sizes. Give us a call. [Ad] Iron Mountain Route! Great Through Line to Texas, Mexico and California. Only one change of cars to City of Mexico, San Fransisco and Pacific Coast. Only one line to famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. Write any agents of the Iron Mountain Route for tickets, time tables and further information. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, MO.

I am about to post a transcription for March 17,1892 that includes a 'nice' advertisement for: Maplewood Stock Farm, J. Martine KERSHAW, One Mile North of Hematite. 1892 is a new year for me to transcribe and perhaps the ad will turn out to be a common one, but compared to those I'm used to seeing - it rates high in my book (-: If you would like a copy of the actual page, please contact me and include this note. The image is: HJCR1892(B-02). -Kay, FL