Am trying to locate James S. Stroup and his wife Daisy Stroup after 1900. On the 1900 census they are living in Central Twp. James is shown as being born May 1871 and Daisy June 1884. They got married according to the census in 1899/1900.

Just to remind everyone -- Charlotte's Pearls are now archived permanently at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/mo_newspaper.htm -------------------------------- Jefferson Democrat Hillsboro, Jefferson County, Missouri Part II WEDNESDAY, 22 JULY 1884 Friday, July 11th, was an unlucky day in the neighborhood of Dittmer's Store. In addition to the accident to Mr. BRACKMANN, already reported, we hear of two others, which occurred on the same day. Silas McKAY, blacksmith, had his knuckle split open by a piece of iron, and Mrs. FOX fell from a hay loft and received such injuries that her recovery is thought very doubtful. >From letters found on the body of W.H. GIVENS, the young man accidentally killed by the cars at De Soto on the 9th inst., it is learned that his father is a Methodist minister at Centre Point, Ind. His parents and at least one brother and sister are living there, but nothing has been learned from them since the young man's death. He had a policy in the Hartford Accident Insurance Co., for $3,000, payable to his mother. The family of Neighbor LACKAMP have been in a helpless condition the past week. Mrs. L. gave birth to a boy on the 14th inst. and has had a bad case of puerpel fever since; and Mr. L. received a sunstroke while working in his field on the 15th and has since been helpless. Both are improving some, according to report. A number of our sympathizing citizens went to LACKAMP's field this week and stacked his wheat, for which they are certainly entitled to credit. Mrs. BOOTH died last Wednesday morning and was buried in the Hillsboro cemetery Thursday evening. Arrangements were made for funeral services at the church, but the rain prevented the carrying out of the programme. Rev. J.C. DOWNER held short services at the residence, and the remains were quietly deposited in the grave. Mrs. BOOTH was a most excellent Christian lady, loved by all who knew her, and the interruption of the funeral services was a disappointment to the large circle of friends who gathered at the grave. Mr. DOWNER will preach a commemoration sermon, at HIllsboro, on the first Tuesday in August, a t11 a.m., to which all friends are invited. On Monday night, the 14th inst., John GILLMAN's blacksmith shop, on the gravelroad beyond Sandy hill, was burned with most of its contents. He thinks it was the work of an incendiary, as he was shot at from ambush the Friday before, while working in his yard, two of his children standing by. The ball only missed him about eight inches. He saw nobody and has no clue to the enemy. He sold his place the next day to Wm. HEILITAG and left for St. Louis, where his family will follow him after disposing of their personal affects, at public sale, next Saturday. Mr. GILLMAN was a good peaceable citizen, and we do not know how to account for this outrage. He is a brother-in-law to young ROGERS, who was burned out some time ago. DEATHS AND BIRTHS - The following deaths were reported the past week: Date Name Age June 12 George STEFFEN 2 years June 30 Sarah S. CANTRELL 36 years July 8 Matilda PREWETT 3 years July 9 Anna WILLIAMS 18 years June 23 Martha HERRINGTON 24 years June 19 Charlotte WHITE 68 years BIRTHS Date Name of mother Sex June 22 Mrs.W.R. CANTRELL girl June 29 Mrs. Wm. MOON boy June 28 Mrs. Henry PREWETT girl July 9 Mrs. Alfred WILLIAMS boy NOTICE - All persons indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to pay the same to E. BERGMEYER, Esq., on or before September 30, 1884. He has a transcript of my book accounts. John D. GILLMAN, July 23, 1884.

Just to remind everyone -- Charlotte's Pearls are now archived permanently at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/mo_newspaper.htm -------------------------------- Jefferson Democrat Hillsboro, Jefferson County, Missouri WEDNESDAY, 9 JULY 1884 HOUSE'S SPRING - Meramec township is for MORSE for Congress. J.N. DOUGLAS' chances are good. DEATHS and BIRTHS - The following deaths were reported the past week: Date Name Age June 23 Benjamin F. LUTHER 9 1/2 years June 3d Infant of James VAUGHN BIRTHS Date Name of Mother Sex June 3 Mrs. Frank SCOTT, col. boy June 8 Mrs. James E. VAUGHN two girls June 18 Mrs. Robert HUNT boy June 9 Mrs. Abinnie ROLF, col. boy June 8 Mrs. Peter BERG boy June 2 Mrs. Alexander HENDERSON boy WEDNESDAY, 16 JULY 1884 Mrs. WEAVER and her children are off on a visit to her relatives in Ste. Genevieve county. Mrs. BOOTH, of near Hillsboro, is very now, and it is feared that she ill not recover. Miss Mary HOEKEN and her cousin, Miss OPES, of Morrow, O., are visiting relatives here. The following births were filed the past week - June 21, to Mrs. Wm. GUIBOR, a son; June 22, to Mrs. John L. FLEIK, a daughter; June 25, to Mrs. August CROISETTE, a son. LICENSED TO MARRY - Stephen BECKER and Mary BAUER, Bernhard SCHNEIDER and Louisa FLETCHUDE, Miles GILP ALLEN and Mary HARDING, Andrew LOCKE and Julia GOVROW, Frederick DENSFORD and Rebecca Jane CAPE. Last Saturday James CURTIS' 14-year-old boy started to Sandy store with a basket of eggs. Some young horses running along the road caused his horse to run and he was thrown off. His foot caught in the stirrup and the boy was dragged on the ground until the girth broke. He was badly bruised and had a flesh wound torn in his side about five inches long and 2 1/2 wide. Dr. BREWSTER sewed up the wound, and it is thought the boy will recover, as his other hurts are not considered of a dangerous character. On the 9th inst. Burt. GIVENS, a switchman in the yard at De Soto, was thrown from an engine and killed. The Coroner held an inquest and the evidence showed that the accident was caused by the engine jumping the track on account of the rails not being fastened securely. GIVENS was standing on the footboard and the jar threw him off, and he was pushed along by the engine. He was a large man, of about 240 pounds, aged about 28 years, and had only been in De Soto a short time. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict that he came to his death through negligence of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain &Southern Railroad Co., by not keeping the track properly strapped, causing the engine to leave the track. COUNTY COURT - Petition of Wm. HUSKEY for private road through lands of F. Chas. HUSKEY, was continued to first Monday in August. COUNTY COURT - Wine and beer license were granted to Joseph ZIPZIPP?, Maxville; Louis E. STRUBE, John OHENN and Albert TURK, Kimmswick; E. VOLLMAR, Hillsboro; M. ZEMPFER, Antonia; Joseph F HEMME, Theo. AUBUCHON, Frank KENNER and ALLCOCK & MARTIN, Limitville; R. MARSDEN, Victoria; H.P. WILLIAMS, Montesano; A.F. HOFFMANN, Crystal Station; John HAMPEL, De Soto and M.W. GREENE, Sulphur Springs. COUNTY COURT - Dramshop license were granted to Thos. BETTS, H.W. MEYER, HIGGINS, TEAL & Co., Jos. C. FOX, Fred. WAPPLER, H. HOFFMANN, A. STRICKLAND, J.W. CLARK and M. CEDARSTREAM, De Soto; G. RAUSCHENBACH, Kimmswick; Wm. CLARK and R.G. HOEKEN, Hillsboro, and WILKSON & TERRY, Limitville. COUNTY COURT - Accounts were allowed against the county as follows: Otto RAUSCHENBACH, bridge lumber $19.00 W.J. BUXTON, bridge lumber 21.34 John WINOM, building culverts 35.00 C.L. ROBERTSON, repairing road 30.00 J.F. GREEN, prosecuting attorney 108.00 W.R. DONNELL, county clerk 153.30 Wm. CLARK, treasurer 251.78 B.P. BAILEY, treasurer lunatic asylum 221.71 Geo. D. BARNARD, stationery 127.15 R.W. McMULLIN, advertising 67.50 Wm. BRACKMANN, coffins for paupers 16.00 John CAREY, repairing road 12.00 John WILLIAMS, county court justice 6.00 Patrick BYRNE, county court justice 9.20 R.G. MADISON, county court justice 7.00 R. COXWELL, pauper coffin 6.00 Lucinda DRENNON, for pauper 30.00 WEDNESDAY, 22 JULY 1884 LICENSED TO MARRY - Shelton STINGER and Moudany HOPKINS, Frank DUSTING and Anna MOTHERSHEAD. B.A. CLARK, who works in the machine shops at De Soto, was badly hurt by fragments of an emery wheel, which burst while in motion.

Jody, Leatha Ann Josephine McMullin, is the daughter of Samuel Woodie Mc. and Dorothea Ann Edwards. Ellen ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tim and Jody" <tjpippin@i1.net> To: "Ellen MacKenzie" <ejmcmack@camasnet.com>; <MOJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 12, 2007 3:25 AM Subject: Re: [MOJEFFER] Samuel Pipkin McMullin > Ellen, > I have Samuel Pipkin McMullin as a son of Thomas Lindley McMullin and Eda > Butler. > > I have Samuel Woody McMullin as a son of Robert and Rebecca McMullin. > > I have Leatha Ann Josephine McMullin as a daughter of Samuel Woody and > Dorothy Ann Edwards. > > In this message you said that Samuel Pipkin was a son of Robert and > Rebecca. Which is correct? > Thanks > Jody > > -- > Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.410 / Virus Database: 268.16.10/625 - Release Date: 1/13/2007 > >

Ellen, I have Samuel Pipkin McMullin as a son of Thomas Lindley McMullin and Eda Butler. I have Samuel Woody McMullin as a son of Robert and Rebecca McMullin. I have Leatha Ann Josephine McMullin as a daughter of Samuel Woody and Dorothy Ann Edwards. In this message you said that Samuel Pipkin was a son of Robert and Rebecca. Which is correct? Thanks Jody

Just to remind everyone -- Charlotte's Pearls are now archived permanently at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/mo_newspaper.htm -------------------------------- Jefferson Democrat Hillsboro, Jefferson County, Missouri Part II WEDNESDAY, 9 JULY 1884 CENTRAL COMMITTEE - The Democratic County central committee met last Saturday. Present - R.W. McMULLIN, H. HOHENTHAL, James A. ACKELY and Leroy DOVER. Proxies were presented by J.F. GREEN for J. SALE, J.H. WAGGENER, for John N. CONN and T.B. MOSS for Dr. SPAULDING, all of whom were admitted. The following are the places designated for opening polls, and persons appointed as judges and clerks: De Soto - N. SLAWSON(?), Gust. HAMEL and W.J. WILLIAMS. Moontown - George NEAL, W.J. JAHN and Gus. MOORE. Kimmswick - L.K. WATERS, Conrad WUERZ and B. RICHARDSON. Maxville - S.W. BOWEN, W.J. KIRK and Philip PARK. Bohemian Church - John KATLETZ, Jacob DIEHL and Martin HOOGE. House's Springs - Thomas BYRNS, John STOUSE and Albert WEASE. Byrnsville - M.F. BYRNE, Edward CASHELS and John GEATLEY. McNAMEE's - Charles SHEERIN, Geo. McNAMEE and James F. EARLY. Mayfield's - Elijah BURGESS, W.G. MANION and James A. WILSON. Frumet - James S. WILLIAMS, Geo. McFARLAND and Thomas J. WILEY. Lower Plattin Church - J.T. McCORMACK, Mitchell McCORMACK and Hardy McCORMACK. Rush Tower - B.F. ENGLAND, Jno. RUTLEDGE and C. FUNK. Pevely - Thomas A. CHARLES, C.A. CRAFT and Dr. McNUTT. Limitville - A.F. SHEARLOCK, W.B. KENNER and J.M. BAILEY. Hematite - Samuel EAKEN, E.F. DONNELL and G.W. BYRD. Hillsboro - C. Tho. HORINE, L.A. GREEN and W.H.H. THOMAS. Victoria - C.W.S. VINYARD, John VINYARD and W. ROBERTS. A rattlesnake, 4 1/2 feet long, was killed in Mrs. SHEA's what field last week. It had 13 rattles. Aten-year-old boy of A. BISCH of De Soto, had an arm broken last week by a horse falling with him. License to marry - Thomas HOOCK and Mrs. Melinda C. GOWAN, Frank METSCH and Annie MAUTHAUST(?), Thomas F. SCANLON and Ura E. DAVIS. G.E. MARSDEN lost two children the past week. One died last Thursday and the other Tuesday. They were twins, about three months old. Miss Emma DONNELL and Miss Annie EVERSOLE of Caledonia, called on us this morning. The editor being absent, the visit should be repeated. Miss Nellie DOWLING of St. Louis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John CARREY. She called on us last Saturday, in company with Mrs. CARREY and Mrs. B. WYNN. It was their first visit to a printing office, but we hope it will not be the last. Mrs.LIE, wife of Peter LIE, died last Friday, aged about 70 years. She was walking in the yard when a severe hemorrhage from the chest set in, and in a few minutes she bled to death. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Judge ELKINS now gets a marrying job once a week. July 3rd, in Mr. THOMAS' law office, he united Thomas HOOK to Mrs. Melinda C. GOWAN; and on the 7th, before breakfast, he did a similar service for Thomas F. SCANLAN and Miss Ura C. DAVIS, at R.G. HOEKEN's. The Judge does the business up in good style. THE FOURTH - The Fourth of July was celebrated at several places in this county. --The parade was very fine, indeed, and the city of De Soto may well be proud of it. -- The following business men had floats in the procession: KAUSMANN Brewing Co., G. HAMEL & Son, druggists; HANDCOCK & HEMME, architects and builders; RATHBUN & CORD, groceries, queensware, &c; EVANS Bros., groceries; Wade THOMAS, cigars; ANDERSON,grocer; John L. THOMAS, groceries; R. COXWELL, furniture; HUFF & SMITH,livery; HAMEL & CUNNINGHAM, tin and hardware; E.S. PYLE & Son, painters supplies; James SMITH, refreshments; Frank KELM, butcher, A. RACINE, butcher; John FRECH, grocer; J.D. SCHAEFFER, hardware, stoves &c.; F.C. SMITH, books and stationery; N. SLAWSON & Son, hardware, cutlery, &c.; MAYER and ALDERMAN; B. MANHEIMER, clothing and dry goods; HACKE & SMITH, machinery;C. BEISBARTH, groceries; A. STRICKLAND, health office; Buck CLARK, billiard parlor; H. HOEHLMANN, groceries and dry goods; Fred HACKE, blacksmith shop; RATHBUN, cordwood; and F. WAPPLER, Jefferson House. The floats were all good, so many of them exceptionally so that we cannot attempt to name all. We believe, though, that COXWELL's minstrel troup was awarded the cake by the youngsters.

Believe it or not everyone I am still very much alive. Hopefully I have NOT duplicated something. I am sure you will let me know if I have. :-) Charlotte -------- Just to remind everyone -- Charlotte's Pearls are now archived permanently at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ote/usa_genealogy/mo_newspaper.htm -------------------------------- Jefferson Democrat Hillsboro, Jefferson county, Missouri WEDNESDAY, 2 JULY 1884 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Land Office at Boonville, Missouri, May the 24th, 1884 -Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof, in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the Circuit court of Jefferson County, Missouri - and in the absence of said Judge, before the clerk of said court - at Hillsboro, Missouri, on July 12th, 1884, viz: Andreas ALT(?), homestead entry number 10,416 for the West half of the Southeast quarter of section nine, township forty-three, range four east, in Jefferson County, Missouri. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Wm. WELGAST, Hermann NOLLMANN, Charles HELLER and William HELLER, of Jefferson county, Mo. Above named homestead claimant must pay for the publication of this notice. Gustave REICHE, Register, June 4, 1884. LICENSED TO MARRY - John NOAS and Mary Magealine ARNOLD, John TIMMERBERG and Catharine WEBER. Mrs. BOOTH, near Hillsboro, is very sick. Her son, Joel, of Dakota, has been telegraphed to come home. Mrs. Charlotte WHITE, widow of the late Joseph WHITE, died at her home on Sandy week before last, at an advanced age. Asa BOOTH returned last Thursday from Ann Harbor, Michigan, with is diploma from the medical college of that place. He is now entitled to be addressed as Doctor. His return home was hastened by the serious illness of his mother. The following births were filed with the County clerk the past week: June 8th to Mrs. Jesse H. MEDLEY, a girl; June 19, to Mrs. Frederick CHATEVILLE, a boy; June 11th, to Mrs. Abel JOHNSON, a boy; June 6th, to Mrs. John BECHLER, a boy; June 17th, to Mrs. Millard ROQUES, a boy. Miss Daisy HEARST and her cousin, Miss Lutie BUREN, have just returned home from Kirksville, where they have been attending the North Missouri State normal school. They speak in high terms of that institution and the beautiful city of Kirksville. We need not add that Uncle John D. did not do much more work that day and never retired very early that evening. It seems as though the village of Victoria is awakening from its Rip Van Winkle lethargy. We noticed the erection of a two-story frame house by Mr. BARRETT, between his saloon and the postoffice. A young man, named WALTER, is running a blacksmith shop there, and is said that he understands his business and works very reasonable. Two physicians have moved into the CLINGAN property and opened up a drugstore. The lumberyard is well stocked with all kinds of lumber, and business is tolerable. Jim BOYD is getting fatter every day, which is positive proof that he keeps his stock in trade in such a fix that he can partake of it freely himself, without getting poisoned. Willie ROBERTSON, for good reason, stays close to home and practices on songs heretofore foreign to him. Mr. BUTTS wares the best and most stylish slippers, but don't know how to plays even out. Neely MARSDEN grunts around as though he was an older man than Uncle Sammy TILDEN, and soothing syrup and paregoric vanishes down his throat by wholesale, while his better half feeds the hungry, cheers the sad with her kind words and smiles, and talks po-poli-politely to every one with whom she in contact! And in order to keep everything need, nice and clean, John Henry Gustavus MEYER furnishes the soap. MARRIED - HERBERT - COLE - June 10, 1884, at De Soto, by Rev. J.C. DOWNER, Arthur H. HERBERT and Miss Cora COLE, both of Bonne Terre. SEIBOR - SUNDAY - June 17, 1884, at De Soto, by the same minister, Christ. SEIBOR and Miss Irene SUNDAY, both of De Soto. FRENCH - CLAMPETT - June 25, 1884, near Hematite, by the same minister, Wm. S. FRENCH of De Soto and Miss Martha CLAMPETT of Hematite.

It looks like whoever sent the emails you are replying to did not send them to the list so we are only seeing half the conversation. Would you please set your email to include the original message in your replies. Thanks, Art in MO ------------------------------- When responding to posts, please use your "Reply to All" button to CC: list subscribers, unless there is a very good reason to reply privately. ----- Original Message ----- From: Tim and Jody To: MOJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Sunday, February 11, 2007 8:25 PM Subject: [MOJEFFER] Samuel Pipkin McMullin Ellen, Do you know if Samuel P. lived with John T. during the 1870 census? ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Art, Here are the replies to Jody: I have the McMullin lines straight, as I am one of them, and Birdie did not marry a Toulouse, as she died unmarried at age 22. She was my father's sister. Toulouse m. Bertha Minnie McM. the daughter of Samuel and Josephine, whose maiden name was, Leatha Ann Josephine McMullin,daughter of Samuel Woodie Mc. and Dorothea Ann Edwards. The Lindley name comes from Ireland and is in the ancestry of Mary Woody who m. Samuel McMullin, my ancestor who was the first McM to live in MO. Does that satisfy you? Ellen McMullin MacKenzie Jody, Thomas Lindley McM was the son of Samuel and Mary Woody and the brother of my gr. grandfather John Thompson McMullin. He was born in MO, 4/29/1817. The family left NC about 1903 and came thru TN, and KY on the way west. Samuel had a brother, John who stayed in KY and I have info on that family too. In fact, John's son Robert Eddleman McM m. Sam's daughter Rebecca in MO, and they had 13children. Their son, Samule Pipkin McM m. Leatha Ann Josehpine McM. d. of Samuel Woodie McM and Dorothea Ann Edwards. How's that for complications? Ellen Jody, sorry but Samuel Pipkin McMullin was not the son of Woody. The Woody line was where the wife of Samuel McM. the first settler in MO came from. She was Mary Woody of NC. Lindleys were ancestors of hers and lived in NC, where she was born. As I said before "John's son Robert Eddleman McMullin m. Sam's daughter Rebecca in MO, and they had 13children. They were cousins. Their son, Samule Pipkin McMullin m. Leatha Ann Josehpine McMullin, daughter of Samuel Woodie McMullin and Dorothea Ann Edwards. Ellen Jody, the Birdie Viola McMullin, who was my father's sister and born the same year as your Bertha/Birdie, was the daughter of Richard Watson McMullin, and he was the son of John Thompson McMullin who was born in 1812 to Samuel McMullin and Mary Woody in MO. So the two Birdies did not have Samuel for a father. Ellen

Ellen, Do you know if Samuel P. lived with John T. during the 1870 census?

Thank you so much Ellen!!! You are the greatest! I had been sent a decendant chart once of this line but it did not have Thomas Lindley on it. It only has 10 children of Sam & Mary's. Someone sent me info today that stated Samuel P. & Leatha Josephine were bro & sister. I KNEW that was wrong but I couldn't prove it. Thank you again!

I am so sorry. I should have mentioned her full legal name. Bertha Minnie McMullin also went by the name Birdie all her life. She is buried at Charter Church and the tombstone reads Birdie. I just recently found out what her full name was. The funny thing is....both Birdies were born the same year. I think both of their fathers are different Samuel McMullins also. That is what is confusing me.

Does anybody have the McMullin lines straight? I have a Birdie McMullin married to Charles Reddick Toulouse. Her mother and father are both McMullins. Her mother I have chased down. She (Josephine McMullin)goes back to Samuel W. & Dorothy Ann Edwards. So it's Josephine/Samuel W./Rebecca/Samuel/Samuel/James. Her father is Samuel P. McMullin. His father is Thomas Lindley McMullin and mother Eda Butler. I cannot find where "Lindley" comes into the McMullin bunch??? Anyone know???

My lineage in Jefferson County, Missouri is Catherine Melvina BROOKS, great grandmother, born 12 Mar 1855 in Victoria, Jefferson Co., MO, married John Columbus SURRITTE, 7 Feb 1875 in Platte Co., Missouri. Catherine, after moving around the country, returned to Platte Co., Missouri in the late 1920s and died in May, Platte Co., MO. on 14 Jun 1933. She is buried in the Hampton Cemetery per her death certificate, however, I have not found her on any listing of this cemetery to date. Catherine's parents were Archibald BROOKS, born abt 1810 in Kentucky and Rosanna NULL, born abt 1820 in Missouri. All of Archibald and Rosanna's children were born in Jefferson Co., Missouri so it could be presumed that Rosanna NULL was born in Jefferson Co., MO. There are several references on the MOJEFFER website about the NULLs arriving in Jefferson Co. around 1800. The exact death dates of Archibald and Rosanna is not yet known but Archibald in last found in the 1880 census living alone, at age 69, in Central, Jefferson Co., MO. Rosanna has only been found in the 1850 census in District 42, Jefferson Co., MO. Neither were found in an 1860 US CENSUS. Archibald is found along with his 10 year old son, living with a daughter and her husband in the 1870 census. The children of Archibald and Rosanna are: Sarah E. Brooks, born abt 1840 in Jefferson Co., MO Margaret P. Brooks, born abt 1845 in Jefferson Co., MO John W. Brooks, born abt 1846 in ditto William D. Brooks, born abt 1848 in ditto James F. Brooks, born abt 1849 in ditto CATHERINE MELVINA BROOKS, born 12 Mar 1855 in Victoria, Jefferson Co., MO Eliza "Liza" Ann Brooks, born abt 1858 in Jefferson Co., MO The parentage of Archibald Brooks is speculative, but believed to be John Brooks and unknown (maybe Elizabeth or Martha). It is also speculated that his siblings who show up in the various census living near Archibald, are Henry Brooks married to Polly Roark and then to Mary Bettis. Paschal Brooks married to Lorenda Roark and then to Rebecca unknown. James Brooks Mary Brooks Eliza Jane Brooks Nancy Brooks I have not been able to locate any parentage of Rosanna NULL and really need help in this area. She is listed as Rosella Null on Catherine's death certificate. I would appreciate getting in touch with anyone who might be researching the Brooks and Null families in Jefferson Co., MO. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Seeking any info on Elijah and Elizabeth, that anybody might have, like death info, children, etc. They lived in Jefferson County from around 1840-1850.

Carole Goggin and I have located an unrecorded cemetery in Jefferson County, Mo. Per deed it will be called "Alexander Haile Graveyard" in T41 R3 S3. Three Monuments recorded are; Alexander HAILE Died January 17, 1871 Aged (broken through date but appears to be 76) yrs Sarah his wife Died Jan 17, 1866 Aged 70 years (on same stone) Sarah A. HEILE Born Aug 23 Died Oct 15, 1849 Erected by her mother C. C. Haile Capt. A. G. HAILE Company I, 13th Reg Mo Vols Wounded in the battle of Pittsburg Landing April 6 Died April 12, 1862 Aged ? (broken stone) & 9 months Erected by his wife Corilla C. Haile Also 3 field stones present. Some could possibly have been used as footstones. Dave Hallemann Sleuth.Em@sbcglobal.net Dave Hallemann Sleuth.Em@sbcglobal.net

My apologies! [slapping head with hand] Sorry I was being a bear of little brain when I read Lisa's post. ;-) Joy On 2/8/07, Leslie Todd <ltmedia@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > As stated in the subject line, it is the "Peter Patrick McClain" cemetery. > Use the address Lisa provided, click on "Dave's Cemetery Articles", click on > "McClain, Peter (Family) Cemetery". The route is quite intuitive and easy > to follow. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Joy Schwarz" <joy.schwarz@gmail.com> > To: <MOJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2007 8:24 AM > Subject: Re: [MOJEFFER] Peter Patrick McClain Cemetery Article > > > > Hi Lisa - > > > > Could you tell me which cemetery article has been added? There's > > nothing on the web page to indicate "new", so if you could provide the > > name of the cemetery or a direct link to the article it would be very > > helpful. > > > > Thanks, > > Joy > > > > Joy Schwarz > > http://del.icio.us/freude > > > > On 2/7/07, Lisa Gendron <lgendron@swbell.net> wrote: > > > A new cemetery article by Dave Hallemann has been added to the Jefferson > > > County Missouri Historical Society website. > > > > > > Peter Patrick McClain > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojchs/index.html > > > > > > Lisa K. Gendron > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > MOJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > -- Joy Schwarz http://del.icio.us/freude

As stated in the subject line, it is the "Peter Patrick McClain" cemetery. Use the address Lisa provided, click on "Dave's Cemetery Articles", click on "McClain, Peter (Family) Cemetery". The route is quite intuitive and easy to follow. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joy Schwarz" <joy.schwarz@gmail.com> To: <MOJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2007 8:24 AM Subject: Re: [MOJEFFER] Peter Patrick McClain Cemetery Article > Hi Lisa - > > Could you tell me which cemetery article has been added? There's > nothing on the web page to indicate "new", so if you could provide the > name of the cemetery or a direct link to the article it would be very > helpful. > > Thanks, > Joy > > Joy Schwarz > http://del.icio.us/freude > > On 2/7/07, Lisa Gendron <lgendron@swbell.net> wrote: > > A new cemetery article by Dave Hallemann has been added to the Jefferson > > County Missouri Historical Society website. > > > > Peter Patrick McClain > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojchs/index.html > > > > Lisa K. Gendron > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to MOJEFFER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Lisa - Could you tell me which cemetery article has been added? There's nothing on the web page to indicate "new", so if you could provide the name of the cemetery or a direct link to the article it would be very helpful. Thanks, Joy Joy Schwarz http://del.icio.us/freude On 2/7/07, Lisa Gendron <lgendron@swbell.net> wrote: > A new cemetery article by Dave Hallemann has been added to the Jefferson > County Missouri Historical Society website. > > Peter Patrick McClain > http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojchs/index.html > > Lisa K. Gendron

New transcriptions for the Record have been added to the Jefferson County Historical Society website http://www.rootsweb.com/~mojchs/index.html Lisa K. Gendron