Kay, Found this, don't know if it works into your line or not. McDonald County Missouri Marriages Book C 1881 - 1888 William H. STEELE to Martha NORMAN on August 25, 1883 by William Norman, MG. “Abram STEELE, the father of Wm H. STEELE being present gives his assent to said marriage.” “David NORMAN, the father of Martha NORMAN has given his written assent to said marriage.” NOTE: both underage.

The Steele is my great great grandparents. Any more information you have would be greatly appreciated. On Fri, 15 Sep 2000 17:02:34 EDT Xmeemawx@aol.com writes: > Kay, > Wilson, Bolin C. 30 Jan 1853 - 24 Apr 1919 > Sarah E. 3 Jun 1863 - 22 Nov 1903 > > ESSARY - HENSON -WILSON CEMETERY > ****************************************************** > Steele Cemetery, > Stone County, MO. > Steele, Hulda J. > Dau. of C.T. & > G.C. Steele > Nov. 27, 1890 > May 6, 1893 > Here is some info. Hope maybe it helps. > Warmest Smiles, > Pama > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > > >

http://www.rootsweb.com/~mostone/cemetery/oakgrove.html Here is the link to Oak Grove Cemetery.

Yes Ruby Steele is my great Aunt. I know where she lives. She has a brother in law by the name of Clovis Steele. He is still alive. My grandmother was Chloe Steele Mitchell. On Fri, 15 Sep 2000 13:53:25 -0700 (PDT) Vern Wilson <wilsonvw@excite.com> writes: > Hi Jeannie, > > Rosa Wilson Steele was my Great Aunt. Her brother, Vernie Roscoe > Wilson is > my Grandfather. I believe her daughter in law still lives in the > Spingfield > area. Her name is Ruby Steele. I'll see if I can't track her down > for you. > My private e-mail is wilsonvw@excite.com. Keep in touch. Vern > Wilson > On Fri, 15 Sep 2000 13:43:29 -0500, MOSTONE-L@rootsweb.com wrote: > > > am looking for any information on Rosa Belle wilson b. 4,Dec. > 1905 and > > her parents were Boling G. Wilson & Sarha E. Pitts.Rosa married > Grover > > Cleveland Steele. Grover's parents were Abraham Washington Steele > b. May > > 1851 and his wife was Arena Caldonia Bryant b. 16, March 1863. If > you > > have any information on these people please let me know. > > > Tahnk > > you. > > > > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________________ > Say Bye to Slow Internet! > http://www.home.com/xinbox/signup.html > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > > >

Kay, Wilson, Bolin C. 30 Jan 1853 - 24 Apr 1919 Sarah E. 3 Jun 1863 - 22 Nov 1903 ESSARY - HENSON -WILSON CEMETERY ****************************************************** Steele Cemetery, Stone County, MO. Steele, Hulda J. Dau. of C.T. & G.C. Steele Nov. 27, 1890 May 6, 1893 Here is some info. Hope maybe it helps. Warmest Smiles, Pama

She must live there not me though. Shirley birdlady wrote: > I know where the cemetery is but there is not a name on it ,I live about 6 > miles from it .Do you need pictures or a look up I could do it for you and > find out what the name is . > Shirley > -----Original Message----- > From: Jerry Short <jls6@home.com> > To: MOSTONE-L@rootsweb.com <MOSTONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: Thursday, September 14, 2000 8:02 PM > Subject: Re: [MOSTONE-L] CEMETARY NORTH OF CRANE > > >Tracy Shepard wrote: > >> > >> Does anyone know the name of the cemetary located on Old Wire Road in > Crane? It is located about a mile or so West of Hwy 13 at the AA and 13 > Jct. > >> Thanks > >> Tracy > >> > >> ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > >The cemetery you are asking about is the Oak Grove cemetery. > > > > > >==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > > > > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ====

Hi Jeannie, Rosa Wilson Steele was my Great Aunt. Her brother, Vernie Roscoe Wilson is my Grandfather. I believe her daughter in law still lives in the Spingfield area. Her name is Ruby Steele. I'll see if I can't track her down for you. My private e-mail is wilsonvw@excite.com. Keep in touch. Vern Wilson On Fri, 15 Sep 2000 13:43:29 -0500, MOSTONE-L@rootsweb.com wrote: > am looking for any information on Rosa Belle wilson b. 4,Dec. 1905 and > her parents were Boling G. Wilson & Sarha E. Pitts.Rosa married Grover > Cleveland Steele. Grover's parents were Abraham Washington Steele b. May > 1851 and his wife was Arena Caldonia Bryant b. 16, March 1863. If you > have any information on these people please let me know. > Tahnk > you. > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > > _______________________________________________________ Say Bye to Slow Internet! http://www.home.com/xinbox/signup.html

am looking for any information on Rosa Belle wilson b. 4,Dec. 1905 and her parents were Boling G. Wilson & Sarha E. Pitts.Rosa married Grover Cleveland Steele. Grover's parents were Abraham Washington Steele b. May 1851 and his wife was Arena Caldonia Bryant b. 16, March 1863. If you have any information on these people please let me know. Tahnk you.

> [Original Message] > From: Joanne Scobee Morgan <morgans4@swbell.net> > To: <YOUNG-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: 9/14/2000 8:25:08 PM > Subject: [YOUNG] MURDER MAYHEM & MISHAP... NEWS ARTICLES > > THESE ARE FROM ASSORTED MISSOURI NEWSPAPERS. THE PUBLICATION NAME AND > DATE ARE BELOW THE ARTICLES. THIS IS ALL THERE IS... I HAVE NO OTHER > INFO ON THESE CASES OR ANY OTHER NEWSPAPERS. > > MAN SHOT AT NEWBURG > LOUIS COLVIN was shot and instantly killed by WALTER LANE at Newburg > last Saturday night about 10 o'clock. About that hour Lane went into a > saloon to get a glass of beer and accidentally stepped on Colvin's > foot. He tried to apologize but Colvin would not accept the apology and > started a fight and was knocked down a couple of times by Lane. Colvin > then went out and got his brother and the two armed themselves with > rocks and went into the saloon and proceeded to give Lane a beating. > Lane finally got away and ran out of the building and meeting a deputy > sheriff on the walk, grabbed a revolver out of his pocket and shot > Colvin three times as he came out the door and shot twice at the other > Colvin as he ran up the street. > Lane is foreman of a crew at the round house and has always borne a good > reputation and the act seems to have been committed in self defense. > SULLIVAN SENTINEL, FRANKLIN CO., 3 May, 1912, p.1, c.3 > > FATAL INJURIES > JASPER HENLEY, a wealthy farmer living at Spring Garden, Miller County, > was struck Monday evening by a branch train near Belles Crossing, some > 20 miles from here and received injuries which were thought to be fatal > by the train men. It appears that he was driving along the highway and > when near the railway crossing, the team became frightened and dashed on > the track ahead of the engine, which struck the wagon and smashed it to > pieces. The cow-catcher struck Mr. Henley in the side, and when picked > up he was insensible and bleeding freely at the nose, mouth and ears. > The train men brought him down to Chester, where he was left in the care > of friends and a physician. The indications were that he could not > survive the injuries. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRIDAY, 6 FEB. 1885, P.4, C.2-3 > > A Tragedy came very near being enacted at the depot Friday under the > following circumstances: COL. S. R. SCHRADER, of Callaway Co., was > conversing with some friends on the edge of the platform, when Jule > Smith, of St. Louis, suddenly accosted him, and striking him in the > face, knocked the Colonel on the railroad tract just in front of the > east-bound express. Luckily the engineer witnessed the performance and > succeeded in stopping the train when the engine was not five feet from > Schrader. As no officer was at the depot, Smith escaped without arrest. > It appears that Smith imagined that Col. Schrader had kept him out of a > job, and took the above cowardly method of righting his wrongs, whether > imaginary or real > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 3 APR, 1885 P.6, C.2 > > > A few evening since a brakeman named MONAHAN, on a Missouri Pacific > freight train, was knocked from the cars by striking against the Tenis > bridge, near Lexington. His head was fearfully bruised, the skull being > seriously fractured, and it was thought almost impossible for him to > recover. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO., 4 July 1884, p. 1, c. 4 > > > The dead body of a man thought to be JOHN MCCLURE, of Sedalia, was found > recently at the bottom of a shaft at Mt. Elbert, Col., about 12 miles > southwest of Leaville. The body had the appearance of having been in the > shaft several months. A fracture was found on the skull which might have > been made either by a blow or by a blunt instrument or by falling. It is > not known whether he was murdered or killed accidentally. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT JEFFERSON CITY, MO. 4 JULY 1884, P. 1, C. 4 > > > MISSOURI STATE NEWS > A few nights ago, BARTLEY CONNORS, aged 13 years, living in St. Louis, > fell from a frame building, breaking his neck. The boy died instantly > and was removed to the morgue. He was playing with a number of other > boys at the time of the accident. > > The first accident in connection with the building of the Pettis County > Courthouse occurred a few days ago. PETER MEYER, aged about 20, a brick > mason, fell backward to the ground, some 20 feet below. He was picked up > unconscious and it was found that his right arm and leg were broken. His > home is in Quincy, ILl., where he was taken. > > IRVING ANDREWS, charged with murder in the first degree, was acquitted > in the circuit court at St. Joseph, the jury being out only 20 minutes > and arriving at the verdict on the first ballot. In Feb. last, Andrews > and ISAAC CATHEY were engaged in a saloon business at Winthrop. A > dispute arose, when Cathey seized a poker and endeavored to brain > Andrews, who drew a revolver and fired, killing Cathey instantly. > Defendant had previously borne a good character, while Cathey was > recognized as a rough. > > A little daughter of MR. JOHN ENGELBRECHT, living near Russellville, was > accidentally shot and dangerously wounded a few days ago by the > discharge of a gun in the hands of EMANUEL TAYLOR, who, in passing out > of a room, struck the gun against a door-jam, which discharged the > contents into the breast of the child sitting across the room, the shot > passing through the left lung and out near the spinal column between the > shoulders, creating a serious and painful wound. > THE COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO, 12 DEC., 1884, P.1, C.4 > > News was received in this city Sunday morning of the sudden death of MR. > WILHELM DERKUM who lived at the old Riggins mill place on the Moreau, > about four miles from this city. Dr. N. DeWyl, coroner of this county, > at once started for the place and found the body of the dead man on a > bed at his home. He at once summoned a jury and after hearing the > statement of the wife rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his > death from the effects of a gun shot wound inflicted by his own hand. > Mr. Derkum was a young man of probably forty years of age and leaves a > widow and five children to mourn his loss. No cause is yet known for the > rash act, and it was altogether unexpected by his friends and relatives. > He was interred in the city cemetery in this city on Monday last, a > large procession of friends and relatives followed his remains to their > last resting place. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO 7 JAN. 1884, P.1, C.4 > > DEPUTY COUNTY MARSHALL LANGHORNE lodged JAMES & LANE WYATT in Jail at > Independence a few days ago. They were arrested in the southern portion > of Jackson Co. on a warrant from Madison Co., KY., charging them with > waylaying and murdering CYRUS YOUNG, a prominent resident of Madison > Co., on the night of February 9th last. The Wyatts came from KY several > months since, and have been living very secluded lives since their > residence in Jackson County. > COLE CO. DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO, 31 OCT, 1884, P.1, C.4 > > MISSOURI STATE NEWS > A man named JAMES HARPER of Nebraska, shot himself dead on the streets > at St. Joseph, Missouri, on the 25th. No cause assigned. > > The body of the late JOHN D. BELL, assistant caller of the St. Louis > Merchant's Exchange, was found in the river near the point where his gun > was found. The coroner's jury found a verdict of accidental drowning. > > ALBERT TUCKER was shot through the thigh a few days ago while > endeavoring to arrest horse thieves near Sedalia. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO., 31 OCT. 1884, P.1, C.4 > > The young man, PFUNDER, who was arrested some days ago in Miller County > and brought to the jail of this county, was released Monday on bail; his > father and brother becoming his bondsmen. From what we learned of the > case, there is nothing in it. The young man belongs to a good family and > all will be explained at the proper time. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, MO., 20 JUNE 1884 P.3, C.2 > > NOAH VEST, the city marshall of Buckner, MO., who was shot by an unknown > assassin last Monday night, is in a very critical condition and it is > thought that he will not recover. > > OFFICER JIM GOSSAGE, CHARLES E. BARNETT, C. L. PARISH, & JOSEPH BOWER, > all of Sedalia, arrived here Saturday with a batch of prisoners for the > penitentiary.... The following citizens from Sedalia arrived here > Saturday: NEWTON GARTON, forgery, 3 years; JAMES A. LONG, grand larceny, > 2 years; JOHN FITZSIMMONS, grand larceny, 2 years. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRIDAY, 24 APR 1885 P.4 > > A dispatch of the 11th to the St. Louis Republican from Osage City says: > Particulars have been received here today from Tuscumbia, Miller County, > MO., of a cutting affray, in which I. T. JOHNSON, a saloon-keeper of > that city, and FRANK FOGLEMAN, of Aurora Springs, MO., were fatally > stabbed by a drunken rafter known by the name of MUN BUSTER. It seems > that Buster was in Johnson's saloon in a drunken condition, and became > so abusive toward Johnson that he ordered him to leave, which Buster > refused to do. Johnson and Fogleman attempted to eject him by force, > when Buster drew a knife and stabbed Johnson in the abdomen, then > turning on Fogleman and stabbing him 5 or 6 times in different places > about the body, inflicting fatal wounds on both. Buster fled, but was > captured some time this morning by a posse who were in pursuit. He is > now in jail awaiting a preliminary examination. Johnson and Fogleman are > still alive, but their doctors say they cannot possibly recover. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 19 JUNE 1885, P.2, C.1 > > >From passengers who came in on No. 3 on the 11th, we learn of the > killing of a tramp at Osage City. It seems that the unfortunate man > attempted to go on the engine while in motion, but lost his footing and > fell under the wheels. He was horribly mangled, death ensuing instantly. > His identity is not known. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI, 19 JUNE 1885 P.6, C.2 > > We learn from DR. N. DEWYL, who returned Friday from Osage City, that > the tramp killed there Thursday morning by the express train, was named > CHRISTOPHER, and his home was in Kansas. Nothing more was learned > concerning his identity. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 19TH JUNE 1885 P.6, C.4 > > A farmer named WILLIAM CURBY, living near Linn, Osage Co., committed > suicide by hanging himself on Monday. His wife had died a few days > before and it was grief over her death that caused him to try the > realities of another world. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 26 JUNE 1885, P.5, C.4 > > MARSHAL SCHIRMER received a letter from W. P. ALVERSON of Glasgow, > asking him to keep a lookout for the body of the writer's son, who was > drowned while bathing in the river last Saturday. The boy was 18 years > old, 5 feet 6 inches high; black hair; small scar under right eye; no > clothing. Any information should be addressed to the above name, care of > T. W. MORGAN, Glasgow, MO. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI, 3 JULY 1885, P.4, C.3 > > MR. MULHOLLAND, and JAMES FINLEY, of Rico, each lost a left hand while > fishing with dynamite last Thursday... > > GOVERNOR MARMADUKE has granted a pardon to W. T. HOFFMAN, who was > convicted at the Sept. term, 1884, of the Stoddard Co. Circuit court of > felonious assault and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. > Hoffman had been confined in the county jail over three years prior to > his sentence, and his pardon was recommended by the court officers and > the man whom he assaulted. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI 24 JULY 1885, P.4, C.3 > > MARK RIDER, a notorious desperado and murderer, was captured near his > cabin, in Saline County, Monday. two days before, he assassinated a man > named TALLANT, firing from behind a tree on the latter, as he was > returning from work. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI. 31 JULY 1885, P.4, C.4 > > A young man named OLLIE LEE, committed suicide at Columbia, MO. tuesday, > by shooting himself through the heart. He was a nephew of Ex.-Governor > Polk of this state. There appears to be no question but what he was > insane. > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 31 JULY 1885, P5, C1 > > A young boy named PAUL BENNING was drowned at Osage City Friday evening > while bathing in the Osage River. His body was recovered Saturday > THE STATE JOURNAL, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI 31 JULY 1885, P4, C3 > > As J. J. BURNS was going home from Kansas City to Independence in a > wagon > a few nights ago at Blue River Bridge he was attacked by four highwaymen > and severely beaten. When Burns was released he struck one of them with > a rock, knocking him in the river. Burns has given himself up. > > JOHN ROSS, a young man 18 years of age, employed at the livery stables > of Knap, Stout & Co., St. Louis, was kicked in the back of the head by a > mule a few days ago and received fatal injuries. > > SAM MEEK living eight miles southwest of Maysville, was riding a horse > and carrying a plowshare during a recent thunderstorm when a stroke of > lightning knocked the plowshare to pieces, killed the horse, tore his > hat to pieces, burned the hair off his head and stripped the clothing > from his body. Meek was not badly hurt, but was considerably agitated. > > The report that young BATEMAN had been arrested on good evidence > pointing to him as the assailant and murderer of the two little > MCLAUGHLIN girls at Flag Springs proves to be a canard. He is at large > and no suspicion rests upon him. Suspicions are entertained of several > parties but evidence cannot be brought forward to fasten the guilt upon > any one, and the popular conviction is that a tramp committed the > outrage. The country for 20 miles around Flag Springs is aroused, and > the search so far has been without results. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY 12 SEPT. 1884 P.1, C.4 > > MISSOURI STATE NEWS > KITTY MORRIS was found dead in her room in St. Louis a few days ago, as > the result of an overdose of morphine, of which drug she was an habitual > consumer. It was not thought she intended to commit suicide. > > W. H. H. HAMILTON, who was recently tried at Sedalia on a charge of > train wrecking, was acquitted. > > JEFF. D. STORTS, a St. Louis Four Courts Lawyer, was fined fifteen > dollars a few days ago, by JUDGE CADY, for discharging his revolver in > the streets. > > GOVERNOR MARMADUKE has pardoned HENRY MILLER out of the penitentiary. > Miller was sent up from Jackson County for robbery, and has consumption. > > HON. JOHN I. MARTIN, of St. Louis, distinguished himself a few evening > since by administering a sound thrashing to an impudent ice man who had > been using his tongue too freely before some ladies, Mrs. Martin being > of the number. > THE COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, FRI, 22 APR 1887, P. 1. C.5 > > MISSOURI STATE NEWS. > MRS. EUGENIA HINKLEY, of Chicago, arrived at Independence a few days > ago, and through the instrumentality of Chief of Police HULZ, gained > possession of her 18 months old daughter, Florence, who had been > kidnapped from her a week previous at Chicago. WILLIAM HINKLEY had it > in his possession, and readily gave it up when the officer found him > with it. > > SAM GREEN, the Kansas City policeman who shot his former mistress some > time ago, has been discharged from custody, the woman, who has > recovered, refusing to prosecute him. > > REV. WILLIAM THOMAS ABBOTT WEST, who is charged with the murder of SUSIE > BECK at St. Louis, was seen at London, Ont., a few days ago. It is > supposed he is in hiding near that place. > > GEORGE GILBART, a well-to-do farmer, residing near Pollock, Sullivan > Co., committed suicide a few nights ago by hanging. He was missed during > the night by his family and the next morning he was found hanging to an > apple tree near the house. He had but recently been discharged from the > insane asylum at St. Joseph. > > MRS. JOHN BRANDFORD, wife of a railroad man, attempted suicide at St. > Joseph a few days ago by taking morphine. Neighbors discovered her > condition in time to summon a doctor, who saved her life. Her husband > ran away and left her a week previously, and her daughter died recently. > These are given as causes. > COLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, JEFFERSON CITY, FRI., 12 AUG. 1887, P.1 > > MISSOURI STATE NEWS. > MENTOR SMITH, a 10 year old boy, living near Fulton, has been arrested > for shooting his father, HERSON SMITH. He says that he was persuaded to > do it by his sister and a colored boy, and that his father did not treat > him well. > > FRANK BLAIR, a boy about 12 years of age, and son of a respectable widow > lady in St. Joseph, was attacked by three newsboys a few evenings since, > one of them stabbing him with a small penknife opposite the left kidney. > > The Kansas City box factory was completely destroyed by fire a few > nights ago. HARRY KROBER and JAMES A. STURTEVANT were sleeping in the > building when the fire broke out. Krober escaped but Sturtevant was > burned to death. > > A fatal railway accident occurred on the St. Joseph & Grand Island road, > a short distance from St. Joseph a few days ago, as a result of which > MAT ANDERSON, a farmer, will die. Anderson was walking along the road on > his way home, and had a jug of molasses over one shoulder and a sack > filled with groceries on the other. He did not hear the train, and was > struck. He alighted several yards to one side, half way down the > embankment. His injuries are such that he cannot recover. > > > ==== YOUNG Mailing List ==== > There are lots of Youngs with the same names, even in the same area. > Try to be as specific as possible to get the best results. > The list owner is at lynn4604@aol.com > > > ============================== > Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. > http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/ > --- Rose Correa-Young --- rmcy1@earthlink.net --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.

Tracy Shepard wrote: > > Does anyone know the name of the cemetary located on Old Wire Road in Crane? It is located about a mile or so West of Hwy 13 at the AA and 13 Jct. > Thanks > Tracy > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== The cemetery you are asking about is the Oak Grove cemetery.

Going on vacation. Beverley Johns

Does anyone know the name of the cemetary located on Old Wire Road in Crane? It is located about a mile or so West of Hwy 13 at the AA and 13 Jct. Thanks Tracy

--part1_62.719dee9.26f04003_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Happy Hunting Traci Stone famsearcher@aol.com <A HREF="http://tracistone.accessgenealogy.com/">My Accessgenealogy Page-the best one</A> <A HREF="http://www.genealogy.com/users/s/t/o/Traci-Stone/">stone page @ genealogy.com</A> <A HREF="http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/s/t/o/Traci-K-Stone/index.html">Mar vin Stone page</A> --part1_62.719dee9.26f04003_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <TRENT-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-yg02.mx.aol.com (rly-yg02.mail.aol.com [172.18.147.2]) by air-yg02.mail.aol.com (v75_b3.11) with ESMTP; Tue, 12 Sep 2000 19:01:37 -0400 Received: from lists6.rootsweb.com (lists6.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.125]) by rly-yg02.mx.aol.com (v75_b3.9) with ESMTP; Tue, 12 Sep 2000 19:01:22 -0400 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists6.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id e8CN0xk26924; Tue, 12 Sep 2000 16:00:59 -0700 Resent-Date: Tue, 12 Sep 2000 16:00:59 -0700 X-Original-Sender: jgstub@wizzards.net Tue Sep 12 16:00:59 2000 X-Authentication-Warning: mail.wizzards.net: Host p314-rb.wmni.net [209.40.74.81] claimed to be p86e Message-Id: <3.0.6.32.20000912155736.007d6870@wizzards.net> X-Sender: jgstub@wizzards.net X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Light Version 3.0.6 (32) Date: Tue, 12 Sep 2000 15:57:36 -0400 Old-To: DEMASTUS-L@rootsweb.com, Trent-L@rootsweb.com, STUBBLEFIELD-L@rootsweb.com, BOYD-L@rootsweb.com, <sdemastus@yahoo.com> From: Georgia Stubblefield <jgstub@wizzards.net> Old-Cc: rexfrommo@webtv.net Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Subject: [TRENT] New Genealogy Site ????? Resent-Message-ID: <Vbvt5D.A.gkG.rWrv5@lists6.rootsweb.com> To: TRENT-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: TRENT-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <TRENT-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/408 X-Loop: TRENT-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: TRENT-L-request@rootsweb.com Hello "Fellow Genealogists"! Has anyone heard about this website: http://www.FamilyDiscovery.com/family I got a letter from them today, but am reluctant to give them 50 bucks without even a free look around or something. The 20 dollar 3-month deal might be worth it. It really does sound like all the others, and it sounds as if they have just linked the others up to make it easier to navigate. There are SO many sites out there that I can't believe they have gathered up ALL of them into one place. I keep finding new ones. In case you didn't hear from them, here is what I got: ______________________________________________________________________________ From: Family Discovery <email@familydiscovery.com> To: <jfhaynes@lookingglass.net> Subject: Fellow Genealogist You're Invited... Date: Mon, 11 Sep 2000 04:03:17 -0700 Greetings Fellow Genealogis

Hi MOSTONERS, Several new items are online. Three new photos which include members of the Nickerson and Crabtree families can be viewed at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mostone/photo/crabtree.html http://www.rootsweb.com/~mostone/mystpics/nickerson1.html http://www.rootsweb.com/~mostone/mystpics/nickerson2.html In addition, we have a new lookup resource for those of you who have ancestors who migrated from Tennessee. Glenda and Jerry Quinton have volunteered to do lookups from their book, "Tennessee Divorces 1797-1858". We are grateful to Dawna Vickers, and Rose Young for the photographs, and to Glenda and Jerry for volunteering for the lookups. Jo

Cheri and list, I have some info on the academy in Blue Eye including a picture of the building that still stands at home. If someone will remind me, I will send them in about 10 days. The sign didn't say anything about Baptist and I think it did say MOARK and did give some dates. It also seems to me that it was on the AR side and, Cheri, it was quite close to that cemetery where Asa Jones was buried. Mary Ann

Yes finally figured that out...I'll try the web later. <A HREF="www.familytreemaker.com/users/v/i/c/Dawna-J-Vicars-CA/">Dawna's Gen Page</A> or www.familytreemaker.com/users/v/i/c/Dawna-J-Vicars-CA/

Wish we could help, but Rootsweb lists are unable to send files, so your picture will not come through. Best bet is to upload it to a web site, and send a link, or have it posted on the Stone Co Photo Album. Jim Cochran Nixa MO ------Original Message------ From: Dawna111@aol.com Anyone know the location, name & other people in this picture? The lady with the banner on the far right..her banner says..."I'm all alone & so lonely". My guess is this was sometype of singles picnic Thanks Dawna[Unable to display image] "Live! Live as a gentleman born, a man bred, and as an Irishman always!"--Louis L'amour

Even today there are still Blue Eye , MO address across the state line. The only ting between Blue Eye, Mo & Blue Eye, AR Carr Lane on the East side and Eagel Rock on the west side. Of course this is since the lake was put in, Eagel Rock Bridge and Hwy 39 and Roaring River. Hwy 39 I think turns into Hwy 62 in AR and the only passage that does not cross the lake. From Branson to Eagel Rock to Roaring River. Branson and Roaring river have bee the long time crossing of the rivers. I sent this onto my cousin for his expert hill billy advice. hope thats onkay . Debi Waterman McCullough - Kincaid - Allen & Bolin are the family names I'm researching inthe area. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Kinklector@aol.com> To: <MOSTONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, September 10, 2000 12:43 AM Subject: [MOSTONE-L] High Schools in Blue Eye in 1929 > Dear List, > > I remember my grandfather (Glen C. DUNCAN 1909-1986) showing me his high > school, senior yearbook. I think my mother may have shown it to me shortly > after his death. The graduating class had 4 in it: my grandfather Glen, his > twin sister Glena, his cousin Val (all DUNCANs), and someone else who wasn't > related. Today, my mother gave me his high school diploma. It says it is > from Armo Baptist Academy in Blue Eye, MO. I checked the Stone Co. History > books, and I found a mention of the Armo Academy in Vol. II, page 17. It > says the Armo was just across the state line in AR. It didn't make it clear > when it closed. On Glen's diploma it says Blue Eye, MO in 2 places. What > I'm sort of confused about is Blue Eye, MO and Blue Eye, AR. My mother says > the school was on the AR side, but because the state line divides the city, > Stone County takes care of both sides, so the diploma would read Blue Eye, > MO. As a genealogist, I would think that Stone Co takes care of the MO side > of Blue Eye and Carroll Co. takes care of the AR side. But if the school was > on the AR side, why does the diploma read MO? Also, my mother says that Armo > was the only school anywhere near Blue Eye, until they built the new one. > She went to the new in 1939. She thinks her Uncle Ronald (Glen's brother) > was in the first graduating class from the new school. He was born in 1917, > so he should have graduated with the 4th graduating class in 1935. > > If anyone has any info on Armo Baptist Academy, please email me. I also > wonder if the Ronald Duncan listed as principal from 1961-1963 is the same as > my Ronald J. Duncan. Guess I should write to him and ask. > > Thanks, > Cheri M. > Torrance, CA > > > ==== MOSTONE Mailing List ==== > >

This picture taken c 1915 Do you know this location? The girl on the right is 15-16 yr old Viola Nickerson. The others are unknown. the Tree in the background is of great interest...look how it's shaped. Anyone know the location, name & other people in this picture? The lady with the banner on the far right..her banner says..."I'm all alone & so lonely". My guess is this was sometype of singles picnic Thanks Dawna[Unable to display image] <A HREF="www.familytreemaker.com/users/v/i/c/Dawna-J-Vicars-CA/">Dawna's Gen Page</A> or www.familytreemaker.com/users/v/i/c/Dawna-J-Vicars-CA/

Dear List, I don't know if this would interest anybody, and I aplogize for general posting...but I found a old news paper clipping regarding a "Grave of 1850 is found near Auburn"; >From Lincoln News Messegner, January 11, 1934, page 7; Grave of 1850 is found near Auburn...Possibly the earliest white man's grave made during the historic gold rush of 1849 and 1850 was discovered by Edgar Roleder, 5 year old son of Jake Roleder, when the child, pausing for a rest, sat down on the moss covered slate slab commemorating the death January 9, 1850, of Martin O. Finley of Morgan County, Missouri. It is possible that this Finley was a realtion of C.W. Finley, who camr yo ZCalifornia in 1848 and who later moved to Woods Dry Digging's as Auburn was then called, in the year 1850. During the years succeeding Marshall's discovery of gold at Coloma, Claude Chana, an acquaintance of Marshall, carried on extensive mining operations in the Auburn Ravine, barely 300 feet from Finley's grave. One of Chana's men working with him in the excavation of the ravine, is reputed to have unearthed $16,000 worth of gold from five cart-loads of earth. Finely's forgotten headstone is a few hundred yards behind the Stone House, an old roadhouse, scarely a mile from Auburn, which still contains a twenty-foot mahogany bar dating back to the days of the red-shirt miners. Maybe someone on the list will recongize or know of someone researching this name. Shoni