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| 301 | I01243 | Andrew, Mary and their two children, ages 2 and 1, along with Andrew's brother, "Gib" traveled by wagon to Wybark, Indian Territory in 1900. They moved to Eufaula, OK in 1901. Andrew decided to move back to Missouri, and the family boarded a train for the journery. They located on a farm near Shell Knob. This took place after the birth of their 3rd child. The pull of the "New Land" was great, and Andrew again decided to go to OK. It was in 1906 and his brother "Zen" who had just married Mary Ellen Ray, accompanied them. The next move was in 1907 when Andrew settled in Devil's Canyon, just south of Binger, Oklahoma. The terrain was such that a dug-out seemed feasible, and they dug a room into the side of a bluff and faced it with a wooden wall. This was their home for the time being. |
| 302 | I01244 | William and Ida moved to Oklahoma in 1900 and settled on a farm at Grove where their four children were born. In 1922 John Owens and son, Crittendon, started out west to California. They stopped in Oklahoma to see John's nephew, William and family....It was not long afterward that word arrived from California that John had found work adn the opportunity was great for others. By 1923 William had sold his property at auction and was on his way to California. They settled in Oroville where William started to work at Swain's lumber mill. By 1926 both William and Ida were working in the Sunny Cal cannery, and they remained employed there until their retirement. There is a photograph of the family on p. 562 of the Stone County History Book. The heading reads: From left: William, "Rex", Ida May, "Cy," Orval, and Freeta Owens. p. 562 Leonard Carey Stone county History Book |
| 303 | I01245 | Andrew, Mary and their two children, ages 2 and 1, along with Andrew's brother, "Gib", traveled by wagon to Wybark, Indian Territory in 1900. They moved to Eufaula, OK in 1901. There is a photograph of Gilbert "SGib" Owens on p. 562, Stone County History Book. |
| 304 | I01246 | Shortly after the marriage which was performed on his 21st birthday, Zen and Mary were on their way to Oklahoma with Zen's brother, Andrew, and family--farming as neighbors in Wagoner and Caddo County until Andrew moved to California in 1924. There is a photograph of "Zen" adn Mary Ellen (Ray) Owens on p. 563. Leonard Carey Stone County History Book |
| 305 | I01247 | Bill and Pal left Missouri in 1908 and moved to El Reno, Oklahoma, to be near her brothers and sister. They moved a few times and are known to have had a cafe in Minco and also Binger. They were in Texas harvesting crops when their son Ralph met the girl he was to later marry. In 1937 they moved to California where tehy lived at Winters and harvested crops. A few years later they moved to Modesto, California, and lived nearby to Andrew and his family. In 1962 tehy made the statement that they were going back to Binger, Oklahoma, to die. There is a photograph on p. 563 in Stone county History Book with the following heading: From left: Robert, "Pal" (Owens), Ralph, and "Bill" Chappell |
| 306 | I0125 | Married by Nelson Adams, a minister of the Gospel 1900 Census Records, Greene Co, MO, Campbell Twp Lucinda Pauley, born July, 1855 in MO, widowed Bernard, son 15 Peter, son 12 Mary, granddaughter, 5 Anna, granddaughter, 4 It would seem likely that the two grandaughters living with Lucinda were daughters of Frederick who cannot be found on any census records. |
| 307 | I01250 | Anna was a school teacher at Chandler, Oklahoma; and George was employed at the same school |
| 308 | I01252 | There is a photograph on p. 566 with heading:Adrian, Paul, and Rose Owens. |
| 309 | I01256 | Lou E. Burnett's obituary: "Mrs. Lou E. Burnett, 904 Second St., died March 24, 1965, at Island Hospital. Born Nov. 30, 1888, in Stone county, Missouri, she is survived by three sons, Adrien White, Anacortes; Euel White, San Rafel, California, and Amel White, Okema, California; a brother Estel Owens, Taft, California; a sister, Oma Randolph, Oak Grove, Arkansas; nine granchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The Rev. E. B. Seymour of the Free Methodist Church officiated at the funeral service held last Friday afternoon at the Bryson Chapel. Burial was in Jay, Oklahoma. p. 567 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book Dana Whetstone has dod as 1918 in Stone County, Missouri and burial in Owens Cemetery, Stone County, Missouri. |
| 310 | I01257 | James was in general construction work and also owned a laundry business. There is a photograph on p. 567 Stone County History Book with the following heading: James Clement Owens and family. From left: William David Owens, Silas Delayfette Owens, James Clement Owens, Margaret V. (Hilton) Owens, Lucy Eldorado Owens, and Pearl Esther Owens. |
| 311 | I01260 | Nancy was under the legal age and "The father and mother, J.C. and M. E. Owens having given their assent to the marriage" to Odo Harrison Randolph. They were married September 29, 1912 at the bride's home in Norwalk, MO by James Arnold, resident pastor of the Free Will Church of Norwalk, Missouri. p. 568 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book |
| 312 | I01261 | Estille had other marriages, but no children. There is a photograph on p. 568 Stone County History of Estille and Elail Owens. |
| 313 | I01264 | Walter and "Katie," along with their children, John Earl and Marion "Roe", were with the caravan of some 12 families that left Stone county, Missouri, in 1907 to try their luck at homesteading in New Mexico. One child was born in Clovis, New Mexico, and another in Lewis, New Mexico. Drought forced them to give up any hope of making a go of it in New Mexico, and they headed back to Missouri, stopping along the way at his cousin's, Andrew Owens at Binger, Oklahoma, and farming with him for 2 years. Walter and Kate then moved near Jenkins, Missouri, where their fifth child was born. Finally they moved to Baxter, Missouri, just about the time fo teh :great flu epidemic." One child was born there. Walter and Katie, along with Crittendon and Pansy, sons of John Owens, moved their families to Oklahoma and on to California in 1922. They sent word back that they had settled in Palermo, near Oroville, and that there was plenty of work. They both lived to be in their 70's. Walter died 12 June, 1953, at Oroville, California, and Katie died 30 Jan., 1961, at Chico, California. They are both buried along side John Owens in the cemetery at Sutter City, California. They were the parents of 6 children. There is a photograph on p. 570 Stone County History book of Walter and Catherin "Kate" (Hunt) Owens, 14 July, 1947. p. 569-570 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book |
| 314 | I01265 | Crittendon and Pansy bought 80 acres of land from his Uncle Daniel Owens and were living on this property when Daniel was found unconscious and was taken to their home for care until he died. Crittendon was a "Circuit Preacher," in addition to being a farmer. He would harvest the crops, and as soon as school was out they would take off on a tour of the community that might extend into Oklahoma and Texas. The same schedule was met, even when the family moved to California. Pansy was a school teacher at the Owens and Jones schools. She spoke of other schools where she taught in Ston County. In later years she became a preacher of the Pentecostal faith. The family moved to Butte county, California, with Walter and Kate Owens in 1922. They owned 24 acres in Thermal and 200 acres just below Marysville, where he ran a dairy. Crittendon would take the young calves back and forth between the two farms. He died 11 Oct., 1946, at Marysville, California, while on one of these transfer trips. He had to cross a railroad track at Sheridan, and a train crashed into his truck, killing him and destroying the truck, but the calves were not hurt. Pansy died 27 May, 1981, Colusa, California. They are both buried at Oroville, California. There is a photograph on p. 571 Stone County History Book with the following heading: Nancy "Granny" Gore and grandson, Crittendonand Pansy and John Newell. Granny, a full blooded Cherokee Indian, settled in teh Owens Bend area and was a well known midwife to hundreds of hill folks. her daughter married John Owens adn ehr granddaughter married Andrew Owens. p. 570-571 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book |
| 315 | I01266 | Robert W. Hunt was a brother of Katie Hunt who married Gnettie's brother, Walter William Owens. They were both under legal age and "J. W. Hunt, father of teh said R. W. Hunt, and John Owens, father of the said Nettie Owens, hereby give their assent to the above marriage." |
| 316 | I01267 | Sarah, Furman and family moved to California in 1923, along with her sister, Nettie and family. One child was born and died in Oroville, California. Furman purchased a cemetery plot at Sutter City where teh child was buried. Before they returned to Missouri in 1925, Furman gave the burial plot to his father-in-law, John. Walter and Kate Owens are also buried there. Furman became the sheriff of Stone County, Missouri. There is a photograph on p. 572 Stone County History book with the following heading: From left:Sarah Amanda and "Big" Owens, Grace and Furman Knight. p. 572 Leonard Carey History of Stone County Missouri |
| 317 | I01268 | There is a photograph on p. 573 History of Stone County Missouri of James Harvey and Dovey (Sanders) Owens. |
| 318 | I01269 | There is a photograph p. 573 History of Stone County Missouri with the heading: Eugene, Jack, Calvin, "Bud" Owens |
| 319 | I01270 | There is a photograph p. 573 History of Stone County Missouri with teh following heading: Darrell, Barbara, Garland, Cecil (Townsend) and Bryan Owens |
| 320 | I01271 | There is a photograph on p. 574 History of Stone County Missouri of Jesse and Clara Owens. |
| 321 | I01274 | Dana Whetstone has HOMER COKER. |
| 322 | I01302 | Aunt Goldie in a letter to Lorene Gines in 1985 stated that Robert Blueford Walters died at birth. Was their another son before Kenneth? Or are Kenneth and Robert the same person? |
| 323 | I01308 | Enos is brother of Jaunita, Everett's first spouse. |
| 324 | I0131 | Married by a Justice of the Peace, John S. Luthy, in his office in Iron County, MO. |
| 325 | I01313 | Second born of set of twins: short 5'2", blue eyes, blonde hair. |
| 326 | I01314 | First born of set of twins. Tall 5'5", brown eyes, dk. brown hair. |
| 327 | I0132 | Jessie was the youngest child of William and Martha A Hawk (nee London). Following the death of his father between 1905 and 1910, the family moved to Madison Co, IL. It is assumed that they moved there because his older sister, Minta, had married James Grant Stump in 1907 and moved to Madison Co, IL. Jessie lived with his mother until her death in 1916, and then moved in with his sister Stella Sonnenberg. Cause of death was apoplexy (stroke). The son of Stella, Hudson B Sonnenberg (who was then 13 years old) always remembered hearing a crash in the middle of the night when Jessie had his stroke. Apparently he had reached out and fallen off the bed and taken the lamp with him, which crashed to the floor with a loud noise and awakened the whole house. |
| 328 | I0133 | 1910 Census Records for Iron Co, MO, Arcadia Twp. Henry Whitehead, 34 years old, born in MO, parents born PA, farmer Melissa, wife, 24, 5 children, 4 living, born in MO, parents born MO Katherine, daughter, 8 Vassie, daughter, 7 Freda, daughter, 5 Kay, daughter, 2 |
| 329 | I01334 | Keith Owens has his name as Paul Edwards Owens. He also has date of death as May 25, 1923 as an infant. |
| 330 | I01336 | Died because of hemmoraging at child birth. Baby Owens is the child. The child was buried with mother in the foot. |
| 331 | I01340 | In a letter from Aunt Goldie, she lists two children, Valerie and Christina both with the last name of Hartley. Was there another marriage we don't know about or was Lonnie Dale Knight really a Hartley? Valerie Marie Hartley b. July 15, 1982 Christina Kimberly Hartley b. February 16, 1984 |
| 332 | I0135 | Changed her name to "Billy Grace" |
| 333 | I01364 | Elvis Blanche Breazzeal - Ivy - Owens - Smith |
| 334 | I01367 | Ruth Irene Keeton - Brown Three children |
| 335 | I01379 | Lorene Owens Gines had year of death as 1987. |
| 336 | I0138 | 1870 census records, Iron Co, MO Peter Pauley, 27 years old, born Germany, farmer. 1880 census records for Kaolin Twp, Iron Co., MO Peter Pauley, 40, farmer, born in France, parents born in France Lucinda, 23, wife, born in MO, Father born MO, Mother born TN James, son, 4 Frederick, son, 2 Elijah Hawk, 57, father in law, Born MO, father born Va, mother born GA From "History of Ottery Creek" Flour and Corn Meal Peter Pauley was always referred to as the "miller." He was shown as being in the Bell school district in 1870, but lived on the Middle Fork of the Black River perhaps in the area of John Miller's farm. When the people wanted flour, this is most likely the place they came to in the 1870 to 1900 period. Pauley married Lucinda Hawk December 5, 1872. His mill was badly damaged in the flood of 1892. he also had a barn to burn that was estimated to be worth about $600 about this same time causing him difficulty running his milling operation. Peter served in the Civil War. LOVE, John H. - Will dated 2 May 1871 After debts are paid and my wife (not named) has reserved her lawful interest in my estate, I then give to my five daughters, Sarah Catharine, Camelia Jane, Martha Almedia, Margaret Lucretia and Lucy Ellen, the undivided half of my real estate known as the Moses Carty farm lying in Iron Co. (description). My only son, Robert Cullen Love, the other half of the farm Wit: James W. Goggin, Reynolds Co. & Peter Pauley of Iron Co. Recorded 3 July 1872. (Pages 43-45-Abstracts from Wills in Iron Co., MO.) |
| 337 | I0139 | James and his family are found living in San Bernadino, CA in the 1920 census records. The two oldest children were listed as born in New Mexico so the family must have lived there prior to moving to CA. James is a driller by occupation. |
| 338 | I01395 | Dennis adopted Craig, Kimberli and Christine Olson in 1980 and their names changed to Day. |
| 339 | I01413 | In 1985 per Dorthea, Stan was an engineer with Chrysler. |
| 340 | I01414 | Per Dorothy June Vermillion Staffeld, Karl had no middle name, just the W without a period. As of Feb. 1985 per Dorothy June Vermillion Staffeld, Karl lived in Ann Arbor, MI and played saxophone in a band. The band had produced several albums and 3 videos. This, she said, is his first love. |
| 341 | I01415 | According to Dorthea Vermillion Staffeld, Peter and his wife Ellen in 1985 lived in Philadelphia, PA. Peter was attending University of Pennsylvania on a full scholarship. He was going for a doctural in Chemical Engineering and Medicine. He wanted to do research. |
| 342 | I01416 | Ellen is a graduate engineer. |
| 343 | I0142 | Census Microfilm Records: Mississippi, 1910 Age: 41 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: MS State: Mississippi County: LAFAYETTE Locale: 5-BT Series: T624 Roll: 745 Part: 1 Page: 268A |
| 344 | I01434 | Cousin of Judy adn Sharon Rushin. |
| 345 | I01437 | Scott's family came to Oregon and California in the early 1800s from Missouri. |
| 346 | I0145 | In 1846, there was a crop failure in Schwennigen. The town people got together to deal with the issue of the poor people who were being supported by the town, they had established soup kitchens and aid to the poor. However, some of the poor asked permission to go to the US and the town council which had been formed to deal with the matter agreed. There was some dissent over the issue of "getting rid of the poor to save money" as some people saw it. However, it was agreed to 224 individuals would go from Germany to the US. An individual was hired to transport them, and they went from Germany to London as planned. However, the emigrants discovered that the captain did not plan on taking them to the US middle country as had been promised but to Canada. That is what was done with them, but then they were transported directly to Ohio rather than to NY which had been the original plan. The captain explained that it was actually easier for them to get to the middle states through Canada rather than make thei Found on the 1860 census records for Cleverland, Cuyahoga County, OH. John Meyer, 53 years old, laborer, born in Wurtemberg Mary, 54 years old, born in Wurtemberg Adam Stoll, 24, butcher, born in Wurtemberg Margaret, 18, born in Wurtemberg Andrew Meyer, 15, born in Wurtemberg None of the other children are in the home except for Andrew and "Margaret." |
| 347 | I01470 | Mary was the widow of John Ernst Brink and mother of 2 - Anna Mary Louise Brink - b. April 25, 1859; d. July 8, 1860, and John Brink who after marriage lived in Clay Co., Illinois and d. about 1945. John P. and Mary Hoffman are buried in unmarked graves in the Greenwood cemetery, Nashville, Illinois on the lot with their oldest daughter Anna and her husband John L. Meyer and other members of this Meyer family. OBITUARY OF MARY WULFMANN BRINK HOFFMAN Mrs. John P. Hoffman, nee Wulfman, died at Valley City, N. D., Friday, July 2, at the age of 83 years of senility. Deceased is survived by five sons, Henry of Valley City, N. D., with whom she made her home, Herman of DeForest, Wis., Ed of Steel, N. D., Fred of Rockford, Iowa, and John Brink, a son by her first marriage, of Bible Grove, Ill., three daughters, Mrs. John Meyer of St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Meyer of Belmont, Ill., Mrs. Wm. Witter of Rockum, S. D. Two children preceded her in death and her husband passed away six years ago at the age of 79 years. The departed formerly resided here. The body was brought to Nashville Monday evening and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery Tuesday, Rev. L. Duewel officiating. Mrs. Hoffman will be remembered by the older residents here. As the widow of John Ernst Brink and the mother of two, she had married John Peter Hoffman. Her son John lived in Clay Co., IL after marriage and d. about 1945. |
| 348 | I01472 | Milton was a farmer. Then worked 6 years for Lampe Construction Co., Irvington, IL. He is now semi-retired and they live in Hoyleton where he works on maintenance for the city of Hoyleton. |
| 349 | I01474 | Hannah lived with her mother. Did not marry. Vital Statistics, Nashville Historical Society has dod as May 16,1967. |
| 350 | I01476 | 1979 Washington County History Book Waldo Brink was born November 11, 1895 to Henry J. and Minnie Brink, nee Hoffman, on a farm in Hoyleton Twp. in the community called North Prairie. This farm had been in the Brink Family since 1845, when Waldo's great-grandfather and great-grandmother, Ernest Freiderich Wilhelm and Anna Maria Ilsabein Meyer Brink came from Eicksen, Rothenuffeln, Kreis Minden, West Prussia, Germany and settled here. They came from Germany to New Orleans and up the Mississippi River by river steamer to Grand Tower, Illinois. Here they were icebound and had to travel by oxcart the remainder of the way to Washington County. They both died within a few months of their arrival and are buried in a small cemetery on the original Brink homestead. Some of their older sons had come to Washington County a few years sooner, one of which was Wilhelm Brink, grandfather of Waldo. Wilhelm Brink was born on January 24, 1820, married Mary Woepke Gerken on November 25, 1849. They had eight children - four of which lived to maturity - William, Charles, Henry J. and Theodore. Wilhelm died June 11, 1889. His son, Henry J. married Minnie Hoffman, daughter of William A. and Minnie Hoffman, nee Tugel, on February 2, 1882. They lived on the Brink homestead. Henry J. was born on November 17, 1857 and died April 3, 1925. Minnie was born November 14, 1863 and died October 2, 1958. They are buried in the North Prairie Cemetery. Henry J. and Minnie had three children, Hannah, Bertha, and Waldo. Waldo served in the U.S.Army during World War 1, and upon his return home he married Anna Krughoff, daughter of Frederick and Anna Krughoff, nee Bartlesmeyer, on September 23, 1919. For a few years they rented and farmed in the North Prairie area. They had two daughters, Winona Anna and Minerva Pearl. After the death of Waldo's father in 1925, he and his family moved on the Brink homestead where he and his wife lived the remainder of their lives. Waldo died on October 28, 1967. Anna died on May 28, 1972, and are buried in the North Prairie Cemetery. Winona and Minerva now own the original Brink farm. Winona married Elmer J. Huckshold on February 27, 1946, and they have two children, Karl Frederick and Kristine Ann. Elmer died in 1972, and Winona and her children moved to the Brink farm in 1974. Minerva married William J. Clouser on December 28, 1955, and they have one child, Stephen David. They live in St. Louis, MO. Brink--Krughoff Waldo Brink and Miss Anna Krughoff, both well-known and popular young people of North Prairie, were united inmarriage Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, the ceremony being performed at the home of Mrs. Martha 'Krughoff. Rev.G. F. Brink of Waterloo was the officiating minister. Dainty refreshments were served after the ceremony had been aid,the families being present. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brink and is an enterprising young farmer. His sweet and estimable bride is a daugher of the late Fred Krughoff. They will make their home on the Fred Bartelsmeyer farm in North Prairie. |
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