USA > Missouri > Caldwell County > History of Clinton and Caldwell Counties, Missouri > Part 41
USA > Missouri > Clinton County > History of Clinton and Caldwell Counties, Missouri > Part 41
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George C. Bryan was reared on his father's farm in Clinton County, and received his education in the district schools of Plattsburg. He served as deputy sheriff under his father for four years, and was also township constable for two years. Mr. Bryan was employed in the dry goods store of F. E. Clements at Plattsburg for five years, from 1896 to 1901, after which he engaged in farming and stock raising. He is a leading stock- man of Concord Township, and is known as a successful farmer.
In March, 1899, George C. Bryan married Miss Sarah E. Jones, a daughter of Daniel and Martha (Stone) Jones, the former a native of Virginia and the latter of Missouri. Mr. Jones settled on the farm now owned by Mr. Bryan and his wife. Daniel Jones married Almina Stigall and to this union four children were born, as follows: Mary Amanda, the widow of John B. Killgore; Susan Eliza, deceased, was the wife of A. M. Jackson, Concord Township; John Miller, deceased, was married to Jennie Shoemaker, Plattsburg; and C. E., married Georgia Winn, deceased. C. E. Jones is president of the First National Bank of Plattsburg. Daniel Jones later married Martha Stone, and to this union the following children were
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born: Sarah E., now Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Jones died in 1875 and his second wife died in 1881.
Mrs. Bryan attended Plattsburg College in her girlhood. In 1895, she graduated from Christian College, Columbia, Mo., from the Academic department. In 1896, she completed her special course in Expression.
Mr. Bryan is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Modern Wood- men of America. He was elected Democratic chairman of Clinton County, which office he held for two years. Mr. Bryan is a member of the Christian Church. He was one of the organizers and is now director of the Clinton County Trust Company of Plattsburg. He is a reliable citizen of his com- munity, a man who believes in progressive movements both in his occupa- tion and in civic affairs.
G. W. Fallis, a well known and highly respected citizen of Gower, is a native of Gentry County. He was born Sept. 8, 1858, and is the son of Dr. George and Mary Jane (Harrod) Fallis, both natives of Kentucky. They came to Missouri and settled in Buchanan County in 1867. Before moving to Missouri, they lived in Illinois for several years. Dr. and Mrs. Fallis were the parents of 12 children, as follows: B. H., married Amanda Fallis, deceased; Amanda, deceased; Catherine, the widow of R. B. Gar- den; I. M., deceased; Henry, deceased; G. W., the subject of this sketch ; James L .; Nancy Isabelle, the wife of Frank Watkins; Tully, deceased ; L. P .; Edna, the wife of John North; and Napolean, deceased.
G. W. Fallis was reared in Missouri and attended the district schools. After completing his education, Mr. Fallis went to Illinois, where he re- mained for one year, then going to Nebraska. He later moved to Clinton County in 1867, and settled on a farm near Gower. Mr. Fallis moved to Gower a few years later, and engaged in the hardware business there. He was associated with the J. T. Jamison Hardware Company for seven years, the George Jamison Hardware Company for 13 years, and the Bland Hard- ware Company for six years. Mr. Fallis has been connected with the J. T. Whitson Company for the past six years. He is a very efficient and progressive business man of Gower, and is widely known.
In 1891, G. W. Fallis married Minnie Pryor, a daughter of D. B. and Elizabeth (Calvert) Pryor. D. B. Pryor was born in Harpers Ferry, Va., and came to Chillicothe, Ohio, when he was a young man, where he remained for 15 years. He then moved to Daviess County, Mo., and engaged in the mercantile business near Gallatin. After several years, Mr. Pryor moved to Clinton County and settled on a farm, but later went
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to Kansas, where he remained until the death of his wife, Elizabeth (Cal- vert) Pryor, in 1878. Mr. Pryor then returned to Missouri, and located in St. Joseph, and later in Gower and Smithville, where he was engaged in the livery business. He died in 1916. Mr. Pryor was first married to Jane Ray, and to this union three children were born, as follows: Mary, the wife of E. F. Luther; Ophelia, the wife of Frederick C. Owen; and Austin, married Minerva Beck. To D. B. and Martha (Walker) Pryor, his second wife, two children were born, as follows: S. J., married Lillian Alderson; and Mattie Lee, deceased. To D. B. and Elizabeth (Calvert) Pryor, his third wife, three children were born, as follows: Mrs. Fallis; Bennett B., married Kate Adams; and Mattie M., the wife of E. A. Ligon, residing in Oklahoma.
To G. W. and Minnie (Pryor) Fallis four children have been born, as follows: Margie, the wife of A. J. Walkup, Buchanan County; George Morris, further mention of whom is made below; James P., connected with the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, Ill .; and Mary M., at home. George Morris Fallis enlisted during the World War at St. Joseph, on Nov. 9, 1917, and was assigned to the 57th Artillery, Headquarters Company. He was stationed at Fort Hancock, N. J., and later sailed for overseas. During the Argonne Drive, he was struck by shrapnel and died Nov. 5, 1918. His body was brought to this country, and he was buried in Avon- dale Cemetery, Gower, in August, 1921. He was born May 10, 1894.
G. W. Fallis is a Democrat. He belongs to the Masonic Lodge and is a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. Mr. Fallis has an extensive acquaintance in Clinton County and stands high in the community.
Frank Ditmars, a highly respected citizen and leading farmer of Con- cord Township, was born Oct. 27, 1884, in Clinton County, on the farm where he now resides. He is the son of James and Mary (Burkholder) Ditmars; the former was born in Ohio in 1825, and his wife was a native of Pennsylvania. They were among the earliest settlers of Clinton County. In 1837, Vorhees Ditmars and family settled in what was then known as Hainesville. James Ditmars moved to the farm now owned by Frank Ditmars, the subject of this sketch. James Ditmars was married first to Margaret Henderson, and to this union 12 children were born, of whom six are now living. By his second marriage to Mary Burkholder seven children were born, as follows: Bessie, residing near Lilly, Mo .; Charles, deceased; Rose, the wife of B. M. Shaver; Mal, the widow of Frank Berten; Frank the subject of this sketch; Blanch, the wife of D. M.
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Bivens, residing near Holt; and one child died in infancy. James Ditmars died in 1901, and his wife died in 1893.
Frank Ditmars was reared in Clinton County, and attended the dis- trict schools. He farmed with his father until the time of his father's death in 1901, and now operates the farm himself. Mr. Ditmars owns 120 acres of well improved land and raises high grade stock.
On Sept. 10, 1907, Mr. Ditmars married Charlotte Crain, a daughter of Joseph and Lovisa (Johnston) Crain, early settlers of Clinton County. Mrs. Crain died in April, 1911, and Mr. Crain now resides on a farm in Clinton County. Mr. and Mrs. Crain were the parents of six children, as follows: Pearl, deceased; Eva, deceased; Willie J .; Laura, deceased, was the wife of Claude Cook; Mrs. Ditmars; and Josephine, the wife of A. Heisler, of Concord Township. To Frank and Charlotte (Crain) Ditmars one child has been born, Helen Louise, who is attending school.
Mr. Ditmars is identified with the Democratic party in politics, and he is a member of the Methodist Church. He is a progressive farmer and also a public spirited citizen.
B. A. Atchison, a prosperous farmer and stockman of Atchison Town- ship, is a native of Clinton County. He was born June 8, 1878, on a farm three and one-half miles east of Gower, the son of John C. and Serena E. (Bland) Atchison, both natives of Clinton County. John C. Atchison's father was one of the first settlers of Clinton County. He died when his son, John C., was but seven years of age. John C. Atchison became one of the most successful farmers and stockmen of the county, owning 1,000 acres of land. He died Sept. 9, 1920, and is buried in the Plattsburg Cemetery. Serena E. (Bland) Atchison is the daughter of Dr. W. W. and Annie E. (Payne) Bland, pioneer settlers of Clinton County. Dr. Bland served throughout the Civil War. His wife is now 87 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Atchison were the parents of seven children, as follows : B. A., the subject of this sketch ; William B., St. Joseph; John C., Jr., mar- ride Lucy Fields, deceased; Anna E., living on the home place; Margaret, deceased; Mary Hamilton, the wife of Frank Wright, living on the home place; Serena E., the wife of W. H. Spencer, a professor in Chicago Universtiy.
B. A. Atchison was reared on his father's farm and attended the public schools. He was gradutaed from the University of Missouri at Columbia in 1898, and then studied law for two years, after which he practiced in Kansas City for nine years. Mr. Atchison began farming in
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1908 on his farm in Atchison Township, Clinton County, which he now operates. He is a well known and successful farmer and stockman. Mr. Atchison resides in Gower, where he owns a fine residence.
Mr. Atchison married Ada A. Puckett, a daughter of Judge A. M. and Serelda (Roy) Puckett, natives of Missouri. Judge Puckett was a leading farmer and stockman of Clinton County for many years, and was elected county judge for two terms. Mr. and Mrs. Atchison have no children.
In politics, Mr. Atchison is a Democrat. He is a member of the Christian Church and belongs to the Masonic Lodge. He is progressive, public spirited, and a citizen of real worth.
H. F. Nelson, a well known and successful farmer and stockman of Atchison Township, and the owner of 186 acres of good farm land, is a native of Kentucky. He was born Dec. 14, 1860, in Pulaski County, the son of J. C. and Symatha (Warren) Nelson.
J. C. Nelson was born in Virginia and moved to Kentucky, where he lived a great many years of his life. He later moved to Kansas, and settled in Stafford County, where he operated a farm for many years. He died in 1900. His wife was born in Kentucky, and is now residing in Stafford County, Kansas, on the old home place. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were the parents of ten children, as follows: Vina Lizzie, the wife of Andrew Scheney; H. F., the subject of this sketch; Sarah, the widow of Daniel Hurst, Shadwick, Okla .; Allie, the wife of George Cox, Stafford County, Kansas ; George D., married Edna Morgan, deceased ; Lee, Stafford County, Kansas; William, Stafford County, Kansas, married Pearl Browning; Mandy, the wife of Fred Peg, Guthrie, Okla .; Charles, Wichita, Kan .; and one child died in infancy.
H. F. Nelson was reared on his father's farm in Kentucky, and later moved to Stafford County, Kan. He spent nine months in Putnam County, Ind., before going to Kansas. Mr. Nelson remained in Kansas for two years, after which he came to Missouri, and settled on a farm in Clinton County. He rented land until 1901, when he purchased his present farm of 186 acres. Mr. Nelson has been successful as a stock raiser and he is well known in Clinton County.
Mr. Nelson married Lizzie B. Luttrel, a daughter of Wyatt and Betsy Luttrell, natives of Kentucky. Both Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell are deceased. To H. F. and Lizzie B. (Luttrell) Nelson seven children have been born, as follows: Annie Myrtle, the wife of C. E. Miller, residing in Atchison
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County, Kansas; Claude, married B. Vandike, living in Arizona; Viola, the wife of John Kastner, living in Wamego, Kan .; L. H., married Carrie McCowan, Clinton County ; Ray E., married Rose Bremer, Atchison County, Kansas; Marie, the wife of Jesse L. Coombs, living in Clinton County ; and Henry H., living on the home place with his parents.
Mr. Nelson is a Republican, and is a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. He is a member of the Baptist Church. Mr. Nelson is one of the progressive and enterprising citizens of Atchison Township, and the Nelson family stand high in Clinton County.
William Forsen, a substantial farmer and stockman of Atchison Town- ship, and the owner of 209 acres of well improved land, was born March 15, 1862, in Ray County, the son of Sam and Jane (Kates) Forsen. Sam Forsen was a native of Missouri, and was a soldier in the Civil War. He was killed during the war on Aug. 4, 1864, at Richmond, Mo.
Sam Forsen and wife were the parents of three children, as follows: William, the subject of this sketch; Charles, married Annie Fidler; and Sam, married Ida Swain. After the death of her first husband, Mrs. Forsen married Dave Roland, a native of Missouri, and they moved to Clinton County. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roland are deceased.
William Forsen was reared in Ray County and came to Clinton County in 1884 with his mother and stepfather. He received his education in the public schools, after which he engaged in farming and stock raising. Mr. Forsen is one of the leading stockmen of Clinton County, and special- izes in the breeding of Shorthorn cattle. His farm consists of 209 acres of land, and is well improved.
Mr. Forsen married Kate Parrish, a daughter of John and Harriett (Johnson) Parrish, natives of Kentucky and early settlers of Clinton County, where Mr. Parrish became a well known farmer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Parrish are deceased. To William and Kate (Parish) Forsen five children were born, as follows: Dr. J. S., practicing physician of St. Joseph, where he has been located for ten years; Dr. Albert, now attend- ing Bellview Medical College of New York; Ernest, died in 1918, was married to Mabel Pipes; Nora, died in 1919, was the wife of Raymond Nelson; and Cora, who died in 1919.
Mr. Forsen is a Republican in politics, and he belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America. He is a member of the Baptist Church. The For- sen family have always been progressive, public spirited, and citizens of real worth.
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William D. Parks, retired farmer of Clinton County, and a veteran of the Civil War, is now living in Lathrop. He was born Sept. 28, 1842, in Clinton County, the son of Edmond J. and Amelia (Bengs) Parks.
Edmond J. Parks was born in Madison County, Ky., July 6, 1815,, and came to Missouri when he was a young man. Edmond J. Parks had the following brothers and sisters: James; Louis; William; Hiram; Mar- tha; Esther; and Jane. They were all born in Madison County, Ky. Ed- mond J. Parks died in 1885, and his wife died in 1889. They were the parents of the following children: James; D. L., born Sept. 27, 1837; David A., born July 4, 1839, deceased; and William D., the subject of this sketch.
William D. Parks was reared on his father's farm in Clinton County and attended the district school. He has always been engaged in farm- ing and stock raising, and has been successful. During the Civil War, Mr. Parks served in Company F, 4th Regiment, Missouri Enrolled Militia.
Mr. Parks married June 13, 1861, Jemima Chaney, a native of Rich- mond County, Ill., and a daughter of James and Nancy (Waldon) Chaney, both deceased. Mrs. Parks was born March 29, 1842, and died in 1914.
Mr. Parks is a substantial citizen. To men such as he, we of today owe much. They braved the dangers of frontier life and, by their work, made possible the industrial and civic growth that have built up Clinton County.
Albert Clayton Cummings, a leading citizen and successful merchant of Gower, is a native of Clay County. He was born Aug. 11, 1867, the son of Nathaniel Green and Amanda (Williams) Cummings, the former a native of North Carolina, and his wife was born in Clay County. They were among early settlers of Clinton County, coming here in 1873. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings were the parents of nine children, as follows: Albert C., the subject of this sketch; Anna A., at home; Claude E., Gower, Mo .; Charles E., in business with Albert C .; Robert, married Miss St. John ; Carl, operates confectionery business in Gower; Harry, clerk in Albert C. Cummings' store; Jewell C., assistant cashier in the Gower Bank, married Ruth Elliott; Maud, the wife of Eugene Robinson, an orchestra director, St. Joseph. Claude E. Cummings was the first male child born in Gower.
Albert Clayton Cummings attended the public schools of Gower, after which he engaged in the mercantile business there. He began as clerk for Moore and Pence, where he remained for nine years, after which he
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. PARKS
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HISTORY OF CLINTON AND CALDWELL COUNTIES
purchased the grocery stock of Moore and Pence. He then went into busi- ness with his brother, and they have built up an exceptionally fine busi- ness. In 1890, Mr. Cummings built a two-story brick building, in which the business is now located. His father was also in the mercantile busi- ness for many years in Gower, conducting the second store there.
Mr. Cummings married Cora Louise Ogden, a daughter of T. P. and Julia (Mason) Ogden, natives of Illinois, and pioneer settlers of DeKalb County, who later moved to Clinton County, and settled on a farm north of Gower. After 20 years, Mr. Ogden moved to Gower, where he had charge of the Gower Creamery until the time of his retirement. He died in 1908, and his wife died one year later. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were the parents of six children, as follows: Marcia, the wife of Dr. J. T. Kim- berlin, residing in St. Joseph; Laura, the wife of J. R. Hill, residing in California; Mrs. Cummings; May, the wife of B. P. Hill, living in Kansas City; Herbert, deceased; and Willard P., married Clara Pohl, and they live in Montana. To Albert Clayton and Cora Louise (Ogden) Cummings one child has been born, Mildred, who is attending school.
Mr. Cummings belongs to the Masonic Lodge and the Modern Wood- men of America. He is a Democrat and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is well known in the county, where he has a reputation for good citizenship and progressive business ideas.
William Clark Young, a leading citizen of Lathrop, was born Aug. 9, 1860, in Caldwell, Idaho, the son of Benjamin F. and Lizzie (Hebbard) Young.
Benjamin F. Young was born in Kentucky, and came to Missouri with his parents in 1832, settling in Clay County. His wife was born in Syra- cuse, N. Y., and she came to Missouri when she was a young girl. Mrs. Young taught school before her marriage in 1859. Mr. and Mrs. Young settled on a farm near Lathrop, which is still owned by Mrs. Young. The old frame house is still standing. The Young farm is located three miles southwest of Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Young were the parents of two chil- dren, as follows: William Clark, the subject of this sketch; and Estelle C., born in 1863, now living with her mother and William Clark Young, the subject of this sketch. In 1849, Benjamin F. Young went to California. He later helped organize the town of Caldwell, Idaho, named after Senator Caldwell of Kansas. Mr. Young died Sept. 21, 1898, and is buried in Idaho. He was a member of the Christian Church, and a prominent citizen.
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William Clark Young spent his boyhood days in Caldwell, Idaho, and lived there until he was 38 years of age. He received his education in the public schools. Mr. Young came to Lathrop in 1898, where he has since lived. After living in Lathrop for a year or so, he organized the First National Bank of Lathrop, and was elected its first president, which office he has held since its organization. In 1920, the bank was reorgan- ized and is now known as the First State Bank of Lathrop. Mr. Young's next enterprise was to engage in the lumber business, Aug. 21, 1902, which is known as the W. C. Young Lumber Company. Mr. Young is the man- ager of the company. He was also an organizer of the Lathrop Light Heat and Power Company, of which he is vice-president.
In December, 1915, Mr. Young married Callie Winn, a daughter of Barlett G. and Mollie Winn, natives of Kentucky and pioneer settlers of Clay County. Mrs. Winn died about 30 years ago, and her husband is now living in Kearney, retired.
Mr. Young is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and has filled every chair in that order. He is progressive and public spirited, and one of the substantial citizens and financiers of this county.
Sidney Mack Stanton was born near Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17, 1882, son of William Bascomb and Frances Stanton, he being a son of Col. S. S. Stanton of the Army of the Confederacy, who was killed at Resaca, Ga., in battle, and she being a daughter of Major Littleton C. Hall, who also served in the Confederate Army in the capacity of the title given him in this sketch.
The subject of this sketch received his education in the Nashville schools and served his apprenticeship in the printing craft there. After becoming a journeyman he worked at the trade and served as reporter in all parts of the United States, Old Mexico, and being a "rolling stone," little moss adhered.
While on the staff of the Ponca City Daily Democrat, he became acquainted with Ruby H. Barnhart, a daughter of Geo. E. and Lizzie C. Barnhart, she being a teacher in the public schools. On Dec. 14, 1912, they were married at Wellington, Kan .; they returned to Ponca City to take over the paper under lease. Later they moved to Newton, Kan., where he was with the Kansan-Republican; thence to Dodge City, Kan., where he was associated with C. T. Warren, in publishing the Dodge City Journal.
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Five children have been born to the Stanton's: Beulah Nannie, born Jan. 23, 1914; Ruby Kathryn, born May 21, 1915; Elmer Mack, born June 27, 1917, who died at the age of two years, one month and three days; Jewel Frances, born Aug. 19, 1919, and Sidney Welcome, born June 10, 1921.
Sept. 1, 1917, came the only break in his newspaper career when he was with the Prairie Oil & Gas Co., with headquarters at Sedan, Kan., for nearly two years. Returned to newspaper work by working for The Mound Valley Journal for a short time then buying out and consolidating The Journal and The Times, founding the Times Journal as now published there. Bought the Lathrop Optimist Sept. 1, 1921, and has been operating it since.
Mr. Stanton's mother died when he was three and his father four years later, leaving him and two older sisters-Mrs. J. C. Ferrell, now of Bloomington Springs, Tenn., and Mrs. J. O. Smith, of San Francisco, Calif.
His grandfather, Col. S. S. Stanton was a Whig and was the old opponent of Col. John C. Savage, Democrat, for Congress for Tennessee. He was somewhat given to dueling. Mack Stanton's father was a Demo- crat, quite the opposite to this editor son of his.
A quite distinguished relative of Mr. Stanton's, in the field of writers, was no less a personage than Frank L. Stanton, the writer of charming Southern verse, made prominent by the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, and the two cousins were personally acquainted.
Mr. Stanton bought the Optimist after only a few minutes acquaint- ance with it, and the term "settled down" is wholly out of accord with his general conduct ever since. He is continually on the stir, writing whole columns of local material for his paper which occasions much com- ment, almost invariably favorable, and if not favored by some is appre- ciated for the vast fund of humor he applies from apparently an inexhaust- able source.
George Nelson Budlong, now living retired in Lathrop, was a well known and successful farmer and stockman for many years. He was born April 29, 1846, in New York, the son of Erastus S. and Mary Louise (Campbell) Budlong.
Erastus S. Budlong was born in Frankfort, Herkimer County, N. Y., and his wife was a native of England. Mrs. Budlong came to the United States with her parents, James and Mary Campbell, in about 1828, and they settled in Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Budlong had but one child,
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George Nelson, the subject of this sketch. They came to Missouri in 1888, and settled in Clinton County with their son. Mr. Budlong died in 1894, and his wife died in 1892. They are buried in Lathrop.
George Nelson Budlong lived in New York state when he was a boy, and received his education in the public schools there. At the age of 22 years, he came west to Missouri, and settled in Lathrop. Mr. Budlong became a leading farmer of Clinton County. He retired from his farm in 1908, and moved to Lathrop, where he now resides. Mr. Budlong was elected district judge in January, 1915, which office he held for three terms. He was efficient and capable in this office, and well liked.
Mr. Budlong married Ellen Leak, a daughter of Edwin and Mary Leak, and to this union four children were born, of whom only one is now living, Nellie L., the widow of A. J. Morgan. Mrs. Budlong died in Janu -; ary, 1881, and Mr. Budlong was later married to Nancy C. Young, a daugh- ter of Judge Young.
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