USA > Missouri > Jackson County > History of Jackson County, Missouri > Part 66
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John B. Campbell was married in Loudoun County, Va., Aug. 17, 1847,
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to Rachel A. Grubb, who was born Oct. 6, 1822 and departed this life Sept. 10, 1910. She was a daughter of Richard and Charity Rebecca (Morrison) Grubb, of Loudoun County, Virginia. The children born to this marriage are: Joseph E., deceased; Mrs. Mary E. Worley, widow, Oak Grove, Mo .; Rebecca, James S. and John B., deceased; George G., Oak Grove, Mo .; Mrs. Sarah Hawes, Oak Grove, Mo .; Ruth, deceased.
Richard Grubb was a son of William and Rachel Grubb and he was born Jan. 12 1782. Charity (Morrison) Grubb was a daughter of Archi- bald and Jane Morrison and was born Oct. 1, 1822. To them were born the following children: Joseph Perry, Jane, Edward, Benjamin Johnson, Richard Jackson, William Buckley, Rachel Ann, Mrs. Charity Grubb and Samuel Newton Grubb.
Joseph E. Campbell was born in Virginia, Aug. 18, 1848 and died June 17, 1918, at his home on 516 South Liberty street, Independence, leaving a widow, Mrs. Margaret (Harrah) Campbell, and two children: Charlie E. and Mrs. Emma Alice Wyatt. Joseph E. Campbell was a suc- cessful farmer and stockman in Jackson County.
Mary E. Campbell nee Worley was born in Adams County, Ohio, March 21, 1851 and was reared to womanhood in Jackson County. Aug. 17, 1871 she was united in marriage with Albert H. Worley of Lafayette County, Mo. Mr. Worley died Aug. 6, 1881. Three children were born to this marriage: Laura E., born Jan. 28, 1873, died June 12, 1873; John S. Worley, born April 19, 1876, has an important position with the Interstate Commerce Commission and is head of the government office in Kansas City, Mo .; Albert H. Worley, born April 4, 1882, is also an employe of the government with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Charity R. Campbell was born in Adams County, Ohio.
John S. Worley was educated in the Kansas University at Lawrence, Kansas, and upon his graduation took the highest honors of his class. He received the degrees of A. B. and A. M .. He has followed the profession of engineer and at the present time is connected with the work of making a physical valuation of the railroad properties in the western country as a part of his duties with the Interstate Commerce Commission. He mar- ried Mamie Baker of Odessa, Mo. and has one child, Mary Louise, aged seven years. Besides following the profession of engineer he has studied law and was recently admitted to the practice of law at Jefferson City in 1919.
Albert H. Worley is also a graduate of the Kansas University taking high honors. He is following the engineering profession and is concerned
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with the appraisement of the railroad properties. He married Gertrude Andrews of Lawrence, Kansas.
Charity R. Campbell was born in Adams County, Ohio, March 12, 1853 and died Aug. 24, 1859.
James R. Campbell was born April 1, 1855 in Jackson County, Mo. and died June 7, 1855.
John B. Campbell was born Aug. 13, 1856, a sketch of whom appears in this volume.
George Grubb Campbell was born Oct. 15, 1859 on a farm seven miles north of Oak Grove. He was reared and educated in Jackson County and has always followed farming and stock raising. Mr. Campbell is owner of 453 acres of land in three improved farms. One farm of 53 acres is located within one-half mile of Oak Grove. Mr. Campbell retired from active farm work and has rented out all of his land except the tract of 53 acres. He is raising Oxford sheep on this land, his herd being led by a pure bred sire purchased in Canada. In 1910 Mr. Campbell erected a fine, modern residence of seven rooms in Oak Grove and he is here making his home. Mr. Campbell was married Oct. 12, 1882, to Miss Alice Stein- hauser, who was born in Illinois, Feb. 1, 1862, a daughter of John and Margaret (Reeves) Steinhauser, both of whom were natives of Ohio. They came to Missouri and settled in the Campbell neighborhood near Oak Grove in 1870. George Campbell and his future wife were schoolmates, attending school in the Campbell school house, now known as Glen Side. John Steinhauser was born in 1820 and died in 1891. Mrs. Margaret Stein- hauser was born in 1844. The children of the Steinhauser family were; Mrs. George G. Campbell of this review; George M., a farmer; Frank B., tenant on the Campbell farm; Charles, deceased; Harry E., Independence, Mo .; Mrs. Ida L. Morgan, Independence; Effie, wife of Charles Camp- bell, Independence, Mo.
The children born to George G. and Alice Campbell are: Ella M. Campbell, born 1883, died in 1890; Millard S., born July 21, 1904. Mr. Campbell is a Republican and he and Mrs. Campbell are members of the Methodist church. He is affiliated with the Modern Woodmen of America.
Sarah R. Campbell was born Jan. 21, 1862, married Granville S. Hawes in 1882 and resides in Oak Grove. They have two children: Arthur G. Hawes, married Herman Grumpke, and is father of three chil- dren, Rachel, Virginia and Granville Herman; Lulu Hawes is a stenog- rapher in Kansas City.
John B. Campbell was a man of fine education, obtaining his schooling
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despite the handicap of early poverty. He worked nights and mornings while studying at Leesburg College, Va. After taking up his residence in Jackson County, his services as a learned man were in great demand among his neighbors, many of whom were illiterate. He was expert in clerical work and was frequently called upon to make out deeds, bills, etc., for the people of the neighborhood. He was one of the organizers of the Methodist church in his neighborhood; the first services of the Mecklin church organization was held in his house and yard, the first meeting being attended by four bonafide church members, thus forming the nucleus of what later became a prosperous country church. For years he was class leader and he served as superintendent of the Sunday School during his many years of residence in Jackson County. With the late J. M. Adams, he organized the Masonic Lodge at Pink Hill, the headquarters of this lodge being later removed to Oak Grove. Mr. Campbell was well posted in Masonry and being familiar with the ritual, he served as in- structor for a long period.
Julius Willhite Powell .- The newly erected Powell residence on the Lexington road in Fort Osage township will add to the value and attrac- tiveness of the fine Powell farm of 340 acres upon which J. W. Powell and his family have resided since 1900. A fire destroyed the old home with much of its contents on the afternoon of Oct. 12, 1919. Passersby in automobiles saw the blaze and many stopped their cars and assisted in salvaging the household goods and family treasures. Work was imme- diately begun upon the erection of the new home, so as to have it ready for occupancy by the latter part of December.
J. W. Powell was born in Davis County, Mo., in 1857. He is a son of Isham Powell, who was killed by a traction car in Independence in 1905. Isham Powell was a native of Henry County, Ky. He served in the Con- federate Army during the Civil War. During the early days of the settle- ment of north Missouri, he rode horseback from his old honie in Kentucky to this State. In 1867, Mr. Powell came to Jackson County, and settled in this county. His wife was Mary Ann (Spyers) Powell, who was born in 1831, and died March 5, 1919. Isham and Mary Ann Powell were par- ents of six children : Mrs. Kate Moore, Independence; Richard, Blue Springs, Mo .; Julius W., of this review ; Robert, Fort Scott, Kan .; William, deceased ; Joseph, Blue Springs, Mo.
Mr. Powell bought 40 acres of his present home farm on time in 1884. He placed all of the improvements on the place, and has built up a valu- able farm, and now owns 340 acres. He was married March 16, 1886,
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to Miss Ella Hudspeth, who was born in Osage township, Nov. 6, 1860. She is a daughter of George W. and Elizabeth (Jessee) Hudspeth, who lived all of their lives in Jackson County. George W. Hudspeth was born in Simpson County, Ky., Jan. 27, 1820, and was a son of William Hudspeth, who settled in Jackson County in 1828. He took two trips to Mexico when a young man, and made several journeys to California, spending five years on the Pacific coast. He married Miss Elizabeth Jessee in March, 1857. She was a native of Russell County, Va., born in 1830, and died in Jackson County in 1899. George W. Hudspeth died in 1905. The chil- dren born to George W. and Elizabeth Hudspeth were: Tabitha Paralee, deceased wife of Joseph Vancleva, of Kentucky; Mrs. Ella Powell, of this review; Lelia, wife of Dr. Ravenscraft, Buckner, Mo .; Ida, wife of John W. Lenox, Lake City, Mo .; Joel, Fort Osage township; Silas, Maywood, Mo. George W. Hudspeth owned nearly 800 acres of land in Jackson County, and was one of the successful men of the county.
The children born to Julius W. and Ella Powell are as follows: Grace, Lena, Richard and Burk. Grace is employed by the government, at Wash- ington, D. C. Lena is the wife of Edwin Frost, of Charlotte, N. C., and has one child, Anna Vivian. Richard Powell was born April 7, 1897, and served 22 months in the World War. He enlisted in August, 1917, was trained at Camp Doniphan, and was placed in the supply service depart- ment as wagoner. He went to France in May, 1918, and served there until April 9, 1919. He was discharged from the service at Camp Fun- ston, May 6, 1919. While in the war he was a member of Supply Com- pany, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Field Artillery, and served in the Vosgs Mountains, St. Mihiel, the Argonne Forest, and was on two sectors at Verdun. Burk Powell is at home. He was in training camp at Colum- bia, S. A. T. C.
Mr. Powell is a Democrat. He and Mrs. Powell are members of Six Mile Baptist Church. He is a member of the Yeomen.
Alpheus D. Neer .- For 66 years, A. D. Neer, of Sniabar township, has lived upon his country place north of Oak Grove. Every building and every rod of fence on this place was erected by Mr. Neer. The Neer farm embraces 328 acres, all in one body. A. D. Neer was born in Loudoun County, Va., Oct. 20, 1852, a son of Jesse and Matilda (Kalb) Neer.
Jesse Neer, the father, was born and reared in Virginia. In April, 1853, when the subject of this sketch was an infant, the family started for Missouri. They drove overland in wagons to St. Louis, and then came up the river by boat to Lexington, where they landed in August of
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that year. Jesse Neer came to Jackson County, and bought 640 acres on the border between Lafayette and Jackson counties, 100 acres of the land being over the line in Lafayette County. In 1854, he erected a brick residence, which was burned during the Civil War. The family moved to Ray County during the war, when Order No. 11 was issued, and in March, 1865, they went to Illinois, and returned in the fall of that year. Mr. Neer built a log house, which served as his home until he rebuilt and re- modeled the brick house, in 1867. Jesse Neer was born in 1799, and died in 1873. His wife, Matilda, was born in 1806, and died in 1884.
Thirteen children were born to Jesse and Matilda Neer, 11 of whom were reared, as follow: Mrs. Ann S. Conard, S. A .; Joseph F .; Elijah D., Asbury; N. C .; L. C., deceased; Mrs. Amanda E. Trigg, a widow, Oak Grove, Mo .; A. J., deceased ; E. H., lives in Oregon; and A. D., the subject of this sketch.
Asbury and N. C. Neer were physicians, and both served as sur- geons in the Confederate Army. L. C. Neer served in the Confederate Army. After the war Asbury Neer practiced his profession at Redfork, Ark. Nathan Neer practiced medicine at Weatherford, Texas.
After his mother's death, A. D. Neer purchased the homestead from the other heirs, and has added to his acreage as he prospered. When the father divided his land among the children, all of them, except A. D., sold their holdings, and moved to other parts of the country.
Mr. Neer was married Jan. 11, 1887, to Miss Mary F. Grubb, who was born Oct. 4, 1855, in Lafayette County, a daughter of George W. and Jane Ann Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Neer have one child, Ethel Alice, at home with her parents.
The remains of Mr. Neer's parents are buried in Green's Chapel ceme- tery. Green's Chapel is one of the pioneer churches in this section of Mis- souri, and the churchyard is the final resting place of many pioneers of Jackson County. Mr. Neer is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Luther Edward Majors, well known and prosperous farmer of Sniabar township, has the unique distinction of having been the youngest freighter to accompany an overland freight train across the plains. He did this when but 14 years of age, a full-fledged mule driver, in 1864, at a time when crossing the plains was deemed unsafe on account of Indian trou- bles, and an inevitable war with the redmen was brewing.
Mr. Majors was born in Cass County, Sept. 2, 1850, but has resided in Jackson County since 1872, and is thus rightly classed with the old
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settlers of the county. He was a son of Samuel Majors, a native of Ken- tucky.
Samuel Majors was born in 1818, and died on May 1, 1894. He was a son of John Majors, a Kentucky pioneer, whose father was Col. Thomas Majors, a Tennessean, who served as coloned in the Revolutionary War, and was of English parentage. Samuel Majors left Kentucky and came to Cass County, Mo., in 1839. He was there married to Octavia Nelson, who was born in Kentucky, a daughter of Reuben Nelson, also a pioneer in Cass County. Mrs. Octavia Majors was born in 1818, and died in 1875. Mr. Majors lived in Cass County until 1872, when he moved to Jackson County and purchased the Jacob Gregg farm. He became a large land owner. During his later years he lived among his children, and died in Cass County, near Freeman. He was the father of four children, as fol- low: John, living near Freeman, Cass County; Luther Edward, subject of this review; Samuel, living at 4171% Hardesty street, Kansas City ; and Sarah, deceased.
Seized with the spirit of adventure, when but 14 years of age, Luther E. Majors joined a freighting oufit, in May, 1865, as it started from Westport, en route to Fort Laramie. The wagon train was organized at Shawneetown, but waited for another train to come up from Santa Fe. The wagons were loaded on the levee at Leavenworth, Kan., and the cat- tle were herded on the old penitentiary yards. Sixty-five wagons were in this large cavalcade, which was operated by Bryant and Benard. Young Majors was a driver. Without mishap the train reached Fort Laramie, and started on the return trip, arriving at Leavenworth on Sept. 1, 1865. On the homeward bound trip they passed the Horse Creek battle ground, soon after a battle with the Indians, and young Majors saw dead bodies still lying on the ground.
He returned to his home and farmed on the home place until he came to Jackson County, in 1872. Mr. Majors' first home in this county was on the Jake Gregg place, purchased by his father. In 1880, he pur- chased his present farm, and has prospered as a result of tireless indus- try and good financial management. He and his son, Robert E. Majors, own together, 311.5 acres, upon which are located two bearing apple orchards, one of which is 15 acres, and the other seven acres, and both of which were planted and have been cared for by Mr. Majors, and are now yielding excellent crops of fruit.
L. E. Majors was married in Cass County, in 1871, to Miss Eva Akings, who was born in Cass County in 1856, a daughter of John
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Akings. Mr. and Mrs. Majors have three children: Cora, Robert E. and Jennie. Mrs. Cora Hutchins lives in the Cherokee strip, Oklahoma, and has five children, Mamie, Blanche, John Morris, Myra and Trusten. Rob- ert E. Majors is a bachelor, owns a farm of 84 acres and is in charge of the Majors farm. Mrs. Jennie Vosburgh lives near Mt. Washington, and has an infant son, Richard V.
Mr. Majors and his son, Robert E., are Democrats and take an active interest in county politics. Both are popular and influential in eastern Jackson County, and are highly esteemed. The only civic position which Mr. Majors has ever held was that of census enumerator of Blue Springs precinct, in 1890.
Ernest S. Bennett, a leading Jackson County attorney, and the pres- ent mayor of Lees Summit, has been successfully engaged in the practice of law here for the past 16 years. Mr. Bennett is a native of Jackson County. He was born in Independence, Dec. 4, 1869, and is a son of George W. and Dorcas (Elliott) Bennett. George W. Bennett was born in Muskingum County, Ohio, July 4, 1827. His parents were Joshua and Amelia (Channel) Bennett, the former a native of Virginia and the latter of Ohio. Joshua Bennett died in Ohio in 1860, and his wife departed this life in 1874. The Bennett family is an old colonial family of English descent and was founded in America by James Bennett, a native of Eng- land, who came to America in 1750.
George W. Bennett came to Jackson County in 1867 and settled on a farm near Independence. After remaining there two years he moved to Prairie township, where he successfully followed farming and stock rais- ing on the same place for over 50 years. In 1920 he moved to Lees Sum- mit where he is spending the sunset of his life in retirement. His wife, Dorcas (Elliott) Bennett, was born in Iowa, April 27, 1836, and died in Jackson County, April 19, 1888. Her father, Thomas L. Elliott, was a native of Ireland and came to America in about 1800.
To George W. and Dorcas (Elliott) Bennett were born the following children : Mrs. Samantha Winburn, Lees Summit; George M., Mountain Park, Okla .; Charles H., Wagoner, Okla .; Mary E., married T. S. Hickman, and is now deceased; Mrs. Ida Dodds, Denver, Colo .; Morton E., Mountain Park, Okla .; Ernest S., the subject of this sketch ; Thomas J., Denver, Col .; Bert C., Mt. Park, Okla .; and Mrs. Martha E. Walters, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ernest S. Bennett was reared on the home farm in Jackson County and received his education in the public schools of Lees Summit and Spald-
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ing's Commercial College and was graduated from the latter institution April 16, 1891. In 1893, he entered the United States Railway Mail Service and served in the capacity of postal clerk for nine years, resign- ing in 1902. While he was in the mail service he studied law in the Law Department, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., graduating June 22, 1897, and was admitted to the bar. In 1897 and 1902 he was engaged in the practice of his profession at Lawton, Okla., remaining there until 1904. He then came to Lees Summit, where he has since practiced. Mr. Bennett is an able lawyer and has built up an extensive practice. He is a profound student of law and has made a success of his chosen profession. He num- bers among his clients some of the leading business men of Lees Summit and Jackson County.
Mr. Bennett was united in marriage April 14, 1910 with Miss Georgia Shawhan, a native of Jackson County. She is a daughter of Duncan D. and Effie (Harris) Shawhan, natives of Kentucky and Missouri, re- spectively. To Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have been born three children, as follow: Howard P., aged seven years; James G., aged four and Effie E., aged two years.
Mr. Bennett was elected mayor of Lees Summit in 1918 and is giving that thriving city a real business administration. He is a Democrat and a member of the Methodist church. He holds membership in the Knights of Pythias lodge.
James Byron Mckeever, late well known farmer of Brooking town- ship, was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1838, and died at his home in Jack- son township, March 7, 1917. He was a son of Isaac and Sarah (St. John) McKeever, the former of whom was a native of Scotland, the latter of Baltimore. Isaac Mckeever was a millwright by trade, and erected many water power mills in the State of Maryland during his career.
James B. Mckeever was reared and educated in his native city, and became a bookkeeper. He was married in 1863 to Miss Sarah J. Storms, who was born March 19, 1841, on a farm located on the border line of Maryland and Pennsylvania. She is a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Trump) Storms, both natives of Pennsylvania, of old Pennsylvania Ger- man stock. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. McKeever moved to Cecil County, Md., where James B. engaged in merchandising from 1866 to 1868. In 1868 they came to Independence with the intention of locating on a farm. After a stay of 16 days in Independence they moved to their newly purchased farm in Brooking township. They first bought 40 acres, which presumably had a house on it. After moving in the house and
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living there for a few months, they discovered that the 40 on which they were living was not really their own, through information imparted by a kind neighbor. They thereupon went to the city and bought another 40 at public sale. Mr. Mckeever soon erected a residence, which is still the home of his wife and son. The next purchase was of 80 acres, and the last purchase was nine acres, making in all over 170 acres in the Mc- Keever home place. The farm is devoted to general farming and dairy- ing; 10 to 12 cows being milked on the place, which is in charge of Har- vey W. Mckeever.
To James Byron and Elizabeth Mckeever were born five children, as follow: Charles Wesley, Ella Eugenie, Harvey W., Emma Lee, and Addie. Charles Wesley Mckeever has lived in Idaho for the past 30 years. He married Ella Dowdney, and has three children, Wallace, Harry, and Mabel. Ella Eugenie is the wife of Lee Dehoney, of Raytown, and has three children, Byron, who served in the National Army, and saw service in France with the A. E. F., and Alberta and Ethel M. Harvey W. Mckeever was born in December, 1868, is managing the MeKeever farm. He is a Republican, and a member of the Baptist church. Emma Lee is the wife of H. C. Cox, and has two children, Emma Lee and Thor- ton Cox. Addie is the wife of Alonzo Irwin, and has five sons, Roy, Otis, Arthur, Webster and Alonzo.
The St. Johns, ancestors of the McKeevers on the paternal side, were of Scotch-Irish descent, who came from the north of Ireland to America in 1792, and were a prominent family who settled in Baltimore. Mrs. Mckeever has an interesting relic, a saber in good state of preservation, which was carried by one of the St. Johns many years ago in one of the wars which was waged between England and Scotland. The late James Byron Mckeever was a member of the Baptist church.
Alfred Hewitt Cole .- Overlooking the great and growing Kansas City in the western part of Brooking township, is the pretty country estate of Alfred Hewitt Cole, a native of Jackson County. The Cole farm borders on the city limits of Kansas City, and is devoted to general farming and dairying. This farm consists of 60 acres, and has been the home of Mr. Cole for the past 42 years. Mr. Cole was born on an adjoining farm, Sept. 16, 1852, and is a son of Alfred and Harriet (Blevins) Cole, the former a native of Tennessee, who came to Jackson County in 1843. He entered government land, cleared away the trees and underbrush, and built up an estate, comprising 320 acres, a good part of which is now within the cor- porate limits of Kansas City. He died in the fall of 1854. Mrs. Harriet
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Cole died July 10, 1876. In the fall of 1873, in pursuance of Order No. 11, Mrs. Cole took her family to Nebraska, where they remained until the close of the Civil War, in 1865. There were seven children born to Alfred and Harriet Cole, as follow: Jackson, died in the spring of 1861; William- died in 1854; James, deceased; Jesse, died on A. H. Cole's place, Dec. 25, 1915; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, died in Colorado; Mrs. Celia Cole, lives near Stillwell, in Johnson County, Kan .; and Alfred Hewitt, of this review.
The first school which Alfred Cole attended was a frame structure with slab benches, made from splitting a tree trunk and hewing one side, and fitting it with pegs. A flat plank was nailed against the wall, and this served for a writing desk for all the pupils. When very young, A. H. Cole went to work, the father being dead, all the boys of the family had to do their shares of the farm work as they were able. In 1860, he set up corn shocks with his brother, Jesse, in the field, and both boys worked from daylight until dark, there being no limit to the number of hours a boy or man should work in those days. He and his brother, Jesse, took charge of the farm, which their mother had practically paid for after the father's death, and in time bought out the other heirs. After his mar- riage, in 1877, Mr. Cole lived in a log house until he had erected his present home.
Mr. Cole was married in 1877 to Miss Catherine Stapp, who was born in Kentucky in 1855, and is a daughter of Washington Stapp, who was an early settler of Jackson County. Seven children were born to this marriage, six of whom are living, as follow: Charles C., lives two miles east of Raytown; Alfred, Raytown, Mo .; Mrs. Dollie Cassell, lives one mile north of Raytown; Mrs. Bertie Lane, lives three-fourths of a mile east; Frank and Beatrice, at home.
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