USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 2 > Part 48
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1950
Springfield's population: 66,731.
Wilson's Creek Balllefield Founda. tion, Ine., with Dr. L. E. Meador, presi- dent; Louis W. Reps, secretary; and W. P. Keltner, vice president, began suc- cessful effort to buy, through public subscription, 37 acres on Bloody IlIl as nucleus of national park.
Sept - Baptist Bible College opened at 628 East Kearney.
1952
Jan. 12 . First Congregational Church, Benton and Calhoun, built 49 years before, burned. New bullding was dedicated, March 14, 1954, for the con- gregation organized in 1869.
March 17 - East Trafficway opened. June 7 - Thirty - fifth Division Reun ion parade was led by President Harr: S. Truman.
June 12 - Lily - Tulip Corporatio plant on North Glenstone dedicated.
July 8 . Dr. W. E. Handley Cit Hospital, a wing adjoining Burge Hos
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It was considered great fun at the turn of the century to take a ride on an open air (closed in winter) street car - especially to Doling Park on a summer evening.
Posing in front of the Greene County courthouse on Dec. 14, 1912, shortly after it was completed, was Frank W. Hunt, contractor.
pital (now Lester E. Cox Medical Cent- er), dedicated. Il was sold to Cox Medi- cal Center in 1973.
1953
March 14 - KTTS-TV, Channel 10, on air.
Oct. 1 - KYTV, Channel 3, opened.
March 17 - Counell - manager forin of government adopted by city voters. Nine · member council was elected, May 5, and held first meeting May 18. This replaced the commission form of gov. ermment begun in 1916, which in turn had replaced the aldermanic system.
Aug. 22 - flooded Indian cobra killed in shrubbery in 1400 block East Olive, not far from a pet shop. This began excitement that ended after nine or ten cobras were killed, and - on Oct. 25 - one captured. A City Hall artist unoffi- cially redrew snake circling shield on city seal to resemble cobra ready to strike and it was used for decals.
1954
Big construction year. Among projects: Kraft Cheese Plant, at Bennett and Barnes, Senrs - lwvebuck and Com- pany Building, 625 St. Louis, additionni mult of Gospel Publishing House, addi- lional structure at Central Bible Institute, Southwest Missouri State Col- lege (now University) Library, and ex- tensive public school building program.
May 28 - Passenger service over Frisco "fligh Line" between Kansas City and Springfield, through Clinton, which had operated half a century, was abandoned.
July 14 - Springfieldl's hottest day on record - 113 degrees.
1955
September - Evangel College opened on 55 acres of former O'lleifly Hospital site.
Nov. 11 - Fellows Lake, built by the Springfield City Water Company, for water supply, was dedicated.
1956
Parkview High School built at cost of more than $1 million.
St. Agnes Catholic Church, dedicated Nov. 24, 1910, became St. Agnes Cathedral with formation of Springfield - Cape Girardeau Diocese.
1957
Springfield was declared an All - American City; celebration, Sept. 8-14.
1957
Following completion of Lake Springfield and electrical plant on James River by Clty Utilities, first gen- erators of electricity there were put into operation during summer. An enlarged operation of the power plant began in 1900.
1958
Oet. 14 - Ground broken for Dayton Rubber Company plant - . Springday
926
Division of Dayco Corporation - Bat- tlefield Road and Seenlc Drive.
Hillcrest High School built.
July rainfall 18.75 inches - greatest for one month in history of the Spring- field Weather Bureau.
Springfield Art Museum opened on tract formerly part of Phelps Grove Park. Two preceding locations were ground floor of City Hall and a room in the Wilhoit Building. Art Museum Board created in 1946; Art Museum Commission, 1937.
Doors of this longtime office building of the Springfield Clty Water Company at the corner of Boonville and Chestnut were closed Dec. 24, 1957, when the company became a department of City Utilities.
1959
Civic Steering Committee for Wil- son's Creek Battlefield, John K. Huls- ton, chairman, supported U.S. Rep. Charles H. Brown as he successfully introduced bill in the House of Repre- sentatives and Senators Thomas len- nings and Stuart Symington in the Son- ate to memoralize the battlefield.
1960
Springfield's population: 95,865.
April 22 - President Dwight Eis- enhower signed bill creating Wilson's Creek National Battlefield Park. Later "Park" was deleted in title. Appropria- tion of $120,000 was made for park.
August - Royal - MeBee (Inter Royal) Typewriter company began manu- facture of portable typewriters in new building at 2401 East Sunshine. Plant closed in 1969 after bitter strike, with about 1000 employes affected.
1961
Lester E. Cox named general chair- man for Wilson's Creek centennial ob- servance, Including dedication at Bat- flefield, Aug. 10. In two appropriations, during administrations of Governors John Dalton and Warren E. learnes, Missouri General Assembly gave $701,800 for purchase of 1734 acres of battlefield. Final presentation of deeds to the United States government was Aug. I0, 1968. Formal establishment program, Sept. 22, 1972, followed suc-
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Commerelal Street was photographed in 1913 (upper right). The Frisco Employes' Ilospital (lower right) opened Aug. 3, 1899, on two blocks bounded by Broad, Missouri, West Atlantic and Florida, and was abandoned in 1922.
eess of U.S. Rep. Durward G. Hall and Senators Stuart Symington and Thomas Eagleton in obtaining authorization (but not appropriation) of $2,285,000 for de- velopment of the battlefield.
1962
May 15 - Land Clearance For Redevel- opment Authority (Urban Renewal) ap- pointed by Mayor David Scott. Center City restoration with downtown mall soon was laken as an important goal.
1963
Glendale High School built. 1961
Jan. 7 - Ground breaking ceremonies for Litton Industries - Advanced Cir- cuitry Division, 4811 West Kearney.
Nov. 9 - Office employes of the Frisco Railway began work in their new build- ing, 3253 East Trafficway. They had moved from their longtime offices al the northwest corner of Olive and Jefferson, now the Landmark Building.
1966
Minnesota Mining and Manu- facturing Company - 3M Adhesives .. Coatings and Scalers Division - began construction of plant, 3211 East Traffic- way.
Nov. 8 - Bond issue for $1,055,000 approved for Police Headquarters build- ing on Chestnut Expressway between Jefferson and Robberson Avenues.
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1967
Zenith Radio Corporation began con- struction of plant to manufacture television sels, 2500 Rast Kearney.
. November - Springfield General Os- leopathic Hospital opened at 2828 North National in move from former hospital al Kimbrough and Sunshine.
1969
lloffman - Taff, Inc., offices at 1950 West Sunshine, was purchased by Syn- lex Agribusiness - Nutritional and Chemical Division. It had been founded in the late 1940s by Walter lloffman and Albert Taff as an animal nutrition re- search and manufacturing company.
1970
Springfieldl's population: 120,096.
Jan. 26 - City Council created Histori- cal Sites Board lo designate and help preserve meaningful landmarks of Springfield's history.
Sept. 15 - Heritage Tower, 515 Mount Vernon, accepted first residents. It.' with two succeeding high rise apart- ments, built under Housing Authority of Springfield, were dedicated May 21, 1972 - Madison Tower, 421 West Madi- son, and South Tower, 770 Sonth.
May - General Electric Company - Specially Molor Products Department acquired building of former Royal Typewriter Company, 2401 East Sun- shine, and was opened for business in 1971.
July 21 - Battlefield Mall opened at South Glenstone and Battlefield Road.
Nov. 2 - Name of Public Square changed to Park Central Square; de- dication Dec. 5.
Willard .I. Graff Area Vocational - Technical Center, started in 1931 as Industrial Arts Program at Central lligh School, built additional facility at 815 North Sherman. Former MeDaniel School (1908), 237 South Florence, also was being operated in the Vo - Tech program. The school In 1962 had occupi- ed the former Lincoln High School, later Eastwood Junlor Iligh School bullding. This was on the site of the home of Jonathan Falrbanks, longlime public school superintendent. Lincoln . Eastwood bullding was nucleus for de- velopment of the extensive complex.
1971
Kickapoo High School bulll.
1973
June 4 . R. T. French Company dedicated $12.7 million plant, 4455 East Mustard Way.
Mayor Jim Payne appointed steering committee to help get an American Rev- olution Bicentennial observance un- derway In Springfield and Greene County, urging involvement of all citi- zens.
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MISSOURI
When Springfield was undergoing Its "cobra scare" In 1953, a elly hall artist enlarged the head of the snake which adorned the elly seal so that it appeared to be a cobra's head.
1974
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany began construction, on East MeDaniel Street near its office building al St. Louis and Kimbrough, of its fourth large facility in Springfield.
May 17 - American Itevolutionary Bicentennial flag raised at Park Central Square with military ceremony as Springfield - Greene County became a Bicentennial Community.
July 1 - Former St. Agnes High School, Mount Vernon and Jefferson, established 1916, became Springfield Catholic High School as a consolidated unit of the parochial schools.
1975
Springfield, four years from its own sesquicentennial, embarked on far - reaching program to honor our national heritage in the Bicentennial observance leading to July 4, 1976.
S
JONATHAN "FAIRBANKS (1828-1>17:
FORFORTY YEARS SUPERINTENDENT
ES GITHAL NATURE , OPTTHISN AND CIFR ROUS TWITTUL SPIRIT.
VARLINHLE LSTLEMLO BY TIRONS TEACH TO AND PUPILS THE POST LOVED MAIL
This bronze plaque a tribute to longtime Springfield Superintendent of schools Jonathan Falrbanks originally stood in front of Central High School on the campus. It now is mounted inside the entrance of the west unit of the building.
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INDEX
It was my intention to make the index as complete and useful as possible. If it was uncertain whether a name was Heese or Hesse, I included both. If George Peterson married Sarah Gant, I included the name Sarah Gant Peterson in the index. If Mrs. Laura Banfield died leaving a daughter Mrs. Ada Toliver, in the index I included the name Ada Banfield. In some cases this led to errors. Perhaps Mrs. Banfield had been married twice and Ada was a child of the first marriage.
However I did NOT include the names of all those attending big events like family reunions and large weddings.
The index is to the date of the newspaper -- NOT to the date of the event.
The abbreviations after the date indicate the following:
A = anniversary B = birth of C = child born to D = death
DV = divorce case -- also cases of annulment and separate maintenance. Remember that many divorce cases were dismissed and were never granted.
E = engagement M = marriage P = probate case. Remember that minor children and insane persons had estates as well as deceased persons.
In the last column on the right, the letter indicates in which newspaper the item appeared:
N = the Daily News L = the Leader
The number after that indicates the page number of that issue.
ABBEE
A. H. 12-16-29 L15 Al 12-16-29M L15 Naomi Gibson 12-16-29 L15 ABBET
Dorothy Hood 10-8-29E L18 Dorothy Hood 10-9-29E N4 Lafayette 11-30-29 N4 Lafayette A. 10-9-29 N4 Lafayette A. 11-29-29 L27 ABBOTT
Anne, Miss 5-13-29 L14 D. A. 5-13-29 L14 E. F., Mrs. 4-4-29 L10 ACKER
John A. 3-13-29D L10 John H. 3-12-29D L16 ACKERMAN
Jewel 11-29-29M L26 Jewell 11-30-29M N1 Josephine 4-20-29P L3 Timothy 11-29-29 L26 ACTON
Helen 12-22-29 N12B 0. 12-22-29 N12B Paul, Mrs. 10-5-29 N4 Reed 12-22-29 N12B Wilma 12-22-29 N12B ACTOR
Bertha LeDuc 5-15-29 L12 ACUFF Joseph M. 1-3-29 N1 Pete, Mrs. 9-16-29 L14 Pete, Mrs. 9-16-29 N12
ADAIR Addie 1-5-29 N12 Clara 1-5-29 N12
Forest 1-5-29D N12
Forest 1-6-29D L9A Martha 1-5-29 N12 Mary 1-5-29 N12 Maude 1-5-29 N12 Ollie 1-5-29 N12
ADAMS A. V. 1-2-29 L6 A. V., Mrs. 1-1-29 Ll C. E. 3-25-29 L4 D. M. 9-15-29 N5A Daisy 12-11-29D L5 Daisy 12-12-29D N6
ADAMS (cont. )
Daisy 8-2-29D L16
Daisy Smiley 8-1-29D L10
Daisy Smiley 8-2-29D L16
Dobb 9-10-29D N1
Dobb 9-11-29D N1
Dobbs 9-10-29D L1
Dobbs 9-11-29D L1
E. E., Mrs. 5-13-29 L14
E. E., Mrs. 7-5-29 L12 E. E., Mrs. 7-6-29 L8 E. E., Mrs. 7-6-29 N2 Elinor 2-10-29 L3C
Elizabeth 1-1-29 L14
Elizabeth 1-1-29 N1
Ella Blue 2-23-29 L10
F. E. 1-1-29 L14
F. E. 1-1-29 N1
F. L. 9-15-29D N5A
F. Okey 12-31-29D L4
F. Okey 12-31-29D N1 F. W. 12-31-29 L4 F. W. 12-31-29 N1 F. X. 1-1-29D L14 F. X. 1-1-29D N1 F. X. 1-2-29D L6
F. X. 1-2-29D N10
F. X. 1-3-29D L8 F. X. 1-3-29D N12
F. X. 1-4-29D N3
Frank 12-31-29 L4 Frank 12-31-29 N1
Gary K. 4-24-29M L1
Gary K. 4-24-29M L4
Grace Musgrave 7-23-29 L1 Grace Musgrave 7-23-29 N1 H. F. 1-1-29 L14
H. F. 1-1-29 N1 Hiram F. 8-30-29M N1
J. M., Mrs. 2-10-29 L3C James F. 4-20-29D L12
Jean Alice 12-31-29 L4
Jean Alice 12-31-29 N1 Josephine 3-25-29M L4 Lawrence 10-20-29M N2C LeRoy 4-20-29 L12 Levi 12-29-29 N12B
Levi, Mrs. 12-11-29D L5
Levi, Mrs. 12-12-29D N6 Lizzie Bradshaw 8-30-29 N1
931
ADAMS (cont. ) Lyndall 2-9-29 L6 Mahala 10-19-29P L4 Margarette 1-27-29M L1C Margrette Charlotte 1-27-29M L2D Mary Moret 10-20-29 N2C Meada 9-10-29 L1 Meada 9-10-29 N1 Meada 9-11-29 L1 Meada 9-11-29 N1
Nancie 8-23-29 N1
Newell 9-10-29D L1
Newell 9-11-29D L1
Newell M. 9-10-29D N1
Newell M. 9-11-29D N1
P. M., Mrs. 3-3-29 L12B Polly 8-23-29M L1 Polly 8-23-29M N1 R. L. 9-15-29 N5A Sam D. 1-1-29 L14
Sam D. 1-1-29 N1
Silas, Mrs. 8-1-29D L10
Silas, Mrs. 8-2-29D L16
V. C. 7-27-29M L1
V. L. 9-15-29 N5A Virginia Ridley 4-24-29 L1 Virginia Ridley 4-24-29 L4 W. C., Mrs. 5-20-29 L10
William 12-11-29 L5
William 12-12-29 N6
William L. 7-23-29M L1
William L. 7-23-29M NI William M. 1-27-29 L2D ADKINS
Layman 7-5-29D L12 Layman 7-5-29D N1 Layman 7-6-29D N14 ADKINSON Arthur 8-29-29 L10 Arthur 8-30-29 N2
Mabel Irene 8-29-29D L10 Mabel Irene 8-30-29D N2 ADVERTISER Spfd newspaper 6-14-29 L15 a newspaper 6-11-29 L12
AGEE Albert, Mrs. 7-1-29 N2 J. D. 3-30-29 L6 J. D. 3-31-29 L3A James 6-11-29 L14
AGEE (cont . ) John E. 6-11-29 L14 Mary Frances 3-30-29D L6 Mary Frances 3-31-29D L3A Nancy Frances 6-11-29D L14 AGNEW
Florence 2-17-29 L6C Hazel 2-17-29 L6C Hilda 2-17-29 L6C Mary A. 2-12-29 L12 W. L. 2-12-29 L12 W. T. 2-17-29 L6C
AHLERS
David E. 1-6-29M L1C
David E. 1-6-29M L4B
Levida Hemphill 1-6-29 L4B Levida J. Hemphill 1-6-29 LIC AHRENS Edith Looney 9-20-29 N1 Nicholous 9-20-29M N1
AIRY
Mary Erville Kinsey 1-4-29 L2 P. Guy, Mrs. 1-1-29 N6 AKERLEY
Clarence L. 12-26-29D N1
Clarence L., Mrs. 12-25-29D L1 AKIN
Elizabeth Morris 9-2-29 L14 Elizabeth Morris 9-2-29 N8 ALBERT
John A., Mrs. 9-13-29 L24 John T., Mrs. 9-12-29 L2 John T., Mrs . 9-12-29 N2
ALDAY Arthur Carl 7-20-29P L4 ALDRICH
Bertha 6-29-29M L1 Maggie 3-30-29 L6
ALDRIDGE
David B. 8-8-29 L6
David B. 8-8-29 N4
Eula 8-8-29M L6
Eula 8-8-29M N4
Eula Virginia 8-7-29M N1
Gladys 8-8-29 L6 Gladys 8-8-29 N4
ALESHIRE May 1-18-29 L
ALEXANDER Billy Ray 12-31-29B N1
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ALEXANDER (cont. )
Charles E. 12-13-29M L3 Charles E. 12-14-29M N1 D. S. 1-9-29D L5 D. S. 1-9-29D N1 Effie Dickerson 12-13-29 L3 Effie Dickerson 12-14-29 N1
Esther 2-17-29M L3C Ethel 12-5-29M L2
Ethel 12-5-29M N1
James 4-22-29 L12 John 2-17-29 L3C John L. 4-22-29 L12
Margaret Sayers 2-8-29 L16
Minnie 4-22-29 L12
O. F. 4-22-29 L12 Opal 4-2-29 L14
R. C. 12-31-29C N1 Susie O. 4-22-29 L12 ALFORD C. H. 6-7-29A L7 E. 12-24-29 L13 R. E. 12-24-29 N11 Reba 1-3-29M L1 Reba 1-4-29M N1
ALHANDS
Elmer, Mrs. 12-22-29 N10A Elmer, Mrs. 12-23-29 N2 Elmer, Mrs . 12-24-29 N2 ALLAMAN Elmer, Mrs. 12-23-29 L12 ALLCORN Ethel Shipley 8-29-29 L1 ALLEN
A. D. 5-13-29 L14
Addison 7-21-29 N1B
Andrew 12-26-29 L1
Andrew 12-26-29 N1
Andrew 12-27-29 N10
Art 3-1-29 L Arthur, Mrs. 5-6-29 L10 Carl 6-5-29 L16
Charles 9-9-29 L4
Charles H. 6-14-29 L15
Clay 1-6-29 L6C Cleve 1-16-29 L12 Dave 1-16-29 L12
Dewey, Mrs. 10-31-29 L2 Dewey, Mrs. 10-31-29 N1 E. M., Mrs. 11-25-29 L2
ALLEN (cont. ) E. M., Mrs. 11-25-29 N2 Elizabeth 7-21-29 N1B Frank, Mrs. 12-30-29 L8 Frank, Mrs. 12-30-29 N2 George 1-16-29 L12 Herbert 8-24-29D N1 Jack 4-21-29C L2C Jake 10-9-29 L1 Jesse 12-26-29 L1 Jesse 12-26-29 N1
Jesse 12-27-29 N10
John 1-16-29 L12 Margaret 9-9-29 L4
Martin S. 1-16-29D L12
Martin S. 1-17-29D L10
Martin S. 1-18-29D L18
Mathilda 4-30-29 L7 Norvil 8-25-29C N7A
O. H., Mrs. 7-26-29 N6 Pearl 10-9-29 L1
Perry T. 6-18-29 L3
Purce 10-10-29D N6
Purce 10-11-29D N1
Purce 10-9-29D L1 Richard 7-21-29 N1B
Robert B. 12-27-29D N10
Robert Lee 12-26-29D L1
Robert Lee 12-26-29D N1 Rosa 1-3-29M L11
S. B. 3-3-29 L11B S. B. 5-18-29 L3 Vera May 4-21-29B L2C W. H. 11-23-29D L14
W. H. 11-24-29D N13A W. H. 11-27-29D L4 W. H. 11-28-29D L8
W. H. 11-28-29D N12 W. H . 11-29-29D N3 William 1-16-29 L12
William B. 2-10-29D L8A William O. 7-21-29D N1B ALLEY Lillie Bushby 9-4-29 N1 Opal Wells 2-9-29 L6 S. L. 9-4-29M N1 ALLIE Betty Virginia 4-15-29D L10 O. L. 4-15-29 L10
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ALLISON
Herman H. 4-30-29DV L12 Mattie Snowden 2-12-29D L12 Virginia 4-30-29 L12 W. T., Mrs. 2-12-29D L12 Willie A. 4-30-29DV L12
ALSIP
Bessie 1-3-29 L8
Bessie 1-3-29 N12
Dell 1-3-29 N12
Guy 1-3-29 N12
Kate 1-3-29 N12
Lee 1-3-29 N12
Martha 1-3-29D L8
Martha 1-3-29D N12
Martha Harmon 1-3-29D N12
Maud 1-3-29 N12
W. C., Mrs. 1-3-29D N12 ALSPAW Sarah Blanche 6-26-29 L10
ALSTOP
Thomas, Mrs. 9-16-29 L16
ALTEMILLER
Delia 5-10-29 L10
ALTON, MO.
newspaper 3-8-29 L10 ALWARD E. A. 2-10-29D L6C E. A. 2-6-29D L10 E. A. 2-7-29D L10 G. F. 2-6-29 L10 G. S. 2-10-29 L6C Ida 2-6-29 L10 O. H. 2-6-29 L10 AMBROSIA
- Mrs. 6-21-29 L20 Mrs. 6-22-29 L8
AMERCIAN NATIONAL mention of 6-24-29 L12 AMERMAN
G. W. 1-10-29C N6 G. W. 1-9-29C L8 Norma Dell 1-10-29B N6 Norma Dell 1-9-29B L8 AMES
Caroline 12-23-29D L12 Carolyn 12-23-29D N2 Carolyn F. 12-22-29D N1A AMICK
Elizabeth 1-2-29 L6
AMMERMAN
Alice 5-17-29DV L1 Todd 5-17-29DV L1 AMOS
Louise 11-28-29M L10 Louise 11-29-29M N4 AMPHIS
L. A., Mrs. 12-12-29 L13 L. A., Mrs. 12-12-29 N11 Mart 12-12-29 L13 Mart 12-12-29 N11
ANDERSON
A. C. 6-18-29 L3
A. G. 5-13-29 L14
A. M. 4-2-29DV L11
A. M. 5-16-29DV L1 Alta 5-17-29DV L1 Anna 9-30-29 L10
Anna 9-30-29 N1
B. M., Mrs. 1-3-29 L8
B. M., Mrs. 1-3-29 N6
C. H., Mrs. 12-6-29 L8
C. H. , Mrs. 12-7-29 N16
C. J., Miss 9-28-29 L8 C. J., Miss 9-28-29 N2
Charles W., Mrs. 9-24-29 L5
Charles W., Mrs. 9-25-29 L5
Charles W., Mrs. 9-25-29 N9
Chester 11-28-29M N2
Chrissie 9-30-29 L10
Chrissie 9-30-29 N1
Chrissie J. 9-28-29 L8
Earl D. A. 10-11-29M N16
Earl G. 2-6-29 L4
Esther Skidmore 8-18-29 N7B
Ethel 2-17-29 L1C Gertrude 12-31-29M L1
H. N. 9-30-29D L10 H. N. 9-30-29D N1
Hans N. 9-28-29D L8
Hans N. 9-28-29D N2
Harry 10-15-29M N1
Helen Robberson 1-8-29 L
Helen Robberson 1-9-29 N12 J. C., Mrs. 10-31-29 L6 J. C., Mrs. 11-1-29 L24 J. C., Mrs. 11-1-29 N14 J. C., Mrs. 11-2-29 N6 Jesse 5-17-29DV L1
Jessie May 12-3-29DV N12
934
ANDERSON (cont . )
John, Mrs. 10-12-29 L4 John, Mrs. 10-12-29 N2 John, Mrs. 10-14-29 L12 John, Mrs. 10-14-29 N12 John, Mrs. 11-26-29 L7 John, Mrs. 11-26-29 N2 Julia Wutke 3-22-29 L20 L. C. 1-8-29M L L. C. 1-9-29M N12
Mary Robertson 7-17-29 L7
Maudine 4-2-29 L11
Maudine 5-16-29 L1
Mildred Gibbard 9-21-29 L10
Minnie Dameron 12-16-29 N2 N. P., Mrs. 8-18-29D N2B Naomi Leatherman 10-15-29 N1 Nels B. 9-30-29 N1
Nels E. 9-28-29 N2
Nels F. 9-28-29 L8
Nels F. 9-30-29 L10
Paul Howard 12-3-29DV N12
Peter L. 4-20-29P L3
Rebie 4-2-29DV L11
Rebie 5-16-29DV L1
Sofus 9-21-29M L10
Thomas J. 12-3-29 N12
Vea Tummons 11-28-29 N2 Violet 2-6-29M L4
Virginia Briles 10-11-29 N16
W. A. 11-10-29 N6C W. P. 4-20-29 L3 William Y. 1-1-29D L10 William Y. 1-1-29D N6
ANDRES Robert, Mrs. 5-21-29 L2 ANDREWS
A. F. 10-31-29D L2
Addie Luella 6-3-29M L8
Alice 10-31-29 L2
Charles 6-3-29 L8
Henry 7-7-29D N2A Ida A. Dingeldein 10-19-29 L4
Irma 10-31-29 L2
John 7-7-29 N2A Louis A. 6-3-29 L8
ANDRUS
Helen Margaret 4-17-29M L5 Lucia 11-15-29 L1 Lucian B. 11-15-29 L1
ANDRUS (cont. )
William 11-15-29 L1 ANGLIN
F. L. 3-9-29 L7 Helen 3-9-29 L7 Maude 3-9-29 L7 T. E. 3-9-29 L7 ANGLUM
Nora 4-12-29 L28 ANGWIN
A. C. 7-20-29 L4 Algie 9-26-29 L12
Algie 9-27-29 N10
Fred R. 9-26-29D L2
Fred R. 9-27-29D N10
Gordon 9-26-29 L12 Hazel 9-26-29 L12
Maynard 9-26-29 L12 Raymond H. 7-20-29P L4
ANNON
C. P., Mrs. 12-22-29 N10A
ANSCHUTZ
Carl 5-11-29 L5
Lewis R. 5-11-29 L5 Lewis R. 6-21-29 L1 Phillip 5-11-29 L5
ANSELL
Mellissa Smith 12-24-29 LI ANSLEY
Charles W. 1-15-29D N7
ANSLINGER George W. 5-2-29D L12 George, Mrs. 5-3-29D L2 ANSTEY Charles W. 1-13-29D L10A Charles W. 1-14-29D N2 ANTHIS
Anna 12-4-29 L5
Anna 12-5-29 L14
Anna 12-5-29 N5
Emma 12-4-29 L5
Emma 12-5-29 L14
Emma 12-5-29 N5
Ida 12-4-29 L5
Ida 12-5-29 L14
Ida 12-5-29 N5
L. A., Mrs. 12-12-29 L13 L. A., Mrs. 12-12-29 N11 Mart 12-12-29 L13
Mart 12-12-29 N11
935
ANTHIS (cont.)
Mart 12-4-29 L5 Mart 12-5-29 L14 Mart 12-5-29 N5 S. A., Mrs. 8-31-29 L4 Stephen A. 12-4-29D L5 Stephen A. 12-5-29D L14 Stephen A. 12-5-29D N3 Stephen A. 12-5-29D N5 ANTHONY
George W., Mrs. 5-13-29 L14 James 1-26-29P L2 Sylvia, Miss 5-13-29 L14 family 1-9-29 L10
ANTIQUES
of Turner family 6-13-29 L18 on display 6-11-29 L1 on display 6-17-29 L5
APPLE
Dan, Mrs. 12-24-29 L13 Dan, Mrs. 12-24-29 N11 APPLEBY
J. B. 5-6-29 L12 Peltz, Mrs. 4-24-29 L14 William 9-2-29 N8 William, Mrs. 7-7-29 N2A
William, Mrs. 9-2-29 L14 families 5-6-29 L12
APPLEGATE
Allen 7-1-29 L2
Annie 7-1-29 L2
Beulah Maxine 9-13-29B N5
Dane 7-1-29 L2
Dora 7-1-29DV L2
Dora 9-13-29DV L1
Eva 7-1-29 L2
George 7-1-29DV L2 George 9-13-29DV L1
Gilbert 7-1-29 L2
Hamie 7-1-29 L2 Lawrence 7-1-29 L2
Oscar 9-13-29C N5
Rachael 7-1-29 L2
Samantha 7-1-29 L2 Viola 7-1-29 L2
APPS
Lealon 10-28-29 N2 Leslon 10-28-29 L12 infant 10-28-29D L12 infant 10-28-29D N2
ARCHMANN August H. 3-5-29P L12 ARMANTROUT
Asa 10-19-29P L4 Della 10-19-29 L4 Deloris 10-19-29P L4 ARMSTRONG Alta M. 4-20-29 L3 B. E. 10-9-29C L14 Elwin W. 6-15-29 L3
Eual Lee 4-20-29P L3
Frances Elizabeth 4-20-29P L3
Richard, Mrs. 2-25-29 L6
Richard, Mrs. 2-26-29 L12 T. P. 6-15-29 L3 W. R., Mrs. 12-26-29 N2
ARNOLD
A. L. 1-16-29 L12 Anna E. 1-16-29 L12
Charles S. 4-20-29P L3
Clara 1-9-29 L12
Fern 9-17-29 L13
George W. 1-16-29 L12
George W., Mrs. 1-16-29D L12 Gladys 1-21-29 L2
Gladys 1-22-29 N6
Gladys 1-23 -29 N2
Gladys 1-26-29 L7
Gladys 1-26-29 N12 Gladys Welch 3-6-29 L12
Gladys Welch 3-7-29 L12
Hazel 9-17-29 L13
J. J. 8-9-29C L20
James A. 1-16-29 L12
James, Mrs. 9-17-29 L13
Jessie 9-17-29 L13
John Wesley 1-21-29D L2 John Wesley 1-22-29D N6 John Wesley 1-23-29D L8
John Wesley 1-23-29D N2 John Wesley 1-26-29D L7
John Wesley 1-26-29D N12 Lawrence 9-17-29D L13 Leona 1-16-29 L12 Louisa 1-16-29D L12
Louisa 1-17-29D L10
Louisa 1-17-29D N3
Louisa 1-18-29D L18
Ralph 9-17-29 L13 Roy L. 1-16-29 L12
936
ARNOLD (cont.) Sadie 9-17-29 L13 W. L. 1-16-29 L12
ARNS J. I., Mrs. 2-16-29 L6
ARP Louise 3-7-29 L12 William E. 3-7-29D L12 ARRINGTON Carrie 1-26-29P L2 Carrie 7-20-29P L4 ARTHUR Alta 4-2-29 L14 William 10-11-29D N1
ARUNDALE Clarence L. 3-18-29 L8 ASCHMANN
Alberta 3-1-29 L13
August H. 10-19-29P L4
August H. 3-1-29D L13
August H. 3-5-29P L12 Blanche 3-1-29 L13
Charles 3-1-29 L13
Emma 3-1-29 L13 George 3-1-29 L13
George H. 3-1-29 L13
Grace 3-1-29 L13
Ida M. 3-1-29 L13 John 3-1-29 L13 Vinton 3-1-29 L13 ASH
Arthur 7-14-29D N2C Ervin 11-15-29M N1 Ruth Bird 11-15-29 N1 ASHCRAFT Clifford J., Mrs. 5-13-29 L10 ASH GROVE, MO.
Commonwealth 3-8-29 L10 newspaper 7-21-29 N1 ASHWORTH Alice, Miss 5-13-29 L14 Ella, Miss 5-13-29 L14
ATEN
F. J., Mrs. 1-14-29 L1 F. J., Mrs . 1-15-29 N7
ATHERTON Grace Pearl Lair 6-10-29 L12 ATKINS
L. 11-10-29 N6C Layman 8-11-29D N1B
ATKINSON
- - 1 Mrs. 6-8-29 18 L. L., Mrs. 10-1-29 N3 W. L. 6-21-29 L1 ATTAWAY D. J. 4-12-29D L30 D. J. 4-9-29D L13
ATTEBERRY J. H., Mrs. 5-1-29 L12
ATTEBURY
H. J., Mrs. 4-30-29 L14
ATWELL E. G., Mrs. 6-4-29 L14
Peggy Lenore 5-9-29D L14 Ralph 5-9-29 L14 William 8-3-29C L8
ATWOOD
Birdie, Miss 5-13-29 L14
AULL Arthur 12-15-29 N2A Arthur 12-22-29 N11B
AUSHERMAN
Ida 6-20-29 L Ida, Miss 5-13-29 L14
M. V. 5-13-29 L14
M. V. 5-30-29 L10
Martin 5-30-29 L10
Vern 5-30-29 L10
Vern 6-20-29 L
AUSTEY
Charles W. 1-15-29D N7 AUSTIN
A. M. 7-13-29 L12 A. M., Mrs. 6-19-29 L12
A. M., Mrs. 7-3-29 L10 A. M., Mrs. 7-4-29 L8 A. M., Mrs. 7-4-29 N12 A. M., Mrs. 7-5-29 N12 Anna 9-3-29 L10
Anna 9-4-29 N5
Anna Frances 1-22-29M N1 Anna Francis 1-22-29M L3 Charles, Mrs. 6-19-29 L12 Charles, Mrs. 7-3-29 L10
Charles, Mrs. 7-4-29 L8
Charles, Mrs. 7-4-29 N12 Charles, Mrs. 7-5-29 N12 F. M. 1-25-29 L2
Frieda 9-3-29 L10 Frieda 9-4-29 N5
937
AUSTIN (cont.) Herbert 1-13-29M L3B John 9-3-29 L10 John 9-4-29 N5 Margery White 1-13-29 L3B T. G. 8-24-29D L8 Thelma 9-3-29 L10 Thelma 9-4-29 N5 Virginia V. 8-24-29 L8 AVERITT A. D. 5-3-29D L2 A. D. 5-4-29D L8 Octa May 5-3-29 L2 Octa May 5-4-29 L8 AVERS J. C. 7-4-29 L9 J. C. 7-4-29 N11 Louise Mary 7-4-29 L9 Louise Mary 7-4-29 N11 AXTON ,
Sue Looney 1-13-29 L3B AYERS Henry 7-15-29 L3
AYRES
Charles 1-6-29D L9A E. D. 1-8-29₽ N4 Fred B. 7-16-29 N5 Harry D. 1-8-29 N4 Kate A. 1-8-29P N4 Louise 1-8-29 N4 M. D. 7-20-29P L4 M. W. 1-8-29 N4 M. W. 7-20-29 L4 Minnie W. 7-16-29D N5 W. W. 1-8-29 N4 BABB John 2-25-29C L10 Lauren M. 7-2-29D L12 Lauren M. 7-3-29D N5 Sarah 7-2-29 L12 Sarah 7-3-29 N5 BABCOKE T. M., Mrs. 6-18-29 L16 BACH John 3-23-29D L6 BACON Ethel 1-14-29 L10 Ethel Dillday 1-15-29 N7 Fern 1-30-29M L1 J. T. 3-3-29 L11B
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