Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 6

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798

USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1 > Part 6

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She celebrated her 100th birthday Nov- amber 27 and hundreds of relatives and friends gathered from all sections of the Ozark region to join in the anniversary.

Mrs. Price was born in East Tennessee. She came to the Ozark region when a small girl and the family faced many hardships in making the trip in a covered wagon. Oxen were used instead of horses.

SHE was married December, 1848, to Terry Griffin Price. Her uncle, Brigg Simms, performed the ceremony.

She traces her family tree back to the Revolutionary war. Her father, who died at the age of 116, fought in the Revolution-

ury wir, the war of 1812, Indian wara, the Civil and Mexican;

. Mra Pricerecali magy Incidents connect ed with the earlier history of Springfield and the Ozark region ..

ALL of the stores and houses in Spring .. field at that time consisted of log cabins and wild life.existed within a mile of tho square.

The only hotel here at that time was & log cabin affair and was owned by Nick Smith. There was one dry goods store. Daniel Berry was the owner. A small grocery store, operated by Robert McElhaney, sup- plied the village and surrounding territory with provisions.

The Price family made few trips to Springfield because of slow travel. In those days, it was a big task to shop in Spring- field, the trip requiring from daylight to dawn. Today, it is possible to leave the Price home northeast of Springfield in an! automobile and return home within an hour.

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erday' morge

of Springfield and was a prominent farmer and stockman us wall & business man of this section.

For several years, Mir. Vinton wu engaged in merchandising business in Springfield. In 1878 he was mar- ried to Miss Elizabeth McGlaty. who died in 1893, Four children www born to this union. Mr. VID- ton. was again married to Miss Begule Dubba and one child was barn to this union.

Mr. Vioton is survived by the wido'N. ono daughter, Miss Juliet Le Vloton; by four sons, Harry Campbell Vinton, of Morenci, Arla: James Kearney Inton, of Ajo, Ariz : Walter Berry Vinton, Strafford. Mo .; William Abnar Inton, 1046 South Fort avenue, Springfield; he is also survived by one slater, Mra. John W. Williams, of 914 West Walnut atreet; one brother, Sam- vel 8. Vinton, jr., 816 Kimbrough street, Springfield.

Funeral services probably will be held Wednesday' afternoon. Inter-

Matau. f. au Kimbrough

Vuberal sorvloes probably will be hud Wednesday: afternoon. must will be to Maple Park don't for yunder the direction of W. L.

MR& CLINGAN NAMED

Mrs. Sue E. Clingan, widow of A. W. Clingan, yesterday was appointed In probate court as the executrix of hla will. The instrument, salde from minor bequesta, provides that the property go to the widow durtig her lifetime and at her death be divideit equally among the three children. Bugene L. Buo Eila and Iva May Cungan.

JOHN F. MILLER!

John T. Miller, 57. of us West Parlar stret, died at 7:45 : o'clock last night in a lookl hospital. after a brief Illness. Mr. Miller was 'en- garod in business in ' Springfield until the time of bis Diness. . ' H. bad Uved near Beythour the great- or part of his Ilia.

Funeral services will be held at the Starne mortuary at. 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment wul follow in the Masonlo cemetery poar Beymour. -

Mr. Vloton is survived by one daughter, Mrs. C. J. Sherwood, of Minneapolis, Minn .; two sisters, Mre. J. C. Griffin,' Kansas City, and Mrs. J. C. Sbaner, St. Louis, and four brothers, M. C. Miller, Bey- mour., Grant Miller, Springfield, L D. Miller, Conway, and S. W. MU- ler. Springfield.

HENRY HAINES

Henry Haines, 17, of Roach, Mo .. died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning after brief illness in a local hosp !- tal. He is survived by the mother. one brother and four sisters. The body was prepared for burial, by the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home and was taken to Lebanon Yesterday afternoon. thence Roach, Mo .. for funeral services.

MAI MAHY BALLEY.

who dhea Thursday

drow afternoon" at Rol . Wane Baptist church. Bur(f) .Wdu Tolfort in . Maple Park cemetary un. der dirsotian of. the Klinguet Ut- ·dertaking company. -

MIKE CALVEY

funeral services for Mika Calvey.' 18, who died Friday afternoon, wul be held at 1 o'clock Monday morn- ing at Immaculate Conception Cathollo church. ' Interment will follow in St. Mary's cometery un- der direction of, the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home.

MRS. BUSAN FAWCETT

Funeral services ' for Mrs. Susan Fawcett. 91, who died Friday morn- ing at her home in Fair Grove, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the family home .. Interment will follow In Mount Comfort cemetery under direction of the Klingner Undertaking company.

PERRY THOMPSON

Information has'been received by relatives here of the death of Perry Thompson in a St. Louis hospital. following an operation. Mr. Thomp- son was a Frisco brakeman and Was Well known in Springfield, His bome was in Oklahoma City. -

33.

MONETT WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO, DIES IN HOSPITAL -

Auto Running Wild Crashes Into Another Machine; Mrs. Daly, Former Resident, Well Known Here ·

MRS. L. C. DALY, 66 years old, for many years .a resident of Springfield, died at 7IN d'olook last night in a Monett hospital from in- juries sustained there when struck by an automobile driven by Alex Spear. of MoDett .

Spear is a moninlaw of ML E. Quitoz. owner of the Gilllos theater bare.

Fender Strikes .Woman. Mrs Daly had just finished shopping In a Monett store and was crossing the slived when Spear in sald to have l driveu down the street at high speed. a fender striking Mrs. Daly.

A Calloway ambulance was called and Mro. Daly was taken to the West hospital where it was found that both arma and legs were broken Mrs. Daly alao suffered Internal ' injuries. She died at 7:30 o'clock.

When he discovered that be baut struck Mrs. Daly, young Spear Jumped from the automobile while it was iu motion and rushed to har ald. The driverless Automobile crashed into 'another machine and was demolished.

No Charges Filled.

No charges had been flied against Spear up to an early hour this morning.

Mra. Daly Is survived by a daugh- ter, Mra. Pete Martin, of Monett, and 4. granddaughter, Josephine'. Martin .-

MISS LOUISE YERKES WEDU Opringdela triade of the bride will be Interested tu the merrinz. of Mius Louise Tartsa, dasshier of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Tuyfor Yırtık & Chlaura and Mr. nosooo J. Barrett, Jr., which took: placo December D at 7 o'clock at the Morgim Park Methodist churchi. Chicaro. The bride is & neice of Mra. J. Omar Moore and has tro- quently visited in Springfield About 100 guests attended the wed- ding and the reception which foi- Iwed at the home of the bride's parenta.

NOCLURE-WOOD

O wedding which wul tie of in- terwat to many Springfield people took place January 1 in Phoenix. Ariz., when Mias Joanle Wood, for- merly of this city, became the bride of Charles Keot McClure' o. Florence, Ariz The following is an extract of the event as given by the Phoenix Herald:

"The wedding took place at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Morrie on North Suth ave- ¡nue. The house was beautifully decoraled for the occasion in green and gold. The Impressive service was read by the Key. Victor Alex- under Rule, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix.

"The bride wore a blue cloth dress with trituuangs of metal und a gold lace hat with accessories to match. She carried a bridal bou- 7

Miss Corinne Duendar played 1 :. + wedding march from Lohengrin. an ! during the ceremony played the new arrangement of l'iowers." by Aldrich.

a,nt of Phoenix for foyer.' :1.

.fal circles .. cir director a:

· Presbyterian chute!

post of Veterans of Hiteles Wars He Is connected vah !! !: 0) with headquarters in

lowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. MoClure left for their future home in Florence"

VISSOUREWOMAN EXPIRES AT 104

- Vira. Matilda J. Sweaney Was Oldest Resident of South- western Part of Stato ;

Mrs. Matilda J. Uweuney, 107 years old, a resident of the Ozark region for 101 years, is dead at her home near Cabool, according to wird rostvet bere last night

Wirs. Bweaney was wald to be the eldest altison of southern Missouri. She was bom near Chicago November 12, 1613, and three years later, came with her parents to Springfield, later wetting at Marshfield.

She was married to John J. Sweaney. who died 26 years ago at the age of 76 Mra. Sweaney was able to talk color- fully of early days in southern Mis- wouri. She remembered visiting the present site of Springfield when a girl 16 years old.

Omy one log cabin and a small etore were here at that time. Her father. William Calllaton, was the first per- son buried In the Marshfield cometery.

Early Days In Springfield (Continued from Last Week.) .

Tive minutea later our cavalcade, ! which by now bad been joined by an escort from the Fourth cavalry, Leaded by Sucond Lieutenant Thomas H. Slavena, who was ap- pointed to West Point from the old Seventh Missouri Congressional dis- trict by Congressman "Silver Dick" Bland of Lebanon, mounted on white horsea, purely out of respect to the great esteem in which Chief Bushyhead was held by the army. drew up in front of the Coppinger home, a very pretentious brown. cut-stone edifice that stood midway among a row of more unpretentious residences occupied by other army officera of lesser rank. The home of Col. Coppinger, of course, was provided by the government, and as Ft Gibson in those times was a

pense was spared In the construc- tion of a beme that had every con- venience. Besides, the government gold for the uphere and there was always appropriation enough 10 provide all the comforts which a family of the distinction of Cof. Coppinger required and Was en- titled to.

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After a great amount of salutinx and bowing and 'pawing of the earth, in regulation army and red tapo custom, a butler, houseman and army of other domestio dignitaries of greater or less rank, and an army of nolsy doga, running from com- mon poodles, sporting red ribbon rollar», to Imported mastiffs and lup-sared deer lounds, appeared to bid us welcome. Col. Coppinger and Chief Bushyhead had been oni Intimate social terms for a avoro of years and, of course, we all felt at homo and more than welcome. When Col. Coppinger married Mr. Bluine's favorite daughter there waa generally much unfavorable comment, and more particularly in army circles He is of thecure rank in the army and. besides. there was said to be great discrepancy In years. She wne a handsome, buxom girl and had m.herned much of her illustrious father's endowment of wit and superior intelligence gener- ally, besides all of the good quall- Lies of a muther noted for her com. inon, every day hard sense and ex- ceptional capability for the taak maced upon hor as a mother and in

the no doubt vary trying and irk- some task of performing the social duties in a homi that had by now through Mr. Blaine's prospective candidacy for the presidency, be- come the mecca and spotlight of the nation. Col. Coppinger, while en aristocrat in every bonse of the word, was said to be of retiring and tacitura dieposition. After the mar- riage, Mr. Blaine is said to have so- cepted the situation in a purely

philosophical manner. although he was known to have felt greatly the adverse comment on Col. Copping- er's auclal position. Something had j to be done to correct thia, as far ee it was possible. So, through the influence of the great Maine states- man, the colonel was advanced cov- eral points in his army standing. This was done over the heads of men who were directly in line of promotion and naturally created bad feeling, and Mr. Blaine him- self was severely criticised by the public and newspapers generally .! toth Inside and outalde hla own political party. Anybody who ever ! knew Blaino, or had ever kept track of his record In Congress, was Dot surprised, however, as he could not be swerved from a course, i cuco his mind had been made up : to act. This was one of the great outstanding qualities of the man and one that especially ideared him to the American people usa a statesman. He could not stund the attacks the army, especially, was making on his son-in-law. Co !. Cop- pinger was being derided as not having come from Went Point This, they conaldered, was a de- feet that should bar him from full

... soulal way.

Naturally, the Democrats, who were already grooming Grover Cleveland as the prospective Demo- cratio candidato. for president against Bleine, took advantage of this army rumpus to belittle Blaine. The Conklin-Blatne fued was at Its heighth, too, and this added fire to the flames. The Conklin faction would go to most any extreme to eidetrack Blaine and they took up the cudgel against the Maine states- man on account of the Coppinger scrap. There were distinct rum- blings then of the intimate rela- tiona existing between Blaine and his wife, before their marriage, and the dirtier Democratio newspapers were printing advance hints of what later developed into a dis- graceful personal presidential cam- paign, in which many army officers of.both high and low rank, through | their contempt and hatred of Blaine fand Coppinger, sought to fammilrch. the whole Blaine, timtly .. counter club and charge; the Ro- publicans brought forward Clave- land'a lialaon with Mary Halpin, In [which an illegitimate child was born. As these scandala .peralsted and as there seemed no ground upon which a decent campaign talght be conducted, the voters ac- cepted the situation as purely A case of "dog eat dog" and voted ac- cordingly. Cleveland triumphed be- cause an old fool named Burchard

35.

made a speech in Madison Square Garden, "Rum, Romanism and Re- bellion." Its Import and meaning evidently being that if Blaine were elected president the country would become a Catholic nation, on ac- count of which'it was claimed some twelve hundred Republicans switch- ed over niglit and voted for Cleve- land, giving him New York state and the presidency by this bare margin. There never was anything to the t'athede bugbaboo concerning Maine pho been said, except that Col. Comgeneer was a Catholic, who Lad bern planted a dispensation by the pope . mais His daughter, who supposedly was a Protestant. Cleveland asknowledged the Halpln affair. Whatever became of the illegitimate son , history doesn't weem to be able to record. Perhaps It's best to allow the dead past to bury Its dead. Editor MeCullagh, in the light of all subsequent his- tory', Is entitled to credit for the most romical paragraph appearing during this memorable campaign. having said in the Globe-Democrat that Cleveland was the only presl- Centlal candidate who ever was able to remove his collar without un- buttoning it.

However, during all the ups and downs ( Ca Coppinger. CET Bushyh. ad remained loyal. An ef- fort was made to dust the l'viv from command at Fort Gibson and pury hit in some obscure and far toTh army post

p: on guard and he .. Son of prominent ih ..: Leis. . ...... Choctaws. Chickasaw and Sem.noles that visited Was !. - Ingion and lodged a protest. This created a row at home. Democratic Cherokee politicians also protested vehemently against Chief Bushy -

head'e activities, especially against using Cherokee government appro- priations to further the cause of the Blaine-Coppinger army fight. Chief Bushyhead was a rank Re- publican. He loved a scrap and won out for re-election and also succeeded in having Col. CoppInger retained in cummand at Fort Gibson.

By now Col Coppinger bad ap- peared personally on the front porch. . He was dressed in full

aimy uniform of a colonel and ap- peared very dignified and distinct in bearing. Hla hair bore a ting- of gray, but otherwise he dd not appear to be welpl.ty with years. He bowed most graciously, shook Chlef Bushyhead's hand fervently and in a jolly good nature greeted us with a hearty welcome. Servants rai quite helter-skelter in every direc- tion. The Colonel's body guard was a large six-footer und wore a brace of regulation arny rus a foot long. There Were sebela. Detto women, besidos a bunch of fallblood Chero- kee servants. An army of tnesseo- | gers ran to and fro over the broad Parade grounus in front with orders for officers and non-coma. Present- ly we were ushered Intu a large re- reptlon room. As was invarlably the custom in those days, we were Inmediately served with drinks hurd Itquora, Mum's Budweiser and light winea.

"Don't care If I de." sald Chief Bushyhead. "It's a long time be- tween drinka."

"That's what one governor sald to another, once upon a time. I be- to another governor, once upon a time I believe." responded Col. Cop-

pinger, pleasantly, as he took a barv thimbleful of Jamaica rum.

We were still on the water wagon, ourselves, but couldn't resist. utter much persuasion, finally compro- mising on a small bottle of Bud. The chaplin had a good whisky mouth. That is it appeared to bold, and be gulped down a shot of straight Kentucky bourbon,

Just then' "Saggy" Bunders a fullblood Cherokee and speaker of the legislature, arrived "Baggy" was not only all that, but he was also "mogey" and very "saggy. He weighed about 300, was broad as long and looked anything but hu- man. His hande resembled hamy, his feet were as inhuman as his Jawa, which protruded like a Berk- shire porker's. Would "Saggy" have "one" on Col. Coppinger? Sure and he would, not only & lonesome "one" out "several." In fact. "Saggy's belt was uncomfortably slack and be could get around a barrel without

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1927 -- LEADER

Page 8: Charles E. Smith was appointed curator for Roscoe Keltner, Maleome Keltner and Orville Keltner, minors.

John P. Cox was appointed guardian for Alberta Cox, a minor.

John F. Miller died .**

Mrs. Susan Jane Faweett died .**

Willard B. Dunnegan died .**

Col. Roswell K. Hart died .* *

Mrs. Mary Salley died .* Mike Calvey died .** Mrs. Maxie Cowden died .**

Madison Campbell Vinton died .** Twins born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Varley .*

36.

Page 18: Miss Jessies Wood and Charles Keet McClure were married .**

Miss Mark K. Weddell and Mr. Charles Richard Thurston were married .** Miss Louise Yerkes and Mr. Roscoe J. Barreet were married .**

Page 10: Mrs. Ab Morris, formerly of Urbana, Mo., was killed Christmas day in an 'automobile accident at Long Beach, Calif .**

Merritt W. Morton died .**

The will of Patrick Martin was filed .** Edward Gay Wafey died .**

Sue E. Clingan was appointed executrix of the will of A. W. Clingan, who died January 1.

Killed Christnina Day.

Wird AD Morris, formerly of Urbana. Ho, was Instantly killed in a motor car wreck just as who was entering long Beach, California In a car were laurel Walker, His two daughters. & Wra Anderson, and Mire Morna. When | Just entering long Beach a police car ! ran into them and the witch resulted ; In the Instant death of the elderly ! woman, but all the other occupanta qf the car were not hurt The car ww

wimost completely torn up Mra

Morris was the mother of Mrs. laurel Walker. Is an munt of lower Youget Boar Elkton. Hickury county Bhr left About three months ago for the west The husband. Ab Morris wma acci- donially killed In Urbanla come twelve years ago by becoming entangled in the machinery of a binali grise milll he WAS funIng At that piace Mr sna Mra Morzis were well known citizche of Dollars and Hickory Collation Morria was a carpenter by truda and helped to build the present public school building in Hermitage some 35 years h; )

: Marriage of Internal.

News of the marriage of Lies Louise Yerkes of Chicago, who has been a frequent vieller in While city. having been the quest of her aunt. Mra. J. Omar Moore, of East Grand, strout road, has been received here. Mins Yerkes was married on December 20 al 7 p mt. at the Morgan Park Moth- odlat church to Mr. Roscoe J. Barrvot, Jr, of that city.

Will l4 Flied.

The will of the late Patrick Martin. who passed away a short time ago at hile home in Nonett. was filled in pro- bate court at Casaville Wednesday His son. Peter Martin. cashier of the Central State Bank of Monett. Was . named executor, to serve without bond Theestate is the largest that - has been record In Barry county and : expected to have a valuation of ul L'cast $250.000.

The uutata roos to the members or this Martin sually.

N. W. MORTON DIER. . Merritt 'W. Morton, 73 years old. died last night at 10 o'clock at his bame, 2327 . North Weller avenue. Funeral armigeniente are incomplets. but burlal will be made In Oreen- lawn cemetery under the direction of the Klingner Undertaking company.

1 Mcclure-Wood

A wedding of much Interest to kluby Springfield people took place January 1 In Phoenix, Arizona, when Vilas Jasales Wood, formerly. of this ulty. became the bride of Charles Xeet Mcclure of Florence, Arizona. The following is an extract of the event wu given by the Phoenix Herkid! "The wedding took place at high moon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Morris on North Bizth avenue. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion m, green and gold. The impressive service was read by the Www. Victor Auxander Kule, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church af Phoszdx. The bride wore a blue uluth dress with metal trimmings und & gold lace bat with accessories to match, and carried a bridal bpu- quet' of yellow sweetheart rowbuds. The wedding march was played by bilus Corinne Duemler who also play- od the new arrangement of 'Love and Flower by Alarich" during"the" der- many. Mn. HoOlury has been a res- Ident of Phoenix for several months. coming hare from springfield. Mo .. where she was well known among church und musical circles, being at ond time choir director at the North Usdo Presbyterian church. Mr. Mc- Clure la retiring commander of Maricopa post of Veterans of Foreign Wars: He is connected with the Shell Oil company with headquarters in Morencu, Armaous. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. WeClure left for their future home in Florence, followed by the good wishes w' their many friends in Phoenix."

Thurston-Weddell

The marriage of Lies Mark X. Wod- dull of this city uud Mr. Charles Wichard Thurston of Oklahoma City. Okiu., ww quietly adlemanised at the home of a Presbyterian minister o. that city on December 31. Mra Thurston has been employed in the Prisco general offices here and Mr. Thurston la connected with the Daw- wun Produco company in Oklahoma Orty, where the young couple will make their home.

37.

DEATHS

- Y. LOUIS, 67 years old, for the pust three yours a resident of Spring- held and formerly of Beyinour. Mo., died at 7:48 o'clock last night in a lo- cui hospital following a brief illness.

- Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the Blarnol mortuary. Intarmient will be made in the Masonle cemetery ucar Bey- mour.

Hr, Miller was associated In a ort - ond band store while In this city aud Toaided al 636 Poplar street. Hla !. 01 .... unul three years ago, wso at Beymour. He la survived by one daughter. Mrs. O. J. aberwood, of Minneapolis, Mlina : by two alsterw, Mrs. J. C. Griffin, uf Capa City, Mo., and Mrs. J. O chant- er. of St. Louis. by four brothers, ! : C. Miller, of beyinour, Orant Miller. and H. W. Miller of Springfield: and ¡I. D. Miller, of Con way. Mo.

NIKA. BUBẠN FAWCETT.

Altuf funam) services for bara. bu- can Jane Fawcett, DI years old, who ' diod Friday mominy at the raumily - bomce in Fair Grove, will be held at Il o'clock this morning. The services will be conducted at the famlly rul- dende with Interment un Mount Com- fort cvinelery under the direction (y Who Xllugner i'nderisking company the is survived by si with and one daughter.

M. C. VINTON.

一

born and reused in the county and was wwwochted with much of the warly growth of this dutnict. He for- merly operated a shoe store on the south ude of the public square. later selling out and moving on a farm which he purchased

He is survived by the widow. one daughter. Mite Jullet Lee Vinton: by four sons, Harry Campbell Viuton of Morencl. Artz .; James Kearney Vluton of Ajo. Ariz .; Walter Berry Vinton. Btrafford. Mo .; William Abner Vinton. 11046 South Port avenue, Springfield. He Is also survived by one water, Mrs.

- John W. Williams, of 924 West Wal- - nut street; one brother, Samuel B. Vinton. Jr., 315 Kimbrough svenuo. Springfield.

COLONEL R. K. HART.

runaral wrvlowe for Colonel How- wul K Hurt, 07 years old, who diod at noon YYlday at the home of a daughter at Ponos de Leon, will bo bold at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home. Hev. Y. L. Moffett will officiate and inter- ment Nul De 'made lu llezol wuud Cemetery.

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Colonel Hart prominently known in this county. Ho wan a vet- ' eran of the civil war and alnce that timo had engaged in farmning and stock ralsing He came from Teu- Dowey to thu county when 23 years Dla.

Wo la survived by four wons. A T. Hunt of springfield. prominent alock . luan: W. H. Hart of Tampa. Fla .: Al- ' var Hart of Springfield and 8 K Hiart of Los Angeles. Cal .. and two daughtww. Mra. J. H. Hendrix of Ponce de Leon and Mrs. Hullle Al- cxander of Tulas, Okla.

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Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield daily news and the Springfield leader of Springfield, Greene County, Missouri for 1927, Part 1, Part 6

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918- Publication date: 1927 v. 1 Publisher: Number of Pages: 798

Author: Hall, William K. (William Kearney), 1918-
Publication date: 1927 v. 1
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 798