Notes: Albemarle to Callaway, a Herring Family Journey

Matches 2051 to 2100 of 10977

	Notes	Linked to
2051	Research and records of Zeke Renick Repository: Call Number: Media: Other	Jean Clark
2052	Abbie married Amos Frank Martin on April 6, 1916 and had one daughter, Helen Vivian, born in 1915.	Abby L. Clatterbuck
2053	Pearl Clatterbuck Winscott, 93, Fulton, died April 5, 2003, at Presbyterian Manor, Fulton. She was born May 25, 1909, in Fulton, a daughter of James H. and Clara Josephene Powell Clatterbuck. She was married June 17, 1933, in Eldon, to Paul Winscott, who died Dec. 31, 1967. She graduated from New Bloomfield High School in 1927. She attended Capital Business School, Jefferson City, from 1927-1929. She worked in the office of D.M. Oberman Company, Jefferson City, for four years. She moved to Fulton, where she worked in the business office of International Shoe Company from 1941-1960. She was office manager for Samuel's Shoe Company in the early 1960s and worked for Brown Shoe Company, Fulton, until her retirement in 1974. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Fulton, and Fulton Garden Club. Survivors include one daughter, Jo Anne Chirnside, Maryland Heights, and one grandson. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Debo Funeral Home, Fulton. The Rev. Stephen Sowder will officiate. Burial will be in Callaway Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today. Memorials are suggested to Dry Fork Cemetery, New Bloomfield, or the Home For the Aged, Ironton.	Alice Pearl Clatterbuck
2054	married Masten Greenbury Freeman on February 13, 1878 in Boone County, Missouri.He was born on December 1, 1855 and died March 28, 1949 in Kansas. They had 6 children, William Edgar, Elbert, Elmer, James Leslie, Addie Florence and an unnamed baby.	Amelia (Permilla) Elizabeth Clatterbuck
2055	She married Carl A. Wilson on February 16, 1910. He was born on June 19, 1881. They had no children. he died on December 24, 1940. She died on October 14, 1969. They are buried in Dry Fork Cemetery. Their marriage announcement: Mr. Carl Wilson and Miss Annie Clatterbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Clatterbuck , west of Guthrie, were married Wednesday evening, February 18, 1910. Rev. Frank Powell officiated. "The groom" says those up to date farmer and a gentlemen of high social and business standing. The bride is a member of one of Callaway's best families and is a most charming and attractive young lady.	Annie Bertha Clatterbuck
2056	Baxter G. Clatterbuck, 61 years old a native of Callaway County, and a life long resident of this and Boone Counties, died at his home in Guthrie at 4:30 o'clock, Monday afternoon, after an illness of about seven months. A funeral service was conducted at 3:30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon at Dry Fork Baptist Church, west of Guthrie, by Rev. H.P. Cheavens of Ashland. Burial was in Dry Fork Cemetery. Mr. Clatterbuck was a son of John and Lucy Reynolds Clatterbuck, pioneer residents of the Kingdom. He was born December 8, 1871, on a farm near Guthrie, and lived his entire life in that community and in the edge of Boone County, where the family owned a farm. He was one of a family of ten children that grew to maturity. During the early part of his life he devoted his time to farming. Twenty-six years ago he secured the postition of rural mail carrier from the Guthrie post offic, and served in this capacity until September 10, 1932, when his health compelled him to retire. On December 13, 1893, Mr. Clatterbuck was married to Miss Ida M. Allen who, with two children survives. The children are: Roy A. Clatterbuck of Jefferson City, and Mrs. Irvin Reynolds of New Bloomfield, He also leaves three grandchildren, Gladys, Peyton and Reed Reynolds, New Bloomfield, three brothers and four sisters; Waller L. Clatterbuck, and J. Hort Clatterbuck, Guthrie, Obe Clatterbuck, East St. Louis, Mrs. Samuel H. Hudson, Mrs Carl A. Wilson, Mrs. O.L. Smith and Mrs. Callie Clatterbuck, Guthrie. Mr. Clatterbuck united with the Dry Fork Church forty years ago and also was a charter member of the Modern Woodsmen of America. he was a substantial and respected cititzen and public servant and will be missed by his many friends in the Guthrie community, as well as in Callaway County.	Baxter Guthrie Clatterbuck
2057	He was a mail carrier at the time of his death. Annie Wilson of Guthrie, Missouri, gave the information for his death certificate.	Baxter Guthrie Clatterbuck
2058	5:40 a.m.	Benjamin Franklin Clatterbuck
2059	Confederate veteran, Woods Regiment, Missouri Cavalry	Benjamin Franklin Clatterbuck
2060	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
2061	Boyd L. Clatterbuck, 35 years old, a successful young farmer of South Callaway, died Monday at his home, one mile south of Carrington, of Bright's disease. He had been in failing health for two years. Mr. Clatterbuck was born July 10, 1877, near New Bloomfield, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Clatterbuck, both of whom are living in New Bloomfield. He was married to Miss Ella Bennett Humphreys, on the farm on which his death occurred. Mr. Clatterbuck bought this farm from his father-in -law, the late Warren Humphreys, at the time of his marriage and he had lived there since. Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by four children, namely, Warrene, Paul, Elburn and Marvin; also two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ova P. Wilson and Miss Mary Clatterbuck, of New Bloomfield, and Charles and Douglas Clatterbuck of Guthrie. Funeral services were held at Dry Fork Baptist Church, two miles west of Guthrie, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. C.A. Mitchell, officiating and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Clatterbuck joined this church when he was 14 years old and was a member until his death. He also was a member of Boydsville Camp of Modern Woodsmen and the Guthrie Camp of Royal Neighbors. Mr. Clatterbuck dealt extensively in mules and thoroughbred hogs and was eminently successful in his farm and stock operations. He was a good businessman, highly esteemed by his friends and neighbors, and his death is sincerely regretted by the people of the community in which he lived.	Boyd Lepard Clatterbuck
2062	Boyd Leopard Clatterbuck was the son of Waller Clatterbuck and America Caroline Hudson. He married Ella Bennett Humphreys on December 7, 1898. They had four children: Warrene, Paul Hamilton, Elbern Keith and Marvin Bennett. Boyd was a mule trader. He died of "bright's disease" caused by diabetes.	Boyd Lepard Clatterbuck
2063	In 1810 she moved with her family to Shelby County, Kentucky where she married George Washington Griffin on August 14, 1816, in a double wedding with her sister, Nancy. Sometime between 1820 and 1830 she moved to Callaway County, Missouri. Caroline and George had at least 4 children, Martha "Patsy" (after her grandmother) , Leroy C., Jane C., and Mary. The 1830 census shows two young sons, so there may have been another son. Caroline died before 1838, as she is not mentioned in her father's will, but her daughters, Jane and Mary are. She is not found in the 1840 Census. It is not known what happened to George Griffin. He is not found in the 1840 census in Callaway County. There is a George Griffin in the 1840 Census in Shelby County, Kentucky. Whether this is the same George Griffin, is unknown. It is also unknown whether George Griffin was related to Carolines mother's family.	Caroline Clatterbuck
2064	mentioned as a survivor in her sister Elizabeth's obituary in 1925; Mrs. Caroline Wilson, of Ashland They had 6 children: Charles Hamilton, William Robert,, Woodford H., Nina E, Bertha "Bessie" and Grover Cleveland Wilson. - Clatterbuck family files	Caroline Clatterbuck
2065	Caroline married James Alexander Jameson on December 23, 1856. They had no children, but raised her niece.	Caroline M. Clatterbuck
2066	Charles married Virginia Hamilton on April 3, 1936. They had two daughters.	Charles Reid Clatterbuck
2067	4:00 a.m.	Charles Samuel Clatterbuck
2068	Charlie Clatterbuck was the son of Waller Clatterbuck and America Caroline Hudson. He married Ollie C. Wilkerson on Feb.13, 1899. They had no children. Charlie died of TB. Ollie never remarried. From Dry Fork cemetery listing: # Charles S. 1873-1917 son of Waller Clatterbuck and America Caroline Hudson, husband of Ollie Wilkerson. # Ollie Wilkerson, wife of Charles S. Clatterbuck b. 1874 d. 1951	Charles Samuel Clatterbuck
2069	Occupation at time of death was shoe cobbler. Death certificate says he was buried in New Bloomfield, Clatterbuck history says Old Prospect.	Clyde Erastus Clatterbuck
2070	Edjar Clatterbuck Miss Gertrude Stubblefield 31 Jan 1904 I-13 He lived at 709 Court St., Fulton, Missouri at the time of his death. He died at home. He had lived at this address for 12 years. He was a retired Judge of the County Court. He was never in the military.	Edgar Sidney Clatterbuck
2071	2:00 p.m.	Elizabeth Ann Clatterbuck
2072	Mrs, Elizabeth Holt Dead Native of New Bloomfield Community Died at Her Home Friday Morning - Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Holt, 86 years old, died at her home in New Bloomfield, Friday morning at 2:00 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks due to the infirmities of age. Funeral services were held at the Hopewell Baptist church, two miles west of New Bloomfield, Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock conducted by the Rev. R.L Armstrong, of Auxvasse, and burial was in the cemetery of that church. Mrs. Holt was born on a farm seven miles west of New Bloomfield, September 29, 1839, and had lived in that community all her life. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Clatterbuck. She was of a family of ten children, four sons and six daughters, only three of whom are now living: Mrs. Caroline Wilson, of Ashland, and J.L. and Walter Clatterbuck, of New Bloomfield. Her husband, Timothy Holt, died in 1912. Ten children, five sons and five daughters, survive: J.N. and H.S. Holt and Mrs. J.B. Hudson, of New Bloomfield; W.C. Holt of Los Angeles, Cal; A.P. Holt, of Omaha, Neb., L.H. Holt, of Fulton, Mrs. C.W. Greenaway of Chicago, Mrs. Pearl Shafer, of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. M.P. Fox, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Fannie Yates, of Washington, D.C. Seventeen grandchildren and five great grandchildren also are living. Mrs. Holt was a lifelong member of the Baptist church, and found great pleasure in carrying her religion into her daily life. During her long residence in the same community she formed scores of friends, all of whom will regret to hear of her death. Much sympathy is extended to those to whom her passing brings sorrow.	Elizabeth Ann Clatterbuck
2073	Signed her brother James' death certficate in 1915.	Elizabeth Ann Clatterbuck
2074	Elmer married Beulah Bower on January 6, 1915, in North Dakota. They had one daughter	Elmer Lee Clatterbuck
2075	From his mother's obituary in 1967: She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Stepp, Jefferson City, Mrs. Charles Kidd, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mrs. Guy Sweaney, Fulton; a son, Erban Clatterbuck, Cheyenne,Wyo.; and four grandchildren. From Clatterbuck family: Erban Martin Clatterbuck b. Dec 5, 1905 d. June 8, 1982 Erban Martin married Esther Lucille Robinson on May 26, 1932. She was born on November 18, 1907 d. January 1984. They had one child, Elaine Kay Clatterbuck b.April 2, 1940 d. March 22, 1995	Erban Martin Clatterbuck
2076	6:00 a.m.	Fannie A. Clatterbuck
2077	Longley, Alford A - Clatterbuck, Francis A - Mar 4 1858 Abner Holt Miss Frances A. Clatterbuck 24 Mar 1893 F599 In 1880, she was keeping house in the home of her sister, Lucy Wilson. She is buried next to her niece, (Lucy) Emma Wilson, they share a headstone.	Fannie A. Clatterbuck
2078	Death certificate says buried in Fulton, I think she was buried in Hillcrest. From a publication about her father, printed in 1913, see his notes: Fannie E. who is the wife of Felix Bryan, a representative farmer in the vicinity of New Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have five children: James M., Joseph Turner, Margaret, William and John Felix.	Fannie Elizabeth Clatterbuck
2079	1930; Census Place: Columbia, Boone, Missouri; Roll: 1177; Page: 24A; Enumeration District: 16; Image: 299.0. Name: Forest Clatterbuck Home in 1930: Columbia, Boone, Missouri Age: 29 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Merle Race: White Occupation: delivery man, grocery store Education: can read and write Military service: no Rent/home value: rent, no value Age at first marriage: 25 Parents' birthplace: Mo., Mo. Household Members: Name Age Forest Clatterbuck 29 Merle Clatterbuck 24 Betty J Clatterbuck 3 3/12 They lived at 10 Sunset Lane, Columbia, Missouri. In 1940 Frank and Lillian moved to San Angelo Texas, where they lived the rest of their lives. Frank died on January 6, 1973 and Lillian died on August 16, 2000. They are both burid in Lawn Haven Memorial Gardens in San Angelo, Texas	Frank Farest Clatterbuck
2080	He married Lois May Bass on October 18, 1952. They had three daughters.	George Donald Clatterbuck
2081	See attached sources.	Georgia C. Clatterbuck
2082	Georgie A. Clatterbuck was born about 1842, the daughter of Cageby Clatterbuck and Margaret Howard. Sometime before 1859 she married John L. Mosely. They had two children, Benjamin Thomas and Maggie. John L. Mosely was a confederate soldier and died soon after returning home of dysentery. On February 21, 1867 Georgie married William Franklin Burnett, the son of Daniel G. Burnett and Susan A. Rhoades. They had eight children, including two sets of twins. She died on November 9, 1881. William died in October 1913. They are both buried in the Dry Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.	Georgie A. Clatterbuck
2083	I have not found a death certificate for her in Missouri.	Gertrude Clatterbuck
2084	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
2085	Guy married Clara Blair, the daughter of William Blair. They had one child: Mildred Arlene.	Guy Walthall Clatterbuck
2086	He married Nancy Emma Yates on June 10, 1944. They had two children.	Harold West Clatterbuck
2087	She married John T. Bryan on Jan 14, 1903 at the home of her parents. Their son, Joe Lee was born in 1904 and not long after his birth Harriett died of juvenile diabetes.	Harriett Clatterbuck
2088	Harry married Mary Elizabeth Moss. She was born on September 15, 1902. She died on September 1980 in Santa Clara, California.	Harry Clatterbuck
2089	1920;Census Place: Guthrie, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T625_909; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 38; Image: 832. Name: Herbert Clatterbuck Home in 1920: Guthrie, Callaway, Missouri Age: 34 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1886 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Lula Father's Birth Place: Kentucky Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Herbert Clatterbuck 34, farmer Lula Clatterbuck 35 Vernon Clatterbuck 3/12 Mary A Philips 25, servant He lived 3 miles northeast of Guthrie, Missouri, at the time of his death. He was never in the military. He was a farmer all his life. His wife gave the information for his death certificate.	Herbert Clatterbuck
2090	Hubert married Mable Imogene Daly on July 8, 1931. They had two children.	Hubert Earl Clatterbuck
2091	Isabelle Jane died on June 1, 1872, one day after her last baby was born. Her huband John Wilson, then married her sister, Lucy Chambers Clatterbuck	Isabelle Jane Clatterbuck
2092	He married Permilla A. Howard on June 22, 1829 in Shelby County, Kentucky. Little is known about James and his wife. James brother, Cageby married Magaret Howard, and their is some speculation that Margaret and Permilla were sisters. Margaret's father was Chester Howard. The 1830 Franklin County, Kentucky census shows James and presumably Margaret and a son age 0-5. On August 1, 1833, James received a land grant in Callaway County, Missouri. On November 9, 1835, he received a second land grant. In 1838 he is listed in his father, Reuben's will. In 1840 he is listed as paying a poll tax, and also in the 1840 census with one male child age 0-5, one male child age 10-15, One male age 30-40 (presumably James) two females age 5-10 and one female age 20-30. (presumably Permilla). In 1846 he is listed by his mother in her Widow's pension hearing. After 1846, there does not seem to be any evidence for any of them. They are not in the 1850 Census. Sarah Elizabeth "Betty" Clatterbuck and John Goff had the following children: James Robert Sarah Sabina Ernest Belmont Herbert Leslie Cora Ethel Martha Thomas	James Clatterbuck
2093	James married Catherine Miller, daughter of Samuel Miller and Mary Ann "Polly" Hatton, on February 22, 1845. They had one child: Permilia. Permilia married James Williams on April 16, 1874. After James died Catherine married Aaron Richardson on January 9, 1857.	James Clatterbuck
2094	Name from daughter Julia's death certificate. Forsee, Emily Clatterbuck, James Mar 5 1857 on 1880 census, his wife is a widow on 1900 census, his wife is a widow living with son John. From a News Clipping: "William Barton, a negro was executed on Friday last at St. Charles for having murdered James Clatterbuck in February 1879."	James Clatterbuck
2095	He married Dottie Lou Williford on January 6, 1954 in San Angelo, Texas. They had two children:	James Farest Clatterbuck
2096	James Hamilton "Ham" died of Juvenile diabetes, about 20 years before insulin was discovered.	James Hamilton Clatterbuck
2097	2nd wife James H. Clatterbuck - Miss Katie Blythe 31 Dec 1898 H111 From his obit in 1915: his first wife was Miss Sarah C. Blythe, who died some years ago. His second wife, formerly Miss Katie Blythe, survives. From a History of NE Missouri, 1913 by Walter Bryan. "A publication like this nature exercises its most important function when it accords considerationi to those sterling industrial progress, who command the respect and confidence of their fellow men and who are representative of pioneer families of the section in whichthey have lived and labored to goodly ends. In Callaway county a prominant and honored citizen who well merits such recognition is James Henry Clatterbuck, who after long years of close and effective identification with the agricultural and stock growing industries in his native county, is now living virtually retired in the attractive little village of New Bloomfield, where in the enjoyment of the goodly things of life and the association of friends who are tried and true, he finds that his "lines are cast in pleasant places". He has been a career of well ordered industry, and he has not been denied the just reward of temporal independence and properity. James Henry was born on the old family homestead, about five miles west of the village of New Bloomfield, Callaway County on April 19, 1848, and is a son of William Getter and Caroline (Leopard) Clatterbuck, whose marriage was solemnized in this county. James Henry Clatterbuck's twin brother of Robert Thomas Clatterbuck, (who died in infancy) was reared under the sturdy discipline of the old home farm and his educational advantages in his youth were those afforded in the common schools of the locality and period. He made his independent effort count in the way of definate achievement and in the course of years he became the owner of a landed estate of three hundred and eighty seven acres. He made the best of improvements on this property and was long known as one of the successful and representative farmers and stockgrowers of Callaway county, where he gave special attention to the raising of high grade short horn cattle adn registered swine. He still retains in his possesion a find farm, and in March 1908 he removed from his rural estate to the village of New Bloomfield, where he has since lived retired from the active labors and responsibilities which so long demanded his attention. He gives a general supervision to the farm. Mr. Clatterbuck has lived a quiet and unassuming life but has stood exponent of loyal and ideal citizenship. He has not sought public office but has ever been ready to lend his aid in support of measures and enterprises advanced for the general good of the community, the while he ahs been found arrayed as a stanch advocate of the Democratic party. He is affiliated with the independent order of Odd Fellows and both he and his wife hold membership in the Baptist Church, as did his first wife. Mr. Clatterbuck was married to Miss Sarah Charlotte Blythe, who was born in Callaway County in June 1855, and who was summoned to the life eternal on March 3, 1880. The only surviving child of this union is Fannie E. who is the wife of Felix Bryan, a representative farmer in the vicinity of New Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have five children: James M., Joseph Turner, Margaret, William and John Felix. On December 22, 1900, Mr. Clatterbuck wedded Miss Catharine Blythe as sister of his first wife. She was born May 25, 1867, and presides most graciously over the pleasant home, which is known for its cordial hospitality. She is a daughter of William and Maria (Coonce) Blythe, honored pioneers of Callaway County, where both continued to reside until their death. Mr. Blythe was born on April 26, 1825 and his wife of June 10th of that year."	James Henry Clatterbuck
2098	James Henry Clatterbuck: April 19, 1848-September 19, 1915 James H. Clatterbuck, 67 years old, died at his home in New Bloomfield early Sunday morning after a year's illness with asthma and heart trouble. Funeral services were held at Hopewell Baptist church, west of New Bloomfield, Monday afternoon by the Rev. C. A. Mitchell, who was assisted by the Rev's E.J. Sanderson and W. M. Tipton, and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Clatterbuck was the youngest son of William and Caroline Clatterbuck, early day settlers in southwest Callaway. he was born at the family homestead, eight miles southwest of New Bloomfield, on April 19, 1848. his first wife was Miss Sarah C. Blythe, who died some years ago. His second wife, formerly Miss Katie Blythe, survives. Mrs. Felix Bryan, a daughter of the first union, is the only living child. Four brothers and two sisters of Mr. Clatterbuck are living, namely: John L., William S, Waller, and Benjamin F, and Mrs. Elizabeth Holt and Mrs. G. W. Wilson. All live in the immediate vicinity of new Bloomfield. This particular family of brothers and sisters has become noted in this country form its longevity, as there has not been a death among them since that of a twin brother of James H. hwo dided in infancy. Thirty four nephews and nieces of Mr. Clatterbuck are living and eight of the nephews acted as pall bearers at the funeral. Mr. Clatterbuck was a charter memeber of Hopewell Baptist church, and was more than ordinarily attached to it, leaving a handsome legacy in his will for the perpetual maintenance of the church cemetary. He was also a leading member of the Odd Fellows lodge of New Bloomfield. Mr. Clatterbuck was a successful farmer and cattle breeder for many years and during the years of his activity he accumulated a considerable fortune. A progressive citizen, a staunch friend and an upright businessman in southwest Callaway and will be greatly missed.	James Henry Clatterbuck
2099	Cannot find a death certificate for him in Missouri James was a tax collector for the County. He also ran for sheriff in 1916 and lost by only 9 votes.	James Horton Clatterbuck
2100	James Lewis and Caroline lived in Englewood, Boone County, Missouri. James and Caroline had seven children. He was the original owner of the Clatterbuck ranch across from Callaway County with Cedar Creek being the divider. He lived in R.F.D. #1, Ashland, Boone Co., Missouri, at the time of his death. He died at home. He was a farmer, never in the military. Luther Clatterbuck of Ashland, Missouri, gave the information for his death certificate.	James Lorenzo Clatterbuck