Notes: Albemarle to Callaway, a Herring Family Journey

Matches 9751 to 9800 of 10977

	Notes	Linked to
9751	1880; Census Place: Gallatin, Daviess, Missouri; Roll: T9_684; Family History Film: 1254684; Page: 40.3000; Enumeration District: 236; Image: 0453. Name: Ben H. Stean Home in 1880: Gallatin, Daviess, Missouri Age: 44 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1836 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Mary E. Father's birthplace: Wurtenburg Mother's birthplace: Virginia Occupation: Landlord Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Ben H. Stean 44 Mary E. Stean 36 Cammie Stean 15, son, news dealer Earle Stean 13 Birdie Stean 11, attended school Louis Stean 8 Carrie Stean 5 Eula Stean 2 Sallie Moore 20, servant	Benjamin H. Stean
9752	She married Charles E. Sherlock 21 JAN 1903 in Kansas City, Missouri.	Birdie Stean
9753	Carrie Alcata Stean was born 7 FEB 1874. She married J. N. Rice. She married Tiliman	Carrie Stean
9754	He married Gussie Maffrey 29 NOV 1888. She was born in Macon Co., Missouri.	Earl Russell Stean
9755	She worked as a stenographer at the time of her death. C. Sherlock, who was her brother-in-law, of 3687 Summet, Kansas City, gave the information for her death certificate. She was a widow at the time of her death, only 45 years old. Her death was a coroner's case, ruled accidental. She fell down an elevator shaft at 924 Oak, Kansas City, Missouri, causing multiple injuries. There's no more information on the report about how this accident happened. She married a Frank Thompson, I have no information about him.	Eula Stean
9756	Her occupation at the time of her death was President of the Orphan's Home. Mrs. M.R. Davis of Arrow Rock, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate. Her parents were J. Stean of Germany and Eliza Huston of Missouri.	Sarah Mildred Stean
9757	His occupation at the time of his death was Marshall at the court of appeals. W.B. Stean of Kansas City, Missouri, gave the information for his death certificate.	Thomas Campbell Stean
9758	1850; Census Place: District 12, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M432_393; Page: 209; Image: 414. Name: Lousia Dunham Age: 22 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828 Birth Place: Missouri Gender: Female Home in 1850(City,County,State): District 12, Callaway, Missouri Household Members: Name Age George Dunham 29 Louisa Dunham 22 Samuel Dunham 2 Nancy Dunham 0	Louisa M. Steel
9759	James W. Harper Miss Ida A. Steele 17 Aug 1899 H148	Ida Blanche Steele
9760	1870 Callaway Co., Missouri census Living with his mother and sister Ida, at home of his half brother, James T. Hollard. 1880 St. Aubert, Callaway, Missouri Isaac L. STEELE Self M Male W 35 MO Farmer KY VA Lucy STEELE Wife M Female W 34 MO Home VA VA Sarah F. STEELE Dau S Female W 5 MO VA VA Ida STEELE Dau S Female W 2 MO VA VA Elizabeth M. STEELE Other S Female W 3M MO --- --- Thomas CLARK Other S Male W 20 ENG Farm Hand ENG ENG Andrew L. KEMP Other S Male W 60 VA Farm Hand VA VA (This is probably Andrew Louis Kemp Isaac's 1st cousin, age is off by 10 years) Joseph D. YOUNG Other W Male W 66 VA VA VA Isaac Steele Abt 50 24 Feb 1894 Auxvasse Review (Callaway Co.)	Isaac Tate Steele
9761	Listed on 1880 census as Other, unknown birth state for parents. She may be adopted. She lived at 3640 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Missouri, at the time of her death. She was married and her last name was White. Her sister, Nannie Grey, of 1301 Poplar, Kansas City, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate. Place of burial was simply listed as Columbia, Missouri. I have no information on who her husband was.	Lizzie M. Steele
9762	Kemp, Maggie L., wife of P. N.; Nov 21, 1850 - Jan 28, 1907 Longwood cemetery listing.	Margaret Lavina Steele
9763	Gilbert, Samuel W - Steele, Martha E - Dec 1 1868 1880; Census Place: Calwood, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 677; Family History Film: 1254677; Page: 476C; Enumeration District: 25; Image: 0374. Name: Martha E. Gilbert Home in 1880: Calwood, Callaway, Missouri Age: 32 Estimated birth year: abt 1848 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Father's birthplace: Kentucky Mother's birthplace: Virginia Occupation: Keeping House Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age Martha E. Gilbert 32 Anna S. Gilbert 10 James E. Gilbert 7 Rosa A. Gilbert 4 1910; Census Place: Calwood, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T624_774; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 23; Image: 90. Name: Martha E Gilbert Age in 1910: 61 Estimated birth year: 1849 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Kentucky Mother's Birth Place: Virginia Home in 1910: Calwood, Callaway, Missouri Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Neighbors: Next door, son James Household Members: Name Age Martha E Gilbert 61 There are errors on her death certificate. Her last name is Steel, but she had not married after her husband's death. I believe they picked up her maiden name instead. Her birth date is the same as date of death, altho it says she was 62 yrs 6 m 28 ds old at death. Her parents are correct. Mrs. Ada Dudley of Calwood, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate.	Martha E. Steele
9764	she gave the information for her sister, Lizzie's death certificate in 1913. At that time she was married and lived at 1301 Poplar, Kansas City, Missouri.	Nannie Steele
9765	dau of Capt. Samuel Steele of the War of 1812 and his wife Frances Hunter.	Sara Frances Steele
9766	1900 census says birth was Nov 1876, also says 3 children born before 1900, all died by 1900.	Sarah Frances Steele
9767	In 1870, living with mother and brother Isaac at home of half brother, James T. Holland, Callaway Co., Missouri.	Sarah Ida Surlina Steele
9768	1920;Census Place: Liberty, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T625_909; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 883. Name: Benjamin O Stephens Home in 1920: Liberty, Callaway, Missouri Age: 39 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1881 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Mary E Father's Birth Place: Missouri 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 Benjamin O Stephens 39 Mary E Stephens 35 Kenneth Stephens 14 He lived in rural Jackson Township, 1 1/2 miles southeast of Hatton, Missouri, R.R. Auxvasse. He died at home. He was never in the military. He was a farmer. Mrs. Mae Stephens, Auxvasse, Missouri, gave the information for his death certificate.	Benjamin O. Stephens
9769	Betty J. Campbell, 78, of Alexandria, LA, formerly of Fulton, passed away on Friday, Feb. 12, 2010 at St. Francis Cabrini Hospital. She was born July 14, 1931, in Fulton, the daughter of the late Thomas D. and Jessie P. (Selby) Stephens. She is survived by one daughter, Kelly Cowan Baker of Mission KS; and four grandchildren, Deana Maurice Hall, Lori Ann Maurice Griffith, John Joseph Blackburn, and Frankie Jay Baker. She was also preceded in death by one daughter Karen Perry Blackburn; one brother, William Wesley Stephens; and two sisters, Alice Stephens Landers and Virginia Stephens Estes. She was formerly employed by the Woodhaven Learning Center in Columbia, MO. and retiring in 2001. Funeral Service; Thursday February 18, 2010, 2:00 P.M. at Debo Funeral Home Visitation; Thursday February 18, 2010, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. at Debo Funeral Home Interment; Thursday February 18, 2010 at Hams Prairie Cemetery	Betty J. Stephens
9770	He was a son of Joseph Stephens and Belle Dungan. His wife gave the information for his death certificate. He was a farmer at the time of his death, he died at home. 1930; Census Place: Jackson, Callaway, Missouri; Roll 1180; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 19; Image: 258.0 Name: Earl L Stephens Home in 1930: Jackson, Callaway, Missouri View Map Age: 45 Estimated birth year: abt 1885 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's name: Myrtle Race: White Household Members: Name Age Earl L Stephens 45 Myrtle Stephens 37 Welford Stephens 19 Henry Stephens 17 Katherine Stephens 13 Francis E Stephens 11	Earl Skelton Stephens
9771	Name also came from sons death certificate In 1880, she was living with son G.B. and family, next door to son Harden Pagett family.	Elizabeth Stephens
9772	She was a daughter of Oren Douglas Stephens & Ida Alice Burnett.	Elsie Stephens
9773	Frank E. Stephens Miss Birdie M. Herring 2 Sept 1916 J351 1920 United States Federal Census Record about Frank Stephen Name: Frank Stephen Home in 1920: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 30 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1890 BirthPlace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouses's Name: Bertie Father's Birth Place: Missouri Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Marital status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 695 Household Members: Name Age Frank Stephen 30 Bertie Stephen 25 Helen Stephen 1 Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T625_909; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 31; Image: 695. 1930; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 1180; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 16; Image: 212.0. Name: Frank Stephens Home in 1930: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 40 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1890 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Bertie Race: White Occupation: Farmer, general Farming Military service: no Rent/home value: own no value given, do not own a radio Age at first marriage: 29 Parents' birthplace: Mo., Mo. Household Members: Name Age Frank Stephens 40 Bertie Stephens 35, wife Helen Stephens 12 daughter Frank I Stephens 6 son	Frank Elmer Stephens
9774	Grace Stephens, 78, of McCredie, Missouri, passed away Monday, March 15, 2010, at Fulton Manor Care Center. She was born July 22, 1931, in Williamsburg, Missouri, a daughter of the late Thomas P. Stephens and Hazel M. Hunt Stephens. Grace retired from the University Hospital where she worked in patient accounts. She was a member of the Richland Baptist Church. Memorial services wi be 2:00 p,m, on Saturday, March 20, 2010, at Richland Baptist Church in Kingdom City, M"issouri, with Reverend Larry Paris officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Stephens Memorial Fund, Fulton, Missouri.	Grace E. Stephens
9775	Helen Herring Stephens, winner of two gold medals in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin Germany. The 100 meter dash and the 400 meter relay team. On August 4, 1936, eighteen-year-old Helen Stephens set the Olympic world record for the 100-meter event at 11.5 seconds. Her record stood for twenty-four years until Wilma Rudolph beat it in the 1960 Olympics. On August 9, Stephens was the anchor in the 400-meter relay team that also set a world record time of 46.9 seconds. She received a gold medal for each event. Stephens had fulfilled her childhood dream. She was the fastest woman runner in the world and held that title for 24 years. After winning three more U.S. national titles (50 meters, shot put, 200 meters), Stephens retired from competitive track. During her 30-month career, she competed in more than 100 races, winning every one of them. She and Jesse Owens headlined a tour before Stephens moved on to briefly play professional basketball and softball. Stephens initiated another first in 1938 when she started "The Helen Stephens Olympic Co-Eds," becoming the first woman to create, own and manage a semiprofessional basketball team, which remained active until 1952. During the war, Stephens worked at an aircraft plant in St. Louis before enlisting in the Women's Reserve of the U.S. Marines. Afterwards, she became a research librarian for the Defense Mapping Agency Aerospace Center in St. Louis. She held this job for thirty years, until her retirement in 1976. During the 1980s, while in her 60s, Stephens returned to competitive track-and-field in senior events, maintaining her perfect record. She enjoyed bowling, golf, and swimming. She competed in multiple events in several Senior Olympics and clocked the fastest speeds and longest distances in her age category. At age sixty-eight, Stephens ran the 100-meter dash in 16.4 seconds, just 4 seconds slower than when she was eighteen. She carried the torch for the first nine Show-Me State Games in Columbia, Missouri, as well as the Senior Olympic games. She inspired teenagers and senior citizens alike to exercise and work for good health, which helped her become honored in the National Track and Field Hall of Fame, the US Track and Field Hall of Fame and the Women's Sports Foundation Hall of Fame. Helen was 6 feet tall, her height inherited from the Herring side of the family. She was several inches taller than her father when she was a young teenager. When Stephens entered high school in Fulton, the athletic director discovered her running talent. In 1933, when she was 15 years old, all the students had to run the 50-yard dash in physical education class. The coach, Burton W. Moore, measured her time--an incredible 5.8 seconds. That time matched the current world record set by Elizabeth Robinson. An incredulous Moore went to town and had his watch checked for accuracy by a jeweler, who verified that it was keeping correct time. Moore was astounded but unsure how to handle this prodigy who was not even fully-grown and who seemed to run so easily. In gym class she matched the current women's world record for the standing broad jump, but she loved to run more than anything. Moore decided she would make a good sprinter and began training her for international competition. The William Woods University Helen Stephens Sports Complex was named for Helen. There is a book titled "The Fulton Flash" about her life. There are more than a few inacuracies in this book. Descriptions of Fulton and where relevent places in the area are many times incorrect. There are several references to my father in the book which are totally inaccurate.. The author also seemed to think no one in the county named Herring was any relation to Helen Stephens. The book also assumes that the name Herring must have been from German descent, but it was English. The book is interesting, there are some old family photos included. Not everything in this book is accurate. Helen Herring Stephens had a very interesting life without the author embelishing and changing some of the facts. Helen Herring Stephens lived in Florissant, Missouri with her partner of 41 years, Mabel Robbe, until Robbe's death in 1986.	Helen Herring Stephens
9776	HELEN STEPHENS DIES AT 75; '36 OLYMPIAN GRABBED GOLD Helen Stephens, whose legs propelled her off a farm in Missouri into glory in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, died Monday (Jan. 17, 1994) at Christian Hospital Northeast in north St. Louis County. Death apparently stemmed from complications from a stroke. Miss Stephens was 75 and lived in Florissant. She won two gold medals in the '36 Olympics. She said her track career had begun as a girl, when she read a book about track star Babe Didrikson. When Miss Stephens finished the book, she told her mother that she, too, would one day be an Olympic star. First, she started racing for her high school team in 1933. On the day she tried out, her coach thought his stopwatch was malfunctioning, because Miss Stephens unofficially shattered a world record. But until March 22, 1935, when she was a 17-year-old high school senior, Miss Stephens had never been farther than 25 miles from her family's farm near Fulton , in Callaway County. That day, she arrived in St. Louis for the national indoor track championships at The Arena, toting borrowed tracktogs. In the 50-meter dash, the 6-foot-tall Miss Stephens tied the national record of 6.6 seconds - and beat a member of Poland's 1932 Olympic team, Stella Walsh (Walasiewicz), then among the world's best-known women athletes. The meaning of the victory went over the head of this farm girl. When asked how it felt to beat the famous Stella Walsh, Miss Stephens asked, in all innocence: "Who's Stella Walsh?" The line would follow her around for the rest of her life. When the '36 Olympics rolled around, Miss Stephens was a student at her hometown college, William Woods. In Berlin, she ran with the American women's relay team, winning a gold medal, and she picked up an individual gold medal for the 100-meter dash. In the 100-meter event, she set a record (11.5 seconds) that stood until Wilma Rudolph broke it in 1960. In that race, Miss Stephens triumphed again over Poland's Walsh. And she caught the eye of none other than Adolf Hitler. After the event, the German dictator sent a messenger down to the field to inform Miss Stephens that he would like to meet her. But Miss Stephens, who spoke no German and was flushed with victory, paid him no attention. Within a few minutes, the director of the Third Reich's sports programs arrived to ask Miss Stephens why she was insulting the Fuehrer. Abashed, she followed him to Hitler's private box, where she shook hands, got Hitler's autograph and told him through an interpreter that despite Germany's scenic beauty, "I would still take Missouri, any time." Another member of that four-woman Olympic relay team of 1936 also was a Missourian, Harriet Bland Green of Webster Groves, who died in 1991. Miss Stephens' career as an amateur lasted only 2 1/2 years but brought her 14 major gold medals. In addition to her record in the 100-meter dash, she held American indoor records for 50 meters, the shot put and the standing broad jump, and outdoor records for the 100- and 220-yard dashes, plus the Canadian indoor record for 220 yards. When Miss Stephens exploded into fame in the mid-1930s, the newspapers, in the gee-whiz journalism of the day, dubbed her "The Fulton Flash" and "the Missouri Express." The papers also trumpeted her rustic background and made her sound like something out of a Judy Canova movie. When she visited New York in December 1936, she is supposed to have said she wanted "to see how much hay Radio City will hold." (The answer: "Quite a pile.") If Miss Stephens was ever really a bumpkin, she polished herself by rubbing elbows with such dignitaries as Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Ronald Reagan. But a friend, June Beck of Olivette, recalled that in television interviews, Miss Stephens could reach back, retrieve her farm girl's drawling twang and use it to disarming affect. In 1937, Miss Stephens decided to cash in her chips and turn professional. For the next few years, she cut a colorful swath through sports. Among other things, she: Traveled with the old House of David baseball team, giving displays of her speed afoot and her strength with the shot put. Played women's pro basketball. Ran in exhibitions against another '36 Olympic star, the famous Jesse Owens - and once lost to him by only a few yards. Raced a midget auto in the 100-yard dash - and gave the car a 10-yard head start because its driver had to shift gears. Used the press to continue a feud with Walsh, the Polish Olympian. "I could beat her barefoot," Miss Stephens once said. In World War II, Miss Stephens worked at the old Curtiss-Wright aircraft plant at Lambert Field. Shortly before the war ended, she joined the Marines. Later, she went to work for the Defense Mapping Agency here as a research librarian. Miss Stephens retired in the '70s, although the word "retired" was relative. She took pains to keep up with the correspondence that kept flooding in even decades after her Olympic feats, answering each letter personally, Beck said. For a time in the '80s, Miss Stephens was a coach with the William Woods women's track team, and in this area, she was active in women's bowling. Miss Stephens jumped at the chance to take part in the Senior Olympics here and the Show-Me Games in Columbia, always carrying the Olympic torch. She competed as recently as last summer. Halls of fame of all sorts inducted her. Among them: the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame in Jefferson City, the Missouri Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, the National Track and Field Hall of Fame, the U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame, the Helms Hall of Fame in Los Angeles, the Women's Sports Foundation Hall of Fame and the Missouri Track Coaches Hall of Fame. Just last October, the National Women's Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls, N.Y., inducted her, along with such notables as Gloria Steinem, Rosa Parks and Georgia O'Keeffe. Miss Stephens never married; her only survivor is a brother, Robert Stephens of Hot Springs Village, Ark. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the White-Mullen Mortuary, 118 North Florissant Road in Ferguson. The funeral service will be held there at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. She will be buried back home, at Callaway Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Fulton . Memorial contributions may be made to the William Woods College Sports Scholarship Fund.	Helen Herring Stephens
9777	He lived at R.F.D.#2, Fulton, Missouri at the time of his death. He died in the Callaway hospital after a stay of 10 days. He was a retired farmer and an attendant at the State Hospital in Fulton. His wife, Jessie Stephens, gave the information for his death certificate. 1920;Census Place: Caldwell, Callaway, Missouri; Roll T625_909; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 25; Image: 587. Name: Thomas D Stephen Home in 1920: Caldwell, Callaway, Missouri Age: 37 Estimated birth year: abt 1883 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Jessie P Father's Birth Place: Missouri Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Rent Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Thomas D Stephen 37 Jessie P Stephen 30 Alice M Stephen 7 Virginia E Stephen 4	Thomas Deleware Stephens
9778	He was a son of Charles T. Stephens and Pearl Iman	Thomas P. Stephens
9779	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
9780	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
9781	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
9782	Warren Stevenson, 67 of Deep River, Iowa, died Friday, September 22, 1995 at the Montezuma Senior Home. Warren was born on Feb.17 1928, at Deep River, Iowa, graduated from Deep River High School in 1945, and briefly attended Iowa State University. He married Bettylu Stevenson on Sept.24, 1947 and farmed near Deep River until his retirement. Warren was a lifelong member of Lafayette Lodge #52 AF & AM, where he was a 32nd degree mason. He was always active in church and community affairs, serving as Sunday School teacher and parish council chair in the Methodist Church and later the United church of Deep River, and as a school board member and little league coach for many years. Survivors include his son, David and daughter-in-law, Susan of Deep River, their children, Sara and Amy; his daughter, Susan Stevenson of Providence, Rhode Island, and her children, Stevenson and Abigail Waite; and cousin, Susan Wilks Cohen of Boston , MA. He was preceeded in death by his wife, Bettylu, and parents Leamond and Eola Stevenson.	Warren Calvin Stevenson
9783	on 1910 census, he is living with his grandparents, I can not find his mother.	Elmer H. Steward
9784	She died in the Callaway hospital, her usual address was 15 E. 9th Street. Her husband gave the information for her death certificate. Her parents were R.P. Stewart and Carrie Griffin.	Clara Bertie Stewart
9785	1860; Census Place: District 18, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M653_610; Page: 0; Image: 395. Name: J S Stewart Age in 1860: 25 Birth Year: abt 1835 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1860: District 18, Callaway, Missouri Gender: Male Post Office: Williamsburg Value of real estate: no real estate, household value $200 Household Members: Name Age J S Stewart 25 Laura Stewart 19 Thomas Stewart 3 Victoria Stewart 2 Samuel Smith 21 Living next door to her parents. 1870; Census Place: Nine Mile Prairie, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: M593_764; Page: 411; Image: 376. Name: Jas Stewart Estimated Birth Year: abt 1835 Age in 1870: 35 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1870: Nine Mile Prairie, Callaway, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Value of real estate: $600, $1,300 Post Office: Reedsville Household Members: Name Age Jas Stewart 35, farmer Laura Stewart 29 Thos Stewart 13 Victorie Stewart 12 Lee H Stewart 10 Samuel R Stewart 8 Jefferson Stewart 6 Henry W Stewart 4 Annie Stewart 2	James T. Stewart
9786	Stewart, John B - Williams, Martha - Mar 4 1863 1880; Census Place: Cote-Sans-Dessein, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T9_677; Family History Film: 1254677; Page: 517.1000; Enumeration District: 28; Image: 0456. Name: John B. Stewart Home in 1880: Cote-Sans-Dessein, Callaway, Missouri Age: 43 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1837 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Martha A. Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John B. Stewart 43, Pa Martha A. Stewart 41, Mo, Vermont, Tenn Margaret E. Stewart 16, Mo. William L. Stewart 14, Mo. Minnie O. Stewart 7, Mo. Alonzo W. Reynolds 28, NY, carpenter, boarder	John B. Stewart
9787	She died on Sept. 1, 1919, death certificate date. Her headstone says Aug. 31, 1919. She was a daughter of Joseph Stewart and Harriett Keith. Effie Wilson of New Bloomfield, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate.	Lucy Stewart
9788	1900; Census Place: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: T623_844 Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 25. Name: Cintha Stewart Home in 1900: Fulton, Callaway, Missouri Age: 29 Birth Date: Apr 1871 Birthplace: Missouri Race: White Ethnicity: American Gender: Female Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: Missouri Mother's Birthplace: Missouri Mother: number of living children: 0 Mother: How many children: 0 Marital Status: Widowed Residence : Fulton Township (South Part Excl. Fulton City), Callaway, Missouri Household Members: Name Age Cintha Stewart 29 Mattie Stewart 10 step-daughter (daughter of deceased husband William Stewart and his first wife) George W Hook 25 Boarder, his parents are living next door, he marries Cynthia 3 years after this census.	Mattie Stewart
9789	1st wife: William L. Stewart - Miss Sarah J. Shaw 11 Oct 1888 F225 2nd wife: William L. Stewart - Miss Cynthia Sanders 25 Aug 1893 F622	William L. Stewart
9790	Minna Stiers was born in Germany, a daughter of Herman Stiers.	Minna Stiers
9791	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living
9792	Alt Death: Orange County, Now Green County, Virginia	Mary Stodghill
9793	Pvt 128 Inf, WWII.	Coleman A. Stokes
9794	C. A. Stokes Miss Jessie Reynolds 27 Oct 1912 J129 MO CALLAWAY GUTHRIE 1920 census Stokes, Ash. C., rents, 44, farmer Jessie, wife, 31 James C., father, 79 wd. Jessie Stokes, gave the information for his death certificate.	Colman Ashley Stokes
9795	She lived in New Bloomfield, Missouri at the time of her death. She died at home. Her parents were Gillie Stokes and Sally Suggett, she was a widow. Her daughter, Mrs. W. Paul Holt of Holts Summit, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate.	Cora Mae Stokes
9796	1880; Census Place: Cedar, Callaway, Missouri; Roll: 677; Family History Film: 1254677; Page: 488C; Enumeration District: 26; Image: 0398. Name: Gilly B. Stokes Home in 1880: Cedar, Callaway, Missouri Age: 25 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Sarah Stokes Father's birthplace: Virginia Mother's birthplace: Virginia Occupation: Farming Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Gilly B. Stokes 25 Sarah Stokes 24 Cora A. Stokes 3	Gilly B. Stokes
9797	9:30 p.m.	James Coleman Stokes
9798	He was a retired farmer, son of Henry Stokes of Virginia and Elizabeth Bailey of Missouri. MO CALLAWAY ROUND PRAIRIE TWP 1870 Stokes, James 29, farmer $1,200 $500, Mo. Lucy P., 30 keeping house, Mo. Margaret A., 3 Mary S., 1 Holt, Margaret L., 38, at home, Mo. Gilbert, 20, B. farm labor Carolina 15, M. domestic servant 1880 Callaway Co., Missouri John C. STOCKS Self M Male W 41 MO Farmer VA VA Lucy C. Wife M Female W 42 MO Keeping House VA VA Anna M. Dau S Female W 14 MO MO MO Martha E. Dau S Female W 8 MO MO MO Colman A. Son S Male W 4 MO MO MO Emma M. Dau S Female W 1 MO MO MO Mag HOLT Sister S Female W 46 MO VA VA William BOWDEN Other S Male W 15 MO Works On Farm MO MO orphan Source Information: Census Place Round Prairie, Callaway, Missouri Family History Library Film 1254677 NA Film Number T9-0677 Page Number 666D 1900 census - can't read, too faded	James Coleman Stokes
9799	Her parents were named on her death certificate, but very hard to read the handwriting, looks like Henry Stover of Virginia and Ardell Cartner of Missouri. Mrs. John Muller of Sedalia, Missouri, gave the information for her death certificate.	Jennie Mildred Storer
9800	Pat McAlister notes: At Edens Chapel Cemetery - Fleming Co, KY mext to Truman Day and the others in his family JOHN C STORY BORN APR 15 1822 JULY 30 1907 TIS HARD TO BREAK THE TENDER CORD, WHEN LOVE HAS BOUND THE HEART. TIS HARD, SO HARD, TO SPEAK THE WORDS WE MUST FOREVER PART. STORY	John C. Story