Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals
Notes
Arthur Monroe ANDERSON
Records of family, personally known. Arthur had a lot of stories to tell, I only wish there was a way to have gotten him to write some of his highlights down. He had purchased property worth millions on todays market but lost most everything in the great depression of the 1930's. He had several valuable properties in Calif. I saw some of his deeds and notices to pay taxes which he had kept in an old trunk, along with letters from his parents and wives. He seemed to have kept all of them. Do not know what has happened to them after he passed away but they were most likely in the possesion of his son, Floyd Anderson who was handling his affairs at the time.
He was a very agile and strong man when younger, and was quite able even when he was elderly. He was still driving when he was in about 92, at which time I had visited him with my father and family. I accompanied him while my
dad, Glenn, followed. Grandpa kept saying, "What's wrong with that old man, can't he drive?" He would not hesitate to go where and when he wanted. He traveled many times between California and Kansas, visiting all his kids and
their families. He rode with some of us in the parades in Oroville when we were younger, always a good horseman, he knew his animals and how to take care of them. He was constantly on the go, a link to the old pioneers, he never seemed to like to settle down too much.
He had a special spiritual experience, was God fearing although not active in a attending church, nor did I ever hear him ever degrade a man's beliefs. The occation which he told me about is when he was young and was driving a team of horses in a heavy rain storm. The roads were very muddy and rain pouring down, he could hardly see ahead of the team as he tried to hold them to the muddy road. As he went along, he suddenly had a strong impression to stop immediately. He did so, then got out and walked ahead a little ways, as he did he discovered that the bridge he was about to cross had been wiped out by a torant and he surely would have fallen into the whirling mess and drowned.
He thanked the Lord for the warning and always believed he had been warned to spare him for some purpose.
He loved his family and loved the grandchildren. He was always excited to have us visit him. I remember his favorite dish he fixed for us was tomato soup with plenty of crackers.
He could do hand springs front to back, even when quite old. He remianed in good health but he did like to chew tobacco and his teeth were quite dark, but still original. He loved to sing and as far as I know, all his children love to sing Christian favorites and I have heard quite a choir at times when we have been at reunions.
Grandpa was quite familiar with his short coming and wondered why he was
the one who lived so long. He loved his sister, Bertha, and the last time they saw each other they wept, knowing they would never see each other again in this life. After he had a stroke he was cared for by Arthur Jr. (Bud) for some time, then Floyd moved to be near him and cared for him awhile, then Don moved in with him and until Floyds boy, Bob moved in with him after returning with his family brom Hawaii. He never lost his memory, but he was difficult to hear after the storke. At times he would come alive and show a real delight when we would listen to his stories. He was truly a last of his era and I loved him dearly, tobacco chewing and all.
When I was about 12, my brother,Dale, and I stayed with him for a couple of weeks. He had a general store, just out of the old west. He had the old pot belly stove in the center of the room and glass cases of goods, candies most of what I recall, hard tack and sweets. We never left him without pockets full of his goodies. He had an old spittune in the room and the old folks would come and sit and chew and spit, tell old stories and enjoy the old days. Our favorit lunch was soup made with Tomatoe Juiceand crackers.
He had many stories of strength and feats of his younger days. Once in Washington Co., Kansas, he went to visit and got into a scuffle with several local boys. He whipped them all and there was an article in the paper of it that he always wanted me to look up for him. There was an article in the Oskaloosa Independent, Thursday Sep 6, 1979 concerning him, with a good picture of him.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
Vandals tarnish Old Timer's dreams, memories of Art Anderson, Rock Creek, rest on a porch of one of his four houses he plans to rent someday. Last week, Anderson had a hand pump stolen from a well in his unincorporated village. (Picture) Story by Clark Davis:
Art Anderson has spanned many decades. he has been a labour, barber, grocer and farmer, while this century came of age.
A late night television watcher, he steps from his small, modest Rock Creek dwelling mid-morning among two tail wagging dogs and a sleepy eyes cat. He does not look his 88 years.
We climb into one of his three used cars and he warns, pointing to one of the other autos, not to invest in a foreign made car. He's had bad luck with it and repair work is difficult to obtain, he says.
Our destination is only a few blocks to the scene of a crime. Art's casing and leaving the platform awray. Art would like to know who absonded with the pump. He'll pay $100 reward to the informer who cinches a conviction.
The sheriffs office was notified Thursday and Art has one slim hunch to to investage on his own. The pump cost money, but there's more of a loss than that. Eight-eight years has sapped the strenght from a man who once could have quickly shored up the well platform, installed a pump, and made it work. He's dependent now on someone else's manual labor and that can't be found.
Lack of help extends beyond the well. Art bought 16 houses in Old Ozawkie on sealed bids prior to Perry Lake filling. Most were torn down, but four made it to Rock Creek. Three stand before us looking as though they had just gone through the shelling of a PLO stronghold.
Art removes a padlock from a chain that holds the porch door shut. We could have stepped throught the frame. The inside door, in similar condition one contained a thick glass window.
Some of the glass has been broken out. Some kicked out, and rocks have done their worst with the rest. An unbroken window pane in any of the houses is a rare sight. Intruders have smashed and torn and broken throughout the
several rooms.
The vandalism is evidence that this rural village is not immune from the darker side that pervades this society everywhere else. The houses have sat vacant too long and those who lack respect for other people's property have
satisfied their whims.
Art looks at the house (and the well) but he has full intention of making the properties livable one day. He might move into on of them himself, he says.
Art has had 15 children from three marriages. Three are dead. He was about three years old when his father, a blacksmith, left Washington County and moved by covered wagon to Larkinburg. He practiced his trade at Mayetta,
Hoyt, North Cedar and Ozawkie.
Art tried the barber trade in Ozawki, but the heat was stifling and the hair clipping itched. He was a harvest hand, worked in the Santa Fe yards, and over the years operated grocery stores in Topeka, Rock Creek, and Punkin
Center. He was an auctioneer and tried the rest estate business just prior to the depression.
He would have been the Shawnee County Clerk if they wouldn't have cheated in the ballot counting. Art explains. He ran on the Independent ticket promising to run the office for the people and not the party. The controlling parties "didn't count 'em right" and cheated him in excess of a 10 percent margin so he couldn't challenge the results. That's his belief, and the end to his political ambitions. It was 1932.
At Punkin Center (circa 1912-1914) Art and his wife operated the only store. The community was located south of North Cedar and across the line into Jackson County. It's here Art remembers the Saturday afternoon ball games, blue rock shoots, and horse races. The first telephone line came to the community then.
Art bought eggs for 15 cents per dozen from many farmers earning livings from their 40 to 80 acre farms. His price was twice that of area markets and he hauled them to Topeka for the restaurants and hotels.
Travel was over mud roads with horse and wagon.
"In the summer, we traveled by night or else the sun would cook the eggs," he said. He hauled grocery stock and merchandise for the store in his return trip. The egg profit was one cent per dozen.
Art has done a lot of things and had a lot of things done to him. It's been a long life and he says it would take a book to tell everything.
He can't type but he's thinking seriously of starting that book in longhand.
There was quite a lot of information written by my grandmother, Ethel May Robbins Anderson (Richins) and I did see a picture of her grandmothers that Don Anderson had with him in Kansas, however, I have not been able to get him to allow me to have a copy made. (Larry Anderson)
STATE OF KANSAS, STATE BOARD OF HEALTH October 25, 1920
Mr. Arthur Anderson Hoyt, Kansas
My Dear Mr. Anderson:
You will be pleased to learn that in the Fitter Examination at the Kansas
Free Fair, your five children qualified for Capper Medals and Grade A Health
Certificates from the State Board of Health.
An itemized report of your examinations will also be sent to you as soon as these are made up.
Thanking you for your interest and co-operation in this movement for better eugenics, and with congradulations on your high rating, I remain Cordially Yours
signed Florence Brown Sherborn
Secy. Examining Staff, FBS: DH
Arthur Anderson ... 88.90 Grade B.
Mrs. Anderson ... 83.42 Grade B.
Floyd Anderson ... 91.30 Grade A.
Gerald Anderson ... 90.10 Grade A.
Verna Anderson ... 90.80 Grade A.
Glenn Anderson ... 97.00 Grade A.
Beulah Anderson ... 91.50 Grade A.
Source of information from personal knowledge, birth certificate, death certificate and marriage license in my keep. LA
From registration card (Men born on or after April 23, 1877 and on or before Feb. 16, 1897) Seial number 2773
giving his place, occupation during WWII, Arthur Monroe Anderson gives his address as 1151 Pst #16, San Francisco, Calif. Was 50 years of age, gives his place of birth as Wahignton Co., Kansas on Dec. 20, 1891. Wife is given as Mrs. Mary K. Andeson 1151 Post Apt. 16 SF Calif. He was working at the RIchmond SHip Yards, #1, Richmond, Calif. Written on left side is penciled in 1629 Hukon Blvd, Topeka Kansas 7/16/43
United States Census, 1930 for Arthur M Anderson
https://familysearch.org/search/records
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X77X-QWW
Name: Arthur M Anderson
Event: Census
Event Date: 1930
Event Place: Dover, Shawnee, Kansas
Gender: Male
Age: 38
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Birthplace: Nebraska
Estimated Birth Year: 1892
Immigration Year:
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Father's Birthplace: United States
Mother's Birthplace: United States
Enumeration District Number: 0003
Family Number: 165
Sheet Number and Letter: 7B
Line Number: 64
NARA Publication: T626, roll 722
Film Number: 2340457
Digital Folder Number: 4584478
Image Number: 00041
Household Gender Age
Arthur M Anderson M 38
Spouse Ethel Anderson F 37
Child Gerald Anderson M 19
Child Verna Anderson F 17
Child Floyd Anderson M 15
Child Glenn Anderson M 13
Child Beulah Anderson F 11
Child Duane Anderson M 7
Child Geraldine Anderson F 4
Child Donald Anderson M 2
U.S. Social Security Death Index for Arthur M Anderson
First Name: Arthur
Middle Name: M
Last Name: Anderson
Name Suffix:
Birth Date: 20 December 1891
Social Security Number: 548-20-7155
Place of Issuance: California
Last Residence: Valley Falls, Jefferson, Kansas
Zip Code of Last Residence: 66088
Death Date: 9 January 1989
Estimated Age at Death: 98
Arthur Monroe ANDERSON
Records of family, personally known. Arthur had a lot of stories to tell, I only wish there was a way to have gotten him to write some of his highlights down. He had purchased property worth millions on todays market but lost most everything in the great depression of the 1930's. He had several valuable properties in Calif. I saw some of his deeds and notices to pay taxes which he had kept in an old trunk, along with letters from his parents and wives. He seemed to have kept all of them. Do not know what has happened to them after he passed away but they were most likely in the possesion of his son, Floyd Anderson who was handling his affairs at the time.
He was a very agile and strong man when younger, and was quite able even when he was elderly. He was still driving when he was in about 92, at which time I had visited him with my father and family. I accompanied him while my
dad, Glenn, followed. Grandpa kept saying, "What's wrong with that old man, can't he drive?" He would not hesitate to go where and when he wanted. He traveled many times between California and Kansas, visiting all his kids and
their families. He rode with some of us in the parades in Oroville when we were younger, always a good horseman, he knew his animals and how to take care of them. He was constantly on the go, a link to the old pioneers, he never seemed to like to settle down too much.
He had a special spiritual experience, was God fearing although not active in a attending church, nor did I ever hear him ever degrade a man's beliefs. The occation which he told me about is when he was young and was driving a team of horses in a heavy rain storm. The roads were very muddy and rain pouring down, he could hardly see ahead of the team as he tried to hold them to the muddy road. As he went along, he suddenly had a strong impression to stop immediately. He did so, then got out and walked ahead a little ways, as he did he discovered that the bridge he was about to cross had been wiped out by a torant and he surely would have fallen into the whirling mess and drowned.
He thanked the Lord for the warning and always believed he had been warned to spare him for some purpose.
He loved his family and loved the grandchildren. He was always excited to have us visit him. I remember his favorite dish he fixed for us was tomato soup with plenty of crackers.
He could do hand springs front to back, even when quite old. He remianed in good health but he did like to chew tobacco and his teeth were quite dark, but still original. He loved to sing and as far as I know, all his children love to sing Christian favorites and I have heard quite a choir at times when we have been at reunions.
Grandpa was quite familiar with his short coming and wondered why he was
the one who lived so long. He loved his sister, Bertha, and the last time they saw each other they wept, knowing they would never see each other again in this life. After he had a stroke he was cared for by Arthur Jr. (Bud) for some time, then Floyd moved to be near him and cared for him awhile, then Don moved in with him and until Floyds boy, Bob moved in with him after returning with his family brom Hawaii. He never lost his memory, but he was difficult to hear after the storke. At times he would come alive and show a real delight when we would listen to his stories. He was truly a last of his era and I loved him dearly, tobacco chewing and all.
When I was about 12, my brother,Dale, and I stayed with him for a couple of weeks. He had a general store, just out of the old west. He had the old pot belly stove in the center of the room and glass cases of goods, candies most of what I recall, hard tack and sweets. We never left him without pockets full of his goodies. He had an old spittune in the room and the old folks would come and sit and chew and spit, tell old stories and enjoy the old days. Our favorit lunch was soup made with Tomatoe Juiceand crackers.
He had many stories of strength and feats of his younger days. Once in Washington Co., Kansas, he went to visit and got into a scuffle with several local boys. He whipped them all and there was an article in the paper of it that he always wanted me to look up for him. There was an article in the Oskaloosa Independent, Thursday Sep 6, 1979 concerning him, with a good picture of him.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
Vandals tarnish Old Timer's dreams, memories of Art Anderson, Rock Creek, rest on a porch of one of his four houses he plans to rent someday. Last week, Anderson had a hand pump stolen from a well in his unincorporated village. (Picture) Story by Clark Davis:
Art Anderson has spanned many decades. he has been a labour, barber, grocer and farmer, while this century came of age.
A late night television watcher, he steps from his small, modest Rock Creek dwelling mid-morning among two tail wagging dogs and a sleepy eyes cat. He does not look his 88 years.
We climb into one of his three used cars and he warns, pointing to one of the other autos, not to invest in a foreign made car. He's had bad luck with it and repair work is difficult to obtain, he says.
Our destination is only a few blocks to the scene of a crime. Art's casing and leaving the platform awray. Art would like to know who absonded with the pump. He'll pay $100 reward to the informer who cinches a conviction.
The sheriffs office was notified Thursday and Art has one slim hunch to to investage on his own. The pump cost money, but there's more of a loss than that. Eight-eight years has sapped the strenght from a man who once could have quickly shored up the well platform, installed a pump, and made it work. He's dependent now on someone else's manual labor and that can't be found.
Lack of help extends beyond the well. Art bought 16 houses in Old Ozawkie on sealed bids prior to Perry Lake filling. Most were torn down, but four made it to Rock Creek. Three stand before us looking as though they had just gone through the shelling of a PLO stronghold.
Art removes a padlock from a chain that holds the porch door shut. We could have stepped throught the frame. The inside door, in similar condition one contained a thick glass window.
Some of the glass has been broken out. Some kicked out, and rocks have done their worst with the rest. An unbroken window pane in any of the houses is a rare sight. Intruders have smashed and torn and broken throughout the
several rooms.
The vandalism is evidence that this rural village is not immune from the darker side that pervades this society everywhere else. The houses have sat vacant too long and those who lack respect for other people's property have
satisfied their whims.
Art looks at the house (and the well) but he has full intention of making the properties livable one day. He might move into on of them himself, he says.
Art has had 15 children from three marriages. Three are dead. He was about three years old when his father, a blacksmith, left Washington County and moved by covered wagon to Larkinburg. He practiced his trade at Mayetta,
Hoyt, North Cedar and Ozawkie.
Art tried the barber trade in Ozawki, but the heat was stifling and the hair clipping itched. He was a harvest hand, worked in the Santa Fe yards, and over the years operated grocery stores in Topeka, Rock Creek, and Punkin
Center. He was an auctioneer and tried the rest estate business just prior to the depression.
He would have been the Shawnee County Clerk if they wouldn't have cheated in the ballot counting. Art explains. He ran on the Independent ticket promising to run the office for the people and not the party. The controlling parties "didn't count 'em right" and cheated him in excess of a 10 percent margin so he couldn't challenge the results. That's his belief, and the end to his political ambitions. It was 1932.
At Punkin Center (circa 1912-1914) Art and his wife operated the only store. The community was located south of North Cedar and across the line into Jackson County. It's here Art remembers the Saturday afternoon ball games, blue rock shoots, and horse races. The first telephone line came to the community then.
Art bought eggs for 15 cents per dozen from many farmers earning livings from their 40 to 80 acre farms. His price was twice that of area markets and he hauled them to Topeka for the restaurants and hotels.
Travel was over mud roads with horse and wagon.
"In the summer, we traveled by night or else the sun would cook the eggs," he said. He hauled grocery stock and merchandise for the store in his return trip. The egg profit was one cent per dozen.
Art has done a lot of things and had a lot of things done to him. It's been a long life and he says it would take a book to tell everything.
He can't type but he's thinking seriously of starting that book in longhand.
There was quite a lot of information written by my grandmother, Ethel May Robbins Anderson (Richins) and I did see a picture of her grandmothers that Don Anderson had with him in Kansas, however, I have not been able to get him to allow me to have a copy made. (Larry Anderson)
STATE OF KANSAS, STATE BOARD OF HEALTH October 25, 1920
Mr. Arthur Anderson Hoyt, Kansas
My Dear Mr. Anderson:
You will be pleased to learn that in the Fitter Examination at the Kansas
Free Fair, your five children qualified for Capper Medals and Grade A Health
Certificates from the State Board of Health.
An itemized report of your examinations will also be sent to you as soon as these are made up.
Thanking you for your interest and co-operation in this movement for better eugenics, and with congradulations on your high rating, I remain Cordially Yours
signed Florence Brown Sherborn
Secy. Examining Staff, FBS: DH
Arthur Anderson ... 88.90 Grade B.
Mrs. Anderson ... 83.42 Grade B.
Floyd Anderson ... 91.30 Grade A.
Gerald Anderson ... 90.10 Grade A.
Verna Anderson ... 90.80 Grade A.
Glenn Anderson ... 97.00 Grade A.
Beulah Anderson ... 91.50 Grade A.
Source of information from personal knowledge, birth certificate, death certificate and marriage license in my keep. LA
From registration card (Men born on or after April 23, 1877 and on or before Feb. 16, 1897) Seial number 2773
giving his place, occupation during WWII, Arthur Monroe Anderson gives his address as 1151 Pst #16, San Francisco, Calif. Was 50 years of age, gives his place of birth as Wahignton Co., Kansas on Dec. 20, 1891. Wife is given as Mrs. Mary K. Andeson 1151 Post Apt. 16 SF Calif. He was working at the RIchmond SHip Yards, #1, Richmond, Calif. Written on left side is penciled in 1629 Hukon Blvd, Topeka Kansas 7/16/43
United States Census, 1930 for Arthur M Anderson
https://familysearch.org/search/records
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X77X-QWW
Name: Arthur M Anderson
Event: Census
Event Date: 1930
Event Place: Dover, Shawnee, Kansas
Gender: Male
Age: 38
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Birthplace: Nebraska
Estimated Birth Year: 1892
Immigration Year:
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Father's Birthplace: United States
Mother's Birthplace: United States
Enumeration District Number: 0003
Family Number: 165
Sheet Number and Letter: 7B
Line Number: 64
NARA Publication: T626, roll 722
Film Number: 2340457
Digital Folder Number: 4584478
Image Number: 00041
Household Gender Age
Arthur M Anderson M 38
Spouse Ethel Anderson F 37
Child Gerald Anderson M 19
Child Verna Anderson F 17
Child Floyd Anderson M 15
Child Glenn Anderson M 13
Child Beulah Anderson F 11
Child Duane Anderson M 7
Child Geraldine Anderson F 4
Child Donald Anderson M 2
U.S. Social Security Death Index for Arthur M Anderson
First Name: Arthur
Middle Name: M
Last Name: Anderson
Name Suffix:
Birth Date: 20 December 1891
Social Security Number: 548-20-7155
Place of Issuance: California
Last Residence: Valley Falls, Jefferson, Kansas
Zip Code of Last Residence: 66088
Death Date: 9 January 1989
Estimated Age at Death: 98
George Henry ANDERSON
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/47726369/person/6832994097
Site has pictures and genealogies of ANDERSON families of Allen Richard/George Henry families.
George was a blacksmith, and there are stories of how terrifically strong he was. He could hold a full sized blacksmith anvil with a straight arm by the horn, he could lift it and hold it parallel with the ground about 185 lbs. He also could grab a 4X4 with one hand with the fingertips and do several pull-ups. According to his death certifate : Reg. #30, City of Perry, Jefferson Co., Ks. he had been a blacksmith for 41 years. He also helped his father Allen and brother Tom hand dig and line a well for the Indians under a government contract. See the story under Archie Anderson as to the time he searched to find the well, an Indiana Reservation outside of Mayetta, Ks.
He was 69 yrs, 3 mo, and 28 days when he died the 27th of Apr 1937. He
died of a heart attack as he was caring firewood into the house. The informant was Mrs. (Bertha) Sherman Michael, his daughter living in Ozawkie. He was removed for burial to Ozawkie from the undertaker in Oskaloosa. Apparently died of a stroke, Hemmorrhage of the Brain. His certificate gives place of birth as Keokuk, Iowa. but I went with Indianpolis, Ia as place of birth, as that is where he stated it himself upon the birth certificate of Edgar.
Dad used to tell me about the time when Grand-pa George Anderson who I never knew ( he died nearly two years before I was born) had gone to a convention of Blacksmiths from all of the mid-western states. I can not imagine that gathering or where it was held but Dad told us that our Grandfather attended and as Blacksmiths were known for their very physical type of work it was a given that they were the strongest men in the community. George Henry Anderson won the title of the Strongest man (it was said in the country) by grasping a full size anvil (shown below weighing about 300 lbs---not the lighter 100 lbs anvil used today by farriers) by the point with one hand and then he held it outright with his arm extended! This was a feat that no other man could match. He also took a large shoe from a draft horse and gripping it with one hand on each end he pulled it apart and spread the shoe out! These two feats are nearly unbelievable but the story was many times repeated and not just by Dad but also by Floyd and Gerald, Glen, and Duane all who as a youth knew their grandfather and had spent time with him in his shop. Story written by Arthur Anderson Jr (Bud)
From his marriage license to Fannie Shields:
Office of Probate Judge of Said County, State of Kansas, Co., of Washington.
Be it remembered that on the 16th day of Feb AD 1887, there was issued from the office of said Probate Judge, a Marriage License of which the following is a true copy:
Marriage License
Washington Co., State of Kansas Feb 16, 1887
To any person authorized by law to perform the Marriage Ceremony Greeting:
You are hereby authorized to join in Marriage George H. Anderson of Steele
City, Neb. aged 19 years and Fannie E. Shields of Hollenberg, Kansas Signed
probate judge --- Bush.
And which said Marriage License was afterwards to wit on the day of Feb AD 1887 returned to said Probate Judge with the following certificate endorsed thereon, to wit:
State of Kansas, County of Washington
I, J.R.S. Birch, Probate Judge, for the foregoing county, do hereby certify that in accordance the authorization of the within License, I did on the 16th day of Feb AD 1887, at Washington, Ks. in said County join and unite in Marriage the within named George H. Anderson and Fannie E. Shields Etc.
George lived in Hollenberg, Kansas, Lardinburg, Hoyt, Ozawkie, Topeka,
Kansas. He died at Perry, Kansas.
Name: Arther M Anderson
Titles & Terms:
Residence: Cedar Township, Jackson, Kansas
Birth Date: Dec 1891
Birthplace: Nebraska
Relationship to Head of Household: Son
Spouse:
Spouse's Titles & Terms:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Father: George Anderson
Father's Titles & Terms:
Father's Birthplace: Iowa
Mother: Fannie C Anderson
Mother's Titles & Terms:
Mother's Birthplace: Kansas
Race or Color (expanded): White
Head-of-household Name: George Anderson
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Single
Years Married:
Estimated Marriage Year:
Mother How Many Children:
Number Living Children:
Immigration Year:
Enumeration District: 0051
Page: 12
Sheet Letter: B
Family Number: 231
Reference Number: 74
Film Number: 1240483
Image Number: 00041
Household Gender Age
Parent George Anderson M (George Henry Anderson)
Parent Fannie C Anderson F (Fannie Elizabeth Shields)
Bertha A Anderson F
Pearl E Anderson F(M) is wrong here for some reason, Pearl Emery was male
Arthur M Anderson M
Effa M Anderson F (This is Effie Faye not Effa M.)
Virgle E Anderson M Virgil Leroy Anderson
Fannie Elizabeth SHIELDS
Certificate of Death, Fannie Shields
Place of Death: Jefferson Co., Ozawkie
Length of Stay: 2 Years Rural area 3 miles west. (Also usual residence)
Name of Deceased: Fannie E. Anderson
Died 21 Jan 1951 Fem. white, Housewife
Fathers Name Willliam Shields
Date of Birth Dec. 31, 1871 Age in Years, 79
Birthplace Hollenberg, Kansas U.S. Citizen
Mothers Maiden Name: Martha Davis
Informant Mrs. Sherman Micheal (dau. Bertha Anderson Micheal)
Medical Certification leading to death: Bronchial Pneumonia, 1 week - 1 year
Due to C.A. Hepatic. Other significant Disease leading to death: Pulmonary
Edema.
I certify that I last saw the deceased from Jan. 1, 1951 to Jan
1951, that I last saw the deceased Jan. 16, 1951 and that death occured 2 P.M. J. M. Marks M.D. Valley Falls, Kansas
Fannie was quite effected by the death of her brother, Jonathan, and had
passed his memory on to her children. Bertha spoke of him lovingly and how her mother had missed and loved him. Jonathan had been named after an uncle who had been a blacksmith on the Lewis and Clark expedition.
OBITUARY OF FANNIE SHIELDS ANDERSON
Fannie E. Shields, daughter of William and Martha Shields was born December 13, 1871, near Hollenberg, Washington county, Kansas. She died Jan. 21, 1951, age 79 years, 21 days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Michael, near Ozawkie, Kansas. She was married at Washington, Kansas Feb. 16th, 1887 to George H. Anderson. To this union was born two girls and five boys. One daughter, Effie May Hewitt, preceded her in death, Jan 9, 1931. The other is Mrs. Bertha Michaels of Ozawkie and the boys; Pearl E. Anderson of Diller, Nebr., Virgil E. Anderson of Topeka, Kansas., Edd L. Anderson of Virgilia, Calif., Fred E. Anderson of Sacramento, Calif. One brother, Fred Baker, Mayetta, Kansas, two sisters, Sophia Baker and Mrs. Mary Rawls of Hollenberg, Kansas, besides 31 grandchildren and several great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and friends, also survive.
She was united with the Baptist church in Hollenberg at an early age and
lived a busy conciencious life - always busy in her home until her children
were grown up and away. Then she was always ready to go and help take care of her new grandchildren or where help was needed in case of sickness. She was happiest when helping others "She went about doing good". She was always well and working until Thursday after Christmas she was stricken with flu and
pneumonia from which she never recovered.
The funeral was held Wednesday, January 24, at the E.U.B. church in Ozawkie with the Rev. Paul Life officiating.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the lovely cards and flowers and also for the delicious food served by the GWW club here at the home to over 60 relatives most of whom came from a distance to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Bertha Michael and family
P.E. Anderson and family
A. M. Anderson and family
V. E. Anderson and family
E. L. Anderson and family
F. E. Anderson and family
Marland Luman RICHINS
I was not able to get the information on my stepfather grandfather Marland. I worked with him one summer, about 1964 at his ranch in Virdin, harvested Watermelon and Cantelope, had a very large ranch for growing those crops, the Mexican workers would like to break open a watermelon and eat the heard and throw the rest out, I could not stand the waste and tried to eat the entire melon, the fields were often muddy when harveting and would carry a huge load in burlap sacks, so heavy! Grandma Ethel killed a rattlesnake in her kitchen with a broom one morning. We would go to visit Marlands brother and family in Franklin and Duncan, played chess with a cousin there about my age, he wiped me out in about 4 or 5 moves, that discouraged from playing much. Was picked up by dad and family, Dale was a lot better at playing chess then I was, he got into it pretty good, no one else stayed that summer with me, too bad. I rode Marlands horses to town a couple of times, riding thru the destery hills was lots of fun, had miles to ride. I understand that Marland is buried in the area but never got his information as I was in the army when he died. I visited the cousins once when I was driving thru to Mexico and Guatamala in 1973, the cousin had an airplane and took me for a ride, what a ride, he was insane, ha, took us way up and put into a dive to show me zero gravity, things floated in the cockpit, falling at the same speed we were diving, he landed on the highway and took off, guess he was able to spot the road far enough ahead before landing, was some excitement, but have never been back or heard more from these cousins or family. After grandpa died and grandma alone, never heard any more of anything. Will have to go back one day, if anyone is still there living. Larry Anderson on thoughts remembering grandpa Marland, March 28 2012.
Virden, New Mexico
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Virden, New Mexico
— Village
Virden, New Mexico
Coordinates: 32°41'19?N 109°0'9?W
Virden
New Mexico
County Hidalgo
Area
• Total 0.2 sq mi (0.6 km2)
• Land 0.2 sq mi (0.6 km2)
• Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2)
Elevation 3,763 ft (1,147 m)
Population (2000)
• Total 143
• Density 640.1/sq mi (247.1/km2)
Time zone Mountain (MST)
• Summer DST MDT
Area code(s) 505
FIPS code 35-83200
GNIS feature ID 0920732
Virden is a village in Hidalgo County , New Mexico, United States. The population was 143 at the 2000 census. The nearby community of Summit, essentially belongs to Virden, and is included in the population. Growth and new construction is almost non-existent, but together with the Arizona sister-village of Duncan, the consolidated area might experience minimal population and infrastructural growth in the next decade.
History
Known as Richmond prior to 1916, the area was originally owned by the New Mexico Mining Company, and was the location of a stamp mill for the silver ore mined in nearby Ralston . After the mine was closed, the site was sold in 1916 to Mormons who had left the Mormon Colonies in Chihuahua during the Mexican Revolution. The Mormons renamed the village after the rancher who sold them the land.
Trying to find using LDS site
"Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977," Marland L Richins (1918)
Name: Marland L Richins
Titles & Terms: Mr
Event: Marriage
Event Date: 19 Sep 1918
Event Place: El Paso, Texas
Age: 23
Estimated Birth Year: 1895
Father:
Father's Titles & Terms:
Mother:
Mother's Titles & Terms:
Spouse: Gladys Ward
Spouse's Titles & Terms: Miss
Spouse's Age: 18
Spouse's Estimated Birth Year: 1900
Spouse's Father:
Spouse's Father's Titles & Terms:
Spouse's Mother:
Spouse's Mother's Titles & Terms:
Reference Number:
Film Number: 25064
Digital Folder Number: 4640130
Image Number: 00024
"Texas, Marriages, 1837-1973," Marland L. Richins (1918)
Groom's Name: Marland L. Richins
Groom's Birth Date: 29 Dec 1894
Groom's Birthplace: Colonia Dias Mex.
Groom's Age: 23
Bride's Name: Gladys Ward
Bride's Birth Date: 19 Mar 1900
Bride's Birthplace: Dublon Mex
Bride's Age: 18
Marriage Date: 19 Sep 1918
Marriage Place: El Paso, Texas
Groom's Father's Name:
Groom's Mother's Name:
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race:
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race:
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00022-5
System Origin: Texas-EASy
Source Film Number: 25064
Reference Number: Vol. 19 Roll 10 P.33
"United States Census, 1930," Marland L Richins (Virden, Hidalgo, New Mexico)
About this collection (FamilySearch_Historical_Records)
Name: Marland L Richins
Event: Census
Event Date: 1930
Event Place: Virden, Hidalgo, New Mexico
Gender: Male
Age: 34
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Birthplace: Mexico
Estimated Birth Year: 1896
Immigration Year:
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Father's Birthplace: Utah
Mother's Birthplace: Utah
Enumeration District Number: 0003
Family Number: 76
Sheet Number and Letter: 3A
Line Number: 23
NARA Publication: T626, roll 1394
Film Number: 2341129
Digital Folder Number: 4660947
Image Number: 00512
Household Gender Age
Marland L Richins M 34
Spouse Gladys W Richins F 34
Child Marland L Richins M 10
Child Ward O Richins M 8
Child Adrian F Richins M 6
Child Caralee Richins F 3
"United States Social Security Death Index," Marland L Richins (2004)
Marland L. Richins, Jr.
First Name: Marland
Middle Name: L
Last Name: Richins
Name Suffix:
Birth Date: 5 July 1919
Social Security Number: 529-14-0510
Place of Issuance: Utah
Last Residence: Escalante, Garfield, Utah
Zip Code of Last Residence: 84726
Death Date: 1 April 2004
Estimated Age at Death: 85
Ethel May ROBBINS
From Death Annoucement handed out in the funeral home
In Memory of Ethel Anderson Richins
Born Feb 16, 1893 Entered into rest December 12, 1982
Services by Hampton-Barrett Funeral Home, Oskaloosa, Kansas
Friday, December 17, 1982 2:00 PM
Last resting place: Ozawkie Cemetery, Ozawkie, Kansas
Officiating: Rev. Russell Swift and (LDS) Bishop Dennis Karpowitz
Organist: Mrs. Rhonda Lindsay Soloist: Mrs. Susan Harris.
Casket Bearers:
Duane Anderson (Glenn's son)
Milton Rickel
George Harris
Bruce Anderson (Glenn's son)
Jay Hewitt
Larry Anderson (Glenn's son)
Mrs. Ethel Richins
Services were Friday, Dec 17, at Hampton-Barrett Funeral Home, Oskaloosa, for Mrs. Ethel Robbins Anderson, Richins, 89, Santa Anna, Calif. who died Sunday at the home of a daughter in Santa Anna.
She was born Feb 16, 1893, at Centralia, Wash., the daughter of Jarret and Phoebe Barbee Robbins. She moved to Morrowville in 1898 and later lived in Jefferson county, Topeka, Manhattan,Kansas; Salt Lake City, Utah; Duncan,
Ariz.; and Santa Anna, Calif.
Mrs. Richins was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
She was married to Arthur M. Anderson Feb 16, 1910. They were divorced. She later married to Marland L. Richins in 1953 at Salt Lake City. He died in August 1973. She also was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Verna Messick, in 1938, a son Duane Anderson in 1967 and a second son, Gerald Anderson about 1964.
Survivors included two daughter, Mrs. Beulah Clark, Santa Anna, Calif. and Mrs. Geraldine Fulk, Oroville, Calif.; Three sons, Floyd Anderson and Donald Anderson, both in Missoula, Mont., and Glenn Anderson, Omaha, Neb., 38
grandchildren, 75 great grandchildren; and eight great great grandchildren.
Burial was in Ozawkie Cemetery.
(I believe the number of G.G. Grandchildren was far more than 8, I alone had 3, Dale had 2, Dennis 1, Bruce 1, Joyce 4. Then there were all of the other cousins, Floyds kids, Ronnie, Dale, Clinton and Bob all had kids. Then Bea's and Geraldine's kids, etc. So who knows, the number 8 would be closer to 80. LA)
From a letter of grandma to grandpa
Mr. Art Anderson
1431 N. Kansas Ave. Mrs. Ethel Anderson
N. Topeka, Kansas from 1204 Bluemont
Manhantton, Ks.
January 4, 1937
Hello, We measured the pipe & here are the measurements but will have a couple small pieces & 2 laborers (4 mi.) but can get them here. They won't cost much. The pipe comes up thru the kitchen so will only have to go thru the 2 celinings & if you have a small heater you can bring it. I have this old one you brot to Beulah but it is broken where the pipe goes in the stove, can probably fix it. Better bring tools to work with and if you don't need that wall board that is out to Maries I'd like to have it and bring the looking glass and that good working chair if you have room.
So Long Ethel
Jarrett Linville ROBBINS
Was Jarrett Linville Robbins remarried after Phebe died? There appears a marriage record that certainly looks like it? I had never heard that he had married a second wife? Lots never hear anyway and all are gone that would know from my family side. The actual document was available but the only data given was that the parties were both over age, 21? Larry Anderson 14 Jun 2014
Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 about Jarrett L Robbins
Name: Jarrett L Robbins
Marriage Date: 24 Dec 1912
Marriage Location: Jackson, Kansas City, Missouri
Marriage County: Jackson
Spouse Name: Stella Brubaker
Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 about Stella Brubaker
Name: Stella Brubaker
Age: 34
Birth Date: abt 1878
Marriage Date: 24 Dec 1912
Marriage Location: Jackson, Missouri
Marriage County: Jackson
Spouse Name: Jarrett L Robbins
Spouse Age: 32
Spouse Birth Date: abt 1880
Ethel Robbins Veden of Washington said that she had always been told that Jarett was a Methodist minister. Records originally researched by Ethel Mae Robbins, Anderson, Richens. She had submitted her records to the LDS Church in March of 1959. Her source was the family bible, whose possession at this time I do not know.
From a card sent by Wayne Gutherie, 3 June 1991.
Jarrett had a general store where he cut an opening and installed doors in the back of the wall, people would come thru the ally and buy food on horseback or buggy for the first fast food store.
Morrowville School, District No. 124, Washington Co., Kansas
Pupils enrolled
-----------------
Ethel Lesher Alice Stoker Ralph Hauck
Jospeh Weber Effie Robbins Minnie Allen
John Shaw Tillie Buhrman Eva Gaskill
Grace Nelson Stanley Cummings Russell Stoker
William Molony Herbert Hawes Clee Wright
Arver Robbins Myrtal Gaskill Gilbert Kays
Eva Melvin Alice Wright Arthur Stoker
Loyd Stoker Barbara Darst Vina Peters
Pearl Phillips Maude Phillips Chloe Wright
Carrie Weber Chester Pepple Arker Robbins
Glen Molony Claude Gaskill Clark Melven
Leuella Darst Arthur Robbins Leo Buhrman
Bessie Hauck Ollie Hoffhine Bennie Allen
Sarah Rector Lizzie Wright Cort Allen
Willie Shaw Pearl Pepple Ralph Peppel
William Allen Ethel Robbins John Wright
May Melvin Emma Nelson Millie Peters
Otho Melony Lole Peters Emma Buhrman
Bella Philips James Rector Edward Bahrman
Ida Gaskill Mildred Meyers Beryl Grimes
Mamie Cerwin Wesley Darst Ira Sparks
Frank Darst Mabel Meyers Grace Meyers
---------------------------------
Education Wm. Cummings,
C.W. Hawes
D.S. Lesher
James R. Huland Teacher
Strawberry Twmshp., Washington Co., Kansas
pg. 26 1880 Census
Robins, Jaret L. age 25 Farmer, born Indiana Father b. N.C. Mother N.C.
Phebe A. age 28 born Ohio Penn. Ohio
Louisa A. 10 Iowa Ind. Ohio
Mandy 9 Iowa
William D. 7 Kansas
Charles E. 5 Kansas
Sarah E. 4 Iowa
Lucinda J. 2 Kansas
In a note which was included in a letter by Wayne Guthrie, May 30, 1991, was a little note: "Our mother and father were married Jan 27, 1869." Francis Saulsbury 802-4th Schroll 319 - A. St. Perry Dahrylmple Soloman, Ks. Box 322
Wayne Guthrie sent some notes, including addresses, would have been from around 1950's: Harry and Lilly Samples
Pacific Beach, Washington
Myrtle Dororsser (Dosser) Ethel Howell
3448 Wyandotte St. 601 State St.
Denver, Col. Centralia, Washington
Cindy Jane Gertrude Oliver
1004 N. Tower? Ave 2025 N. Saratoga St.
Centralia, Wash Portland, Oregon
Jarrett Linville Robbins (b. September 01, 1850, d. November 19, 1919)
Jarrett Linville Robbins (son of Eli Robbins and Sarah Arena Lamb was born September 01, 1850 in Henry Co., Indiana, and died November 19, 1919 in Topeka,Shawnee, Kansas. He married Pheobe Ann Barbee on January 27, 1869 in , Mahaska, Iowa, daughter of David Barbee. More About Jarrett Linville Robbins: Burial: November 21, 1919, Topeka, Mt. Hope, Shawnee, Kansas. Fact 1: (8S8D-C9) Ancestral File. Fact 2: November 21, 1919, Burr: Topeka, Mt. Hope, Shwn, Ks.More About Jarrett Linville Robbins and Pheobe Ann Barbee: Marriage: January 27, 1869, , Mahaska, Iowa. Children of Jarrett Linville Robbins and Pheobe Ann Barbee are:
Louisa Ann Robbins, b. December 03, 1869, Mahaska, Iowa, d. June 06, 1896.
Amanda Armentia Robbins, b. December 29, 1870, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. January 28, 1930
William David Robbins, b. September 15, 1872, Enosdale, Washington, Ks., d. June 07, 1926.
+Charles Edgar Robbins, b. June 10, 1874, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas, d. December 14, 1951, Puyallup, Pierce, Washington.
Sarah Ellen Robbins, b. January 23, 1876, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas/Washington, d. May 08, 1952, Centralia, Washington.
Lucinda Jane Robbins, b. September 26, 1877, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. November 12, 1919.
Mary Emma Robbins, b. June 13, 1882, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. May 01, 1962.
Effie Emmaline Robbins, b. August 08, 1884, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas/Washington, d. March 31, 1961, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas.
Ethel May Robbins, b. February 16, 1893, Centralia, Lewis, Washington, d. December 12, 1982, Santa Anna, California.
Bessie Rebecca Robbins, b. April 10, 1917.
1860 United States Federal Census about Jarritt Robbins
Name: Jarritt Robbins
Age in 1860: 10
Birth Year: abt 1850
Birthplace: Indiana
Home in 1860: Greene, Polk, Missouri
Gender: Male
Post Office: Sentinel Prairie
Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925 about J L Robbins
Name: J L Robbins
Census Date: 1 Mar 1885
Residence County: Washington
Residence State: Kansas
Locality: Coleman
Birth Location: Indiana
Family Number: 1
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Male
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1851
Race: White
Line: 1
Roll: KS1885_139
Household Member(s): Name Age
J L Robbins < 34
Phoebe Robbins 33
Louisa A Robbins 15
Manda A Robbins 14
Wm D Robbins 12
Chas E Robbins 10
Sarah E Robbins 8
Lucinda J Robbins 7
Mary E Robbins 3
Effie E Robbins 8m
Kansas State Census Collection, 1855-1925 about J L Robbins
Name: J L Robbins
Census Date: 1 Mar 1905
Residence County: Washington
Residence State: Kansas
Locality: Morrowville
Birth Location: Indiana
Family Number: 14
Gender: Male
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1851
Race: White
Line: 1
Roll: ks1905_167
Household Member(s): Name Age
J L Robbins 54
Pheob A Robbins 53
Effie Robbins 20
Ethel Robbins 12
1910 United States Federal Census about J L Robbins
Name: J L Robbins
Age in 1910: 59 [39]
Birth Year: abt 1851 [abt 1871]
Birthplace: Indiana
Home in 1910: Mill Creek, Washington, Kansas
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Head
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Phebe A Robbins
Father's Birthplace: North Carolina
Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina
Household Members: Name Age
J L Robbins 59 [39]
Phebe A Robbins 58
Roy Dalsymple 19
Pheobe Ann BARBEE
Obituary Phebe Ann Robbins
Phebe Ann Robbins was born in Ross Co., Ohio July 27, 1851 and died at Morrowville, Kansas, May 13, 1910, at age 58 years, nine months 16 days. She came to Mahaska County, Iowa with her parents and was married to J.L. Robbins
January 27th, 1869. They came to Washington Co., Kansas in the Spring of 1870.
Eleven children were born to this union, eight of whom survive their mother to mourn her loss. She gave her heart and life to God in childhood and has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for about twenty-five years.
Sister Robbins has been a constant sufferer for over two years, yet without a word of complaint and praised her Savior as the time came for her departure.
Brother Robbins and family have sympathy of their many friends and neighbors in this great berevement.
Dearest mother, thou has left us
And thy loss we deeply feel
But 'tis God who hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrow heal,
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled.
When in heaven with joy to great thee
Where no farewell tears are shed
-------------------------------
Card of Thanks
Words fail to express our gratitude to the children of the public school of Morrowville for the fine wreath of flowers they brought to us and also to our many loved neighbors who broght such nice flowers and words of sympathy. Also to Dr. Horn for his tireless effort to do all he could both as a doctor and a friend and neighbor until the very last and especially in the last night our dear companion and mother passed away.
J.L.
On 22 June 1993, I visited a cousin, Robert Huffman in Fairbury, Neb. and we visited the cemteries. I located the stone of Pheobe in the Morrowville Cem. It is located just inside the cemetery gates to the west, second row.
Also Louisa A. Robbins Dalrymple, Emma Robbins Hecker and her husband, Victor and an infant dau of W.D. & M M Robbins, born 6 Jan 1907 and died July 6, 1907.
Stone read, We Shall Meet Her Again. Phoebe A. Robbins (Barbee) wife of J.L. (Jarrett Linville) Robbins. July 27, 1851 - May 13, 1910.
Pheobe Ann Barbee (b. July 27, 1851, d. May 13, 1910)
Pheobe Ann Barbee (daughter of David Barbee was born July 27, 1851 in Chilacothe, Ross,Ohio/Ross, Butler Co., O, and died May 13, 1910 in Morrowville,Washington, Kansas. She married Jarrett Linville Robbins on January 27, 1869 in , Mahaska, Iowa, son of Eli Robbins and Sarah Arena Lamb. More About Pheobe Ann Barbee: Burial: May 14, 1910, Morrowville, Washington, Kansas. Fact 1: (8S8D-DG) Ancestral File. More About Pheobe Ann Barbee and Jarrett Linville Robbins: Marriage: January 27, 1869, Mahaska, Iowa. Children of Pheobe Ann Barbee and Jarrett Linville Robbins are:
Louisa Ann Robbins, b. December 03, 1869, Mahaska, Iowa, d. June 06, 1896.
Amanda Armentia Robbins, b. December 29, 1870, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. January 28, 1930.
William David Robbins, b. September 15, 1872, Enosdale, Washington, Ks., d. June 07, 1926.
+Charles Edgar Robbins, b. June 10, 1874, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas, d. December 14, 1951, Puyallup, Pierce, Washington.
Sarah Ellen Robbins, b. January 23, 1876, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas/Washington, d. May 08, 1952, Centralia, Washington.
Lucinda Jane Robbins, b. September 26, 1877, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. November 12, 1919.
Mary Emma Robbins, b. June 13, 1882, Enosdale, Washington, Ks, d. May 01, 1962.
Effie Emmaline Robbins, b. August 08, 1884, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas/Washington, d. March 31, 1961, Enosdale, Wash, Kansas.
Ethel May Robbins, b. February 16, 1893, Centralia, Lewis, Washington, d. December 12, 1982, Santa Anna, California.
Bessie Rebecca Robbins, b. April 10, 1917.
1910 United States Federal Census about Phebe A Robbins
Name: Phebe A Robbins
Age in 1910: 58
Birth Year: abt 1852
Birthplace: Ohio
Home in 1910: Mill Creek, Washington, Kansas
Race: White
Gender: Female
Relation to Head of House: Wife
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: J L Robbins
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Ohio
Web: Kansas, Find A Grave Index, 1854-2012 about Pheobe Ann Barbee Robbins
Name: Pheobe Ann Barbee Robbins
Birth Date: 27 Jul 1851
Age at Death: 58
Death Date: 13 May 1910
Burial Place: Morrowville, Washington County, Kansas, USA
Phebee Ann Barbee Robbins
Birth: Jul. 27, 1851 Chillicothe Ross County Ohio, USA
Death: May 13, 1910 Morrowville Washington County Kansas, USA
Family links: Children: Charles Edgar Robbins (1874 - 1951)* Sarah Ellen Dosser (1876 - 1952)
Burial: Morrowville Cemetery, Morrowville Washington County Kansas, USA
Created by: Rosemary Reed Record added: Feb 10, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 84775815
Merry Annelle ANDERSON
From death announcement
Merr y "Micki" Annelle Clinkenbeard journeyed into Heaven March 17, 2009. Micki was born serptember 25, 1937 in Yuba City (Butte Co., Calif).
Growing up, Micki moved to Kansas City where she met and married Thomas Leroy Clinkenbeard. they were married over 50 yeas and had six children - Tommyh, Jeff, Danny, Lisa, Kathy and Scotty, and 42 grandchildren. In hte early 1960's Tom and Micki moved back to California and settled in Yuba City. Micki worked as the office manager for Hub City dodge, Del Monte Canary and Naumas Inc., where she retired.
She was preceeded in death by her late husband Tommy sr. in (the rest of the page is gone except a small part able to see partial date of 2001.)
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