Wormington - Wallis StoneOne side reads Wormington and the other Wallis. Submitted by: Jay Trace |
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Directions: From
Highway 60 west of Monett, turn south on Highway 97. You'll
go 3.6 miles total. You go through Pulaskifield, pass the St.
Peter & Paul Church on the right, then pass the Capps Creek
bridge. Go just 2/10 of a mile past the bridge and peel
your eyes on the left side of the road in the brush.
This stone
is 20-25 feet off the road, and Jay Trace says it's not
really visible from the road. |
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We don't have any idea who is buried here. If you know please e-mail Donna Cooper or Jay Trace |
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*** In September of 2006, Jay Trace went back to this cemetery and found four field stones that he thought might be headstones. He wrote that all these rocks face east/west like normal headstones do. He also said that the Wallis/Wormington stone faces north/south. *** This message came from Judy Duff, August 18, 2006. I am posting it because I thought that perhaps the information in it would be helpful to someone else. Donna:
*** In another e-mail Judy gave this information: Curtis told us there were
perhaps 20 graves in that cemetery. We didn't know it had a
name. Originally it was land that had belonged to George Duff (I
have been told by family). Curtis told us several years ago that
there were some fallen stones pretty well buried by build up of
leaves, growth etc. The Wormington-Wallis grave is
possibly someone from the family of John Fletcher Wormington
(born 9 Jun 1845 in MO - died 1 Dec 1920 Barry County MO) and his
wife, Mildred Ann Wallis born about 1843 (from 1880 census Barry
County, MO) and died 1917. They were married 1 Sep 1865 in
Lawrence County, MO. His father was Asa Wormington and Nancy
Green. John and Mildred lived near Daniel and Sarah (Wells) Eden
in Barry County in the 1880 census. |
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© 2006 Donna Haddock Cooper, All Rights Reserved