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Henry County Missouri Obituaries
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BASKINS, Beulah Christine DURFLINGER
b: Nov 13 1896, Narka, Republic Co, KS
d: Aug 18 1985, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Windsor Review, Windsor MO, Aug 18 1985 - Mrs. Beulah C. Baskins, 88, Windsor, died Sunday, August 18, at Resthaven in Windsor. She was born November 13, 1896 in Narka, Kansas, daughter of Francis M. Durflinger and Eliza Dettman Durflinger. On August 2, 1915, in Narka, she was married to Roy Baskins who died in 1956. Mrs. Baskins was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was a homemaker. She is survived by five sons: Dean Baskins, Delmar Baskins and Gloyd (G. E.) Baskins, all of Windsor, Leland Baskins and Floyd Baskins, both of Hood River Oregon; 16 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren; 7 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday, November 22, at the Hadley Funeral Home in Windsor. Burial will be in Laurel Oak.

BASKINS, Chloe Imogene HUNT
b: Jul 25 1919, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
d: Apr 9 2000, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Apr 11 2000 - Chloe I. Baskins, 80, of Windsor, Missouri, died Sunday, April 9, 2000, at Clinton Healthcare Nursing Home, in Clinton, MO. She was born July 25, 1919, in Windsor, MO, the daughter of Edward Lee Hunt and Mettie Margaret (Jenkins) Hunt. On August 2, 1935, at Dell Junction, MO, she married Dean Baskins, who survives of the home in Windsor. Chloe co-owned and operated with her husband, Baskins Sheet Metal Company, in Calhoun, MO, for over 10 years and she also worked at the Simes Shoe Store in Clinton for 10 years. She was a member of the Meadow Queen Rebekah Lodge #528, Windsor; the Windsor V.F.W. Auxiliary; the Ladies Auxiliary of the Grand Encampment, Lodge #56, Clinton, MO; Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant, Lodge #23, Springfield, MO. She was also a member of the Leeton Christian Church. In addition to her husband, Chloe is survived by 3 sons, James D. Baskins, Lawrence, Kansas; Roy Lee Baskins, Sugar Creek, MO; Donald Ray Baskins, Osceola, MO; a daughter, Marilyn Louise Young, Lee's Summit, MO; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson. Mrs. Baskins was preceded in death by her parents, 3 brothers, 2 sisters, 2 grandsons, and 1 great-grandson. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 13, at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial will be in the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor, MO.

BASKINS, Dean
b: Jan 28 1916, Reynolds, NE
d: Jun 14 2000, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jun 16 2000 - Dean Baskins, 84, of Windsor, Missouri, died Wednesday morning, June 14, 2000, at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital, in Clinton, Mo. He was born January 28, 1916 in Reynolds, Nebraska, the son of Roy Cylvester Baskins and Beulah Christina (Durflinger) Baskins. On August 2, 1935, in Dell Junction, Mo., he married Chloe Imogene Hunt, who preceded him in death on April 9, 2000. Mr. Baskins graduated from the Windsor High School and his first job was as a dishwasher and fry cook at Pines Douglas' 'Nuf Sed' cafe, in Windsor. He later owned and operated Baskins Sheet Metal in Calhoun, Mo., for several years. He also worked at the International Shoe Factory in Windsor, and was a chicken sexor for many years. Dean was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of Meadow Queen Rebekah Lodge #528, Windsor; Windsor VFW Post 2610; I.O.O.F. Lodge #187 for over 60 years and served as past Noble Grand; Patricach's Militant; Past Grand Patriarch of the Patriarch's Militant of the State of Missouri; past Grand Scribe for Grand Encampment, State of Missouri. He is survived by 3 sons, James D. Baskins, Lawrence, Ks.; Roy Lee Baskins, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Donald Ray Baskins, Osceola, Mo.; a daughter, Marilyn Louise Young, Lee's Summit, Mo.; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson; a brother, Floyd E. Baskins, Hood River, Oregon; 3 sisters-in-law, Lela Baskins; Maude Baskins; Norma Baskins; numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Leland Baskins; Delmer Baskins; Jimmy Baskins; and a sister, Louise Baskins. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon, June 18, at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial will be in the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BASKINS, Delmar Dee
b: Dec 14 1921, Narka, Republic Co, KS
d: Oct 4 1994, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Delmar Dee Baskins, 72, Windsor, died Tuesday, October 4, 1994, at the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clinton. He was born December 14, 1921, in Narka, Kansas, the son of Roy Lee Baskins and Beulah Christine Durflinger Baskins. On June 10, 1950, in Calhoun, at the Calhoun Baptist Church, he married Maxine Funk, who preceded him in death November 7, 1969. Mr. Baskins was the manager of the Conoco Service Station in Windsor for over 25 years, before retiring in December of 1989. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Windsor; a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the VFW Post #2610, Windsor. Survivors include a daughter, Deanne Hayden, Willard; two sons, Gregory Baskins, Cheney, Kansas, Michael Baskins, Windsor; two brothers, Dean Baskins, Windsor, Floyd Baskins, Odell, Oregon; two grandsons, Dustin and Ben; three granddaughters, Serena, Michelle and Tiffany. Several nieces, nephews, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law also survive. Funeral services will be Friday, October 7, at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial will be in the Laurel Oak cemetery, Windsor.

BASKINS, Gloyd E. "Jim"
b: Dec 24 1925, Narka, Republic Co, KS
d: Apr 19 1992, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - G. E. (Jim) Baskins, 66, Windsor, died Sunday, April 19, 1992 at Research Medical Center in Kansas City. He was born December 24, 1925 in Narka, Kansas, the son of Roy C. Baskins and Beulah Durflinger Baskins. He was married April 6, 1947 in Husum, Washington to Lela Belle Clark. She survives at the home in Windsor. He was a custodian for the Windsor R-1 School District and was at the school for 17 years before retiring in October of 1987. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of the Windsor United Methodist Church, the Windsor V.F.W. Post 2610 and the board of directors of Laurel Oak Cemetery Association. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are two sons, Wendell Baskins of Oregon City, Oregon and Gary Baskins of Windsor; two granddaughters; three brothers, Dean Baskins and Delmer Baskins, both of Windsor, and Floyd E. (Tiny) Baskins of Odell, Oregon. Funeral services will be Tuesday at the Hadley Funeral Home in Windsor. Burial will be in Laurel Oak Cemetery.

BASKINS, Michael
b: Oct 10 1958, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 18 2001, Sedalia, Pettis Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Sep 20 2001 - Mike Baskins, 42, Sedalia, formerly of Windsor, died Tuesday afternoon, September 18, 2001, at the Bothwell Regional Health Center in Sedalia. He was born October 10, 1958, in Windsor, the son of Delmar Dee Baskins and Roberta Maxine (Funk) Baskins. He worked for Meyer Plumbing, Inc., in Sedalia for five years. He formerly worked at Fantasia Bakery (now Multi Foods, Inc.) in Sedalia. He was a member of the Central Missouri Chapter, Harley owner's Group in Sedalia. He is survived by his daughter, Serena M. Baskins, Sedalia; his fiancee, Sharon L. Yeager, Sedalia; a brother, Greg Baskins, Wichita, Kansas; a sister, Deanne Hayden and husband, Dan, Willard; two grandchildren, Morgan Wheeler and Montana Rayne Baskins; several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, David Baskins, and several uncles and aunts. Funeral services will be Saturday, September 22, at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor. Burial will be in the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BASKINS, Roy Cylvester
b: Nov 14 1893, Thayer Co, NV
d: Nov 6 1956, near Windsor, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Huston-Turner Funeral Home, Windsor, MO (historical)

Windsor Review, Windsor MO, Nov 6 1956 - Funeral services for Roy C. Baskins, 62, of near Windsor were held Saturday afternoon at the Huston-Turner funeral home. Burial was in Laurel Oak Cemetery. Baskins died November 6 at his home, three miles southwest of here, following a heart attack. He was born Nov. 14, 1893 in Thayer County, Nev., the son of Frank and Laura Baskins. He was married to Beulah Durflinger and to this union six children were born: Dean of Calhoun; Delmar and Gloyd of Windsor; Leland of Hood River, Ore.; Floyd of Odell, Ore.; and Louise, who died in infancy. Surviving in addition to the wife and five sons are 15 grandchildren, six sisters and four brothers.

BASS, Mariam
b: Aug 4 1821, Boone Co, MO
d: Sep 16 1904
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
Sedalia Democrat, Sedalia, MO - She Was A Native Of Boone County And 83 Years Of Age - Mrs. Mariam Bass died of paralysis and general debility at 6:45 o'clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Harter, No. 509 West Second street, aged 83 years, 1 month and 12 days. Mrs. Bass was born in Boone county, August 4, 1821, and had lived in Missouri all of her life - in fact, never being outside of the state, and during the last quarter of a century she had resided in Sedalia. She was a member of the M. E. church, South, for 55 years, and at the time of her death was a beloved and honored member of the Fifth Street M. E. Church, South. Mrs. Bass left the following children, all of whom were at the bedside when she passed away: Mrs. C. C. Maupin, of Calhoun; Mrs. Maurice Harter and Mrs. Jennie Hall, of this city. The funeral services were held in Windsor Sunday morning at the M. E. Church, South, interment at Laurel Oak cemetery, attended by a large following of relatives and friends.

BASS, Maxine RITTER
b: Nov 19 1928, Brownington, Henry Co, MO
d: Oct 4 1994, Shawnee Mission, Johnson Co, KS
bur: Old Monticello Cemetery, Shawnee Mission, Johnson Co, KS

Shawnee, KS - Maxine Bass, 65, Shawnee, died Oct. 4, 1994, at the home. Services will be Thursday at the Amos Family Chapel, Shawnee; burial in Old Monticello Cemetery, Shawnee. Mrs. Bass was born in Brownington, Missouri, the daughter of Amiel and Mabel Ritter, and lived in this area for 37 years. She was a former member of the Greenwood Heights Southern Baptist Church, Shawnee. She attended the Chillicothe Business College. Survivors include her husband, Albert Bass of the home; a brother Lester Earl Ritter of Kansas; a son, George Bass, Kansas City; four daughters, Sandra Rail, Denver, Susan Howe, Spring Hill in Miami County, Billie Humbard, Overland Park, and Patty Hernandez, Olathe; 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

BATES, Carolyn Rae BALL
b: Apr 10 1966, Ottawa, Franklin Co, KS
d: Jan 7 2000, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
(see HEHNER, Kevin Michael)

BATES, Judith Ann "Judy" GREGG
b: Jan 28 1944, near Urich, Henry Co, MO
d: Jun 20 2004, Urich, Henry Co, MO
bur: Dayton Cemetery, Dayton, Cass Co, MO
arr:
Dickey Funeral Home, Harrisonville & Garden City, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jul 2 2004 - Mrs. Judith Ann "Judy" Bates was born near Urich On January 28, 1944, and was the only daughter of Earl and Millie (Elwell) Gregg. When she was 17, Lucian Ray Bates asked Earl for permission to date his daughter. He agreed and Judy said "Yes" and the two were never apart after that. On June 15, 1964, the couple was united in marriage at Creighton. While Ray served in the Army, Judy taught school and the two lived in Bristol, Rhode Island and then in Peculiar before building a house just outside of Urich. It was there that Judy and Ray raised their two children, Kimberly Ann and Gregg Lucian. A lifelong educator, Judy began teaching in Urich in 1970. She continued teaching K-6 at Sherwood Cass R-8, Creighton, until she retired in 1998. Judy was always active in her children's lives and community programs. This continued in her later years despite her illness. Judy's faith in God was always important to her and helped her in her last days. She was a member of the Creighton Christian church for over 30 years and was the organist for many of those. Judy participated in over 12 different clubs and organizations and was a founding member of the Urich Historical Society, Urich Mad Hatters Red Hat Club and the Hope Quilters for Hope Lodge of Kansas City. After a 30-year battle with cancer, Judy died on June 20, 2004, at her home. She was 60 years old and died with the ones who loved her most at her side. Besides her parents, Judy was preceded in death by two half-sisters, Juanita Hendricks and Natilee Gregg; a half-brother, William Bruce Gregg. She is survived by her husband, Ray Bates, of the home; a daughter, Kim Gardenhire and husband Gary D., Lee's Summit; a son Gregg Bates and wife Christy, Springfield; her mother-in-law Pearl Bates, Garden City; a half-sister Lillian Haverland, Gladstone; seven nieces and a nephew; a host of cousins, a community of friends and former students who will miss Judy very much. Funeral services were Thursday, June 24 at Dickey Funeral Home, Garden City. Burial was in Dayton Cemetery near Garden City.

BATES, Thomas Penual
b: Apr 4 1833, Liverpool, England
d: May 9 1904, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
Clinton Missouri, May 14 1904 - The angel of death is no respecter of persons and again has visited our community, taking an esteemed friend, Thomas Penual Bates. He was born in Liverpool, England, April 4, 1833 and died May 9, after long and intense sufferings, from a complication of diseases. He had been a resident of Clinton forty years and had held several offices, always being faithful and honest. Leaves a wife and 12 sorrowing children - William Bates of Chicago; Phil Bates, Flat River; Ed Bates, St. Louis; Miss Bates, Belleville, Ill.; Mrs. Baker, St. Joseph, Mrs. G. Beard, Mrs. E. F. Hill, Rhos and Rollo Bates, Miss Maude, Florence and Alice Bates, this city. Funeral at the residence and burial in Englewood.

BATH, Charles R. "Toody"
b: Sep 9 1932, Independence, Jackson Co, MO
d: Oct 7 2003, Sedalia, Pettis Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Oct 8 2003 - Charles R. "Toody" Bath, 71, Clinton, died Tuesday, October 7, 2003, at Bothwell Regional Hospital in Sedalia. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 10, at the Community church of Christ with burial in Englewood Cemetery. He was born September 9, 1932, in Independence, son of Carl and Addie Opal Andrews Bath. Preceding him in death were his parents; two brothers, John Bath and Carl Lee Bath, and one sister, Wilma Braun. Survivors include his wife, Mary Ann of the home; two sons, David Bath of the home, and Terry Bath and wife Tonya, Clinton; one daughter, Shelly Bath, Clinton; one granddaughter, Ashleigh Bath and one sister Maxine Braun, Clinton; plus several nieces and nephews.

BATH, John M.
b: Jan 23 1930, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Feb 21 1998, Wichita, Sedgwick Co, KS
bur: Belton Cemetery, Belton, Cass Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Feb 25 1998 - John M. Bath, 68, Wichita, Kansas, died Saturday, February 21, 1998, at his home. He was born January 23, 1930, in Clinton, the son of Carl and Opal Bath. He served 30 years in the United States Air Force and was a chief master sergeant, CMSgt., at retirement. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth; one son John of Belton; three stepdaughters, One stepson, five grandchildren; one brother Charles Bath, and one sister Maxine Braun, both of Clinton. Funeral services will be Wednesday, February 25, at the Old Mission Mortuary, Wichita, with burial in Belton with military honors.

BATSCHELET, Anna PFISTER
b: Apr 30 1848, Canton Berne, Switzerland
d: Aug 3 1932, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Stones Chapel Cemetery, Walker Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - The funeral of Mrs. Fred Batschelet was held at Stone's Chapel Friday afternoon, August 5. Anna Pfister, wife of Frederich Batschelet was born in Canton Berne, Switzerland, April 30, 1848, and died August 3, 1932 at the age of 84 years, 3 months and 3 days. Fourteen children have blessed this union, all are living. Godfrey and Fred of LaDue; John, Ben, William, Mrs. Daniel Dehn and Mrs. Ed Hillebrand of Clinton; Albert, Bertha, Mrs. Albert Michel and Mrs. W. L. Hays of near Montrose; Mrs. Frank Echterling of Stansberry, Mo.; Robert of Renfro, Okla.; and Edward of Fairfax, Okla.; Twenty seven grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Her husband preceded her in death, December 21, 1925. She was one of a family of four children, all of whom preceded her in death. At an early age, she united with the German Reformed church and was a faithful member. All of the children were present at the funeral. The son, Edward and family drove all night, on account of a belated telegram. Twenty-five of the grandchildren and many of the great-grandchildren were in the audience. Rev. Wood spoke feelingly in fitting tribute to this good woman and words of hope and comfort to the sorrowing family. The music was soothing, the many flowers in charge of young ladies and little girls added their beauty to the service. As the casket was borne from the chapel, the glow of a perfect August sun lay on fields and distant woods like a benediction of peace. Six grandsons, George Batschelet, Glenn Michel, Walter Batschelet, John Kenneth Batschelet, Frank Batschelet and Everett Hillebrand were the pallbearers. Mrs. Batschelet was a quiet, busy, home loving woman who made her influence felt through the law-abiding, industrious, sensible men and women who are her sons and daughters. That other group - the grandchildren and great-grandchildren - numberless times in past years have young men and women spoken in pleased anticipation and the very small one piped gleefully "I'm going to my Grandma" over and over like a sweet refrain which now is stilled - forevermore. She will be missed. How splendid to be so missed! A well spent life - a well earned rest.

BATSCHELET, Frederick
b: Jul 10 1842, Canton Berne, Switzerland
d: Dec 21 1925, 4 mi W of Ladue, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Stones Chapel Cemetery, Walker Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - One of the oldest and most respected citizens of Davis township, died at his home four miles west of LaDue, Dec. 21st. He had been in failing health for more than a year, yet the death came as a shock to his aged wife and children. He was a pioneer who toiled to build better farms, better homes, better schools and better churches. A large congregation that filled Stones Chapel on Thursday, at eleven o'clock to do honor to his devoted memory. The songs were sung by the choir of the church, and the sermon was preached by Rev. H. A. Wood, of Windsor, an old friend of the deceased. The friends had brought many flowers, which covered the casket and were an eloquent tribute to his memory. This has gone one of the most respected citizens, a neighbor who will be missed and a devoted Christian man, who left a stainless name and reputation. Frederick Batschelet was born July 10th, 1842, in the Canton Berne, Switzerland. He was a son of Benedict and Elizabeth (Weber) Batschelet, and was one of a family of six children. In 1862 he came to America and settled in Illinois, where he remained for three years. He was united in marriage to Anna Pfister in 1866, at Highland, Ill. Moving with his family to Henry county in 1870, where he had made his home the past fifty-four years. Surviving are his beloved wife, Anna, one brother, Chris A. Batschelet, and fourteen children; Fred and Godfred, twins, born in Illinois, living in Davis township; John near Lewis Station; Benedict in Davis township; Minnie wife of Daniel Dehn near Clinton; Robert in Oklahoma; Albert in Bear Creek township; William in Davis township; Anna wife of W. E. Hildebrande in Davis township; Mary wife of Albert Mitchell near Montrose; Caroline wife of Frank Echterling at Adaza, Iowa; Rose wife of W. L. Hays in Davis township; and Edward and Bertha at the old home. Also twenty-five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. In his youth he joined the Reformed Church, where he retained his membership to the time of his death. During the last year of the civil war, he served in the Union army in company A, of the 40th Missouri Volunteer Infantry Regiment. At the time of his death, Dec. 21st, 1925, he had reached the age of 83 years, 5 months and 11 days.

BATSCHELET, John Kenneth
b: Dec 29 1916, Henry Co, MO
d: Apr 10 1994, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Consalus Funeral Homes, Clinton & Urich, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - John Kenneth Batschelet was born December 29, 1916, in Clinton, the son of John and Mary (Neil) Batschelet. He died Sunday, April 10, 1994, at the Golden valley Memorial Hospital in Clinton at the age of 77. He lived most of his life in this area. He was a veteran, serving his country in the United States Army. He was married to Bonnie Byers on January 21, 1945, and to this union six children were born. He was a farmer and also a machinist. He lived on the farm near Butler for the past 25 years. He is survived by his wife Bonnie of the home; three daughters, Gloria Jean Batschelet, Belton, Sharon Faye Greer and Patricia Ann Nitsche and husband Kevin, all of Butler; two sons, Kenneth Lee Batschelet, Butler, and Gary Leland Batschelet and wife Rhonda, Clinton; also seven grandchildren, Matthew Reed Greer, Timothy Ryan Greer, Jennifer Dawn Bowman, Jeremy Wade Bowman, Andrew Blake Batschelet, Kristi Dawn Nitsche and Ryan Neil Nitsche, and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and an infant son, John Owen. Funeral services were Friday, April 15, at the Consalus Chapel, Clinton. Burial was in Englewood Cemetery.

BATSCHELETT, Anna Lee MILLER
b: Apr 26 1919, Sedalia, Pettis Co, MO
d: Dec 15 1998, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Bear Creek Cemetery, Bear Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Anna Lee (Miller) Batschelett was born April 26, 1919, in Sedalia, to Isaac Wilbert and Myrtle (Hunter) Miller. Anna Lee had one brother Clifford, and one sister Violet, who preceded her in death. Anna Lee married Dehn Godfrey Batschelett on October 2, 1937. They moved to the family farm in the LaDue Community where Dehn assisted his parents, Godfrey and Rosa, as Godfrey was in declining health. After the death of Godfrey, the couple continued to make their home with Rosa while Dehn continued the farming operation. Anna Lee and her mother-in-law shared the home an dits responsibilities for 37 years until Rosa's death. Into this home four children were born, Rose Ann, Larry Dehn (who preceded his mother in death), Linda Lou and Stephen Kent. Anna Lee took great pride in being a farmer's wife and grandmother to her grandchildren, Danny, Darla, Clint, Ryan, Alicia (who preceded her in death), Shannon, Shane and Jennifer and great-grandmother to Joshua, Kaylee and Isaac. Anna Lee went to be with Jesus on December 15, 1998. She will be greatly missed by her loving family and great host of friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, December 19, at the Vansant-Mills Chapel. Burial was in the Bear Creek Cemetery, Montrose.

BATSCHELETT, Dehn Godfrey
b: Sep 30 1916, Ladue, Henry Co, MO
d: Jan 1 2007
bur:
Bear Creek Cemetery, Bear Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Feb 2 2007 - Dehn Godfrey Batschelett, went to be with his savior on January 1, 2007, at the age of 90. Dehn was born September 30, 1916 to Godfrey Batschelett and Rosa Sarah Dehn Batschelett in LaDue, Missouri. He spent his entire life farming in that community. It was here that he brought his wife, Annalee, and where they spent 62 years together as man and wife. To this union four children were born, Rose Ann, Larry Dehn, Linda and Kent. Dehn was a man who loved his life as a farmer. He worked hard to maintain his land and livestock. Even when he was ill, he found strength to be out in the field and help bring in his last harvest. Dehn valued life and enjoyed being with his family and friends. He was a member of the LaDue United Methodist Church where he was faithful in his attendance and support. He loved sports and was a loyal fan of the Royals, the Chiefs, and the Missouri Tigers. Trips to Bennett Springs and Tannacoma with his fishing buddies were special times. Dehn was a true friend and gentleman of his word. His warm smile and sense of humor made everyone feel at ease and welcome in his presence. Dehn was preceded in death by his parents, brother Walter, sister Iva Marks, his wife Annalee, their son Larry Dehn, and one granddaughter, Alicia. He was greatly loved and he will be cherished and honored in the hearts of his children, Rose Ann and husband Dale Endicott, their children, Dan and wife Shelia, and their children Joshua and Kaylee, Darla and her husband Rob Walker, and their sons, Isaac and Asher; Larry Dehn's wife Vickey, and their children Shane and Shannon, and her husband Brian Hughes; Linda and husband Ted Wareham, their sons Clint and his wife Jill, and their daughter Sierra, and Ryan and his wife Amy, and their son Galvin; Kent and his wife Judy, and their daughter Jennifer and her husband Ryan, and their son Trent. Grandpa's farm was a special place to each of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, so many wonderful memories were made there. Also left to mourn his passing are one nephew Dale Batschelett; two nieces Betty Braun and Darlene Woods; other family members and many friends. Funeral services were held at Vansant-Mills Chapel on Thursday, January 4. Interment was in Bear Creek Cemetery, Montrose.

BATSCHELETT, Donald Oren Sr.
b: Sep 15 1932, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Jun 16 1992, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Consalus Funeral Homes, Clinton & Urich, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Donald Oren Batschelett entered this world September 15, 1932, and left it June 16, 1992, at Golden Valley Hospital, after a long illness. He was born in Clinton, the son of George H. Batschelett and Drusie Batschelett. He spent his boyhood on the family farm near LaDue. It was there that he nurtured his love of animals and the outdoors. He graduated from Clinton High School in 1951. He married Dixie M. Sartin August 17, 1952, and embarked on a 40 year partner ship of loving, caring and sharing. To this union were born three children, Diana Marie, Donald Oren Jr. and Deborah Lee. The children were his joy and he was an active involved parent. He especially enjoyed camping, canoeing and travel with his family. He served in the U.S. Army in 1954 and 1955. He spent part of the time stationed in Salzburg, Austria, where his oldest daughter Diana was born. After his years in the service, he returned to LaDue to farm with his father. He and Dixie later purchased a farm in the Deer Creek community east of town and farmed there until 1962 when he became a partner in the Commercial Loan and Credit Co. in Clinton with his father-in-law, the late Joseph Arthur Sartin. In 1966, Don, his father and brother, Roy, formed Batschelett Farms, Inc., a cattle and grain farming operation near LaDue. He was active in the operation of Batschelett Farms, Inc. until the onset of his illness. He accepted Jesus Christ as his Savior in 1955 and was a member and trustee of the First Baptist Church of Clinton at his death. Fellow farmers will remember him as a fine farmer and cattleman who cared about conservation of natural resources and as a man who loved his work. Friends will remember him as a loyal, considerate friend who always did his part and went that extra mile. His hunting friends held a special place in his heart and he managed one last deer hunt last fall despite his failing strength. His children will remember forever the father who was always there for them in their real or imagined hour of need. His gentle rebuke, "A fool and his money are soon parted" and "A penny saved is a penny earned" brought smiles to their faces as they grew older and knew these statements were made just before he gave in to their needs. His children will remember his patience with them when they made wrong choices of mistakes. They will remember his insistence that they get out of bed for church. They will long remember and use his legacy of life values that he left behind. They are love of family and church, a strong work ethic, integrity, love and generosity. Dixie, his wife, will remember and cherish memories of years spent with a loving and devoted mate who worked so hard to provide for his family and asked so little for himself. She will hold dear the time spent, not just with a husband, but with a best friend. He is survived by his wife Dixie; two daughters, Diana Christensen and Deborah Lee Chappell, both of Grandview; one son, Donald Oren Batschelett Jr.; his father and stepmother, George and Greta Batschelett; one brother Roy Batschelett; two sisters, Tressie Fitzpatrick and Beverly Barnhart; three grandchildren, Jenifer, Sarah and Donald Batschelett III. Funeral services were Friday, June 19, 1992, at the First Baptist Church, Clinton. Burial was in Englewood Cemetery.

BATSCHELETT, George Henry
b: Sep 2 1902, Henry Co, MO
d: Feb 20 1997, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - George Henry Batschelett, son of Frederick and Mary Ann Michel Batschelett, was born September 2, 1902, in Henry County, and died Tuesday, February 20, 1997, at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital, Clinton. George was a farmer and rancher all of his life. For the last 38 years he shared his farm life with his devoted wife Greta. Greta was his sole care giver all through his failing health and lingering illness. He was a member of the Elks Lodge for over 50 years and spent many enjoyable hours with his friends there. He served on the township road board for around 50 years. He served on the Henry County Court for one term. George was always good to his family and friends, giving generously of his time and money. He never lost his love for farming. His wife Greta, spent many hours taking him to see his cattle, fields and crops when he was no longer able to farm or drive himself. He is survived by his wife Greta of the home; one son Roy Batschelett; two daughters, Tressie Fitzpatrick and Beverly Barnhart; two sisters, Adeline Nolting and Wilma Mastin, all of Clinton, as well as 10 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by an infant son George Jr., and son Donald who died in 1992. He will be missed by his family and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the Vansant-Mills Chapel, Saturday, February 22. Burial was in Englewood Cemetery.

BATSCHELETT, Ina S.
b: 1906, Tecumseh, NE
d: May 5 1997, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Montrose Cemetery, Montrose, Deepwater Twp, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Ina S. Batschelett, 91, Clinton, died Monday May 5, 1997, at Clinton Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. Graveside services will be Thursday, May 8 at Montrose Cemetery. She was born in Tecumseh, Nebraska. She was a member of the Bible Baptist Church, Clinton. She was married to Lewis M. Batschelett who preceded her in death on May 23, 1974. She is survived by one sister, Nellie Murphey of Orrick, and four sisters-in-law, Adeline Nolting, Greta Batschelett, Wilma Mastin, all of Clinton, as well as a number of nieces and nephews and other relatives and friends.

BATTLES, Mable Eugenia WILSON
b: Nov 10 1910, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 3 2005, Lee's Summit, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
arr:
Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Nov 4 2005 - Mable Wilson Battles was born in Clinton on November 10, 1910, to Earnest and Daisy Wilson. She was the second child of three born to this union. She died at Lee's Summit Hospital, Saturday, September 3, 2005, at the age of 94. Bother her parents and two sisters, Herni Wilson and Martha Massingale, preceded her in death. She attended school in Kansas City and graduated from Lincoln High School in 1928. She was joined in marriage to Leroy Battles. Mable had one daughter, Daisy Jane, and one son, Kenneth, all of whom preceded her in death. She was a member of Gregg Tabernacle AME Church and sang in the choir. She retired from Truman Medical Center in 1972 as a billing supervisor and was the first African American to hold such a position. Mable and her husband Leroy, were married over 40 years and together they raised their children along with two nieces, Barbara Byrd and Martha McCue, and nephew Charles Wilson, all now deceased. Mable was an avid lifelong learner. She learned Spanish, piano and organ, hatha yoga and was a gifted seamstress and swimmer. She and her husband Leroy entertained and hosted many social and family gatherings over the years. She was a Past Matron, Past District Deputy and Past Grand Lecturer of the Order of Eastern Star-Twinkling Star Chapter 89 member of the Order of Cyrenes. After retirement, Mable became involved as a foster grandparent, telling stories at a children's day care facility and helping young children learn. She leaves to mourn one grandson, David Byrd; one granddaughter Heidi Wilson; two great-grandchildren, Jasmine Beam and Jason Beam; daughter-in-law, Doreen Wilson, and one niece, Dorothy E. Steward, and a host of grandnieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Floral Hills Funeral Home, Kansas City on Friday, September 9. Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas City.

BAUDER, John C.
b: Nov 25 1862, Montgomery Co, NY
d: Sep 9 1939, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - John C. Bauder died September 9, 1939, at the Clinton General Hospital, where he had been about ten days. He had been in failing health several years, but his condition did not seem serious until about two months ago. August 3, he entered the Sedalia hospital for treatment, but desiring to be nearer home, he was brought to the Clinton General Hospital, where he was a patient sufferer until the end. Throughout his illness his wife was in constant attendance and his children and brother were with him from time to time, all helping to lessen the pain and to make his life more pleasant. John C. Bauder was born November 25, 1862, in Montgomery County, New York. In 1865 he came with his parents to eastern Iowa where he lived till about 21 years of age, when he went to western Iowa. May 6, 1885, he was united in marriage to Martha Ann Pugh and to this union were born 12 children, only seven of whom grew to maturity. In 1904 he and his family came to Missouri and he purchased a farm five miles southeast of Calhoun where he resided until a few years ago when he moved to Calhoun. His wife died August 14, 1932. December 23, 1933 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Jennie Raney. While Mr. Bauder was of a quiet, retiring nature, he was a man of highest business integrity, a devoted husband, kind father, true friend and neighbor. In 1914 he united with the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, where he kept his membership until a year ago when he moved it to the Calhoun Baptist Church, where he and his wife attended until his health failed. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Frank G. Bauder, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Kahmann, Windsor, Mo., Don C. Bauder, Hutchinson, Kans., and Russell Bauder, Green Bay, Wis.; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild; also three stepchildren: Mrs. W. L. Gray, Mrs. B. G. Adkins ad Jasper Raney; one brother, W. J. Bauder, Calhoun, and one sister, Mrs. May Russell, Clinton, Iowa. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Monday. Burial in the Calhoun Cemetery. Out of town relatives present included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauder San Diego, Calif.,; Don Bauder and son Eugene, Hutcinson, Kans.; Audrey Ames, St. Louis, Miss Helen Kahmann, Kansas City, Harry Kahmann and two daughters, Fort Scott, Kans.

BAUDER, Martha Ann PUGH
b: Jan 6 1869, near Logan, IA
d: Aug 14 1932, Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Mrs. Bauder Laid To Rest Last Thursday - Martha Ann Pugh was born January 6, 1869, near Logan, Iowa and departed this life at Calhoun, Mo., Sunday, August 14, 1932, aged 63 years, 7 months and 8 days. She was united in marriage to J. C. Bauder, May 6, 1885, and to this union were born twelve children, only seven having grown to maturity. In 1904 she, with her husband and children, left their home in Iowa, and moved to Missouri, in which state they have since resided. In 1914 she united with the Baptist church at Mt. Olivet, and has been a faithful and consistent Christian. Mrs. Bauder had been in failing health the past four years, having been practically a shot-in ever since their moving to Calhoun one and a half years ago. During that period her husband has given his whole time to her caring for her, showing her every loving consideration and kindness that a devoted husband could. Nearly four years ago their eldest daughter, Mary Kahmann, passed to the Great Beyond, and the children now living are: Frank Bauder, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Kahmann, Windsor, Mo.; Don Bauder, Hutchinson, Kansas; Mrs. Agnes Stroud, Guthrie, Okla.; Russell Bauder, Green Bay, Wisc; and Mrs. Juanita Ames, St. Louis, Mo.; besides these and her husband, there are left to mourn her departure twelve grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends. The body was held in state until Thursday, until the children from a distance could get home, and the funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Baptist church, and burial was made in the Calhoun cemetery. An unusually large crowd attended the funeral and burial services.

BAUER, Joe T.
b: Feb 22 1914, Taberville, St. Clair Co, MO
d: Oct 12 1994, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Appleton City Cemetery, Appleton City, St. Clair Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Joe T. Bauer, son of William and Eva A. (Hill) Bauer, was born February 22, 1914, in Taberville. He departed this life October 12, 1994, in Kansas City at the age of 80 years. He spent all of his life in the Appleton City area, except for two years in Washington during his childhood. Joe and Ina Good were united in marriage May 21, 1939, in Forsythe, and to this union four children were born. He enjoyed farming and raising cattle, which he chose as his lifelong occupation. Joe loved and cared about his family and worked hard to provide a good home life for them. He especially cherished the time spent with his grandchildren in his later years. He was preceded in death by his parents; an infant son, Edward William Bauer; a daughter, Betty Lou Rodgers; and three brothers, Johnie, Howard and William Bauer Jr. Survivors include his wife Ina Bauer of the home; two sons, Jerry of the home and bill of Appleton City; two sisters, Alberta Ammons of Leeton, and Marcella Dade of Pleasant Hill; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He will be sadly missed by his family and friends. Funeral services were at the Appleton City First Baptist Church Saturday, October 15. Burial was in Appleton City Cemetery.

BAUER, L. Marie JACKSON
b: Jun 2 1923, Kansas City, Wyandotte Co, KS
d: Jun 11 2000, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jun 13 2000 - L. Marie (Jackson) Bauer, 77, of Windsor, MO, died Sunday evening, June 11, 2000, at Fern's Care Center in Windsor. She was born June 2, 1923, in Kansas City, Kansas. On December 5, 1942, she married Floyd Rhine-Heardt Bauer, who died April 16, 1994. She had worked as a key punch and computer operator for the United States Department of Agriculture in Kansas City for 20 years, retiring in 1985. She was a member of the St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Windsor, the Altar Society of the church and the Warrensburg Area Amateur Radio Club, Inc. She is survived by her father, John M. Jackson, Wheatland; five sons, Floyd R. Bauer, Jr., Windsor, Martin Jackson Bauer, Houston, Texas, Harley E. Bauer, Grand Junction, Colorado, Brent U. Bauer, Independence, Charles R. Bauer, Windsor; one daughter, Verl Marie Green, Houston, Texas; 16 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild; five brothers, Lloyd Jackson, Amsterdam, Robert Jackson, Wheatland, Deanie Jackson, Amsterdam, Eddie Lee Jackson, Deepwater and Clyde Jackson, Turner, Kansas; three sisters, Bernice Tolley, Clinton, Dorothy Chaney, Wheatland, Betty Ruth Jackson, Wheatland. She was preceded in death by her mother, Junie Bell Jackson; a sister, Phyllis Jackson, and a grandson, James Green. Funeral mass will be Wednesday at the St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Windsor. A rosary service will be Tuesday at the Hadley Funeral Home. Burial will be at a later date in the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BAUER, Nicholas Adam
b: Oct 24 1979, Emporia, Lyon Co, KS
d: Oct 6 2001, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Consalus Funeral Homes, Clinton & Urich, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Oct 23 2001 - Nicholas Adam Bauer was born October 24, 1979, at Emporia, Kansas, son of Greg and Pam Bauer. He died October 6, 2001, at the age of 21 years, 11 months and 12 days. He moved to Clinton in 1989, from Parkville. He was a member of Holy Rosary Catholic Church and attended Allen Street Baptist Church. He was a 1998 graduate of Clinton High School and attended State Fair Community College at Sedalia. He was employed at Kreisler Drug Store, Bass Pro Shop. He was very active in area car shows and was an avid fisherman and guitar player. Preceding him in death were his paternal grandparents, Bob and Jane Bauer; maternal grandfather, Raymond O. Hall, and an uncle, Jerry Tucker. Survivors include his parents, Greg and Pam Bauer; one sister, Amy Bauer; one brother, Joey Bauer, all of the home; maternal grandmother, Rosa Hall, Chillicothe; Uncle Ellis and Linda Hall, Purdin, Uncle Max and Dee Hall, Chillicothe, Uncle Owen and Josie Hall, canton, Texas, Uncle Gary and Becky Hall, Trenton, Uncle Mike and Gayle Bauer, Liberty; Aunt Carolyn and Lane Rolland, Liberal, Kansas, and several cousins, great-aunts and great-uncles. Mass of the Christian Burial was held October 10 at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Burial was in Englewood Cemetery.

BAUER, Victor Lee Sr.
b: Jun 18 1960, Kansas City, Wyandotte Co, KS
d: Jul 19 2003, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jul 21 2003 - Victor L. Bauer, 43, Windsor, died Saturday morning, July 19, 2003, of injuries received in an auto accident near Roseland. He was born June 18, 1960, in Kansas City, Kansas, the son of Dail J. Bauer, Sr. and Vera L. (Arnold) Bauer. He worked in the Windsor area at various jobs for several years. He was a member of the Windsor IOOF Lodge #187. Survivors include his mother, Vera L. Bauer, Windsor; two brothers, Robert R. Bauer and John M. Bauer, both of Windsor; a half-brother, Franklin A. Todd, Kansas City, Kansas; a sister, Pamela M. Fields, Knob Noster; four half-sisters, Barbara L. Bahm, Susan Darlene Bauer, Joyce L. Todd and Carol J. Duren, all of Kansas City, Kansas; two sons, James Lee Bauer and Victor Lee Bauer, Jr., both of Belton; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Graveside funeral services will be Tuesday, July 22, at the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BAUER, Vincent Henry
b: Feb 3 1915, near Montrose, Henry Co, MO
d: Nov 3 1994, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
St. Marys Cemetery, Montrose, Deepwater Twp, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Vincent Henry Bauer, the son of John and Margaret (Reichenberger) Bauer, was born on February 3, 1915 on their farm east of Montrose. He departed this life on November 3, 1994 at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital in Clinton, at the age of 79. Vincent lived all his life in Montrose except for his time in the military. He entered the army in 1941 and served with the 2865th Engineers Gas Generating Detachment in the Southwest Pacific on the Island of Saipan. He attained the rank of Staff Sergeant. He married Virginia Goth on April 28, 1947 at St. Ludgers Church in Germantown. To this union five children were born, two sons and three daughters; Russell and Kenneth of Montrose, Denice Kaumans of Lee's Summit, Shelia Gibson of Raytown, and Lisa Spangler of Clinton. He served the needs of his family and the farming community through his livestock trucking business, which he operated until 1958, and his welding shop. In his shop he put his talent to work fixing machinery, creating new parts for things on his lathe and sometimes taking his welding talent to the site when the job that needed attention was too big to bring to town. He also put his skills to work for Peabody Coal Company Reliance Shop near Clinton. He worked there from 1967 to 1980. Vincent was a member of the Immaculate Conception Parish in Montrose. He belonged to the VFW Post 8820 and the United Mine Workers of America Local 1122. He was a member of the Western Antique Tractor and Machinery Association. He loved steam engines and antique tractors and attended many a steam engine show. Vincent loved his family. He would always help people whenever he could. He liked to travel and eat out. He seemed to know someone wherever he went. He will be dearly missed by his family and friends who loved him very much. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Ralph and Walter Bauer. Survivors include his wife Virginia, five children, seven grandchildren, two sisters; Virginia Bradley of Clinton, Rita Kirby of Montrose, and several nieces and nephews. The Rosary was said for Vincent Sunday night, November 6th. Funeral services were held Monday, November 7th at the Catholic Church in Montrose. Burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery. The VFW Post 8820 conducted a Military service at the grave site.

BAUGHMAN, Albert Sidney
b: Sep 30 1886, Missouri
d: Jul 31 1975
bur: Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno, CA

Albert Sidney Baughman of Fresno, Ca., passed away July 31, 1975, age 88 years. He was born in Missouri September 30, 1886, and lived in Fresno County, Ca., for 55 years He was a garage man and worked for PG&E for 29 years. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church for 50 years. He lived at 2023 Norris Dr. W. He was the father of Robert S. Baughman of Fresno; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. His wife, Rue Martha (Dempsey) Baughman, a Brownington, Missouri girl, passed away October 19, 1956. Services were held Aug. 2, 1975 at Harry Palm Chapel in Fresno, Ca. Internment in Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno, Ca.

BAUGHMAN, Rue Martha DEMPSEY
b: Apr 5 1882, Brownington, Henry Co, MO
d: Oct 19 1956, Fresno, Fresno Co, CA
bur: Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno, CA

Clinton Eye, Clinton MO, Oct 25 1956 - Mrs. Mollie Denzler of Brownington, Missouri received word Saturday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Rue Baughman, of Fresno, California. Mrs. Baughman was born in Brownington April 5, 1882, the daughter of James Alex and Elizabeth Ann Curd Dempsey, and passed away October 19, 1956. She had lived in Fresno for several years. She is survived by her husband, Albert S. "Sid" Baughman of the home and one son, Robert S. Baughman of Fresno. Services will be held at the Lisle Funeral Home, on Monday. Internment at Belmont Memorial Park, Fresno, Ca.

BAUGHMAN, Timothy
b: Apr 5 1958
d: Nov 14 2003, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
bur: Cable Ridge Cemetery, Climax Springs, Camden Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Nov 20 2003 - Timothy Baughman, 45, Lowry City, a healthcare assistant, died Friday, November 14, 2003, at his home. Funeral services will be Friday, November 21, at Sheldon-Goodrich Chapel, Osceola. Burial will be in Cable Ridge Cemetery, Edwards.

BAUMANN, Caroline R. OCHSNER
b: Feb 17 1859, Belleville, St. Clair Co, IL
d: Nov 21 1932, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Sims Funeral Home, Clinton, MO (Historical)

Mrs. F. X. Baumann died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Ruhl, 7009 Paseo, Kansas City, Tuesday at 2 a.m. She had been bedfast the past four weeks, but in failing health for several years. Her home was in Clinton, 315 Pennsylvania Avenue, but she had been with her daughter since August. Caroline Ochsner was born February 17, 1859, in Belleville, Ill. Most of her girlhood days were spent in Missouri, but later she returned to Illinois, then back to Clinton. Here she was married October 22, 1877, to F. X. Baumann. They lived happily, blessed by the birth of three daughters, Lena, who became Mrs. Charles White, and passed away several years ago; Mrs. J. J. Lile, of Coal, and Dr. Gussie Ruhl, in Kansas City. They resided on a farm west of Clinton the first part of their wedded life, then moved to their home on Pennsylvania avenue about 31 years before his death which occurred in 1927. Small and dainty in person, Mrs. Baumann was beloved by those who knew her. She had beautiful optimism. Her life's castle was built from the finest virtues, refined and polished elements that had developed her into a splendid woman. Her children knew the balm of her touch and the beauty of her teachings. Some of the happiest hours of her life were those when she cared for her home, her flowers and garden. The later was her special pride until she became too frail to care for it. She was quiet, yes, but her neighbors were the recipients of her love and kindness and she was ever appreciative of their thoughtfulness of her. She had been in ill health for a long time, unable to get out from her home often. Since the death of her husband she had spent the winters in Kansas City with her daughter. Mrs. Baumann is survived by two sisters, Mesdames Robert Levy, North Water Street, and A. C. Magill, who lives on the former Baumann home, west of Clinton. The funeral services in charge of the Sims Funeral Directors, were conducted Thursday afternoon at the home. Interment in Englewood cemetery beside her husband and daughter. The pallbearers were her grandsons, Floyd Lile, Dewey, William and Clinton White, Henry Schwab, James Tillery, and a nephew, Nathan Magill. Those who attended the funeral from out-of-town, in addition to the daughters were her son-in-law, Dr. A. C. Ruhl; her grandchildren, Messrs. and Mesdames Dewey White, Henry Schwab, James Tillery; nephews, Herbert Magill, Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Magill, Billy Briggs, Frank Menown, James Personette, Tom Wray; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Banister, all of Kansas City.

BAUMANN, Frank Xavier
b: Dec 2 1849, Baden, Germany
d: Oct 15 1927, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
Clinton Eye - F. X. Baumann died at his home on Pennsylvania Ave., in the west part of Clinton, Saturday night at 8:30, after an illness of over two years, twelve weeks of the time being with intense suffering of neuritis and complications, in bed. The end came peaceably and without suffering when he went into his eternal sleep. Mr. Baumann was born in Baden, Baden, Germany, December 2, 1849, coming to America at the age of 18. He lived in Bellville, Ill., for awhile and there he met Carolina Ochsner, who was there visiting, so come to Clinton, where her parents lived, and October 23, 1877, they were married. So had he lived but a week longer, they would have been married 50 years. Mrs. Baumann recalls their wedding day as being a beautiful autumn day. The ceremony was performed by the German preacher from Prairie City, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ochsner, on North Water street, which is now the Levy place. Clinton has been the home of the Baumann's since their marriage. Three daughters blessed this union. Their eldest daughter, Mrs. Charlie White, went to her Heavenly Home in 1916. those living are: Mrs. J. J. Lile, near Coal, and Mrs. A. C. Ruhl, of Kansas City. There are 11 grandchildren, all of whom were here for the funeral except two of the Lile boys, who live in Cleveland, Ohio, and Frank White, of Denver. There is one great-grandchild, Hazel Juanita Bailey, the 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey, of near Coal. Deceased was raised in the Catholic church. He was upright and honest with his dealings. He had many friends, as he was always a friend in time of need and did everything with in his power to help those about him. He was devoted to his wife and this beloved companion of a half a century will miss him most of all. He raised his children to be honest and upright. In the death of Mr. Baumann, Clinton has lost one of our best citizens. he had lived in the place where he died for the past 26 years. The funeral was conducted at his late home Monday afternoon. Interment in Englewood. The pallbearers were his grandsons and grandson-in-law, as follows: Dr. Dewey White, John White and Henry Schwab, of Kansas City; Wm. and Clinton White, of Clinton; Floy Lile, of Coal.

BAUMANN, Henry Benjamin
b: 1862, Henry Co, MO
d: 1932, Baxter Springs, Cherokee Co, KS

Baxter Springs, Kansas, Feb 3 1932 - The body of Henry B. Baumann, 71 years old, was found lying on the rear seat of the auditorium of the Baptist church at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Wayne Fain. He apparently had been dead about an hour before he was found. Dr. J. H. Boswell, who examined the body, said death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. Baumann a widower, had been living at his home on East Fifth street. It appeared that he had prepared to come up town after eating a heavy meal, and becameill and had gone into the church, which was open, to rest. He became ill while in the church, where he died. He was a pioneer farmer and stockman. He was born in Henry County, Missouri, in 1861, and went to the Indian Territory of Oklahoma in the 80's. He came to Baxter Springs about 20 years ago. Mr. Baumann was a member of the church in which he died. He is survived by the sons, Walter Baumann of Wyandotte, Okla.; Delbert Baumann of Central City, Ia., and Charles H. Baumann of Baxter Springs Route 2, and a daughter, Miss Tamzy Baumann of Miami. Funeral services are incomplete, but burial will be in a cemetery cast of Narcissa, Okla.

BAUMANN, Ida B. SWACKHAMER
b: Aug 18 1861, Illinois
d: Mar 28 1933, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Spore & Son Funeral Home, Clinton, MO (historical)

Clinton Eye - Mrs. Ida Baumann died at her home, 605 East Jefferson street, Tuesday morning at 1:30. She had suffered severely the past four or five years, but greatly this last year. Miss Eunice Correll had cared for her since last September, and a niece, Mrs. J. W. Miller, had been with her for six weeks. Ida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swackhammer, was born August 18, 1861, in Illinois. As a little girl, she came with her parents to a place west of Clinton, where she grew to girlhood. Later she returned to Illinois, and there, February 25, 1882, she was united in marriage with Louis Baumann. Mr. and Mrs. Baumann's married life was spent on a farm west of Clinton in the Mt. Carmel neighborhood, until they came to Clinton 13 years ago. One little daughter, was given them, who died in infancy. Mr. Baumann passed away January 15, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Baumann were devoted companions, and in their happiness together, they made a home which all their friends and neighbors delighted to enter. Mrs. Baumann kept it immaculately clean, and it breathed that atmosphere of warmth and friendliness so essential to a true "abiding place of the affections". The mistress of this home, who has entered another place, was quiet. Her life was one of usefulness, tender and thoughtful of her neighbors, and her thoughts abounded with mercy and charity, but all her good deeds were done without exploitation. From the many who knew her, there comes the expression of sorrow that she is not here, physically, for all will miss her neighborliness. A beautiful trait she possessed was patience. During her long illness she forbore to complain, but went her way quietly, and with a sincere trust in her Divine Father, whose wishes she strove to carry out in her life. Mrs. Baumann had joined the Mt. Carmel church, but when she came to Clinton, transferred her membership to the First M. E. church, and until her suffering made it impossible, was a faithful attendant at all the services. She leaves one brother, James Swackhammer, of Burkburnett, Texas, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at the residence Wednesday and interment was in the Englewood cemetery.

BAUMANN, John Henry
b: abt 1821, Baden, Germany
d: Jan 15 1893, 6 mi NW of Ladue, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Hopewell Cemetery, Walker Twp, Henry Co, MO
Sunday morning about 11 o'clock, Dr. Miller was called to attend John Bauman, an old citizen living about six miles northwest of Ladue. He found him in a stupor, and from his symptoms, inferred that he was suffering from the effects of opium poison. He immediately tried to resuscitate him by means of artificial breathing, hypodermic injections, but the patient sank rapidly and died about 1 o'clock. Dr. Gibbins, coroner, was sent for and an inquest was held over the body at six p.m. Frank Baumann, his son, testified that the old gentleman had been a great sufferer from what he called erysipelas. His limbs were examined and an ulcer found on the left leg below the knee joint Frank Bauman gave as his opinion, that the old gentleman had purposely taken an over dose of some poison to end his miseries. Frank Calvird testified that he had beard the old gentleman remark that: there ought to be a law for killing people when they got to be as old as he was; or that they ought to be put in a boat and set adrift upon the ocean. Henry Adkins and Daniel Benningfields testimony was much to the same effect. Dr. Miller testified that he found the deceased in a stupor about 12 o'clock and remained with him until he died about one o'clock p.m. That he was evidently suffering from the effects of an over dose of opium or some of its preparations. A phial containing laudanum was found on the table. His wife Catherine Bauman was so prostrated as to be unable to testify. She stated however, that he had a paper out of which she saw him take something. The day before he died, the meat being frozen, he cut up a large quantity to fry and got other culinary articles ready, remaking to his wife that she would soon have company. Saturday night be made his wife go to bed about 10 o'clock, but remained up himself. He took the lamp and went about the room, looked at all the pictures and then went to the bed to see if his wife was asleep; thinking her so, he took something out of a bottle and swallowed it. As he was a great taker of medicine this attracted no attention whatever, but about 3 o'clock his wife waked up and found him deathly cold and in a stupor from which he never recovered. She seems to be a feeble old lady and is very well liked. Mr. Bauman owned 220 acres of land and was not financially encumbered, although he complained much of his business difficulties. He was a kind of a horse doctor, and had many different kinds of medicine and poisons upon the table. He evidently knew enough about medicine to know what he was taking. He was 72 years old, a Bavarian, and a very eccentric old man. Following the verdict of the coroner's jury: We, the jury duly sworn, find upon the evidence given, that John H. Bauman came to his death through an over dose of some poison administered with suicidal intent. N. B. Conrad, I. R. Wheatly, R. C. Gilmer, C. W. Horrell, Nick Mollet, Orrin Stewart, W. H. Gibbins, coroner.

BAUMANN, Louis N.
b: Sep 2 1852, Morris, Clearfield Co, PA
d: Jan 15 1928, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
Louis Baumann died at his home on East Jefferson Street Monday at 6:30 a.m., with neuralgia of the heart after a six day illness. He had been in falling health for some months with hardening of the arteries. His wife had been ill for some time, and he had worried about her a great deal. She had, however, gotten about well before he took fatally ill. Deceased was born in Pennsylvania 75 years ago last Sept. 2nd, and came with his parents to Macomb, Ill. He was united in marriage to Miss Ida Swackhammer, Feb. 25, 1882. She survives him. One daughter blessed this union, but only lived 16 hours. They raised a niece of Mr. Baumann, who is now Mrs. Grace Bowers, of near Atlanta, Ga. He leaves one brother, Henry Baumann, of Baxter Springs, Kans., who came for the funeral; also two sisters Mrs. Sarah Miller, 12 miles west of Clinton, and Mrs. Lida Parks, of Miami, Okla. Deceased was converted many years ago, and was on of the charter members of the Mt. Carmel C. P. church. When they moved to Clinton eight years ago, they united with the First M. E. church. We was a devout Christian, putting into every day living the teachings of the Master. He was an exemplary citizen, always ready to do his part. His death is a lost to the entire community, but it falls most heavily on his devoted wife, whom he had tenderly cared for all these years. The funeral was conducted at his last home, Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Englewood. Those who came from a distance for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoffman, Lee's Summit, Mrs Merritt McDonald, Lucas: Henry Baumann, Baxter Springs, Kans.

BAUMGARDEN, Cecil E.
b: Mar 13 1934
d: Aug 3 2007, Creighton, Cass Co, MO
bur:
Urich Cemetery, Bogard Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Dickey Funeral Home, Harrisonville & Garden City, MO

Cecil E. Baumgarden age 73 of Creighton, Missouri died Friday, August 3, 2007 at his home in Creighton surrounded by his family. On June 14, 1959, Cecil started his 48 year marriage with Wanda F. Woirhaye where they resided in the Urich, Mo. area before moving to Creighton. Cecil farmed and worked for various grain elevators before buying Baumgarden Feed & Grain. He worked for Clarkson Construction until retirement. Cecil was an Army veteran. Cecil was hard working and made time for family functions. He was also passionate about his gardening and flowers. Cecil enjoyed feeding and watching a variety of birds and wildlife. Cecil was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Earl Eugene Baumgarden and a brother, Earl francis Baumgarden. He is survived by his loving wife Wanda Baumgarden of the home; his sister Laverne Neal of Urich, Mo.; and children Roger Baumgarden of Tipton, Mi.; Floyd Baumgarden and wife Brande of Pleasant Hill, Mo.;Calvin Baumgarden of Creighton, Mo.; Mildred Bradley of Independence, Mo.; and Cecilia Baumgarden of Kansas City, Mo.; 13 grandchildren, Aron and his wife April, Caitlin, Megan, Randy, Laura, Kaly, Lili, A.J., Jamie, Christina, Michael, Austin, Branden; many nieces; nephews; cherished family and friends Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 7, 2007 at the Dickey Funeral Home, Garden City, Missouri with burial in the Urich Cemetery, Urich, Missouri.

BAUMGARDEN, Lester Lee
b: Sep 12 1942, Collins, St. Clair Co, MO
d: Jan 14 2005, Greenville, TX
bur: King's Prairie Cemetery, Dallas Twp, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jan 17 2005 - Lester Lee Baumgarden 62, Greenville, Texas, died Friday, January 14, 2005, in his home. Funeral services were Monday, January 17, in the Sheldon-Goodrich Chapel, Osceola. Burial was in Kings Prairie Cemetery. He was born September 12, 1942, in Collins, to Eva Baumgarden. He was educated in the public schools in Clinton. In 1977 he moved to Greenville, Texas, where he spent his remaining years. He is survived by one son, Rodney Baumgarden and his wife Kristy, Kingsville; two daughters, Regina Renken and her husband Brian, Houston, Texas, and Rhonda Query, lee's Summit; 111 grandchildren, Brandon Easter and wife April, Candace Easter, Tyler, Zachary, Nathaniel, Joshua and Daniel Renken, Amber, Adam, Anna and Amelia Baumgarden; four great-grandchildren and longtime friend and companion Helen Longo; three sisters, Barbara Allen and longtime companion Junior Houk, Wilma Shaw and husband Ron, Wanda Breshears and husband Harold; three brothers, Buford Baumgarden and wife Dorothy, Jackie Baumgarden and Leonard Baumgarden, and sister-in-law Dorothy Baumgarden; many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Eva and Pete, and his brothers Chester and Avery Baumgarden.

BAUMGARDEN, Raymond Elonzo Sr.
b: Dec 15 1932, Collins, St. Clair Co, MO
d: Jun 10 2003, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr:
Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jun 27 2003 - Raymond Elonzo Baumgarden, Sr., son of John Elonzo and Ruby Ellen (Spoon) Baumgarden, was born December 15, 1932, in Collins, and died at his home in Clinton June 10, 2003, at the age of 70 years. Raymond was in the Army Air Corp during the Korean Conflict. He was married to Edith Frances Tillery. He was an over-the-road truck driver before his retirement. He was a member of the Faith Baptist Church, Clinton. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and three sisters. He is survived by his wife, Edith Frances Baumgarden of the home; two sons, Raymond Baumgarden and wife Juanita, and Vernon Baumgarden and wife Rusti, all of Clinton; one daughter, Barbara Romeno and husband, Rick, Layton, Utah; two brothers, Dennis Fowler and Billy Fowler of Neosho; three sisters, Pat Wead of Neosho, Donna Hawkins of Oklahoma and Mary Hubbard of Washington State; grandmother, Vela Spoon of Neosho, as well as seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held at the Vansant-Mills Chapel Saturday, June 14.

BAXTER, Norma C. NAYLOR
b: Sep 8 1925
d: Sep 1 2004, Springfield, Greene Co, MO
bur: Osceola Cemetery, Osceola, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Sep 2 2004 - Mrs. Norma C. Baxter, 78, Buffalo, died Wednesday, September 1, 2004, at St. John's Regional Health Care Center in Springfield. Among local survivors are a brother James Naylor, Lowry City, and a sister Mrs. Helen Wilcox of Columbia. Funeral services will be Sunday, September 5, at the Cantlon-Otterness Chapel in Buffalo. Burial will be in the Osceola Cemetery.

BAXTER, Thelma
b: abt 1927
d: Sep 4 2007, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Osceola Cemetery, Osceola, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Sep 5 2007 - Thelma Baxter, 80, Clinton and formerly of Osceola, died Tuesday, September 4, 2007, at Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton. Funeral services will be Saturday, September 8, at Sheldon-Goodrich Chapel, Osceola, with burial in Osceola Cemetery.

BAY, Bernie
b: Feb 17 1925, Kansas City, Wyandotte Co, KS
d: Mar 29 2006, Green Ridge, Pettis Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Mar 31 2006 - Bernie Bay, 81, Windsor and formerly of Green Ridge, died Wednesday, March 29, 2006, at Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton. He was born February 17, 1925, in Kansas City, Kansas, the son of Jasper Lewis Bay and Dora Lee (Park) Bay. In 1945, in Littlestown, Pennsylvania, he married Gladys Louise Sheely. On June 16, 1979, in Green Ridge, he married Norman Ruth Summers, who survives of the home. After graduating from high school, he joined the United States Navy in the Asiatic Pacific Theatre. After his honorable discharge from the Navy, he worked as a taxi driver in Kansas City for several years. He then joined the United States Air Force, serving during the Korean Conflict. After his discharge from the Air Force, he owned and operated Golf Oil and Standard Oil service stations in Sedalia. He then worked as an over-the-road truck driver and had worked as a police officer for Green Ridge and a security officer for Alcan Cable in Sedalia. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church, Windsor, and a lifetime member of VFW Post #6954 in Littlestown, Pennsylvania. IN addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Skip Bay and Robert Bay, both of Sedalia; two daughters, Doreen Kraxberger, Blue Springs, Diane Griffin, Kansas City; four stepdaughters, Charlotte Cooper and Sandra Epps, both of Sedalia, Linda Hill, Green Ridge, Teresa Green, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; 10 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, 12 step-grandchildren, eight step-great-grandchildren; two brothers, Jack Bay, Gravois Mills, Park Bay, Columbia and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three sons, Edward L. Bay, Steven L. Bay and Wayne L. Bay; two sisters Anna Lois Swyhart and Marcia Kilkenny and a great-granddaughter Skyler Ward. Funeral services will be Saturday, April 1, at the Assembly of God Church, Windsor. Burial will be in Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BAYS, Richard M.
b: Jun 13 1930, Bolivar, Polk Co, MO
d: Oct 3 1994, Deepwater, Henry Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Richard M. Bays, 64, Deepwater, died Monday, October 3, 1994, at his home. He attended the Crossroad Church of the Nazarene, Deepwater. Mr. Bays was born in Bolivar, was a former Osceola resident and had been a Deepwater resident the past 16 years. He was a retired tavern owner. He is survived by his wife Bonnie of the home; one son Richard Dean Bays of the home; two daughters, Carrie Bays of the home, Mrs. Lesa Stackhouse of Clinton; two brothers, Earshel Lee Bays of Bolivar and Clarence Bays of Halfway; two sisters, Nellie Roberts of Bolivar, and Effie Frazler of Tucson, Arizona; three grandchildren. Memorial services will be Friday, October 7, at the Crossroad Church of the Nazarene, Deepwater.

BEACH, Charles L. "Charlie"
b: Apr 16 1940, Osceola, St. Clair Co, MO
d: Dec 31 2006, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: donated to research
arr:
Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jan 3 2007 - Charles L. "Charlie" Beach, 66, Windsor, Missouri, died Sunday, December 31, 2006, at Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton. He was born April 16, 1940, in Osceola, the son of Willard Lewis Beach and Ruth Annetta (Roeder) Beach. On November 19, 1965, in Phoenix, Arizona, he married Beverly Ann Lucas, who survives of the home. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam Conflict. He worked for many years as an over the road truck driver for several Windsor area trucking companies and had also worked at the former Windsor Small Engine repair shop for several years. He was a member of the Vista Methodist Church, Vista, and the American Legion Post 82, Windsor. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter Lynn Narron and husband Tim, Warrensburg; a son Walter Lewis "Jeff" Beach, Moundsville; his mother Ruth Annetta Beach, Warsaw; a brother Harvey Beach, Warsaw; a sister Evelyn best, Phoenix, Arizona; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father; a daughter Beth Howard; a granddaughter Misha Howard, and a brother Willard Beach. At his request, his body was donated to the University of Kansas School of Anatomy. Memorial services will be Thursday, January 4, at the Windsor United Methodist Church, Windsor.

BEACHNER, Winifred J. "Rusty" WALKER
b: Apr 19 1926
d: Jun 26 2004, Osceola, St. Clair Co, MO
bur: Iconium Cemetery, Iconium, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jun 28 2004 - Winifred J. "Rusty" Beachner, Osceola and formerly of Kansas City, died Saturday, June 26, 2004, at Sac-Osage Hospital in Osceola. She worked for many years at Mobilteria and owned and operated Rusty's Country Cafe at Benjamin Stables in Kansas City before moving to Osceola in 1992. Survivors include six sons, Mike, David and Jeff Beachner of Osceola, Dan Beachner of Lee's Summit, Steve Beachner of Kansas City and Greg Beachner of Raymore; 14 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; three brothers, Roddy Walker, Coffeyville, Kansas, Fred Walker, Marietta, Oklahoma, Jerry Walker, Houston, Texas; three sisters, Edith Gage, San Bernadino, California, Judy Wilson, Oswego, Kansas, Linda Wittner, Oswego, Kansas. Funeral services will be Tuesday, June 29, at Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola. Burial will be in Iconium Cemetery.

BEAL, Mildred Marie ZOLLICKER
b: Apr 22 1912, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
d: Mar 12 1998, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Mildred Beal, 85, Windsor, died Thursday, March 12, 1998, at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital in Clinton. She was born April 22, 1912, in Windsor, the daughter of John Henry Zollicker and Flora Anna (Beaman) Zollicker. On November 11, 1933, in Clinton, she married John Russel Beal, who preceded her in death February 10, 1990. Mrs. Beal worked at the International shoe Factory in Windsor for 22 and a half years before her retirement. She was a member of the Windsor United Methodist Church. Surviving are several cousins including Murrell Zollicker, Calhoun, Marjorie Vochatzer, Stuart, Nebraska, and Gertrude Driskill, Windsor. Mildred was preceded in death by a cousin, Marion Zollicker. After his service in the United States Armed Forces, Marion lived with Russel and Mildred for six years and Marion and his family always held a special place in Mildred's heart. Surviving members of Marion's family, that Mildred considered her family, are Marion's wife Jean Zollicker, Clinton; three daughters, Margaret Edwards and Marilyn Gunter, both of Clinton; Martha McKee, Wichita, Kansas; seven grandchildren, Kathryn, Elizabeth, Alex, Andrew, Jillian, Garrett and Elyse. Graveside funeral services were Monday, March 16, at the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor.

BEAL, Vera Mae FOX BENSON
b: Nov 26 1899, Butler, Bates Co, MO
d: Jan 18 1993, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Shawnee Mound Cemetery, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Mrs. Vera Mae Beal, born November 26, 1899, in Butler to Edward and Ida Fox, died Monday, January 18, 1993, at Meadowbrook Manor in Clinton. She was one of nine children, all of whom preceded her in death. On September 17, 1917, she married Vern Benson and to this union were born three children, Edward Benson, who preceded her in death, Thelma Lewis of Calhoun, and Charles Benson of Albuquerque, New Mexico. After the death of her first husband, she married Doug Beal, who also preceded her in death. She leaves behind 11 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. By her request, there will be cremation with no services. As a loving wife and mother and as a professional home nurse, she spent her life serving others. She loved her family and will be greatly missed and fondly remembered. She was a member of the Mother Church of Christian Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts.

BEAN, Dale W.
b: Nov 29 1930
d: Jan 22 2003, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Forest Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
arr:
Muehlebach Funeral Home, Kansas City, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jan 24 2003 - Dale W. Bean, 72, Independence, died Wednesday, January 22, 2003, at St. Joseph Health Center, following a lengthy battle with Myelodysplasia Syndrome. Funeral services will be Saturday, January 25, at Muehlebach Funeral Home, 6800 Troost, Kansas City. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bean and his mother lived near Clinton for some time. His aunt and uncle also lived in the area before they died. He was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur J. and Ellen D. (Dennison) Bean, and his uncle, Paul Dennison. He is survived by his wife, Margaret L. Bean of the home; sons, Dennis of Oklahoma, Stephen of Kansas City, and Paul of Overland Park, Kansas; five grandchildren, and other relatives.

BEARCE, Eva Lena McDONALD
b: Oct 9 1925, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
d: Mar 28 1999, Port Angeles, WA
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Eva Lena (McDonald) Bearce, 74, Port Angeles, Washington, formerly of Windsor, died Sunday, March 28, 1999, at the Port Angeles Care Center. She was born October 9, 1925, in Windsor, the daughter of Thomas Jefferson McDonald and Ada Leota (Lewis) McDonald. On July 28, 1942, in Sedalia she married Edmond C. Bearce who preceded her in death on June 12, 1991, after 49 years of marriage. Mrs. Bearce worked for many years as a waitress in Torrance, California, and Ellensburg, Washington. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the VFW auxiliary. She was a wonderful cook and hosted many dinners and card parties. She did beautiful crochet work including tablecloths, bedspreads, afghans, doilies and baby sets for which she won many prizes and ribbons. She also loved working with flowers in her yard. She took great pride in her appearance and her home. She attended Windsor Public Schools and was a member of the Windsor Christian Church as a child. Survivors include a son, Edmond Lynn Bearce, Benton City, Washington; a granddaughter, Michelle Brambrough of Edmonds, Washington; two sisters, Francis Clark, Hespira, California, and Marjorie White, Windsor; a brother, John David McDonald, Richmond, Virginia; a brother-in-law and his wife Del and Alice Bearce, Knob Noster; close friends, Corine and Steve Mehal, Ellensburg, Washington; a special companion and caregiver, Robert W. Coates, Port Angeles, Washington; many nieces, nephews and a host of friends. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; an infant daughter, little Linda Lou Bearce, at the age of two months; a brother, Charles Thomas McDonald, and four sisters, Annie Hardin, Effie Howell, Helen McCown and Mary Mullins Anderson. The body was cremated. Memorial services and burial will be held at the Laurel Oak Cemetery, Saturday, April 24.

BEARCE, Hazel Naomi
b: Feb 27 1910, near Prairie City, Bates Co, MO
d: Dec 16 2001, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Round Prairie Cemetery, Hudson Twp, Bates Co, MO
arr:
Schowengerdt Funeral Home, Butler, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Dec 17 2001 - Hazel Naomi Bearce, 91, Butler, died Sunday, December 16, 2001, at Clinton Healthcare and Rehabilitation in Clinton. She was born February 27, 1910, near Prairie City, the daughter of Benjamin Franklin and Maude May McClain Bearce. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church near Butler. She is survived by two nieces, Peggy E. Mullen and husband, Dick, Milo, Missouri, and Joan Gerken and husband, Merle, Clinton and many great-nephews and great-nieces. Funeral services will be Wednesday, December 19, at the Immanuel Baptist Church in Butler. Burial will be in Round Prairie Cemetery, Appleton City.

BEARD, Beulah V. STONE JONES
b: Aug 25 1909, Benton Co, MO
d: Sep 8 2006, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr: Consalus Funeral Homes, Clinton & Urich, MO

Clinton MO - Beulah V. Beard, 97, Clinton, died September 8, 2006 at Golden Valley Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday, September 11, at Consalus Funeral Home. Burial will be in Englewood Cemetery. Beulah was born August 25, 1909, in Benton County, the second of nine children born to Charles Edward and Mary Lillie (Schumaker) Stone. She married Jack Jones on September 8, 1927; after Jack's death she met and married Carl Beard and he also precedes her in death. Her parents, her son Ralph, four brothers and four sisters has also gone on before her. She worked at the old General Hospital for a number of years. She had a green thumb as she could get anything to grow. Beulah made numerous quilts for her family and also would enter them in the Deepwater Picnic where she won lots of ribbons for her handiwork. She was especially proud of the fact that all three of her sons had served in the United States Military. Beulah was much loved by her family and will be greatly missed. Her Christian beliefs were passed on to her family. She is survived by her children, Marion, Homer and Hope, twelve grandchildren, twenty-three great grandchildren, eighteen great-great grandchildren and a sister-in-law, Mildred Stone.

BEARD, Elizabeth J. ROUSE
b: Sep 17 1837, Neetsville, KY
d: Jan 18 1910, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO, Jan 1910 - Died - Mrs. George A. Beard at her home on East Grand River Street January 18, 1910, after a short illness with pneumonia. Maiden name was Elizabeth J. Rouse and she was born September 17, 1837 in Neetsville, Ky. A resident of Clinton since 1881.

BEARD, George Thomas Jr.
b: Aug 31 1898, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Jan 26 1993, Kansas City, Wyandotte Co, KS

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - George Thomas Beard, Jr., 94, Kansas City, Kansas, died Tuesday, January 26, 1993, at Bethany Medical Center. Services will be Friday at the Maple Hill Chapel. Mr. Beard was born in Clinton and moved to the Kansas City area in 1930. He was a conductor for the Santa Fe Railway until he retired. He was a member of the Masons and Scottish Rite bodies. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Survivors include a sister, Fern Cox, Chenoa, Ill.

BEARD, Marjorie H. THORN
b: Jul 5 1924, London, England
d: Sep 1 1992, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Riverside Cemetery, Warsaw, Benton Co, MO
arr:
Reser Funeral Home, Warsaw, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Marjorie H. Beard, 68, passed away Tuesday morning, Sept. 1, 1992 at her home in Clinton. She was born in London, England, July 5, 1924, daughter of John and Amy Thorn. She moved to Benton, Arkansas, where she was united in marriage to Hollis Beard. They moved to Warsaw in 1951 where she later was manager of the Ben Franklin Store. She moved to Shreveport, La., where she managed the Wards Store there until her health failed and she moved to Clinton to the home of a niece. She was a member of the Untied Methodist Church of Warsaw. Mrs. beard is survived by a son Michael Lee Beard of Hilton Head, S.C., and a niece, Lesley Street of Clinton, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 4, 1992 at Reser Funeral Chapel in Warsaw with burial in Riverside Cemetery in Warsaw.

BEARDSLEE, Earl E.
b: abt 1930
d: Apr 22 2008, Springfield, Greene Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Apr 24 2008 - Earl E. Beardslee, 78, Osceola, died Tuesday, April 22, 2008, in Springfield, from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be Saturday, April 26, at Sheldon-Goodrich Chapel, with burial in Lowry City Cemetery.

BEARDSLEE, Genevieve R. McQUEEN
b: Dec 18 1916, Oakland, CA
d: Apr 8 1999, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Genevieve R. (Jean) Beardslee Dies - Genevieve R. (Jean) Beardslee, 82, died Thursday, April 8, 1999, at the Windsor Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in Windsor. Graveside services will be held Saturday, April 10, at the Lowry City Cemetery. Mrs Beardslee was born December 18, 1916, in Oakland, California, the daughter of Ernest and Minnie (Morrell) McQueen. She married Robert F. Beardslee on March 29, 1946. She loved gardening and painting and worked with Camp Fire Girls for many years. She is survived by her husband, Robert (Bob) Beardslee, of the home, and several nieces, nephews and cousins.

BEARDSLEE, James E. "Gene"
b: Feb 4 1921
d: Oct 31 2006, Lee's Summit, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Nov 1 2006 - James E. "Gene" Beardslee, 85, Kansas City, died Tuesday, October 31, 2006, at John Knox Village in Lee's Summit. Funeral services will be Friday, November 3, at the Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home in Osceola. Burial with military honors will be in Lowry City Cemetery.

BEARDSLEE, Leo D.
b: Apr 5 1922
d: Apr 20 2006, Osceola, St. Clair Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, May 1 2006 - Leo D. Beardslee, 84, Osceola, died Saturday, April 29, 2006, at Golden Valley Hospital in Clinton. He was a lifelong area resident and a retired farmer. Funeral services will be Wednesday, May 3, at the Sheldon-Goodrich Chapel in Osceola. Burial will be in the Lowry City Cemetery.

BEARDSLEE, Wynema L. WHITE
b: Dec 6 1933, Otto, KS
d: Oct 17 2000, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
arr: Sheldon-Goodrich Funeral Home, Osceola, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Oct 17 2000 - Mrs. Wynema L. Beardslee, 66, Clinton, died Tuesday, October 17, 2000, at her daughter's home in Clinton. She was born in Otto, Kansas. She had lived most of her life in the Osceola and Lowry City areas before moving to Clinton. She is survived by two sons, Mike E. Beardslee, Mexico, Mo., and Paul D. Beardslee, Clinton; two daughters, Janet L. Wheeler, Holden, and Carol A. Davis, Clinton; one brother, Wayne White, Lee's Summit; one sister, Lela Beardslee of Kansas City; nine grandchildren. Graveside services will be Thursday at the Lowry City Cemetery.

BEARDSLEY, June Roseann WIDENER
b: Jul 17 1919, Independence, Jackson Co, MO
d: Feb 27 1995, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery, Branson, Taney Co, MO
arr:
Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - June Roseann Beardsley, daughter of Otis and Hazel (Weaver) Widener, was born July 17, 1919, in Independence, and died February 27, 1995, at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital, Clinton, at the age of 75. Mrs. Beardsley lived in Branson for 20 years before she moved to Clinton about three years ago. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Beardsley, in 1974. She is survived by one son, David J. Gross, Branson; two daughters, Kathleen Stokes, of the home, and Linda David of Newport News, Virginia; two sisters, Virginia O'Shea, Kansas, and Elizabeth Haake, Rio Verde, Arizona, as well as four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held at the Ozarks Memorial Park Cemetery, Branson, Wednesday, March 1.

BEARTEET, Adah Bell
b: Jan 30 1904, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO
d: Oct 2 1991, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Lowry City Cemetery, Lowry City, St. Clair Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Adah Bell Bearteet, 87, of Southern Kansas City, died October 2, 1991 at St. Joseph Health Center. She was born in 1904 in Lowry City, and moved to Kansas City in 1916. Mrs. Bearteet owned Adah Bell's Beauty Shop for 35 years. retiring in 1981. She was a member of the First Calvary Baptist Church. Services were October 5, at Newcomer's Funeral Hills Chapel, with burial in Lowry City Cemetery.

BEASLEY, Edith STOCKING
b: Jun 21 1904, near Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
d: Aug 29 2001, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Sep 4 2001 - Edith Beasley, 97, Calhoun, died early Wednesday morning, August 29, 2001, at Westwood Nursing Center in Clinton. She was born June 21, 1904, in rural Calhoun, the daughter of Louis Stocking and Lucy (Yale) Stocking. In 1932, she married William Henry "Jack" Beasley, who died in 1964. Mrs. Beasley lived on a farm outside of Calhoun most of her life, moving to Calhoun in 1968. She was a homemaker and worked in the home healthcare field in the Calhoun area for many years. She was a member of the Calhoun Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter and her husband, Margaret and Lavern Quisenberry, El Segundo, California; two grandchildren, Michael Quisenberry, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Candance Gammel, Sequim, Washington; three great-grandchildren, Lorena Quisenberry, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Matthew and Meghan Gammel, Sequim, Washington, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth Stocking. Graveside services were Saturday, September 1, at the Calhoun Cemetery.

BEASLEY, Locky Jane HOOD
b: Jun 21 1840, Louisville, KY
d: Feb 12 1914, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Bethlehem Cemetery, Bethlehem Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO, Feb 1914 - Mrs. L. J. Beasley died Wednesday night at 11:30 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gaines on East Grand River Street. She had been suffering with a complication of diseases for several years, but seriously ill the past four weeks. Her maiden name was Locky Jane Hood and she was born June 21, 1840, being 73 years, 7 months and 20 days old. At the age of 2 she came with her parents to North Missouri. She was married to Mr. Beasley, Oct. 2, 1859, at Chillicothe, this state. He died Oct. 18, 1869 (note: death year is probably 1870 or later). This union was blessed with four children; all died in infancy except the one daughter, Mrs. Gaines, who survives her. She also leaves five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren - Gerald and Margaret Thomas of Humansville; and Eugenia Land, this city. She was a good Christian woman, raising her child and grandchildren to the age of 18 she made a profession of faith and had been a member of the Baptist church for years. She had lived with her daughter since she came to Clinton in 1887. The funeral services were held at her late home Friday morning. Interment in Bethlehem cemetery.

BEASLEY, Ruby M. BEARD
b: Apr 16 1936, Blue Lake, MO
d: Jul 18 2000, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jul 20 2000 - Ruby M. Beasley, 64, Windsor, died Tuesday night, July 18, 2000, at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. She was born April 16, 1936, in Blue Lake, the daughter of William Beard and Bertha (Panell) Beard. On August 25, 1956, in Kansas City she married Jack J. Beasley Sr., who survives of the home. She worked at a variety of jobs including co-owning and operating Cedar Nook Cafe in Windsor, office manager for Sears Roebuck and Company, Kansas City, and custom upholstery work from her home in Windsor. She was one of the first women to be certified as a Master Craftsman. She was a member of the Grace Assembly Church in Kansas City. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Bo Beasley, Green Ridge; four daughters, Debbie Logan, Unionville, Vicky Cox, Green Ridge, Mickey Eldred, Windsor, Susan Bronson, Green Ridge; two sisters, Freida Mark, DeWitt, and Virginia Smith, Grandview; 13 grandchildren, one great-grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son Jerry Beasley; two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be Friday at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, with burial in Laurel Oak Cemetery.

BEATIE, Clyde L.
b: Jul 13 1914
d: Aug 6 1991, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Shawnee Cemetery, Warsaw, Benton Co, MO
arr:
Reser Funeral Home, Warsaw, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Clyde L. Beatie, 77, passed away early Tuesday morning, August 6, 1991, at the Golden Valley Hospital in Clinton. He was born on July 13, 1914, the son of Orlando B. and Ruth Burns Beatie. He grew up in Higginsville, and on June 14, 1933, he was united in marriage to Helen Laverne Winter at Corder, Missouri. Following their marriage, they made their home in Corder where he was employed as a truck driver. In 1957, they moved to Kansas City and he worked as a carpenter, retiring in 1977. In March of 1977, they moved to their lake home near Warsaw. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Warsaw, a member of the Shawnee Masonic Lodge $653 of Warsaw, the Osage Valley Chapter #502, Order of the Eastern Star, both of Warsaw. He was a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Kansas City, the Benton County Scottish Rite Club, the Ararat Shrine of Kansas City and the Warsaw Shrine Club. He was also a member of the Carpenters Local #1938 of Independence. He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen, on June 21, 1991, and a daughter, Joycelyn Ladare, who died as an infant. He is survived by one daughter, Mary Ann Braley of Gladstone, and two sons, Jerry Beatie of Warsaw and Bill Beatie of Raytown; five grandchildren, Ann Johnson of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, Julie Young of Warsaw, Richard Braley of Kansas City, Kimberly Braley of Gladstone and Chad Beatie of Raytown; three great-grandchildren; other relatives and many friends. Funeral services were held at the First United Methodist Church, Warsaw, on Thursday, August 8, 1991. Burial was in the Shawnee Cemetery, Warsaw.

BEATTY, Clara May SPURGEON
b: abt 1896, Henry Co, MO
d: Jun 17 1963, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Mound Grove Cemetery, Independence, Jackson Co, MO

Kansas City Times, Thursday, June 18, 1963 - Mrs. Clara May Beatty, 67 of 4327 Elmwood died yesterday at the Lakeside Hospital where she had been a patient since Sunday. She was born in Henry County, Missouri and lived in the Kansas City area 36 years. Mrs. Beatty was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are four sons, David W. Ramsey, Fresno Calif., Donald S. Ramsey, 1923 Hawthorne, Independence, Jack C. Ramsey, El Pasl, Tex., and Roy D. Voyles of the home. 14 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday at the Carson chapel; burial in the Mound Grove cemetery. (Note from Debbie, fly45@bellsouth.net: Her maiden name was Spurgeon)

BEATTY, Harry Elliott Jr.
b: Sep 17 1928, Roanoke, VA
d: Apr 6 1995, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur: Evergreen Burial Park, Roanoke, VA
arr:
Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Harry Elliott Beatty Jr., son of Harry Elliott and Nannie (Kirkwood) Beatty, was born September 17, 1928, in Roanoke, Virginia, and died at the Golden Valley Memorial Hospital, Clinton, on April 6, 1995, at the age of 66. Harry had lived in Lenior, North Carolina, Kansas City, Lincoln and Osceola, before he moved to Deepwater six years ago. He worked in furniture management and sales before he retired in 1991. He was a graduate of North Carolina State College, Raleigh, North Carolina. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a member of the Hibriten Masonic Lodge, No. 262 and the Lenior Commandery No. 73, R.A.M., both in Lenior, North Carolina. Harry is survived by his wife Evelyn of the home; two sons, Harry E. Beatty III, Hickory North Carolina, and Phillip Beatty, Atlanta, Georgia; two daughters, Joanne Gillespie, Lilburn, Georgia, and Teresa Williams, Lenior, North Carolina; one stepson, Gary Felton, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, and one stepdaughter, Patricia Edwards, Sparta, Wisconsin, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Lotz Funeral Chapel, Roanoke, Virginia, Monday, April 10. Burial was in the Evergreen Burial Park, Roanoke, Virginia.

BEATY, Augusta Louise McFARLAND
b: Aug 26 1902, Blairstown, Henry Co, MO
d: Aug 29 1986, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
arr: Ward Funeral Home, Chilhowee & Urich, MO (Historical)

Clinton, MO - Services for Augusta Louise Beaty, 84, (rural) Clinton, were held Sunday, Aug. 31, at Ward Funeral Home, Chilhowee. Mrs. Beaty died Friday Aug. 29, 1986 at Golden Valley Memorial Hospital in Clinton. Mrs. Beaty was born Aug 26, 1902 in Blairstown, the daughter of Albert William and Hattie Woodruff McFarland. She married Lewis Holcomb Beaty on July 31, 1924 in Blairstown. A lifelong resident of Henry County, Mrs. Beaty worked as a rural school teacher for Agricola, Curtis and Dunham schools. She was a member of Shawnee Mound Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Beaty is survived by her husband and one son, William J. Beaty, both of (Huntingdale), rural Clinton.; one brother, Douglas McFarland, Martin, Ill.,and two sisters, Mattie Mayse Saults, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Nora Jean Smith, Borgfield. Burial was in the Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee.

BEATY, Carl J.
b: Apr 23 1891, Norris, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 1979, Clinton, Henry Co, MO

Carl J. Beaty, 88, Chilhowee, died Thursday (September 1979) at Golden Valley Memorial Hospital. He was born and lived in the Norris community most of his life, moving to Chilhowee in 1968. He is survived by two sons, James S. of Huntingdale, and Joe V. of Blairstown; also, one daughter, Mrs. Ann Murray of Overland Park, KS; one brother, Lewis Beaty of Clinton; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

BEATY, Clark E.
b: Jun 12 1914, Henry Co, MO
d: Apr 25 1982, Topeka, Shawnee Co, KS
bur: Topeka Cemetery, Topeka, Shawnee Co, KS

Clinton MO - Clark E. Beaty, 67, died Sunday morning, April 25, 1982 at a Topeka, Kansas hospital. He was born June 12, 1914 in Henry County, Mo., the son of Walter Lewis Beaty and Melvina Ellen (Huff) Beaty. He had lived in Topeka since 1945. Mr. Beaty was an army veteran of World War II, serving with the 31st Inf. Division in the South Pacific from February of 1944. After going overseas he was stationed in New Guinea, the East Indies, and the Philippines. His division was in the fighting on Mindanoa Island. He was hospitalized with a wound for which he received a Purple Heart. He was employed as a machinist at Beatrice Foods for 25 years, retiring in 1977. Later he worked part-time as a taxi-driver. Survivors include two sons, Thomas Beaty and Lyle Beaty, both of Topeka; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McNichols, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Kathryn Sage, Midwest City, Okla; four nieces and nephews, cousins and a host of friends. Services were held Tues, April 27 in Topeka at Newcomer-Diffenderfer Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaty and Mrs. Paul Hetherington of Henry County were in Topeka for the funeral.

BEATY, Dick Thomas
b: Sep 4 1870, Henry Co, MO
d: Oct 13 1950, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur:
Paul Cemetery, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - D. T. Beaty, one of the older Henry County residents who was born and reared and spent much of his life in the Huntingdale community, died at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City Friday, Oct. 13 1950, of heart complications that had caused several trips to the Clinton and Kansas City hospitals the past year. His home had been in Blairstown since retiring from active farming. One of the six children of Lewis P. and Frances Gillett Beaty, D. T. or "Dick" as he was generally known, was born Sept 4, 1870, on the old Beaty homestead near Huntingdale. He was schooled in the community of his birth and in early life he professed his faith in Christ and united with the Happy Hollow Christian Church of the locality. Jan. 10, 1901, he and Miss Mary Frances Paul were united in marriage and to their union four children were born, three surviving to comfort their mother; Robert, of Oakland, Calif, Mrs. Paul Hetherington (Beulah) of Blairstown, and Paul of (rural route) Chilhowee; nine grandchildren and one brother, Judge J. C. Beaty, also survives. It can be truly said of this good man that his passing is a deep and real loss to his community for with him cheerfulness and friendships were an art. He was a devoted, dependable husband, a loving father and with him the simple things of life and fundamental virtues were magnified and made noble. Funeral services were at the Blairstown Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the Paul Cemetery near Huntingdale.

BEATY, Emma Mary REDFORD
b: Nov 7 1875, N of Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
d: Feb 10 1935, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton, MO - Community Mourns Loss of Mrs. Sam Beaty - Deceased Had Sponsored Many Civic Enterprises and Was Calhoun Poultry Show Supt. - Was a National Bantam Authority - Mrs. Sam Beaty, of Calhoun, died at the home of her brother, Judge J. B. Redford on East Franklin street at 3 p.m. Sunday. She had been in failing health a number of years and underwent four operations. Emma Redford was born November 7, 1875, in the southern part of Johnson county, but most of her girlhood was spent on a farm two miles north of Calhoun. She was the daughter of Henry P. and Mary C. Bronaugh Redford, members of two of the oldest families in Henry county. The Bronaugh family settled here in 1842. Mrs. Beaty's father was a Kentuckian and her mother a Virginian, and in the heart of their daughter was the sunshine of the south and the true hospitality of the early pioneers. She was typical of Missouri, happy hearted, generous and kind. No one ever asked at her home for food and was refused. A contagious laugh and continual good humor were Mrs. Beaty's outstanding characteristics. A visit with her dispelled all gloom and left one happy and contented with life. For many months Mrs. Beaty knew she was fighting a losing battle against an incurable disease, but no one ever knew the suffering that was heres, for her laughter never lessened in merriment and her helpfulness never slackened. There was a sparkle in her eye that even ill health could not remove. When a young girl, Mrs. Beaty was converted and united with the Baptist Church at Calhoun, where she gave a life of service to the Master. She was regularly present with a welcome for the stranger and a greeting for her friends. For a number of years she was president of the Ladies Aid. On her nineteenth birthday, November 7, 1894, Emma Redford was united in marriage to Sam Beaty. Their marriage was one of perfect companionship for they shared many mutual interests. While the entire community feels the loss of Mrs. Beaty, one can not help but think she is now happier for her beloved companion left for his heavenly home December 20, 1933. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Beaty's unselfish spirit sustained her and she did not grieve others with her loss. Instead she moved to Calhoun where she could be near people and her neighbors and friends found new courage and hope in her serene contentment. Mrs. Beaty and her husband developed a fine strain of Buff Orphington chickens. Later she became interested in Bantams, which made her nationally known. She and her husband introduced to Henry county the Japanese Silkies and other unusual strains of small breeds. She was an authority on Bantam chickens which she bred to a state of perfection. The Beaty chickens won first ribbons at the state fairs through all the Middle West, and last fall had 36 Bantams which were shipped to the American Royal, brought back 36 ribbons. Her birds were nationally advertised and were shipped to every state in the union and several foreign lands. What some women would consider a handicap, a life on a Missouri farm, Mrs. Beaty turned into an asset and a delightful adventure. Nationwide acquaintances were made through her contacts with poultry raisers in other states with whom she carried on correspondences. If she and Mr. Beaty could not go to the big poultry shows to exhibit their birds, they shipped them, but when they did go it was a happy reunion with friends they had made in former years. When success comes to many people, they consider it theirs individually, but what Mr. and Mrs. Beaty attained they shared with the community. Their knowledge of chickens was gladly given their friends, and as a result Calhoun has become a center for high type poultry. When Mr. Beaty was selected as superintendent of the Calhoun Colt Show poultry department a few years ago, the show changed from a local affair for Calhoun chicken raisers to a county wide event, and even out-of-the-country exhibitors brought their birds, although the show is in September when it is difficult to have chickens appear at their best. The best poultry judges that could be secured in the state were brought to judge these annual shoes and exhibitors given instructions on how to improve their stock. Mrs. Beaty was asked to be superintendent of the poultry department at last year's show, succeeding her husband who had held that office many years. She accepted and with the cooperation of her friends, Mrs. Leland Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hutcherson and a Calhoun teacher, the 1934 show was made outstanding. Mrs. Beaty shouldered the burden of the exhibit and solicited the premiums from Clinton, Windsor and Calhoun merchants until the prizes exceeded those of any other year. About 800 birds were exhibited. The merchants were gladdened by her visit and none refused her solicitation. To her community, Mrs. Beaty leaves the memory of a life well-lived. She was the only daughter in her family and older than her brothers, Judge J. B. Redford of Clinton and Harry Redford, of Kansas City. She had no children and her mother love was bestowed on these two younger brothers. The person she loved best, aside from her husband, whom she loved better than life, was her nephew Cecil Redford, of Houston, Tex. Since last year's poultry show she had suffered continually and had been bedfast part of the time, but she had the desire to see Cecil, whom she called "her boy" because he had spent seven summers in her home in his boyhood and was as dear to her as a son. It seemed almost an answer to her prayers when last week Cecil came to Clinton for a brief unexpected visit. She had told Judge Redford when Cecil came she wanted to see him as soon as he came, so immediately after his arrival they went to Calhoun and brought Mrs. Beaty to Clinton. She had not been nearly so well but it was a happy reunion and she had in her brother's home. The next day she was not so well and within a few hours her loved ones knew that her death was inevitable. During those last lingering hours, she spoke of her appreciation of the opportunity to see Cecil again. When death came, it was a release to heavenly peace and the meeting of her husband, as well as her Savior, on the other side. Mrs. Beaty's body was taken to the home at Calhoun. The funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist Church. The burial was in the Calhoun Cemetery.

BEATY, Etta Loraine "Polly"
b: Oct 16 1901, Henry Co, MO
d: Jun 30 1903, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Paul Cemetery, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton Missouri, July 11 1903 - Little Etta Loraine Beaty, only child of Dick and Mary Beaty, was accidentally drowned at their home, two and one-half miles northeast of Huntingdale. The little one was playing around in the yard and fell into a tub of water and in a few minutes, the mother found her dead. Little Polly, as we all called her (it was the name an uncle had given her when but a baby) was only one year and 8 months old. The funeral was in the Huntingdale M.E. Church. The tiny white casket was borne by four young girls - Cecil Gilbert, Lula Currens, Willie Tanner, Era Spitzer. She was buried in the Paul Cemetery, one mile west of Huntingdale. Little Polly was a sweet, loving and lovable child and a favorite of us all, especially her grandpa.

BEATY, Florence M.
b: Oct 27 1898, Germantown, Henry Co, MO
d: Jan 6 1992, Harrisonville, Cass Co, MO
bur:
St. Ludger Cemetery, Deepwater Twp, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Mrs. Florence M. Beaty, 93, died Monday, Jan. 6, 1992, at Golden Years Care Center in Harrisonville. She was born in Germantown and lived in Bolivar and Lamar before moving to the Kansas City area 15 years ago. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Harrisonville. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Thursday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Harrisonville, with burial in St. Ludger Cemetery, Germantown.

BEATY, Geneva I.
b: May 23 1868
d: Jun 28 1964, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
Clinton, MO - Mrs. Geneva Beaty, 96, widow of the late Dr. J. G. Beaty, died at the Jolley Nursing home in Clinton, Sunday, June 28. She is survived by one son, Earl Hibler, Chilhowee; two sisters, Mrs. Juila Baker and Mrs. Fannie Cordry, both of Urich. Funeral services are scheduled for Tuesday, June 30 at the Cook Funeral Home in Chilhowee. Burial in Carpenter cemetery.

BEATY, Infant Boy
b: Dec 31 1923, Henry Co, MO
d: 1924, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Carrsville Cemetery, Big Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton, MO - The infant son of W. L. Beaty and wife, who live north of Huntingdale, died last Saturday from brain trouble. The little one was born Dec. 31st, and although his life on earth was short, he had endeared himself in the hearts of the sorrowing parents and other members of the family who loved him so dearly, and all deeply sympathize with them in their sorrow. Short funeral services were conducted Sunday and the little body was tenderly laid in Carrsville cemetery. The family wish to thank their kind friends and neighbors for their many words of condolence, acts of sympathy and assistance during this time of bereavement.

BEATY, James Clark, Judge
b: Jan 16 1869, Henry Co, MO
d: Dec 18 1956, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Englewood Cemetery BA-BO, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
J. C. Beaty, Judge of County Court 20 years Was Large Land Owner Also - Judge Beaty, one of Henry County's outstanding farmers and stockmen, died Dec. 18, 1956 at Clinton General Hospital where he had entered the Sunday before in a serious condition. He had been ill some years. He was a resident of Shawnee Township where he was born, January 16, 1869, and where his father before him, Lewis P. Beaty, the first of three generations of county judges, had lived. Of distinguished pioneer family, whose ancestor was that hardy Kentuckian, Joseph R. Beaty. Judge Beaty was reared and educated in Shawnee Township and his death in his 87th year is like the mighty oak that, when fallen, leaves a great empty space against the sky. James Clark Beaty was born on the same land north of Huntingdale, his grandfather had entered, the son of Judge Lewis P., above mentioned and Frances Prewitt Gillett Beaty, as were his three brothers and one sister, all of whom are now gone. March 5, 1890, Judge Beaty and Miss Louella Vance were united in Marriage and to them were born two sons, J. Carl Beaty of near Norris, and Lewis Vance Beaty of the home. With them survive three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and the devoted wife. In 1936 they built the handsome red brick farm home with all the modern conveniences, and it has since been their home. The many terms that Judge Beaty was re-elected to the Henry County Court attested to the respect in which he was held by his fellow Democrats, from which party allegiance he never varied. He was also a member of the Odd Fellows fraternity and a member of the Christian Church. Funeral Services will be Dec. 20th at the Clinton Christian Church with Vansant Services in charge. The body will be laid to rest in Englewood Cemetery.

BEATY, James Scott
b: Jun 16 1919, near Huntingdale, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 6 2002, near Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Sep 6 2002 - James Scott Beaty, 83, rural Chilhowee, died Friday, September 6, at his home after a battle with cancer. He was born June 16, 1919, near Huntingdale, and at an early age moved to the Norris neighborhood in Henry County. He was a graduate of the Norris High School. On August 18, 1942, he joined the United States Navy and served his country until 1945. At that time he joined J. C. Beaty and Son in their livestock operations. He was a retired cattleman and rancher at the time of his death. He married Betty Jean Ward January 19, 1947. He was elected Presiding Judge of the Henry County Court in 1958 and served until 1970, the fourth generation of his family to hold that office. He was a lifetime member of the American legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Elks Lodge, a 32-year member of AA, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Joseph V. Beaty. Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Betty, of the home; a son, Lewis Beaty and his wife, Sue, Fulton; two daughters, Jean Beaty Moore and her husband, Rick, Kansas City, and JoAnn Beaty Oakman, Houston, Texas; five grandchildren; a sister, Ann Murray, Springfield, and nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services will be Sunday, September 8, at the First Presbyterian Church in Clinton. Private family burial will be in the Carpenter cemetery, Chilhowee.

BEATY, John Alexander
b: Aug 24 1838, Cumberland Co, KY
d: Feb 6 1908, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO, Feb 22 1908 - John A. Beaty, who was born in Cumberland County, Ky., August 24, 1838, died February 6, 1908, aged 69. He came to the state in February 1865 and married Miss Susan Beaty, November 14, 1867. Three daughters and three sons were born, four surviving, also his loving wife and little granddaughter, Jewel. Bro. Beaty joined the M. E. Church, South, several years ago under the ministry of Brother Strong.

BEATY, Joseph George Dr.
b: Jul 21 1867, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
d: Mar 23 1938, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
Clinton MO - Dr. J. G. Beaty died at his home in Chilhowee about 2:20 p.m. Wednesday. He had been at the Veterans Hospital in Excelsior Springs, where specialists told his relatives his condition was hopeless so he asked to be returned home, which was done Tuesday. Dr. Beaty, a prominent physician and surgeon of Chilhowee, was born in Shawnee Township July 21, 1867. He received a good common school education and entered the Missouri Medical College at St. Louis, Mo., where he was graduated in 1893 with a degree of Doctor of Medicine. After completing his medical course, Dr. Beaty engaged in the practice of his profession at Shawnee Mound, and here he remained for five years. He then located in Huntingdale, where for 20 years he continuously engaged in the practice of medicine until he moved to Chilhowee. He was a close student of the ever advancing science of medicine and had a large practice. Dr. Beaty was commissioned captain in the medical corps of the United States Army June 24, 1918, and entered service July 23, 1918. He was sent to Ft. Riley for training and was at Camp Funston, Kans., assigned to duty with the 323rd Remount Depot Infirmary No. 28. Dr. Beaty was united in marriage in 1896 to Miss Georgia Holcomb. To this union was born one son, Louis Holcomb. Mrs. Beaty died in 1910 and was buried in Colbern cemetery. December 9, 1910, Dr. Beaty was married to Mrs. Geneva Hibler of Clinton. Politically Dr. Beaty was a Democrat and took a keen interest in matters concerning the public welfare. He took special interest in road improvement and had done much to make this movement popular in Henry County. He was one of the county's most valued citizens. Deceased is survived by his wife, one son, Holcomb Beaty, by his first wife, who lives at Huntingdale, also a grandson, Billy Joe. He also leaves two brothers, Judge J. C. Beaty, presiding judge of Henry County, and D. T. Beaty near Blairstown, and a half sister, Mrs. A. J. Dunaway, of Chilhowee. Funeral arrangements had not been made at the time of going to press. - Dr. Beaty Funeral Services - An enormous crowd was present Friday at the Chilhowee Community church for the last rites of Dr. J. G. Beaty, who died at his home in Chilhowee, March 23, 1938. Dr. Beaty, respected and admired by others of his profession, began his practice in partnership with Dr. J. R. Hampton at Shawnee Mound, and later moved to Huntingdale where he continued until about five years ago, at that time moving to Chilhowee. His was a splendid life of service for he not only healed broken bodies, but also sick minds, and was active until within three weeks of his death. He was president of the Johnson County Medical Society, and a favorite attendant of the Henry County medical Society, of which he had been a member for many years. Also in charge of the services were the Masonic Lodge, of which he was a member and members of the American Legion of which he joined the Clinton organization. He was a captain in the medical corps during the World War, having volunteered for service in the 210th Engineers but because of his age was withheld from overseas service which as was great disappointment to him, and he was transferred to Camp Funston, Kans. Interment was at Carpenter's cemetery.

BEATY, Joseph Vance
b: Dec 24 1920
d: Jun 11 1991, Kansas City, Wyandotte Co, KS
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
arr: Consalus Funeral Homes, Clinton & Urich, MO

Joseph Vance Beaty, 70, died Tuesday, June 11, 1991, at the KU Medical Center. Funeral services for Mr Beaty were Thursday at the Consalus chapel. Burial was in Carpenter cemetery near Chilhowee. He is survived by his wife, Lola, of the home; one son, Mike, of Clinton; two daughters, Peggy Beaty of Monument, CO; and Pat Beaty of Kansas City; one brother, Jim, of Clinton; a sister, Ann Murray of Springfield; four grandsons. Mr Beaty was a member of the Holden VFW and the Clinton Masonic Lodge.

BEATY, Lewis Pickett, Judge
b: Oct 16 1837, Henry Co, MO
d: May 26 1910, Henry Co, MO

Clinton MO, Jun 4 1910 - L. P. Beaty, one of the best known pioneers of Henry County, died at the home of his son Dick, Thursday night, with heart trouble. He had gone to his son's that afternoon. He was a member of the Agricola Masonic Lodge and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends. Sons are Dr. J. G., J. C., T. Dick, and Walter L., also a stepdaughter Mrs. A. J. Dunaway, all of whom lived in the immediate vicinity. A full biography in the Henry County History of 1883. He was a Confederate soldier. Burial in the Anderson burying ground.

BEATY, Mary "Polly" PRIGMORE
b: May 22 1814, Kentucky
d: Mar 20 1895, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Anderson Cemetery, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO, Mar 30 1895 - Mrs. Mary Beaty, mother of Judge Beaty, died last Thursday at the advanced age of 81. She came to this county about 60 years ago from Saline county and was loved by a large circle of friends. Her remains were laid to rest in the graveyard nearby, where her husband was buried 52 years ago. Peace to the ashes of a good woman.

BEATY, Mary Frances PAUL
b: Apr 16 1874, Breckenridge Co, KY
d: Feb 21 1973, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Paul Cemetery, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - Mary Frances Beaty, daughter of George P. Paul and Nannie Best Paul, was born April 16, 1874 in Breckenridge Co.(Bewleyville) Kentucky. She passed away February 21, 1973 in Clinton, Missouri. As a young girl, she came to Missouri to visit her uncle, Squire Paul and family. The visit was so enchanting that she decided to remain in Missouri and on January 9, 1901 she was united in marriage to Dick Beaty. They made their home on the Beaty farm, northeast of Huntingdale, where the following children were born: Etta Lorraine, who died at the age of 17 months; Paul, now residing in Windsor, Mo.; Robert , who passed away in August of 1962, and Beulah (Mrs. Paul Hetherington), of Clinton, Mo. In later years, Mr. and Mrs. Beaty moved to Blairstown, Mo., where he passed away in Oct. 1950. Mrs. Beaty remained in her home, living alone. She kept in touch with community and church affairs.Liked by young and old, she was always known for her wit and friendliness. As a young girl, she joined the Bewleyville Baptist Church, later transferring her membership to the Corinth Baptist Church. After getting beyond the period of keeping up her home, she lived with her daughter for over four years,and was given devoted care and affection. Later she was cared for in the Golden Valley Nursing Home, where she was dear to all. In addition to her children, Mrs. Beaty is survived by ten grandchildren, sixteen great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and many other relatives and friends. Service was conducted Feb. 24, 1973, at the Vansant Chapel in Clinton. Burial was in the Paul Cemetery, near Huntingdale, Mo. Pallbearers were grandsons and husbands of granddaughters: Harold Hetherington, Platte City; Richard Beaty, Independence; John T. Beaty, San Jose, Calif; William Briner, Holden; Wm. J. Cason, Clinton; and Jerry Long, Belton.

BEATY, Melvina Ellen HUFF
b: 1882, Huntingdale, Henry Co, MO
d: Feb 28 1965, Topeka, Shawnee Co, KS
bur:
Carrsville Cemetery, Big Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton, MO, Tuesday, Mar 2 1965 - Mrs. Ellen Beaty, 82, Topeka, Kan., widow of the late Walter L. Beaty and a former resident of the Huntingdale neighborhood, died Sunday evening, Feb. 28, in a Topeka hospital. Funeral services will be held at Topeka, Kan., Wednesday, March 3. Graveside services will be held that afternoon near Huntingdale in Carrsville Cemetery in the family plot by the side of her husband. Born and reared Ellen Huff at Huntingdale, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Huff. She married Walter L. Beaty and they made their home on a farm at Huntingdale for several years. Some time after the death of her husband she lived in Clinton on South Orchard Street, then later moved to Topeka, her residence until her death. She leaves a son, Clark, Topeka, Kan.; two daughters, Mrs. Jim (Margaret) McNicholas, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Marvin (Kathryn) Sage, Oklahoma City; and many other relatives.

BEATY, Paul Nyron
b: Mar 7 1904, Shawnee Twp, Henry Co, MO
d: Jun 3 1987, Kansas City, Jackson Co, MO
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
arr: Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO

Clinton MO - Paul N. Beaty, 83, of Windsor, Mo. died Wednesday, June 3, 1987 at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. He was born March 7, 1904 in Shawnee Township of Henry County, Mo. He was the son of D. T. Beaty and Mary Paul Beaty. He was married November 22, 1929 in Kansas City to Lucille Murray, who survives of the home. Mr. Beaty was a field and grass seed processor and wholesaler for around 50 years. He was a member of the Windsor First Christian Church; a member of the Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite in Clinton, and of the Golden Valley Shrine Club, and also the Ararat Shrine in Kansas City, Mo. He was a member of the Windsor I.O.O.F.; the Order of Eastern Star ; a past member of the Missouri Seedmen's Association; a member of the Henry Co. Historical Society. He was elected Henry County Treasurer for two terms, 1936 to 1944. He was a member of the Windsor Township Board and was a past Windsor City Councilman. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons; Richard L. Beaty of Calhoun, and John T. Beaty of Foster City, California; four daughters; Lois V. Cason of Clinton, Dixie J. Bruner of Lake Ozark, Marlene Ferguson of Windsor, Patricia Briner of Holden; one sister, Beulah Hetherington of Clinton; 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday, June 5, at the Hadley Funeral Home in Windsor. Burial will be at the Laurel Oak Cemetery in Windsor, Mo.

BEATY, Samuel
b: Nov 16 1869, S of Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
d: Dec 20 1933, S of Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton, MO - Sam Beaty died at his home south of Calhoun at 4 a.m. Wednesday. He had been in poor health all fall, but had been seriously ill the past week with bronchitis, pleurisy and complications. Mr. Beaty died on the farm where he was born, also where his mother, Mrs. Sue Beaty, who lives in the south part of Calhoun, was born, as this was her paternal home. Mr. Beaty was 64 years old, November 16. He was united in marriage with Miss Emma Redford, November 7, 1894. The companionship between Mr. and Mrs. Beaty has been ideal through all these 39 years, each one ever deferring to the other and trying to make the other happy. They were congenial and worked and played together. She has been seriously ill several times, and great was his anxiety as he was ever watchful of her welfare. Mr. Beaty was one of the founders of the Calhoun Colt and Produce Show, and he and his wife were the superintendents of the poultry department. So interested were they in this that it has outgrown the community show and has assumed countywide proportions. Last fall and the previous year were the crowning events, when the basement of the city hall could scarcely house the birds. Both were expert poultry fanciers and judges. Mrs. Beaty has always specialized in the Bantams, while Mr. Beaty preferred the larger breeds. Birds from their pens have taken blue ribbons, also sweepstakes premiums in every show in Missouri, including the state fair and the American Royal. They have also been ribbon takers at national shows. Mr. Beaty was well-known among the poultry fanciers of the Middle West. Small of stature, never strong, but with gleaming black eyes, he always had a merry twinkle of welcome for his friends. He was a familiar figure both at Calhoun and at the county seat, where everyone had a friendly greeting for Sam, as he was affectionately known. Although Mr. and Mrs. Beaty had no children they loved them and their nieces and nephews would rather visit Uncle Sam and Aunt Emma than any place else in the world. When they went there, every task was stopped that they might have a good time. Cecil Redford, the only nephew, spent his vacations for seven successive summers in this home and the joy of getting out of school in the spring was to go out to Uncle Sam's. The nieces are Miss Jewell Hendrix, a teacher in the Kansas City schools, Mrs. Royston Drake, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Bert Heien, Jefferson City. The hospitality of the Beaty home was known far and wide. Both grown-ups and little ones had a good time here, and everyone was always welcome. The hospitality that they offered was the true Missouri kind - gracious, welcome, and sincere. One had the feeling of being in familiar surroundings there, for their house was homelike and cozy. Mr. Beaty is survived by his beloved wife; his mother, Mrs. Sue Beaty, who is past 90 years old, one brother, Jesse Beaty, who lives near him; sisters, Mrs. Della Hendrix, Kansas City, and Miss Sallie Beaty, who resides with her mother in Calhoun. Entire Henry county will feel the loss of Mr. Beaty, as there was no man more helpful in it. Especially did he occupy a warm place in the hearts of the owners of the Clinton Eye to whom he was ever helpful and always had a cheery word of greeting. He was also a warm personal friend of the late T. O. Smith, who established the Clinton Eye. Mr. Beaty's funeral services will be preached at the Baptist church in Calhoun on Thursday, December 21. The burial will be in the Calhoun Cemetery.

BEATY, Susan Jane BEATY
b: Mar 3 1842, S of Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
d: May 18 1935, Calhoun, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Calhoun Cemetery, Tebo Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton, MO - Mrs. Sue Beaty of Calhoun Passes To Reward After a Lifetime of Service - The exemplary life of a pioneer woman whose deeds will be told from generation to generation as those worthy of emulation came to a close at 5:15 a.m. Saturday, May 18, when Mrs. Sue Beaty of Calhoun closed her eyes in the last long sleep. Her health and been failing for some time and the last two weeks she became much frailer until life on this earth ended and a new life began. In 1914 she fell in a street car at Kansas City, and since then she walked on crutches, but was ever patient through all her suffering and appreciated the love and care that was hers. Susan Jane Beaty was born March 3, 1842, at the beginning of the great movement westward to untried lands. Her father, Uncle Billy Beaty, was a Kentuckian who came to Missouri on horseback and settled in saline county, but he was seeking timberland and came to Henry county after being in Missouri two years. South of Calhoun about 2 1/2 miles he settled with his wife and it was here that their daughter, Susan Jane, was born. Susan Jane Beaty's grandfather Pinnell was the first judge of Henry Co. She was 6 months old when the family moved into a new weather boarded log house, the same historic old home which has braved the onslaught of every element for more than 92 years and was occupied for several years by a son, Sam Beaty and his wife. Uncle Billy Beaty died in 1897 at the age of 93, the same age that this daughter was at her death. Schooling was secured in a log schoolhouse with split log benches held up by wooden pegs for seats, a puncheon floor and clapboard doors. Heat came from a large fireplace and school started early in the morning and lasted until dark during the winter months for all hands were needed during the planting and growing seasons. Susan Jane Beaty walked 2 1/2 miles to school each day, going across the creek on a log bridge, but when she was 12 a sickness which resulted in an operation left her slightly crippled. Because she must walk on crutches, she was sent to the old Academy to finish her education. Miss Sue Beaty was united in marriage to J. A. Beaty at her home November 14, 1867, when she was 25. She went to her husband's farm south of her father's farm where they lived until 1903, then went to Calhoun to live. In her 93 years of life, Mrs. Beaty lived in three houses. Mrs. Beaty was an exceptional woman, schooled to bear life's troubles through her early training as a pioneer daughter of the county. Her health remained unusually good until the last few months of her life, and her alert, eager intelligence never failed, delighting the friends who called on her. Her birthday was an event each year when friends from all over the county and state called to chat with her a few minutes and wish her happiness. She won friends with her naturally cheerful friendliness and she held them with her unceasing loyalty and willingness to help them in anything that lay within her abilities. She was a wonderful character, a lovely mother, devoted in her friendship, generous in her sympathy, ready in her helpfulness of every need. She made for herself a place of deep and lasting esteem in her community. She was an inspiration to both young and old. Her sunny smile, her cherry greeting, her kindly attitude and loving words will be missed by all who knew her. In young girlhood, Mrs. Beaty was converted to the Christian faith and for many years she was one of the most beloved and active members of the M. E. Church South at Calhoun. She labored willingly for her Master, furthering His Kingdom in every way and herself setting an example for others to follow in her daily life of the unselfish service. She loved the Bible and its truths, the church and its works, devoting her life to active work until her health failed. Nothing she enjoyed more than having the Bible read to her and being visited by her own pastor and also the pastors of other churches. She was reared in a Christian home - a home for all the preachers and many religious services. Preaching and prayer meetings were held in her father's home. After Mrs. Beaty was married her home was always open to preachers of every denomination. Mrs. Beaty was the oldest resident of Calhoun at her death. Her husband died February 6, 1908, and their oldest son, Sam, died December 20, 1933. Three children of the six born to their union survive, and they have given her every tender care during her sunset years. Miss Sallie, who lives at the home in Calhoun, gave her devoted companionship and never left her side except when necessary. Jess Beaty lives on the old homestead, and Mrs. Della Hendrix is in Kansas City. There is one grandchild, Miss Jewell Hendrix, who was devoted to her grandmother and beloved by Mrs. Beaty, as she has been in the Beaty home since childhood and found real mother love in the care of Mrs. Beaty. Last services were held Monday at her church in Calhoun. The remains were laid to rest in the Calhoun cemetery. There were many beautiful flowers and the church was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives who came to pay their last earthly tribute to one whom they dearly loved.

BEATY, Walter Lewis
b: Feb 23 1876, Petersburg, Henry Co, MO
d: May 6 1932, Petersburg, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Carrsville Cemetery, Big Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - Walter L. Beaty Dead - Walter Lewis Beaty was born February 23, 1876, at the place he died, May 6, 1832, which was the homeplace of his father, Judge Lewis P. Beaty and his mother Frances Beaty. He had a retiring disposition, yet having a sense of humor that overflowed at times and made him a wonderful companion. He married Melvina Ellen Huff May 28, 1912 to which union four children were born, a son, Clark E. Beaty, aged 17 years; Kathryn Frances, aged 16 years; Margaret Louise, aged 13 years; who live to mourn his death, and a son who died in infancy. He leaves three brothers as follows; Dr. J. G. Beaty, Judge J. C. Beaty, and T. Dick Beaty, and one half sister Mrs. Ocie Dunaway. In 1911 he joined the Christian Church at Carrsville and the Masonic Lodge, and has been a consistent member of each since that time, living and exemplifying those beautiful truths. He attended the State Teachers College in Warrensburg, and succeeded in putting the things he learned to practical use. He would be an outstanding upright citizen in any community. His wife, his children, relatives, neighbors and friends shall miss him, for truly he was a man. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the services conducted at the graveside in Carrsville cemetery, Sunday. At the request of the deceased, there were no funeral services at the church, and no flowers. The great crowd of people there told of the character of Mr. Beaty.

BEATY, William Joseph
b: Dec 18 1925, Frederick, OK
d: Dec 12 2000, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson Co, MO
arr: Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - William Joseph Beaty, known to most here as Billy Joe, was born December 18, 1925, in Frederick, Oklahoma, the only child of Halcomb and Augusta Beaty, better known to family as "Skippy and Gussie". After graduating from high school, he attended the University of Missouri at Columbia, then served in the United States Navy from 1944-46. After completing his military service, he resumed his education, attending school in Switzerland. His principal life work was with Trans World Airlines in St. Louis. But when his parents health began to fail, he returned to the family farm in Huntingdale to care for them, and remained there for the remainder of his life. Though he was not a "farm boy", he developed a great love for and skill in gardening - especially flowers. He loved to read so it is not surprising that he served on the Henry County Library Board. Billy Joe also had a keen interest in his family's history and invested much time in researching the Beaty roots. He had what some of us would call the "gift of hospitality" and drew much pleasure from being with friends - especially old schoolmates. This past Tuesday (December 12, 2000), at the age of 74, Billy Joe's life came to a sudden and unexpected end as the result of an automobile accident. He is survived by h is close friends, Junior and Leslie Hood, Mike and Michelle Hood, Josef Hood and Mychal Hood, as well as a number of cousins, and many other friends. Funeral services were held at the Vansant-Mills Chapel on Saturday, December 16. Graveside services and burial were held in the Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee.

BEATY, William Travis
b: Oct 27 1804, Cumberland Co, KY
d: Dec 6 1897, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Beaty Cemetery, Deer Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO - W. T. Beaty departed this life at the home of his son-in-law, J. A. Beaty, two and one-half miles southwest of Calhoun, December 6, 1897. Uncle Billy was born in Cumberland County, Ky. October 27, 1804 and grew to manhood on his father's farm. After attaining his majority, he entered life as a gunsmith and plied his vocation with vigor and determination. In 1830, he went from Kentucky to Illinois. while there, he heard Lorenzo Dow preach in interesting sermon, standing in a wagon bed. In October of the same year, he went to saline County, Mo. where he lived until 1833, when he moved to Henry. He worked here at the gunsmith trade and followed farming and stock raising. Married Feb. 25, 1836 to Sally Pinnell, who fell asleep in Jesus May 23, 1876. In 1846, he united with the M. E. Church South, and was always ready and willing to give advice, especially to those who were out of Christ. He was so patient during his last few months of suffering; surely nothing but grace could make him uncomplainingly bow to the will of god. Oh, how he will be missed at his home, but how sweet rest must be to him. Uncle Billy leaves three daughters, Mrs. T. S. Taylor, Mrs. J. Showalter and Mrs. J. A. Beaty; twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

BEAUMONT, Norena Mae BUTLER
b: Apr 20 1939, Maryville, TN
d: Mar 8 1992, Carthage, Jasper Co, MO
bur: Park Cemetery, Carthage, Jasper Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Norena Mae Beaumont, 52, Carthage, died at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, March 8, 1992 at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Beaumont was born April 20, 1939 at Maryville, Tenn. She had moved to Carthage from Deepwater in 1987. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Temple Baptist Church, Carthage, and the Kids Are Special Bowling League, Deepwater. She had been a sponsor of area Cub Scout and Girl scout troops. She married Gerald Max Beaumont on May 29, 1965, at Kansas City, Ks. He survives. Addition survivors include a son Richard Childs, Kansas City; six daughters, Tammy Beaumont, Carthage, Carolyn Naylor, Lowry City, Belinda Williams and Katherine Beaven, both of Kansas City, and Susan Royer, Raytown; four brothers, Clarence Butler, Independence, Robert Butler and Frank Butler, Shawnee, Ks., and Homer Butler, Maryville; four sisters, Frances Everett, Ruby Russell, Mildred Sands and Jessie Walker, all of Maryville, and 17 grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday, March 11, 1992, at Ulmer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Park Cemetery, Carthage.

BECK, Chiswell Washington
b: Sep 4 1840, Cumberland Co, KY
d: Apr 8 1907, N of Hartwell, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Norris Cemetery, Big Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
Clinton MO, Apr 16 1907 - Chiswell Washington Beck was born in Cumberland County, Ky., September 4, 1840; died April 8 1907 at his home two and one-half miles north of Hartwell. He was 66. He was married December 27, 1866 to Rebecca Emily Norris. His dear wife and two children preceded him in death. He enlisted in the civil War September 1861 and was wounded in 1863 in Salt Works battle and this affliction resulted heavily on his life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manners, kindhearted and sympathetic. Made a profession of religion when 18, baptized into Big Creek Baptist Church about 1868 and was at the last meeting on March 23. Leaves one dear sister, wife of W. A. Norris, and one son, Lorenzo N. Beck, with whom he lived. Laid to rest in the Norris cemetery by the side of his dear wife who died 33 years ago.

BECK, Louella Elaine
b: Sep 9 1992, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 15 1992, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Parks Chapel Cemetery, Leesville Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Sickman & Dunning Funeral Home, Clinton, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Louella Elaine Beck, 10-A Bradshaw Drive, Clinton, died Tuesday, September 15, at her home. She was six days old. She is survived by her mother, Mary Beck, and her father, Larry Joe Beck, of the home; one brother, William Morgan Garber of Clinton; a sister, Ruth Marie Garber, also of Clinton. Graveside services will be Thursday. The services will be at Parks Chapel cemetery. Sickman-Dunning is in charge of arrangements.

BECK, Richard D.
b: Jun 21 1928, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
d: Mar 19 1993, St. Croix, US Virgin Islands
bur:
Laurel Oak Cemetery AA-BE, Windsor, Henry Co, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Richard D. Beck, 64, Windsor, died Friday, March 19, 1993 at St. Croix Interim Hospital in St. Croix, US Virgin Islands. Cremation. He was born June 21, 1928 in Windsor, the son of Warren Leslie Beck and Gladys Pearl Whitesell Beck. Mr. Beck was a U.S. Marine veteran of the Korean conflict. He worked for the Teamsters Local #41, Kansas City, as a truck driver and dock worker, for many years until his retirement in 1984. Survivors include his wife Charleen Beck, St. Croix; a son Daniel L. Beck, Windsor; a sister, Alice Gower, Windsor and a brother Doyle Beck, Chalmette, La. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister Betty Nan Ross, and a son Chucky. Memorial services will be Thursday, March 25, at Windsor United Methodist Church.

BECKER, Paul D.
b: Apr 26 1936
d: Jun 16 2002, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr:
Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO, Jun 17 2002 - Paul D. Becker, 66, Clinton, died Sunday, June 16, 2002, at his home. Among survivors include sons, Paul Becker and Peter Becker, Chicago, Illinois, and his sister, Charlotte McLearner of Libertyville, Illinois.

BECKHAM, Remmel D.
b: Nov 26 1911, Mountain View, AR
d: Aug 4 1997, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
arr:
Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor, MO
Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Remmel D. Beckham, 85, Windsor, formerly of Independence, died Monday afternoon, August 4, 1997, at the Clinton Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center in Clinton. He was born November 26, 1911, in Mountain View, Arkansas, the son of Richard Franklin Beckham and Annamae (Hill Beckham. On June 14 1969, in Independence, he married Lurena Fluesmeier who survives of the home in Windsor. Mr. Beckham worked for the Time D.C. Truck Lines for 32 years before his retirement in 1974. He was a member of the Windsor First Christian Church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a stepson, Don Turley, Kansas City; two sons, Ronnie Beckham, Kansas City, and Carl Beckham of the state of South Dakota; three stepdaughters, Betty Smith, Lee's Summit, Darlene Sallee, Independence, and Charlene Beissenherz, Wellington; 18 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Mr. Beckham was preceded in death by four brothers, three sisters and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be Thursday, August 7, at the Hadley Funeral Home, Windsor. Graveside services will be Thursday at the St. Luke's United Church of Christ Cemetery, Wellington.

BECKNER, Arthur L.
b: Apr 15 1923, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
d: Sep 3 1991, Blue Springs, Jackson Co, MO
bur: Oak Hill Cemetery, Butler, Bates Co, MO
arr: Underwood-Steinbeck-Brandtonies Funeral Home, Butler, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Arthur L. Beckner, age 68, of Blue Springs, formerly of this area, passed away Tuesday, September 3, 1991 at St. Mary's Manor in Blue Springs. He was born April 15, 1923 in Clinton, the son of Charles Lee and Ethel Jane Thomas Beckner. He was united in marriage to Bettie Anne Spears on November 7, 1942, and to this union one son and one daughter were adopted. Bettie preceded him in death on July 17, 1990. Art was vice president of the Century Refining division of Pan handle Eastern prior to his retirement in 1984. He was past city councilman in Archie; adult leader of Boy Scouts in Harrisonville; and a member of the tribe of Mic-O-Say. He was a veteran of World War II, serving as a master sergeant in the United States Army and a member of the Butler Church of Christ. Art enjoyed fishing, refinishing furniture and collecting music boxes. He took an interest in his children and assisting them to make decisions in their lives. He was preceded in death also by his parents. Survivors include his son, Dudley Michael Beckner of Kansas City; one daughter, Cynthia Ann McCanis, and husband, Phillip of Blue Springs; one brother, Robert Beckner, and wife, Merle of Clinton; and his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Jim and Jane King of Butler. Funeral services were held Friday, September 6, 1991 at the Underwood-Steinbeck Funeral Home in Butler. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Butler.

BECKNER, Margaret Milanda KING
b: Dec 2 1875, near Lone Star, Gentry Co, MO
d: Nov 13 1934, Clinton, Henry Co, MO
bur:
Fields Creek Cemetery, Fields Creek Twp, Henry Co, MO
arr: Wilkinson Funeral Home, Clinton, MO (Historical)

Clinton MO - Mrs. James Beckner, who had been ill at her home 215 West Benton street since July 7, died November 13, at 4:35 a.m. Her suffering was acute, due to glandular cancer and the relief from pain was welcome, though she was brave and withstood her affliction courageously. Her children, who were near her, gave her loving care and attention, which was a great comfort the last weeks. Her mother and father, William King, were Tennessee people, and came to Gentry County, North Missouri where near Lone Star, Margaret Milanda King was born December 2, 1975. There she lived until her marriage to James Beckner when they came to Henry County and have lived near or in Clinton since. She is survived by one brother, Jim King of Clinton, and two sisters of Gaines, Sarah Blacbaker and Nancy King. She had been a widow for many years and has four children to mourn her loss, Mrs. Cora Hart of Clinton, Mrs. Minnie Briggs of the home, Chas., 214 West Tebo, and Lester Beckner of Coal. The grandchildren are Margaret, William Lester, Ellie Eugene and Lucy Mae Hart, Arthur Lee, Robert Allie and Charles Lee Beckner. The funeral will be Thursday at the home. Many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to her sorrowing family - for the loss of a mother is a difficult grief to bear. Her memory will live on in the family she has influenced and people whose lives touched hers, for they can feel glad they knew her and could profit from her brave example.

BECKS, John Nicholis
b: May 13 1846, near Staunton City, Rockingham Co, VA
d: Jan 22 1914, Montrose, Henry Co, MO
bur: Appleton City Cemetery, Appleton City, St. Clair Co, MO

Montrose Recorder, Jan 30 1914 - John Nicholis Becks was born in Rockingham county, Virginia near Staunton City, May 13, 1846. He lived in Virginia until 1875 when he came to Missouri. He was married to Melissa Jane Birnell July 22, 1876 in Warrensburg, Mo. He leaves a wife and ten children, five sons and five daughters to mourn the loss of a devoted father and husband. Eleven children were born to the union, one son having died in infancy. He was a confederate soldier during the war with the North and South, although he was in his early teens he managed to pass as much older. With the exception of two absent sons he died surrounded by all his family including four grandchildren, two son-in-laws and one daughter-in-law, Thursday afternoon at half past two o'clock Jan. 22, 1914 after an illness of three months. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at Montrose, Mo., Jan. 24, 1914 after which he was laid to rest in the Appleton City cemetery. Mr. Beck with his family only recently came to Montrose from near Nevada that his children might be educated in our public schools. He was well and favorably known by the editor, having resided on a farm west of Deepwater a number of years ago, and it is with deep regret we chronicle the news of his death.

BECKWITH, Mary Agnes
b: Aug 13 1895
d: Nov 1994, Clinton, Henry Co, MO

Daily Democrat, Clinton MO - Mary Agnes Beckwith, 99, Clinton, died Tuesday at the Westwood Nursing Home. She was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her husband John Beckwith in December 1980. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. A nephew Michael Good of Clinton has lived with her and cared for her for many years after Mr. Beckwith's death. Funeral services will be held at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church on Saturday, November 26. Burial will be Tuesday in a Chicago, Illinois cemetery.

 

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