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Matches 101 to 144 of 144

	Notes	Linked to
101	Her birthplace is according to the 1856 Iowa census.	Mary C. Myers
102	His death is most likely in 1924 or 1925. These two dates vary depending on which index you use, the WPA or the index assembled by the Wapello Co. Genealogy Society. His WWI draft registration card lists him as a dentist, and lists his wife as Lilliam M. Creath.	William Edward Creath
103	In 1910 Thomas B. Moore, age 33 along with his 32 year old wife,Valerie, of 10 years, and their two children, Thomas P.,8 and Mary E., 6 were residing in the household of his parents.	Thomas B. Moore
104	Index to Marriage Records, 1850 - 1920 Inclusive, Volume 2, L - Z, Book CC7, page 485; oriinal record located, Henry Co. Clerk's office, New Castle, IN	Family: F6969
105	Is Daisy the same person as Florence? 1870 census indicates Florence was born in 1870. The 1880 census indicates Daisy was born in 1870. Daisy does not appear in 1870 and Flroence does not appear in 1880.	Florence Mikel
106	Is Daisy the same person as Florence? 1870 census indicates Florence was born in 1870. The 1880 census indicates Daisy was born in 1870. Daisy does not appear in 1870 and Flroence does not appear in 1880.	Daisy O. Mikel
107	J. T. Black is listed as 24 and Affie B. Creath is listed as 19 at the time of marriage.	Family: F4878
108	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	John Lee Frazier
109	John M. Lammedee, husband of Grace M., father of Mrs. Donald Mc-Namara, Mrs. Wilbert Herrmann, and Robert, brother of Mrs. Elmer Yoder. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 3:30 p.m. at chapel. 1971 W 111th street. Interment private. Published Chicago Tribune 23 February 1942 enumerated in 1930 as Lammadee, occupation Sales manager for Railway supplies; occupation in 1910, editor for paper	John Mahler Lammedee
110	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Christa Dyan Fox
111	Marriage date is based on 1930 census which gives the age at marriage.	Family: F5781
112	Not certain on the year. It was not very readable.	Family: F6634
113	Original record located County clerk's office, Crawfordville, Montgomery Co., IN. Book- 16; page 130; her birth date 10 Aug 1878; his birth date 26 May 1879	Family: F6965
114	Original record located in County clerk's office, Covington,Indiana. County Fountain,book 30,page 15, Gertrude Mikels to Horace G. Ogden, Father Wm. R. Mikels, mother H. A. Moore, age 26	Family: F6971
115	Originally entered him as Richard T. McDonaugh but changed this due to the Mahaska Co., IA marriage records indicating that his name was Thomas R. McDonaugh.	Thomas Richard McDonough
116	Place is not known for sure but I believe it was Mahaska Co., IA.	Frank Gilmore Randell
117	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1173
118	R. W. MOORE, b. 27 Aug1842 ------------------------------- biography from Portrait & Biographical Album of Mahaska Co., Iowa, 1887 R. W. MOORE, of Harrison Township, beside the occupation of general farming, combines that of grain-buyer and stock-dealer at Cedar, a station on the Burlington & Western Railroad. He was born in Warren County, Ind., Aug. 27, 1842, and is the son of John F. and Mary F. (Mattox) Moore, who came to Mahaska County in 1843 from Indiana, and yet resides in this township. H. W. Moore was married, Oct. 15, 1866, to Mary E. Cole, the daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Ross) Cole. The former was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is now dead; the latter is still living, and makes her home with the subject of this sketch and other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Moore became the parents of five children Hila V., H. Bell, Franklin F., Charles C. and John; the last two are deceased. In February, 1864, Mr. Moore enlisted in Co., B, 36th Iowa Vol. Inf., Capt. S. A. Swigget commanding. The regiment encamped at Davenport, and proceeded from there to Little Rock, Ark., and was with Gen. Steele in his expedition against Shrevesport, La., but failed in the object of the expedition. The subject of this sketch was taken prisoner at Mark's Mill, Ark., as was the entire brigade, and held as prisoners for ten months, and afterward exchanged at the mouth of the Red River, Arkansas. They were then sent to New Orleans, where they drew clothing, recruited their wasted health, and were given a thirty days' furlough to go to their homes. On the expiration of their furloug they returned to St. Charles, on the White River, when they were ordered to Davenport, Iowa, for muster out and discharge from service, and our subject returned home, where he has been nearly ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a member of the G. A. R., and politically Republican. Mr. Moore is a successful farmer and business man in all the various lines pursued by him, is a courteous gentleman, a good neighbor, a generous man, and enjoys the confidence and esteem of his neighbors and friends. He has twice been Postmaster of Cedar, Iowa. from Past and Present of Mahaska County, Iowa by Manoah Hedge The S. J. Clarke Publishing Co. 1906 Richard W. MOORE, b. 1842 Richard W. Moore is one of the prosperous farmers of Mahaska county, owning five hundred acres of valuable land in his farm in Harrison township, and in addition to the tilling of the soil he is also extensively and successfully engaged in raising cattle, heavy draft horses and fine mules. His residence is situated in the town of Cedar, where he also conducts a lumber yard and he is one of the organizers and a director of the Farmers National Bank of Oskaloosa, so that his business interests are varied and extensive. Mr. Moore is a native of Indiana, his birth having occurred in Warren county in 1842. His father, John F. Moore, was born in Ohio and was of Scotch-Irish descent. He, too, was a farmer by occupation and with his father removed from the Buckeye state to Indiana. In 1843 he came to what is now Mahaska county, Iowa, and entered a tract of land in Harrison township, where he lived up to the time of his death. He transformed his claim from a wild and unimproved district into one of rich fertility, being a thoroughly progressive farmer and man of good business ability. He engaged largely in the raising of cattle and sheep, keeping a number of thoroughbreds and in his business undertakings he prospered, becoming the owner of considerable property. He wedded Mary E. Maddox, who was born in Ohio and was of English lineage, her grandparents having come from England to America, while her father, Fred Maddox, emigrated from his native country of Newfoundland to the United States. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore were members of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he served as a steward and trustee. His political allegiance was given to the republican party and he held various township offices. He died in 1888, at the age of seventy-two years, and his wife passed away in 1893, at the age of seventy- five years. They were the parents of eleven children. Richard W. Moore, the second in order of birth, was reared upon the home farm and attended the "Swayback" school-a little log school near his father's home. He was reared to the occupation of farming and has made that pursuit his life work. He began farming on his own account in Harrison township and yet owns five hundred acres of very rich and productive land. Here he raises considerable stock, including heavy draft horses and fine mules. The farm is improved with modem equipment and everything about the place indicates the carful supervision of a progressive owner. He makes his home, however, in the village of Cedar and there conducts a lumber yard. He joined with other men of affluence in establishing Farmers National Bank at Oskaloosa and has since been one of its directors. His business capacity is broad and his judgment sound and accurate and in his various interests he has carefully directed his labors so as to win success. Mr. Moore built and moved into his home on the prairie (now Cedar) in the summer of 1868. During the fall he and his neighbors began to build a church, which was completed in 1869 and was called "Cedar Chapel". The Methodist society was organized at the home of Mr. Moore in 1869 by the Rev. D. C. Smith, and had five charter members. In February, 1864, when a young man of twenty-one years, Mr. Moore enlisted for service in the Civil war, joining Company B of the Thirty-sixth Iowa Volunteer Infantry at Ottumwa. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Marks Mills, Arkansas, and was incarcerated for ten months, the date of his capture being April 25, 1864. He was afterward exchanged and rejoined his regiment and was mustered out at Davenport, Iowa, in September, 1865. He participated in a number of important engagements and is now a member of Phil Kearney post, G. A. R., at Oskaloosa. It was not long after his return from the war Mr. Moore was married in 1866 to Miss Mary K. Cole, who was born in Ohio in 1842 and is a daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Ross) Cole, the father a farmer by occupation and a local minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. Her mother, Sarah Ross Cole, was born in Harrison county, Ohio. Her parents came to Iowa in 1848, settling in Harrison township. Both are now deceased. Her parents, though well-to-do, were noted more for their intelligence and piety than for wealth. Before her marriage, Mrs. Moore was a teacher in Wapello county. Since then her home has been her realm. Her delight is in the church, the missionary society, Sabbath school and her household duties as well. Mr. Moore, while away at his work so much, is satisfied that all is well at home, for "his heart doth safely trust in her". Unto Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been born five children: Hila V., who became the wife of George E. Steele, a farmer, and died leaving two children, Alva and Elsie; Charles C., who died at the age of three years; John, who died in infancy; Harriet Belle, the wife of Oliver Votaw, a farmer of Cedar township, by whom she has one child, Vesta; and Frank F., who lives with his father but is now in South Dakota. The parents are consistent and faithful members of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which Mr. Moore has been a trustee and steward for thirty-five years. His political views are in accord with republican principles and he has served as township clerk and trustee, while at the present writing, in 1906, he is serving for the second year as supervisor. He has also been a member of the township board of elections for twenty years. In 1873, under President Grant's administration, he was appointed postmaster of Cedar and held the office for one term. During President Arthur's administration he was reappointed and served for another term. Mr. Moore is preeminently a busy man, watchful of opportunities and in his utilization of the advantages which have come to him he has persistently and energetically worked his way upward, his business career being at all times as commendable as it is successful. ------------------------------- marriage is found in "Wapello County Marriages" book 1. Richard W. Moore, born in Indiana in 1842, came to Iowa at the age of one year, with his parents and older sister Martha. He died in 1930 at the age of 88 years and is buried at Kirkville, Iowa. He was a soldier of the Civil War. After the War he married Mary E. Cole in 1866, and located where the town on Cedar is. He named the town Cedar. In 1874, R.W. Moore, as he was known, received a letter from the Postmaster General, James W. Marshall, of the United States Government, stating that he was recommended for Postmaster and wanted him to send a name for his Post Office that wasn't in the State of Iowa. He went to Kirkville and looked through the postal guide and didn't find Cedar, so sent the name Cedar and they sent him a cimmission as Postmaster June 19, 1874. In 1868 or 1869, Mary E. Moore, wife of Richard Moore, organized the first Sunday School in Cedar, they met in her home. In 1869, Richard Moore, with the help o others, built the first Church in Cedar. The Church was dedicated in 1870. Richard W. Moore, while chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, had the first all cement bridge built in the State of Iowa 1/2 mile East of Cedar in 1908. The bridge was still in use in 1948.	Richard Wilson Moore
119	Received honorary degree, Doctor of Divinity from Taylor University, Upland, IN on June 15, 1927	Arthur Albinus Heath
120	Robert W. Lammedee, beloved husband of the late Ruth, nee Atkins; loving father of William (Barbara) Lammedee; proud grandfather of Rose and Alice Conner, Norma Lockney and Robert Conner; sherished great-grandfather of Zachary Cox, Janelle Lockney, Brenda Rose, Nicole Conner and Kenny Hughes; dearest friend of Genevieve Von Feldt, Sandra and Charles Szo. Visitation Saturday, 10 a.m. until time of service, 12 p.m., at Chapel Hills Gardens South Funeral Home, 11333 S. Central, Oak Lawn, IL. Interment Chapel Hill Garden South Cemetery. For inf 708-636-1200 Published Chicago Tribune 24 January 2003, page 9	Robert W. Lammedee
121	S. A. Moore appears on the 1880 Washington Twp., Wapello Co., IA census along with wife M.J (age 28) and son Edward T. (age 7). They are living next door to William Oscar Moore and Ann Minerva Myers....his siblings. I am not sure where the children Arthur, Mildred and Myrtle came from but will need to look in to this.	Seth Augustus Moore
122	She died at the Ottumwa Hospital.	Jennie S. Stull
123	She is the daughter of Alex and Jennie Buchanan Gardner.	Edna May Gardner
124	She is the daughter of Charles and Mary Jane (Long) Avery.	Alta Augusta Avery
125	She is the daughter of Robert Knedler and Etta Bradley.	Myrtle L. Knedler
126	She is the daughter of William and Christina (Pence) Strickland	Malissa Jane Strickland
127	She is the daughter of William and Etna (Kelly) Newell.	Gertrude Newell
128	She later changed her middle name to Mary as per her son Francis.	Clara Etna Moore
129	She probably died in either Omaha, NE or Oskaloosa, IA. SSDI indicates Omaha as last residence and Oskaloosa as place her last benefit was sent.	Elsie McBurney
130	She was possibly married a 4th time to William Reutter	Anna Mildred Randell
131	She was the daughter of David Stull and Mary Jane Forbes.	Jennie S. Stull
132	She was the daughter of W.H. and Lydia (Williams) Stephenson.	Maude Stephenson
133	Since Mrs. Mary Rickert was taken to Van Buren County Hospital at Keosauqua, Ia. on their 60th Wedding Anniversary, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rickert want to take this time to thank all the friends, relatives & neighbors for the lovely cards that were received. They were greatly appreciated. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rickert Mr. & Mrs. Roy Rickert & family Mr. & Mrs. Harold Brown & family published Thursday 8 January 1976	John Howard Rickert
134	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Margaret Ellen Funk
135	STEELE-MOORE--Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moore, Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, 1891, MR. GEO. E. STEELE and MISS HILA V. MOORE, Rev. J. Hill officiating. These were two of our best and most popular young people, who have joined hearts and hands to travel life's journey together. The best wishes of the community is extended to them. About one hundred and sixty friends and neighbors were present to witness the ceremonies The congratulations were warm and general, after which a bountiful s= upper was served. The groom has bought the Jacob Ross farm, 9 1/2 miles south of Cedar, and as soon as he can erect a new house the young people will settle down to the nobler end of life. Thus another Christian home will be established. The high esteem in which the young people were held was shown by the numerous and valuable present received.	Family: F4830
136	The 1910 US census lists Grace as mother of 5 with 4 living. One child is still unknown.	Iona Grace Creath
137	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F6548
138	They were married at the bride's home by W. Lee Vincent. Thursday evening, April 29, occurred the marriage of Dawson Funk to Miss Vera Bennett in the presence of a host of relatives and friends. The groom is the son of W. A. Funk and is an industrious farmer. The bride is the only daughter of George Bennett and is a popular young lady. A reception was held at W. A. Funk's Friday evening. This young couple have the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Funk will reside on the farm belonging to the groom's mother.	Family: F646
139	They were married in the First Christian Church.	Family: F5987
140	This death date is from the Ashland Cem. Index that was compiled by Wapello Co. Genealogical society members. Eltie is listed as being 7yr 6mo 12dy old when she died in 1882. The problem is that she appears on the 1885 Iowa census with her family. Thus there is a problem with her date of death.	Eltie Leota Creath
141	Tombstone inscription , son of E & K . Buried in same plot as parents.	Charles W. Moore
142	Tombstone inscription son of E & K buried in same plot as parents.	Joseph Moore
143	Tombstone Inscription: Moore, Nancy, 2nd wife of Edward (died) 3/08/1855, 53y 6m 13d	Nancy Johnson
144	William son of E. & K. (died) 11/10/1845, 14y 6m 10d	William Moore