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House Family In MO.
The tombstone photos are my great grandfather, AUSTIN HOUSE, his brother LORENZO, JAMES HOUSE, twin brother of MILTON HOUSE who married my great grandmother, MARY ANN FORSHEE, after my great grandfather;, JAMES RICHARD WINFIELD FORSHEE died. The photo of me at the grave of DOLLIE HOUSE, daughter of MARY ANN AND MILTON, who died in infancy.
From Nancy House Barron
From Nancy House Barron
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Permalink Reply by Nancy House Perry on
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Martha E. (Emaline) Wood House was born in Washington county, Mo., August 6, 1837, and died February 17, 1918, at the age of 80 years, 4 months and 11 days. She came with her parents to Texas county in 1845; was married to John House June 8, 1856, and to this union 10 children were born, two having preceded her. She and her husband moved on Hamilton Creek August 6, 1856, the day she was 18 years old; there she lived until God called her home. She left to mourn: husband; Mrs. E. M. Crawford, Lundy, Mo.; J. H. House, Houston, Mo.; J. R. House, Independence, Mo.; T. F. House, Cabool, Mo.; Mrs. E. C. White, Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. E. Mercer, Cabool, Mo.; Mrs. T. K. Coats, Clara, Mo.; G. H. House, Cabool, Mo.; 45 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. She professed faith in Christ early in life, united with the Baptist church and lived a life of devotion to God. Funeral services were conducted at Union Baptist church by Rev. Johnnie Harral at 11 o'clock. Then she was laid to rest in the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends. This ends the life of a loving wife and mother but her works will follow. Thou art gone, our precious mother; Nevermore wilt thou return; Thou will sleep a peaceful slumber 'Till the Resurrection morn.
T. K. Coats Note: Martha Emaline Wood House was the daughter of Eli and Anna Mathis Inman Wood. -
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Thomas Franklin House was born February 26th, 1867 at Cabool, Mo., departed this life, after a long illness, June 24, 1930, at his home, at 616 North Maple, Coffeyville, Kansas, making him 63 years, 3 months and 28 days of age.
On May the 9th, Tom, as he was familiarly known, was stricken with paralysis. Every thing was done that loving hands could do, but having a complication of other things, he suffered patiently until God saw fit to take him home. He suffered several strokes and was not able to speak for several days before his death.
He had been a member of the Baptist church for years. In 1889 he was united in marriage to Amanda E. Edwards at Cabool, Mo. To this union were born eight children, two having prededed him to the great beyond. He is survived by his widow, Amanda E. House, H. H. House, C. H. House and Miss Freeda House, all of Coffeyville, Kansas, Mrs. W. T. Caffey, Claremore, Oklahoma, Mrs. S. E. (Everett Samuel on his death record) Dellinger and Mrs. Paul Kitchell of Springer, New Mexico, five grand-children and other relatives.
All of the children were present except for Mrs. Mitchell (Kitchell) and Mrs. Dellinger, they having been with him in his early sickness.
Funeral services were held at the Skinners funeral home in Coffeyville, June 25 at 2:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. Riney pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. (Coffeyville, KS)
A large crowd of friends and neighbors were present to pay their last respects to this good man and the floral offering was beautiful. Mr. House spent practically all of his life at Cabool, having left here December, 1928. -
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Carter County, Mo. Masonic and Van Buren Cemetery
This cemetery is located at the east edge of the city of Van Buren, Mo. It can be seen from Highway 60.
House, Richard L. 1909 - 1985
House, Harry W. 17 Dec. 1927 - 09 April 1930 (HM)
House, Loyd 19 Aug. 1907 - 1969
Son of Joseph M. House & Lena Baker
House, Thomas Levi 24 March 1909 - 07 Nov. 1971
Married Ella Townsend 24 May 1951
Son of Joseph M. House & Lena Baker
House, Ella M. Died 04 Dec. 1951
died in Phelps Co, Hosp. Rolla, Mo
House, Lucy A. 1887 - 1977
House, William A. 1882 - 1929 A Mason -
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Permalink Reply by vickie Fenstemacher on
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Carter County, Mo. House Family Cemtery A.K.A Robert Taylor Cemetery Located west of Van Buren in a field off o Hwy. M.
Clark, Sylvan Ray June 11 1915 d. July 4 1917 Son of John W. Clark and Edith House.
House, Effie Mae 18184 d. July 1 1921 Wife of James Edward House son of F. M. House and Eliza Bidges.
House, Francis Marion b. June 3, 1852, d. May 14 1904 son of James House amd Elizabeth
House, Elizabeth b.1823 d. April 26,1884 wife of James House
House, James b. 1806 d. Feb 1896 son of Mathias House of Carter co.
House, Ray B. June 1911 d. Dec 16 1944 son of James E and Efie Mae House
House, William b. 1854 d. Dec 17, 1884 Son of James?
House, Eliza Jane (Bridges) d. March 1924 Wife of Francis Marion House -
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Antioch Cemetery Oxly, Missouri
Grace House Foulk
Birth: Sep. 27, 1891 Mulkeytown Franklin County Illinois, USA
Death: Aug. 27, 1977
Missouri, USA
Daughter of Jake & Henretta (Watson) House
Married Issac (Ike) Foulk 1905 Ripley Co Mo.
Mother of Eunice Pearl Foulk and Amos Earl Foulk
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Eunice Pearl Foulk
Birth: Sep. 26, 1907 Missouri, USA
Death: Jan. 26, 1992 Missouri, USA
Eunice was never married. Was deaf mute. Attended the school
for deaf at Fulton Mo.
Eunice loved little children and art. She had a kind and
loving heart. Sadly missed by family and friends.
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Fay Gena House
Birth: 1935 Oxly Ripley County
Missouri, USA
Death: 1936 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
Daughter of Clyde and Gladys Couch House. Died an infant of whooping cough.
Vera M House Haney
Birth: Jan. 31 Missouri, USA
Death: Jun. 18, 1996, USA
Daughter of Clyde & Gladys (Couch) House
Clyde C House
Birth: Oct. 22, 1905 Ripley County Missouri, USA
Death: Jun. 6, 1986 Missouri, USA
Father of Vera M (House) Haney
Son of William and Nancy A. Watson House.
Brother of Rosa Lee House Nesbit.
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David Lester House
Birth: Apr. 1, 1964 Saint Louis St. Louis city Missouri, USA
Death: Dec. 4, 1977 Saint Charles St. Charles County
Missouri, USA
David Lester House died at the age of 13 in St. Charles, Missouri. Was the son of Lester House, grandson of Clyde & Gladys House.
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Frank House Birth: Jun. 6, 1905, USA
Death: Jan. 1, 1991 Illinois, USA
Son of Jake & Henretta (Watson) House
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Gladys Irene Couch House
Birth: Jun. 19, 1916 Ripley County Missouri, USA
Death: Apr. 11, 1994 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
Wife of Clyde House, mother of Vera Haney House, Genna Fae and Leonard House, grandmother of David House, sister to Dorothy Couch Marler, J.R. Couch, and Alvin Couch, daughter of Lillie and Evertt Couch, grandaughter of James W. and Minnie Couch. All in Antioch.
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Henertta Watson House
Birth: Jun. 27, 1867 Illinois, USA
Death: Jan. 26, 1936 Ripley County Missouri, USA
Married Jake House Her sister was Nancy A. Watson House
Wife of William House Sister's married brothers.
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Jake House
Birth: Aug. 24, 1858 Illinois, USA
Death: Sep. 6, 1941, USA
Brother William House Married Henretta Watson
Jake's Mother Susan Bowlin House was decendent of Pocahontas
Indian name was Matoaka.
Jake's father was Alexander House son of Jacob and Elizabeth
Freeze House
John House
Birth: 1881 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
Death: Oct. 23, 1902 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
John House, son of Hiram H. House and Ruth Roddy House.
"An 11-year-old son of Mrs. H.H. House who lives about one mile from town was kicked in the head by a horse and 'instantly killed.' Buried Wednesday at Antioch Cemetery. Prospect News....
Leonard Lee House
Birth: 1935 Oxly Ripley CountyMissouri, USA
Death: 1936 OxlyRipley CountyMissouri, USA
Leonard Lee House died from pneumonia a baby. Son of Clyde House and Gladys Couch buried in Antioch.
Nancy A Watson House
Birth: Jun. 27, 1863 Illinois, USA Death: Jan. 5, 1930Missouri, USA
Sister to Henretta Watson House Wife of William House
Mother of Rosa Lee House Nesbit. ( buried in Cyclone Cemetery) Ripley Co Mo.
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Twins Boy & Girl House
Birth: Mar. 30, 1905 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
Death: Mar. 30, 1905 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
"1905 March 30, Twins, boy and girl, born to Mrs. Chat House, lived only a short while, buried at Antioch." Prospect News.
Vera Mae House
Birth: Jan. 15, 1938 Oxly Ripley County Missouri, USA
Death: Jun. 18, 1996 OxlyRipley County Missouri, USA
Daughter of Clyce and Gladys House. See second site under Vera M House Haney. This site was added inadvertently not knowing one had already been created.
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William M. House
Birth: Oct. 10, 1864 Illinois, USA
Death: Dec. 6, 1936 Ripley County Missouri, USA
Married Nancy E. Watson -
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SMYRNA CEMETERY Oregon Co., MO
See. 17, Twp 24, R 4W (Woodside Twp.) Directions: 160 Hwy. about 2 miles NW of Alton, then North
about 1 1/4 miles on Rd 403
Sanders, Clessie House, 3 Aug 1914- 8 Jan 1996, wife of Austin Sanders
Sifford, Lura Belle House, 24 Aug 1902-14 July 1984 -
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BETHLEHEM CEMETERY Oregon Co., Mo.
From Thomasville north on State Road 99 five miles to State Road T north 3 miles to County Rd 441 to
cemetery on west side of road. Sec 35 Twp. 26 R6W (Black Pond Township)
Ellen House, 1868- 1924 -
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Ripley Co., Mo. Marriages:
HOUSE, ADAM ENGLAND, NANCY 13 SEP 1838
HOUSE, GEORGE WASHINGTON DAVISON, MARY 3 MAR 1856
HOUSE, JOHN MAYBERRY, NANCY 3 MAR 1845
HOUSE, LETTY KINNARD, WILLIAM 4 MAR 1845
HOUSE, MAHALA MIDGETT, WILLIAM D. 20 AUG 1871
HOUSE, MARY ANN TURLEY, JAMES WILLIS 19 FEB 1850
HOUSE MARY WATERS, JAMES R. 3 NOV 1878 -
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INDEPENDENCE - Services for Rev. Lester Delbert "Shorty" House, 81, will be
at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Potts Chapel.He was born Oct. 2, 1901, in Mountain View, Mo.,
to Lorenzo Columbus and Sarah (Rogers) House. He attended school and
lived in Mountain View until moving to Independence when he was 13 years old.
In 1922, he married Etta Mae Haitt Knoles who died iin November 1962. On
March 17, 1963, he married Flora Foraker in Independence.
Rev. House worked at the Lehunt Cement Plant and later at the Universal
Atlas Cement Plant until his retirement in 1966. During World War 11 he
worked at the Sunflower Ordinance Plant in De Soto, Kan.
Rev House was a retired pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. He also
served as Sunday school superintendent, trustee and at the time of his
death was a deacon of the church. Rev. House had also been a member of the
Cement Workers of America Local Union No. 109.Survivors include his wife; five sons, George,
Raymond Dale and Clarence, all of Independence, Lester Eugene of Bell
Gardens, Calif., and Jesse Nelson of Dewey; four daughters, Helen Hise of
Independence, Betty Crigger of Rodeo, Calif., Lola May Monroe of El Dorado
and Marian Boyle of Arkansas City; two stepsons, Arthur Foraker of the home
and Benjamin Foraker of Independence; four stepdaughters, Elva Simmons
and Jackie Hise, both of Independence, Mary Foraker of the home and Peggy
Miller of Overland Park; a brother, Hershel of Independence; and several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Wednesday. -
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Raymond D. House, 77, of Independence, died Thursday morning (Jan. 30,
2003) at Mercy Hospital, Independence. Mr. House was born Jan. 10, 1926 in Independence
to Lester Delbert and Etta Mae (Anderson) House. He grew up in Independence
and attended the Independence school system. He graduated from the
Coffeyville Vo-Tech College.He entered the U.S. Army on April 11, 1944 and
served during World War 11 in which he received the Purple Heart. He was
honorably discharged after being wounded in France Oct. 4, 1945.
On July 17, 1963 he married Jean Mariee Robinson at Independence, where the
couple made their home. She survives at the home. Mr. House worked for Emerson for nine years,
Prestige Cabinets in Neodesha for nine years and for Linclon Elementary School
for three years. He was a member of the VFW and the Zion Lutheran
Church. Survivors also include five sons, Raymond Dale House, Jr. of Golden Valley,
Ariz., Neil House of Leavenworth, Kan., Craig, Douglas and Guy House all of
Independence; a daughter, Ella Hemby of Alabama, two brothers, Clarence
House of Topeka and George House of Independence; a sister, Mary Boyle of
Disney, Okla.; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by seven brothers and sisters.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Webb & Rodrick Funeral Home
of Independence. Burial will follow in the Pratt Cemetery with military
honors presented by the Fort Riley Honor Guard.Visitation will be held from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Monday at the Webb & Rodrick Funeral Home. -
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Obituary of Tabitha Ann Watson, daughter of Hol and Millie House, she was born in Oregon Co., Mo. March 4, 1846 and died Feb 9, 1937 at Birch Tree, Missouri. He age was 90 years, 11 months and 5 days.
She was united in marriage to Robert King in 1870. To this union two children were born, Fletcher and Dora. Mr. King passed away in 1876. On December 28, 1879 she was married to Samuel H. Watson at King Chapel, MO. To this union eight children were born, three daughters, Cora Judd, Linda Moore, Ora Brown, and five sons, Henry, Amos, Bob, Lee and Sam.
Mr. Watson preceded her in death, August 10, 1925. Two of her children, Dora and Henry also have preceded her in death several years ago.
She leaves to mourn her passing 4 sons, Amos of Thayer, Mo., Bob, Lee and Sam of Thomasville, and Ora Brown of Birch Tree. She is also survived my three brothers, a sister and several grand and great grand children.
She was converted and united with the Methodist Church at King Chapel, Mo. at an early age. She was a devoted Christian, a good kind mother and a lovable companion.
Funeral services were conducted at Union Hill Church at 3 o’clock Weds afternoon Feb. 10 by Rev. Knight of Mt. View. A host of relatives and friends were present at the burial at Union Hill Cemetery.
Info from Fern Harris -
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ohn House Obit. John is the son of Joseph, son of Jacob, son of Adam, son of Matthias House.
UNCLE JOHNNIE HOUSE PASSES AWAY AT 93
Death Calls Pioneer Texas County Citizen--Was Perhaps
County's Oldest Man--Had Lived Here Nearly Eighty Years
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Not having data of his well-spent life, only brief mention was made in The Herald last week of the death of John House, Senior, known to hundreds of Texas county people as "Uncle Johnnie" House, who passed away Sunday morning, March 29,
at 1:30 o'clock.
John House, Sr., was born in Washington county, Missouri, October 10, 1831; died at the home of his son, G. H. House, on Hamilton Creek, near Cabool, Texas county, Missouri, March 29, 1925; age 93 years, 5 months and 19 days. Mr. House was a real pioneer citizen of Texas county, for he came to this county with his parents at the age of 15, just a year after Texas county was organized in 1845, and until his death remained among us as an honest, upright, useful citizen.
On June 6, 1856, he was married to Martha E. Wood, and a happy union of nearly 62 years was broken by the death of his beloved companion February 17, 1918. To this union were born ten children, two being dead. The living are: John R. House,
James H. House, Thomas F. House, Hansard House, Mrs. E. M. Crawford and Mrs. Franklin Howell, all of the Hamilton Creek neighborhood, near Cabool, Mrs T. K. Coats, of near Houston, and Mrs. Ed White, of Idaho. His children are among our county's most useful and respected citizens.
In August, 1856, Mr. House and his bride moved to a farm 6 miles north of Cabool, where they lived peacefully and happily until the death of Mrs. House in 1918. Since then Mr. House has made his home with his son, Hansard. The old home farm is
occupied by his daughter, Mrs. Crawford, and husband, Judge E. M. Crawford.
Many pleasant memories surround the old home of "Uncle Johnnie" and "Aunt Martha" House. Here was the scene of many neighborly visits, family gatherings and social events; here the weary traveler was invited to "unhitch and stay all night;" here the
neighbor came for the favor he was sure of receiving; here the needy could safely come for help; here was an ideal Texas county home of hospitality and cheer.
About the year 1860 "Uncle Johnnie" united with the Union Baptist church, and when the church at Hamilton Creek was organized he transferred his membership there. He was in all things a true christian. To him religion meant right living, doing good unto all people and day by day walking with the Master.
During the Civil war he was a soldier of the Lost Cause, serving as Commissary Sergeant in Company E, Burbridge's Regiment, Fourth Missouri Cavalry, Confederate army.
A few years ago Mr. House was awarded the premium at the Old Settlers Reunion at Houston as the oldest man present.
For several years past annual gatherings of relatives and friends have been held in honor of Mr. House's birthday, which has always been a joyous occasion. Being in remarkably good health and strength for one of his age, Uncle Johnnie enjoyed these gatherings and entered into the spirit of good cheer and enjoyment with all the enthusiasm of those much younger.
Funeral services were conducted at Union Baptist church Monday, March 29, by Rev. John Harral. His four sons acted as pallbearers and the remains of this splendid old citizen were tenderly laid to rest by the side of his faithful companion, while the
spirits of these two good people were re-united in the home eternal where there shall be no more separation.
The Texas county pioneers pass swiftly away. Not many are left. Such men as Uncle Johnnie House have done wonders in developing the Ozark section. And blazing the way for the progressive citizenship of today. The present generation has never and can never realize the toils and sacrifices, the trials and discouragements of these early settlers who have seen our county grow from a sparsely settled wilderness, their lives endangered by Indians and wild beasts, to a happy, prosperous and progressive community. They laid the foundation upon which generations yet to come will build. Great credit is due these pioneers who suffered that we might be happy. Sorrow filled the hearts of many people when the news came that this fine old gentleman had passed away. He had been a friend to all; he was a truly devoted father, a good neighbor and a God-serving, honest, upright man, honored and respected by all. Hundreds of friends mingle their tears with
those of the sorrowing children and their hearts go out in deep sympathy. But there is comfort that the soul of Uncle Johnnie House is shouting praises in glory and that he has left to his children the rich heritage of a life that was spent in daily service for
God and his fellow man.
Such men never die; "their works do follow them" and people yet unborn will be blessed by the good deeds of the life of Uncle Johnnie House. -
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