PARENTS: Dr. James T. Besser and Mahala (Ball).
SPOUSE: Robert is buried next to his wife, Mimi Besser, and near his father. The 1920 Fed. Census lists two sons: Darrell R. and Fabion J. Besser.
J.M. Hall, another early pioneer to Creek Nation, Indian Territory (pre-statehood Oklahoma) wrote in his history of early Tulsa, entitled "The Beginning of Tulsa" (published 1933), that Robert Besser was the FIRST baby born in that new community. See webpage:
http://www.rootsweb.com/
~oktulsa2/hall/pg016.html
SPOUSE: Robert is buried next to his wife, Mimi Besser, and near his father. The 1920 Fed. Census lists two sons: Darrell R. and Fabion J. Besser.
J.M. Hall, another early pioneer to Creek Nation, Indian Territory (pre-statehood Oklahoma) wrote in his history of early Tulsa, entitled "The Beginning of Tulsa" (published 1933), that Robert Besser was the FIRST baby born in that new community. See webpage:
http://www.rootsweb.com/
~oktulsa2/hall/pg016.html
PARENTS: Dr. James T. Besser and Mahala (Ball).
SPOUSE: Robert is buried next to his wife, Mimi Besser, and near his father. The 1920 Fed. Census lists two sons: Darrell R. and Fabion J. Besser.
J.M. Hall, another early pioneer to Creek Nation, Indian Territory (pre-statehood Oklahoma) wrote in his history of early Tulsa, entitled "The Beginning of Tulsa" (published 1933), that Robert Besser was the FIRST baby born in that new community. See webpage:
http://www.rootsweb.com/
~oktulsa2/hall/pg016.html
SPOUSE: Robert is buried next to his wife, Mimi Besser, and near his father. The 1920 Fed. Census lists two sons: Darrell R. and Fabion J. Besser.
J.M. Hall, another early pioneer to Creek Nation, Indian Territory (pre-statehood Oklahoma) wrote in his history of early Tulsa, entitled "The Beginning of Tulsa" (published 1933), that Robert Besser was the FIRST baby born in that new community. See webpage:
http://www.rootsweb.com/
~oktulsa2/hall/pg016.html
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