Hattie L. Brown, daughter of William Humphrey Brown and Mary E. Robison, married Thomas A. Shipp, son of Thomas S. Shipp and Lucinda A. Buchanan, on March 11, 1890 in Bates County, Missouri.
By 1900 Thomas and Hattie, are living in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory (northeastern corner of present day Oklahoma) with four children: Leither M., born April 1891, John Clay, born Feb 1893, Zola E., Sept 1895, and Orby Lee, born Oct 1898.
Leither M., a daughter died sometime between 1900 and 1910, when Hattie returned to Clay County, and moved in with her brother George Mathew Brown. She remained in her brother's household for over 20 years.
Son, John Clay Shipp, registered for the World War 1 Draft, while living in Clay County, and subsequently removed to Montana. The Great Falls Tribune, announced Clay's appointment to the marine corps, to report to Mare Island, California for training. Clay served two years in the 350th Infantry, 88th Division as a supply company wagoner . Upon returning he set up a homestead in Montana, qualifying for 320 acres, living in the Lismas section, Valley County. Shipp drowned in the Missouri River on September 9, 1926, while returning from a cattle drive. He was unable to swim because he was loaded down with chaps and other paraphernalia. Lismas is now part of the Fort Peck Lake, a man-made reservoir created in the 1930s. He never married.
Hattie applied for a veteran military headstone in 1931 for her son. See Memorial No. 92767369 for photograph of military headstone
Zola E. Shipp married Samuel Chapman; while her sister Orba L. Shipp married Samuel Rice Robertson in Altadena, California on April 8, 1935, and returned to Missouri.
Hattie stated in the 1910 census that she was divorced; yet no formal record is found. Thomas A. Shipp died January 13, 1936 in Jordan, Garfield, Montana. The Windsor Review on January 23, 1936, reported his death, stating that he was survived by his wife and two daughters, one brother John Shipp of Windsor, four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Brayton(nee Fannie B. Shipp) of near Windsor, Mrs. Lizzie Cuzick (nee Mary Elisabeth Shipp) of Bates county, Mrs. Isaac Newton (nee Kitty Blanton Shipp) Cannon of Mexico, Missouri, and Mrs. Anna Parks, (nee Anna D. Shipp) of Russelville, Arkansas. No burial location could be found for Thomas A. Shipp in Montana.
By 1900 Thomas and Hattie, are living in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory (northeastern corner of present day Oklahoma) with four children: Leither M., born April 1891, John Clay, born Feb 1893, Zola E., Sept 1895, and Orby Lee, born Oct 1898.
Leither M., a daughter died sometime between 1900 and 1910, when Hattie returned to Clay County, and moved in with her brother George Mathew Brown. She remained in her brother's household for over 20 years.
Son, John Clay Shipp, registered for the World War 1 Draft, while living in Clay County, and subsequently removed to Montana. The Great Falls Tribune, announced Clay's appointment to the marine corps, to report to Mare Island, California for training. Clay served two years in the 350th Infantry, 88th Division as a supply company wagoner . Upon returning he set up a homestead in Montana, qualifying for 320 acres, living in the Lismas section, Valley County. Shipp drowned in the Missouri River on September 9, 1926, while returning from a cattle drive. He was unable to swim because he was loaded down with chaps and other paraphernalia. Lismas is now part of the Fort Peck Lake, a man-made reservoir created in the 1930s. He never married.
Hattie applied for a veteran military headstone in 1931 for her son. See Memorial No. 92767369 for photograph of military headstone
Zola E. Shipp married Samuel Chapman; while her sister Orba L. Shipp married Samuel Rice Robertson in Altadena, California on April 8, 1935, and returned to Missouri.
Hattie stated in the 1910 census that she was divorced; yet no formal record is found. Thomas A. Shipp died January 13, 1936 in Jordan, Garfield, Montana. The Windsor Review on January 23, 1936, reported his death, stating that he was survived by his wife and two daughters, one brother John Shipp of Windsor, four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Brayton(nee Fannie B. Shipp) of near Windsor, Mrs. Lizzie Cuzick (nee Mary Elisabeth Shipp) of Bates county, Mrs. Isaac Newton (nee Kitty Blanton Shipp) Cannon of Mexico, Missouri, and Mrs. Anna Parks, (nee Anna D. Shipp) of Russelville, Arkansas. No burial location could be found for Thomas A. Shipp in Montana.
Hattie L. Brown, daughter of William Humphrey Brown and Mary E. Robison, married Thomas A. Shipp, son of Thomas S. Shipp and Lucinda A. Buchanan, on March 11, 1890 in Bates County, Missouri.
By 1900 Thomas and Hattie, are living in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory (northeastern corner of present day Oklahoma) with four children: Leither M., born April 1891, John Clay, born Feb 1893, Zola E., Sept 1895, and Orby Lee, born Oct 1898.
Leither M., a daughter died sometime between 1900 and 1910, when Hattie returned to Clay County, and moved in with her brother George Mathew Brown. She remained in her brother's household for over 20 years.
Son, John Clay Shipp, registered for the World War 1 Draft, while living in Clay County, and subsequently removed to Montana. The Great Falls Tribune, announced Clay's appointment to the marine corps, to report to Mare Island, California for training. Clay served two years in the 350th Infantry, 88th Division as a supply company wagoner . Upon returning he set up a homestead in Montana, qualifying for 320 acres, living in the Lismas section, Valley County. Shipp drowned in the Missouri River on September 9, 1926, while returning from a cattle drive. He was unable to swim because he was loaded down with chaps and other paraphernalia. Lismas is now part of the Fort Peck Lake, a man-made reservoir created in the 1930s. He never married.
Hattie applied for a veteran military headstone in 1931 for her son. See Memorial No. 92767369 for photograph of military headstone
Zola E. Shipp married Samuel Chapman; while her sister Orba L. Shipp married Samuel Rice Robertson in Altadena, California on April 8, 1935, and returned to Missouri.
Hattie stated in the 1910 census that she was divorced; yet no formal record is found. Thomas A. Shipp died January 13, 1936 in Jordan, Garfield, Montana. The Windsor Review on January 23, 1936, reported his death, stating that he was survived by his wife and two daughters, one brother John Shipp of Windsor, four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Brayton(nee Fannie B. Shipp) of near Windsor, Mrs. Lizzie Cuzick (nee Mary Elisabeth Shipp) of Bates county, Mrs. Isaac Newton (nee Kitty Blanton Shipp) Cannon of Mexico, Missouri, and Mrs. Anna Parks, (nee Anna D. Shipp) of Russelville, Arkansas. No burial location could be found for Thomas A. Shipp in Montana.
By 1900 Thomas and Hattie, are living in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory (northeastern corner of present day Oklahoma) with four children: Leither M., born April 1891, John Clay, born Feb 1893, Zola E., Sept 1895, and Orby Lee, born Oct 1898.
Leither M., a daughter died sometime between 1900 and 1910, when Hattie returned to Clay County, and moved in with her brother George Mathew Brown. She remained in her brother's household for over 20 years.
Son, John Clay Shipp, registered for the World War 1 Draft, while living in Clay County, and subsequently removed to Montana. The Great Falls Tribune, announced Clay's appointment to the marine corps, to report to Mare Island, California for training. Clay served two years in the 350th Infantry, 88th Division as a supply company wagoner . Upon returning he set up a homestead in Montana, qualifying for 320 acres, living in the Lismas section, Valley County. Shipp drowned in the Missouri River on September 9, 1926, while returning from a cattle drive. He was unable to swim because he was loaded down with chaps and other paraphernalia. Lismas is now part of the Fort Peck Lake, a man-made reservoir created in the 1930s. He never married.
Hattie applied for a veteran military headstone in 1931 for her son. See Memorial No. 92767369 for photograph of military headstone
Zola E. Shipp married Samuel Chapman; while her sister Orba L. Shipp married Samuel Rice Robertson in Altadena, California on April 8, 1935, and returned to Missouri.
Hattie stated in the 1910 census that she was divorced; yet no formal record is found. Thomas A. Shipp died January 13, 1936 in Jordan, Garfield, Montana. The Windsor Review on January 23, 1936, reported his death, stating that he was survived by his wife and two daughters, one brother John Shipp of Windsor, four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Brayton(nee Fannie B. Shipp) of near Windsor, Mrs. Lizzie Cuzick (nee Mary Elisabeth Shipp) of Bates county, Mrs. Isaac Newton (nee Kitty Blanton Shipp) Cannon of Mexico, Missouri, and Mrs. Anna Parks, (nee Anna D. Shipp) of Russelville, Arkansas. No burial location could be found for Thomas A. Shipp in Montana.
Inscription
SHIPP. Mother Hattie L. Shipp 1868-1945. Son John Clay Shipp 1893-1926
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