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James Vardaman Allee

Birth
Death
20 Mar 1875 (aged 42)
Burial
California, Moniteau County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Obituary:

Unknown Publication, March 1875

Died, at his residence in Versailles, Mo., on the 20th inst., of consumption, Judge J.V. Allee in the 43 year of his age.

Judge Allee was a native Missourian, having been born in Cole, now Moniteau County, on the 29th day of November 1832. He never resided out of the state. At a very early age he professed religion, joined the Baptist Church and continued through life a consistent member of that organization.

He was married three times. His third wife survives him.

Judge Allee became a citizen of our county in 1863, and soon assumed a prominence and acquired an influence among our people. He was elected Probate Judge in 1872, and from that time until prevented by sickness, he has fulfilled the duties of that office faithfully and well. A leading member of the Grange, he probably did more to further the interests of that organization than any other one man in our country.

He leaves a large family to mourn his loss. By his death the country has lost an upright and efficient officer; society an honorable and respected member, and his family a loving husband and father.

INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CONTRIBUTOR CHER

________________________________
Obituary:

Unknown Publication, March 1875

Died, at his residence in Versailles, Mo., on the 20th inst., of consumption, Judge J.V. Allee in the 43 year of his age.

Judge Allee was a native Missourian, having been born in Cole, now Moniteau County, on the 29th day of November 1832. He never resided out of the state. At a very early age he professed religion, joined the Baptist Church and continued through life a consistent member of that organization.

He was married three times. His third wife survives him.

Judge Allee became a citizen of our county in 1863, and soon assumed a prominence and acquired an influence among our people. He was elected Probate Judge in 1872, and from that time until prevented by sickness, he has fulfilled the duties of that office faithfully and well. A leading member of the Grange, he probably did more to further the interests of that organization than any other one man in our country.

He leaves a large family to mourn his loss. By his death the country has lost an upright and efficient officer; society an honorable and respected member, and his family a loving husband and father.

INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CONTRIBUTOR CHER

________________________________

Inscription

Married: Jane Harvey Apr. 2, 1856 -- 3rd wife: Ellen Williams

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