* * * * * * * * * *
OBIT:
An old soldier by the name of Berry, living east of Parker, died Tuesday afternoon.
* * * * *
B.F. Berry, the old soldier who died at his home near Parker Tuesday, was buried Wednesday afternoon in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Berry was 63 years of age and his death was caused by pneumonia.
Source: Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sources:
* 1880 US Fed Census
* 1900 US Fed Census
* Mary Anne Walters (#142999409)
* Mr. & Mrs. John Ullom (#15079870)
* Russell Griffith (#171509543)
* Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* Pleasant Plain Monthly Meeting (A-B), Iowa. US, Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940. PPI, p. 26. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
* "Pensions Granted." The Topeka State Journal. Topeka, KS, 25 July 1902. Chronicling America.
* * * * * * * * * *
According to William G. Cutler's "History of the State of Kansas," Parker, Montgomery Co, KS. was about a mile and a half south of Westralia, on the east side of the Verdigris River. It was begun about 1869 by D. T. Parker, after whom it was named, assisted by H. W. Martin and others.
For awhile, the town enjoyed a marvelous growth, having within a single year grown to a city of more than 1,000 inhabitants. However, the railroad decided to bypass Parker in favor of Coffeyville which was on the west bank of the Verdigris in 1871. Of the once flourishing city, only two or three buildings are left to mark the place where it once stood.
* * * * * * * * * *
Spouse:
Elizabeth (McCloud) Berry (1846-1902)
Children:
1. Ray Berry
2. Tacy Emmaline BERRY ULLOM (1868-1937)
3. Levett Z. BERRY (1870-1942)
4. Mary Etta BERRY (1875-____)
5. Henry Richard BERRY (1876-1909)
6. William W. BERRY (1877-1935)
7. George E. BERRY (1880-1931)
8. Anna D. BERRY (1883-1909)
9. Nora M. BERRY CLARK (1891-1962)
OBIT:
An old soldier by the name of Berry, living east of Parker, died Tuesday afternoon.
* * * * *
B.F. Berry, the old soldier who died at his home near Parker Tuesday, was buried Wednesday afternoon in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Berry was 63 years of age and his death was caused by pneumonia.
Source: Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sources:
* 1880 US Fed Census
* 1900 US Fed Census
* Mary Anne Walters (#142999409)
* Mr. & Mrs. John Ullom (#15079870)
* Russell Griffith (#171509543)
* Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* Pleasant Plain Monthly Meeting (A-B), Iowa. US, Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940. PPI, p. 26. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
* "Pensions Granted." The Topeka State Journal. Topeka, KS, 25 July 1902. Chronicling America.
* * * * * * * * * *
According to William G. Cutler's "History of the State of Kansas," Parker, Montgomery Co, KS. was about a mile and a half south of Westralia, on the east side of the Verdigris River. It was begun about 1869 by D. T. Parker, after whom it was named, assisted by H. W. Martin and others.
For awhile, the town enjoyed a marvelous growth, having within a single year grown to a city of more than 1,000 inhabitants. However, the railroad decided to bypass Parker in favor of Coffeyville which was on the west bank of the Verdigris in 1871. Of the once flourishing city, only two or three buildings are left to mark the place where it once stood.
* * * * * * * * * *
Spouse:
Elizabeth (McCloud) Berry (1846-1902)
Children:
1. Ray Berry
2. Tacy Emmaline BERRY ULLOM (1868-1937)
3. Levett Z. BERRY (1870-1942)
4. Mary Etta BERRY (1875-____)
5. Henry Richard BERRY (1876-1909)
6. William W. BERRY (1877-1935)
7. George E. BERRY (1880-1931)
8. Anna D. BERRY (1883-1909)
9. Nora M. BERRY CLARK (1891-1962)
* * * * * * * * * *
OBIT:
An old soldier by the name of Berry, living east of Parker, died Tuesday afternoon.
* * * * *
B.F. Berry, the old soldier who died at his home near Parker Tuesday, was buried Wednesday afternoon in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Berry was 63 years of age and his death was caused by pneumonia.
Source: Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sources:
* 1880 US Fed Census
* 1900 US Fed Census
* Mary Anne Walters (#142999409)
* Mr. & Mrs. John Ullom (#15079870)
* Russell Griffith (#171509543)
* Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* Pleasant Plain Monthly Meeting (A-B), Iowa. US, Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940. PPI, p. 26. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
* "Pensions Granted." The Topeka State Journal. Topeka, KS, 25 July 1902. Chronicling America.
* * * * * * * * * *
According to William G. Cutler's "History of the State of Kansas," Parker, Montgomery Co, KS. was about a mile and a half south of Westralia, on the east side of the Verdigris River. It was begun about 1869 by D. T. Parker, after whom it was named, assisted by H. W. Martin and others.
For awhile, the town enjoyed a marvelous growth, having within a single year grown to a city of more than 1,000 inhabitants. However, the railroad decided to bypass Parker in favor of Coffeyville which was on the west bank of the Verdigris in 1871. Of the once flourishing city, only two or three buildings are left to mark the place where it once stood.
* * * * * * * * * *
Spouse:
Elizabeth (McCloud) Berry (1846-1902)
Children:
1. Ray Berry
2. Tacy Emmaline BERRY ULLOM (1868-1937)
3. Levett Z. BERRY (1870-1942)
4. Mary Etta BERRY (1875-____)
5. Henry Richard BERRY (1876-1909)
6. William W. BERRY (1877-1935)
7. George E. BERRY (1880-1931)
8. Anna D. BERRY (1883-1909)
9. Nora M. BERRY CLARK (1891-1962)
OBIT:
An old soldier by the name of Berry, living east of Parker, died Tuesday afternoon.
* * * * *
B.F. Berry, the old soldier who died at his home near Parker Tuesday, was buried Wednesday afternoon in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Berry was 63 years of age and his death was caused by pneumonia.
Source: Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* * * * * * * * * *
Sources:
* 1880 US Fed Census
* 1900 US Fed Census
* Mary Anne Walters (#142999409)
* Mr. & Mrs. John Ullom (#15079870)
* Russell Griffith (#171509543)
* Coffeyville Journal, March 8-9, 1904.
* Pleasant Plain Monthly Meeting (A-B), Iowa. US, Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940. PPI, p. 26. Retrieved from Ancestry.com
* "Pensions Granted." The Topeka State Journal. Topeka, KS, 25 July 1902. Chronicling America.
* * * * * * * * * *
According to William G. Cutler's "History of the State of Kansas," Parker, Montgomery Co, KS. was about a mile and a half south of Westralia, on the east side of the Verdigris River. It was begun about 1869 by D. T. Parker, after whom it was named, assisted by H. W. Martin and others.
For awhile, the town enjoyed a marvelous growth, having within a single year grown to a city of more than 1,000 inhabitants. However, the railroad decided to bypass Parker in favor of Coffeyville which was on the west bank of the Verdigris in 1871. Of the once flourishing city, only two or three buildings are left to mark the place where it once stood.
* * * * * * * * * *
Spouse:
Elizabeth (McCloud) Berry (1846-1902)
Children:
1. Ray Berry
2. Tacy Emmaline BERRY ULLOM (1868-1937)
3. Levett Z. BERRY (1870-1942)
4. Mary Etta BERRY (1875-____)
5. Henry Richard BERRY (1876-1909)
6. William W. BERRY (1877-1935)
7. George E. BERRY (1880-1931)
8. Anna D. BERRY (1883-1909)
9. Nora M. BERRY CLARK (1891-1962)
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