Fulton Telegraph
November 3, 1871:
Henry Larimore, the celebrated breeder of short-horn cattle, of this county, attended eight fairs during the fall and took sixty-three premiums on his cattle. Fairs attended were Columbia, Jefferson City, Booneville, California, St. Louis and Sedalia, Missouri.
Information provided by Anna Jaech:
Henry Larimore left Callaway County at the start of the Civil War and was judged to be a traitor and was told to leave the country. He may have gone to France.
About this time, the 11th Iowa Infantry, under Captain McFarland, occupied the farm of Henry Larimore north of Fulton.
On March 7, 1862, the farm was still in Captain McFarland's possession. The farm was valued at $50,000.00. Through the influence of Major James Rollins, United States Representative in Washington DC, President Lincoln had issued an order by which Henry Larimore of Callaway County can return home. It was rumored that Henry was working for the United States Government).
On August 12, 1874, Captain Isaac Snedicor had succeeded in securing an award from the War Commission in the amount of $7,670.00 for Henry Larimore. His farm, Etal, had been withheld from him.
PIONEER FAMILIES OF MISSOURI - by Bryan and Rose - LARRIMORE,
Abraham Larimore, of Madison County, Kentucky, had 1 child, Eliza, by his 1st wife.
He was married the 2nd time to MaryDavis, of Kentucky, by whom he had Samuel, Nancy, Henry, Elizabeth, Silas, Sally, Phoebe, John, Mary and Susan. Nancy married Burgess Elliott, who settled in Buchanan Co., MO. Elizabeth married Fielding Lane, who settled in Jackson Co. Sally married Louden Burke, and also settled in Jackson Co. Phoebe married Allen Cox, and settled in Buchanan Co.
Henry married Jane Thomas, and settled in Callaway co. in 1835. The couple had daughters, Susan who married J.R. Baker November 28, 1872 and another daughter who married a Tyler and died in 1923. He is one of the fine stock raisers of Missouri and his herd of thoroughbreds is not surpassed by any in the state. In 1840 he had brought Long Horn cattle into the county from the area around Bunchton-Durham, and thought to improve the breed of native cattle.
Fulton Telegraph-October 26, 1877:
Fair Warning:
Hunting, fishing or trespassing on my farm will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Henry Larimore
Daily Telegraph-September 13, 1877;
Mr. Larimore at the Saline County Fair:
Last week Mr. Henry Larimore of this county, at Saline Fair, took two herd premiums, one sweep-stake premium on Bride 2nd: first and 2nd premium on bull and heifer calves and more premiums.
Mr. Larimore's herd will be on exhibition at Brownsville this week. Next he will take it to Kansas City Exposition. In the name of the Kingdom we wish him great success. He has done more to improve the cattle stock than any man in the state.
Missouri Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
We are informed that Mr. R.H. Tyler, son-in-law of the late Henry Larimore, will be the administrator of the estate of the deceased.
Fulton Telegraph-April 18, 1879:
Stock Sales:
Honorable Henry Larimore writes that he will attend the stock sales, on Monday next, and will contribute some cattle to the exhibition.
The regular stock sales are on the second Monday of every month.
Fulton Telegraph-1879:
Louisiana Fair:
Honorable Henry Larimore was at the Louisiana Fair and took 1st premium on a bull, 2 years old, 1st premium on a bull 1 year old, 2nd premium on a suckling bull calf, 1st premium on cow 3 years old, 1st premium on cow 2 years old and 1st and 2nd premium on cow 1 year old.
In the sweep states ring Mr. Larimore took premium on bull,
and three cows.
Fulton Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
The St. Louis Times of Monday last speaking of our distinguished fellow citizen, Honorable Henry Larimore, say-Henry Larimore, who will be remembered as one of the conspicuous members of the State Legislature, died at his home in Callaway County last week.
Henry was a native of Kentucky and about 65 years of age. He came to Missouri and in the central part of the state in 1835 where he engaged in farming and coal mining for many years. Henry was the first to introduce short horn cattle into the state (as early as 1940). He was always a great fancier of fine cattle and had large herds of the most improved grades on his farm a few miles south of Fulton and this led to him being called the "Cattle King" of central Missouri.
Six years ago Henry was elected to the Legislature on what was called the Reform Ticket.
He was full of peculiarities and eccentricities but his heart was big, pure and honest and after a long, prosperous and useful life the good man sleeps the sleep of the just.
Fulton Telegraph
January 23, 1880:
Larimore Farm
I will rent to the highest bidder before the courthouse door, in the city of Fulton, on Monday, February 2, 1880.
The farm and dwelling belonging to the estate of Henry Larimore, deceased. The farm embraces 960 acres and will be rented in lots to suit the renters. At the same time, I will sell a pair of good work mules, one 2 horse wagon and harness and two cows.
Terms cash.
Jane Latimore-Administrator.
Fulton Telegraph
July 16, 1869:
Written by Henry Larimore to the Fulton Telegraph:
Mr. Williams, I see that the leaders of the Jefferson Town wing of our railroad are terribly exercised about it's location on their pet route. The president of the board stated in his speech that he intended to build this road through our county from Jefferson City to its junction.
Fulton Telegraph-September 17, 1869:
Mr. Henry Larimore, one of our most enterprising and twifty farmers, sold off his farm, near this city, last week 2,600 worth of stock, embracing horses and mules.
November 3, 1871:
Henry Larimore, the celebrated breeder of short-horn cattle, of this county, attended eight fairs during the fall and took sixty-three premiums on his cattle. Fairs attended were Columbia, Jefferson City, Booneville, California, St. Louis and Sedalia, Missouri.
Information provided by Anna Jaech:
Henry Larimore left Callaway County at the start of the Civil War and was judged to be a traitor and was told to leave the country. He may have gone to France.
About this time, the 11th Iowa Infantry, under Captain McFarland, occupied the farm of Henry Larimore north of Fulton.
On March 7, 1862, the farm was still in Captain McFarland's possession. The farm was valued at $50,000.00. Through the influence of Major James Rollins, United States Representative in Washington DC, President Lincoln had issued an order by which Henry Larimore of Callaway County can return home. It was rumored that Henry was working for the United States Government).
On August 12, 1874, Captain Isaac Snedicor had succeeded in securing an award from the War Commission in the amount of $7,670.00 for Henry Larimore. His farm, Etal, had been withheld from him.
PIONEER FAMILIES OF MISSOURI - by Bryan and Rose - LARRIMORE,
Abraham Larimore, of Madison County, Kentucky, had 1 child, Eliza, by his 1st wife.
He was married the 2nd time to MaryDavis, of Kentucky, by whom he had Samuel, Nancy, Henry, Elizabeth, Silas, Sally, Phoebe, John, Mary and Susan. Nancy married Burgess Elliott, who settled in Buchanan Co., MO. Elizabeth married Fielding Lane, who settled in Jackson Co. Sally married Louden Burke, and also settled in Jackson Co. Phoebe married Allen Cox, and settled in Buchanan Co.
Henry married Jane Thomas, and settled in Callaway co. in 1835. The couple had daughters, Susan who married J.R. Baker November 28, 1872 and another daughter who married a Tyler and died in 1923. He is one of the fine stock raisers of Missouri and his herd of thoroughbreds is not surpassed by any in the state. In 1840 he had brought Long Horn cattle into the county from the area around Bunchton-Durham, and thought to improve the breed of native cattle.
Fulton Telegraph-October 26, 1877:
Fair Warning:
Hunting, fishing or trespassing on my farm will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Henry Larimore
Daily Telegraph-September 13, 1877;
Mr. Larimore at the Saline County Fair:
Last week Mr. Henry Larimore of this county, at Saline Fair, took two herd premiums, one sweep-stake premium on Bride 2nd: first and 2nd premium on bull and heifer calves and more premiums.
Mr. Larimore's herd will be on exhibition at Brownsville this week. Next he will take it to Kansas City Exposition. In the name of the Kingdom we wish him great success. He has done more to improve the cattle stock than any man in the state.
Missouri Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
We are informed that Mr. R.H. Tyler, son-in-law of the late Henry Larimore, will be the administrator of the estate of the deceased.
Fulton Telegraph-April 18, 1879:
Stock Sales:
Honorable Henry Larimore writes that he will attend the stock sales, on Monday next, and will contribute some cattle to the exhibition.
The regular stock sales are on the second Monday of every month.
Fulton Telegraph-1879:
Louisiana Fair:
Honorable Henry Larimore was at the Louisiana Fair and took 1st premium on a bull, 2 years old, 1st premium on a bull 1 year old, 2nd premium on a suckling bull calf, 1st premium on cow 3 years old, 1st premium on cow 2 years old and 1st and 2nd premium on cow 1 year old.
In the sweep states ring Mr. Larimore took premium on bull,
and three cows.
Fulton Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
The St. Louis Times of Monday last speaking of our distinguished fellow citizen, Honorable Henry Larimore, say-Henry Larimore, who will be remembered as one of the conspicuous members of the State Legislature, died at his home in Callaway County last week.
Henry was a native of Kentucky and about 65 years of age. He came to Missouri and in the central part of the state in 1835 where he engaged in farming and coal mining for many years. Henry was the first to introduce short horn cattle into the state (as early as 1940). He was always a great fancier of fine cattle and had large herds of the most improved grades on his farm a few miles south of Fulton and this led to him being called the "Cattle King" of central Missouri.
Six years ago Henry was elected to the Legislature on what was called the Reform Ticket.
He was full of peculiarities and eccentricities but his heart was big, pure and honest and after a long, prosperous and useful life the good man sleeps the sleep of the just.
Fulton Telegraph
January 23, 1880:
Larimore Farm
I will rent to the highest bidder before the courthouse door, in the city of Fulton, on Monday, February 2, 1880.
The farm and dwelling belonging to the estate of Henry Larimore, deceased. The farm embraces 960 acres and will be rented in lots to suit the renters. At the same time, I will sell a pair of good work mules, one 2 horse wagon and harness and two cows.
Terms cash.
Jane Latimore-Administrator.
Fulton Telegraph
July 16, 1869:
Written by Henry Larimore to the Fulton Telegraph:
Mr. Williams, I see that the leaders of the Jefferson Town wing of our railroad are terribly exercised about it's location on their pet route. The president of the board stated in his speech that he intended to build this road through our county from Jefferson City to its junction.
Fulton Telegraph-September 17, 1869:
Mr. Henry Larimore, one of our most enterprising and twifty farmers, sold off his farm, near this city, last week 2,600 worth of stock, embracing horses and mules.
Fulton Telegraph
November 3, 1871:
Henry Larimore, the celebrated breeder of short-horn cattle, of this county, attended eight fairs during the fall and took sixty-three premiums on his cattle. Fairs attended were Columbia, Jefferson City, Booneville, California, St. Louis and Sedalia, Missouri.
Information provided by Anna Jaech:
Henry Larimore left Callaway County at the start of the Civil War and was judged to be a traitor and was told to leave the country. He may have gone to France.
About this time, the 11th Iowa Infantry, under Captain McFarland, occupied the farm of Henry Larimore north of Fulton.
On March 7, 1862, the farm was still in Captain McFarland's possession. The farm was valued at $50,000.00. Through the influence of Major James Rollins, United States Representative in Washington DC, President Lincoln had issued an order by which Henry Larimore of Callaway County can return home. It was rumored that Henry was working for the United States Government).
On August 12, 1874, Captain Isaac Snedicor had succeeded in securing an award from the War Commission in the amount of $7,670.00 for Henry Larimore. His farm, Etal, had been withheld from him.
PIONEER FAMILIES OF MISSOURI - by Bryan and Rose - LARRIMORE,
Abraham Larimore, of Madison County, Kentucky, had 1 child, Eliza, by his 1st wife.
He was married the 2nd time to MaryDavis, of Kentucky, by whom he had Samuel, Nancy, Henry, Elizabeth, Silas, Sally, Phoebe, John, Mary and Susan. Nancy married Burgess Elliott, who settled in Buchanan Co., MO. Elizabeth married Fielding Lane, who settled in Jackson Co. Sally married Louden Burke, and also settled in Jackson Co. Phoebe married Allen Cox, and settled in Buchanan Co.
Henry married Jane Thomas, and settled in Callaway co. in 1835. The couple had daughters, Susan who married J.R. Baker November 28, 1872 and another daughter who married a Tyler and died in 1923. He is one of the fine stock raisers of Missouri and his herd of thoroughbreds is not surpassed by any in the state. In 1840 he had brought Long Horn cattle into the county from the area around Bunchton-Durham, and thought to improve the breed of native cattle.
Fulton Telegraph-October 26, 1877:
Fair Warning:
Hunting, fishing or trespassing on my farm will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Henry Larimore
Daily Telegraph-September 13, 1877;
Mr. Larimore at the Saline County Fair:
Last week Mr. Henry Larimore of this county, at Saline Fair, took two herd premiums, one sweep-stake premium on Bride 2nd: first and 2nd premium on bull and heifer calves and more premiums.
Mr. Larimore's herd will be on exhibition at Brownsville this week. Next he will take it to Kansas City Exposition. In the name of the Kingdom we wish him great success. He has done more to improve the cattle stock than any man in the state.
Missouri Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
We are informed that Mr. R.H. Tyler, son-in-law of the late Henry Larimore, will be the administrator of the estate of the deceased.
Fulton Telegraph-April 18, 1879:
Stock Sales:
Honorable Henry Larimore writes that he will attend the stock sales, on Monday next, and will contribute some cattle to the exhibition.
The regular stock sales are on the second Monday of every month.
Fulton Telegraph-1879:
Louisiana Fair:
Honorable Henry Larimore was at the Louisiana Fair and took 1st premium on a bull, 2 years old, 1st premium on a bull 1 year old, 2nd premium on a suckling bull calf, 1st premium on cow 3 years old, 1st premium on cow 2 years old and 1st and 2nd premium on cow 1 year old.
In the sweep states ring Mr. Larimore took premium on bull,
and three cows.
Fulton Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
The St. Louis Times of Monday last speaking of our distinguished fellow citizen, Honorable Henry Larimore, say-Henry Larimore, who will be remembered as one of the conspicuous members of the State Legislature, died at his home in Callaway County last week.
Henry was a native of Kentucky and about 65 years of age. He came to Missouri and in the central part of the state in 1835 where he engaged in farming and coal mining for many years. Henry was the first to introduce short horn cattle into the state (as early as 1940). He was always a great fancier of fine cattle and had large herds of the most improved grades on his farm a few miles south of Fulton and this led to him being called the "Cattle King" of central Missouri.
Six years ago Henry was elected to the Legislature on what was called the Reform Ticket.
He was full of peculiarities and eccentricities but his heart was big, pure and honest and after a long, prosperous and useful life the good man sleeps the sleep of the just.
Fulton Telegraph
January 23, 1880:
Larimore Farm
I will rent to the highest bidder before the courthouse door, in the city of Fulton, on Monday, February 2, 1880.
The farm and dwelling belonging to the estate of Henry Larimore, deceased. The farm embraces 960 acres and will be rented in lots to suit the renters. At the same time, I will sell a pair of good work mules, one 2 horse wagon and harness and two cows.
Terms cash.
Jane Latimore-Administrator.
Fulton Telegraph
July 16, 1869:
Written by Henry Larimore to the Fulton Telegraph:
Mr. Williams, I see that the leaders of the Jefferson Town wing of our railroad are terribly exercised about it's location on their pet route. The president of the board stated in his speech that he intended to build this road through our county from Jefferson City to its junction.
Fulton Telegraph-September 17, 1869:
Mr. Henry Larimore, one of our most enterprising and twifty farmers, sold off his farm, near this city, last week 2,600 worth of stock, embracing horses and mules.
November 3, 1871:
Henry Larimore, the celebrated breeder of short-horn cattle, of this county, attended eight fairs during the fall and took sixty-three premiums on his cattle. Fairs attended were Columbia, Jefferson City, Booneville, California, St. Louis and Sedalia, Missouri.
Information provided by Anna Jaech:
Henry Larimore left Callaway County at the start of the Civil War and was judged to be a traitor and was told to leave the country. He may have gone to France.
About this time, the 11th Iowa Infantry, under Captain McFarland, occupied the farm of Henry Larimore north of Fulton.
On March 7, 1862, the farm was still in Captain McFarland's possession. The farm was valued at $50,000.00. Through the influence of Major James Rollins, United States Representative in Washington DC, President Lincoln had issued an order by which Henry Larimore of Callaway County can return home. It was rumored that Henry was working for the United States Government).
On August 12, 1874, Captain Isaac Snedicor had succeeded in securing an award from the War Commission in the amount of $7,670.00 for Henry Larimore. His farm, Etal, had been withheld from him.
PIONEER FAMILIES OF MISSOURI - by Bryan and Rose - LARRIMORE,
Abraham Larimore, of Madison County, Kentucky, had 1 child, Eliza, by his 1st wife.
He was married the 2nd time to MaryDavis, of Kentucky, by whom he had Samuel, Nancy, Henry, Elizabeth, Silas, Sally, Phoebe, John, Mary and Susan. Nancy married Burgess Elliott, who settled in Buchanan Co., MO. Elizabeth married Fielding Lane, who settled in Jackson Co. Sally married Louden Burke, and also settled in Jackson Co. Phoebe married Allen Cox, and settled in Buchanan Co.
Henry married Jane Thomas, and settled in Callaway co. in 1835. The couple had daughters, Susan who married J.R. Baker November 28, 1872 and another daughter who married a Tyler and died in 1923. He is one of the fine stock raisers of Missouri and his herd of thoroughbreds is not surpassed by any in the state. In 1840 he had brought Long Horn cattle into the county from the area around Bunchton-Durham, and thought to improve the breed of native cattle.
Fulton Telegraph-October 26, 1877:
Fair Warning:
Hunting, fishing or trespassing on my farm will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Henry Larimore
Daily Telegraph-September 13, 1877;
Mr. Larimore at the Saline County Fair:
Last week Mr. Henry Larimore of this county, at Saline Fair, took two herd premiums, one sweep-stake premium on Bride 2nd: first and 2nd premium on bull and heifer calves and more premiums.
Mr. Larimore's herd will be on exhibition at Brownsville this week. Next he will take it to Kansas City Exposition. In the name of the Kingdom we wish him great success. He has done more to improve the cattle stock than any man in the state.
Missouri Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
We are informed that Mr. R.H. Tyler, son-in-law of the late Henry Larimore, will be the administrator of the estate of the deceased.
Fulton Telegraph-April 18, 1879:
Stock Sales:
Honorable Henry Larimore writes that he will attend the stock sales, on Monday next, and will contribute some cattle to the exhibition.
The regular stock sales are on the second Monday of every month.
Fulton Telegraph-1879:
Louisiana Fair:
Honorable Henry Larimore was at the Louisiana Fair and took 1st premium on a bull, 2 years old, 1st premium on a bull 1 year old, 2nd premium on a suckling bull calf, 1st premium on cow 3 years old, 1st premium on cow 2 years old and 1st and 2nd premium on cow 1 year old.
In the sweep states ring Mr. Larimore took premium on bull,
and three cows.
Fulton Telegraph
October 31, 1879:
The St. Louis Times of Monday last speaking of our distinguished fellow citizen, Honorable Henry Larimore, say-Henry Larimore, who will be remembered as one of the conspicuous members of the State Legislature, died at his home in Callaway County last week.
Henry was a native of Kentucky and about 65 years of age. He came to Missouri and in the central part of the state in 1835 where he engaged in farming and coal mining for many years. Henry was the first to introduce short horn cattle into the state (as early as 1940). He was always a great fancier of fine cattle and had large herds of the most improved grades on his farm a few miles south of Fulton and this led to him being called the "Cattle King" of central Missouri.
Six years ago Henry was elected to the Legislature on what was called the Reform Ticket.
He was full of peculiarities and eccentricities but his heart was big, pure and honest and after a long, prosperous and useful life the good man sleeps the sleep of the just.
Fulton Telegraph
January 23, 1880:
Larimore Farm
I will rent to the highest bidder before the courthouse door, in the city of Fulton, on Monday, February 2, 1880.
The farm and dwelling belonging to the estate of Henry Larimore, deceased. The farm embraces 960 acres and will be rented in lots to suit the renters. At the same time, I will sell a pair of good work mules, one 2 horse wagon and harness and two cows.
Terms cash.
Jane Latimore-Administrator.
Fulton Telegraph
July 16, 1869:
Written by Henry Larimore to the Fulton Telegraph:
Mr. Williams, I see that the leaders of the Jefferson Town wing of our railroad are terribly exercised about it's location on their pet route. The president of the board stated in his speech that he intended to build this road through our county from Jefferson City to its junction.
Fulton Telegraph-September 17, 1869:
Mr. Henry Larimore, one of our most enterprising and twifty farmers, sold off his farm, near this city, last week 2,600 worth of stock, embracing horses and mules.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
