In 1863 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Headricks also of Butte County. To them ten children were born. He had always been industrious, conscientious, and honest in his dealings with his fellow men among whom he was held in high esteem and who honored him with several positions of public trust and responsibility. He had always taken such interest in community matters as well as political affairs. Few men had lived long in California than he, and his passing marks another vacant place in the diminishing ranks of the early pioneers.
Though advanced in years, the end came very unexpectedly to himself and his loved ones. He had planned much in the new year and had begun to assemble his plans when suddenly stricken by the hand of death at the close of a busy day.
.....Taken from an obituary of unknown source.
In 1863 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Headricks also of Butte County. To them ten children were born. He had always been industrious, conscientious, and honest in his dealings with his fellow men among whom he was held in high esteem and who honored him with several positions of public trust and responsibility. He had always taken such interest in community matters as well as political affairs. Few men had lived long in California than he, and his passing marks another vacant place in the diminishing ranks of the early pioneers.
Though advanced in years, the end came very unexpectedly to himself and his loved ones. He had planned much in the new year and had begun to assemble his plans when suddenly stricken by the hand of death at the close of a busy day.
.....Taken from an obituary of unknown source.
Family Members
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Joseph L. Barnes
1864–1884
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Mary Ellen Barnes Mace
1866–1948
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Bessie N. Barnes Ford
1869–1934
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Isaac J. Barnes
1871–1872
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James Caldwell Barnes
1875–1918
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Myrtle Minnie Barnes Simpson
1877–1950
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Pearl Josephine Barnes Holt
1881–1965
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Ida Lena Barnes Seifert
1885–1956
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George Earl Barnes
1887–1952
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Clifford Carlisle Barnes
1894–1961