Samuel Glover Williams was born: 13 Sep 1852 in Greene County, MO; died: 02 Sep 1943 on the farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri
He was the son of David Kindrick Williams and Mary Eveline (Appleby) Williams.
Samuel Glover Williams was aflicted with a bone disease, now recognized as bone cancer, as a boy. The surgeon successfully removed the diseased bone, but before he
could reset his leg correctly, they terminated the surgery for fear of losing him. This did not deter Glover from his profession as a teacher in a Greene County district, and later from operating a 320 acre farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri.
He was the son of David Kindrick Williams and Mary Eveline (Appleby) Williams.
Samuel Glover Williams was aflicted with a bone disease, now recognized as bone cancer, as a boy. The surgeon successfully removed the diseased bone, but before he
could reset his leg correctly, they terminated the surgery for fear of losing him. This did not deter Glover from his profession as a teacher in a Greene County district, and later from operating a 320 acre farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri.
Samuel Glover Williams was born: 13 Sep 1852 in Greene County, MO; died: 02 Sep 1943 on the farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri
He was the son of David Kindrick Williams and Mary Eveline (Appleby) Williams.
Samuel Glover Williams was aflicted with a bone disease, now recognized as bone cancer, as a boy. The surgeon successfully removed the diseased bone, but before he
could reset his leg correctly, they terminated the surgery for fear of losing him. This did not deter Glover from his profession as a teacher in a Greene County district, and later from operating a 320 acre farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri.
He was the son of David Kindrick Williams and Mary Eveline (Appleby) Williams.
Samuel Glover Williams was aflicted with a bone disease, now recognized as bone cancer, as a boy. The surgeon successfully removed the diseased bone, but before he
could reset his leg correctly, they terminated the surgery for fear of losing him. This did not deter Glover from his profession as a teacher in a Greene County district, and later from operating a 320 acre farm south of Weableau, Hickory County, Missouri.
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