1840 Cole Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hestand
1m 10-15
1m 40-50
2f under 5
2f 5-10
1f 10-15
1f 30-40William Hestand
1m 20-30
1f under 5
1f 15-20James Hestand
1m 20-30
1f 15-201850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.James Hasten 29, Farmer, 200 acres, born Ind.
Frances 25, born Mo.
Mary 7, Mo.
Nancy 5, Mo.
Sarah 2, Mo.
George 1/12, Mo.1860 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
James Hestand 35, N.C.
Francis E. 30, Mo.
M.M. 17, Female, Mo.
S.E. 12, Female, Mo.
G.W. 10, Male, Mo.
M.F. 8, Female, Mo.
J.W. 5, Male, Mo.
M.A. 2, Female, Mo.pg. 832, T45 R14 California Mo., Sept. 3, 1860 Census
Henry Hasting 64, Farmer, Tenn.
Mary Hasting 61, NC, cannot read or write
Mary Walters 23, Mo., cannot read or write1870 Moniteau Co., Mo. census
F. Hasting
Smith Hastings
1880 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census, Walker Twp.
Francis Hestand, 56, Mo.
James W. 21, Mo.
Amanda 21, Mo.
James Albert 19, Mo.
NOTES BY KENT DOUGLAS HIESTANDJames bought 81.35 acres in the east half of the northeast quarter of section five, township 44 range 14 in 1850 from the U.S. land Office at Jackson, Missouri. Between November 1854 and October 1855 he bought 80 acres in the north half of the northeast quarter of section 28 in township 45, range 14, and 40 acres in the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the same section, and another 80 acres in the south half of the southeast quarter of section 21 township 35 range 14. The 1860 U.S. Census shows James and his family in township 40 range 14. James died intestate.
1830 Monroe Co., Ky. Census
Daniel Hastin 000110001/000010001
S.S. Hastin 00001001/1001
Henry Hastin 01111001/1211001
Spencer Hasting 00001/100011840 Cole Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hestand
1m 10-15
1m 40-50
2f under 5
2f 5-10
1f 10-15
1f 30-40William Hestand
1m 20-30
1f under 5
1f 15-20James Hestand
1m 20-30
1f 15-201850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.James Hasten 29, Farmer, 200 acres, born Ind.
Frances 25, born Mo.
Mary 7, Mo.
Nancy 5, Mo.
Sarah 2, Mo.
George 1/12, Mo.1860 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
James Hestand 35, N.C.
Francis E. 30, Mo.
M.M. 17, Female, Mo.
S.E. 12, Female, Mo.
G.W. 10, Male, Mo.
M.F. 8, Female, Mo.
J.W. 5, Male, Mo.
M.A. 2, Female, Mo.pg. 832, T45 R14 California Mo., Sept. 3, 1860 Census
Henry Hasting 64, Farmer, Tenn.
Mary Hasting 61, NC, cannot read or write
Mary Walters 23, Mo., cannot read or write1870 Moniteau Co., Mo. census
F. Hasting
Smith Hastings
1880 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census, Walker Twp.
Francis Hestand, 56, Mo.
James W. 21, Mo.
Amanda 21, Mo.
James Albert 19, Mo.U.S. Federal Land Sales
Henry Hestand of Cole County, Mo., registered at the land office at Fayette, Mo. The South West quarter of the North East quarter of Section twenty two, in Township forty five of Range fifteen, in the District of Lands subject to sale at Fayette, Mo., containing Forty Acres. Jan. 10, 1840Notes by Pat Woestman for Family Tree Maker. I believe the other Henry Hestand she mentions who was married to Ethaline is probably a grandson.
Notes for HENRY HESTAND:
Land Records from California, MO, Moniteau Cy: Pg 332, "The State of Missouri, City of Jefferson--Registers Office. To all to whom these present shall come--greeting--Whereas the state and county Taxes on the following described Real Estate, lying and being in the County of Moniteau, in the State of Missouri, and which were assessed in the names of the person herein set forth remained due the State and County amounting to the sum of Eleven Dollars and Eighty three cents including the interest and other incidental costs towit: (listed six pieces of property, including Henry Hestand)--Henry Hestand, 40 acres, South West quarter of North East quarter, Section 22, Range 15, 'Years tax Sold for' 1843 & 1844, 99 cents. And the register of Lands of said state having on the first Monday of June A.D. 1845, Advertised the said real estate for sale according to law, to pay and satisfy said taxes and penalties; and the said taxes and penalties remaining due and unpaid on the first Monday of October in the year one thousand eight hundred and Forty five and whereas N.H. Gray the collector of said county did
publicaly expose to sale and did sell the said described tract of land for the taxes interest and cost thereon, before the County house door of said County and thereupon the day last aforesaid at the place aforesaid. A.R. Nelson became the purchaser of said Real Estate for the taxe, interest and cost thereon he being the lowest bidder for the same for the sum of Eleven Dollars and Eighy three cents due for the taxes of 1843 & 1844 each tract being sold
separately for the amount opposite the same. Now therefore I George W. Huston as register of Lands of the state of Missouri in consideration of the premise and in pursuance and by authority of an act of the General assembly of said state---A.R. Nelson and heirs assign forever---Subject however, to redemption by any person interested, who was a minor at the time of said sales under the age of Twenty one years as by Law it is provided nevertheless and it is expressly understood that the words 'Grant, bargain and sll herein used shall not be construed or adjudged to amount to a covenant that the grantor or gargainer was or is seized of an indefeasible estate in fee simple in the above described Real Estate or that the same now or is free from incombrances or for further assurances thereof to be made to the Grantee.--In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at the City of Jefferson this Seventeenth day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and sixty.--Recorded in Book H, page 996---NOTES FROM KENT DOUGLAS HIESTAND
On the 2nd Saturday of September 1828, the McFarland Creek Baptist Church in Monroe County, Kentucky granted Henry Hestand and his wife Polly letters of dismission. On the 2nd Saturday of November that year the second order of business was "at the Sept. Meeting the Church granted Henry Hestand a letter of dismission, difficulties arose in the mind of the Church and the letter retained, satisfaction not being given by Brother Hestand the Church excluded him and he is no more in our watch care and we are no more accountable for his
conduct."It appears this is when Henry and his family moved to Cole County, Missouri their daughter Sarah was born in 1831 in Missouri seems to corroborate this.
NOTES BY THE HIESTAND FAMILY OF PAGE COUNTY, VA., by David Trimble
Henry Hestand was born Jan. 10, 1796, in Washington Co., Tn. and moved in childhood, perhaps first to Green Co., Ky., and in 1800 to Cumberland (now Monroe) Co., Ky. In 1818 he married Mary O'Neal and moved to Cole Co., Mo. The children of Henry and Mary Hestand were, perhaps among others, as follows:
William Logan
James
Isaac
Elizabeth
Sarah
Nancy
Mary
MarthaMARRIAGE RECORDS OF BARREN CO., KY. 1799-1849, by Martha Powell Reneau, 1984
HESTAND Henry to Polly O'Neal, june 15, 1818, Sur: James oneal, consent Father Henry Oneal, Wit. James O'NealPPG 330 Warranty Deed made on the Seventh day of August 1894 by and between Henry Hestand and Ethaline B. Hestand party of the first part and Henry B. Beatty, Moniteau Co, MO--in consideration of the sum of 175 dollars ---To wit: Commencing at the South West corner of the East half of the South West Quarter of Section 22 T. 45 R. 15 and running thence East 140 feet thence in a North Westerly direction 25 feet thence West 130 feet thence South 20 feet to the place of beginning. Also and undivided 8/9 of all that part of the East half of the South West quarter of said section 22 lying South West of the State road leading from California to Jefferson City, Missouri beginning 237 feet North of the South West corner of said half quarter Section thence running South to said Corner, thence East 140 feet, thence in a North Westerly direction to the place of beginning.---(It appears that Henry signed and Ethaline made her mark) ppg 294&295 SHERIFFS DEED Whereas, Henry Hestand and Etheline B. Hestand his wife by their deed of Trust dated 18th day of March 1897 and Recorded in the Recorders office in Moniteau Cy, Mo in Book No. 15, page 201 conveyed to N. C. Rice as Trustee the property hereinafter described in Trust to secure to Herfurth Buchanan & Co. the payment of promissory note in said deed ---dtd 7 of
April, 1899--given 20 days notice--published in California Democrat newspaper--City of California--to the highest bidder at public auction--Ethaline B. Hestand being the highest bidder, for the sum of 125 dollars, the same was struck off and sold to her at that price and sum--All of lot number 21 in block number 6 in Raymond Place, an addition to the City of California, MO---See Mary Hestand
Notes for MARY HESTAND:
See info under Henry Hestand which states his wifes' name as Ethaline B. Hestand. Are these the right parents or did Henry have a second marriage?
McFarlands Creek, Monroe Co., Ky.
MARRIAGE RECORDS OF BARREN CO., KY. 1799-1849, by Martha Powell Reneau, 1984
HESTAND Henry to Polly O'Neal, june 15, 1818,
Sur: James Oneal,
consent Father Henry Oneal,
Wit. James O'Neal
1850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.
1850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.
1850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.
NOTES FROM KENT DOUGLAS HIESTAND
Abraham was born and raised in what is now Page County Virginia in the area known as Powell's Fort in the Massanutten Mountains between the forks of the Shenandoah River.
After the American Revolutionary War, about the year 1783, he moved with his father's family and many other Families from Shenadoah County Virginia to Washington County which was then a part of the State of Franklin but reverted back to the North Carolina until 1790 when it was made the Southwest Territory of the U.S.. In 1796 it became part of the State of Tennessee.
Abraham, along with his parents and siblings, was a member of the Big Pigeon (River) Baptist Church in Jefferson (now Cocke) County, Tennessee between 1792-1798. The Hestands and many other families from this church then moved to Green County, Kentucky. The area where they lived became Barren and Cumberland Counties in 1799 and Monroe County in 1820.
NOTES FROM THE HIESTAND FAMILY OF PAGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, by David B.
Trimble, 1974
Abraham Hestand, who changed the spelling of his name, was born about 1768 in Frederick (now Page) County, Va., and moved to Washington County, Tn., about 1784, and married there about 1791. About 1796, he probably moved to Green County, Ky., and about 1800, he moved to Cumberland (now Monroe) County, Kentucky, where on June 26, 1801, he married Susanna Cummins. He died in Monroe Co., Ky., leaving the following children:
Jane
Anna
Henry
Elizabeth
Lydia
Abraham
Sencer
Lavisa
Bryan
James C.
Sarah
1840 Cole Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hestand
1m 10-15
1m 40-50
2f under 5
2f 5-10
1f 10-15
1f 30-40William Hestand
1m 20-30
1f under 5
1f 15-20James Hestand
1m 20-30
1f 15-201850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.James Hasten 29, Farmer, 200 acres, born Ind.
Frances 25, born Mo.
Mary 7, Mo.
Nancy 5, Mo.
Sarah 2, Mo.
George 1/12, Mo.1860 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
James Hestand 35, N.C.
Francis E. 30, Mo.
M.M. 17, Female, Mo.
S.E. 12, Female, Mo.
G.W. 10, Male, Mo.
M.F. 8, Female, Mo.
J.W. 5, Male, Mo.
M.A. 2, Female, Mo.pg. 832, T45 R14 California Mo., Sept. 3, 1860 Census
Henry Hasting 64, Farmer, Tenn.
Mary Hasting 61, NC, cannot read or write
Mary Walters 23, Mo., cannot read or write1870 Moniteau Co., Mo. census
F. Hasting
Smith Hastings
1880 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census, Walker Twp.
Francis Hestand, 56, Mo.
James W. 21, Mo.
Amanda 21, Mo.
James Albert 19, Mo.
NOTES BY KENT DOUGLAS HIESTANDIn 1855, William bought 40 acres of land in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter in section five, township 45, range 14 and another 40 acres in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section six, township 45, range 14 from the U.S. Land Sales Office in Fayette, Missouri.
NOTES BY HIESTAND FAMILY OF PAGE COUNTY, VA., by David Trimble
William Logan Hestand was born about 1819 in Cumberland (now Monroe) Co., Ky, and moved in childhood to Cole Co., Mo. He married (1) Dec. 27, 1838 in Cooper Co., Mo., Martha A. Martin (2) Sarah Caroline McCuen (3) April 18, 1883, Mrs. Martha A. Coon. He had the following children:
(by first marriage)
Elizabeth
Moses M.
Henry
Nancy
John Wells
Finis Hensley
(by second marriage)
Amanda
William Logan
Susan
Alice
James Robert
Flora
1840 Cole Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hestand
1m 10-15
1m 40-50
2f under 5
2f 5-10
1f 10-15
1f 30-40William Hestand
1m 20-30
1f under 5
1f 15-20James Hestand
1m 20-30
1f 15-201850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.James Hasten 29, Farmer, 200 acres, born Ind.
Frances 25, born Mo.
Mary 7, Mo.
Nancy 5, Mo.
Sarah 2, Mo.
George 1/12, Mo.1860 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
James Hestand 35, N.C.
Francis E. 30, Mo.
M.M. 17, Female, Mo.
S.E. 12, Female, Mo.
G.W. 10, Male, Mo.
M.F. 8, Female, Mo.
J.W. 5, Male, Mo.
M.A. 2, Female, Mo.pg. 832, T45 R14 California Mo., Sept. 3, 1860 Census
Henry Hasting 64, Farmer, Tenn.
Mary Hasting 61, NC, cannot read or write
Mary Walters 23, Mo., cannot read or write1870 Moniteau Co., Mo. census
F. Hasting
Smith Hastings
1880 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census, Walker Twp.
Francis Hestand, 56, Mo.
James W. 21, Mo.
Amanda 21, Mo.
James Albert 19, Mo.
NOTES BY KENT DOUGLAS HIESTANDIn 1855, William bought 40 acres of land in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter in section five, township 45, range 14 and another 40 acres in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section six, township 45, range 14 from the U.S. Land Sales Office in Fayette, Missouri.
NOTES BY HIESTAND FAMILY OF PAGE COUNTY, VA., by David Trimble
William Logan Hestand was born about 1819 in Cumberland (now Monroe) Co., Ky, and moved in childhood to Cole Co., Mo. He married (1) Dec. 27, 1838 in Cooper Co., Mo., Martha A. Martin (2) Sarah Caroline McCuen (3) April 18, 1883, Mrs. Martha A. Coon. He had the following children:
(by first marriage)
Elizabeth
Moses M.
Henry
Nancy
John Wells
Finis Hensley
(by second marriage)
Amanda
William Logan
Susan
Alice
James Robert
Flora
1840 Cole Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hestand
1m 10-15
1m 40-50
2f under 5
2f 5-10
1f 10-15
1f 30-40William Hestand
1m 20-30
1f under 5
1f 15-20James Hestand
1m 20-30
1f 15-201850 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
Henry Hasten 54, Farmer, born Tn.
Mary 53, born N.C.
Isaac 24, Laborer, born Ky.
Sarah 19, born Mo.
Nancy 17, Mo.
Mary 15, Mo.
Martha 13, Mo.James Hasten 29, Farmer, 200 acres, born Ind.
Frances 25, born Mo.
Mary 7, Mo.
Nancy 5, Mo.
Sarah 2, Mo.
George 1/12, Mo.1860 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census
James Hestand 35, N.C.
Francis E. 30, Mo.
M.M. 17, Female, Mo.
S.E. 12, Female, Mo.
G.W. 10, Male, Mo.
M.F. 8, Female, Mo.
J.W. 5, Male, Mo.
M.A. 2, Female, Mo.pg. 832, T45 R14 California Mo., Sept. 3, 1860 Census
Henry Hasting 64, Farmer, Tenn.
Mary Hasting 61, NC, cannot read or write
Mary Walters 23, Mo., cannot read or write1870 Moniteau Co., Mo. census
F. Hasting
Smith Hastings
1880 Moniteau Co., Mo. Census, Walker Twp.
Francis Hestand, 56, Mo.
James W. 21, Mo.
Amanda 21, Mo.
James Albert 19, Mo.
NOTES BY KENT DOUGLAS HIESTANDIn 1855, William bought 40 acres of land in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter in section five, township 45, range 14 and another 40 acres in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section six, township 45, range 14 from the U.S. Land Sales Office in Fayette, Missouri.
NOTES BY HIESTAND FAMILY OF PAGE COUNTY, VA., by David Trimble
William Logan Hestand was born about 1819 in Cumberland (now Monroe) Co., Ky, and moved in childhood to Cole Co., Mo. He married (1) Dec. 27, 1838 in Cooper Co., Mo., Martha A. Martin (2) Sarah Caroline McCuen (3) April 18, 1883, Mrs. Martha A. Coon. He had the following children:
(by first marriage)
Elizabeth
Moses M.
Henry
Nancy
John Wells
Finis Hensley
(by second marriage)
Amanda
William Logan
Susan
Alice
James Robert
Flora
Byram Hestand was born Feb. 4, 1812, in Cumberland (now Monroe) Co., Ky; married about 1833 to Mary Ann Bayless and had the following children:
Canzada
John Bayless
Lydia A.
Joseph
Mary
Probate records for Moniteau Co., Mo. show an Isaac Morrow with minor heirs G. W. & Isaac Morrow , Probate Book G. pg. 98, l34, 202, 354, & 369 dated Nov. l0, l884. From the cemetary books published by the Historical Society, the only Morrow in the Bolin Cemetary is Rachel.
The following came from Naomi Emmich's website:
OB California Democrat l April l898 Vol IX No. 45 pl col. 2
Died at home of daughter Mrs. DAJ Chambers near McGirk 22 Mar. l898. Born in Macon Co. Mo. in l822 (ne: area was Chariton Co. in l822, family to Tn., back to Mo.), came to Moniteau County in l882, settling a little east of town. Two years ago he moved to the Confederate Home where he lived until last Oct. Two daughters came to help care for him in his last weeks: Mrs. May Powell of near Jamestown and Mrs. Nellie Glick. Two sons were called from Macon Co. and Camden Co., but arrived after his death. A member of the Christian Church for 45 years he was buried in the Martin Cem. (is this the same as the Bolin Cem.?) north of the City.Naomi Emmich states Bertha Chambers Reed, her aunt, told her that the Bowlin Cemetery was the site of the Sunday picnics when Bertha Chambers Reed was growing up. She practiced her pennmanship by copying headstones. "She took me on a tour and said she had been told many times 'Aunt Rachel's son was buried without a sonte a few feet away from her stone. When he died the family didn't have much money'."
Also, "The l876 Historical Atlas of Moniteau Co., Mo. shows a small tract of land beside the Martin Cemetery as owned by Bowlin. The majority of the entire section is owned by Martin and had been owned by Martins since the l846 tax list. Was the Bowlin cemetery earlier called Martin Cemetery?"
Morrow Twp. was broken off only after the l870 census. The county history says William was living 6 miles out of Glasgow. At the time of Isaac's birth it was still Howard County, Mo.
APPLICATION TO MISSOURI CONFEDERATE HOME, HIGGINSVILLE, MO.
Copied from Reel 0440, Mo. State Archives, Jefferson City, Mo. 7 Apr. 1994. Film of poor quality, difficult to read.The earliest dated sheet in folder:
Dec. 10, 1895 Letter from California, Mo. B. Russell to W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
Dear Sir,
I have inquired in regard to the ability of the People to do their own work, some things being furnished. They think they can. The old man is 75 years old and feeble, has to support him self with a cane. The old lady is 60 and active, can do ordinary house work. Thinks she can do all the work necessary for keeping house for the two. I hope there will be room for them.March 10, 1896 Secretary's Report, W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
I have carefully enumerated the above application and find the application should be approved upon the condition that Mr. Morrow (sic) is able to do her own hosework, and that the two are willing to occupy one room only in a cottage with another family. This the only way that Mr. Morrow can be taken care of.March 3, 1896 Complete application, signatures inc. in following:
State of Missouri, County of Moniteau I, Isaac Morrow hereby apply for admission to the Confederate Home, at Higginsville, Mo. My full name is Isaac Morrow, occupation Farmer. My present residence is California, County of Moniteau, Missouri. My Post Office address is California, Missouri. I have lived continuously in the State of Missouri in Macon and Moniteau Counties during the period of 60 years, and in Moniteau County during 13 years past. I refer to John N. Mrshall, Barryville Mo. John Tillery, California Mo. I was first mustered into the Confederate service as a Private in Company Capt. Golden warsons, Regiment of Col. Williams, Brigade Shelby's Division, Prices Corps, and while serving in said command participated in the followig marches and battles: in Prices' raids through Missouri to Texas and such Battles and Skirmishes as occurred on that march. I was taken sick after reaching Texas and was not able to rejoin my command until the war closed and the Army disbanded from this cause I failed to be paroled. I am physically unable to provide a support for the following reasons: old age and general debility, also dislocation of my right hip from which I am a cripple and can only walk by the support of a stick. My family consists of the following: My self and wife Martha F. Morrow, age, 60years. Signed and sworn to Justice of the Peace Frank E. Eberhardt on third day of March 1896.Certificate of Two Citizens - I/We know him to be an honorable and respected citizen and that he is old and feeble and a bad cripple, entirely unable to support himself and family and that we believe that he is entitled to admission to the Home. John Tillery capt. CSA Buford
Russell, President Confederate Home Association of Moniteau County.Certificate of County Judge, County Clerk or Mayor - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home. I believe him to be of good character, and that the above statements are worthy of belief. Transportation will be furnished when required. I personally, am acquainted with this applicant and his conditions, Consider him worthy of any assistance you may render. C.W. Burford, Clerk of Moniteau County Court.
Certificate of Vice President - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home for the following reasons: He comes well recommended, has good endorsements, I don't know him. A.L. Gollinger
March 11, 1896 Letterhead: The Confederate Home of Missouri
Signature: W.P. Barlow, Secy.
Mr. Isaac Morrow, California Mo, Dear Sir,
Inclosed please find your approved application to enter the Confederate Home upon the conditions in Secretary's indorsement on 3d page. If you have any bedding or carpets worth the freight it will be advisable to take them along. Get your tickets to "Confederate Home Station" but check you baggage to "Higginsville". Yours truly.March 18, 1896 Admitted, Isaac Morrow and wife. Note on cover sheet later, but not dated, "discharged".
Information on application to the Confederate Home provided by Naomi Emmich.
Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System Website:
Isaac Marrow (First_Last)
Regiment Name Williams' Reg't, Missouri Cav.
Side Confederate
Company D
Soldier's Rank_In Private
Soldier's Rank_Out Private
Alternate Name
Notes
Film Number M380 roll 9
Probate records for Moniteau Co., Mo. show an Isaac Morrow with minor heirs G. W. & Isaac Morrow , Probate Book G. pg. 98, l34, 202, 354, & 369 dated Nov. l0, l884. From the cemetary books published by the Historical Society, the only Morrow in the Bolin Cemetary is Rachel.
The following came from Naomi Emmich's website:
OB California Democrat l April l898 Vol IX No. 45 pl col. 2
Died at home of daughter Mrs. DAJ Chambers near McGirk 22 Mar. l898. Born in Macon Co. Mo. in l822 (ne: area was Chariton Co. in l822, family to Tn., back to Mo.), came to Moniteau County in l882, settling a little east of town. Two years ago he moved to the Confederate Home where he lived until last Oct. Two daughters came to help care for him in his last weeks: Mrs. May Powell of near Jamestown and Mrs. Nellie Glick. Two sons were called from Macon Co. and Camden Co., but arrived after his death. A member of the Christian Church for 45 years he was buried in the Martin Cem. (is this the same as the Bolin Cem.?) north of the City.Naomi Emmich states Bertha Chambers Reed, her aunt, told her that the Bowlin Cemetery was the site of the Sunday picnics when Bertha Chambers Reed was growing up. She practiced her pennmanship by copying headstones. "She took me on a tour and said she had been told many times 'Aunt Rachel's son was buried without a sonte a few feet away from her stone. When he died the family didn't have much money'."
Also, "The l876 Historical Atlas of Moniteau Co., Mo. shows a small tract of land beside the Martin Cemetery as owned by Bowlin. The majority of the entire section is owned by Martin and had been owned by Martins since the l846 tax list. Was the Bowlin cemetery earlier called Martin Cemetery?"
Morrow Twp. was broken off only after the l870 census. The county history says William was living 6 miles out of Glasgow. At the time of Isaac's birth it was still Howard County, Mo.
APPLICATION TO MISSOURI CONFEDERATE HOME, HIGGINSVILLE, MO.
Copied from Reel 0440, Mo. State Archives, Jefferson City, Mo. 7 Apr. 1994. Film of poor quality, difficult to read.The earliest dated sheet in folder:
Dec. 10, 1895 Letter from California, Mo. B. Russell to W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
Dear Sir,
I have inquired in regard to the ability of the People to do their own work, some things being furnished. They think they can. The old man is 75 years old and feeble, has to support him self with a cane. The old lady is 60 and active, can do ordinary house work. Thinks she can do all the work necessary for keeping house for the two. I hope there will be room for them.March 10, 1896 Secretary's Report, W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
I have carefully enumerated the above application and find the application should be approved upon the condition that Mr. Morrow (sic) is able to do her own hosework, and that the two are willing to occupy one room only in a cottage with another family. This the only way that Mr. Morrow can be taken care of.March 3, 1896 Complete application, signatures inc. in following:
State of Missouri, County of Moniteau I, Isaac Morrow hereby apply for admission to the Confederate Home, at Higginsville, Mo. My full name is Isaac Morrow, occupation Farmer. My present residence is California, County of Moniteau, Missouri. My Post Office address is California, Missouri. I have lived continuously in the State of Missouri in Macon and Moniteau Counties during the period of 60 years, and in Moniteau County during 13 years past. I refer to John N. Mrshall, Barryville Mo. John Tillery, California Mo. I was first mustered into the Confederate service as a Private in Company Capt. Golden warsons, Regiment of Col. Williams, Brigade Shelby's Division, Prices Corps, and while serving in said command participated in the followig marches and battles: in Prices' raids through Missouri to Texas and such Battles and Skirmishes as occurred on that march. I was taken sick after reaching Texas and was not able to rejoin my command until the war closed and the Army disbanded from this cause I failed to be paroled. I am physically unable to provide a support for the following reasons: old age and general debility, also dislocation of my right hip from which I am a cripple and can only walk by the support of a stick. My family consists of the following: My self and wife Martha F. Morrow, age, 60years. Signed and sworn to Justice of the Peace Frank E. Eberhardt on third day of March 1896.Certificate of Two Citizens - I/We know him to be an honorable and respected citizen and that he is old and feeble and a bad cripple, entirely unable to support himself and family and that we believe that he is entitled to admission to the Home. John Tillery capt. CSA Buford
Russell, President Confederate Home Association of Moniteau County.Certificate of County Judge, County Clerk or Mayor - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home. I believe him to be of good character, and that the above statements are worthy of belief. Transportation will be furnished when required. I personally, am acquainted with this applicant and his conditions, Consider him worthy of any assistance you may render. C.W. Burford, Clerk of Moniteau County Court.
Certificate of Vice President - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home for the following reasons: He comes well recommended, has good endorsements, I don't know him. A.L. Gollinger
March 11, 1896 Letterhead: The Confederate Home of Missouri
Signature: W.P. Barlow, Secy.
Mr. Isaac Morrow, California Mo, Dear Sir,
Inclosed please find your approved application to enter the Confederate Home upon the conditions in Secretary's indorsement on 3d page. If you have any bedding or carpets worth the freight it will be advisable to take them along. Get your tickets to "Confederate Home Station" but check you baggage to "Higginsville". Yours truly.March 18, 1896 Admitted, Isaac Morrow and wife. Note on cover sheet later, but not dated, "discharged".
Information on application to the Confederate Home provided by Naomi Emmich.
Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System Website:
Isaac Marrow (First_Last)
Regiment Name Williams' Reg't, Missouri Cav.
Side Confederate
Company D
Soldier's Rank_In Private
Soldier's Rank_Out Private
Alternate Name
Notes
Film Number M380 roll 9
Probate records for Moniteau Co., Mo. show an Isaac Morrow with minor heirs G. W. & Isaac Morrow , Probate Book G. pg. 98, l34, 202, 354, & 369 dated Nov. l0, l884. From the cemetary books published by the Historical Society, the only Morrow in the Bolin Cemetary is Rachel.
The following came from Naomi Emmich's website:
OB California Democrat l April l898 Vol IX No. 45 pl col. 2
Died at home of daughter Mrs. DAJ Chambers near McGirk 22 Mar. l898. Born in Macon Co. Mo. in l822 (ne: area was Chariton Co. in l822, family to Tn., back to Mo.), came to Moniteau County in l882, settling a little east of town. Two years ago he moved to the Confederate Home where he lived until last Oct. Two daughters came to help care for him in his last weeks: Mrs. May Powell of near Jamestown and Mrs. Nellie Glick. Two sons were called from Macon Co. and Camden Co., but arrived after his death. A member of the Christian Church for 45 years he was buried in the Martin Cem. (is this the same as the Bolin Cem.?) north of the City.Naomi Emmich states Bertha Chambers Reed, her aunt, told her that the Bowlin Cemetery was the site of the Sunday picnics when Bertha Chambers Reed was growing up. She practiced her pennmanship by copying headstones. "She took me on a tour and said she had been told many times 'Aunt Rachel's son was buried without a sonte a few feet away from her stone. When he died the family didn't have much money'."
Also, "The l876 Historical Atlas of Moniteau Co., Mo. shows a small tract of land beside the Martin Cemetery as owned by Bowlin. The majority of the entire section is owned by Martin and had been owned by Martins since the l846 tax list. Was the Bowlin cemetery earlier called Martin Cemetery?"
Morrow Twp. was broken off only after the l870 census. The county history says William was living 6 miles out of Glasgow. At the time of Isaac's birth it was still Howard County, Mo.
APPLICATION TO MISSOURI CONFEDERATE HOME, HIGGINSVILLE, MO.
Copied from Reel 0440, Mo. State Archives, Jefferson City, Mo. 7 Apr. 1994. Film of poor quality, difficult to read.The earliest dated sheet in folder:
Dec. 10, 1895 Letter from California, Mo. B. Russell to W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
Dear Sir,
I have inquired in regard to the ability of the People to do their own work, some things being furnished. They think they can. The old man is 75 years old and feeble, has to support him self with a cane. The old lady is 60 and active, can do ordinary house work. Thinks she can do all the work necessary for keeping house for the two. I hope there will be room for them.March 10, 1896 Secretary's Report, W.P. Barlow, St. Louis
I have carefully enumerated the above application and find the application should be approved upon the condition that Mr. Morrow (sic) is able to do her own hosework, and that the two are willing to occupy one room only in a cottage with another family. This the only way that Mr. Morrow can be taken care of.March 3, 1896 Complete application, signatures inc. in following:
State of Missouri, County of Moniteau I, Isaac Morrow hereby apply for admission to the Confederate Home, at Higginsville, Mo. My full name is Isaac Morrow, occupation Farmer. My present residence is California, County of Moniteau, Missouri. My Post Office address is California, Missouri. I have lived continuously in the State of Missouri in Macon and Moniteau Counties during the period of 60 years, and in Moniteau County during 13 years past. I refer to John N. Mrshall, Barryville Mo. John Tillery, California Mo. I was first mustered into the Confederate service as a Private in Company Capt. Golden warsons, Regiment of Col. Williams, Brigade Shelby's Division, Prices Corps, and while serving in said command participated in the followig marches and battles: in Prices' raids through Missouri to Texas and such Battles and Skirmishes as occurred on that march. I was taken sick after reaching Texas and was not able to rejoin my command until the war closed and the Army disbanded from this cause I failed to be paroled. I am physically unable to provide a support for the following reasons: old age and general debility, also dislocation of my right hip from which I am a cripple and can only walk by the support of a stick. My family consists of the following: My self and wife Martha F. Morrow, age, 60years. Signed and sworn to Justice of the Peace Frank E. Eberhardt on third day of March 1896.Certificate of Two Citizens - I/We know him to be an honorable and respected citizen and that he is old and feeble and a bad cripple, entirely unable to support himself and family and that we believe that he is entitled to admission to the Home. John Tillery capt. CSA Buford
Russell, President Confederate Home Association of Moniteau County.Certificate of County Judge, County Clerk or Mayor - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home. I believe him to be of good character, and that the above statements are worthy of belief. Transportation will be furnished when required. I personally, am acquainted with this applicant and his conditions, Consider him worthy of any assistance you may render. C.W. Burford, Clerk of Moniteau County Court.
Certificate of Vice President - I recommend the admission of above named applicant to the Confederate Home for the following reasons: He comes well recommended, has good endorsements, I don't know him. A.L. Gollinger
March 11, 1896 Letterhead: The Confederate Home of Missouri
Signature: W.P. Barlow, Secy.
Mr. Isaac Morrow, California Mo, Dear Sir,
Inclosed please find your approved application to enter the Confederate Home upon the conditions in Secretary's indorsement on 3d page. If you have any bedding or carpets worth the freight it will be advisable to take them along. Get your tickets to "Confederate Home Station" but check you baggage to "Higginsville". Yours truly.March 18, 1896 Admitted, Isaac Morrow and wife. Note on cover sheet later, but not dated, "discharged".
Information on application to the Confederate Home provided by Naomi Emmich.
Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System Website:
Isaac Marrow (First_Last)
Regiment Name Williams' Reg't, Missouri Cav.
Side Confederate
Company D
Soldier's Rank_In Private
Soldier's Rank_Out Private
Alternate Name
Notes
Film Number M380 roll 9