h/o Gladys M Newell.
Birth: only child, in Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri.
Census: 1900, age 5 Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri with parents.
Reportedly moved to Carthage in 1902, into the S H Houser built home, now 1615 south Grand.
Census: 1910: age 15 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents at 1371 Grand avenue (now 1615 Grand).
Census: 1920, age 25 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & daughter.
Census: 1930, age 35 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & four children.
Death: in Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas.
Father: Albert Foster Carmean b: 13 SEP 1863 Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa Death Certificate, 1st born of seven known children.
Mother: Laura Belle Ackerly b:22 DEC 1864 Miami county, Kansas Death Certificate, moved to Carthage in 1902.
Marriage: Gladys M Newell b: 1896 location currently unknown.
Married: 20 APR 1917 Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri.
Known Children
Catherine N Carmean b: about 1919 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Thomas A Carmean b: about 1921 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Richard P Carmean b: about 1925 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Carolyn Carmean b: about 1929 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county Kansas.
Obituary:
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MARCH 2, 1949
CARL CARMEAN DIES TODAY
PROMINENT MINING MAN SUCCUMBS IN HOT SPRINGS
Members of Family With Him at Time - Body Will Be Returned Here Tonight
___________
Carl Carmean, 54, widely known mining man of the tri-state district, died at 9 o'clock this morning in Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he went for treatment three weeks ago. He suffered from high blood pressure and kidney complications. Mrs. Carmean and their four children were with him.
Mrs. Carmean's brothers-in-law, Robert Newell and J. T. Newell of El Dorado, Arkansas also were with their brother-in-law during his illness.
Mr. Carmean became ill for the first time about three months ago. He then went to Kansas University Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, for examination. It was disclosed that his condition was alarming. Prior to the trip to Hot Springs, it is said he used the salt substitute which proved fatal to a number. However, in Hot Springs he was given a salt solution to counter-act any affects of the substitute and it is doubtful it was a contributing factor, his Carthage physician said.
Carl Carmean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carmean. His father was a prominent mining man and also had other business interests. He also was active in Republican politics and many years ago served several terms as circuit clerk. He died in Carthage a number of years ago. His wife (Laura) passed away here April 23, 1947
Carl Carmean grew up here and graduated from Carthage High School. He attended the University of Kansas and then entered upon a mining career. He was a mining engineer for the Federal Mining and Smelting company for years.
He spent a year, 1921-1922, in the Federated Malay States installing a jig system like that used in the zinc mines in this district.
After resigning his position with Federal he engaged in strip mining by drag lines on the old Sucker Flats ground at Webb City.
The Carmeans had been making their home in Baxter Springs, Kansas while he was active in the Kansas and Oklahoma fields for the Federal company. Upon his resignation he purchased a home west of Carthage near Broadview Country club, where he and his family have lived the last few years.
Mrs. Carmean is the former Gladys Newell. She made her home in Carthage with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackney. When the Hackneys moved to Kansas City she accompanied them there and was graduated from high school there. She and Mr. Carmean had been sweethearts in Carthage High School days and they were married in Kansas City about 1917.
Mrs. Carmean and four children survive. The children are
Mrs. Richard Morrissy, wife of a professor of history at California College of Agriculture at Davis;
Miss Carolyn Carmean, a sophomore in the University of Kansas;
Richard Carmean, merchant of Albert Lea, Minnesota
and
Thomas Carmean a chemist of Baxter Springs, KS
Col. Earl Hackney of Carthage is a cousin of Mrs. Carmean.
Knell Funeral Home
-------------------
Birth: only child, in Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri.
Census: 1900, age 5 Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri with parents.
Reportedly moved to Carthage in 1902, into the S H Houser built home, now 1615 south Grand.
Census: 1910: age 15 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents at 1371 Grand avenue (now 1615 Grand).
Census: 1920, age 25 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & daughter.
Census: 1930, age 35 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & four children.
Death: in Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas.
Father: Albert Foster Carmean b: 13 SEP 1863 Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa Death Certificate, 1st born of seven known children.
Mother: Laura Belle Ackerly b:22 DEC 1864 Miami county, Kansas Death Certificate, moved to Carthage in 1902.
Marriage: Gladys M Newell b: 1896 location currently unknown.
Married: 20 APR 1917 Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri.
Known Children
Catherine N Carmean b: about 1919 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Thomas A Carmean b: about 1921 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Richard P Carmean b: about 1925 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Carolyn Carmean b: about 1929 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county Kansas.
Obituary:
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MARCH 2, 1949
CARL CARMEAN DIES TODAY
PROMINENT MINING MAN SUCCUMBS IN HOT SPRINGS
Members of Family With Him at Time - Body Will Be Returned Here Tonight
___________
Carl Carmean, 54, widely known mining man of the tri-state district, died at 9 o'clock this morning in Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he went for treatment three weeks ago. He suffered from high blood pressure and kidney complications. Mrs. Carmean and their four children were with him.
Mrs. Carmean's brothers-in-law, Robert Newell and J. T. Newell of El Dorado, Arkansas also were with their brother-in-law during his illness.
Mr. Carmean became ill for the first time about three months ago. He then went to Kansas University Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, for examination. It was disclosed that his condition was alarming. Prior to the trip to Hot Springs, it is said he used the salt substitute which proved fatal to a number. However, in Hot Springs he was given a salt solution to counter-act any affects of the substitute and it is doubtful it was a contributing factor, his Carthage physician said.
Carl Carmean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carmean. His father was a prominent mining man and also had other business interests. He also was active in Republican politics and many years ago served several terms as circuit clerk. He died in Carthage a number of years ago. His wife (Laura) passed away here April 23, 1947
Carl Carmean grew up here and graduated from Carthage High School. He attended the University of Kansas and then entered upon a mining career. He was a mining engineer for the Federal Mining and Smelting company for years.
He spent a year, 1921-1922, in the Federated Malay States installing a jig system like that used in the zinc mines in this district.
After resigning his position with Federal he engaged in strip mining by drag lines on the old Sucker Flats ground at Webb City.
The Carmeans had been making their home in Baxter Springs, Kansas while he was active in the Kansas and Oklahoma fields for the Federal company. Upon his resignation he purchased a home west of Carthage near Broadview Country club, where he and his family have lived the last few years.
Mrs. Carmean is the former Gladys Newell. She made her home in Carthage with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackney. When the Hackneys moved to Kansas City she accompanied them there and was graduated from high school there. She and Mr. Carmean had been sweethearts in Carthage High School days and they were married in Kansas City about 1917.
Mrs. Carmean and four children survive. The children are
Mrs. Richard Morrissy, wife of a professor of history at California College of Agriculture at Davis;
Miss Carolyn Carmean, a sophomore in the University of Kansas;
Richard Carmean, merchant of Albert Lea, Minnesota
and
Thomas Carmean a chemist of Baxter Springs, KS
Col. Earl Hackney of Carthage is a cousin of Mrs. Carmean.
Knell Funeral Home
-------------------
h/o Gladys M Newell.
Birth: only child, in Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri.
Census: 1900, age 5 Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri with parents.
Reportedly moved to Carthage in 1902, into the S H Houser built home, now 1615 south Grand.
Census: 1910: age 15 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents at 1371 Grand avenue (now 1615 Grand).
Census: 1920, age 25 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & daughter.
Census: 1930, age 35 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & four children.
Death: in Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas.
Father: Albert Foster Carmean b: 13 SEP 1863 Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa Death Certificate, 1st born of seven known children.
Mother: Laura Belle Ackerly b:22 DEC 1864 Miami county, Kansas Death Certificate, moved to Carthage in 1902.
Marriage: Gladys M Newell b: 1896 location currently unknown.
Married: 20 APR 1917 Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri.
Known Children
Catherine N Carmean b: about 1919 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Thomas A Carmean b: about 1921 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Richard P Carmean b: about 1925 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Carolyn Carmean b: about 1929 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county Kansas.
Obituary:
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MARCH 2, 1949
CARL CARMEAN DIES TODAY
PROMINENT MINING MAN SUCCUMBS IN HOT SPRINGS
Members of Family With Him at Time - Body Will Be Returned Here Tonight
___________
Carl Carmean, 54, widely known mining man of the tri-state district, died at 9 o'clock this morning in Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he went for treatment three weeks ago. He suffered from high blood pressure and kidney complications. Mrs. Carmean and their four children were with him.
Mrs. Carmean's brothers-in-law, Robert Newell and J. T. Newell of El Dorado, Arkansas also were with their brother-in-law during his illness.
Mr. Carmean became ill for the first time about three months ago. He then went to Kansas University Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, for examination. It was disclosed that his condition was alarming. Prior to the trip to Hot Springs, it is said he used the salt substitute which proved fatal to a number. However, in Hot Springs he was given a salt solution to counter-act any affects of the substitute and it is doubtful it was a contributing factor, his Carthage physician said.
Carl Carmean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carmean. His father was a prominent mining man and also had other business interests. He also was active in Republican politics and many years ago served several terms as circuit clerk. He died in Carthage a number of years ago. His wife (Laura) passed away here April 23, 1947
Carl Carmean grew up here and graduated from Carthage High School. He attended the University of Kansas and then entered upon a mining career. He was a mining engineer for the Federal Mining and Smelting company for years.
He spent a year, 1921-1922, in the Federated Malay States installing a jig system like that used in the zinc mines in this district.
After resigning his position with Federal he engaged in strip mining by drag lines on the old Sucker Flats ground at Webb City.
The Carmeans had been making their home in Baxter Springs, Kansas while he was active in the Kansas and Oklahoma fields for the Federal company. Upon his resignation he purchased a home west of Carthage near Broadview Country club, where he and his family have lived the last few years.
Mrs. Carmean is the former Gladys Newell. She made her home in Carthage with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackney. When the Hackneys moved to Kansas City she accompanied them there and was graduated from high school there. She and Mr. Carmean had been sweethearts in Carthage High School days and they were married in Kansas City about 1917.
Mrs. Carmean and four children survive. The children are
Mrs. Richard Morrissy, wife of a professor of history at California College of Agriculture at Davis;
Miss Carolyn Carmean, a sophomore in the University of Kansas;
Richard Carmean, merchant of Albert Lea, Minnesota
and
Thomas Carmean a chemist of Baxter Springs, KS
Col. Earl Hackney of Carthage is a cousin of Mrs. Carmean.
Knell Funeral Home
-------------------
Birth: only child, in Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri.
Census: 1900, age 5 Carterville, Jasper county, Missouri with parents.
Reportedly moved to Carthage in 1902, into the S H Houser built home, now 1615 south Grand.
Census: 1910: age 15 Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri with parents at 1371 Grand avenue (now 1615 Grand).
Census: 1920, age 25 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & daughter.
Census: 1930, age 35 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas with wife & four children.
Death: in Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas.
Father: Albert Foster Carmean b: 13 SEP 1863 Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa Death Certificate, 1st born of seven known children.
Mother: Laura Belle Ackerly b:22 DEC 1864 Miami county, Kansas Death Certificate, moved to Carthage in 1902.
Marriage: Gladys M Newell b: 1896 location currently unknown.
Married: 20 APR 1917 Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri.
Known Children
Catherine N Carmean b: about 1919 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Thomas A Carmean b: about 1921 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Richard P Carmean b: about 1925 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, Kansas.
Carolyn Carmean b: about 1929 Baxter Springs, Cherokee county Kansas.
Obituary:
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS
MARCH 2, 1949
CARL CARMEAN DIES TODAY
PROMINENT MINING MAN SUCCUMBS IN HOT SPRINGS
Members of Family With Him at Time - Body Will Be Returned Here Tonight
___________
Carl Carmean, 54, widely known mining man of the tri-state district, died at 9 o'clock this morning in Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he went for treatment three weeks ago. He suffered from high blood pressure and kidney complications. Mrs. Carmean and their four children were with him.
Mrs. Carmean's brothers-in-law, Robert Newell and J. T. Newell of El Dorado, Arkansas also were with their brother-in-law during his illness.
Mr. Carmean became ill for the first time about three months ago. He then went to Kansas University Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, for examination. It was disclosed that his condition was alarming. Prior to the trip to Hot Springs, it is said he used the salt substitute which proved fatal to a number. However, in Hot Springs he was given a salt solution to counter-act any affects of the substitute and it is doubtful it was a contributing factor, his Carthage physician said.
Carl Carmean was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carmean. His father was a prominent mining man and also had other business interests. He also was active in Republican politics and many years ago served several terms as circuit clerk. He died in Carthage a number of years ago. His wife (Laura) passed away here April 23, 1947
Carl Carmean grew up here and graduated from Carthage High School. He attended the University of Kansas and then entered upon a mining career. He was a mining engineer for the Federal Mining and Smelting company for years.
He spent a year, 1921-1922, in the Federated Malay States installing a jig system like that used in the zinc mines in this district.
After resigning his position with Federal he engaged in strip mining by drag lines on the old Sucker Flats ground at Webb City.
The Carmeans had been making their home in Baxter Springs, Kansas while he was active in the Kansas and Oklahoma fields for the Federal company. Upon his resignation he purchased a home west of Carthage near Broadview Country club, where he and his family have lived the last few years.
Mrs. Carmean is the former Gladys Newell. She made her home in Carthage with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackney. When the Hackneys moved to Kansas City she accompanied them there and was graduated from high school there. She and Mr. Carmean had been sweethearts in Carthage High School days and they were married in Kansas City about 1917.
Mrs. Carmean and four children survive. The children are
Mrs. Richard Morrissy, wife of a professor of history at California College of Agriculture at Davis;
Miss Carolyn Carmean, a sophomore in the University of Kansas;
Richard Carmean, merchant of Albert Lea, Minnesota
and
Thomas Carmean a chemist of Baxter Springs, KS
Col. Earl Hackney of Carthage is a cousin of Mrs. Carmean.
Knell Funeral Home
-------------------
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