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John Killinger Stauffer

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John Killinger Stauffer

Birth
Bryan, Williams County, Ohio, USA
Death
6 Jun 1917 (aged 69)
Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, USA
Burial
Bryan, Williams County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section C Row 6
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Samuel and Susannah (Miller) Stauffer, married Matilda Hageman March 19, 1874

Living in Montana in the early 1890's.
Sheep rancher and farmer.
----------------------------

The Choteau Montanan, Choteau, MT, 1917

John K. Stauffer, well known to all old-time residents of this section, died in Portland, Oregon, last Wednesday after a brief illness with pneumonia. The remains, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. William O'Brien, were conveyed to the old home at Bryan, Ohio, for interment.

Mr. Stauffer was one of the first settlers in the Cut Bank (Mont.) section and for years was the owner of a large band of sheep that ranged just north of where the city stands. He visited here many times after moving back to the old home and about two years ago the family went to Estacada, Oregon, to reside. Mr. Stauffer was a man of sturdy character, so typical of western pioneers. He was well thought of by the residents of this section of an earlier day.
--Cut Bank Press
Son of Samuel and Susannah (Miller) Stauffer, married Matilda Hageman March 19, 1874

Living in Montana in the early 1890's.
Sheep rancher and farmer.
----------------------------

The Choteau Montanan, Choteau, MT, 1917

John K. Stauffer, well known to all old-time residents of this section, died in Portland, Oregon, last Wednesday after a brief illness with pneumonia. The remains, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. William O'Brien, were conveyed to the old home at Bryan, Ohio, for interment.

Mr. Stauffer was one of the first settlers in the Cut Bank (Mont.) section and for years was the owner of a large band of sheep that ranged just north of where the city stands. He visited here many times after moving back to the old home and about two years ago the family went to Estacada, Oregon, to reside. Mr. Stauffer was a man of sturdy character, so typical of western pioneers. He was well thought of by the residents of this section of an earlier day.
--Cut Bank Press


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