Charles Crow Davis was the son of Eliphanz Davis and Permelia Edwards. He married Nancy C. Young August 11, 1872 in Oregon Co., Missouri and Martha Jane Young September 18, 1884 in Oregon Co., Missouri.
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Northeast Arkansas
FULTON COUNTY ITS FORMATION, ORGANIZATION AND OFFICERS ITS CAPITAL AND BUILDINGS POLITICAI. RECORD THE BENCH AND BAR SITUATION OF THE COUNTY IMPORTANT STATISTICS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF IMMIGRANTS REAL AND PERSONAL TAXATION AGGREGATE POPULATION EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANCEMENT SELECTED FAMILY RECORDS THE GREAT REBELLION MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONS. page 279
Charles C. Davis, surveyor of Fulton County, and one of the enterprising agriculturists of Mammoth Spring Township, was born in Webster County, Mo., January 22, 1854, receiving a very meager education in the common schools. He followed the plow for his father until nineteen years of age, and was then united in marriage to Miss Nancy C. Young, a native of Oregon County, Mo., August 11, 1872, the daughter of J. L. Young. Mrs. Davis died April 17, 1885, and September 18 of the same year Mr. Davis married Martha, sister of his first wife. Her parents were natives of St. Francois County, Mo., now of Oregon County, Mo., and Mr. Young served in the Confederate army as [p.279] a private. By his first marriage Mr. Davis became the father of five children. three sons and two daughters, and to his second union were born two children, both sons. Since his first marriage he has lived on his present farm, one mile east of Mammoth Spring, where he has 900 acres of good land, with 130 under cultivation. He followed farming and also dealt in stock until the railroad was built, after which for some years he was local agent, locating settlers, etc. He has been a practical surveyor for some time, surveying for the county, and in 1888 was elected county surveyor for two years. In politics he affiliates with the Democratic party, and his first presidential vote was for S. J. Tilden in 1876. He is a member of the Masonie fraternity, Myatt Lodge No. 401, and was Junior Warden one year.
Mr. Davis is pleasant and agreeable in his demeanor to all with whom he comes in contact, and is a man who attracts the regard of all who approach him. He is universally respected by his fellow citizens. He is the son of Eliphaz and Permealey Davis, and the grandson of Charles C. Davis, who was born in Jackson County, Ill, in 1800, and died in Oregon County, Mo., in 1878. He was a soldier in the Black Hawk War, was justice of the peace and also county judge for some years. He was of Welsh descent. Eliphaz Davis was born in Randolph County, Ark., January 1, 1822, and was married in that county to Miss Edwards, a native of Indiana. From there they moved to Webster County, Mo., and in 1858 to Oregon County, where Mrs. Davis died in 1863. Mrs. Davis is still living there. He is a member of the Christian Church (as was also his wife). and is a successful farmer.
Per Lawrence Alfred "Larry" Wyatt, Jr.
([email protected]):
Chas was "shot and killed by Comodore Bostic in an argument between the two at Murphy Saloon in Thayer, MO. Bostic claimed that Charley also had a gun although none was found and he was later found innocent due to lack of evidence". A nephew of Chas, C. L. Davis who was a deputy sheriff in Oregon County at the time, was the arresting officer.
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Northeast Arkansas
FULTON COUNTY ITS FORMATION, ORGANIZATION AND OFFICERS ITS CAPITAL AND BUILDINGS POLITICAI. RECORD THE BENCH AND BAR SITUATION OF THE COUNTY IMPORTANT STATISTICS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF IMMIGRANTS REAL AND PERSONAL TAXATION AGGREGATE POPULATION EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANCEMENT SELECTED FAMILY RECORDS THE GREAT REBELLION MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONS. page 279
Charles C. Davis, surveyor of Fulton County, and one of the enterprising agriculturists of Mammoth Spring Township, was born in Webster County, Mo., January 22, 1854, receiving a very meager education in the common schools. He followed the plow for his father until nineteen years of age, and was then united in marriage to Miss Nancy C. Young, a native of Oregon County, Mo., August 11, 1872, the daughter of J. L. Young. Mrs. Davis died April 17, 1885, and September 18 of the same year Mr. Davis married Martha, sister of his first wife. Her parents were natives of St. Francois County, Mo., now of Oregon County, Mo., and Mr. Young served in the Confederate army as [p.279] a private. By his first marriage Mr. Davis became the father of five children. three sons and two daughters, and to his second union were born two children, both sons. Since his first marriage he has lived on his present farm, one mile east of Mammoth Spring, where he has 900 acres of good land, with 130 under cultivation. He followed farming and also dealt in stock until the railroad was built, after which for some years he was local agent, locating settlers, etc. He has been a practical surveyor for some time, surveying for the county, and in 1888 was elected county surveyor for two years. In politics he affiliates with the Democratic party, and his first presidential vote was for S. J. Tilden in 1876. He is a member of the Masonie fraternity, Myatt Lodge No. 401, and was Junior Warden one year.
Mr. Davis is pleasant and agreeable in his demeanor to all with whom he comes in contact, and is a man who attracts the regard of all who approach him. He is universally respected by his fellow citizens. He is the son of Eliphaz and Permealey Davis, and the grandson of Charles C. Davis, who was born in Jackson County, Ill, in 1800, and died in Oregon County, Mo., in 1878. He was a soldier in the Black Hawk War, was justice of the peace and also county judge for some years. He was of Welsh descent. Eliphaz Davis was born in Randolph County, Ark., January 1, 1822, and was married in that county to Miss Edwards, a native of Indiana. From there they moved to Webster County, Mo., and in 1858 to Oregon County, where Mrs. Davis died in 1863. Mrs. Davis is still living there. He is a member of the Christian Church (as was also his wife). and is a successful farmer.
Per Lawrence Alfred "Larry" Wyatt, Jr.
([email protected]):
Chas was "shot and killed by Comodore Bostic in an argument between the two at Murphy Saloon in Thayer, MO. Bostic claimed that Charley also had a gun although none was found and he was later found innocent due to lack of evidence". A nephew of Chas, C. L. Davis who was a deputy sheriff in Oregon County at the time, was the arresting officer.
Charles Crow Davis was the son of Eliphanz Davis and Permelia Edwards. He married Nancy C. Young August 11, 1872 in Oregon Co., Missouri and Martha Jane Young September 18, 1884 in Oregon Co., Missouri.
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Northeast Arkansas
FULTON COUNTY ITS FORMATION, ORGANIZATION AND OFFICERS ITS CAPITAL AND BUILDINGS POLITICAI. RECORD THE BENCH AND BAR SITUATION OF THE COUNTY IMPORTANT STATISTICS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF IMMIGRANTS REAL AND PERSONAL TAXATION AGGREGATE POPULATION EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANCEMENT SELECTED FAMILY RECORDS THE GREAT REBELLION MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONS. page 279
Charles C. Davis, surveyor of Fulton County, and one of the enterprising agriculturists of Mammoth Spring Township, was born in Webster County, Mo., January 22, 1854, receiving a very meager education in the common schools. He followed the plow for his father until nineteen years of age, and was then united in marriage to Miss Nancy C. Young, a native of Oregon County, Mo., August 11, 1872, the daughter of J. L. Young. Mrs. Davis died April 17, 1885, and September 18 of the same year Mr. Davis married Martha, sister of his first wife. Her parents were natives of St. Francois County, Mo., now of Oregon County, Mo., and Mr. Young served in the Confederate army as [p.279] a private. By his first marriage Mr. Davis became the father of five children. three sons and two daughters, and to his second union were born two children, both sons. Since his first marriage he has lived on his present farm, one mile east of Mammoth Spring, where he has 900 acres of good land, with 130 under cultivation. He followed farming and also dealt in stock until the railroad was built, after which for some years he was local agent, locating settlers, etc. He has been a practical surveyor for some time, surveying for the county, and in 1888 was elected county surveyor for two years. In politics he affiliates with the Democratic party, and his first presidential vote was for S. J. Tilden in 1876. He is a member of the Masonie fraternity, Myatt Lodge No. 401, and was Junior Warden one year.
Mr. Davis is pleasant and agreeable in his demeanor to all with whom he comes in contact, and is a man who attracts the regard of all who approach him. He is universally respected by his fellow citizens. He is the son of Eliphaz and Permealey Davis, and the grandson of Charles C. Davis, who was born in Jackson County, Ill, in 1800, and died in Oregon County, Mo., in 1878. He was a soldier in the Black Hawk War, was justice of the peace and also county judge for some years. He was of Welsh descent. Eliphaz Davis was born in Randolph County, Ark., January 1, 1822, and was married in that county to Miss Edwards, a native of Indiana. From there they moved to Webster County, Mo., and in 1858 to Oregon County, where Mrs. Davis died in 1863. Mrs. Davis is still living there. He is a member of the Christian Church (as was also his wife). and is a successful farmer.
Per Lawrence Alfred "Larry" Wyatt, Jr.
([email protected]):
Chas was "shot and killed by Comodore Bostic in an argument between the two at Murphy Saloon in Thayer, MO. Bostic claimed that Charley also had a gun although none was found and he was later found innocent due to lack of evidence". A nephew of Chas, C. L. Davis who was a deputy sheriff in Oregon County at the time, was the arresting officer.
Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Northeast Arkansas
FULTON COUNTY ITS FORMATION, ORGANIZATION AND OFFICERS ITS CAPITAL AND BUILDINGS POLITICAI. RECORD THE BENCH AND BAR SITUATION OF THE COUNTY IMPORTANT STATISTICS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF IMMIGRANTS REAL AND PERSONAL TAXATION AGGREGATE POPULATION EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS ADVANCEMENT SELECTED FAMILY RECORDS THE GREAT REBELLION MUNICIPAL ORGANIZATIONS. page 279
Charles C. Davis, surveyor of Fulton County, and one of the enterprising agriculturists of Mammoth Spring Township, was born in Webster County, Mo., January 22, 1854, receiving a very meager education in the common schools. He followed the plow for his father until nineteen years of age, and was then united in marriage to Miss Nancy C. Young, a native of Oregon County, Mo., August 11, 1872, the daughter of J. L. Young. Mrs. Davis died April 17, 1885, and September 18 of the same year Mr. Davis married Martha, sister of his first wife. Her parents were natives of St. Francois County, Mo., now of Oregon County, Mo., and Mr. Young served in the Confederate army as [p.279] a private. By his first marriage Mr. Davis became the father of five children. three sons and two daughters, and to his second union were born two children, both sons. Since his first marriage he has lived on his present farm, one mile east of Mammoth Spring, where he has 900 acres of good land, with 130 under cultivation. He followed farming and also dealt in stock until the railroad was built, after which for some years he was local agent, locating settlers, etc. He has been a practical surveyor for some time, surveying for the county, and in 1888 was elected county surveyor for two years. In politics he affiliates with the Democratic party, and his first presidential vote was for S. J. Tilden in 1876. He is a member of the Masonie fraternity, Myatt Lodge No. 401, and was Junior Warden one year.
Mr. Davis is pleasant and agreeable in his demeanor to all with whom he comes in contact, and is a man who attracts the regard of all who approach him. He is universally respected by his fellow citizens. He is the son of Eliphaz and Permealey Davis, and the grandson of Charles C. Davis, who was born in Jackson County, Ill, in 1800, and died in Oregon County, Mo., in 1878. He was a soldier in the Black Hawk War, was justice of the peace and also county judge for some years. He was of Welsh descent. Eliphaz Davis was born in Randolph County, Ark., January 1, 1822, and was married in that county to Miss Edwards, a native of Indiana. From there they moved to Webster County, Mo., and in 1858 to Oregon County, where Mrs. Davis died in 1863. Mrs. Davis is still living there. He is a member of the Christian Church (as was also his wife). and is a successful farmer.
Per Lawrence Alfred "Larry" Wyatt, Jr.
([email protected]):
Chas was "shot and killed by Comodore Bostic in an argument between the two at Murphy Saloon in Thayer, MO. Bostic claimed that Charley also had a gun although none was found and he was later found innocent due to lack of evidence". A nephew of Chas, C. L. Davis who was a deputy sheriff in Oregon County at the time, was the arresting officer.
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