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James Charles Bradley

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James Charles Bradley Veteran

Birth
Holden, Johnson County, Missouri, USA
Death
3 Feb 1917 (aged 69)
Lucas, Henry County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Chilhowee, Johnson County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
biography information provided by Vickie BYRUM Schley, Find A Grave member # 47856189

BRADLEY, James Charles
1847-1917
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson County, Missouri

Urich Herald
Feb. 8, 1917
James Charles Bradley, the youngest son of James H. and Lucy S. Bradley, was born March 1, 1847, near Columbus, Johnson County, MO., and departed this life at his home near Lucas, Henry Co., Mo., February 3, 1917, of pneumonia, aged 69 years, 11 months and 2 days. He spent his early life with his parents on the farm where he was born. He joined the Confederate army under Gen. Marmaduke at the age of seventeen years and served until the close of the war. Then returning home he lived with his parents until October 7, 1875, when he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Frances Stark, of Warrensburg, Mo. To this union seven children were born, all of whom are living. They are: Leslie H. Bradley, of Little Rock, Ark., Edwin H. Bradley, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Elmer T. Bradley, of Kansas City, Mo.; Chas. J. Bradley, of Sterling, Colorado; Fine A. Bradley, of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Stella Self of Dallas, Texas; and Fred P. Bradley, who was living with his father. In 1890 he moved to the farm near Lucas, where he resided until death. Here in the year 1891 - Feb 21 - his wife passed away. On Jan 8, 1893 he was married to Mrs. Lillian Evans, who survives him. To this union one daughter was born, Miss Mary Bradley, now a teacher in the Urich public schools. Mrs. Bradley has two children by her former marriage, Mrs. Carrie Gibson of Kansas City, Mo., and W. H. Evans of Conway Springs, Kansas. All the above named were here at the funeral except Charles, who arrived too late Sunday afternoon, and Edwin, who is at Honolulu and could not get here. At an early age he was converted and united with the M. E. church, South, a member of which he remained until God called him home. We shall miss him in the home, in the church and community, but our loss is his gain. The funeral service was held at Lucas M. E. church, South, Sunday, after which the body was conveyed to the Carpenter cemetery, east of Blairstown and laid away to await the resurrection.
biography information provided by Vickie BYRUM Schley, Find A Grave member # 47856189

BRADLEY, James Charles
1847-1917
Carpenter Cemetery, Chilhowee, Johnson County, Missouri

Urich Herald
Feb. 8, 1917
James Charles Bradley, the youngest son of James H. and Lucy S. Bradley, was born March 1, 1847, near Columbus, Johnson County, MO., and departed this life at his home near Lucas, Henry Co., Mo., February 3, 1917, of pneumonia, aged 69 years, 11 months and 2 days. He spent his early life with his parents on the farm where he was born. He joined the Confederate army under Gen. Marmaduke at the age of seventeen years and served until the close of the war. Then returning home he lived with his parents until October 7, 1875, when he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Frances Stark, of Warrensburg, Mo. To this union seven children were born, all of whom are living. They are: Leslie H. Bradley, of Little Rock, Ark., Edwin H. Bradley, of Honolulu, Hawaii; Elmer T. Bradley, of Kansas City, Mo.; Chas. J. Bradley, of Sterling, Colorado; Fine A. Bradley, of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Stella Self of Dallas, Texas; and Fred P. Bradley, who was living with his father. In 1890 he moved to the farm near Lucas, where he resided until death. Here in the year 1891 - Feb 21 - his wife passed away. On Jan 8, 1893 he was married to Mrs. Lillian Evans, who survives him. To this union one daughter was born, Miss Mary Bradley, now a teacher in the Urich public schools. Mrs. Bradley has two children by her former marriage, Mrs. Carrie Gibson of Kansas City, Mo., and W. H. Evans of Conway Springs, Kansas. All the above named were here at the funeral except Charles, who arrived too late Sunday afternoon, and Edwin, who is at Honolulu and could not get here. At an early age he was converted and united with the M. E. church, South, a member of which he remained until God called him home. We shall miss him in the home, in the church and community, but our loss is his gain. The funeral service was held at Lucas M. E. church, South, Sunday, after which the body was conveyed to the Carpenter cemetery, east of Blairstown and laid away to await the resurrection.


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