. . . . . . . . . .
"The father was a gloomy-looking, dull and morose individual, over sixty five years old; his name was Louis [sic] Dalton, and his Irish origin could be easily guessed at from the fact of his having named two of his sons after those great Hibernian patriots, Grattan and Emmett. . . . Father Louis Dalton, who had always proved a steadily unsuccessful man, and whose temper had been sourced to such a point that he had turned a regular man-hater, did not linger long upon the new plan [near Kingfisher, OK] but soon returned to Coffeyville, where he lived for a while doing odd jobs about the country, finally dying in the early part of 1890. . . . In Coffeyville, as we narrated at some length, the Daltons had long lived. There, in the Dalton's lot in the cemetery, lay buried Dalton, the father, a man of gruff disposition, but whose laziness and love of ease smothered a viciousness which lacked determination to become assertive. There, too, was buried Frank Dalton, . . ." The Dalton Brothers and Their Astounding Career of Crime, C. de Saint-Germain, 1892
. . . . . . . . . .
Louis Dalton, familiarly known in this community as "old man Dalton," died at Mr. Taylor's, in Fawn Creek [Montgomery County], on Wednesday morning. . . . The Coffeyville Weekly Journal, Coffeyville, Kansas, Friday, July 18, 1890
. . . . . . . . . .
Louis Dalton . . . died near Deering [Montgomery County] and was burried Wednesday. He was 70 years old and an old Mexican soldier. The Caney Chronicle, Caney, Kansas, Friday, July 18, 1890
. . . . . . . . . .
Also remembered as James Lewis Dalton on his wife's memorial marker in the Kingfisher Cemetery in Oklahoma.
. . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .
"The father was a gloomy-looking, dull and morose individual, over sixty five years old; his name was Louis [sic] Dalton, and his Irish origin could be easily guessed at from the fact of his having named two of his sons after those great Hibernian patriots, Grattan and Emmett. . . . Father Louis Dalton, who had always proved a steadily unsuccessful man, and whose temper had been sourced to such a point that he had turned a regular man-hater, did not linger long upon the new plan [near Kingfisher, OK] but soon returned to Coffeyville, where he lived for a while doing odd jobs about the country, finally dying in the early part of 1890. . . . In Coffeyville, as we narrated at some length, the Daltons had long lived. There, in the Dalton's lot in the cemetery, lay buried Dalton, the father, a man of gruff disposition, but whose laziness and love of ease smothered a viciousness which lacked determination to become assertive. There, too, was buried Frank Dalton, . . ." The Dalton Brothers and Their Astounding Career of Crime, C. de Saint-Germain, 1892
. . . . . . . . . .
Louis Dalton, familiarly known in this community as "old man Dalton," died at Mr. Taylor's, in Fawn Creek [Montgomery County], on Wednesday morning. . . . The Coffeyville Weekly Journal, Coffeyville, Kansas, Friday, July 18, 1890
. . . . . . . . . .
Louis Dalton . . . died near Deering [Montgomery County] and was burried Wednesday. He was 70 years old and an old Mexican soldier. The Caney Chronicle, Caney, Kansas, Friday, July 18, 1890
. . . . . . . . . .
Also remembered as James Lewis Dalton on his wife's memorial marker in the Kingfisher Cemetery in Oklahoma.
. . . . . . . . . .
Gravesite Details
unmarked; exact location unknown
Family Members
-
![]()
Charles "Ben" Dalton
1852–1936
-
![]()
Henry Coleman "Cole" Dalton
1853–1920
-
Louis Kossuth Dalton
1855–1862
-
![]()
Littleton "Lit" Dalton
1857–1942
-
![]()
Frank Dalton
1859–1888
-
![]()
Gratton Hanley "Grat" Dalton
1861–1892
-
![]()
Mason Frakes "Bill" Dalton
1865–1894
-
![]()
Eva May Dalton Whipple
1867–1939
-
![]()
Bob Dalton
1869–1892
-
![]()
Emmett Dalton
1871–1937
-
![]()
Leona Randolph Dalton
1875–1964
-
![]()
Nancy May "Nannie" Dalton Clute
1876–1901
-
![]()
Simon Noel "Sam" Dalton
1878–1928
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
