Fifth of eight children born to Jean Jacques "Jacob" Gueutal and Julie Depey in Montécheroux, Doubs, Franche-Comté, France.
The family immigrated to America in 1864 and settled in Benton, Osage, Missouri where the youngest two were born.
Octave and several siblings adopted an Americanized version "Guental" while others kept the French spelling "Gueutal."
During the 1880s Octave was working as a commercial traveller out of Kansas City when in 1887 he married Jennie Isabelle Marshall of Richmond, Ray County.
By the turn of the century the couple had five children and Octave was running his own laundry business which his wife and daughter Lucille kept up after his death.
The family immigrated to America in 1864 and settled in Benton, Osage, Missouri where the youngest two were born.
Octave and several siblings adopted an Americanized version "Guental" while others kept the French spelling "Gueutal."
During the 1880s Octave was working as a commercial traveller out of Kansas City when in 1887 he married Jennie Isabelle Marshall of Richmond, Ray County.
By the turn of the century the couple had five children and Octave was running his own laundry business which his wife and daughter Lucille kept up after his death.
Fifth of eight children born to Jean Jacques "Jacob" Gueutal and Julie Depey in Montécheroux, Doubs, Franche-Comté, France.
The family immigrated to America in 1864 and settled in Benton, Osage, Missouri where the youngest two were born.
Octave and several siblings adopted an Americanized version "Guental" while others kept the French spelling "Gueutal."
During the 1880s Octave was working as a commercial traveller out of Kansas City when in 1887 he married Jennie Isabelle Marshall of Richmond, Ray County.
By the turn of the century the couple had five children and Octave was running his own laundry business which his wife and daughter Lucille kept up after his death.
The family immigrated to America in 1864 and settled in Benton, Osage, Missouri where the youngest two were born.
Octave and several siblings adopted an Americanized version "Guental" while others kept the French spelling "Gueutal."
During the 1880s Octave was working as a commercial traveller out of Kansas City when in 1887 he married Jennie Isabelle Marshall of Richmond, Ray County.
By the turn of the century the couple had five children and Octave was running his own laundry business which his wife and daughter Lucille kept up after his death.
Gravesite Details
no stone located
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
