Married Sarah J. Adams on 04 Sep 1856 in Randolph County, Missouri. Married Laura V. Parker on 29 Mar 1864 in Macon, Macon County, Missouri.
Occupation: Retired Merchant—General Merchandising
MO d/c 10028 — Lists place of birth as Macon County, Missouri
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Military record which I've posted states he was born in Randolph County & was living in Macon county when he enlisted.
(Contributor: RC Rebel) 08/03/2022
~~~~~~~
BIO: Ref: History of Macon, pg 469 by Henry Taylor & Co 1910.
William J Dale, was reared to manhood in this county and secured a limited education at the country schools of his boyhood and youth. They were primitive and their scope was wholly elementary, and his opportunities for attending them were meager and irregular. But he made what good he could of his chances and obtained a fair degree of preparation for the battle of life, on which he entered for himself at an early age. After leaving school he learned the carpenter trade and for some years worked at that and farming with some degree of profit and prosperity. He then engaged in business at Old Bloomington for a number of years, and it was at this period that his son, Hemmit, was born in that old historic town. From Old Bloomington the family moved to Macon, where the father resumed work at his trade for a time. In 1884 he again engaged in business, locating his enterprise at Barnesville, where he conducted it for a period of two years. At the end of that period he moved to Mercyville, and for a number of years was one of the leading merchants of that place. He is now living retired from active pursuits at Elmer. His wife died in 1862. At that time he was a soldier in the Confederate Army under General Price, with whose command he served two years. The religous connection of the family has long been with the Babtist Church, and succeeding generations of it have been active and zealous members of that religous organization. [The store in Mercyville in 1887 was called W.J Dale and Son.]
J. W. Dale Dies at Elmer
J. W. Dale, died at the home of his son, Hemmitt Dale in Elmer Sunday morning after a lingering illness, aged eighty-nine years. Funeral and burial services were held at Elmer Monday.
La Plata Home Press, La Plata, Missouri, 07 Apr 1921, Thu • Page 1, Column 2
Uncle Billy Dale Dies At Elmer
Uncle Billy Dale, pioneer citizen of Macon county, residing at the home of his son, Hemmitt, of , Elmer, passed away Saturday at the age of eighty-nine years, after a long illness.
La Plata Republican, La Plata, Missouri, 08 Apr 1921, Fri • Page 1, Column 5
Occupation: Retired Merchant—General Merchandising
MO d/c 10028 — Lists place of birth as Macon County, Missouri
~~~~~~~
Military record which I've posted states he was born in Randolph County & was living in Macon county when he enlisted.
(Contributor: RC Rebel) 08/03/2022
~~~~~~~
BIO: Ref: History of Macon, pg 469 by Henry Taylor & Co 1910.
William J Dale, was reared to manhood in this county and secured a limited education at the country schools of his boyhood and youth. They were primitive and their scope was wholly elementary, and his opportunities for attending them were meager and irregular. But he made what good he could of his chances and obtained a fair degree of preparation for the battle of life, on which he entered for himself at an early age. After leaving school he learned the carpenter trade and for some years worked at that and farming with some degree of profit and prosperity. He then engaged in business at Old Bloomington for a number of years, and it was at this period that his son, Hemmit, was born in that old historic town. From Old Bloomington the family moved to Macon, where the father resumed work at his trade for a time. In 1884 he again engaged in business, locating his enterprise at Barnesville, where he conducted it for a period of two years. At the end of that period he moved to Mercyville, and for a number of years was one of the leading merchants of that place. He is now living retired from active pursuits at Elmer. His wife died in 1862. At that time he was a soldier in the Confederate Army under General Price, with whose command he served two years. The religous connection of the family has long been with the Babtist Church, and succeeding generations of it have been active and zealous members of that religous organization. [The store in Mercyville in 1887 was called W.J Dale and Son.]
J. W. Dale Dies at Elmer
J. W. Dale, died at the home of his son, Hemmitt Dale in Elmer Sunday morning after a lingering illness, aged eighty-nine years. Funeral and burial services were held at Elmer Monday.
La Plata Home Press, La Plata, Missouri, 07 Apr 1921, Thu • Page 1, Column 2
Uncle Billy Dale Dies At Elmer
Uncle Billy Dale, pioneer citizen of Macon county, residing at the home of his son, Hemmitt, of , Elmer, passed away Saturday at the age of eighty-nine years, after a long illness.
La Plata Republican, La Plata, Missouri, 08 Apr 1921, Fri • Page 1, Column 5
Married Sarah J. Adams on 04 Sep 1856 in Randolph County, Missouri. Married Laura V. Parker on 29 Mar 1864 in Macon, Macon County, Missouri.
Occupation: Retired Merchant—General Merchandising
MO d/c 10028 — Lists place of birth as Macon County, Missouri
~~~~~~~
Military record which I've posted states he was born in Randolph County & was living in Macon county when he enlisted.
(Contributor: RC Rebel) 08/03/2022
~~~~~~~
BIO: Ref: History of Macon, pg 469 by Henry Taylor & Co 1910.
William J Dale, was reared to manhood in this county and secured a limited education at the country schools of his boyhood and youth. They were primitive and their scope was wholly elementary, and his opportunities for attending them were meager and irregular. But he made what good he could of his chances and obtained a fair degree of preparation for the battle of life, on which he entered for himself at an early age. After leaving school he learned the carpenter trade and for some years worked at that and farming with some degree of profit and prosperity. He then engaged in business at Old Bloomington for a number of years, and it was at this period that his son, Hemmit, was born in that old historic town. From Old Bloomington the family moved to Macon, where the father resumed work at his trade for a time. In 1884 he again engaged in business, locating his enterprise at Barnesville, where he conducted it for a period of two years. At the end of that period he moved to Mercyville, and for a number of years was one of the leading merchants of that place. He is now living retired from active pursuits at Elmer. His wife died in 1862. At that time he was a soldier in the Confederate Army under General Price, with whose command he served two years. The religous connection of the family has long been with the Babtist Church, and succeeding generations of it have been active and zealous members of that religous organization. [The store in Mercyville in 1887 was called W.J Dale and Son.]
J. W. Dale Dies at Elmer
J. W. Dale, died at the home of his son, Hemmitt Dale in Elmer Sunday morning after a lingering illness, aged eighty-nine years. Funeral and burial services were held at Elmer Monday.
La Plata Home Press, La Plata, Missouri, 07 Apr 1921, Thu • Page 1, Column 2
Uncle Billy Dale Dies At Elmer
Uncle Billy Dale, pioneer citizen of Macon county, residing at the home of his son, Hemmitt, of , Elmer, passed away Saturday at the age of eighty-nine years, after a long illness.
La Plata Republican, La Plata, Missouri, 08 Apr 1921, Fri • Page 1, Column 5
Occupation: Retired Merchant—General Merchandising
MO d/c 10028 — Lists place of birth as Macon County, Missouri
~~~~~~~
Military record which I've posted states he was born in Randolph County & was living in Macon county when he enlisted.
(Contributor: RC Rebel) 08/03/2022
~~~~~~~
BIO: Ref: History of Macon, pg 469 by Henry Taylor & Co 1910.
William J Dale, was reared to manhood in this county and secured a limited education at the country schools of his boyhood and youth. They were primitive and their scope was wholly elementary, and his opportunities for attending them were meager and irregular. But he made what good he could of his chances and obtained a fair degree of preparation for the battle of life, on which he entered for himself at an early age. After leaving school he learned the carpenter trade and for some years worked at that and farming with some degree of profit and prosperity. He then engaged in business at Old Bloomington for a number of years, and it was at this period that his son, Hemmit, was born in that old historic town. From Old Bloomington the family moved to Macon, where the father resumed work at his trade for a time. In 1884 he again engaged in business, locating his enterprise at Barnesville, where he conducted it for a period of two years. At the end of that period he moved to Mercyville, and for a number of years was one of the leading merchants of that place. He is now living retired from active pursuits at Elmer. His wife died in 1862. At that time he was a soldier in the Confederate Army under General Price, with whose command he served two years. The religous connection of the family has long been with the Babtist Church, and succeeding generations of it have been active and zealous members of that religous organization. [The store in Mercyville in 1887 was called W.J Dale and Son.]
J. W. Dale Dies at Elmer
J. W. Dale, died at the home of his son, Hemmitt Dale in Elmer Sunday morning after a lingering illness, aged eighty-nine years. Funeral and burial services were held at Elmer Monday.
La Plata Home Press, La Plata, Missouri, 07 Apr 1921, Thu • Page 1, Column 2
Uncle Billy Dale Dies At Elmer
Uncle Billy Dale, pioneer citizen of Macon county, residing at the home of his son, Hemmitt, of , Elmer, passed away Saturday at the age of eighty-nine years, after a long illness.
La Plata Republican, La Plata, Missouri, 08 Apr 1921, Fri • Page 1, Column 5
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