Nettie Southard, daughter of William and Mary Southard, was born in Waterloo, New York, on September 24, 1868 and passed away at Lincoln, Nebr., On December 5, 1942.
At the age of six years, she came to Nebraska with her parents and settled in southwestern Johnson County near where Crab Orchard was later founded. She grew to womanhood in that community.
On January 22, 1895 she was united in marriage with Charles Livingston Barmore, who preceded her in death on November 14, 1940.
They made their first home at Sloan, Iowa, where their two older sons were born. In 1898 they returned to Adams in which community they made their home the remainder of their lives with the exception of a part of one year spent in Wisconsin.
At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Barmore became a member of the Christian church at Hooker. At the time of her marriage, her church membership was transfered to Sloan, Iowa, where it remained until about seventeen years ago when it was transfered to the Baptist church in Adams.
She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. William of Eagle Grove, Iowa; Robert of Lincoln; Mrs. Mary Arendt of Crab Orchard; and Glen, Esther and Gladys at home. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren. Three brothers, Fred of Montesano, Wash., Henry of Castle Rock, Wash.; and Harry of Fitzhugh, Oklahoma. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Sterling, Colo.; Mrs. Bertha Brown of Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. Lula Hall of Wellfleet, Nebr.; and Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Elma, Wash.; and many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Barmore had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. P. D. Cox officiating. Burial in Highland cemetery.
Page 1 of The Adams Weekly Globe, published in Adams, Nebraska on Thursday, December 10th, 1942
HOMETOWNADAMSGAGECOUNTYNE.ADVANTAGE-PRESERVATION.COM
At the age of six years, she came to Nebraska with her parents and settled in southwestern Johnson County near where Crab Orchard was later founded. She grew to womanhood in that community.
On January 22, 1895 she was united in marriage with Charles Livingston Barmore, who preceded her in death on November 14, 1940.
They made their first home at Sloan, Iowa, where their two older sons were born. In 1898 they returned to Adams in which community they made their home the remainder of their lives with the exception of a part of one year spent in Wisconsin.
At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Barmore became a member of the Christian church at Hooker. At the time of her marriage, her church membership was transfered to Sloan, Iowa, where it remained until about seventeen years ago when it was transfered to the Baptist church in Adams.
She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. William of Eagle Grove, Iowa; Robert of Lincoln; Mrs. Mary Arendt of Crab Orchard; and Glen, Esther and Gladys at home. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren. Three brothers, Fred of Montesano, Wash., Henry of Castle Rock, Wash.; and Harry of Fitzhugh, Oklahoma. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Sterling, Colo.; Mrs. Bertha Brown of Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. Lula Hall of Wellfleet, Nebr.; and Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Elma, Wash.; and many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Barmore had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. P. D. Cox officiating. Burial in Highland cemetery.
Page 1 of The Adams Weekly Globe, published in Adams, Nebraska on Thursday, December 10th, 1942
HOMETOWNADAMSGAGECOUNTYNE.ADVANTAGE-PRESERVATION.COM
Nettie Southard, daughter of William and Mary Southard, was born in Waterloo, New York, on September 24, 1868 and passed away at Lincoln, Nebr., On December 5, 1942.
At the age of six years, she came to Nebraska with her parents and settled in southwestern Johnson County near where Crab Orchard was later founded. She grew to womanhood in that community.
On January 22, 1895 she was united in marriage with Charles Livingston Barmore, who preceded her in death on November 14, 1940.
They made their first home at Sloan, Iowa, where their two older sons were born. In 1898 they returned to Adams in which community they made their home the remainder of their lives with the exception of a part of one year spent in Wisconsin.
At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Barmore became a member of the Christian church at Hooker. At the time of her marriage, her church membership was transfered to Sloan, Iowa, where it remained until about seventeen years ago when it was transfered to the Baptist church in Adams.
She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. William of Eagle Grove, Iowa; Robert of Lincoln; Mrs. Mary Arendt of Crab Orchard; and Glen, Esther and Gladys at home. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren. Three brothers, Fred of Montesano, Wash., Henry of Castle Rock, Wash.; and Harry of Fitzhugh, Oklahoma. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Sterling, Colo.; Mrs. Bertha Brown of Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. Lula Hall of Wellfleet, Nebr.; and Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Elma, Wash.; and many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Barmore had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. P. D. Cox officiating. Burial in Highland cemetery.
Page 1 of The Adams Weekly Globe, published in Adams, Nebraska on Thursday, December 10th, 1942
HOMETOWNADAMSGAGECOUNTYNE.ADVANTAGE-PRESERVATION.COM
At the age of six years, she came to Nebraska with her parents and settled in southwestern Johnson County near where Crab Orchard was later founded. She grew to womanhood in that community.
On January 22, 1895 she was united in marriage with Charles Livingston Barmore, who preceded her in death on November 14, 1940.
They made their first home at Sloan, Iowa, where their two older sons were born. In 1898 they returned to Adams in which community they made their home the remainder of their lives with the exception of a part of one year spent in Wisconsin.
At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Barmore became a member of the Christian church at Hooker. At the time of her marriage, her church membership was transfered to Sloan, Iowa, where it remained until about seventeen years ago when it was transfered to the Baptist church in Adams.
She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. William of Eagle Grove, Iowa; Robert of Lincoln; Mrs. Mary Arendt of Crab Orchard; and Glen, Esther and Gladys at home. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren. Three brothers, Fred of Montesano, Wash., Henry of Castle Rock, Wash.; and Harry of Fitzhugh, Oklahoma. Four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Sterling, Colo.; Mrs. Bertha Brown of Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. Lula Hall of Wellfleet, Nebr.; and Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Elma, Wash.; and many nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Barmore had been in poor health for some time. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon with Rev. P. D. Cox officiating. Burial in Highland cemetery.
Page 1 of The Adams Weekly Globe, published in Adams, Nebraska on Thursday, December 10th, 1942
HOMETOWNADAMSGAGECOUNTYNE.ADVANTAGE-PRESERVATION.COM
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