Grave is unmarked
John M. Rader, a St. Louis physician, resided at 3419 Lucas Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.
At age 55 yrs, 4 mos & 21 days he passed away from cerebral apoplexy at his home.
His father, George Rader, was the first man to settle in Carthage after the Civil War. He was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1829. George's father, (John's grandfather) Henry Rader, was a native of PA, and his mother,(John's grandmother), Nancy Black Rader, was a native of VA.
In 1860 George had enlisted in Company B, Sixth Kansas Infantry and served as a soldier for 18 months and transferred to the commisary department, where he served until the end of the war. He was Postmaster of Carthage for thirteen years. He was elected Mayor of Carthage in 1879 and served a term in that office. He died at his home in Carthage, Sept 8, 1886.
George had the two oldest boys, John and Martin with his first wife (name unknown).
Emily Rader was George Rader's second wife and was a step-mother to these two boys. She and George then had 3 more children:
Malcolm M. Rader of St. Louis
Mrs Georgia Rader Osborn of Carthage, Missouri and
Mrs Lydia Rader Billings of Kingman Kansas.
contributed by N. Brewer
Carthage, MO
sources;
Mo Death Certificate archives
A Biographical Record of Jasper County by Malcolm McGregor
The Carthage Press
John M. Rader, a St. Louis physician, resided at 3419 Lucas Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.
At age 55 yrs, 4 mos & 21 days he passed away from cerebral apoplexy at his home.
His father, George Rader, was the first man to settle in Carthage after the Civil War. He was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1829. George's father, (John's grandfather) Henry Rader, was a native of PA, and his mother,(John's grandmother), Nancy Black Rader, was a native of VA.
In 1860 George had enlisted in Company B, Sixth Kansas Infantry and served as a soldier for 18 months and transferred to the commisary department, where he served until the end of the war. He was Postmaster of Carthage for thirteen years. He was elected Mayor of Carthage in 1879 and served a term in that office. He died at his home in Carthage, Sept 8, 1886.
George had the two oldest boys, John and Martin with his first wife (name unknown).
Emily Rader was George Rader's second wife and was a step-mother to these two boys. She and George then had 3 more children:
Malcolm M. Rader of St. Louis
Mrs Georgia Rader Osborn of Carthage, Missouri and
Mrs Lydia Rader Billings of Kingman Kansas.
contributed by N. Brewer
Carthage, MO
sources;
Mo Death Certificate archives
A Biographical Record of Jasper County by Malcolm McGregor
The Carthage Press
Grave is unmarked
John M. Rader, a St. Louis physician, resided at 3419 Lucas Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.
At age 55 yrs, 4 mos & 21 days he passed away from cerebral apoplexy at his home.
His father, George Rader, was the first man to settle in Carthage after the Civil War. He was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1829. George's father, (John's grandfather) Henry Rader, was a native of PA, and his mother,(John's grandmother), Nancy Black Rader, was a native of VA.
In 1860 George had enlisted in Company B, Sixth Kansas Infantry and served as a soldier for 18 months and transferred to the commisary department, where he served until the end of the war. He was Postmaster of Carthage for thirteen years. He was elected Mayor of Carthage in 1879 and served a term in that office. He died at his home in Carthage, Sept 8, 1886.
George had the two oldest boys, John and Martin with his first wife (name unknown).
Emily Rader was George Rader's second wife and was a step-mother to these two boys. She and George then had 3 more children:
Malcolm M. Rader of St. Louis
Mrs Georgia Rader Osborn of Carthage, Missouri and
Mrs Lydia Rader Billings of Kingman Kansas.
contributed by N. Brewer
Carthage, MO
sources;
Mo Death Certificate archives
A Biographical Record of Jasper County by Malcolm McGregor
The Carthage Press
John M. Rader, a St. Louis physician, resided at 3419 Lucas Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.
At age 55 yrs, 4 mos & 21 days he passed away from cerebral apoplexy at his home.
His father, George Rader, was the first man to settle in Carthage after the Civil War. He was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1829. George's father, (John's grandfather) Henry Rader, was a native of PA, and his mother,(John's grandmother), Nancy Black Rader, was a native of VA.
In 1860 George had enlisted in Company B, Sixth Kansas Infantry and served as a soldier for 18 months and transferred to the commisary department, where he served until the end of the war. He was Postmaster of Carthage for thirteen years. He was elected Mayor of Carthage in 1879 and served a term in that office. He died at his home in Carthage, Sept 8, 1886.
George had the two oldest boys, John and Martin with his first wife (name unknown).
Emily Rader was George Rader's second wife and was a step-mother to these two boys. She and George then had 3 more children:
Malcolm M. Rader of St. Louis
Mrs Georgia Rader Osborn of Carthage, Missouri and
Mrs Lydia Rader Billings of Kingman Kansas.
contributed by N. Brewer
Carthage, MO
sources;
Mo Death Certificate archives
A Biographical Record of Jasper County by Malcolm McGregor
The Carthage Press
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