Mr. Clayton was born in New London, August 8, 1859, but had lived in Hannibal about sixty years. He was senior member of the firm of George D. Clayton and Sons, and president of the George D. Clayton Building and Loan Association. The George D. Clayton and Sons firm recently celebrated its forty-ninth anniversary.
Mr. Clayton is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Keely of Denver Colorado, and Mrs. Walker N. George of Springfield, Missouri; three sons: Robert M. Clayton and George D. Clayton, members of the firm; and Charles Y. Clayton, professor of metallurgy [at the] Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, [Missouri]; two sisters: Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh of Omaha Nebraska, and Mrs. L. W. Welsh of Kansas City; and several grandchildren.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Thursday, May 26, 1932; page 13. (Quincy, Illinois.)
NB: Kansas City likely means the one in Missouri.
Mr. Clayton was born in New London, August 8, 1859, but had lived in Hannibal about sixty years. He was senior member of the firm of George D. Clayton and Sons, and president of the George D. Clayton Building and Loan Association. The George D. Clayton and Sons firm recently celebrated its forty-ninth anniversary.
Mr. Clayton is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Keely of Denver Colorado, and Mrs. Walker N. George of Springfield, Missouri; three sons: Robert M. Clayton and George D. Clayton, members of the firm; and Charles Y. Clayton, professor of metallurgy [at the] Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, [Missouri]; two sisters: Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh of Omaha Nebraska, and Mrs. L. W. Welsh of Kansas City; and several grandchildren.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Thursday, May 26, 1932; page 13. (Quincy, Illinois.)
NB: Kansas City likely means the one in Missouri.
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