Jacob Thomas Ross, 1875–1875?> (aged 7 months)
- Name
- Jacob Thomas /Ross/
Birth
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Burial of a father
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Burial of a mother
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Death
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Burial
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father |
1850–1925
Birth: November 14, 1850
21
24
— Howard Co, MO Death: February 8, 1925 — Orrick, Ray, MO |
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mother |
1850–1922
Birth: September 24, 1850
— Ray Co, MO Death: November 25, 1922 — Orrick, Ray, MO |
Marriage | Marriage — November 17, 1870 — Ray Co, MO |
4 years
himself |
1875–1875
Birth: February 13, 1875
24
24
— Pleasant Gap, Bates, MO Death: September 26, 1875 — Pleasant Gap, Bates, MO |
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1873–1959
Birth: February 22, 1873
22
22
— Ray Co, MO Death: April 28, 1959 — Fort Wayne, Allen, IN |
5 years
younger brother |
1878–1952
Birth: February 8, 1878
27
27
— Ray Co, MO Death: January 23, 1952 — St. Joseph, Buchanan, MO |
3 years
younger brother |
1880–1935
Birth: October 26, 1880
29
30
— Ray Co, MO Death: March 15, 1935 — Orrick, Ray, MO |
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1876–1877
Birth: December 15, 1876
26
26
— Ray Co, MO Death: January 17, 1877 — Ray Co, MO |
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1872–1963
Birth: May 15, 1872
21
21
— Orrick, Ray, MO Death: October 10, 1963 — Fort Wayne, Allen, IN |
Shared note
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From the book "Yelverton Payton, My Ancestor" by Evelyn Treadway - Page 146. About three years aftern their marriage, Tom and Eliza Ross moved from Ray County, Missouri, to southwestern Missouri. They settled near a crossroads called Pleasant Gap in the vicinity of Nevada and Pierce City, Missouri. They traved by covered wagon driving a team of mules. A cousin of Tom Ross, Ed Bailey, told that the covered wagon was no old-time "Thimble-skin" of popular make and that the team consisted of a mare mule named "Pidge" and a horse mule named "Pete". On arriving at their new home, Tom went to work at a sawmill. Their first son, Jacob T Ross was born here and died about six months later. The infant was buried near Pleasant Gap. Somtime in 1876, Tom and Eliza Ross decided to move back to Ray County, Missouri. In the meantime, he had traded teams. He now had a large black horse and a small bay horse. After returning to Ray County, the family moved to a log cabin north of Fleming, Missouri, on Panther Creek on what is now known as the Remely farm . Here was born the second son, John T Ross. This infant son died thirteen months later and was buried in South Point Cemetery in the Ross plot. After the death of this infant, the father returned to Pleasant Gap with his team and wagon and disinterred the body of his first son and returned it to Ray County; reburing the infant beside the one who had recently died. |
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