The Ancestors and Cousins of Tracy Lynn DeVault

Amalia "Molly" Jiuliante

F, #301, b. 10 April 1910, d. 10 June 1983

Parents

Father	Dominic Giuliante (b. 23 December 1864, d. 6 July 1941)
Mother	Nicoletta DiTullio (b. 4 July 1875, d. 22 January 1912)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Amalia "Molly" Jiuliante was born on 10 April 1910 in Erie, Pennsylvania. She and William "Duce" Martin were married on 28 December 1940 in Erie, Pennsylvania. She died on 10 June 1983, at age 73, in Erie, Pennsylvania.

Amalia "Molly" Jiuliante had reference number 302.

Family Explorer

Louise Jiuliante

F, #302

Parents

Father	Dominic Giuliante (b. 23 December 1864, d. 6 July 1941)
Mother	Nicoletta DiTullio (b. 4 July 1875, d. 22 January 1912)

Pedigree Link

Family: Frank Reynolds

Daughter	Frances "Fran" Reynolds+
Son	Gary Reynolds+
Daughter	Elaine Virginia Reynolds+

Family Explorer

Marianna Jiuliante

F, #303, b. 21 March 1894, d. 12 June 1957

Parents

Father	Dominic Giuliante (b. 23 December 1864, d. 6 July 1941)
Mother	Nicoletta DiTullio (b. 4 July 1875, d. 22 January 1912)

Pedigree Link

Family: Adamo Nicoli "Adam" Vergilio (b. 6 December 1886, d. 27 November 1964)

Son	Anthony Joseph "Tony" Vergilio+ (b. 8 May 1915, d. 22 January 2012)
Son	Albert Adam Vergilio+ (b. 15 August 1916, d. 3 January 1997)
Son	Arnold Edward Vergilio+ (b. 11 July 1919)
Son	Arthur Daniel Vergilio+ (b. 22 June 1923, d. 23 April 2000)

BASIC FACTS

Marianna Jiuliante was born on 21 March 1894 in Norristown, Pennsylvania. She and Adamo Nicoli "Adam" Vergilio were married on 15 October 1914 in St. Andrew's Church, Erie, Pennsylvania. She died on 12 June 1957, at age 63, in 734 N. Occidental Blvd, Los Angeles, California. She was buried on 15 June 1957 in Calvary Cemetery & Mausoleum, B-7, 4201 Whittier Blvd., Los Angeles, California.

Marianna Jiuliante had reference number 304. Anna was a great cook. Her granddaughter, Judy, remembers her making lasagna, spaghetti sauce and all the pastas from scratch. She often fixed Adam sausage and peppers for lunch. She also made biscotti and other cookies at Christmas. She was baptized on 1 April 1894 in St. Patrick's Church, Norristown, Pennsylvania.

Family Explorer

Carl Ephraim "Chris" Moberg^1,2,3,4,5,6

M, #304, b. 30 April 1890, d. 9 August 1963

Parents

Father	Andrew R. Moberg (b. January 1850)
Mother	Gusta S. Unknown (b. December 1850)

Pedigree Link

Family: Maude Carolyn DeVault (b. 21 July 1895, d. 25 January 1975)

Daughter

Marjorie Beth Moberg+ (b. 4 October 1922, d. 30 November 2018)

BASIC FACTS

Carl Ephraim "Chris" Moberg was born on 30 April 1890 in Aurora, Hamilton Co., Nebraska.⁴ He was born on 30 April 1893 in Aurora, Nebraska.⁷ He was born on 30 April 1905 in Nebraska.^8,9 He and Maude Carolyn DeVault were married on 9 June 1921 in Denver, Denver Co., Colorado.¹⁰ He died on 9 August 1963, at age 73, in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^7,4 He died on 5 April 1988, at age 97, in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.⁸ He was buried in Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^3,4

Carl Ephraim "Chris" Moberg had reference number 305. He was a laborer - sugar factory (1920); assistant supervisor - sugar factory (1930); worked for Great Western Sugar Company in Bayard.^2,6 He was enumerated on the census in Hamilton County, Nebraska (1900); Morrill County, Nebraska (1920, 1930.) OBITUARY

Bayard Transcript - August 16, 1963

Last Rites
Monday For
C. E. Moberg

Services were held at the presbyterian Church Monday at 10 a.m. for C. E. (Chris) Moberg, who passed away Friday evening, August 9, at a Scottsbluff hospital. His death brought to a close his fight against his illness. He was 73 years of age.
The son of Andrew and Christina Moberg, he was born April 15, 1890 at Aurora Nebr. He was a graduate of Aurora High School and Colorado College at Colorado Springs with the class of 1913.
He was married to Maud DeVault at Denver on June 9, 1921.
Mr. Moberg was a long-time employee of the Great Western Sugar Company; starting in the Eaton, Colorado factory in 1913, moving from there to Scottsbluff and then to Bayard as chief chemist. He retired in 1955 as assistant superintendent.
He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and Bayard Lodge No. 301 AF&AM.
Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Beth Campbell of Colorado Springs; three grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs Harold Moberg of Los Angeles and Mrs Carl Davidson of Aurora, Neb.
The rev. Jerrold Aspengren officiated at the services Monday. Burial was in the Bayard cemetery. Plummer Funeral Home had charge of the arrangements.
A memorial to his memory has been established to the choir of the Presbyterian Church.

GRAVE STONE

MOBERG

CARL E. MAUDE C.
1890 - 1963 1895 - 1975.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book, Page 208
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, Source Medium: Book
[S8674] Letter from Marjorie Beth (Moberg) Campbell dated January 5, 2000, Source Medium: Book
[S7745] Grave Marker - Carl E. & Maude C. Moberg, Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska
[S584] 1900 Census, Nebraska, Hamilton County
[S1808] 1930 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County
[S8671] Letter from Marjorie (Moberg) Campbell dated February 17, 2000
[S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, E.D. 207, Ward 3, Family 46
[S9594] Obituary - Carl Moberg

Family Explorer

Marjorie Beth Moberg^1,2,3

F, #305, b. 4 October 1922, d. 30 November 2018

Parents

Father	Carl Ephraim "Chris" Moberg (b. 30 April 1890, d. 9 August 1963)
Mother	Maude Carolyn DeVault (b. 21 July 1895, d. 25 January 1975)

Pedigree Link

Family: Harold Robert "Bob" Campbell (b. 22 April 1919, d. 25 January 2002)

Son	Gary Robert Campbell+ (b. 31 July 1944, d. 10 August 2003)
Daughter	Christy Campbell (b. 12 July 1949, d. 2 April 1971)
Son	Craig Campbell (b. 9 February 1952, d. 26 June 1968)

BASIC FACTS

Marjorie Beth Moberg was born on 4 October 1922 in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^1,2 She and Harold Robert "Bob" Campbell were married on 3 July 1943 in In a restaurant in downtown Washington D.C.^4,2 She died on 30 November 2018, at age 96.⁵

Marjorie Beth Moberg had reference number 306. She was educated Attended Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Missouri for two years. (received a diploma in Piano.)^4,5 Served in the WAVES during WWII.⁴ She was enumerated on the census in Morrill County, Nebraska (1930.) She was a Secretary with the Civil Service.⁵ OBITUARY - (ObitTree)

Marjorie Beth (Moberg) Campbell passed away November 30, 2018. Born October 4, 1922 in Bayard, Nebraska, she was the only child of Carl and Maude (DeVault) Moberg. Marge attended Lindenwood in Missouri before leaving to join the Navy in 1942. While serving in Washington, D.C., she met and married her husband Bob Campbell in 1943. Marge retired as a secretary from Civil Service. Bob predeceased her, as well as sons Gary (Barbara) Campbell and Craig Campbell; daughter Christy (Chuck) Hosmer; and grandson Douglas Campbell. She is survived by granddaughter Carole (Jerry) Christian and two great grandsons, Campbell and Connor Christian of New Caney, Texas. Donations may be made to wardogmemorialcolorado.org or your local Humane Society.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S8671] Letter from Marjorie (Moberg) Campbell dated February 17, 2000
[S1808] 1930 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County
[S8674] Letter from Marjorie Beth (Moberg) Campbell dated January 5, 2000, Source Medium: Book
[S11168] Obituary - Marjorie Beth "Marge" (Moberg) Campbell

Family Explorer

Dominic Giuliante

M, #306, b. 23 December 1864, d. 6 July 1941

Parents

Father	Gelsomino Giuliante (b. about 1840)
Mother	Maria Vitacolonna (b. about 1840)

Pedigree Link

Family: Nicoletta DiTullio (b. 4 July 1875, d. 22 January 1912)

Daughter	Adeline Jiuliante+
Daughter	Celia Jiuliante+
Daughter	Louise Jiuliante+
Daughter	Marianna Jiuliante+ (b. 21 March 1894, d. 12 June 1957)
Son	Jessamine Jiuliante+ (b. 26 April 1899, d. 5 January 1968)
Son	William Amerigo Jiuliante+ (b. about 1904)
Daughter	Amalia "Molly" Jiuliante (b. 10 April 1910, d. 10 June 1983)

BASIC FACTS

Dominic Giuliante was born on 23 December 1864 in Pennapiedimonte, Provence of Chieti, Region of Abruzzo, Italy. He and Nicoletta DiTullio were married before 1894 in Pennapiedimonte, Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy. He died on 6 July 1941, at age 76, in Erie, Pennsylvania. He was buried in Trinity Cemetery, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Dominic Giuliante had reference number 307. Loved Opera and Sang. He immigrated in 1885. He was naturalized on 3 July 1896 in Norrestown, PA.

Family Explorer

Ida Juiliante

F, #307

Parents

Father	Gelsomino Giuliante (b. about 1840)
Mother	Maria Vitacolonna (b. about 1840)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Ida Juiliante had reference number 308.

Family Explorer

Nicoletta DiTullio

F, #308, b. 4 July 1875, d. 22 January 1912

Parents

Father	Joseph DiTullio (b. about 1850)
Mother	Mariana Sciaratti (b. about 1850)

Pedigree Link

Family: Dominic Giuliante (b. 23 December 1864, d. 6 July 1941)

Daughter	Adeline Jiuliante+
Daughter	Celia Jiuliante+
Daughter	Louise Jiuliante+
Daughter	Marianna Jiuliante+ (b. 21 March 1894, d. 12 June 1957)
Son	Jessamine Jiuliante+ (b. 26 April 1899, d. 5 January 1968)
Son	William Amerigo Jiuliante+ (b. about 1904)
Daughter	Amalia "Molly" Jiuliante (b. 10 April 1910, d. 10 June 1983)

BASIC FACTS

Nicoletta DiTullio was born on 4 July 1875 in Pennapiedimonte, Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy. She and Dominic Giuliante were married before 1894 in Pennapiedimonte, Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy. She died on 22 January 1912, at age 36, in Erie, Pennsylvania.

Nicoletta DiTullio had reference number 309.

Family Explorer

Albert Adam Vergilio¹

M, #309, b. 15 August 1916, d. 3 January 1997

Parents

Father	Adamo Nicoli "Adam" Vergilio (b. 6 December 1886, d. 27 November 1964)
Mother	Marianna Jiuliante (b. 21 March 1894, d. 12 June 1957)

Pedigree Link

Family: Helen Maria Sutrino (b. 15 August 1919, d. 23 June 2010)

Son	Don I. Vergilio+
Son	Ronald Eugene Vergilio+
Daughter	Merieann Patricia Vergilio
Daughter	Linda Diane "Lyn" Vergilio+

BASIC FACTS

Albert Adam Vergilio was born on 15 August 1916 in 1009 W. 4th St., Erie, Erie Co., Pennsylvania.¹ He and Helen Maria Sutrino were married on 4 February 1940 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., California.² He and Bette Jean Sutherland were married on 17 January 1964. He died on 3 January 1997, at age 80, in Torrence, Los Angeles Co., California.¹ He was buried in 1997 in Ashes scattered off San Pedro coastline.

Albert Adam Vergilio had reference number 310.

Citations

[S8586] Letter from Bette (Sutherland) Vergilio, dated August, 1999, Source Medium: Book
[S8666] Letter from Linda (Vergilio) Hampton dated September, 1999, Source Medium: Book

Family Explorer

John Clark Davault^1,2,3

M, #310, b. 11 October 1866, d. 5 November 1871

Parents

Father	Henry Davault (b. 8 May 1833, d. 28 October 1908)
Mother	Caroline Euphemia "Lina" Clark (b. 10 November 1837, d. 27 April 1923)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

John Clark Davault was born on 11 October 1866 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,2 He died on 5 November 1871, at age 5, in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹

John Clark Davault had reference number 311. He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1870.) John was sick seven days. Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

John C. Davault died of diptherea Sunday, Nov. 5th, 1871.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S8534] I.G.I. Version 4.01, Source Medium: Book
[S180] 1870 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County

Family Explorer

Henry Isaac Davault^1,2

M, #311, b. 2 August 1868, d. 25 October 1871

Parents

Father	Henry Davault (b. 8 May 1833, d. 28 October 1908)
Mother	Caroline Euphemia "Lina" Clark (b. 10 November 1837, d. 27 April 1923)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Henry Isaac Davault was born on 2 August 1868 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ He died on 25 October 1871, at age 3, in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹

Henry Isaac Davault had reference number 312. He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1870.) Henry was sick two days. Died within two weeks of his brother.

Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Henry I. Davault died of diptherea Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 1871.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S180] 1870 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County

Family Explorer

Aylett French DeVault^1,2,3

M, #312, b. 31 August 1872, d. 16 December 1907

Parents

Father	Henry Davault (b. 8 May 1833, d. 28 October 1908)
Mother	Caroline Euphemia "Lina" Clark (b. 10 November 1837, d. 27 April 1923)

Pedigree Link

Family: Lella Emilie Hatchett (b. 9 March 1874, d. 13 December 1960)

Son	Aylett French "French" DeVault, Jr.+ (b. 13 February 1900, d. 23 November 1984)

BASIC FACTS

Aylett French DeVault was born on 31 August 1872 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ He and Lella Emilie Hatchett were married on 28 October 1897 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,4 He died on 16 December 1907, at age 35, in Boise, Ada Co., Idaho.¹ He was buried in Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise, Ada Co., Idaho (V.)⁵

Aylett French DeVault had reference number 313. He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1880); Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska (1900.) He was a Farmer (1900.)² Aylett was caught in a severe snow storm while traveling from one sheep ranch to another. He died shortly thereafter of "Brain Fever" or "Meningitis." Aylett followed his brother, William Peter DeVault, to Bayard, Nebraska. In Nebraska he filed on and was granted a homestead. This was before he was married. Her returned to Missouri to marry Lella and they returned to Bayard where Alyette Jr. was born. They moved to Idaho several years before he died.

OBITUARY #1

MASONIC MIDNIGHT SERVICES

First of Knights Kadosh in Boise Held Last Night Over Body of A. F. DeVault.
The first midnight service of the Boise lodge Knights Kadosh, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, was held last night at the Masonic hall over the body of Aylett French DeVault, of this city, who died monday.
A large number of Masons and families and friends witnessed the impressive ceremony, which was conducted by M. W. Wood, thirty-third degree; M. A. Regan, thirty-second degree; E. W. Schubert, thirty-second degree; W. B. Davidson, thirty second degree; A. A. Jessup, thirty-second degree; and A. P. Adair, thirty-second degree. Mrs. James Stephenson, Jr., sat at the organ.
Clad in black robes, the knights entered the room in which the body lay, each carring a burning taper. Lights were extinguished and three groups of candles of three each were lighted and, as the knights stood in a semicircle at the casket the solemn service of the order was pronounced.
The body was left at the hall, where it will be until after services to open at 2 o'clock this afternoon and which will be conducted by Boise lodge No. 2. The remains will be buried in Morris Hill cemetery and at the grave Masonic services will be held.

OBITUARY #2

Aylette Davault Dead
The rather sudden death of Aylette Davault transpiring in Boise City, Idaho, on Monday, December 16, cast a deep shad- over this community when the news reached here Monday of this week.
Aylette and family were living at Boise. On Tuesday, the 10th, he rode horseback 40 miles in a severe storm to Gooding. That night he was taken sick with a severe pain in the head, which developed into meningitis. He was removed to the hospital at Boise, but nothing could be done to save him.
His funeral occurred Tuesday the 17th, at Boise, being conducted by the Masons and Odd Fellows. In the Masonic order Aylette was a 32nd degree.
Mrs. Lella, his wife, their baby boy and Preston Hatchett were the only near relatives in attendance.
How sad, such a splendid young man in the vigor of life and pushing forward in worldly wealth and happiness. New Florence can not help feeling his death as a calamity as he was one of us, born and raised here, married his wife here. To Lella, New Florence extends its deepest sympathy.

OBITUARY #3

AYLETTE DeVAULT DEAD

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 15, 1907
Dear Friends: -- Tuesday night at 7 p. m., Aylett reached our camp at Gooding, Idaho, After riding in a strong wind for seven hours with a terrible pain all the while in one of his ears. He started from Bellevue to Gooding, sixty miles, at ten o'clock, feeling pretty good, but by noon his head was hurting badly. We soon got him relieved and he slept Tuesday and Wednesday nights. We had hopes he would improve so that we could get him on the train for Boise. Up to 12 o'clock Friday night he was rational, and then lapsed into unconsciousness. Saturday night we got him to Boise, and placed him in the Sisters Hospital, still hoping for improvement, but the disease worked inwardly, on the brain. The doctors called it brain fever, meningitis. It is two clock p. m. now, and he can live only a few hours. I fear Lella will worry herself sick, as she is just getting over a bad cold. Let us hear from you soon. Very sincerely,
A. P. Hatchett.

The above letter was written to H. DeVault and pertains to his son Aylette, who was well known here. W. DeVault received a telegram Sunday saying that he could not live and another Wednesday telling of his death. This sad news is a shock not only to his relatives but to the many who were his friends. Coming here from Missouri about eight years ago he with his brother Will engaged in sheep raising for some time. A few years ago he moved to Idaho, where he again embarked in the sheep business, and it is presumed that the worry and strain of the care of his flocks caused his death.
Words must seem a mockery to the bereaved ones yet the sympathy of the entire community, is extended to them in their sorrow.
His genial, pleasing personality and uprightness of character endeared Aylette to all with whom he came in contact. He was about thirty-two years of age, and leaves a wife and one child, his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. DeVault, two sisters Misses Emma and Lizzie and a brother Will with many sincere friends to mourn his untimely death.

OBITUARY #4

Aylette Davault

From the Idaho Daily Statesman, published at Boise, we find the following concerning the death of Aylette Davault:
Aylette F. Davault, of 1514 North Ninth Street, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon after an illness of a week of spinal meningitis. He was 35 years old and leaves a wife and one child.
He had been suffering from ear trouble and while riding from Holley to Gooding on a cold day recently, contracted a serious illness and was brought here early Sunday morning.
He was a prominent sheep owner and a member of the Scottish Rite Masons. This order will conduct its first midnight funeral services, in Boise, over the body at their hall tonight at 12 o'clock. The Masons will conduct the services over the body tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock after which the funeral will take place. Interment will be in Morris Hill cemetery. The body is now at the undertaking parlors of N. C. Hiatt & Company.

The funeral of Aylette F. Davault took place yesterday afternoon from the Masonic Hall on Tenth Street at 2:00 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. P. Monroe Smock at the hall and by the Masons at the grave. Interment was in Morris Hill cemetery.

The first midnight services of the Boise lodge, Knights Kadash, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, was held last night at the Masonic hall over the body of Aylette French Davault of this city, who died Monday.
A large number of Masons and their families and friends witnessed the impressive ceremony, which was conducted by M. W. Wood, thirty-third degree.
Clad in black robes, the knights entered the room in which the body lay, each carrying a burning taper. Lights were extinguished and three groups of candles of three each were lighted and, as the knights stood in a semicircle at the casket the solemn service of the order was pronounced.

Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Aylett F. DeVault died at Boise Idaho Dec. 16th 1907 of brain fever or meningitis, was sick a week, buried at Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise - Idaho, was 35 yrs old at the time of his death.

GRAVE MARKER

AYLETT F. DeVAULT
AUG. 31, 1872 -- DEC. 16, 1907. New Florence Leader

DAVAULT-HATCHETT WEDDING

A Very Elegant Affair at the Methodist Church Thursday Morning

When new voyagers set sail under the canopy of Hope with favoring winds, upon the matrimonial sea, friends, tried and true, stand upon the shore and give earnest prayer for their success and welfare; and so the Leader this bright October day bids Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davault felicitations.
In the Methodist church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Aylett French Davault and Miss Lella Hatchett were united in marriage by Rev. J. L. Weatherford.
The prettily decorated church was filled with invited friends and relatives. There was all the beauty and solemnity of a church wedding. Rev. Weatherford's ceremony was impressive and included the ring service. The organ's soft music added to the dignity of the occasion.
As the wedding party awaited at the door Miss Alma Reily sang "Oh Promise Me." As Mrs. Julia Pfaff, of Jonesburg played Mendelshon's wedding march the party entered, led by the minister, followed by John Knox and Bruce Davault, Miss Emma Davault and Miss Nettie Goddin, R. S. McCall and the groom, Miss Beatrice Hatchett and the bride. During the service Mrs. Pfaff played in low strains "Annie Laurie."
The bride was attired in a brown tailor-made traveling suit; the groom wearing the conventional black.
Miss Lella is one of the most charming young women we know; handsome, intelligent, self-reliant, a favorite in society and church circles. She possesses that seldom heard of grace, common sense. Aylett lives in Nebraska and is engaged in sheep raising, though he is a home boy raised in this community. He is a young man in every way worthy to be a good woman's husband.
They left on the west-bound train for Grand Island, Neb., where they will reside this winter.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S593] 1900 Census, Nebraska, Scotts Bluff County
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S8575] Letter from Albert Robert DeVault dated April, 2000
[S2492] Bible of Emma (DeVault) Harpole, Source Medium: Book

Family Explorer

Lella Emilie Hatchett^1,2,3,4,5,6

F, #313, b. 9 March 1874, d. 13 December 1960

Parents

Father	Archibald "Archie" Hatchett, Jr. (b. 30 June 1830, d. 25 December )
Mother	Lucinda Jane Scott (d. about 1923)

Pedigree Link

Family: Aylett French DeVault (b. 31 August 1872, d. 16 December 1907)

Son	Aylett French "French" DeVault, Jr.+ (b. 13 February 1900, d. 23 November 1984)

BASIC FACTS

Lella Emilie Hatchett was born on 9 March 1874 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.⁷ She and Aylett French DeVault were married on 28 October 1897 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,7 She and Judson E. Woodring were married on 22 May 1911 in Shoshone, Lincoln Co., Idaho.⁷ She died on 13 December 1960, at age 86, in Nichols, Trumbull Co., Connecticut.⁷

Lella Emilie Hatchett had reference number 314. She was a Cooked for Ranch hands; stock raiser (1910.)^7,4 She was enumerated on the census in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska (1900); Ada County, Idaho (1910, 1920); Santa Clara County, California (1930.) NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, Mo.); June 28, 1907, Image 5; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America, Historic American Newspapers; Internet);

New Florence Leader - Social news.
Mrs. Leila Davault and little boy of Idaho arrived on the early train Monday morning to visit her mother Mrs. Hatchett and other relatives.

Four years after Aylett died, Lella married Judson E. Woodring. I do not think they were married very long. In 1920 Lella and Aylett, Jr. were living in Boise, Ada County, Idaho while Judson was living in Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho with his father, daughter and her son. He listed his marital status as divorced. In 1930 Lella and Aylette were living in Palo Alto, Santa Clara Co., California. In that census she listed her marital status as divorced.

Emily Louise Cardwell Nunnelly in letter to Catherine Cook; Mar 5 2001;
Lela Hatchett was the second daughter of Archibald Hatchet & Louisa Scott from St. Charles Co. (MO). Her half-brother was Thomas Merrill Hatchet, only child of Archibald Hatchet & his 1st wife and the grandfather of Emily Louise Cardwell Nunnelly. Lela & Aylette left MO on a late train immediately after their wedding reception for Idaho (should be NE -cac). They lived in Boise but had a sheep ranch & were homesteading. Lela, French and a woman helper spent a summer on the homestead. Emily Lou has box of letters that Louisa Scott Hatchett received from her children about 1907-08. Lela resided in Bridgeport Conn. in 1952 in an apt. in son, French's home. New Florence Leader

DAVAULT-HATCHETT WEDDING

A Very Elegant Affair at the Methodist Church Thursday Morning

When new voyagers set sail under the canopy of Hope with favoring winds, upon the matrimonial sea, friends, tried and true, stand upon the shore and give earnest prayer for their success and welfare; and so the Leader this bright October day bids Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davault felicitations.
In the Methodist church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Aylett French Davault and Miss Lella Hatchett were united in marriage by Rev. J. L. Weatherford.
The prettily decorated church was filled with invited friends and relatives. There was all the beauty and solemnity of a church wedding. Rev. Weatherford's ceremony was impressive and included the ring service. The organ's soft music added to the dignity of the occasion.
As the wedding party awaited at the door Miss Alma Reily sang "Oh Promise Me." As Mrs. Julia Pfaff, of Jonesburg played Mendelshon's wedding march the party entered, led by the minister, followed by John Knox and Bruce Davault, Miss Emma Davault and Miss Nettie Goddin, R. S. McCall and the groom, Miss Beatrice Hatchett and the bride. During the service Mrs. Pfaff played in low strains "Annie Laurie."
The bride was attired in a brown tailor-made traveling suit; the groom wearing the conventional black.
Miss Lella is one of the most charming young women we know; handsome, intelligent, self-reliant, a favorite in society and church circles. She possesses that seldom heard of grace, common sense. Aylett lives in Nebraska and is engaged in sheep raising, though he is a home boy raised in this community. He is a young man in every way worthy to be a good woman's husband.
They left on the west-bound train for Grand Island, Neb., where they will reside this winter. She was educated between 1891 and 1892 Howard-Payne College.⁷

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S3107] Certificate of Death - Aylett French DeVault
[S593] 1900 Census, Nebraska, Scotts Bluff County
[S767] 1910 Census, Idaho, Ada County
[S1145] 1920 Census, Idaho, Ada County
[S1565] 1930 Census, California, Santa Clara County
[S8575] Letter from Albert Robert DeVault dated April, 2000

Family Explorer

Aylett French "French" DeVault, Jr.^1,2,3,4,5

M, #314, b. 13 February 1900, d. 23 November 1984

Parents

Father	Aylett French DeVault (b. 31 August 1872, d. 16 December 1907)
Mother	Lella Emilie Hatchett (b. 9 March 1874, d. 13 December 1960)

Pedigree Link

Family: Dorothea Maria Duner (b. 27 December 1908, d. 12 July 2007)

Son	Albert Robert "Bob" DeVault+

BASIC FACTS

Aylett French "French" DeVault, Jr., was born on 13 February 1900 in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.⁶ He was born on 17 February 1900.¹ He and Dorothea Maria Duner were married on 7 September 1935 in New York, New York Co., New York.⁷ He died on 23 November 1984, at age 84, in Bridgeport, Fairfield Co., Connecticut.^8,6

Aylett French "French" DeVault, Jr., had reference number 315. He resided in 231 Judd Road, Easton, Connecticut 06612.¹ His Social Security Number was 041-09-7587.⁸ He was educated Stanford University, Palo Alto, Santa Clara Co., California - Engineer, graduated with honors.⁷ He was enumerated on the census in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska (1900); Ada County, Idaho (1910, 1920); Santa Clara County, California (1930.) He was a General construction work (1920); mechanical engineer - chemical company (1930.)^4,5 Aylett and Dorothea were married in the Unitarian Church of Devine Paternity.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S593] 1900 Census, Nebraska, Scotts Bluff County
[S767] 1910 Census, Idaho, Ada County
[S1145] 1920 Census, Idaho, Ada County
[S1565] 1930 Census, California, Santa Clara County
[S3107] Certificate of Death - Aylett French DeVault
[S8575] Letter from Albert Robert DeVault dated April, 2000
[S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book

Family Explorer

Emma Isabelle DeVault^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7}

F, #315, b. 20 May 1874, d. 29 December 1959

Parents

Father	Henry Davault (b. 8 May 1833, d. 28 October 1908)
Mother	Caroline Euphemia "Lina" Clark (b. 10 November 1837, d. 27 April 1923)

Pedigree Link

Family: Charles Henry Harpole (b. 15 December 1863, d. 11 December 1941)

Adopted Son

George Royce Harpole+ (b. 24 October 1917, d. 22 September 1992)

BASIC FACTS

Emma Isabelle DeVault was born on 20 May 1874 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^8,9,2 She and Charles Henry Harpole were married on 17 March 1915 in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^1,2 She died on 29 December 1959, at age 85, in Scottsbluff, Scotts Bluff Co., Nebraska.¹⁰ She was buried in Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.⁹

Emma Isabelle DeVault had reference number 316. She resided in In April, 1901 Emma moved to Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska with her parents and sister, Mary. She homesteaded four miles from her father - her place was called "Verdant Valley View." In 1942, Emma and family moved to Scottsbluff, Nebraska.^11,1 She was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1880, 1900); Morrill County, Nebraska (1910 - 1930.) New Florence Leader

Miss Emma!

Leads in the Vote For the Week.

ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.

BALLOTS ARE POURING IN BY THE HUNDRED EVERY DAY.

Vote For Your Favorite.

When it rains it pours. When the boys vote the ballots roll in. The week just closed has been one of the greatest in the history of the Contest. Ballots have been coming by the hundreds through the mails and by individuals and the nearer the end the faster they come in. The present outlook indicates an enormous vote between this and the close Tuesday night. Up to Wednesday night Miss Emma Davault takes the lead by a small vote, while Miss Bunnie Benson is an extremly close second, with Miss Minnie Bast in third place. Miss Murtle Wright receives a handsome vote and passes Miss Jennie Baker, while Miss Hattie McCuin is within a few votes of taking fifth place from Miss Baker. The vote has been materially increased along the line and some wonderful changes can be made before the polls close next Tuesday night.
The closing part of the contest is proving so great that we ask all parties voting to label their packages with the number of votes so the counting may be expedited. As Judges for counting the ballots, Messrs Louis Phillips, S P Stewart and J C Dickison have agreed to act. These gentlemen will, we think, give satisfaction as they are in no wise interested, and neither have cast a ballot. They will take the ballots in charge and announce the official vote as soon after the polls close as possible.
Voters and friends of the young ladies must positively remember that the polls close Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, by our office clock. We give the list of contestants in full and next week will give the official votes.

MISS EMMA DAVAULT
MISS BUNNIE BENSON
MISS MINNIE BAST
" MYRTLE WRIGHT
" JENNIE BAKER
" GRACE GARDNER,
" CORA KEENEY
" OLLIE WHITE
" DEBBIE SNETHEN
" FLORENCE BOOHER,
" ALICE POWELL
" NELLIE WILSON
" DORA POWELL
" CORA HOCKER

Any subscriber paying one year in advance on their subscription shall receive 10 ballots free.
Any person in arrears on subscription who will pay the same and one year in advance, shall receive 25 ballots free.
Any new subscriber paying in advance shall be entitled to 10 ballots.
Any person subscribing and agree to pay within six months shall be entitled to 5 ballots.

RESIDENCE IN BAYARD

Emma's homestead in Nebraska was four mile from her parent's place and was called "Verdant Valley View." After selling her homestead she moved into town. In 1915 Emma married Charles Harpole, owner of Harpole's Hardware.
Charles and Emma owned a beautiful home in Bayard. At one time the address was 740 Canton St. The house was located at the corner of Canton St. and Wisner Ave. Bayard has changed their street names and the address is now 138 7th St. (the corner of 1st Ave. and 7th St.). Emma moved to Scottsbluff in 1942.

Bayard Transcript - October 24, 1929

Mrs. C. H. Harpole entertained a few friends of her son, George, Wednesday evening the occasion being his 12th birthday anniversary. At 6 o'clock a delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for twelve and Halloween suggestions were used in the decorations. The dinner was followed by a theatre party. The guests were Ralph Bristol, Lewis Ninegar, Everett Norgren, James Basset, Bill Heyl, Bobby Harms, Dorothy Hochstettler, Jerre Deines, Jacquelyn Leach, Wilma Nichols and Margaret Klemke.

Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Emma I. Harpole died Tuesday evening at 7 P. M. Dec. 29, 1959, age - 85 yrs., 7mo. & 9 days.

Note From Address Book of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Had heart attack Monday nite, June 2nd, went to hospital June 2nd.

Left hospital June 15th, went to Mrs. Cassells, came home on Thursday, June 19th.

Mrs. Keep helped me till I was able to wait on myself.

Tuesday, July 15, still not able to be up all day.

Went to McFarlands Rest Home Aug. 1st.

Went to hospital Aug. 10, 1959, stayed 2 weeks, came home, was in bed 6 weeks, went back to hospital, stayed 12 days, came home.

Went to hospital Aug. 9th for nose bleed and came home Aug. 11, 1959.

Started taking my vitamins Aug 23, 1959.

OBITUARY

Bayard Transcript - January 7, 1960

BAYARD
PIONEER
PASSED

Final rites for a pioneer Bayard woman, Mrs. Emma Harpole, were held Thursday from the Benson Funeral Home in Scottsbluff, with the Rev. Richard Carlyon officiating. Interment followed in the Bayard cemetery.
Pallbearer were R. C. Bassett, C. E. Moberg, John Hunt, John Ducker, Merle Hughes and Fred Wolff.
The following obituary was prepared by Mrs. R. C. Bassett, at the request of Mrs. Harpole prior to her death:
Emma Isabelle DeVault, daughter of Henry and Caroline DeVault was born in New Florence, Missouri, May 20, 1874. In 1901 with her parents she moved to Nebraska, locating at Bayard. On March 17, 1915 she was united in marriage to Charles H. Harpole, also a pioneer of Bayard, where he was engaged in the merchatile business. They were the parents on one son, George. Mr. Harpole died December 11, 1941, and in 1943 Mrs. Harpole and George moved to Scottsbluff, where she was supervisor of the sewing and housekeeping department of the West Nebraska Hospital for 2 1/2 years, when she was forced to retire because of ill health.
In early childhood the subject of this sketch united with the Methodist Church, of which she remained a loyal and devout member until her death. Some years ago she was the recipient of the honorary 50-year Membership Pin which the church presents to those who have maintained membership fifty or more years. During the active period of her life Mrs. Harpole served her church faithfully and efficiently as President of the Epworth League, Superintendent of the Primary Department of the Sunday School, President of the Ladies Aid Society, and ever responded to the call of duty for her church and her community. She was also active in the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman'sClub.
When death came she was a member of the First Methodist Church in Scottsbluff, and as long as her health permitted, she was a faithful attendant at its services and also of the Woman's Societry of Christian Service. Mrs Harpole was a devoted homemaker, a loving wife and mother, a loyal friend and a dedicated Christian.
Survivors include her only son, George, two grandchildren, George Jr. and Susan of Minatare; three nieces, Miss Dorothy DeVault of Scottsbluff, Mrs, C. E. Moberg of Bayard and Mrs. K. C. Tishoff of Denver two nephews, Lynn DeVault of Livingston Montana and French DeVault of Connecticut.
"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Emma I. DeVault and Charles H. Harpole were married March 17th, 1915.

Bayard Transcript

DeVault -- Harpole

Wednesday at about twelve o'clock at the M. E. parsonage occured the marriage of Mr. Chas. H. Harpole to Miss Emma DeVault.
The ceremony was preform by Rev. E. L. Torrence in the presence of a few friends.
This estimable couple have lived to long and played to important a part in Bayard's social and business world to need an introduction from us.
Immediately after the service the couple left for Denver where they will spend a few day before returning to take up their residence in Mr. Harpole's beautiful home.
The Transcript takes more than ordinary pleasure in wishing a happy and prosperous married life.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S8831] Marriage License - Charles H. Harpole & Emma I. DeVault
[S918] 1910 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, Source Medium: Book
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S1808] 1930 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County
[S12374] Records of William Lynn DeVault (list of birthdays), Source Medium: Book
[S7874] Grave Marker - Emma Isabelle Harpole, Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska
[S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, E.D. 207, Ward 1, Family 7

Family Explorer

Charles Henry Harpole^1,2,3,4,5

M, #316, b. 15 December 1863, d. 11 December 1941

Parents

Father	William Skiles Harpole
Mother	Eliza Jane Ritchie

Pedigree Link

Family: Emma Isabelle DeVault (b. 20 May 1874, d. 29 December 1959)

Adopted Son

George Royce Harpole+ (b. 24 October 1917, d. 22 September 1992)

BASIC FACTS

Charles Henry Harpole was born on 15 December 1863 in Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana.^6,7,3,8 He and Elnetta M. Mingus were married on 1 August 1893 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co., Nebraska.⁸ He and Emma Isabelle DeVault were married on 17 March 1915 in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^1,3 He died on 11 December 1941, at age 77, in Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.^2,7,9 He was buried in Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska.⁷

Charles Henry Harpole had reference number 317. He was a Retail merchant - department store (1920); city manager - city (1930); agent, operator and conductor CB&Q RR (1884-99), owned and operated a hardware store.^4,5 He resided in Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana (1863), Nebraska (1884.)⁸ He was enumerated on the census in Morrill County, Nebraska (1920, 1930.) Bayard Transcript - October 18, 1913

Burke & Harpole's demonstration of the Malleable Range, has been going on all week, and at least the biscuts baked and the coffee prepared by Mrs. E. F. Kelley gave every indication that the stove does all that is claimed of it. The demonstration was an entire success, several ranges being disposed of.

OBITUARY #1
C. H. HARPOLE PASSES AWAY EARLY TODAY

Funeral Services To Be Held At Federated Church On Sunday Afternoon

Charles Henry Harpole was born in Boonville, Indiana December 15, 1863. He passed away at his home in Bayard early Thursday morning December 11.
Mr. Harpole moved with his parents from Boonville, Indiana to Independence, Kansas at the age of 16 years, where they resided a short time, then moving to Southwestern Missouri where he remained with his parents until he was of age, helping his father develop a new farm. He came to Nebraska at the age of 26 years and has been a continual resident of this state since, having lived at Naponee, Holdrege, Ravenna, Alliance and Brideport prior to his coming to Bayard in 1900. Being one of the earliest residents of Bayard and having initiative and marked gift for getting things organized he set up in business and became an outstanding individual in the community and church life. His activities included leadership in the town board, school board, Red Cross, grand jury service, cemetery association in its initial plotting, and development through the years. From his early membership in the Methodist church in 1911 he served actively, until failing health, on the trustee board, where he remained as a senior member until his death.
He was a man of strong convictions and steadfast faith in the right, even when the right seemed unpopular. He was one of those pioneer men who was sturdy in character and stalwart and upright in his business dealings with his fellowmen. They knew where he stood and what he stood for.
For several years Mr. Harpole had been in failing health and the last year was spent more or less in bed. His good wife cared for him painstakingly and prolonged his life in peace and patience.
His father and mother had long since passed on. He had four brothers and four sisters all of whom have passed on save only Morris Harpole, a brother living in Opolis, Kansas. Mr. Charles Harpole had married Elnette Mingus in 1893, she having passed away in 1914. He was united in marriage to Miss Emma Devault in 1915 and she survives him with a son, George, living in Bayard. A foster son whom Mr. Harpole had taken at five years of age to raise, Montgomery Fullerton, also survives, besides other relatives and many friends.
His dying prayer was God's protection upon his family who survive.
The body will lie in state at the home Sunday morning from 10:00 a. m. until the service at the Federated church at 2:00 p. m. The body will not be reviewed at the church services.

OBITUARY #2

Relatives and friends at this place will regret to hear of the death of Charles Harpole, of Bayard, Nebraska, on December 11th, at his home in that city after an illness of some months. Mr. Harpole has visited with his wife, some years ago, with New Florence relatives, and was a very fine gentleman. Mrs. Harpole, before her marriage, was Miss Emma Davault, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davault of this place and grew to young womanhood in New Florence. Funeral services were held at the Bayard Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial at that place.

GRAVE STONE

HARPOLE

EMMA CHARLES
ISABELLE HENRY
1874 - 1959 1863 - 1941. Note From Bible of Emma Isabelle (DeVault) Harpole:

Emma I. DeVault and Charles H. Harpole were married March 17th, 1915.

Bayard Transcript

DeVault -- Harpole

Wednesday at about twelve o'clock at the M. E. parsonage occured the marriage of Mr. Chas. H. Harpole to Miss Emma DeVault.
The ceremony was preform by Rev. E. L. Torrence in the presence of a few friends.
This estimable couple have lived to long and played to important a part in Bayard's social and business world to need an introduction from us.
Immediately after the service the couple left for Denver where they will spend a few day before returning to take up their residence in Mr. Harpole's beautiful home.
The Transcript takes more than ordinary pleasure in wishing a happy and prosperous married life.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S2492] Bible of Emma (DeVault) Harpole, Source Medium: Book
[S8831] Marriage License - Charles H. Harpole & Emma I. DeVault
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, Source Medium: Book
[S1808] 1930 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County
[S1329] 1920 Census, Nebraska, Morrill County, E.D. 207, Ward 1, Family 7
[S7760] Grave Marker - Charles Henry Harpole, Bayard Cemetery, Bayard, Morrill Co., Nebraska
[S2847] Book: Who's Who in Nebraska - 1940, Source Medium: Book
[S8630] Letter from George Harpole dated April 5, 2000

Family Explorer

Medora Emma "Dora" Jones^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7}

F, #317, b. 29 January 1850, d. 13 August 1938

Parents

Father	Thomas Jones (b. 25 December 1821, d. 2 November 1882)
Mother	Juliet Ann Catherine Camp (b. 26 February 1828, d. 13 September 1923)

Pedigree Link

Family: Abraham "Abram or Abe" Davault (b. 3 March 1835, d. 10 May 1902)

Son	Charles William Davault (b. 27 May 1869, d. 27 May 1869)
Daughter	Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault+ (b. 12 June 1870, d. 5 May 1957)
Son	Thomas P. Davault (b. 13 January 1875, d. 23 January 1875)
Daughter	Annie Therese Davault (b. 18 March 1878, d. 6 July 1952)

BASIC FACTS

Medora Emma "Dora" Jones was born on 29 January 1850 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.⁸ She was born in June 1850 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,2 She was born on 29 January 1853 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.⁹ She and Abraham "Abram or Abe" Davault were married on 14 July 1868 in Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,10 She died on 12 August 1938, at age 88, in Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri.⁹ She died on 13 August 1938, at age 88, in Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri.^2,8,9 She was buried in Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹¹

Medora Emma "Dora" Jones had reference number 318. She was a Professor of music (1870); teacher - music (1880); manager - rooming home (1910); for several years Dora was in charge of the Department of Music in Central College in Lexington, Lafayette Co., Missouri.^3,4,6 She was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1850, 1860); Lafayette County, Missouri (1870); Audrain County, Missouri (1880); Montgomery County, Missouri (1900); Saint Louis County, Missouri (1910, 1930.) Note: There is a confusion as to the mother of Medora (Jones) Davault. Abraham's obituary/biography lists Medora's mother's name as Catherine. Another source has it as Katherine. The DAR application filed by her daughter, Anna Theresa Davault, lists her grandparents as Thomas Jones and Juliet A. Camp. (See notes for Anna Theresa Davault. ) This is almost certainly correct. The 1850 and 1860 Census records list Juliet A. Jones as the wife of Thomas Jones and mother of Medora Jones.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Mapelwood, Mo. News - The St. Louis Republic., November 23, 1902, PART III, Page 7, Image 33; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Mrs. Pfaff of Old Manchester road is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. Davault and Miss Davault of Jonesburg, Mo.

GRAVE MARKER

D
ABRAM DAVAULT
March 3, 1836
May 10, 1902

----------

MEDORA DAVAULT
Jan. 29, 1850
Aug. 13, 1938.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S5439] Genealogy prepared by Cathy (Crabtree) Cook, Source Medium: Book
[S176] 1870 Census, Missouri, Lafayette County
[S309] 1880 Census, Missouri, Audrain County
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S910] 1910 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1790] 1930 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S7670] Grave Marker - Abram & Medora Davault, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri
[S3704] Death Certificate - Medora (Jones) Davault
[S8971] Marriage Records - Missouri, Montgomery County (January 1865 - 4 October 1922), Source Medium: Book
[S8209] Grave Marker - Medora Davault, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri

Family Explorer

Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8}

F, #318, b. 12 June 1870, d. 5 May 1957

Parents

Father	Abraham "Abram or Abe" Davault (b. 3 March 1835, d. 10 May 1902)
Mother	Medora Emma "Dora" Jones (b. 29 January 1850, d. 13 August 1938)

Pedigree Link

Family: Justus M. Pfaff (b. 23 April 1863, d. 16 August 1934)

Son	Justus D. "Jack" Pfaff (b. 4 July 1909, d. December 1975)

BASIC FACTS

Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault was born in 1864 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ She was born on 12 June 1870 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^9,10 She was born on 12 June 1872 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.⁵ She was born on 12 June 1876 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹¹ She and Justus M. Pfaff were married on 12 June 1895.^5,10 She died in 1952, at age ~82.¹ She died on 5 May 1957, at age 86, in Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri.^12,9,10 She was buried in Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹

Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault had reference number 319. She resided in Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri (after marriage.)^1,10 She was enumerated on the census in Audrain County, Missouri (1880); Montgomery County, Missouri (1900); Saint Louis County, Missouri (1910 - 1930.) NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Mapelwood, Mo. News - The St. Louis Republic., November 23, 1902, PART III, Page 7, Image 33; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Mrs. Pfaff of Old Manchester road is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. Davault and Miss Davault of Jonesburg, Mo.

OBITUARY - Warrenton Banner, Warrenton, Missouri; Thursday, May 9, 1957; Page 6 (Newspapers.com)

JULIET DAVAULT PFAFF DIED LAST SUNDAY
Juliet Pfaff, daughter of Medora and Abraham Davault, was born in Jonesburg June 12, 1870, where she spent most of her early life and where she grew up to young womanhood.
On June 12, 1895, she was united in marriage to Justus M. Pfaff of St. Louis and moved to St. Louis to make their home. To this union one son, Justus, was born on July 4, 1909. Mrs. Pfaff joined the Cabanne Methodist Church, then later the West Presbyterian Church where she was a member at the time of her death.
Mrs. Pfaff passed away Sunday in St. Louis at 2 p.m. May 5, after a lingering illness. Her parents, her sister, Anna Theresa Davault, and her husband, Justus Pfaff, have preceded her in death. She is survived by her son, Justus, numbers of cousins, other kindred and friends. Her remains were brought to the Harding Funeral Home Sunday, and last rites were held in her honor Monday afternoon, May 6, with the Rev. Howard D. Hardeman, pastor of the Jonesburg Methodist Church officiating.
Her body was laid to rest beside other members of her family in the Jonesburg Cemetery. Mrs. Pfaff was a charter member of the Hardin Camp Chapter D.A.R. She was very musical and her home was always open to her relatives and friends. She was a devoted mother and was known to all for her unlimited generosity. Mrs. Pfaff was a niece of the late Mrs. Ward Ebert, Mrs. Blanche Purl, Miss Maude Jones and other sisters and brothers of the Jones family. --Contributed.

GRAVE MARKER

JULIET D. PFAFF
1876 -- 1957

Note: Juliet's age, as recorded in census records seems to have lost years as she got older. Certainly she was born a lot closer to the 1870 date given in the above obituary than the 1876 date shown on her stone.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S2815] Book: History of St. Charles, Montgomery & Warren Counties Missouri; Reprint 1969 Paul V. Cochrane (Copy in the Houston, Texas Library 977.8 H673), Page 728
[S12413] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (Copy on Ancestry.com), Volume 79, Page 270
[S309] 1880 Census, Missouri, Audrain County
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S910] 1910 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1305] 1920 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1790] 1930 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S3588] Death Certificate - Juliet Emma (Davault) Pfaff
[S10880] Obituary - Juliet Emma "Julia" (Davault) Pfaff
[S8089] Grave Marker - Juliet Emma "Julia" (Davault) Pfaff
[S8088] Grave Marker - Juliet D. Pfaff, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri

Family Explorer

Justus M. Pfaff^1,2,3,4,5

M, #319, b. 23 April 1863, d. 16 August 1934

Parents

Father	Henry Pfaff
Mother	Rebecca Miller

Pedigree Link

Family: Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault (b. 12 June 1870, d. 5 May 1957)

Son	Justus D. "Jack" Pfaff (b. 4 July 1909, d. December 1975)

BASIC FACTS

Justus M. Pfaff was born on 23 April 1863 in Illinois.⁶ He was born in 1864.⁷ He and Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault were married on 12 June 1895.^2,8 He died on 16 August 1934, at age 71, in St. Louis, St. Louis Co., Missouri.^7,9,6 He was buried in Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹⁰

Justus M. Pfaff had reference number 320. He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1900); Saint Louis County, Missouri (1910 - 1930.) He was a Clerk - bookkeeper (1900); salesman - metal manufacturing (1910); assistant manager - Royal Granite Company (1920); sales manager - metal ware (1930.)^2,3,4,5 GRAVE STONE

JUSTUS M. PFAFF
1864 -- 1934.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S910] 1910 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1305] 1920 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1790] 1930 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S3591] Death Certificate - Justus M. Pfaff
[S8091] Grave Marker - Justus M. Pfaff, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri
[S10880] Obituary - Juliet Emma "Julia" (Davault) Pfaff
[S4048] Death Records, Missouri, State of Missouri (Internet)
[S8092] Grave Marker - Justus M.. Pfaff, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri

Family Explorer

Justus D. "Jack" Pfaff^1,2,3

M, #320, b. 4 July 1909, d. December 1975

Parents

Father	Justus M. Pfaff (b. 23 April 1863, d. 16 August 1934)
Mother	Juliet Emma "Julia" Davault (b. 12 June 1870, d. 5 May 1957)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Justus D. "Jack" Pfaff was born on 4 July 1909 in Missouri.^1,2 He died in December 1975, at age 66.¹

Justus D. "Jack" Pfaff was also known as John "Jack" Pfaff.^4,1 He had reference number 321. He resided in Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri.^4,1 His Social Security Number was 490-12-9181, issued: Missouri, last residence: Saint Louis, Saint Louis Co., Missouri.¹ He was enumerated on the census in Saint Louis County, Missouri (1910, 1930.) Jack did not appear with his parents in the 1920 Census.

Citations

[S12398] Social Security Death Index, Source Medium: Book
[S910] 1910 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1790] 1930 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book

Family Explorer

Annie Therese Davault¹

F, #321, b. 18 March 1878, d. 6 July 1952

Parents

Father	Abraham "Abram or Abe" Davault (b. 3 March 1835, d. 10 May 1902)
Mother	Medora Emma "Dora" Jones (b. 29 January 1850, d. 13 August 1938)

Pedigree Link

BASIC FACTS

Annie Therese Davault was born on 18 March 1878 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.^2,3,4 She was born on 18 March 1880 in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.⁴ She died on 6 July 1952, at age 74, in St. Louis, St. Louis Co., Missouri.^2,5,4 She died on 7 July 1952, at age 74, in St. Louis, St. Louis Co., Missouri.⁶ She died on 8 July 1952, at age 74, in St. Louis, St. Louis Co., Missouri.⁷ She was buried in Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.²

Annie Therese Davault was also known as Anna Theresa "Annie" Davault.^{2,8,9,4,10,11,12,13} She was christened in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri.³ She had reference number 322. She resided in Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri; St. Louis, St. Louis Co., Missouri.² She was an Entertainer - entertaining (1910); tought voice; entertainer - show business (death certificate.)^3,1,4,12 She was enumerated on the census in Audrain County, Missouri (1880); Montgomery County, Missouri (1900); Saint Louis County, Missouri (1910, 1930.) NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Mapelwood, Mo. News - The St. Louis Republic., November 23, 1902, PART III, Page 7, Image 33; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Mrs. Pfaff of Old Manchester road is entertaining her mother and sister, Mrs. Davault and Miss Davault of Jonesburg, Mo.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, Mo.); May 12, 1905, Image 5;
(Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

NEW FLORENCE LEADER.
This evening at 8 p.m. Miss Annie Davault, formerly of Jonesburg, graduates from the St. Louis school of Oratory and Dramatic Art. Miss Annie is quite a favorite in Montgomery county and we are all anxious to hear her recitals again.
JONESBURG JOURNAL
Miss Anna Theresa Davault, formerly of this place, but now of St. Louis, will graduate in elocution in that city on Friday evening May 5. A number of her Jonesburg relatives and friends received invitations, the Journal family being included in the list.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Montgomery Standard, Montgomery City, Missouri - August 25, 1905. Page 3, Column 4

A recital will be given in the opera house at Jonesburg (MO) on Friday night, August 25, by Miss Anna Theresa Davault for the benefit of the Methodist Church. Miss Davault won the plaudits of many by her recitals in the Missouri building on the world's fair grounds last year. She will be assisted by Miss Rosemary Quievey, sister of Mrs. Grace Van Studdiford, a world renowned singer. Be sure to hear these ladies and help a good cause. Admission .25, reserved seats .35.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune ;Montgomery City, MO; August 10, 1906, Image 1 (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet)

Old Settlers Reunion: (extraction):
Miss Annie Davault of St. Louis gave a funny recital that pleased everybody. A male quartet composed of John Davault, Ausbin Dixon, Charlie See and Earl Wilson singing "Tenting On The Old Campground" was certainly well received.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Abilene Weekly Chronicle; Abilene, Kansas; Wednesday, November 24, 1909; Page 1 (Newspapers.com)

A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Second Number of Lecture Course Pleased Every One.
From Saturday's Daily
. . . Miss Annie Davault pleased and delighted all with her excellent readings. She was orcalled (sic) several times.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - MONTGOMERY STANDARD, Montgomery City Missouri; Feb 12 1915; Missouri Historical Library, Columbia MIssouri

Miss Davault Recital
A large and appreciative audience greeted Miss Annie Theresa Davault at the opera house here Wednesday evening. Miss Davault is indeed an artist with an appealing charm and rare versatility. She has a voice of excellent range and rich mellow quality. She opened her recital with the Music Master and depicted the char actor so well that they seemed to live before the audience. She is a very talented lady and has made a decided success in Lyceum work. We will be glad to have her come our way again. This is the last number of our Lyceum Course. The Commercial Club deserves great credit for bringing to our community high class entertainments.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Winona Times; Winona, Mississippi; Friday, February 11, 1927; Page 3 (Newspapers.com)

Miss Annie Therese Davault, reader and impersonator, will give a program Saturday evening in the school auditorium. Her entertainment is the fourth in the Lyceum series. As the others have been very good, indeed, we are expecting great pleasure from hearing Miss Davault. Let everybody come and have a good time while helping the P.T.A. and the school. Tickets 50 cents and 35 cents.

OBITUARY - Montgomery City Standard; July 17 1952; Page 1

Passing Of Annie Therese Davault
Annie Therese Davault, youngest daughter of Abraham and Medora Jones Davault, was born and reared to young womanhood in Jonesburg, Missouri.
She received her education there and at Howard Payne College, Fayette, and was also a graduate of the Perry School of Expression in St. Louis, and studied this art in other places, including the East. From childhood she was most talented in this pleasing art and was an adept at dialect impersonation, particularly that of the Negro race, in which she could not be surpassed.
She was very generous with her talent and gave freely of it for her church and patriotic organizations. She often came to her old home town to assist in a financial way. Annie was a friendly person of genial nature and was always a popular and highly esteemed Jonesburg daughter. Her visits from time to time brought a world of pleasure to a host of kindred and friends.
For years she traveled as a lyceum and Chataqua attraction, spending much time in the far West.
Following her father's death the family moved to St. Louis which was their place of residence for many years and there, after several years illness, she passed away last Sunday evening, July 8th.
Father, mother, brother-in-law, J. M. Pfaff, and other near relatives had preceeded her in death. She is survived by an only sister, Mrs. Juliet Pfaff; a nephew, Justus Pfaff; two aunts; Mrs.. J. D. Ebert and Miss Maudie Jones; a number of cousins, other kindred and friends.
She became a member of the Methodist Church in early youth. She was a good daughter, sister, relative and friend and her memory will ever be cherished by all those who knew and loved her. Her wonderful talent brought entertainment and pleasure to hundreds.
Last rites in her honor were held at the Harding Mortuary in Jonesburg on Tuesday afternoon July 5th with Rev. Don Jacobs officiating. He stressed that health of the soul was far more important than health of the body. Rev. Frank Getty sang three numbers with Mrs. F. J. Boehmer as the accompanist. The songs were "Does Jesus Care", "Somebody Knows", and "Close To Thee". Casket bearers were old friends - Will Van Studdiford, Fleet Palmer, Stirling Graham, Charles Carr, Frank Boehmer and William Dothage. Interment was in the Jonesburg Cemetery beside other loved ones.

GRAVE STONE

ANNIE T. DAVAULT
JULY 6, 1952

Note: Annie gave readings on the Chautauqua circuit. I have a copy of her Chautauqua brochure taken some years ago from the Redpath Chautauqua Collection, U. of IA Libraries Special Collection Dept., Iowa City; (Internet): .. I believe the newspapers to be misleading for nowadays a recital is usually considered to be a music program. Annie Theresa did share the bill with musicians, probably in order to rest her voice as well as offer a diversified program.- Cathy Cook.

Citations

[S2417] Advertisements for Annie Therese Davault's Entertainment Business, Source Medium: Book
[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S5439] Genealogy prepared by Cathy (Crabtree) Cook, Source Medium: Book
[S3268] Death Certificate - Anna Theresa Davault
[S7712] Grave Marker - Annie Therese Davault, Jonesburg Cemetery, Jonesburg, Montgomery Co., Missouri
[S4004] Death Records - Missouri: Missouri Newspaper Death Index, 1822 - 1994 (Ancestry.com), Source Medium: Book
[S9421] Obituary - Annie Therese Davault
[S2815] Book: History of St. Charles, Montgomery & Warren Counties Missouri; Reprint 1969 Paul V. Cochrane (Copy in the Houston, Texas Library 977.8 H673), Page 728
[S12413] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (Copy on Ancestry.com), Volume 79, Page 270
[S309] 1880 Census, Missouri, Audrain County
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S910] 1910 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County
[S1790] 1930 Census, Missouri, Saint Louis County

Family Explorer

Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey^1,2,3,4

F, #322, b. 11 November 1841, d. 20 February 1922

Parents

Father	Thomas Creigh McClearey (b. 1798, d. 14 August 1872)
Mother	Barbara Baker See (b. 3 October 1805, d. 4 July 1871)

Pedigree Link

Family: Frederick "Fred" Davault (b. 27 May 1839, d. 6 November 1926)

Son	Emmett Creigh Davault+ (b. 29 October 1863, d. 11 December 1944)
Son	Charles Alfred Davault+ (b. 12 June 1867, d. 14 December 1921)
Son	Edwin Lee Davault+ (b. 28 January 1870, d. 20 October 1939)
Son	William Frederick "Will" Davault+ (b. 21 December 1874, d. 18 April 1938)
Son	Bruce Thomas Davault+ (b. 26 May 1876, d. 1 February 1937)
Daughter	Mary Emma Davault (b. 15 November 1882, d. 22 November 1885)

BASIC FACTS

Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey was born on 11 November 1841 in Russell Co., Virginia.¹ She and Frederick "Fred" Davault were married on 8 January 1863 in Montgomery Co., Missouri.^1,5 She died on 20 February 1922, at age 80, in Williamsburg, Callaway Co., Missouri.^1,6 She was buried in New Florence Cemetery, New Florence, Missouri, Section 1, Block 44, Grave 4.⁷

Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey had reference number 323. She resided in Moved to Montgomery County, Missouri at one year of age.¹ She was affiliated with Joined the Methodist church in 1863.¹ She was enumerated on the census in Ressell County, Virginia (1850); Montgomery County, Missouri (1860, 1880, 1900, 1920.) From Martha Ellen Davault Crabtree, granddaughter;
"Ellen attended boarding school at Shamrock, Missouri, just north of Williamsburg; she liked composition class and once wrote about a cricket chirping on the hearth."

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT - Valentine Democrat (Valentine, Nebraska), September 06, 1900, Image 3; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Dr. E. O. Smith - list of former patients includes:
Mrs. Ellen DaVault, New Florence, MO cured of cancer of the face.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, Mo.); , June 27, 1902; image 5 (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet)

Miss May Marmaduke of Duquoin, Ill. arrived here Monday to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. F. Davault.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); August 04, 1905, Image 5; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

New Florence Leader
Henry Marmaduke came over from Carbondale, Ill., last Friday with his daughter, Miss Mae, who will remain some time with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Davault. Henry has a good position with the Illinois Central Railway as foreman of a bridge crew. He looks well and heavy and says all the family are under the same blessings.

Note: May Marmaduke was actually Ellen's grand-niece. She lived with Fred and Ellen for some time as their niece.

BIOGRAPHY - by Catherine (Crabtree) Cook added to framed sampler in possession of Margaret Crabtree, 2004:
Margaret Ellen "Ellen" (McClearey) Davault
Margaret Ellen Davault went by the name, Ellen. She was the daughter of Thomas and Barbara See McClearey and was born in Russell County, Virginia, on the 11th day of November 1841. She was the fourth of five children: Catherine, Charles, Thomas, Margaret and Josepheus. In 1842 her parents sold their farm and moved from Virginia to Montgomery County, Missouri to be with Barbara's parents. The McClearys settled near where Montgomery City now stands.
Ellen attended boarding school at Shamrock, Missouri just north of Williamsburg. In later years, she told her granddaughter, Martha Ellen Davault that she liked composition class best and once wrote about a cricket chirping on the hearth. Newland DeVault had a small memory book of Ellen's beginning about 1860, two to three years before her marriage and containing the following poem Ellen had written and signed:
"My Album is a garden plot,
Where all my friends may sow,
Where thorns and thistles flourish not
But love alone will grow."

On January 8, 1863 she was married to Frederick Davault and to this union six children were born: Emmett C. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Edwin L. of Riverside, California, Bruce T. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Wm. F. of Williamsburg, Missouri., Chas. A. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and a little daughter, Mary Emma, who died at the age of 3 years. Ellen took her niece Ella McClearey into her home and after Ella's death raised one of Ella's three children, May Marmaduke.
A strong bond apparently existed between Ellen and her granddaughter, Martha Ellen Davault, who told of her grandmother sharing stories and confidences. Ellen gave her 1855 sampler to Martha Ellen who in turn gave it to her granddaughter, Margaret Elizabeth Crabtree.
From the time of their marriage, Fred and Ellen lived in New Florence, Montgomery County, Missouri on a farm about three blocks outside town. They also had a house in town in which their fiftieth wedding celebration took place on Wednesday, January 08, 1913. Over a hundred guests were present on that occasion.
Ellen was in very poor health for her last several years. She became nearly helpless and about September 1921, she and her husband moved to their son, William F. Davault's home near Williamsburg, Callaway County, Missouri where she died February 20, 1922. Funeral services were held at the New Florence Methodist Episcopal Church South, which Fred & Ellen had joined in 1863. The Tuesday afternoon service was conducted by her former pastor Rev. W. C. Russell of Bellflower assisted by the local pastor and the body laid to rest in New Florence cemetery. In her obituary, Ellen was described as an "everyday Christian." At her funeral, Rev. Russell spoke touchingly of her life and of the smile that was always on her face.

Missouri Newspaper Death Index; Internet, Ancestry.com; NOTE:
Mrs.. Margaret Ellen DeVault: b 11 Nov 1841 d 20 Feb 1922 reported in Montgomery City Standard.

OBITUARY

MRS. FRED DAVAULT
Died Monday at the Home of Her Son in Callaway
Margaret Ellen Davault, daughter of Thomas and Barbara B. McCleary was born in Russell Co., Va., on the 11th day of November 1841, and died February 20, 1922 at the home of her son William F. Davault in Callaway County where she and her husband were making their home since last September.
In 1842 her parents came from Virginia to Montgomery County, and settled near where Montgomery City now stands. January 3, 1863 she was married to Frederick Davault and to this union six children were born: Emmet C. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Edwin L. of Riverside, California, Bruce T. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Wm. F. of Williamsburg, Mo., Chas. A. who recently died in Oklahoma City, Okla. and a little daughter, Mary Emma, who died at the age of 3 years. In the year 1863 she and her husband joined the M. E. Church South of this place and she has ever lived a sincere, earnest christian life. Mrs. Davault has been in very poor health for several years and since going to her son's home she has been perfectly helpless and a great sufferer. She had every care and attention that loving hands and medical skill could give her but nothing could stay the grim monster death that at last took from her dear companion a faithful and devoted wife.
Funeral services were held at the Methodist church at this place, Tuesday afternoon conducted by her former pastor Rev. W. C. Russell of bellflower assisted by the local pastor and the body laid to rest in New Florence cemetery.
She died at seven o'clock Monday morning. Just with the awakening of a new day she went to sleep like a tired child. Mrs. Davault was an everyday christian. The beautiful influence of a pure religion were spread over a life and character as spotless and charming as was ever possessed by any of the noble women who have lived and died during the ages that are gone. Rev. Russell spoke touchingly of her life, of the smile that was ever on her face and how such a life had been a blessing and benefaction to all within the sphere of its influence and that such a death was a public misfortune, as well as an uncomparable loss to the home circle. No one was more willing to aid the suffering, cheer the despondent, sustain the weak than this noble lady.
The floral offerings were profuse.
Mrs. Davault lived here from the time of her marriage to Fred Davault and was loved by all with whom she came in contact.
The Leader joins with other friends extending sincere sympathy to the aged husband and children, only one of whom was able to be present at the funeral.

GRAVE MARKER

DAVAULT

FREDERICK
1839 -- 1926

MARGARET ELLEN
His wife
1841 -- 1922. Fred and Ellen gave a home to Newland DeVault's grandmother's motherless niece, Ella McCleary

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT - New Florence Leader

Golden Wedding
A kind providence occasionally, not often, permits the blessing of husband and wife celebrating a half century of wedded life. Such came to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davault when with near 100 guests assembled in their pleasant home in Davault addition Wednesday, Jan. 8th, 1913, they celebrated the golden wedding in gladness, feasting and thankfulness.
January 8, 1863 was rather a rainy day, in the farm residence near Montgomery City upon which now lives Solon Brandt, Mr. Davault and Miss Ellen McCleary were united for weal or woe under the ministration of Rev. George Smith. Jos McCleary and Miss Sharp, Charlie See and another Miss Sharp, waited upon the couple during the ceremony. One hundred and fifty guests were present to partake in the joy of that occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Davault settled on a part of his father's farm just at the southern edge of town and have been part and parcel of this community this half century. Five boys have added to the noise of their home, now all men and occupying responsible places in the commercial affairs of a busy world. Emmett, Edward and Bruce engaged in business in Tulsa, Oklahoma were not able to attend the celebration Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening, January 8th 1913, the guests assembled with Mr. and Mrs. Davault between six and seven o'clock. A few minutes before dinner was announced, Mr. Davault attired in the conventional black with white tie and Mrs. Davault arrayed in Chiffon over white silk, entered the parlor and took their place under a large bell swinging from an arch of Holly. Rev. W. G. Rigg to the surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Davault rendered the following humorous ceremony.
Dearly Beloved, we are gathered in the presence of these witnesses because of the hasty and inconsiderate conduct of these two persons present half a century ago. And I abjure you both if you know any reason why you should continue to follow the same line of life, that you forever hold your peace thereabout. And I further urge that if any one present knows any reason why these two persons shall continue to live as man and wife that they keep it secret on penalty of single blessedness the remainder of their respective lives.
And I require and charge you both as you shall stand before the awful throne of judgement, if either knows anything about the other that you tell it and that right quickly.
Frederick, do you promise this present that you will allow this woman to support you and in manly courage treat her half as well as you do the washerwoman and on an equal footing with the cook? And will you faithfully stick to your promise for fully a week?
Ellen, do you promise to continue to boss this man as you have done for the past threescore years, and under all circumstances take his part especially when it's something that he likes? Will you keep him as thin and as timid as we now see him by casting pleasant smiles and glances to the grocery boy and other stranger as may chance to pass this way?
As much as Frederick and Ellen have both refused our serious ministrations in their behalf, I now pronounce them incorrigibles together, and turn them over to the tender mercies of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Davault led the way to the tastily decorated dining room where dinner was served, including everything from turkey and oysters down to ice cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Davault never seemed happier and the fifty years passed showed no signs upon their activity and entertaining qualities. May their married life continue unbroken for the years to come and the joy and happiness of the home with children and children's children, increase as the years go by.
Mr. Alf Davault was the only person present in 1863 to witness the first marriage that witnessed this one of 1913.
The out of town guests included Harvey Marmaduke and wife, Carbondale, Ill., William Davault and wife, Williamsburg, C. A. Davault and wife, Farber; J. B. DeVault and wife, Martinsburg; Chas A. Bast and wife, Mexico, George Bast Mexico.
Many nice presents were left with Mr. and Mrs. Davault as tokens of love and friendship.

Note: The ironstone gold design tea-leaf plates that were given to Fred and Ellen at their golden wedding celebration are now in the possession of Cathy (Crabtree) Cook.

NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT

PIONEERS CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MR. AND MRS. FRED DAVAULT
NEW FLORENCE, Mo., Jan. 8. -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davault, who celebrated their golden wedding at their home in New Florence to-day, are among the pioneer settlers of Montgomery County.
Mr. Davault's father, Peter Daavult [Davault] came to Missouri at an early day from Tennessee and settled on the Boonslick road, one mile south of New Florence, now the line of the Missouri State highway.
He erected a tavern which became famous as the stopping place of the early-day traveler and shippers who drove their cattle to St. Louis.
He also purchased several thousand acres of Government land and was a large slave owner.
Many of the old slaves refused to leave the old homestead when liberated and remained with the members of the family until their death.
Mrs. Davault was a daughter of Thomas McCleary, who came from Virginia and settled near Montgomery City.
The wedding anniversary was observed by and old-time dinner.

C. A. Davault, Farber, MO Forum, 1913; from Newland DeVault, HENRY DEWALD 1733-1817 YORK COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA:;; pages 218-219:
Their Golden Wedding
An event that will linger long in the memory of the writer, and in the memory of many endeared to him by the ties of relationship and friendship, was the occasion of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of his parents, F. Davault and wife, at their home in New Florence, the evening of Wednesday, January the eighth, 1913.
For some time they had been planning that if spared to live they would celebrate the occasion. About one hundred guests were present to enjoy the occasion, many of whom were relatives of the family. A feature of the occasion was a mock ceremony, performed by Rev. Riggs, a Methodist minister. The couple entered the parlor and stood under a large arch of evergreens, from which a bell was suspended. At the conclusion of the mirth and provoking ceremony they were greeted by a shower of rice and following congratulations they led the way to the dining room where a sumptuous repast had been prepared. Four large turkeys had been sacrificed for the occasion, and there was an abundance of other provisions, fruits and ice cream. In the days long ago when people used to get married, say fifty years ago, the dinner was always an important feature of the occasion, and was never sparingly served. The faithful old black mammy was disgraced had the roasts run short. Perhaps our parents had this in mind in planning their anniversary celebration.
The gifts began to arrive early in the day and a table prepared for their reception was loaded with an array of goldenware, both ornamental and useful.. Among other things presented by friends was an elegant golden-oak dining table and buffet of similar design. Numerous letters of congratulations were received from distant friends. A congratulatory message was also received from Speaker Champ Clark expressing his good wishes. Three ten dollar pieces were received from the three boys at Tulsa, Okla., who were unable to be present.
Mr. Davault was born 83 years ago on the Old Homestead which is located on the old Boonlick road, made famous by Daniel Boone, the pioneer scout and hunter, one mile south of the present site of New Florence. It is also 4 ½ miles east of Danville, the historic county seat of Montgomery County, and is along the line of the newly formed State Highway. This large and commodious house with it’s spacious halls and labyrinth of rooms still stands. In the early days it was known as a Tavern. It was built by his father, Peter Davault, who came to Missouri from Tennessee in 1827 and was the favorite stopping place for the western travelers before the time of railroads. For many years the feeders from the west, who drove their herds to the St. Louis market, stopped in relay at this place. The elder Davault here acquired possession of two thousand acres of land by preemption and purchase, part woodland, part prairie. Mrs. Davault, whose maiden name was McCleary, was also a member of one of the pioneer families of Montgomery County. Her father came from Virginia and made settlement near Montgomery City. Both families were large slave owners, many refusing to leave the old homesteads when the Proclamation Of Freedom was issued by President Lincoln.
The celebration of fifty years journey along the roadway of life is a remarkable event and out from the hearts of those near and dear to them comes a flow of gratitude and thankfulness that Time has been so merciful and Providence so kind. It brings joy and happiness to the heart, especially so if it is your father and your mother.

Note: A large Mantle clock was one of Frederick's and Ellen's wedding gifts, January 8, 1863. It is a Seth Thomas one-day clock, upright rectangular shape with reverse painted flower design on glass door. It was in use for years in Catherine (Davault) Niedergerke's home; now in possession of Mary Dee (Niedergerke) Cochran and still working.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S1300] 1920 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S5439] Genealogy prepared by Cathy (Crabtree) Cook, Source Medium: Book
[S4004] Death Records - Missouri: Missouri Newspaper Death Index, 1822 - 1994 (Ancestry.com), Source Medium: Book
[S2964] Cemetery Records - New Florence Cemetery, New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri, December 31, 1995, Source Medium: Book

Family Explorer

Emmett Creigh Davault^{1,2,3,4,5,6,7}

M, #323, b. 29 October 1863, d. 11 December 1944

Parents

Father	Frederick "Fred" Davault (b. 27 May 1839, d. 6 November 1926)
Mother	Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey (b. 11 November 1841, d. 20 February 1922)

Pedigree Link

Family: Rebecca "Reba" Sturgis (b. 24 January 1870, d. 13 October 1928)

Son	Robert Emmett Davault+ (b. 30 May 1900, d. 2 July 1992)
Daughter	Regina May Davault+ (b. 8 April 1903, d. 18 April 1991)
Daughter	Katherene Davault (b. 3 December 1904, d. 14 January 1991)

BASIC FACTS

Emmett Creigh Davault was born on 29 October 1863 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ He and Rebecca "Reba" Sturgis were married on 25 November 1896.¹ He died on 11 December 1944, at age 81, in Orange Co., California.^1,2,8 He was buried in Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, Orange Co., California.⁹

Emmett Creigh Davault had reference number 324. He resided in Emmett lived for a while near Farber, Missouri; later lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma; finally moved to Santa Ana, Orange Co., California (1937.)^1,10 He was a Works on farm (1880); merchant - dry godds (1900); farmer - general farming (1910); operated a grocery store (1920); Deputy Sheriff of Montgomery, Co., Missouri (under Randolph E. See who was elected in November 1886.)^1,2,3,4,5,6 He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1880); Saint Charles County, Missouri (1900); Montgomery County, Missouri (1910); Osage County, Oklahoma (1920); Orange County, California (1930.) NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); November 23, 1900, Image 6; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

New Florence news
Emmet (sic) Davault formerly of this place but who lately run (sic) a store at Defiance, Mo, has returned to Farber where his wife's relatives and other friends will be glad to welcome them.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune; Montgomery City, Missouri; Friday, June 17, 1910; Page 5 (Newspapers.com)

E. C. Davault has been having a very serious time with carbuncles on his hand. It was thought for a time that he would lose a thumb.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); July 29, 1910, Image 4; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

"Judges Of Election,"
… Judges selected by the county court for the primary election in Montgomery county, Aug. 2. .... (include:)
Danville - Emmett Davault, Democrat
New Florence - Sam See, Democrat
Americus - A. B. Snethen, Democrat

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Morning Tulsa Daily World; March 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, SECTION B, Page 7, Image 29; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Davault, formerly of Tulsa, now residing in Oklahoma City, are visiting in the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Davault.

GRAVE MARKER

FATHER
EMMETT C. DAVAULT
1862 -- 1944. NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); March 20, 1908, Image 5; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet)

Danville News
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Davault and children were visiting at New Florence Monday.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S5439] Genealogy prepared by Cathy (Crabtree) Cook, Source Medium: Book
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S571] 1900 Census, Missouri, Saint Charles County
[S898] 1910 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S1384] 1920 Census, Oklahoma, Osage County
[S1555] 1930 Census, California, Orange County
[S2858] California Birth/Death Records (Internet)
[S12285] Phone conversation with Fairhaven Cemetery October 2, 2002
[S9572] Obituary - Bruce Thomas Davault

Family Explorer

Charles Alfred Davault^1,2,3,4,5

M, #324, b. 12 June 1867, d. 14 December 1921

Parents

Father	Frederick "Fred" Davault (b. 27 May 1839, d. 6 November 1926)
Mother	Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey (b. 11 November 1841, d. 20 February 1922)

Pedigree Link

Family: Susan S. "Susie" Newland (b. 26 April 1865, d. 23 October 1947)

Son	Newland Alfred DeVault+ (b. 11 February 1896, d. 3 November 1976)

BASIC FACTS

Charles Alfred Davault was born on 12 June 1867 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ He and Susan S. "Susie" Newland were married on 15 December 1892 in Mexico, Audrain Co., Missouri.¹ He died on 14 December 1921, at age 54, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma.¹ He was buried in Rose Hill Burial Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.¹

Charles Alfred Davault had reference number 325. He was educated Graduate of Kirksville Business College, Kirksville, Missouri.¹ He was a Works on farm (1880); editor in publisher - newspaper (1900, 1910); manager - grocery store (1920.)^1,2,3,4,5 He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1880); Audrain County, Missouri (1900, 1910); Oklahoma County, Oklahoma (1920.) In March of 1888, Charles and his partner, Howard Ellis, established the Montgomery County Leader published in New Florence, Missouri. For six years he edited the Leader before selling out to his partner. For the next twenty years he edited and published the Farber, Missouri Forum. He was Secretary of the Audrain County Democratic Central Committee. In 1900 he was in charge of the Census for his Congressional District, helped by his brother, Bruce Davault. In 1918 he moved to Oklahoma City and went into the grocery business with his brothers. He published a number of poems in St. Louis newspapers and was recognized (with his photo) in the book "Poets of America" by Thomas W. Herringshaw, 1890.

Local and National Poets of America, by Thos. W. Herringshaw, Pages 521-522; Chicago, ILL., American Publishing Association; 1890

CHARLES A. DAVAULT
Born: New Florence, MO., June 12 1867.
ACQUIRING a literary taste at an early age, Charles began writing both prose and verse in his youth. He is now editor of the Leader in his native town. Mr. Davault has a volume of poems that he hopes to publish at an early date.

ON FILE
"Place it on file," the salesman said,
"Give it a place in the office book,
Keep good account of the morning trade,
Draw up the papers that all may look;
Place it on file where all may see,
Know you that wield a responsible pen
If all the world reads dishonesty,
What would our customers think of us then.
Great is the labor intrusted to you
Balance the great work, keep it all true.

Place it on file, the act you now do,
Each simple deed hath given its place,
Heed well the life minutes, honor then too,
Feign not the records of life to efface,
Place it on file e'en unto the thought -
Much is the import unspoken words bear,
Be honest to self, let every word caught
Be tokens of good, well chronicled there:
Over your life work good review,
Balance the great work, keep it all true."

(The above poem is one of 4 printed in this volume.)

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Kansas City Journal; July 14, 1899, Page 2, Image 2; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Charles A. Davault appointed Census Supervisor for the ninth district.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The St. Louis Republic; April 03, 1901, Page 2, Image 2; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Faber News
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Faber, Mo., April 2. - The election at this place resulted in the election of D. H. Athey, W. H. Boulden, E. R. Taft, C. A. Davault and J. S. Smith ad Town Trustees. C. A. Davault and C. W. Tanner were elected School Directors.

GRAVE MARKER

CHARLES A. DAVAULT
1867 -- 1921
SUSIE S. DAVAULT
1865 -- 1947. Charles and Susie were married at the Tucker House. The wedding was attended by Miss Gussie Lafferty and Edwin L. Davault. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jackson.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S544] 1900 Census, Missouri, Audrain County
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S880] 1910 Census, Missouri, Audrain County
[S1383] 1920 Census, Oklahoma, Oklahoma County

Family Explorer

Edwin Lee Davault^1,2,3,4,5,6

M, #325, b. 28 January 1870, d. 20 October 1939

Parents

Father	Frederick "Fred" Davault (b. 27 May 1839, d. 6 November 1926)
Mother	Margaret Ellen "Ellen" McClearey (b. 11 November 1841, d. 20 February 1922)

Pedigree Link

Family: Eugenia Brown "Genia" Garrett (b. 11 August 1872, d. 15 December 1963)

Son	Roy Edwin Davault (b. 2 December 1897, d. 23 October 1977)

BASIC FACTS

Edwin Lee Davault was born on 28 January 1870 in New Florence, Montgomery Co., Missouri.¹ He and Eugenia Brown "Genia" Garrett were married on 18 November 1896.¹ He died on 20 October 1939, at age 69, in Riverside, Riverside Co., California.¹ He was buried in Olivewood Memorial Park, Riverside, Riverside Co., California; Location U 135-3.^7,8

Edwin Lee Davault had reference number 326. He resided in Homes - Farm in New Florence, Missouri; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Riverside, Riverside Co., California (1937.)^1,9 He was enumerated on the census in Montgomery County, Missouri (1880, 1900); Tulsa County, Oklahoma (1910); Oklahoma County, Oklahoma (1920); Riverside County, California (1930.) He was a Works on farm (1880); farmer (1900); postal clerk - post office (1910); merchant - grocery (1920); farmer - orange grove (1930.)^2,3,4,5,6 NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); October 13, 1905, Image 1 ; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Street Fair - live stock winner for all purpose filly 1 year old & under 2 - E. L. Davault

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Montgomery Tribune (Montgomery City, MO); September 11, 1908, Image 5; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Danville News
E. L. Davault is having a substantial hen-house erected.

NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - The Morning Tulsa Daily World; March 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, SECTION B, Page 7, Image 29; (Library of Congress, Chronicling America; Internet):

Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Davault, formerly of Tulsa, now residing in Oklahoma City, are visiting in the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Davault.

Riverside City Directory - 1923

Davault Edwin L (Eugenia) (Davault's Grocery) h 596 Blaine
Davault Fred r 596 Blaine
Davault Roy (Pauline) elk P O h 455 La Cadena dr
Davault's Grocery (Roy and Edwin Devault) 400 E 8th

OBITUARY - The Daily Enterprise, Riverside, California

Funeral Held for Edwin L. Davault
Edwin L. Davault, who saw service in the United States postal department and whose son, Roy Davault is now on the staff of Riverside postoffice was buried yesterday afternoon in Olivewood cemetery following funeral services in the M. H. Simons chapel.
Rev. Paul J. Kluth of Grace Methodist church officiated at the rites. Mr Davault had been a member of the official board of this church for a number of years.
Born in New Florence, Mo., Mr. Davault grew up there and married Eugenia Garret there in 1896. Besides his years of service for the U. S. mail, Mr. Davault was a farmer and stock dealer. He lived some time in Tulsa, Okla., where he was in the mercantile business.
Coming to Riverside in 1921, Mr. Davault operated the Eight street market at Sedgwick street for three years before he retired to take care of his citrus acreage exclusively at 1906 Blaine street where he resided at the time of his death. He was 69.
Pall bearers were W. H. McCurdy, J. H. McDermott, F. M. Lindsley, J. H. Simonson, A. L. Lawrence and P. A. Handley, all members of Grace church.
Surviving Mr. Davault is addition to his wife and son is a brother Emmet C. Davault of Santa Ana.

OBITUARY

E. L. Davault Dead
Relatives and friends were saddened Friday when a message came telling of the death of E. L. Davault, at his home in Riverside, Calif.
Ed was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davault, was born and grew to manhood at this place. As a boy and young man he was loved by all for the sterling qualities he possessed. He was united in marriage to Miss Eugenia Garret of this place and to this union one son, Roy was born.
After leaving New Florence the family resided for a nimber of years in Oklahoma City, Ok., later moving to Riverside, Calif., where they have lived for many years. Surviving are his wife and son, Roy. one brother, E. C. Davault, of Santa Ana, Calif., and many relatives.
Funeral services were held at Riverside Saturday afternoon, burial was at that place. We join the relatives and friends at this place in extending sympathy to the bereaved family.

GRAVE STONE

EDWIN L. DAVAULT
JAN. 28, 1870
OCT. 20, 1939. WEDDING ARTICLE #1

Davault -- Garrett

Wednesday evening Nov. 18th a pretty wedding was solemnized at the cosy home of Mr and Mrs B F Garrett. The contracting parties being their only daughter, Eugenia Brown and Edwin Lee Davault. At 7:30 the bridal party entered the tastefully decorated parlor to the melodious strains of the wedding march rendered by Miss Alice Cardwell. The bride and groom were preceded by four young men, Pate Young, Jack Garrett, T. L. Cardwell Bruce Davault and four you ladies Misses Duffy, Goddin, Emma Davault and Lella Hatchett, who arranged themselves on either side the center of the crowded parlor forming an aisle up which the couple advanced till they stood directly under a handsome wedding bell of ferns and chrysanthemums, the clapper of which swayed to and fro with every breath as though singing out a gladsome prophesy for the future of the young pair. Here they were united by Rev J t McDonald, who in a very brief but impressive ceremony pronounced them man and wife. Without waiting for congratulations the newly wedded pair led the way to the dining room where an excellent supper of three courses were served. While the happy guests, about 70 in number, were satisfying the demands of the inner man with the delicious viands the eye was being feasted upon the beautiful table decorations, consisting of festoons of smilax and white chrysanthemums dropped from the center of the ceiling to every corner of the table on which were arranged pretty doilies, fruits, ferns, etc. The bride always pretty and attractive, never looked so handsome as when attired in an eloquent cloth dress of ashes of roses, trimmed in ribbon and chiffon and holding in her hand a point lace handkerchief and a boquet of white chrysanthemums tied with ribbon, she took the vows of wifehood.
A number of useful presents were received: Set of dishes, Lineaus M Garrett; Dresden clock, Alf Davault and wife, John Knox and wife; marble clock, Charlie Wilson, wife and Pate Young; carving set, Nettie Goddin; table linen, Mrs F Davault table linen, Mr and Mrs Wagoner; silver pick holder, Laura Kirtly; sugar spoon, Mattie Kuhne; silver napkin ring, Lizzie and Emma Davault $5, F Davault; rug, W G Garrett; rug W H Knox and wife; silver berry spoon, Jos McCleary and family; lamp, Joe and Ock Garrett; knives, forks and spoons, B F Garrett: tea spoons, Bruce Davault and Jack Garrett; tea spoons, Abe Davault and family; desert knives, C A Bass and family; cut glass tumblers, Mrs N M Garrett; dolies, Mrs Clark Morris movable clock, W H and J A Garrett; vase, Alice Cardwell; salad fork J F Ball and wife; pearl handle fruit knives, M A Grisham and wife; dresser and wash stand set, Annie Duffy; salt and peppers, Misses Hatchett; cake and pie knife, C A Davault and wife; berry set Annie Janssen; glass tea set, Tillie Millikan; pair towels, Riley Grisham; pair towels, Mrs McDonald: tray cloth, Emma Davault; granite ware, Mr and Mrs Phaff, pitcher, L Phillips; butter knife Grace Gardner and Mary Taylor; fine chickens, Mrs Marlow; flour bin, Mrs B E Wilson. Guests.

WEDDING ARTICLE #2

Ed Davault and Miss Eugenia Garrett Married Wednesday Evening.

A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of B F Garrett's two miles east of this place Wednesday eve, when Miss Eugenia, the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Garrett was united in marriage to Edward L Davault. Rev J T McDonald sealed the Wedding vows in very short but earnest manner.
The couple was conducted into the parlor by four couples: Pate Young, Lella Hatchett; Jack Garrett, Emma Davault; Bruce Davault, Nettie Goddin; Fayette Cardwell, Anna Duffy. The young men preceded the young ladies into the parlor, the latter coming in and taking positions aside the young men. Mr. Davault and bride stood beneath a beautiful bell made of ferns and chrysanthemums.
Miss Eugenia wore a suit of silver gray trimmed in ribbon of same shade and carried a large bunch of chrysanthemums. Mr. Davault was attired in black, gloves and wore a button boquet of chrysanthemums.
The dining room and table was very attractively trimmed. The delicacies prepared for the occasion were fully enjoyed.
Ed and wife came to town that night and occupied their home which had been previously prepared for them.
The LEADER only wishes for them the best and brightest side of life.

Citations

[S12379] Report on Henry Dewald and Family by Newland DeVault dated 1975, Source Medium: Book
[S321] 1880 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S1383] 1920 Census, Oklahoma, Oklahoma County
[S566] 1900 Census, Missouri, Montgomery County
[S965] 1910 Census, Oklahoma, Tulsa County
[S1556] 1930 Census, California, Riverside County
[S9913] Obituary - E. L. Davault
[S7835] Grave Marker - Edwin L. Davault, Olivewood Memorial Park, Riverside, Riverside Co., California
[S9572] Obituary - Bruce Thomas Davault