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The town was laid out along the Old Wire Road that ran from Jefferson Barracks Saint Louis, Missouri to Fort Smith, Arkansas. It was a Flag Stop on the Butterfield Overland Mail Route. [10] Cassville was incorporated on March 3, 1847. [11] Cassville served as the Confederate capital of Missouri for one week from October 29 to November 7, 1861. [12]
The Advertiser is distributed each week to 13,500 homes across Barry County, [1] and focuses on local news. The first issue of the Advertiser was published on December 13, 1967, [ 2 ] and was at that time one of three weekly papers in Cassville, a town with a population of 3,206 as of the 2020 census, but less than 3,000 at the time.
White 44 M January 6, 1989 [a] Lethal injection: Cass [b] Karen Keeton John Ashcroft: 2 Gerald Smith White 32 M January 18, 1990 [c] St. Louis City: Karen Roberts [d] 3 Winford L. Stokes Jr. Black 39 M May 11, 1990 St. Louis: Pamela Benda 4 Leonard Marvin Laws White 41 M May 17, 1990 Clarence Williams and Lottie Williams 5 George Clifton ...
Located near Lenoir retirement home near U.S. 63 in south Columbia. Possibly relocated. White-Robertson Columbia area Family Located by Bobcat of St. Louis-Columbia north of I-70 Wigginton Cemetery Family Located east of Mt. Zion Church. At least two Wigginton family burials Williams Cemetery Family One of two William Family cemeteries
Golden is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in southeastern Barry County, Missouri, United States. It is approximately 20 miles (32 km) southeast of Cassville . It is located south of Table Rock Lake and one mile north of Missouri Route 86 on Highway J. [ 2 ] At the 2020 census , Golden had a population of 275.
Conley was born in McIntosh County, Georgia, U.S., and grew up in Atlanta.He first recorded in 1959 as the lead singer of Arthur & the Corvets. With this group, he released three singles in 1963 and 1964—"Poor Girl", "I Believe", and "Flossie Mae"—on the Atlanta-based record label, NRC Records.
Eliza Burton "Lyda" Conley (c. 1869 – May 28, 1946) was a Wyandot Native American and an American lawyer. She was the first woman admitted to the Kansas Bar Association.She was notable for her campaign to prevent the sale and development of the Huron Cemetery in Kansas City, now known as the Wyandot National Burying Ground.
The family postponed the funeral from December 15 to December 18, so that more could attend, [77] and the service took place at the City Auditorium in Macon. More than 4,500 people came to the funeral, overflowing the 3,000-seat hall. Redding was entombed at his ranch in Round Oak, about twenty miles (30 km) north of Macon. [89]