Friday, September 25, 2009

Roy E. Tappendick 1963-2009

July 23rd, 1963 - September 23rd, 2009

Roy E. Tappendick, 46 of St. Robert, a retired U.S Marine, passed away Wednesday, September 23, 2009 at his home.

Services are pending and will be announced by Memorial Chapels and Crematory, Waynesville/St. Robert.

Mr. Tappendick is survived by his wife: Tracie; Six children: SPC Gary Tappendick (Rebecca), stationed in Iraq, SPC Travis Tappendick (Mary), stationed in Korea, LeAnne Tappendick of Ft. Lewis, Washington, Ashley, Steven and Carrie Nordlof all of St. Robert; two grandchildren: Anthony and Hayden Tappendick; his father: Rayburn Tappendick, Sr. (Becky) of Salina, Kansas; two brothers: Ray Tappendick, Jr. (Becky) and Jason Tappendick (Stephanie) all of Salina, Kansas; several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, in-laws, other relatives and friends.

The family requests memorial contributions in lieu of flowers in memory of Roy E. Tappendick.

Mary Louise Ward 1944-2009

October 18th, 1944 - September 22nd, 2009

Mary Louise Ward, 64 of St. Robert, passed away at 1:31 p.m., Tuesday, September 22, 2009 at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis.

A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, October 10, 2009 at Memorial Chapel and Crematory, Waynesville/St. Robert.

Visitation is from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., Saturday, October 10 at the funeral home.

Mrs. Ward is survived by three children: Gail Ward (David Todd) of Austin, Texas, G. Robert Ward III (Chrystie) of Tempe, Arizona and Mark Ward, Sr. (Amber) of Cuba; several grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one brother: Daryl Kramer (Jean) of Kenyon, Minnesota; several nieces, a nephew; aunts, cousins, other relatives and friends.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Waynesville City Park Fund.

Leonard Elmer Carroll 1894-1983

Leonard Elmer Carroll was born in Iberia, Miller County, Missouri on August 30, 1894. He was the son of William Franklin and Bashaby Peoria Elkins Carroll and passed away in the Pulaski County Memorial Hospital on Thursday, August 19, 1983. He had attained the age of 88 years 11 months and 19 days.

He is survived by 3 sons, Chester Guy Carroll of Sutherlin, Oregon; Lloyd Elsie Carroll of Swisshome, Oregon and Hershel Carroll of Big Piney, Missouri. He has 2 daughters, Ozelma Carroll Sprately of Jefferson City, Missouri and Orpha Carroll Wood of Fort Clayton, Panama. He has 21 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren, 4 sisters, Marie Long, Lena Page, Maggie Carter and Florence Kelley. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife Zora, 2 brothers, Arthur and Jack "Robert Franklin", one sister Orpha and a son Lester.

He was a member of the Iduma Church and was a loving Father and Farther in law. He will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved him.

Officiating
Revail Hankins

At Rest
Hopewell Cemetery
Big Piney, Pulaski County, Missouri

Organist
Marjorie Link

Pallbearers

Farrell Garrett Kent Garrett
Andy Anderson Jerry Pruitt
Danny Wilson Fred Wood

Hooker Cemetery

Hooker Cemetery in Pulaski County, Missouri, is on the original alignment of Route 66. Photo by Pulaski County Obits.Hooker Cemetery in Pulaski County, Missouri, is on the original alignment of Route 66. Photo by Pulaski County Obits.


Hooker Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., in the old town of Hooker, Missouri. The cemetery is located on the original alignment of Route 66. At one time, Hooker was also known as Basket Town, due to the families that weaved baskets and sold their wares to tourist as they traveled "The Mother Road". This road was also known as State Route 14 at one time, and is now known as Trophy Lane. It is off of the 4 lane alignment of Route 66 between J Highway and Devil’s Elbow, Missouri.

Hooker Cemetery is a medium sized cemetery for this area and the earliest stone dates to 1891 and belongs to J.T. Plake. There are only a handful of stones that date before 1900, and one for Gustav Wieners that died “late 1800”.

Township 36-Range 10-Section 08

The old church building at Hooker Cemetery.  Photo by Pulaski County Obits, Summer 2009.
The old church building at Hooker Cemetery. Photo by Pulaski County Obits, Summer 2009.

Hogan Cemetery

Hogan Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., in Buckhorn, Missouri, behind the building known as Witmor Farms.

Hogan Cemetery is a very small graveyard with only one tombstone remaining. There are 7 unmarked graves. The graves were marked with stones until the late 1970’s, early 80’s when the graveyard was vandalized. The stone that remains belongs to N.J. Hogan, born 26 July 1822, died 7 May 1888.

UPDATE: Tony Hale, a great grandson of William T and N.J Hogan replaced tombstones in early 1985. The majority of stones have been replaced with concrete markers with the initials HC scratched into them. This cemetery is abandoned and forgotten and needs a little TLC to bring it back into shape. There are several logging roads nearby and it is evident that many trees have been cleared. The logging team has taken care to not down trees on the stones, but many limbs have fallen into the graveyard itself. Surrounding landowners are VERY watchful of this property and hope to see it cleaned back up. APR 20, 2010

Township 35-Range 12-Section 05

Highpoint Cemetery

Highpoint Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., 3 miles east of Dixon, Missouri.

Highpoint Cemetery is a small, family cemetery, with 17 marked graves, and approximately 10 unmarked grave sites. The family names that appear on the tombstones here are Brockman, Bryant, Cooper, Gerauseheck, Myers, Shelton, Wilson, Yewell, and Ziegler. The oldest stone is that of Joseph Franklin Shelton, husband of Eliza Carmeion Shelton. Joseph died 12 February, 1884. There is only one other stone dated before 1900.

Township 38-Range 10-Section 29

Hensley Cemetery

Hensley Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., near Crocker, Missouri off Highway DD. It is on land known as the Clifton Jones farm.

Hensley Cemetery is a small, family cemetery with about 12 marked graves, most of them belonging to the Hensley family. Other families with members buried here are Caldwell, Kerley, and Ridenhour. Most of the tombstones here do not have dates, the ones that do range from 1883-1902.

Township 37-Range 13-Section 01

Hazelgreen Cemetery

Hazelgreen Cemetery in Laclede County, Missouri.  Photo by Pulaski County Obits, October 2009
Hazelgreen Cemetery is located across the Laclede County line, ¾ mile on Interstate 44.

Hazelgreen Cemetery has about 80 unmarked graves. This is a large cemetery, with many family surnames. It is possible that a church was located here at one time, but that is only an educated guess. One of the oldest graves marked with a tombstone dates to 1867. One of the older stones belongs to William Reed Miller who was shot and killed by his father-in-law, William Andrew Jackson, June 20, 1887. Jackson was tried the following summer and the shooting was ruled self defense. Edgar Shelton was killed in action on the last day of the Battle of Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands during World War II February 3rd, 1944.

Hazelgreen Cemetery in Laclede County, Missouri.  Photo by Pulaski County Obits, October 2009Hazelgreen Cemetery in Laclede County, Missouri. Photo by Pulaski County Obits, October 2009

Township 35-Range 12-Section 13

Hawkeye Cemetery

Hawkeye Cemetery in Pulaski County, Missouri.  Photo by Pulaski County Obits, October 3, 2009Hawkeye Cemetery in Pulaski County, Missouri. Photo by Pulaski County Obits, October 3, 2009

Hawkeye Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., in the settlement of Hawkeye, off Highway U.

Hawkeye Cemetery is a church cemetery. Some of the family surnames here are: Andrews, Blanton, Boren, Bowin, Brumley, Ferguson, Halsey, Haney, Harrison, Jucknath, Liebrum, Lively, Mashburn, Mcdowell, Pemberton, Philbrick, Pollitt, Rutter, Schooley, Shelton, Slawson, Smith, Stebbing, Strutton, Wood, and Wright. Hawkeye Cemetery’s oldest stones date to 1894. The cemetery is still active.

Township 38-Range 13-Section 20

Hancock Cemetery

Hancock Cemetery is located in Pulaski County, MO., off Highway HH.

Hancock Cemetery has three marked graves, all belonging to the Hancock family, dating 1870-1909.