Person Page - 315

          Mary E. Gremp, daughter of Karl Ludwig "Louis" Gremp Von Freudenstine and Eliza Copeland, was born on 20 December 1874 in Maries County, Missouri.¹
     Mary (her first marriage)married Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads (his first marriage) , son of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson, on 6 February 1895 at Hughes Chapel Methodist Church, Maries County, Missouri.^1,2
     Mary died on 26 June 1906 at age 31.^1,3 She was buried in Hughes Chapel Cemetery in Maries County, Missouri.³

          Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Shockley, daughter of Joseph Shockley and Nancy Russell, was born on 12 December 1877 in Maries County, Missouri.^1,2
     Mary (her first marriage)married (?) Barfield (his first marriage) circa 1896.¹ Her husband, (?) Barfield, died circa 1905.²
     Mary (her second marriage)married Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads (his second marriage) , son of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson, on 27 June 1907.^1,2
     Mary was enumerated with Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads, as "Mary Eads", on the 1910 U.S. Census at Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri, listed as a 32-year-old female born in Missouri, she could read and write. She had been married two years in this, her second, marriage and had two children both living.³
     Mary was enumerated as the wife of Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads under the name of "Mary S. Eads" on the 1920 U.S. Census of Jackson Township, Missouri, listed as a married 43-year-old woman born in Missouri as were both of her parents.⁴
     Mary and Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads lived in 1930 at Jackson Township in Missouri. Residing with them were.⁵
     Mary was enumerated as the wife of Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads under the name of "Mary E. Eads" on the 1930 U.S. Census of Jackson Township, Missouri, listed as a 53-year-old married female born in Missouri as were her parents. She was married for the first time at the age of 30 and could read and write.⁵ Her husband, Gustavus S. "Stavus, Gus" Eads, died on 4 December 1945 at age 70.^1,2
     Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Shockley received a "Good Neighbor" award award in February 1948. The award was given by a local "Breakfast in Hollywood" show in recognition of her charity and good friendliness. She also received an orchid corsage flown in from Hollywood as the eldest lady present at the show.²
     Mary died on 27 May 1957 at Mercy Hospital in Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, at age 79 of a heart attack and diabetes.^1,2
     Her funeral service was held on 31 May 1957 at Birmingham Funeral Home, Vienna, Maries County, Missouri, the service was performed by Reverend Henry Long.² Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Shockley was buried on 31 May 1957 in Hughes Chapel Cemetery in Maries County, Missouri.²

     
     (?) (his first marriage) married Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Shockley (her first marriage), daughter of Joseph Shockley and Nancy Russell, circa 1896.¹
     (?) died circa 1905.²

          Angeline "Angie" Eads, daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson, was born in 1850.¹
     Angeline married William "Billy" Hawkins.¹
     Angeline married Wm Keeney.¹
     Angeline died in 1944.¹

     
     William married Angeline "Angie" Eads, daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson.¹
     William died in 1901.¹

     
     Wm married Angeline "Angie" Eads, daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson.¹

          Serena "Lena" Eads, daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson, was born in 1867 in Missouri.¹ Conflicting evidence placed her birth in 1870 (1880 census).²
     Serena was enumerated as the daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads under the name of "Lina Eads" on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. She was listed as a ten-year-old famale born in Missouri and attending school. She could not write.²
     Serena married George L. Bassett, son of Leland B. Bassett and Cecila Hughes, in 1885.¹
     Serena died in 1934.¹ She lived in 1938 in New Mexico.³

     
     George married Serena "Lena" Eads, daughter of George Washington "Pappy" Eads and Frances "Franky" Simpson, in 1885.¹
     George died in 1935.¹

     
     Leland married Cecila Hughes.¹
     Leland B. Bassett served circa 1860 in the Union Army in Captain Latham's Unattached Company, Enrolled Missouri Militia.²

     
     Cecila married Leland B. Bassett.¹

          John Henry Copeland, son of John Henry Copeland and Nancy Doyle, was born in 1864 in Missouri.³
     He was enumerated as the son of John Henry Copeland on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. He was listed as a 16-year-old male born in Missouri and was working as a laborer.³
     John (his first marriage) married Malinda Russell (her first marriage) after 1886.¹
     John (his second marriage) married Isabelle A. Coffey (her second marriage), daughter of Campbell Coffey and Carolina Ellier Eads, on 14 March 1886 at Maries County, Missouri.¹
     John died in 1932 in Pryor, Mayes County, Oklahoma.¹

          Barnett "Barney" Finn was born in 1817 in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky.^1,2
     Barnett (his first marriage) married (?) (?) (her first marriage) circa 1837 at Kentucky.¹
     Barnett (his second marriage) married Malinda Orton (her second marriage) circa 1864.^1,3
     Barnett is a head of household on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. He was identified as a 63-year-old farmer born in Kentucky as were his parents. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Malinda, his sons Joseph P., George Wesley, Robert Eli and Charles Henry, his step-daughter Nancy M. Branson.² Barnett "Barney" Finn purchased items at the estate sale of Benjamin Eads on 20 January 1881 at Maries County, Missouri.⁴
     Barnett died on 28 February 1895 in Missouri.¹

          George Eads, son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, was born on 4 November 1859 in Missouri.^1,2
     He was enumerated as the son of Elizabeth Finn on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. He was listed as a 20-year-old single male born in Missouri.³
     George Eads was a beneficiary of the estate of Benjamin Eads from 1881 to 1883.⁴
     George married Mary E. Breeden in 1887.^1,2
     George is a head of household on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Missouri. He was identified as a 40-year-old married farmer born in Missouri who could not read or write. He owned a farm which was mortgaged and listed on farm schedule 184. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Mary E., his sons Jessie J. and Clay W., his daughters Apple L. and Annie L..²
     George died on 14 March 1919 at age 59.¹

          Mary E. Breeden was born in July 1869 in Missouri.²
     Mary married George Eads, son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, in 1887.^1,2
     Mary was enumerated as the wife of George Eads under the name of "Mary Eads" on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. She was listed as a 32-year-old married female born in Missouri. She had been married thirteen years and had five children of whom four were still living.²

          James L. Eads, son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, was born on 1 July 1868 in Maries County, Missouri.¹ Conflicting evidence placed his birth on July 1 1869 (Rootsweb Eads Family Site) or in879 (1880 and 1910 census) or in July 1869 (1900 census).^3,4,5,1
     He was enumerated as the son of Elizabeth Finn on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. He was listed as a ten-year-old male born in Missouri.³
     James L. Eads was a beneficiary of the estate of Benjamin Eads from 1881 to 1883.⁶
     James (his first marriage) married Elisa L. Duncan in 1896.^1,5
     James L. was a barber in 1900.⁵
     James is a head of household on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Missouri. He was identified as a 31-year-old male born in Missouri. He owned a home free of mortgage. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Elisa L., his son Walter.⁵ His wife, Elisa L. Duncan, died on 11 November 1905 at age 34.^1,2
     James (his second marriage) married Augusta Lida (her second marriage) in 1906 at Missouri.^1,4
     James is a head of household on the 1910 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Missouri, listed as a 40-year-old merchant with a general store. He also owned a farm free of mortgage. He had been married four years in what was his second marriage. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Augusta, his sons Walter and Wayne, his daughters Evelyn, Bertha A. and Pearl.⁴
     James died on 12 September 1941 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 73.¹ He was buried in Dixon Cemetery in Dixon, Pulaski County, Missouri.¹

      Elisa L. Duncan was also known as Lida L..²      Elisa L. Duncan was born in April 1871 in Missouri in the 1900 census.³ Conflicting evidence placed her birth April 24, 1877 (Rootsweb Eads Family).¹
     Elisa married James L. Eads (his first marriage) , son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, in 1896.^1,3
     Elisa was enumerated as the wife of James L. Eads under the name of "Eliza Eads" on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. She was listed as a 28-year-old female born in Missouri. She had been married four years and had three children, one of whom was still living.³
     Elisa died on 11 November 1905 at age 34.^1,2 She was buried on 11 November 1905 in Vienna Public Cemetery in Vienna, Maries County, Missouri.²

          Augusta Lida was born in 1882 in Missouri.²
     Augusta (her first marriage)married (?) Copeland (his first marriage) before 1906.¹
     Augusta (her second marriage)married James L. Eads (his second marriage) , son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, in 1906 at Maries County, Missouri.^1,2
     Augusta was enumerated as the wife of James L. Eads under the name of "Augusta Eads" on the 1910 U.S. Census of Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri, listed as a married 28-year-old female born in Missouri. She had been married for four years (her first marriage) and had two children, both living.² Her husband, James L. Eads, died on 12 September 1941 at age 73.¹
     Augusta died in 1960.¹

          Richard Eads, son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, was born in 1865.¹
     Richard died very young.¹
     Richard Eads was a beneficiary of the estate of Benjamin Eads from 1881 to 1883.²

          Barnett "Birdeater" Eads, son of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, was born on 14 January 1872 in Missouri.^1,2 Barnett "Birdeater" Eads never married.¹
     He was enumerated as the son of Elizabeth Finn on the 1880 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. He was listed as a seven-year-old male born in Missouri.³
     Barnett "Birdeater" Eads was a beneficiary of the estate of Benjamin Eads from 1881 to 1883.⁴
     Barnett is a head of household on the 1910 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Missouri, as "Barney Eads" listed as a single 38-year-old male born in Missouri. He owned a barber shop and a home which was mortgaged.. Enumerated with him was his mother Elizabeth.² Barnett "Birdeater" Eads was the informant listed on the death certificate of Elizabeth Finn in 1918.^5,6
     Barnett died on 1 July 1942 at age 70.¹

          Martha Jane Eads, daughter of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, was born in 1862.¹
     Martha Jane Eads was a beneficiary of the estate of Benjamin Eads from 1881 to 1883.³
     Martha married William F. B. "Billy" Goforth (his second marriage) , son of John L. Goforth and Elizabeth Henderson, in 1883.^1,2
     Martha died in 1928.^1,2 She was buried in 1928 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri.²

     
     He lived with his parents, Elizabeth and John, in 1850 in Pulaski County, Missouri.³      William F. B. "Billy" Goforth, son of John L. Goforth and Elizabeth Henderson, was born on 5 February 1850 in near Lenox Ford on the Gasconade, Maries County, Missouri.²
     He was enumerated with his parent John L. Goforth on the 1850 U. S. Census for Missouri. He was listed as a three-month-old boy born in Missouri.³
     William (his first marriage) married Rachel Copeland, daughter of John Richard Copeland and Mary America Wiseman, in 1877.² His wife, Rachel Copeland, died in 1881.²
     William (his second marriage) married Martha Jane Eads, daughter of William M. Eads and Elizabeth Finn, in 1883.^1,2
     William died in 1912.² He was buried in 1912 in Dixon, Pulaski County, Missouri.²

     
     Lambeth Cemetery (Maries County, MO) is located in Maries County, Missouri; This cemetery is not located on any map. It is fenced, no trees in the graveyard but it is surrounded by trees. The old Vienna-Tuscombia road is located not far to the north, being the main route east and west in the old days.
••••••••• Burials •••••••••.


Cynthia B. Hart.¹

Mary Hughes - April 1845, aged 38.¹

Perry F. Eads.¹

Mary E. Eads.¹

Lucinda Eads.¹

Louisa J. Eads - October 1852, aged 0.¹

Sarah Polly Miller "Sallie" Copeland.²

Mahala "Haily" Taff - November 1876, aged 60.¹

Benjamin Eads.²

Lytle Lambeth.¹

(?) Eads.¹

Milburn K. Eads - August 1905, aged 7.¹

Sarah A. Meltabarger - 6 June 1927, aged 68.^3,4

Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads.²

     
     (?) married James Taff.¹

      (?) Bilyeu was also known as (?) Ballew.¹
     (?) married (?) Hughes.¹

     
     (?) married (?) Bilyeu.¹

     
     Organized at St. Joseph, Mo., March and April, 1862. Attached to District of Central Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to February, 1863.
     Service: Duty in Central District of Missouri till February, 1863. Operations in Carroll, Ray and Livingston Counties July 27-August 4, 1862. Grand River August 1. Near Barry Section August 14. Iron County September 11. Liberty and Sibley's Landing October 6 (Cos. "A," "B," "D" and "K"). California House October 18. Independence February 3, 1863, (See 5th Regiment State Militia Cavalry (New) for further service.)
Regiment lost during service 21 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 47 Enlisted men by disease. Total 69.

     
     Organized February 2, 1863, from 13th Regiment, State Militia Cavalry. Attached to District of Rolla, Dept. of Missouri, to June, 1863. District of the Border, Dept. of Missouri, to October, 1863. District of Rolla, Dept. of Missouri, to muster Out.
     Service: Independence, Mo., February 8.1863 (Cos. "C," "D." "F"). Blue Springs March 22. Independence March 23. Headquarters at Waynesville. Scouts from Waynesville June 20-23 (Co. "H"). Scout from Salem and skirmish July 3 (Co, "D"). Scout from Houston to Spring River Mills and skirmish August 6-11 (Cos. "B," "C," "F" and "G"). Jack's Ford August 14 (Detachment). Warrenaville August 25 (Detachment). Texas County September 11-12 (Detachment). Near Houston September 12 (Detachment). Near Salem September 13 (Cos. "C," "M"). Near Man's Creek October 14 (Detachment). King's House, near Waynesville, October 26 (Co. H). Scout from Houston to Jack's Fork November 4-6 (Cos. "B." "G," "I"). Scouts from Houston November 23-29 (Detachment), and December 9-19. Scouts from Salem December 26-29 (Cos. "C," "M"). Scout from Houston into Arkansas, with skirmishes February 5-17, 1864 (Detachment). Independence April 23. Scouts from Big Piney July 5-6. Scout in Shannon County July 18-21 (Detachment) - Rolia August 1. Scouts in Moniteau and Morgan Counties September 11-18 (Detachment), Scout in Texas County September 14-21 (Detachment). Thomasville September 18. Waynesviile September 30 (Co. "B"). Moreau Bottom, Jefferson City, October 7. Booneville October 9. Lexington October 19. Independence October 22. Big Blue and State Line October 22. Westport October 23. Engagement on the Marmiton, or battle of Charlot, October 25. Mine Creek, Little Osage River, Marias des Cygnes, October 25. Near Centreville November 2 (Co. "K"). Operations near Wayneaville December 1-3 (Detachment). Big Piney December 2 (Detachment). Scouting and escort duty in District of Rolla till July, 1865. McCartney's Mills January, 1865 (Detachment). Scout in Shannon County January 2-7 (Cos. "C," "D," "M"). Operations about Waynesyille January 16-22. Scouts from Salem and Licking to Spring River, Ark., and skirmishes February 23-March 2. Scouts from Waynesville to Hutton Valley, Rolla and Lebanon March 5-12. Near Rolla March 24 (Co. "E"). Mustered out July 8, 1865.

Regiment inst during service 19 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 2 Officers and 93 Enlisted men by disease. Total 114.

     
     Organized May 19. 1862, and assigned to duty In the District of Rolla, Mo., Dept. of Missouri, Headquarters at Waynesville, Mo., till February, 1863; operating in Pulaski, Miller, Phelps, Texas, Wright and LaClede Counties.
     Service: Scout from Waynesvllle to Big Piney July 6-8, 1862 (Cos. "B" and "F"). Pursuit of Poindexter in Missouri and skirmishes at Grand River. Lee's Ford, Chariton River, Walnut Creek, Compton's Ferry, Switzler's Mills and Yellow Creek, August 8-15 (Co. "D"). Expedition from Waynesvllle August 29. Caledonia House August 29. Expedition from Eureka September 23-24 (Co. "E"). Booneville October 9. California House October 18 (Detachment). Designation changed to New 5th Regiment State Militia Cavalry February 2, 1863.

          Sarah A. Meltabarger, daughter of James Meltabarger and Mary Jane Graham, was born on 2 September 1858 in Knox County, Tennessee.^3,1,4
     Sarah married Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads, son of Benjamin Eads and Mahala "Haily" Taff, on 18 April 1886 at Maries County, Missouri.^1,4,5
     Sarah was enumerated as the wife of Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads under the name of "Sarah A. Eads" on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri. She was listed as a married 42-year-old female born in Tennessee as were both of her parents. She had been married for 14 years and had six children, five of whom were still living. She could read, write and speak English.³
     Sarah was enumerated as the wife of Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads under the name of "Sarah Eads" on the 1910 U.S. Census of Jackson Township, Missouri, listed as a 52-year-old female born in Tennessee as were both of her parents. She had been married 24 years and had 5 children, four of whom were still living.⁴
     Sarah died on 5 June 1927 at Jackson Township in Missouri at age 68.^2,6,5 Her cause of death was mitral insufficincy, arteriosclerosis and bronchial asthma.⁵
     The undertaker who handled her arrangements was Jno Fennessey in Vienna, Maries County, Missouri.⁵ She was buried on 6 June 1927 in Lambeth Cemetery in Maries County, Missouri.^2,5

      Landon Franklin Eads was also known as Theodore F..²      Landon Franklin Eads, son of Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads and Sarah A. Meltabarger, was born on 12 September 1887 in Jackson Township, Maries County, Missouri.^2,1,3
     He was enumerated as the son of Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads under the name of "Theodore F. Eads" on the 1900 U. S. Census for Jackson Township, Missouri. He was listed as a 12-year-old male born in Missouri and had attended school for six months during the year.²
     Landon Franklin was a carpenter in 1910.³
     Landon was enumerated as the son of Benjamin Simpson "Massy Ben" Eads on the 1910 U.S. Census of Jackson Township, Missouri, listed as a single 22-year-old male born in Missouri. He could read and write and was working as a carpenter.³ Landon Franklin Eads lived in 1929 in Union, Franklin County, Missouri.⁴ He lived in 1938 in Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri.⁴
     Landon died after August 1939.⁴