Military: 1781, Revolutionary War, Pension Application made Barren County, Kentucky granted $60 per year²

Move 1: Bet. 1799 - 1809, Adair County, Kentucky²

Occupation: 05 Dec 1807, Methodist Episcopal Minister²

[watson.ftw]

Facts about this person:

Burial

Mount Carmel Cemetery

Burial: Unknown, Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Adair County, Kentucky⁷

Alt Birth Location: Russell, Virginia^8,9

Alternate Death: 29 Jan 1856^10,11

Burial

Mount Carmel Cemetery, probably moved from Watson Cemetery

Burial: Unknown, Mt. Carmel Cemetery¹⁷

Alternate Death Location: Adair County, Kentucky²¹

Alternate Birth: Abt. 1798^22,23

Alternate Death Location: Jacks County, Missouri²⁴

Story has him losing his legs by freezing in Tennessee atop a shed "treed by wolves" on a circuit riding trip.

Alternate Birth: 04 Mar 1795

Burial: Unknown, Watson Cemetery moved to Mount Carmel Cemetery

Occupation: Farmer, Minister Methodist Episcopal Church and Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Alternate Birth: 03 Jan 1796, Tennessee

In the 1880 Census John Watson (her son) listed his Mother as having been born in Kentucky

Alt Birth Location: Kentucky⁴³

Census: 1840, McDonogh County, Ilinois p.223⁴⁴

Census 1: 1850, Living with John W. in Andrews County Missouri⁴⁵

Move 2: 1840, Illinois to Missouri

Census: 1830, Adair County, Kentucky⁴⁶

Alternate Birth: Abt. 1786^55,56

Occupation: Farmer and Blacksmith

Will: 24 Aug 1849, Barren County, Kentucky 3/320

Alternate Birth: Abt. 1794^57,58

Census: 1860, Hancock County, Illinois, age 35

In the 1850 Census his mother Nancy and sisters Nancy and Mary E. are living with he and Sarah. Lives next door to David and Abigail Hankins, and Anderson Elmore.

In the 1860 Census his mother Nancy is living with he and Sarah.

Pemberton Jonathan 39 m

Jane 30 f

Nancy 10 f

Martha 8 f

Louisa 5 f

Pilina? 3 f

James 1 m

Nancy Sr. 60 f

In the 1870 Census his mother Nancy is living with he and Sarah.

Civil War

44th Regiment Provisional Enrolled Militia Infantry

Duty in North Missouri, 7th Military District, Dept. of Missouri.

88th Regiment Enrolled Militia Infantry

Duty in 7th Military District, Northern Missouri

John Sherman, his son is living with he and Nancy in 1887.

Obituary

Died at his residence at 1915 Faron Street, St. Joseph John W. Pemberton, at 6:30 yesterday evening. Deceased was aged 68 years and 17 days. Is an old resident of St. Joseph and leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss. Funeral on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. the remains will be buried at the home cemetery. Rev. Lawless will preach the funeral sermon. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

The High Prairie Cemetery is associated with the High Prairie Baptist Church which has been gone for many years. It is west of Crosby, Missouri and south of Highway 169 - a short distance and east of County road D. It is a beautiful little cemetery that is well kept. Source Douglas Showalter and Cal Sale.

Alternate Birth - 2: 09 Sep 1818, Family Record⁷³

Alternative Birth: 1829, Listed as being 21 in 1850 census⁷⁴

Burial: Unknown, High Prairie Cemetery, Andrew County, Missouri⁷⁵

Census - 0: 1840, McDonogh County, Ilinois p.223⁷⁶

Census - 1: 1850, Living in Rochester Township, Andrew County Missouri⁷⁷

Census - 2: 1860, Living in Rochester Township, Andrew County Missouri⁷⁸

Census - 3: 1870, Living in Rochester Township, Andrew County Missouri⁷⁹

Census - 4: 1880, Living in St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri page 4C⁸⁰

Military: Civil War Veteran Co "A" 41st Enrolled Missouri. Militia and 88 Enrolled Missouri. Mil⁸¹

Move 1: Bet. 1840 - 1841, From McDonough County, Illinois to Andrew County, Missouri⁸²

Move 2: 1870, 1614 Howard Street St. Joseph, Mo.

Occupation: 1850, Farmer and value of Real Estate owned is $150⁸³

Occupation 1: 1860, Farmer and value of Real Estate owned is $2800 and Personal Estate was $530⁸⁴

Occupation 2: 1870, Farmer and value of Real Estate owned is $3750 and Personal Estate is $500⁸⁵

Occupation 3: 1880, Laborer⁸⁶

Pension: Did not have a civil war pension⁸⁷

Resided: 1887, R. 1614 Howard St. Joseph, Missouri.⁸⁸

Sarah applied for a Civil War Widow's pension in August of 1890.

Included in the packet is her declaration, a certified copy of her marriage licence and a general affidavit from Flora Lucas and Mary J. Shambeau. He application was denied on March 19, 1981because the 41st En. Missouri. Mil and 88 En. Missouri Mil. were state not federal organizations. Sarah's mark is on her declaration for Widow's Pension.

General Affidavit

State of Missouri County of Buchanan,ss.

In the matter of Sarah J. Pemberton widow of John W. Pemberton late Co "A" (sic) 44th & Co "D" 88th Emole's Missouri Mil

On this 2nd day of Feby A.D. 1891 personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the aforesaid County, duly authorized to administer oaths, Flora Lucas aged 23 years a resident of Saint Joseph in the County of Buchanan and State of Missouri whose post office address is North 26th Street St. Joseph, Missouri and Mary J. Shambeau aged 29 years, a resident of Saint Joseph in the County of Buchanan and State of Missouri whose post office address is Delaware Street near Ashland Ave. well known to me to be reputable and entitled to credit, and who, being duly sworn, declared in relation to the aforesaid case as follows:

"Flora Lucas for herself states that she is and has been for the past 3 years well and intimately acquainted with Sarah J. Pemberton widow of John W. Pemberton deceased. Was present in the house the day said Pemberton died at his house in Saint Joseph No. on the 26th day of September 1888. ___ him after his death and his widow has not remarried since his death and is still the widow of said John W. Pemberton and know she has no means of support except her own labor.

May J. Shambeau states that she was acquainted with John W. Pemberton and his wife Sarah J. Pemberton from childhood and lived in the city when her husband died about Sept. 26, 1888 and was buried in High Prairie Burial Ground in Andrew County Missouri. have seen his grave and tombstone and the fact of his death is not questioned by__ by of the acquaintances of the family. Know that his widow has not remarried and she has no income except the proceeds of her own labor.

Further declare that they are no interest in said case and are not concerned in its prosecution

/s/ Flora Lucas

/s/ Mary J. Shambeau

George F. Booth and Charles D. Booth, grandsons are living with her in 1900 census. George is a painter and Charles is a carriage painter.

She lists her parents as having been born in North Carolina in 1900 census

She also had 10 children of which 6 are still alive.

Obituary

Mrs. Sarah J. Pemberton, aged seventy-six years, widow of J. W. Pemberton, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the family home 315 Middleton street. Mrs. Pemberton was a resident of St. Joseph for the last thirty-five years, and is survived by six children as follows: Mrs. Nancy E. Williams, Union Star, Missouri.; Mrs. J. R. Frook, Chandler, Okla.; Miss Emma Pemberton, St. Joseph; James M., Union Star, Missouri.; Thomas, Newkirk, Okla. and Sherman Pemberton, St. Joseph.

Alt Birth Location: Virginia⁸⁹

Alternate Birth: 1831, Listed as being 19 in 1850 census⁹⁰

Burial: Unknown, High Prairie Cemetery, Andrew County, Missouri

Census: 1860, Listed as Jane⁹¹

Census- 1: 1900, Ward 2, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, page 99⁹²

Civil War Veteran: Applied for Widow's Pension and it was rejected. John was in a State of Missouri Unit⁹³

Resided: 20 Aug 1890, Saxton Heights, St. Joseph, Missouri⁹³

Martha's in-laws all moved to Andrew and DeKalb County Missouri. The Pemberton family could have moved with the Campbell's to Missouri.

Census: 1850, Living in Centre Twp. Buchanan County¹²⁴

Occupation: 1850, Farmer and value of Real Estate owned is $900¹²⁴

Occupation - 2: 1860, Farmer and value of Real Estate owned is $1520 and personal estate is $810¹²⁵

Not living with her father in 1870.

In 1900 Census she has been married 31 years and had 5 children of which 3 were still alive. Her son John W. and a nephew John M. are living with she and Frank. John M. was born in Dec. 1881.

Alternate Birth: Jun 1849, Listed as being 5 months old in 1850 census taken Nov. 19 1850¹⁵⁹

Census: 1870, DeKalb County, Sherman Twnship, p.518¹⁶⁰

Resided: 1905, Union Star, Missouri¹⁶¹

In the 1920 census he is a Widow living with his daughter Minnie in Union Star on Maple Street three houses from Thomas and Caroline Wilkerson

Census: 1900, Andrew County, Missouri page 163a

Census - 3: 1920, Polk Township, Union Star, Missouri p.237¹⁶²

Occupation: 1900, Farmer who ownes his own farm¹⁶³

He is from Buchanan County when they got married.

Census: 1920, Lincoln County, North Fox Township¹⁷¹

Resided: 1905, Chandler, Oklahoma¹⁷²

Moved to Union Star, Missouri in 1898

In the 1890's Mr. L. P. Franklin went into the harness business in the building west of the Masonic Hall building. In later years James Pemberton and son, Charles, ran this business, closing it out in 1914. Charles Pemberton married Kate WIlkerson.

********************

Rented their house in 1900

In the 1920 Census he is living in the City limits of Billings next door to Charles and Kate. Alice, Tom and Jim are all living with their parents and teaching school. James' occupation is ranching

**************

Tom Pemberton Jr. remembers that he chain smoked tobacco in a corn cob pipe. That is was frail and a little man who had stomach ulcers. He would sit in the dining room and spit tobacco into a spittoon.

******************

Obituary:

Services Conducted for J.M. Pemberton

"Funeral services for James Munroe Pemberton, 77, who died Thursday at the home of his son, James G. Pemberton of 338 Yellowstone Avenue, were conducted Sunday afternoon at Smith's chapel with the Rev. George S. Sloan, pastor of the First Congregational church, in charge. Interment was in Mountview cemetery.

Howard C. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, sang "Lead, Kindly Light: and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Pallbearers were Emil Borberg, George F. Collines, J.B. Buller, Frank Martin, Ole Restad and Joe O'Neil.

Besides his son here, he is survived by five other children, a brother, a sister and 11 grandchildren. Here from out-of-town for the services were a son, C.F. Pemberton of Seattle, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Head of Crosby, Missouri.

Alternate Birth: 10 Feb 1859¹⁷⁹

Alternate Birth - 2: 1860¹⁸⁰

Alternate Birth - 3: 1855¹⁸¹

Alternate Middle Name: Madison¹⁸²

Burial: 03 Jan 1937, Mountview Cemetery, Billings Montana¹⁸³

Cause of Death: Chr. myocarditis with acute exacerbations

Census: 1900, Polk Township, DeKalb County, p. 244¹⁸⁴

Census 1: 1920, Billings, Montana¹⁸⁵

Move 1: 1898, From King City, Missouri to Union Star, Missouri¹⁸⁶

Move 2: 1917, From Missouri to Billings, Montana¹⁸⁷

Occupation - 1: 1887, Merchant¹⁸⁸

Occupation - 2: 1900, Owns a Harness Shop¹⁸⁹

Occupation - 3: Farmer¹⁹⁰

Occupation 2: 1920, Rancher¹⁹¹

Resided: 1920, Billings, Montana next door to Charles and Kate¹⁹¹

1937

"Mrs. Minnie Teaford entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Susie Pemberton and daughter, Alice of Billings, Montana. The Pemberton's were former residents of Union Star but haven't lived in Billings the past twenty years. A beautiful basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were: Miss Emma Pemberton and J.W. William of St. Joseph; Mrs Charles Head and sons, James and Bobby; and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Cosby; Mr and Mrs Wayne Teaford and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Ott, Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott and son, Mr and Mrs Ernest Miller and family, and Misses Patricia and Jean Ott. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ott entertained Monday in honor of the Pembertons. Those attending were Mrs Charles Head, Miss Emma Pemberton, Mrs. Minnie Teaford, Mrs Ernest Miller and Mrs Fred Abbott"

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Tom Pemberton Jr. remembers she was a stern woman, but she always had nickels she would give him.

*******************

Funeral Service Conducted for Billings Woman, 91

"Funeral services were conducted Thursday at Smith's chapel for Mrs. Susan Alice Pemberton 91, who died Monday in a Billings hospital. She had resided at 338 Yellowstone Avenue.

the Rev. R.H. Moorman, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the rites. "Ohio, Happy Day" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" were sung by Howard C. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest E. Wild.

Pallbearers were J.B. Buller, Rolph Dolson, Albert Nirstheimer, John Restad, O.E. Restad and Charles L. Rhodes. Burial was in Mountview Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, four daughters, a brother, 11 great grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

******************************

Billings Matron, 91, Succumbs - Mrs. Susan Alice Pemberton, 9l, 338 Yellowstone avenue, succumbed to the infirmities of age Monday at 3:15 a.m. in a Billings hospital. She had been hospitalized since Friday.

Mrs. Pemberton was born Jan 5, 1857 in Crawfordsville, IN., a daughter of Benjamin F. Myers. When she was 16 the family moved to Missouri and she was married at Berlin, Missouri., Feb 9, 1882, to James M. Pemberton. He died in December 1936.

Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton came to Billings from Union Star, Missouri, In 1916. She was a member of the Baptist church at Berlin.

Surviving are three sons, James G. Pemberton of 338 Yellowstone avenue, Thomas E. Pemberton of 307 North Twenty-third street and C.F. Pemberton of Seattle; four daughters Miss Alice Pemberton of the home address, Mrs. Emma Noonan of 804 North Thirtieth street, Mrs. Bess Head of Savannah, Missouri., and Mrs. S.W. Davidson of Phoenix, Ariz.

Also among survivors are a brother, Edward Myers of Washington, 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Smith's chapel. Burial will be in Mountview cemetery.

Alt. Spelling of Name: Meyer¹⁹²

Alternate Birth: 1859¹⁹³

Burial: 29 Jan 1948, Mountview Cemetery, Billings Montana¹⁹⁴

Cause of Death: Shock and toxemia due to a common duct stone

Family Gathering - Newspaper article 1937

"Mrs. Minnie Teaford entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Susie Pemberton and daughter, Alice, of Billings, Montana. The Pemberton's were former residents of Union Star but have lived in Billings the past twenty years. A bountiful basket dinner was served at the noon hour.

Those present were: Miss Emma Pemberton and J.W. William of St. Joseph; Mrs. Chas. Head and sons, James and Bobby; and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Cosby; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teaford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernast Miller and family, and Misses Patricia and Barbara Jean Ott.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ott entertained Monday in honor of the Pembertons. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Head, Miss Emma Pemberton, Mrs. Minnie Teaford, Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mrs. Fred Abbott."

In the State of Missouri Birth and Death Records it states that he is the 5th Child. T.S. Howard of Savannah was the attending Medical Attendant.

Alt. Birth: 26 May 1882²²⁹

Census: 1920, Lincoln County, North Fox Township

Supporting Affidavit for birth Certificate says born near King City, Missouri.

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Owned a shoe repair shop in billings, Montana and then was a salesman for a St. Louis shoe machinery firm for 20 years.

************************************

Was an Army Inspector of Ordnance 1917-1918 during WW1 in New York. I.D. No. 13270. He was classified V by the Local Draft Board.

**********************************

Became a member of the Masons in Missouri in 1910. Member of Lodge Number 113 in Billings.

*******************************

Another address where they lived in Billings around 1918 was 237 Terry Avenue.

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In 1933 they are living at 1718 North 24th Street, Billings, Montana

********************************

The moved to Woodinville, Washington in 1935. Tom Pemberton Jr. remembers he always knew when Charlie was in town, the ash tray came out. He also remembers he had a very distinctive laugh.

***************

Letter to his sister Alice from his sister Clara in his funeral book

"Dear Alice, We have lost another one of our big family. One by one we will go. Whew you called this morning it was such a shock. I was going to fly up one day and back the next. But Dr. Smith said if I didn't just have to go - meaning that if there was (sic) know one else here not to leave Davey. so I just won't try to come. And I am so glad that you went to see him. Kate (sic) new best. I am sending her a card also. Love Clara."

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Obituary

"Pemberton Rites Held Here May 17

Services were held May 17 at the Bothell Funeral Home for Charles F. Pemberton 74, longtime resident of the Woodinville area. He died at this home in Kirkland where he had lived for about a month.

Pemberton was born in Berlin, Mo., and owned a shoe-repair shop in Billings, Montana for a number of years. Pemberton was a member of the Masonic lodge in Billings.

Survivors include his wife, Katherine; four daughters, Mrs. Virgil Hoyer of Kirkland, Mrs. Milford DeYoung of Bothell, Mrs. James DeYoung and Mrs. Allison DeYoung of Seattle; a brother Thomas Pemberton of Billings; four sisters, Mrs. Bess Head of Rosendale, Mo., Alice Pemberton and Mrs. Emma Noonan, both of Billings; and Mrs. Clara Davidson of Phoenix; and seven grandchildren. Burial followed at Acacia.

Alt Birth Location: Berlin, Missouri²³³

Burial: 17 May 1957, Acacia Park Cemetery, Seattle, Washington²³³

Burial Plot: Cedar Section, Block 99, Grave 3²³⁴

Cause of Death: pulimonary Hemmorahage and cancer of the Lung & Prostate

Funeral Home: Bothell Funeral Home²³⁵

Occupation: Shoe Repair Machinery Salesman²³⁶

Occupation - 2: 1920, Shoe and Harness Maker²³⁷

Social Security Number: 535-03-1694²³⁸

Katherine Olive Wilkerson Pemberton was the eldest daughter of Thomas and Carolyn Wilkerson, born September 2, 1887 in DeKalb County, Missouri. She was her father's "boy" and told us many tales of her early life on the farm, many involving old Dick and Lucy the gently over-worked team of farm horses. But they sold the farm and moved to Union Star a thriving railroad and farming center. There Wilkerson General Store prospered, Katherine finished high school and met then married a handsome blue-eyed black haired young man Charles Pemberton whose parents lived nearby. He worked for the Brown Shoe Company in St. Louis, as did his friend Frank Riggs. The snappily dressed young men returned periodically to the home town, where they regaled everyone with tales of big city life.

She was married to Charles Pemberton on August 23, 1908 at the Wilkerson Family reunion at Union Star, Missouri.

Charles and Kate opened a harness and saddle shop in Maysville, Missouri. But the advent of cars and farm machinery made the harness shop unprofitable, but they were true children of their adventurous pioneer ancestors. Selling their business, gathering their belongings together and taking their children, Frances and Yvetta, they set out via railroad for Billings, Montana to open a shoe repair shop. One of my most vivid memories is standing at the railroad station in St. Joseph, holding my sister's hand and watching my weeping grandmother, arms around Mother, "There's nothing but Indians and outlaws out there, take care of my grandchildren." Fearfully I watched out the train window and sure enough as we crossed the Yellowstone river, camped out below the bridge were blanketed Indians next to their tepees cooking over open fires. Horses were tethered to the big farm wagons, children everywhere! Grandmother's worst fears were true! But it was all forgotten in the new adventures awaiting us.

Soon we were settled in a new home, a new school for me, a new job for Dad. But the old ways of warmth, good plentiful food, thrift and industry prevailed in our home which centered around our Mother's plans and ambitions for us. Dad bought our first car, a Ford touring car, Mother could hardly wait to learn to drive, they planned and outfitted a camping kit, Mother even making us matching camping clothes, knickers and jacket with a blouse to match. We spent weekends fishing in the mountains, took trips to Yellowstone Park, Pompey's Pillar, Roundup to name a few.

Kate enjoyed the camping, fishing, and exploring the family did in the area. She was a superb needlewoman, cook and housekeeper.

Charles did not care for the shoe repair business and soon became a salesman and machinist for the Champion Shoe Machinery County of St. Louis. He traveled over the western states and when Yvetta and Frances were out of school, Kate made arrangements to travel with him, selling a line of women's lingerie and stockings.

But before her plans could materialize she announced to her family a new baby would soon arrive. Twin daughters, Dorothy and Donna, made the family complete. In 1936, because of company expansion, they moved to Woodinville, WA. Charles died May 17, 1957 and Kate moved to Bothell, WA. Because of ill health she moved to Emma Chadwick Convalescent home and lived there until her death. Source: Yvetta Pemberton Hoyer

Alternate Birth: 1886, 1900 Census lists her birth as 1886²³⁹

Alternate Birth - 2: 26 Sep 1885²⁴⁰

Burial: 01 Jun 1981, Acacia Park Cemetery, Seattle, Washington²⁴⁰

Cause of Death: Cardiac arrest, ante myocardial infartion and cornonary artherosclerosis

Move 1: Billings Montana to open a shoe repair shop

Move 2: 1936, Woodinville, WA because of a company expansion

Occupation: Homemaker²⁴⁰

Resided: Emma P. Chadwick Home²⁴⁰

Social Security Number: 535-03-1694 D²⁴⁰

Married by Rev. Riggs, pastor of the Union Star Baptist church

At time of her Father's death lived in Cosby, Missouri.

At the time of Emma's death Bess lived in Rosendale, Missouri.

She was a widow when she died.

****************

According to Tom Pemberton Jr., when he was boy in the 1940's Rex and Gordon would hop a freight and come to Billings and spend time with Jim and Alice.

Alternate Birth: 24 Oct 1889²⁴³

Burial: Unknown, Savannah Cemetery, Savannah, Missouri²⁴⁴

Cause of Death: Arterlosclerotic heart disease with enlarged heart, atrial fibrillation.

Census: 1920, Polk Township, DeKalb County, Missouri

Occupation: Housewife²⁴⁴

Resided: 1920, Polk Township, DeKalb County, Missouri²⁴⁵

Social Security Number: 499-54-8969²⁴⁶

Occupation: 1920, Farmer²⁴⁷

Resided: 1920, Polk Township, DeKalb County, Missouri²⁴⁷

Tom ws a Union Star, Missouri school teacher before the family moved to Billings. He taught in a two room school grades 1 - 8. Kids rode horsews to school and there was no electricity. In 1936 he ran for County Superintendent of Schools. He was a good Republican. Source: Tom Pemberton Jr.

Pemberton Appointed School Superintendent (Newspaper Article Billings Gazette about 1933)

"Thomas Pemberton Republican candidate for county superintendent of schools at the recent primary election, will take over that office the first of the month in order to fill the unexpired term of Miss Sylvia Watts. Miss Watts has been appointed to the position of truant officer.

Mr. Pemberton is well equipped to fill the office and has prepared himself for the work of which he is now entering. He is 35 years of age and a graduate of the Eastern Montana Normal school, has had 17 years of experience as a school teacher and executive. With the exception of is first year, his entire service has been in the county.

Mr. Pemberton has been principal of the Elysian school continuously since his graduation from the local normal school in 1933. Before entering the normal school as a student he had for eight years been principal of the Canyon creek two-teacher school Previously he had taught a year at Worden, a term at Longfellow school, near Sheperd, and five years in district No. 5, eight miles north of Billings.

Mr. Pemberton came here from Missouri in 1916 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Pemberton, of 338 Yellowstone avenue. He was graduated from the high school at King City, Mo., at the age of 16, and taught there a year prior to coming to Montana. He is married and the father of an eight-year old son."

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At the time of death was living in New Western Manor Nursing Home. Home address was 1080-1/2 Pemberton Lane, Billings, Montana 59101. Death occurred at 2:10 am.

Burial: 12 Jan 1971, Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Montana²⁵¹

Cause of Death: pulmonary embolism (2 hours), chronic congestive failure and uremia (6-12 Missou

Education: 1914, Graduated from Union Star High School²⁵²

Move 1: 1916, Missouri to Billings, Montana²⁵³

Occupation: Teacher

Resided: 1920, Living with his parents in Billings, Montana²⁵⁴

Social Security Number: 516-01-3448A

Obituary

Memorial Services for Yvetta Kathryn Hoyer of Kirkland, is a 3:30 pm Saturday at Kirkland congregational Church, 106th fifth Ave. Mrs. Hoyer died Wednesday at Overlake Hospital Memorial Center. She as 80 year old.

Born Nov. 9, 1909 in Maysville, Missouri., she later moved to Billings, Mont. A graduate of Eastern Montana Normal School, she taught school in Saco, Mont., and on June 27, 1932 married Virgil R. "Bud" Hoyer. The couple came to Washington in 1934 and have lived on the Eastside for 54 years.

in 1958 Mrs. Hoyer resumed her university studies and earned a teaching degree at the University of Washington. For 14 years prior to her retirement in 1974 she was a reading specialist for the Bellevue School District. She was an active member of the Kirkland Congregational Church, and also belonged to the Rose Hill Study Club.

Mrs. Hoyer is survived by her husband Virgil; son, Ron and his wife Karen, of Kirkland; sisters and brothers-in-law, Francis and Milford DeYoung of Edmonds, Dorothy and Jim DeYoung of Lynnwood, and Donna and Al DeYoung of Woodinville; three grandchildren, Jon, Katie, and Joe; and 11 nieces and nephews.

Burial: 17 Feb 1990, Redmond, Washington²⁵⁵

Frances DeYOUNG 92, a long-time resident of Woodinville, Bothell and Edmonds, passed away quietly on July 24, 2005. Frances was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, Milford, and older sister Yvetta Hoyer of Kirtland. She is survived by sons Lance and wife Rosemary of Albuquerque, NM; Laurence and wife Arlene of Granbury, TX; grandsons Craig of Jones, OK, David of Albuquerque, NM, Lane of Houston, TX, Adam of Colleyville, TX, three step-grandchildren, one great-granddaughter, and two step great-granddaughters. She is also survived by sisters Donna DeYoung and husband Al of Woodinville, and Dorothy DeYoung and husband James of Mill Creek, plus numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs DeYoung was a loving and dedicated teacher in the Bothell/Northshore School District from 1946-1972, teaching hundreds of grade school students. Visitation and viewing will be held on Wed, August 3, 2005, at the Bothell Funeral Home, 18224 103rd Avenue NE, Bothell, WA, from 2-8 p.m., and on Thur, August 4 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. A Memorial Service will follow at 2 p.m. on August 4 at the Bothell Funeral Home. A private burial will be held at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Kent. The family suggests remembrances be made to the Evergreen Hospital Hospice Center, 12910 Totem Lake Blvd., Kirtland, WA 98033. Arrangements are being made by Evergreen-Washelli.

Published in Seattle Times

Sister to Donna and Dorothy Pemberton DeYoung.

From the book Teaching Memories of Frances DeYoung 1994

I was born November 26, 1912 in Maysville, Missouri - a small hamlet in a farming community. Corn was king and still is. My mother told us of her life on a farm which was centered around the family and its everyday work.

My Mother's father was one of twelve children and he had six of his own of whom she was the oldest. She told stories of her team of horses; hitching them up and walking behind the plow; the tornados that denuded chickens of their feathers and blew straws through the trunks of trees, and staying all or part of the night in a tornado storm cellar in the ground until the wind blew itself out. There were no weather bureau warnings and people had to depend upon themselves to read the clouds.

Her wedding in 1907 was the occasion for a family reunion and the families reserved a park. Both families filled up the bleachers in the baseball field to have their pictures taken.

Dad had a family of five brothers and sisters. They were trades people and he worked at a harness shop. Harness making was doomed because Ford motor cars and mechanized farm machinery would soon appear on the scene.

Why the entire Pemberton family (grandparents, aunts, and uncles) picked up "en masse" and moved to Montana has never been explained to me. At first, we crowded together, living temporarily in two side-by-side tiny apartments in Billings, Montana. Our apartment had one bedroom and an open screened in "sleeping porch" off the bedroom, one bathroom, a kitchenette, and a living room. One word about the sleeping porch: it fronted on the street and was enclosed with screens. During the winter blowing snow drifted in and settled on our bed covers. My sister and I had a feather bed and warm blankets so the only time we felt the cold was climbing into a chilled bed (no electric blanket), then having to scamper into the house, sometimes in -40 weather.

In time my grandparents bought a dry land farm and homesteaded it, barely making a living. The aunts and uncles stayed in town and found jobs.

As soon as possible we bought a house and I was enrolled in kindergarten. Our first home out west in Montana was located on the outskirts of Billings and close to the main lines of several railroads that were not too far away.

We had joined other countries in World War I and while Dad did not have to enlist, he was recruited into a civilian corp. to inspect saddles for the U.S. cavalry. He left for New York City and was gone for over a year without leave.

Finally one memorable day, November 11, 1918, all the bells and whistles in the town went off. The word was passed around that the armistice had been signed that ended World War I. The town went on a wild time, celebrating for a week. Mother was happy to drop her plans of filling a barrel of homemade goodies to send back to New York City to Dad. He arrived home in a taxi a few days before Christmas, 1918.

We moved often because Dad liked buying and selling real estate. When I was eleven years old, Dad bought a Model-T Ford and if he and I were both home for lunch, he would drive me back to school. We took tours all over town and saw surrounding country that we had never seen before. The Model-T enabled us to go to the city parks for concerts and picnics on Sundays.

The event that overshadowed the beginning of the 1930s was the birth of my twin sisters. Dad was now a company representative for a manufacturing firm located in St. Louis, Missouri, and he was gone for long stretches of time. My folks now owned a 1929 Chevrolet and I had my driver's license for which I paid 25 cents and took no drivers test.

In 1933 Mother, the twins, and I spent the summer in Seattle and moved to Missoula, Montana in the fall. I went to Fall and Winter quarters at the University of Washington while they were there. We drove back to Billings in January 1934 through another blinding blizzard in the Rockies. I went back and finished my year and returned home in June.

In 1936 Dad had sold the car and brought a new one. The rental houses were sold and he decided to buy 10 logged-off acres east of Seattle in Woodinville, Washington. The house was nice but need quite of bit of work. We spent the rest of 1936 and 1937 doing this. The Washington winters were much more manageable for us seeing as how Dad was gone so much.

Burial: Unknown, Hillcrest Buriel Park, Kent, Washington²⁵⁸

Named after his Father John?

Obituary

Milford DeYoung, oldest son of the pioneer merchant family of Woodinville, died of cancer Jan 12, 1992.

The oldest of six children of John and Ellen DeYoung, Milford came to Woodinville with his parents in 1925 when they purchased the Woodinville Mercantile Company, and worked for many years in the family business.

In 1938 he married Frances Pemberton, one of the first teachers at the newly rebuilt Woodinville grade school on NE 175th Street. He worked during the war years in the shipyard at Houghton as an electrician. Following the war he managed stores for Seattle Paint and Hardware and worked for Centennial Flour Milling County He returned to Woodinville in 1963 to manage his father's hardware store.

Just before his own retirement he established the DeYoung Tax Service in Bothell, which he later moved to Woodinville, and which his son Larry now operates.

Mr. DeYoung is survived by his wife, Frances, of Edmonds; sons Lance of Albuquerque and Larry of Bothell; four grandsons David and Craig DeYoung of Albuquerque and Lane and Adam DeYoung of Bothell, brothers & sister and numerous nieces and nephews.

Burial: 17 Jan 1992, Hillcrest Burial Park, Kent, Washington²⁵⁹

Education: Graduate of the University of Washington²⁵⁹

Social Security Number: 538-01-7905²⁶⁰

Newspaper article

Pemberton - DeYoung

Miss Frances Pemberton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pemberton of Woodinville, and Milford DeYoung, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung were quietly married, Monday afternoon August 1 at the parsonage by Rev. William Park. Milford is a graduate of the University of Washington and Frances is a graduate of the Montana State Normal School. After the ceremony the couple left for a trip around the Olympic Loop. The couple will make their home in Woodinville.

Jim was born in the back seat of John and Ellen's Chevy on the way to the hospital. Named after Ellen DeYoung's oldest brother Jim. The Henry from the DeYoung side - John DeYoung's brother Henry?

Profession: Banker, Washington Federal Savings and Loan

1. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

2. Angella M. Watson.

3. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

4. Pam Koppell.

5. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

6. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

7. Angella M. Watson.

8. Pam Koppell.

9. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

10. Pam Koppell.

11. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

12. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

13. Angella M. Watson.

14. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

15. Angella M. Watson.

16. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

17. Angella M. Watson.

18. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

19. Kentucky Marriages to 1850 Ancestry.com, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

20. Kentucky Marriages to 1850 Ancestry.com.

21. Marty Grant.

22. Pam Koppell.

23. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

24. Marty Grant.

25. watson.ftw.

26. Marty Grant.

27. watson.ftw.

28. Marty Grant.

29. watson.ftw.

30. Marty Grant.

31. watson.ftw.

32. Marty Grant.

33. watson.ftw.

34. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

35. Kentucky Marriages to 1850 Ancestry.com.

36. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

37. watson.ftw.

38. Family Document.

39. 1850 Census.

40. Family Document.

41. Kentucky Marriages to 1850 Ancestry.com.

42. Family Document.

43. 1870 Census.

44. 1840 Census.

45. 1850 Census.

46. 1830 Census.

47. watson.ftw.

48. Early Marriages In Andrew County, Missouri.

49. 1850 Census.

50. Nancy Hancock.

51. 1850 Census.

52. Andrew County Marriages 1841 - 1856.

53. watson.ftw, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2002.

54. watson.ftw.

55. Pam Koppell.

56. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

57. Pam Koppell.

58. "The Van Hook and Allied Families", Bernice Hubbard Keister, pg 199-211.

59. watson.ftw.

60. Jo Puuohau.

61. watson.ftw.

62. Family Document.

63. Tombstone.

64. Affidavit for widow's pension application.

65. Family Document.

66. Early Marriages In Andrew County, Missouri.

67. Certified Copy of Marriage License.

68. James Monroe Pemberton's Death Certificate.

69. Pam Koppell.

70. 1830 Census.

71. watson.ftw.

72. Cal Sale.

73. Family Document.

74. 1850 Census.

75. Widow's Pension Application.

76. 1840 Census.

77. 1850 Census.

78. 1860 Census.

79. 1870 Census.

80. 1880 Census.

81. Widow's Pension Application.

82. Andrew County Marriages 1841 - 1856.

83. 1850 Census.

84. 1860 Census.

85. 1870 Census.

86. 1880 Census.

87. Widow's Pension Application.

88. St. Joseph Directories 1887-90.

89. James Monroe Pemberton's 1920 Census.

90. 1850 Census.

91. 1860 Census.

92. 1900 Census.

93. Widow's Pension Application.

94. Family Document.

95. 1850 Census.

96. Family Document.

97. 1860 Census.

98. Family Document.

99. Newspaper Article 1938.

100. Family Document.

101. 1880 Census.

102. Family Document.

103. 1880 Census.

104. Obituary.

105. Cal Sale.

106. Family Document.

107. 1880 Census.

108. Newspaper Article 1938.

109. 1900 Census.

110. 1880 Census.

111. 1900 Census.

112. Newspaper Article 1938.

113. 1870 Census.

114. 1880 Census.

115. Newspaper Article 1938.

116. Sarah J. Pemberton's Obituary.

117. 1850 Census.

118. watson.ftw.

119. 1850 Census.

120. Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900.

121. 1850 Census.

122. Douglas Showalter.

123. Jeannette Carlson.

124. 1850 Census.

125. 1860 Census.

126. 1850 Census.

127. Douglas Showalter.

128. 1850 Census.

129. Jeannette Carlson.

130. 1850 Census.

131. Douglas Showalter.

132. 1850 Census.

133. Jeannette Carlson.

134. 1850 Census.

135. Douglas Showalter.

136. 1850 Census.

137. Jeannette Carlson.

138. 1850 Census.

139. Jeannette Carlson.

140. 1860 Census.

141. Douglas Showalter.

142. Jeannette Carlson.

143. 1860 Census.

144. Douglas Showalter.

145. 1860 Census.

146. Jeannette Carlson.

147. 1860 Census.

148. Douglas Showalter.

149. 1860 Census.

150. Jeannette Carlson.

151. Douglas Showalter.

152. Jeannette Carlson.

153. Jo Puuohau.

154. Family Document.

155. Andrew County Marriages 1856 - 1869.

156. 1900 Census.

157. Andrew County Marriages 1856 - 1869.

158. 1900 Census.

159. 1850 Census.

160. 1870 Census.

161. Sarah J. Pemberton's Obituary.

162. 1920 Census.

163. 1900 Census.

164. Family Document.

165. Newspaper Article 1938.

166. Sarah J. Pemberton's Obituary.

167. Joann Ortega.

168. Missouri State Archives Births.

169. 1920 Census.

170. Assumption.

171. 1920 Census.

172. Sarah J. Pemberton's Obituary.

173. Joann Ortega.

174. 1920 Census.

175. Joann Ortega.

176. 1920 Census.

177. Joann Ortega.

178. Family Document.

179. Death Certificate.

180. 1920 Census.

181. Funeral Book of Charles Pemberton.

182. Charles Pembertons Request for Birth Certificate.

183. Cemetery Records.

184. 1900 Census.

185. 1920 Census.

186. Emma Pemberton's obituary.

187. Family Document.

188. Missouri State Archives Births.

189. 1900 Census.

190. Death Certificate.

191. 1920 Census.

192. Missouri State Archives Births.

193. 1920 Census.

194. Cemetery Records.

195. Family Document.

196. Death Certificate.

197. Missouri State Archives Births.

198. Death Certificate.

199. Family Document.

200. 1920 Census.

201. Death Certificate.

202. Family Document.

203. Mountview Cemetery.

204. Family Document.

205. Smith Funeral Chapel, Billings, Montana.

206. Mountview Cemetery.

207. 1920 Census.

208. Family Document.

209. Death Certificate.

210. Polk Township Missouri Historical Book 1976.

211. Death Certificate.

212. 1920 Census.

213. Death Certificate.

214. Family Document.

215. Social Security Records.

216. Family Document.

217. Social Security Records.

218. Douglas Showalter.

219. Jeannette Carlson.

220. Family Document.

221. 1920 Census.

222. Family Document.

223. 1900 Census.

224. Family Document.

225. 1920 Census.

226. Social Security Records.

227. Joann Ortega.

228. 1920 Census.

229. Joann Ortega.

230. Family Document.

231. Death Certificate.

232. Family Document.

233. Death Certificate.

234. Funeral Book of Charles Pemberton.

235. Family Document.

236. Death Certificate.

237. 1920 Census.

238. Death Certificate.

239. 1900 Census.

240. Death Certificate.

241. Family Document.

242. Death Certificate.

243. 1920 Census.

244. Death Certificate.

245. 1920 Census.

246. Death Certificate.

247. 1920 Census.

248. Family Document.

249. Death Certificate.

250. Tom Pemberton, Jr..

251. Death Certificate.

252. Polk Township Missouri Historical Book 1976.

253. Newspaper Article 1920.

254. 1920 Census.

255. Family Document.

256. Obituary.

257. Family Document.

258. Obituary.

259. Family Document.

260. Social Security Records.

261. Family Document.