Person Page - 79

William Scott Jarman was born on 24 May 1882 in Humphreys County, Tennessee.^2,3

William Scott Jarman married Una Belle on 1 November 1902.³

William Scott Jarman died on 16 November 1902 at age 20.^4,3 He was buried at Myers Cemetery, Palmyra, Montgomery County, Tennessee. The text on the Find-a-Grave memorial page gives his year of death as 1902, but the grave marker (shown on the page in a photograph) shows 1930 fairly clearly. The text also indicates that, althougth he was born in Humphreys County, he moved to Montgomery County when he was one year old and lived there most of his life, except for a "short while" when he lived in Union County.³

Charles Thomas Jarman was born circa 1885.²

Charles Thomas Jarman died after 1957.³

Mary Jarman died after 1957.²

Bobby Gene Jarman was born on 11 February 1929.¹

Bobby Gene Jarman died on 17 February 1933 in Missouri at age 4.¹ He was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri.¹

Clara Myrtle Serls was born on 21 February 1905.^1,2

Clara Myrtle Serls married Roy Washington Jarman, son of William Washington Jarman and Mary Francis Spears.¹

Clara Myrtle Serls died on 2 December 1986 at age 81.^1,2 She was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri.^3,2

Lester Thomas Jarman was born on 26 May 1926.¹

Lester Thomas Jarman married Dessa Fern (--?--) on 19 February 1949.¹

Lester Thomas Jarman died on 7 December 2000 at age 74.¹ He was buried at Goff Cemetery, Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri.¹

Dessa Fern (--?--) was born on 14 February 1929.^1,2

Dessa Fern (--?--) married Lester Thomas Jarman, son of Roy Washington Jarman and Clara Myrtle Serls, on 19 February 1949.¹

Dessa Fern (--?--) died on 29 June 2000 at Halfway, Polk County, Missouri, at age 71.^1,2 She was buried at Goff Cemetery, Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri.¹

Leon Jarman was born on 26 January 1933.¹

Leon Jarman died on 2 June 1933.¹ He was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, Bolivar, Polk County, Missouri.^2,1

This family has an oddity that might be due to one person having two different grave markers, which resulted in two different Find-a-Grave memorials being generated for one person (with non-identical information on them). In particular, the family appears to include two individuals who seem to be brothers (perhaps twins) who died as infants. They are Leon (listed as born 26 Jan 1833, died 6 Feb 1933) and Ceon (born 1 Jan 1933, died 20 Sept 1933) -- these dates are from their Find-a-Grave memorials (the 20 Sept 1933 date is from a photograph of a grave maker on the Find-a-Grave page, the date -- the text -- on the actual memorial, i.e., on the web page, is 29 Sept, but that is probably a typo).

Each of these two Find-a-Grave memorials has a grave marker photograph, and the two photos are different. The one for "Leon" is older (clearly more weathered, based on photos appearing on the site in 2014) and has only a single date on it: 1933. The one for "Ceon" is newer. It is possible that (1) both of these grave markers are for one individual and (2) at some point a newer grave marker was added (but the older one was not removed) and errors were made on the newer marker.

Since there are other possible explanations (many of which involve certain combinations of errors), both names have been inlcuded in this compilation (as of July 2014). This is an area that needs additional research (but that is not considered a high priority by CCF, as of July 2014).^1,2,3,4

Ella Nora Haliburton married Joseph Bell Jarman, son of Euphratus Scott Jarman and Bettie Elizabeth Ellis.¹

Ella Nora Haliburton died on 5 August 1955.¹

Mary Jarman married (--?--) Meachum.¹

Mary Jarman died after 26 January 1957.¹

George E Cameron was born circa 1869 in Canada.¹

George E Cameron married Maude (--?--) in Michigan.¹

George E Cameron and Maude (--?--) appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington at 1710 Hoyt Avenue, enumerated 20 April 1910. The residence was listed as owned, mortgaged, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 15 April 1910. Their children Perry Cameron, Mabel Cameron, Lucile Cameron, Evelyn Cameron and Charles Cameron were listed as living with them. George E Cameron and Maude (--?--) were listed as ages 41 and 32, respectively, born in Canada and Michigan, respectively, both married (first marriage for both), and having been married for 16 years. Everyone in the family over age 10 was listed as being able to read, write, and speak English. All children except the youngest (age 1 and 11/12) were listed as attending school. The children's names were listed as Perry, Mabel, Lucile, Evelyn, and Charles. George E Cameron was listed as being employed as a wood dealer on his own account. He was employed on the date of the census and reported zero weeks of unemployment during 1909. George was listed as having been born in "Canada - German," which apparently meant a section of Canada where the predominant everyday spoken language was German (the town now called Kitchner Ontario would be an example of such a community; in 1910 it would have been known as Berlin Ontario). Maude (--?--) was listed as having six children, five of them living, as of the date of the census.¹

Maude (--?--) was born circa 1877 in Michigan.¹

Maude (--?--) married George E Cameron in Michigan.¹

Maude (--?--) and George E Cameron appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington at 1710 Hoyt Avenue, enumerated 20 April 1910. The residence was listed as owned, mortgaged, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 15 April 1910. Their children Perry Cameron, Mabel Cameron, Lucile Cameron, Evelyn Cameron and Charles Cameron were listed as living with them. George E Cameron and Maude (--?--) were listed as ages 41 and 32, respectively, born in Canada and Michigan, respectively, both married (first marriage for both), and having been married for 16 years. Everyone in the family over age 10 was listed as being able to read, write, and speak English. All children except the youngest (age 1 and 11/12) were listed as attending school. The children's names were listed as Perry, Mabel, Lucile, Evelyn, and Charles. George E Cameron was listed as being employed as a wood dealer on his own account. He was employed on the date of the census and reported zero weeks of unemployment during 1909. George was listed as having been born in "Canada - German," which apparently meant a section of Canada where the predominant everyday spoken language was German (the town now called Kitchner Ontario would be an example of such a community; in 1910 it would have been known as Berlin Ontario). Maude (--?--) was listed as having six children, five of them living, as of the date of the census.¹

Maude (--?--) married Bertas D Morton.²

Maude (--?--) and Bertas D Morton appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington at 3502 Broadway Avenue, enumerated 8 April 1940. The home was listed as owned, valued at $2000, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Both household members were listed having lived in the same place (same city, Everette) on 1 Apr 1935. Bertas D Morton and Maude (--?--) were listed as ages 60 and 63, respectively, both married, born in Iowa and Michigan, respectively, with 4 and 8 years of schooling, respectively, and both not attending school in March 1940. Bertas was listed as employed and not seeking work the week of 24-30 March (and the census schedule indicates he worked 72 hours that week). His occupation was listed as manager of a grocery store on his own account (self employed). He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, no wage income, and had other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Maude is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household.²

Perry Cameron was born circa 1895 at Michigan.¹

Perry Cameron appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington in the household of his parents, George E Cameron and Maude (--?--), at 1710 Hoyt Avenue. He was listed as age 15 and single.¹

Mabel Cameron was born circa 1900 in Washington.¹

Mabel Cameron appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington in the household of her parents, George E Cameron and Maude (--?--), at 1710 Hoyt Avenue. She was listeda as age 10 and single.¹

Evelyn Cameron was born in 1902 in Washington.¹

Evelyn Cameron appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington in the household of her parents, George E Cameron and Maude (--?--), at 1710 Hoyt Avenue. She was listed as age 8 and single.¹

Evelyn Cameron married Elmer White.²

Evelyn Cameron and Elmer White appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of at Seattle, at King County, Washington at 4029 1/2 Brooklyn Avenue, enumerated 9 April 1940. The home was listed as rented for $15 per month and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Their children Kenneth White and Marcella White were listed as living with them. All household members were listed having lived in the same place (same city, Seattle) on 1 Apr 1935. Elmer White and Evelyn Cameron were listed as ages 35 and 38, respectively, both married, born in Illinois and Washington, respectively, both with 4 years of high school, and both not attending school in March 1940. Elmer was listed as employed and not seeking work the week of 24-30 March (and the schedule indicates he worked 60 hours that week). His occupation was listed as an addendant at an oil station (probably as a paid worker, although that is not explicitly indicated). He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, $1800 wage income, and had other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Evelyn is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household. (Elmer's age looks low to have a 19-year-old son, as indicated on this census. If both his age and the son's age are corrrect, it is possible that at least that older child is a stepchild).²

Elmer White was born circa 1905 at Illinois.

Elmer White married Evelyn Cameron, daughter of George E Cameron and Maude (--?--).¹

Elmer White and Evelyn Cameron appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of at Seattle, at King County, Washington at 4029 1/2 Brooklyn Avenue, enumerated 9 April 1940. The home was listed as rented for $15 per month and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Their children Kenneth White and Marcella White were listed as living with them. All household members were listed having lived in the same place (same city, Seattle) on 1 Apr 1935. Elmer White and Evelyn Cameron were listed as ages 35 and 38, respectively, both married, born in Illinois and Washington, respectively, both with 4 years of high school, and both not attending school in March 1940. Elmer was listed as employed and not seeking work the week of 24-30 March (and the schedule indicates he worked 60 hours that week). His occupation was listed as an addendant at an oil station (probably as a paid worker, although that is not explicitly indicated). He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, $1800 wage income, and had other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Evelyn is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household. (Elmer's age looks low to have a 19-year-old son, as indicated on this census. If both his age and the son's age are corrrect, it is possible that at least that older child is a stepchild).¹

Bertas D Morton was born circa 1880 in Iowa.¹

Bertas D Morton married Maude (--?--).¹

Bertas D Morton and Maude (--?--) appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Everett, Snohomish County, Washington at 3502 Broadway Avenue, enumerated 8 April 1940. The home was listed as owned, valued at $2000, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Both household members were listed having lived in the same place (same city, Everette) on 1 Apr 1935. Bertas D Morton and Maude (--?--) were listed as ages 60 and 63, respectively, both married, born in Iowa and Michigan, respectively, with 4 and 8 years of schooling, respectively, and both not attending school in March 1940. Bertas was listed as employed and not seeking work the week of 24-30 March (and the census schedule indicates he worked 72 hours that week). His occupation was listed as manager of a grocery store on his own account (self employed). He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, no wage income, and had other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Maude is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household.¹

Laura B (--?--) was born circa 1874 at Illinois.¹

Laura B (--?--) married (--?--) Sanders.¹

Laura B (--?--) appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California as head if a household that included her daughter-in-law, Ruth A. Fortune, her son, Walker M Sanders and her daughter, Walker M Sanders at 224 LaVerneThe home was listed as owned, valued at $8000, and not on a farm. A radio was present in the home.¹

Lorabelle Sanders was born circa 1906 in California.¹

Lorabelle Sanders appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California in the household of her mother, Laura B (--?--), at 224 LaVerne.¹

Harry S Wilson was born circa 1876 in Pennsylvania.¹

Harry S Wilson married Helen (--?--).¹

Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Spokane, Spokane County, Washington at 828 Montgomery Avenue, enumerated 17 April 1940. The home was listed as owned, valued at $2500, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Their children Gared Wilson, Donald W Wilson and Dary C Wilson were listed as living with them, along with Gared's wife, Lucille (--?--), Donald's daughter, Beverly R Wilson, and a boarder, Paul H Jeffery. Harry and Helen were were listed having lived in the same house on 1 Apr 1935. Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) were listed as ages 64 and 63, respectively, both married, both born in Pennsylvania, with 2 and 4 years of high school, respectively, and both not attending school in March 1940. Harry was listed as employed and having worked 48 hours the week of 24-30 March. His occupation was listed as a laundryman at a laundry as a private industry worker. He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, $600 wage income, and had no other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Helen is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household.¹

Some observations about the1940 Spokane, Washington, census page containing informaton about the Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) household is described in an end note. These observations concern one of their neighbors, a professional baseball player named Smead Jolley.²

Helen (--?--) was born circa 1877 in Pennsylvania.¹

Helen (--?--) married Harry S Wilson.¹

Helen (--?--) and Harry S Wilson appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Spokane, Spokane County, Washington at 828 Montgomery Avenue, enumerated 17 April 1940. The home was listed as owned, valued at $2500, and not on a farm. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. Their children Gared Wilson, Donald W Wilson and Dary C Wilson were listed as living with them, along with Gared's wife, Lucille (--?--), Donald's daughter, Beverly R Wilson, and a boarder, Paul H Jeffery. Harry and Helen were were listed having lived in the same house on 1 Apr 1935. Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) were listed as ages 64 and 63, respectively, both married, both born in Pennsylvania, with 2 and 4 years of high school, respectively, and both not attending school in March 1940. Harry was listed as employed and having worked 48 hours the week of 24-30 March. His occupation was listed as a laundryman at a laundry as a private industry worker. He reported 52 weeks worked in 1939, $600 wage income, and had no other income (other than wages and salary) in excess of $50. Helen is listed as doing housework, not employed for wages, and not seeking such employment. No occupation was listed for her. No 1939 wage income was reported for her and she did not have non-wage income in excess of $50 in 1939. The population schedule indicates a farm schedule was not filed for this household.¹

Some observations about the1940 Spokane, Washington, census page containing informaton about the Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) household is described in an end note. These observations concern one of their neighbors, a professional baseball player named Smead Jolley.²

Smead Jolley was born on 14 January 1902 at Wesson, Arkansas.¹

He played professional baseball for many years, including 4 seasons in the major leagues. He was an outstanding hitter, but (apparently) a poor fielder (defensive player). His defensive weaknesses were so profound that (except for four seasons) major league teams could no afford to keep him on their rosters, despite his great offensive skills.¹ He appeared on the same census page as Harry S Wilson and Helen (--?--) for the 1940 census of Spokane, Washington.¹

Smead Jolley died on 17 November 1991 at Alameda, California, at age 89.¹

Margaret Marie Ferguson was born on 12 May 1925 at Luverne, Minnesota.¹

Margaret Marie Ferguson married Lloyd B. Fields, son of Byron Fields and Lelia Moore Smith, on 21 April 1946 at Luverne, Minnesota.¹

Margaret Marie Ferguson died at Brighton, Colorado.¹

Doris Elizabeth Fields was born on 22 August 1921 at Corson, South Dakota.¹

Doris Elizabeth Fields appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Mounton Township, Murray County, Minnesota in the household of her parents, Byron Fields and Lelia Moore Smith. The official date of that census was 01 April 1940. She was listed as: age 18, single, did not attend school during March 1940, had completed eight years of schooling, born in South Dakota, and lived on a farm in rural Rock County, Minnesota on 1 Apr 1935. She was listed as keeping house, not employed, and not seeking work the week of March 24-30 1940. No occupation was listed. In 1939 she did not work for wages, had no earnings, and did not have income in excess of $50 from sources other than wages or salary.^2,3

Doris Elizabeth Fields married Vernon Engbarth, son of Pete Engbarth and Mary (--?--), on 4 February 1947 at Luverne, Minnesota.^1,4

On 8 July 1948 Doris Elizabeth Fields lived at Adrain, Minnesota.⁴

Doris Elizabeth Fields died on 3 February 1988 at Fort Lupton, Colorado, at age 66.¹

Vernon Engbarth was born on 17 July 1925 at Adrian, Minnesota.¹

Vernon Engbarth married Doris Elizabeth Fields, daughter of Byron Fields and Lelia Moore Smith, on 4 February 1947 at Luverne, Minnesota.^1,2

Vernon Engbarth died on 3 March 1981 at Fort Lupton, Colorado, at age 55.¹

Adaline Bernice Krahn was born in April 1927 at Luverne, Minnesota.¹

Adaline Bernice Krahn married Irvin John Fields, son of Byron Fields and Lelia Moore Smith, in 1947 at Luverne, Minnesota.¹

Adaline Bernice Krahn died in July 2008 at Dawson, Minnesota, at age 81.¹

He was apparently also known as Bones.² Dickie Lee Fields's first name was sometimes spelled Dickey.² He was born on 17 February 1942 at Luverne, Minnesota.¹

On 8 July 1948 Dickie Lee Fields's residence was listed as Luverne, Minnesota. However, since his parent's permanent address at that time was Colorado (and he was only around age 6), it is more likely that he was only at an extended stay in Luverne at that time.³

Dickie Lee Fields married Carol Brewer.¹

Dickie Lee Fields married Linda Delaney at Denver, Colorado.^1,2

Dickie Lee Fields died on 17 January 2013 at age 70. Resided in Aurora Colorado at the time of his death. The funeral and visitation preceeding it were both held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 950 S. Laredo Street, Aurora Colorado on 26 an 2013. Three grandchildren are mentioned in his obituary: Jeremy Fields, Amy Jean Aagard (husband: Mitchell), and William Fields. The condolence messages mentioned he was fond of camping and fishing trips, riding Harleys (motorcycles), and was remembered for sometimes dressing "colorfully" (cowboy and "motorcycle" outfits).²

Margaret D (--?--) married Earnest John Willroth.¹

Margaret D (--?--) died on 8 October 1948 at Soiux Falls, South Dakota.¹