Genealogy Report: Descendants of William (Bill) Marlow
Descendants of William (Bill) Marlow
2.CINCINNATI E.3 MARLOW (WILLIAM (BILL)2, ALLEN1) was born May 06, 1863, and died November 11, 1913 in Poplar Bluff, Missouri, Buried Poplar Bluff City Cemetery.She married (1) JAMES HUBLE April 15, 1877 in Madison County, Missouri.He was born Unknown, and died Unknown.She married (2) GEORGE HOOTON Unknown.He was born Unknown, and died Unknown.
Notes for CINCINNATI E. MARLOW:
Source information; International Genealogical Index record, Batch number: M515372 (www.familysearch.org)
Letter written by Cincinnati E. Marlow to John Alan Marlow.Feb. 19,1912, Poplar Bluff, Mo.( 922 Grand Ave.)
copy with original spelling.
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Feb. 19, 1912
Mr J. A. Marlow.
Dear Brother and family it is with much pleasure I take the opertunity to answer your most kind and ever welcome letter that came to hand some time ago.Was glad to hear from you.This leaves all well.With the exceptions of ofel bad colds me and Zorrah have ofel bad colds.Earnest and Everett are both at home, they are both well.Ethel's husband is well.Ethel is not very well herself.There is lots of sickness, and deaths here now in this town.Well brother(underlined) I just received a letter from Willie and his wife they are both well.Well, brother I was sorrow to hear that Emmet was so far from home.but I do pray that God (Underlined) will take care of him and bring him back home all write.give my love and best respects to all of your children.For I love them all.
Cincinnatti (Marlow) (Hubball)(Hooton)
Note;Huble is the spelling used on the IGI record for Cincinnati E. Marlow, Spouse (James HUBLE)She was married twice and her second husbands name was HOOTON.
Letter that follows was written Jan.26, 1913 to Mr John A. Marlow, Ralston, Oklahoma, by C.E. Hooton, 922 Grand Ave., Popular Bluff, Missouri.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. (922 Grand Ave.)
Jan. 26,1913
Mr John A. Marlow
Dear brother and family it is with much pleasure I take the oppertunity to answer your most kind and glad received letter that came to hand some time ago.Was glad to hear from you.But sorrow to hear you had been sick.this leaves all very well but me myself;I am feeling ofel bad I have got and ofel bad cold.Hope when these few lines comes to hand they will find you all well and enjoying health.Ethel and the baby is very well Mr. Miller is not very well himself.He is gong to start to New Mexico the first of March for his health.Willie and Lucy were both well the last letter I had from them.We had a snow here Christmas.Then it began to raining and freeqing.The timber was all bent to the ground in ice.We have had a straight month bad weather all of this month has been rainy.The river has been all over the bottoms 2 times this month.It is cloudy today and a little cool.
Well brother there is lots of bad sickness and deaths here.Brother I wish it had been so we could of all been together Christmas.I know it would be quite a sight to me to see your big family.Well brother 18 years ago this Xmas I set poor old pa's table for the last time.But you know I did not think of that then.It almost breaks my heart when I think how we have been scattered.But I pray some day that god will gather us all together again.Well brother you said none of your family was married.But I guess you think some of them will be married soon.The last I hear from Everett he was at Cotton Plant, Arkansas. There out he was married.And if that be the case I have only 2 single children.Earnest and Zorriah.Well I will close for this time.Hoping to hear from you all soon.
C.E. Hooton
922 Grand Ave.
It is my prayers
May God's love
Rest up on you all
Now and forever.
Amen
This letter was reproduced from the original and the spelling isthe original letter, with no corrections made.
Cincinnati Hooten, Age 50 Died Nov. 11, 1913 Buried lot no. 3 Block 20 SE1/4 Linton
Information from the City Cemetery Dept. Jerry C. Smith, Phone 686-8631, Poplar Bluff, Missouri
Obituary for Cincinnati E. Hooten
DIES AT HER HOME
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Cincinnati Hooten, wife of George Hooten of 922 Grand avenue, died at 6;30 o'clock yesterday evening at her home.She was fifty years of age.Her funeral will be conducted by the Rev. P. E. Price of the Main Street M.E. church from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.she leaves, besides her husband, three sons and two daughters.The Daily Republican, November 12, 1913.
Children of CINCINNATI MARLOW and GEORGE HOOTON are:
i. | EVERETT4 HOOTON, b. Unknown. | ||
ii. | EARNEST HOOTON, b. Unknown. | ||
iii. | ZORRIAH HOOTON, b. 1902; d. June 17, 1918, Poplar Bluff, Missouri, Popular Bluff Cemetery. |
Notes for ZORRIAH HOOTON: Zarrah Hooten, age 16, died June 17, 1918, Buried lot no. 3 block 20 SE1/4 Linton, Poplar Bluff City Cemetery |
iv. | ETHEL HOOTON, b. Unknown. | ||
v. | WILLIE HOOTON, b. Unknown. |
3.JOHN ALLEN3 MARLOW (WILLIAM (BILL)2, ALLEN1) was born July 29, 1863 in Des Arc, Missouri, Iron County, and died April 03, 1959 in Shawnee,Oklahoma, Tecumseh MIssion Hill Cemetery.He married FRANCIS MURPHY October 09, 1887 in Annapolis, Missouri, Iron County, daughter of EDWARD MURPHY and ARMINTA RATLIFF.She was born March 31, 1870 in Licking, Missouri, Texas County, and died November 10, 1953 in Shawnee,Oklahoma, Tecumseh MIssion Hill Cemetery.
Notes for JOHN ALLEN MARLOW:
Copy of letter written by William Emmit Marlow to John AlanMarlow (May 15, 1937)
Dear Father & Mother
Well Olen and I have just got back from Underwood (Washington ) on our way back to Sacramento. He was just worn out got into a rundown codition and just kept working until he was to far gone to come out of it.It I had have been near to him and got him to a hospitle on time he might have pulled out but it was hard to get him to go as long as he was able to go.
So he taken punemonia and only lasted a short time.Jessie did her best for him she got him to the hospitle as soon as he started to take the fever but that was to late as he was to week to stand it after having it many times before.
Jessie gave him a very nice burial and was very brave and handled things remarkably well.Emory had been working and had some comming to him and they were doing better then they had been in some thime.
The county there pays ten dollars a month to each child under sixteen and gives her a pecion which makes her $35.00 a month so she is not in a bad shape she also gets her house rent free.
We ofered to help her but she would not except it.Olen, Albert and I was there.
He was buried in the cemetary on top of the bluff at Underwood, ( Washington ) a very nice place right under the trees overlooking theWhitesalmon river.A very suitable place to the life he loves best.
We are all well and all the rest of the folks are well.
I was up to the mill and they are runing Bud has him a new Cattipeller now and is just loging fine.The snow is three foot in places yet we had a extream amount there last winter.
I am going back to Sacramento I will be there for some time yet.As I have a lot of Walnut to get out yet and there is more money in it then there is in a mill are any thing else that I have tried for some time.
We are mooving Austins mill down from Hillsboro (Oregon) to the mountain here just down the creek from my mill.
Well Dad it is just about time for the fish to comence to bight and you had better get on the job.Are they will just go back to sea without being cought.I am going to do more fishing this year I am a way behind with my fishing.
I wore my Plymouth out and bough me a new Dodge coupe.
Dad and Ma Lady is puttin in their crop they bought them a little place here seven acres.So they are putting it to crop are part of it there is just about three acres of it under the dich the rest above the dich they get all the warter they wont for the part that is under the dich for $5.00 for the year.Which is pretty cheap rain they gave $160.00 for the place which I think was cheap.They are feeling fine and in good sperits, your son.W.E. Marlow
This letter was copied as it was originally written and spelled.
The following information was secured at the Census of 1900 taken as of June 1:
Mt. Pleasant township, County of Searcy, State of Arkansas
Marlow, John A.Missouri
Frances (Wife) Age 37, Month and year of birth, April 1863,Place of Birth, Missouri.(John A. Marlow birthdate is July 29, 1863)
The following is a copy of a post card written to John & Francis Marlow, Shawnee, Oklahoma, Oct.20,1940 Card post marked Ellington, Mo. Oct.21,1940
Oct.20,1940
John & Francis
Dear Cousins------Friend, We wonder how you both are by this time.Have not herd from you in so long.We are both still living but not able to do anything.The rest is well.John & Wife( As of this date, John & Wife, is unknown identy)( 4-19-99)
1910 Osage County, Oklahoma Census, Big Hill Township,
Supervisor District # 1, Enumeration district #159, page 7A, family 91.
Taken 2 May 1910
Marlow, John A. head W 45 Marriage l, 22 years, Born Mo.
Father born Tenn., mother born MO,Farmer
Marlow, Francis , WifeW 40 Marriage 1, 22 years 11 children/ 9 living
born Mo.parents MO/KY
Marlow, Emett W. son 21 single, born MO.
Emory L. son 18 single, born, MO.
Cammie L. dau.14single, born MO.
Falby O. dau.12 single, born MO
Albert E. son9 single, born, AR.
Rosa O.dau5 single, born AR.
Flora D. dau3 single, born, AR.
Agnes E. dau 1 6/12 single, born AR
Marlow, Williamfather97, widowed, born Tenn. parents NC/VA
retired on account of age.
John Alan Marlow farmed at the Mosier Place and the Wheeler Place, renting the farms,They were located about one mile apart and 14 miles from Fairfax, Oklahoma and 8 miles from Ralston, Oklahoma, in Osage County. He farmed here for about 11-12 years before moving to Shawnee, Oklahoma and buying property.
This is per information furnished by Flora D. Marlow (Parris) July 1999.
(Letter written by William Emmett Marlow to John A. and Francis Marlow, Dec. 7, 1917 from Moxon, Montana. No spelling or other corrections made ) ( Written in beautiful scripted longhand, and glued into John A., Marlow's family bible.)
Letter is addressed, Mr. J A Marlow, Box 55, Ralston, Okla
Dec.7, 1917-6:30 pm Moxon, Montona
Dear Father and Mother and Family,
Will try and answer your letters which came to hand a few days a go.I have delayed answering to see how Poor little Cama got as she was very low.But it is over now she passed away at six thirty to night.
We will lay her to rest in the Moxon semetary a beautiful place on a high flat point over looking the Clarks fork valley.If I was chosing my finel resting place I would make no better choice.Will write soon.Roy will write as soon as he is over the shock.Poor boy is hurt ofle bad.
Emmett Marlow
Noxon, Mont. January 22, 1918
Dear folks, we are all well at present but there has been an epedimick among us and they all had it but me.It first takes effect by a hurting in the shoulders and a slugish feeling then they get so sick that if there bawls didn't move and vomit at the same time they would turn rongside otu one way or the other.
Vinnia went in to canvultions with it but it did not last long on her.
Well papa you had better come to a good warm climate where it doew not get so cold the coldest it has been here at anmy one time this einter was 4 below zero it was that one morning while you halve been halving your bad weather we halve had good it melted all of the snow of the first of January and we had two feet of snow but we halve about a foot now and it is still snowing.
I halve not got my money yet from that Man yet and it looks like it may be a month or more yet before I can get any if I could of got it I would of came home for Christmas but as it is I halve not got enough to hardley buy postage with.
I halve not got a deer yet this season but I halve spent three good days hunting for them.
Well Mama I guess Cammie had the consumption for the coroner said so and he also said that an operation of any kind would not heal as long as the patience had the consumption and he also said that she had the turbuclocus of the bowles every sence she was a baby that is why her bowles was always out of order and she misscarried down in Oklahoma it went to her lungs and her babies both probably died with the turbuclocus of the bowles they nursed it from her he thinks.
She was very low the last two days and could not talk sanse we could under stand her only once in a while I herd her say once Emory mmmm Momma that mmmmmm Emmett but that was all I was able to understand at any time she was out of her head when I got there but when Roy told her that I was there she looked at me and tried to tell me something then ans after that she never new me from Emmett.I don't think for after that she would go to talking when me or Emmett came around the bad in her sight but at the last moment she knew all of us for she loked with that plesant look that she had when she knewwas well she was so sore that she could not turn in bed or be turned.Two weeks before she died herbowles got just like Grandpa's did before he died and every thinbg that we could do would not check them and the Corner said that there had never been a case of that kind checked wet that they knew of.
When she did she left on her face that plesant look of hers she had a good burial for strangers I think they sent to Spokane and got the flowers that was on her casket and arranged a funeral for us that was nice but they could not get a preacher to come but they treated us very kind I thought her grave is in one of the finest locations I ever saw for a grave yard.
When death came to her she just smiled and passed away with a smile left on her face I think that she had suffered so much that death was pleasure to her.
Well Mammie I did not aim to tell you so much when I set in but there was so much to tell.
I am planning on coming to see you this fall or winter.
Emory and family
P.S. Jessie is as big and fat as she looks in her picture.I will send one of Callie to but it is not good as that.Lewt Emma read this to for I can't write it to her Maw.
November 8, 1905, John A. Marlow, Homested certificate No. 16659, Land Office Harrison, Arkansas, one hundred and sixty acres. "Signed by the President, T. Roosevelt".
JOHN ALLAN MARLOW ;He was a very strict with girls and boys, as to where they went and who they associated with.Always had to have chperon and it was usually their mother.He was a hard worker, got up at 5 o-clock and was in bed by 8 o-clock and always took a nap at noon.About 1 hour before he went back to work in the field.The children miled the cows, he would feed the horses before breakfast.He curreyed the horses down.He bought the farm in 1921, 80 acres from a man named Littleton.Owed $1500 on the property, paid $500 dollars a year and paid for farm in three years.Paid for by raising cotton, picked by the children. (Flora D. Parris 1999)
Census of 1900, Searcy County, State of Arkansas
Marlow, John A.---Relationship--Head---Place of birth---Missouri
Francis---Wife---age 37---Place of birth---Missouri
and family
(The census record here listed was made from information in Mr. J.A. Marlow records, from letter Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, dated March 28, 1940)
Letter written by Cincinnati E. Marlow to John Alan Marlow, Feb 19, 1912, Poplar Bluff, Mo. (922 Grand Ave.)
Copy with original spelling.
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Feb. 19, 1912
Mr J.A. Marlow
Dear Brother and family it is with much pleasure I take the oportunity to answer your most kind and ever welcome letter that coame to hand some time ago.Was glad to hear from you.this leaves all well.with the exceptions of ofel bad colds me and Zorrah have ofel bad colds.Earnest and Everett are both at home,they are
both well.Ethel's husband is well.Ethel is not very well herself.There is lots of sickness and deaths here now in this town.Well brother (underlined) I just received a letter from Willie and his wife they are both both well.Well brother I was sorrow to hear that Emmet was so far from home but I do pray that God (Underlined) will take care of him and bring him back home all write.Give my love and best respects to all of your children.for I love them allCincinnati (Marlow) (Hubbal)(Hooton)
Note; Huble is the spelling used on the IGI record for Cincinnati E Marlow, Spouse (James Huble) Believe that whe was married twice and her second hsblands name was Hooton.This information is correct on the second husbands name. (4/16/99)
Letter that follows was written Jan. 26, 1913 to Mr John A. Marlow, Ralston, Oklahoma, by C.E. Hooton, 922 Grand Ave. Popular Bluff, Missouri.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. (922 Grand Ave.)
Jan. 26, 1913
Mr John A. Marlow
Dear brother and family it is with much pleasure I take the oppertunity to answer your most kind and glad received letter that came to had some time ago.Was glad to hear from you.But sorrow to hear you had been sick.This leaves all very well but me myself.I am feeling ofel bad I have got and ofel bad cold.Hope when these few lines comes to hand they will find you all well and enjoying health.Ethel and the baby is very well Mr. Miller is not very well himself.He is gog to start to New Mexico the first of March for his health.Willie and Lucy were both well the last letter I had from them. We had a snow here Christmas.then it bagan to raining and freezing. The timber was all bent to the ground in ice.We have had a straight month bad weather all of this month has been rainy.The river has been all over the bottoms 2 times this month.It is cloudy today and a little cool.
Well brother there is lots of bad sickness and deaths here.Brother I wish it had beens so we could of all been togheher Christmas.I know it would be quite a sight to me to see your big family.Well brother 18 years ago this Xmas I set poor old pa's table for the last time.But you know I did not think of that then.It almost breaks my heart when I think how we have been scattered.But I pray some day that god will gather us all together again. Well brother you said non e of your family was married.But I guess you think some of them will be married soon.The last I hear from Everett he was a Cotton Plant, Arkansas.There out he was married.And if that be the case I have only 2 single children.Earnest and Zorriah.Well I will close for this time.Hoping to hear from you all soon.
C.E. Hooton
922 grand Ave.
It is my prayers
May God's love
Rest up on you all
Now and forever
Amen
This letter was reproduced from the original and the spelling is the original letter, with no corrections made.
Cincinnati Hooton, Age 50 Died Nov. 11, 1913 Buried lot no. 3 Block 20 SE 1/4 Linton.
Information from the City Cemetery Dept. Jerry C. Smith, Phone 686-8631, Poplar Bluff, Missouri.
Newspaper clippings;
1. 1949-J.A. Marlow bought and un-usually good team of mules recently.While the younger generation of the Marlow family uses a tractor, Marlow prefers to use a team of good mules. He's 86.
2. WINNERS---- J.A Marlow, route 5, (Shawnee,OK.) proved he can guess the weight of a pig at the Shawnee Air Fair Sunday.Marlow guessed the pig in the Sear's contest at 60 pounds, 14 ounces.Actually, the animal weighed 60 pounds, 11 1/2 ounces so that Marlow's margin of error was 2 1/2 ounces.More than 2100 persons guessed in the contest.
John Alan Marlow's obituary list Ironton, Mo. as his birth location.
Notes for FRANCIS MURPHY:
John Alan Marlow was 30 years old and Francis Murphy was 17 years old on the date of their marriage. They were married 66 years.
From the marriage date (April 23, 1871) of Francis Murphy's parents, Edward and Armita and her birth date of (March 31, 1870) It would lead one to believe she is their illegitimate child.
Storey of Francis Murphy's birth;Armita and family had fallen on hard times and was starving.They needed food badly.When she tried to make an arrangement with the local store keeper, she found that he required immediate payment and would not run a tab.A bargain was struck.The store keeper would supply her with some food if she would go to bed with him. (It was believed that this store keeper was married at the time.) And so, Armita sacrificed her dignity for food.A pregnancy resulted and a child was born.One year after the birth of this child, her miserable plight was ended when Edward Murphy married her.
(This storey was told by Francis Murphy to various family members )
The store keeper was a Englishman by the name of Thornton.
According to the 1850 census of Pike County, Kentucky, Armita was born in Kentucky in 1845.According to this she was 25 years old when Francis was born.
The origin of names for the daughter of Francis Marlow (Murphy)
Francis had 6 sister and parts of these sister's names were incorporated into the names of her daughters.This naming convention was not adhered to rigorously, but loosely followed.The chart Below shows the relationship to the two sets of names.
daughter of Francis Marlow (Murphy).......Sisters of John Allan Marlow
Emma........Minerva
Lilly.............Lillie
Omah Falby.......Falby
Rosa...........Rose (Fraces didn't like the name Rose, so she changed the last letter to an "a".
Orpha.........Orpha, a Friend or School teacher
Flora Della EvaLee........Eva (Sister Eva when she heard about the name of the new arrival complained to Francis, "When are you going to name one after me?You have named others after the other sisters." Francis had picked the name "Flora Della", liked it, and wasn't about to part with it, so she added the name "EvaLee" to honor and appease her sister.This is how Flora came to have 4 names when the other daughters had only the conventional 3 names. (Jim Mading contributed this information)
Children of JOHN MARLOW and FRANCIS MURPHY are:
8. | i. | WILLIAM EMMETT4 MARLOW, b. October 01, 1888, Missouri; d. July 17, 1965, Willows, California, Buried Willows Cemetery. | |
ii. | UNNAMED BABY GIRL MARLOW, b. March 19, 1889, Witts Springs, Arkansas; d. August 04, 1889, Witts Springs, Arkansas. | ||
9. | iii. | EMORY LUTHER MARLOW, b. November 14, 1891, Missouri; d. May 1937, Underwood, Washington, Underwood Cemetery. | |
10. | iv. | EMMA MINERVA MARLOW, b. September 08, 1893, Annapolis, Missouri; d. April 27, 1975, Shawnee,Oklahoma, Tecumseh MIssion Hill Cemetery. | |
11. | v. | CAMA LILLY MARLOW, b. June 30, 1895, Missouri; d. December 07, 1917, Noxin,Montana, Noxin Cemetery. | |
12. | vi. | FALBY OMAH MARLOW, b. August 27, 1897, Missouri; d. January 07, 1923, Post, Texas. | |
vii. | UNNAMED BABY BOY MARLOW, b. August 04, 1899, Witts Springs, Arkansas; d. August 04, 1899, Witts Springs, Arkansas. | ||
13. | viii. | ALBERT EMMERSON MARLOW, b. November 24, 1900, Witts Springs, Arkansas, Searcy County; d. January 1970, Portland, Oregon, Buried Spring Water Cemetery. | |
14. | ix. | ROSA ORPHA MARLOW, b. September 20, 1904, Witts Springs, Arkansas, Searcy County; d. April 27, 2001, Flora, Illinois, buried Greenhill Cemetery, Noble, Illinois. | |
15. | x. | FLORA DELLA EVLEE MARLOW, b. October 31, 1906, Witts Springs, Arkansas, Searcy County; d. November 06, 2000, Portland, Oregon, Buried Skyline Memorial Gardens. | |
16. | xi. | AGNES ELESIE MARLOW, b. November 19, 1908, Witts Springs, Arkansas, Searcy County; d. November 13, 1995, Comanche, Oklahoma. | |
17. | xii. | OLEN ELEVEN MARLOW, b. September 04, 1912, Ralston, Oklahoma, Pawnee County; d. April 01, 1998, Shawnee,Oklahoma. |