Barnes

Biography of Francis Merriman Barnes, Jr., M. D.

Dr. Francis Merriman Barnes, Jr. (1881- ) was a distinguished neuropsychiatrist from St. Louis. Born in Middletown, New York, he graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1907. His career included roles as director of the clinical laboratory at Sheppard and Pratt Hospitals, clinical director at the Government Hospital for the Insane, and associate professor at Washington University Medical School. An author of several significant works on mental diseases, he also served during World War I. He married Carlotta Kimlin and has one son.

Biographical Sketch of W. J.

W. J. Barnes, originally from Dutchess County, New York, moved to Columbus, Nebraska, in 1866 before settling in Madison County the following year. His family was among the first 24 settlers in the area, with his brother involved in laying out the town. W. J. pre-empted a quarter section of land, contributing to the family’s holdings. He has since worked in farming and recently established the Madison Hotel.

Biographical Sketch of F. W. Barnes

F. W. Barnes, originally from Dutchess County, New York, moved to Columbus, Nebraska, with his family in 1866. By 1867, they settled in Madison County, where he acquired 160 acres that became the town of Madison, which he laid out in 1870. In 1872, he began his career in banking and real estate and has remained active in these fields. Barnes has also held various local offices, including County Surveyor, County Judge, Town Treasurer, and Town Clerk.

Biographical Sketch of Ed H. Barnes

Ed H. Barnes, a stock dealer, was born in St. Albans, New York, and relocated to Manchester, Iowa, in 1855, where he conducted business for twelve years. Subsequently, he ventured into the hotel industry in Waterloo before moving to Yankton, Dakota, where he constructed a telegraph line to Fort Sully. In 1871, Barnes settled in Ida County, Iowa, and was elected sheriff the following year.

Biography of Thomas S. Barnes

Thomas S. Barnes, born January 11, 1835, in North Carolina, was a prominent merchant and farmer in Barnesville, Reynolds County, Missouri. His father, also named Thomas, was an early settler who contributed to the region’s development. After serving in the Union army during the Civil War, Barnes returned to farming and eventually engaged in merchandising. He married three times, fathering numerous children. A respected community member, Barnes was active in local politics and social organizations while cultivating about 100 acres of land.

Biography of Hon. Clarence A. Barnes

Hon. Clarence A. Barnes, born on February 10, 1876, in Mexico, Missouri, served as commissioner of the St. Louis court of appeals. The son of A. C. Barnes, he graduated from the University of Missouri with an LL.B. in 1899, later practicing law and becoming a prominent Republican leader. Barnes held various civic roles, including as a member of the board of directors for the Mexico Chamber of Commerce. He married Ruth A. Lakeman and they had four children. His commitment to public service is reflected in numerous community and war-related activities.

Biography of William G. Barnes

William G. Barnes, born September 16, 1831, in Greene County, Tennessee, was a pioneer of Douglas County, Missouri. The son of Joshua and Susanna Barnes, he experienced the challenges of pioneer life, moving to Missouri at age thirteen. He married twice, fathering sixteen children. A lifelong farmer, Barnes acquired a 320-acre farm through hard work and dedication. He served in the Civil War and was involved in local politics and community service, leaving a legacy of education and strong values among his descendants.

Biographical Sketch of Herbert V. Barnes

Herbert V. Barnes was born on September 18, 1869, in Huntsburg, Ohio. The son of Virgil T. and Ella Cummings Barnes, he received his education in local schools and New Lyme Institute. After marrying Anna L. Barnes in 1892 and farming for several years, he relocated to Cleveland in 1898. Barnes initially worked with the Brumelage Company before becoming the manager of The Public Hand Laundry. He also held directorships at the Crystal Creamery Company and was involved in several local organizations.

Biography of George Warren Barnes

George Warren Barnes, born on October 29, 1880, in Honesdale, Pennsylvania, has led the Barnes Oil Company since 1901, except for his service during World War I as state director of National War Savings. A pioneer in the oil industry, he helped develop significant oil fields in Oklahoma, including the Glenpool field. Married in 1908 to Madge Mitchell, they have two children. A respected figure in the oil community, he was also involved in numerous civic organizations and contributed to various local initiatives.

Barnes, George Washington – Obituary

George Washington Barnes, born February 13, 1843, in Indiana, passed away on July 18, 1913, at the age of 70. A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in 1863 and later moved to Oregon, where he became a pioneer and homesteader in Paradise. He married Mary L. Lloid in 1881 and had two daughters. After an accident in 1889 left him crippled, he dedicated his life to his family and faith, remaining active in the Christian Church. He was laid to rest in Paradise Cemetery.

Barnes, Terrasa J. – Obituary

Terrasa J. Barnes, born on July 28, 1882, immigrated to the United States in 1888 and married Frank R. Redman in 1901. She passed away on October 28, 1912, at the age of 30, leaving behind her husband, five children, parents, a sister, and many friends. A devoted member of the Christian church since 1896, Mrs. Redman was remembered for her exemplary character and kindness. Her funeral was held in Paradise, and she was laid to rest in Paradise Cemetery.

Barnes, Oliver P. – Obituary

Oliver P. Barnes, a pioneer of Asotin, Washington, passed away on January 9, 1909, at the age of 75 after suffering from Bright’s disease for over a year. Born on November 21, 1833, in Indiana, he moved to Illinois at twelve and later to Missouri before heading west in 1863. He settled in the Grand Ronde Valley, Oregon, for 27 years before moving to Paradise and, finally, Asotin. Survived by his widow and four living children, Barnes was a respected bridge builder and member of the Christian church.

Barnes, S. T. – Obituary

S.T. Barnes, aged 66, passed away in Summerville, Oregon, on October 20, 1905. A native of Missouri, he was a pioneer resident who contributed to the local business community until his retirement. His funeral services were led by Rev. Mochell, and he was laid to rest in the Summerville cemetery. This notice was published in the Elgin Recorder on October 27, 1905.

Barnes, Elston L. – Obituary

Elston L. Barnes, 49, formerly of North Powder, Oregon, killed his wife, Sevilla, before taking his own life at Cascade Locks. The tragic incident, attributed to jealousy, occurred after a quarrel preceding the attack. Barnes, a railroad foreman, shot his wife in the chest before turning the gun on himself. Both were found by Mrs. Barnes’ parents shortly thereafter. Coroner Dr. J.W. Sifton stated no inquest was needed. Elston Barnes was the son of the late Dr. Ephriam Barnes and will be buried in Portland.

Barnes, E.W. Dr. – Obituary

Dr. E.W. Barnes, a former resident of North Powder and publisher of the North Powder News, passed away suddenly at his daughter’s home in Lewiston, Idaho. He had recently celebrated his eighty-third birthday and appeared to be in good health. Dr. Barnes had spent several years in Hermiston and was well-known in Union County. He is survived by his widow and six children. His death occurred early Tuesday morning, August 21, 1920.

Barnes, Roberta Moore – Obituary

Roberta Moore Barnes, 64, passed away on April 11 in La Grande, Oregon. Born on June 6, 1942, in Pendleton, she spent her life in the region and was the great-granddaughter of Joseph Vey. She was married to Daniel Barnes for 15 years until his death in 1997. Roberta was active in the Eagles Auxiliary and had interests in rebating, quilting, and horses. She is survived by her siblings and other relatives. A graveside service is scheduled for April 18 at Grandview Cemetery.

Orlando M. Barnes

Orlando M. Barnes, the son of O. B. and Sallie Barnes of Guilford County, served as a Mess Sergeant in the 30th Division, 120th Regiment during World War I. He entered service on June 21, 1916, and fought in significant battles including Ypres, Cambrai, and the St. Quentin offensive. For his valor, he received decorations from the 30th Division on January 10, 1919. After duty on the Mexican border, he returned to the U.S. on April 11, 1919, and was mustered out at Camp Jackson.

William M. Barnes

Sergt. M. T. Corps from Edgecomb County, the son of J. H. and Mrs. Ethel M. Barnes, enlisted in the military on June 22, 1918, in Portsmouth, Virginia. He was subsequently stationed in Charlottesville, Virginia, where he completed his service and was mustered out on December 10, 1918.

Hugh R. Barnes

Sergt. 1st Class Barnes, of Wilson County, was the son of Jesse and Bettie Barnes and the husband of Cora Lee Barnes. He enlisted in the military on September 19, 1917, in Wilson, North Carolina. After training at Camp Jackson in South Carolina, he was transferred to Camp Sevier. Barnes was mustered out of service on April 24, 1919, at Camp Sevier.