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Descendants of Robert Dobson
Generation No. 1
1. ROBERT1 DOBSON was born Bet. 1805 - 1806 in North Carolina, and died
Bef. 1880 in Arkansas. He married (1) REBECCA CONNOR Abt. 1843. She was
born Bet. 1805 - 1806 in South Carolina, and died Bet. June 1860 - 1862 in
Prob. Tennessee. He married (2) EMALINE UNKNOWN Abt. 1862 in Tennessee.
She was born Abt. 1842 in Tennessee.
Children of ROBERT DOBSON and REBECCA CONNOR are:
i. ROBERT WILLIAM2 DOBSON, b. Bet. 1843 - 1844, South Carolina;
d. Bef. August 21, 1914.
Notes for ROBERT WILLIAM DOBSON:
Robert William Dobson was listed as 16 years of age on the 1860
census in Mc Mimms County, Tennessee. He was the oldest of the children
known to have been born to Robert and Rebecca Dobson. At the start of the
Civil War he would have been about 17-18 years old. it is not known if he
fought in the Civil War, but, if he did it was most likely on the Southern
Side. Nothing more is known of him past this census in 1860.
ii. WILLIAM "BILL" J. DOBSON/DOPSON, b. July 08, 1845, South
Carolina; d. July 21, 1903, Missouri near Verona, buried in Spanish Fort Graveyard.
Notes for WILLIAM "BILL" J. DOBSON/DOPSON:
William J. Dobson/Dopson was the second son of record to Robert and
Rebecca Dobson. He would have been 16 years old when the Civil War started.
It is not known if he ever fought in the Civil War, but, like his brother
Robert he would have most likely fought on the side of the South. He
survived the Civil War and migrated west to go into the cattle business with
his youngest brother Adolphus. They drove cattle from Texas and Oklahoma up
to the Kansas railheads. William is listed as head of household in the
Missouri 1900 census with Adolphus living with him. There is no record of
William ever getting married or having children. He is buried next to his
brother Adolphus in the Spanish Fort Graveyard near Verona, Mo.
A story of interest passed on by Russell Dopson as heard from his
mother, Mary Elizabeth Dopson is that William "Uncle Bill" & Adolphus "Uncle
Dauhl" would get together and entertain. One would play the fiddle and the
other would dance a jig with a gallon crock jug. Russell couldn't remember
which one did the playing or the dancing or what was in the jug- - -I bet I
could guess what was in the jug- - -Seriously speaking, the jug was probably
being use as a musical instrument by just blowing across the open mouth of
the jug. This would cause a deep bass musical tone, similar to a note of a Tuba Horn.
William is listed on the 1860 & 1870 Federal Census with the last
name of Dobson. On subsequent Federal Census and on his head stone his last
name is listed as Dopson.
2. iii. HENRY NEWTON DOBSON/DOPSON, b. May 20, 1850, South Carolina;
d. November 14, 1931, Neosho, Mo., buried next to his wife at Wier City, Kansas.
iv. ADOLPHUS "DAUHL" DOBSON/DOPSON, b. August 31, 1851, South
Carolina; d. May 29, 1909, Verona, Missouri, buried in Spanish Fort Graveyard.
Notes for ADOLPHUS "DAUHL" DOBSON/DOPSON:
This item appeared in the Joplin Globe Newspaper August 21, 1914.
Provided by Ann Hilma "Larson" Panknin.
"REMAINS OF ADOLPHUS DOPSON ARE RE-INTERRED"
The remains of Adolphus Dopson, known to many of the Secena older
citizens of Verona, Missouri was removed from the cemetery last Monday and
brought to the Spanish Fort Graveyard. He was laid beside his brother,
William, who died many years ago. It has been the desire for sometime of
Newton Dopson, only surviving brother, that his brothers rest side by side,
and yielding to this desire he engaged the service of Dalzell Barris and
Alex Viney and the task was accomplished without mishap. The body had been
in the grave since 1909.
Writers note: I went to the Spanish Fort Graveyard July 1997. It
took no time at all to find the head stones of William and Adolphus- - -they
were in remarkably good shape. I noted that the birth dates on both stones
were in disagreement with other family records as well as dates provide on
population census. These mistakes happen frequently and as far as this text
is concerned the birth dates contained upon the stones are being ignored.
The dates of death are used since there are no other recordings reasonably
available to dispute them at this time. The graveyard resides in a
depression encompassing about 3-4 acres. There is a large historical marker
(erected by the Springfield University Club, labeled Historical Marker No.
16, erected October 1930) on the roadside of the grave yard describing the
historical significance of the area. Encrypted thereon is the following
statement, "Believed to have been constructed by a group of Eastward
migrating Mound Builders, a band of Indians probably long antedating the
Osages, on their way to what is now Ohio. These earthworks are a small
replica of the great fort ancient in Ohio, where this prehistoric group
reached its greatest culmination. This tribe probably had its village in
the valley and used the fortifications for defense. First pioneers describe
the walls as originally about 5 feet high and the moat 2 feet deep." The
name of the fort probably came from the Spanish using it at some later date.
Local settles coming later thinking the Spanish were the builders named it after them.
Adolphus is listed on the 1860 & 1870 Federal Census with the last
name of Dobson. On subsequent Federal Census and on his head stone his
last name is listed as Dopson.
Children of ROBERT DOBSON and EMALINE Matthews are:
v. COLUMBUS2 DOBSON, b. Abt. 1862, Tennessee.
vi. RHODA A. DOBSON, b. 1865 Tennessee; d. 1940 Miami, Ottaway
Co., Ok., buried in GAR Cemetery, Miami, Ottawa Co., Ok.; m. Marcus L.
Riddle, abt. Abt. 1886 Cherokee Co., Ks.; b. Abt. 1857 Texas; d. Prob.
Oklahoma
Notes for RHODA A. DOBSON:
Rhoda is again found in the 1880 Federal Census in Lyon, Cherokee
Co., Ks. The last name is still spelled Dobson and she is listed as being
14 years of age, born about 1866. She is listed as being adopted by
Elizabeth Riddle age 71, head of household. In the house is also George W.
Riddle, 33 year old son of Elizabeth, occupation Farmer. By other family
sources it was known that Rhoda married into the Riddle family. First name
of husband not known.
3. vii. Mary Elizabeth "Mollie" Dobson, b. April 12, 1866 in
Nashville, Tn.; d. October 12, 1955 in Cardin, Ottawa Co., Ok., buried GAR
Cemetery, Miami, Ottawa Co., Ok.
Generation No. 2
2. HENRY NEWTON2 DOBSON/DOPSON (ROBERT1 DOBSON) was born May 20, 1850 in
South Carolina, and died November 14, 1931 in Neosho, Mo., buried next to
his wife at Wier City, Kansas. He married (1) UNKNOWN Bet. 1870 - 1873 in
Prob. Arkansas. He married (2) LOUISA ELIZA BRIXEY September 06, 1879,
daughter of JAMES BRIXEY and TEMPERANCE CATES. She was born October 31,
1853 in Barry Co., Missouri, and died May 15, 1919 in Weir City, Kansas.
Notes for HENRY NEWTON DOBSON/DOPSON:
The spelling of the family's last name is Dobson in the 1860 McMimms
Co., Tn. Federal Census and again in the 1870 Washington Co., Ar. Federal
Census. The spelling for all of the children's names on both censuses is Dobson.
The 1880 Federal Census, Kings Prairie Township, Barry Co., Mo.
lists Newton DOPSON (29) with wife Eliz (26) with Henry Newton's brothers,
William & Dolphus DOPSON- - -NOTE: The last name has now been recorded in
Federal Census for the first time as DOPSON. Since Henry erected the
gravestones for both William J. and Adolphus he had Dopson placed on both.
It is also noted that he claims as a state of birth Tn. and states both of
his parents were born in N. C.
In the 1920 Federal Census, Twin Groves Township, Jasper Co., Mo. he
is listed as Newton H. Dopson. He is the only one in the household; he
lists his State of Birth as Tn. and both of his parents being born in N. C.
When looking at the picture of Henry Newton Dopson you'll see what
was obviously a very handsome man when he was younger.
Henry and Louisa Eliza Brixey lived together as husband and wife
until most likely after November 1913. This date is solid since it was the
date John Henry Dopson used when he wrote his mom and dad collectively
concerning his desertion from the Army. Sometime after that Louisa left
Henry when she found about this running around. Henry as the story goes may
have had a "Common Law Wife" or some other kind of relationship going on.
It is not known if a divorce was ever issued between him and Louisa. It is
unlikely since it was unusual for that day and age, ESP., if you consider
the ages of Henry and Louisa at that time.
When Louisa died Henry attempted to attend the funeral, but her
brothers told him that he wasn't welcome and they would use force to keep
him away. Later when Henry died, these same brothers of Louisa allowed him
to be buried along side of her.
The following story was written by one of Henry's granddaughters,
Anna Hilma "Larson" Panknin, daughter of Columbia Cornelia "Dopson" Larson.
"Our Grandfather Henry Newton Dopson was a real character.
Since he did not trust banks he had my Mother sew pockets on his underwear
(He wore the two-piece type). The money had to removed at each laundry and
re-sewed. It is uncertain where the money came from, as he was never known
to hold a steady job. His brothers Bill and Dauhl were workers. They drove
cattle up from Oklahoma to sell in parts of Kansas and were considered well
to do men. After they died we presume Grandpa Newt got their savings.
Grandpa did a lot of traveling. I can see him yet coming to our house when
we were kids with his "Box of Tricks", as he called it. We never had a
chance to really look into the Box and from what little we died see- - -he
had a change of clothing, a bar of soap, towel, socks, underwear and his
comb. He was a clean old man. He did chew tobacco by which Mother never
tolerated. He could spit across the room hit the coal bucket and never
dared to miss. Grandpa did not have a lot of education but he could "Step
Off Land" better than a surveyor could measure it."
Henry died at Neosho, Mo. at his daughter's home, Katherine "Dopson"
Viney. Louisa died at Weir, Ks. at her daughter's home, Columbia "Dopson"
Larson. They are both buried in the Hosey Hill Cemetery in Weir, Ks.
Notes for LOUISA ELIZA BRIXEY:
Louisa was born October 31, 1853 in Barry Co., Missouri and died May
15, 1919 in Weir, Kansas
Child of HENRY DOBSON/DOPSON and UNKNOWN is:
4. i. WILLIAM NEWTON3 DOPSON, b. January 03, 1874, Colorado; d.
August 08, 1947, San Francisco, Ca..
Children of HENRY DOBSON/DOPSON and LOUISA BRIXEY are:
5. ii. COLUMBIA CORNELIA3 DOPSON, b. September 22, 1880; d. July
01, 1947, Cherokee, Ks..
6. iii. PATRICK "PAT" DOPSON, b. May 31, 1882, Cherokee, Ks.; d.
April 16, 1960, Verona, Mo., buried in Lee Cemetery.
iv. KATHERINE "KATIE OR CATA" DOPSON, b. October 11, 1883; m. ALEX VINEY.
v. WILLIAM "WILLIE" JOHN DOPSON, b. October 10, 1885; d. January 17, 1898.
7. vi. ROBERT DOPSON, b. March 24, 1888, Monett, Mo.; d. May 03, 1956, Tribune, Ks..
vii. MATTIE "MATA" DOPSON, b. May 31, 1889; d. 1907.
8. viii. CHARLES "CHARLIE" NEWTON DOPSON, b. September 26, 1891,
Monett, Mo.; d. November 18, 1967, Hansen, Id..
ix. JOHN HENRY DOPSON, b. March 19, 1893.
Notes for JOHN HENRY DOPSON:
John Henry Dopson deserted from the Army on or about September 4,
1913. The following is a copy of a letter, bad grammar, miss-spelled words
and all that he sent his parents explaining why.
Glacier, BC
Nov 16-1913
Dear Mother and father
After so long time i will write i am well hope you both are
well I left the army Sept 4 i guss you will fell kindly bad about it. But
dont worry a bit I am getting alon fine. I am working on a tunnel on the
C.R.R. They have just started it It will take five years to finish it is
five miles long i would of wrote before now but not know where I was going
to stop at i will tell you the reason why I didn't stay in the army. they
told me that I would get fifteen dollars a month board and cloths and the
first month I drew twelve dollars the next month I drew three dollars and
the next month i was in the hole and the next i had 40 cents coming an I
thought if that was the case I would make them Hunt me so I left and glad I
did. If you only new what kind of place it was and how they treaded you
would not blame any Body of pulling out. I only blam Bob of one thing and
that is because he did not tell me how it was Before I joined I wrote and
told Charley as soon as I found out what it was for I - - - that he would no
like it So I'm making the best of it. I worked in the harvest in
Saskatcheewan and then some out to British Columbia, how is all the people
getting along. pa there is some good land in Sask and is very cheap But the
winters are bad But a fellow has nothing to do after thrashing till spring
the land raisus from 20 to 50 bushel of wheat tot he acre and can be bought
for $20.00 an acre well don't worry any thing about the past thank of the
future. Ans as soon As you get this letter.
from you son
John Dopson
The above letter was mailed/postmarked from Newport, R.I., U.S.A.. The how
and why it mailed from Newport, R. I. and not Glacier, BC. is an unanswered question.
Following the above letter his father, Henry went to Canada to
search him out. Henry was able to talk his son, John, into returning back
to the U.S. with him to surrender to the Army. On the way back John jumped
the train on Oklahoma/Arkansas border and was, as far as we know, never seen
by his family again. Sometime later on of the family members wrote that
they thought that he had been killed in a coal mining accident in Arkansas.
(This was hearsay, and is not known if it was proven or not.)
x. TWINS DOPSON, b. December 1893; d. December 1893, Died at birth.
3. Mary Elizabeth2 "Mollie" Dobson (ROBERT1) was born April 12, 1866 in
Nashville, Tn.; d. October 12, 1955 Cardin, Ottawa Co., Ok., buried GAR
Cemetery, Miami, Ottawa Co., Ok. She married Calvin D. Young July 04, 1888
in Chetopa, Cherokee Co., Ks.. He is was born September 05, 1868
Cincinatti, Washington Co., Ill. and died August 11, 1909 in Tahlequah,
Cherokee Co., Ok., buried in Tahlequah City Cemetery, Cherokee Co., Ok.
Child of MARY DOBSON and CALVIN YOUNG ARE:
9. i. LISTING OF FURTHER NAMES/LINES TO FOLLOW LATER.
Generation No. 3
4. WILLIAM NEWTON3 DOPSON (HENRY NEWTON2 DOBSON/DOPSON, ROBERT1 DOBSON) was
born January 03, 1874 in Colorado, and died August 08, 1947 in San
Francisco, Ca.. He married MARGARET R. UNKNOWN. She was born Abt. 1888 in Arkansas.
Notes for WILLIAM NEWTON DOPSON:
At this time we don't know a whole lot about William and his
daughter, Bebe June Dopson. What is known comes from the Charles Newton
Dopson side of the family via Naomi Ruth Dopson and Pauline Elizabeth
"Dopson" Alastra. Sometime back Naomi came up with a picture of Bebe June
Dopson, taken when she was 13 years old. Later she found a listing in her
mother's old address directory for a William Dopson at 2 E. Flora St.,
Stockton, Ca.. Inscribed under the address," Bebe June his girl was 13
years the 8th of March 1939". Naomi queried her older sister Pauline
concerning who William was. Pauline's reply was, "William came to visit us
one time with Granddad (Henry Newton Dopson). He was introduced as Dad's 1/2 brother.
This visit probably took place sometime around 1920-1923
Child of WILLIAM DOPSON and MARGARET UNKNOWN is:
i. BEBE JUNE4 DOPSON, b. March 08, 1926, Twin Falls, Id..
5. COLUMBIA CORNELIA3 DOPSON (HENRY NEWTON2 DOBSON/DOPSON, ROBERT1 DOBSON)
was born September 22, 1880, and died July 01, 1947 in Cherokee, Ks.. She
married JOHAN "JOHN" JONSSON LARSON July 25, 1901 in Columbus, Ks.. He was
born September 21, 1870 in Warmiosa, Skaine, Sweden, and died January 30,
1961 in Wier, Ks..
Notes for COLUMBIA CORNELIA DOPSON:
Columbia died in a nursing home of diabetes.
Children of COLUMBIA DOPSON and JOHAN LARSON are:
10. i. ROBERT ESKIL "ECK"4 LARSON, b. June 07, 1902.
ii. ANNA "ANN" HILMA LARSON, b. July 04, 1903; m. LINDEN
PANKNIN, September 16, 1922.
11. iii. SELMA "SAM" LOBELIA LARSON, b. June 28, 1905, Weir, Ks.; d.
December 11, 1989, Orlando, Fl..
iv. JOHN CARLOS LARSON, b. December 06, 1906; d. February 27,
1974; m. LENA HAWTHORN.
Notes for JOHN CARLOS LARSON:
John died of Emphysema.
v. SVEN ARTHUR EDWIN LARSON, b. May 16, 1909; d. March 12,
1931; m. ESTHER KAPPLE.
Notes for SVEN ARTHUR EDWIN LARSON:
Arthur died of TB.
vi. CHARLES WILLIAM NEWTON LARSON, b. July 03, 1911; m. EDNA SCHUBERGER.
vii. ELMER CLETUS LARSON, b. April 26, 1913; d. July 03, 1952; m.
ZELLA ALLEN.
Notes for ELMER CLETUS LARSON:
Elmer died of a brain hemorrhage.
viii. ALFRED BRYNOLF LARSON, b. September 10, 1914; d. January 01,
1972; m. ELIZA BETH STEWART.
ix. WILMA ELIZABETH LARSON, b. May 10, 1916; d. June 06, 1955;
m. JACK TAFT.
x. AXEL "AX" HILMER LARSON, b. February 13, 1918; d. July 28,
1944; m. NORMA MASON.
Notes for AXEL "AX" HILMER LARSON:
Axel died of drowning.
xi. EARL DONALD "DON" LARSON, b. July 14, 1920; d. March 13,
1981; m. MILDRED FUDGE.
xii. KATHLYN MARIE LARSON, b. September 22, 1922; d. February 23, 1934.
6. PATRICK "PAT"3 DOPSON (HENRY NEWTON2 DOBSON/DOPSON, ROBERT1 DOBSON) was
born May 31, 1882 in Cherokee, Ks., and died April 16, 1960 in Verona, Mo.,
buried in Lee Cemetery. He married MARY ELIZABETH WELDY December 13, 1904
in Mt. Vernon, Mo., daughter of ADAM WELDY and NANCY MEDLIN. She was born
April 07, 1886 in LAWERENCE Co., Mo., and died November 09, 1967 in Mt.
Vernon, Mo., buried in Lee Cemetery near Verona, Mo..
Notes for PATRICK "PAT" DOPSON:
The basic text of the following was taken in a phone interview
between myself and Bessie "Dopson" Richard on 8/12/1997.
Patrick was the second oldest child of Henry Newton and Louisa
Eliza. Patrick lived with his two uncles, William "Bill" J. and Adolphus
"Dauhl" Dopson beginning sometime after 7/1900 until he married Mary
Elizabeth Weldy on 12/13/1904.
Patrick was employed in his younger years as a Stationary Fireman
for the Verona Utility Co.. His job was to keep the boilers operating that
were used to provide steam power to the pumps used in supplying water to the
area. After he and Mary Elizabeth were married they lived on the Old Joe
Lewis farm near Verona, Mo.. They had their first two children there,
Georgia Opal and Etta Mae. They relocated to Tyron, Ok. where Patrick was
employed again as a Stationary Fireman. While there, their third child was
born, a son, my father Clyde Oliver. Sometime prior to the birth of their
fourth child, Bessie Fae they moved back to the Old Joe Lewis Farm near
Verona, Mo.. (Travel to Tyron, Ok. and back again was done by horse drawn
wagon. This would place Patrick and Mary as a true pioneer type family of
their time.) Patrick resumed his vocation as a Stationary Fireman and
remained so until sometime prior to the birth of the fifth child, Nora
Rebecca when they moved to Weir, Ks.. Patrick worked for his
brother-in-law, Columbia Cornelia's husband John Larson in one of the Larson
Coal Mines. Patrick was injured in a cave in. There were injuries, how
serious or if they were the cause of the decision to leave mining is not
know. He and the family returned to Verona, Mo. where he returned to his
vocation of Stationary Fireman. This time they lived in town and remained
so until purchasing the 40-acre farm in 1919. The last five children,
Chester Raymond, David Russell, Anna Lucille, Marjorie Louise and Willa Jean
were born in or near Verona, Mo..
The later years of Patrick and Mary's lives were spent as farmers of
produce and diary products. Growing strawberries and tomatoes in season and
selling them to the canning company in Verona.
Patrick took up fishing and followed it with a vengeance. On the
day he was found dead from a heart attack, he had gone fishing at his
favorite fishing spot on the Spring River where it passes Lee Cemetery
(where he and Mary are now buried). When he didn't return from the fishing
trip Mary began to worry and had her brother, Grover Weldy, go in search.
He was found dead in his car, heart pills in hand. It is not known if he
had the heart attack soon after arriving at or just prior to departing from
Spring River.
Writer's Note: I remember Patrick as a kind soft-spoken old man.
Mary, I remember as an energetic older lady with a quick laugh that seemed
never to get bothered about anything and seemed to have life well in hand.
It seems as I remember all my grandparents as being old. Perhaps that is
the way all grandchildren see their grandparents, probably so do mine.
My first recollection of the farm was following WW II and sometime
before 1949. My father and I took a trip from Raytown, Mo. to Verona, Mo.
on the Old Rock Island Train Line. The engine was a steam plant using coal
for fuel. We had to keep the widows up on the windward side so the black
smoke and ciders wouldn't enter the coach. The farmhouse had not yet been
remodeled. There was one bedroom so we slept on the living room floor. The
phone in the living room was an old wall mounted type with a hand crank - -
-I picked up the ear fixture, and hearing someone talking I told Grand-dad
that someone was trying to call him- - -he told me that they were on a party
line and one of his neighbors was using the phone. Grandma's kitchen had a
big cast iron wood burning stove with a large copper hot water tank mounted
to the top left side. There were copper line going from the bottom of the
water tank into the fire box of the stove and another line departing the
fire box to the top water tank. Cold water from the bottom of the tank
would flow downward into the firebox, raising the temperature to near
boiling causing peculation. The hot water would then rise flowing back up
the tube to the top of the water tank.. Baths were from a large portable
tub placed in the kitchen. In door plumbing was out side (the extra
bedroom, indoor toilet and other plumbing, plus Grandma's new gas stove was
a few years away) was about 75-100 yards away. There were large quantities
of reading material stacked inside that outdoor facility. I never could
understand why at the time. I can remember the first time stepping inside
of the door of the facility on a hot summer day. The fragrance was more
that the mind could behold- - -I just couldn't understand how anyone could
hold there breathe long enough inside to read all that material.
On this trip I was with my Dad in Verona one day. He said to me,
"Look across the street in front of that store, see those five old men
playing checkers?" I looked and saw the men he was talking about, they had
beards down to their belt buckles. Dad continued, "They all fought in the
Civil War. Two for the South and three for the North."
As I think back to this trip, I know that most of what I saw and
heard wasn't really appreciated at the time, but, now I realize those
experiences that my Dad shared with me were of great value.
Children of PATRICK DOPSON and MARY WELDY are:
i. GEORGIA OPAL4 DOPSON, b. January 28, 1906, Old Joe Lewis
Farm, North of Verona, Mo.; d. September 14, 1978, Kansas City, Mo..
12. ii. ETTA MAE DOPSON, b. July 30, 1907, Old Joe Lewis Farm, North
of Verona, Mo.; d. December 07, 1977, Verona, Mo..
13. iii. CLYDE OLIVER "DOBBY OR C.O. " DOPSON, b. August 26, 1909,
Tyron, Ok.; d. May 23, 1974, Kansas City, Mo., buried in Floral Hills
Memorial Cemetery on Blue Ridge Blvd. near Raytown, Mo..
14. iv. BESSIE FAE DOPSON, b. November 13, 1911, Old Joe Lewis Farm,
North of Verona, Mo.; d. September 29, 2000, McKenney, Tx..
v. NORA REBECCA DOPSON, b. July 28, 1914, Weir, Kansas; d.
September 23, 1926, Verona, Mo..
Notes for NORA REBECCA DOPSON:
Nora died of childhood Measles.
15. vi. CHESTER RAYMOND "RAY" DOPSON, b. July 25, 1918, Verona, Mo..
16. vii. DAVID RUSSELL "RUSTY" DOPSON, b. September 18, 1921, Verona,
Mo.; d. November 17, 2001, Stanthfield, Mn..
17. viii. ANNA "ANN" LUCILLE DOPSON, b. October 26, 1923, Verona, Mo.;
d. October 02, 1999, Garland, Tx..
18. ix. MARJORIE "MARJ" LOUISE DOPSON, b. August 25, 1925, Verona,
Mo.; d. March 25, 1999, Kansas City, Mo., buried in Floral Hills Memorial
Cemetery on Blue Ridge Blvd. near Raytown, Mo..
19. x. WILLA JEAN DOPSON, b. February 01, 1928, Verona, Mo..
Please send me, Michael I. Dopson., a note if you recognize a connection to your family.
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