Individual Notes
Note for: James Louis Henderson, 10 JAN 1922 - 30 JAN 1972
Index
Alias: /Jimmy/
Event: Type: World War II Veteran
Place: Private in the United States Army
Burial: Date: 2 FEB 1972
Place: Graceland Cemetery, Weston, Platte County, Missouri
Individual Note: Died of heart attack in car on the Leavenworth bridge on the way to hospital.
Was a World War II Vet.
Social Security #: 500-12-3980 SS# issued in: Missouri
WORLD WAR II ENLISTMENT RECORD
Name: James L Henderson
Birth Year: 1922
Race: White, citizen (White)
Nativity State or Country: Kentucky
State: Missouri
County or City: Platte
Enlistment Date: 1 Apr 1944
Enlistment State: Kansas
Enlistment City: Fort Levenworth
Branch: No branch assignment
Branch Code: No branch assignment
Grade: Private
Grade Code: Private
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men)
Source: Civil Life
Education: Grammar school
Civil Occupation: Automobile Serviceman
Marital Status: Single, without dependents
Height: 00
Weight: 000
My Uncle Jimmy was a prankster as I remember him and always enjoyed a good laugh. The one thing I know about him is that he was so afraid of snakes. He had a diner in downtown Weston and one day I took a fake snake and walked up to him in the diner and pulled it out and I though he was going to have a stroke. He was ready to whip me other than the fact the snake was in the way. The whole diner was laughing when they saw it was a fake snake. Another time me and Bubby his son took my walkie talkies to his house and while Bubby stayed outside I walked in and was showing my walkie talkie to Uncle Jimmy. He had no clue about Bubby being outside and when the voice came over it telling me I was on a govenment channel and I could be arrested didn't set well with him. It didn't help either when I told the voice I wasn't afraid and I would kick their butts. The conversation got more heated and all the time Uncle Jimmy was telling me to turn the sob walkie talkie off. About the time Uncle Jimmy was about to have a cow the voice on the walkie talkie said they could track me and knew where I was. It was when Bubby knocked on the door I thought Uncle Jimmy was crappng his pants. When Bubby walked in with the other walkie talkie and said got ya Dad I thought I would die. We pulled a prank on the king of pranks. The best thing about him was he knew he had been had and he wasn't mad. He truly appreciated a good prank. But on the other side he was relieved that Uncle Sam wasn't at his front door. I wish he had lived longer because I am sure there were many things he could have taught me.
Darrell warner
Individual Notes
Note for: Armilda Roberts Henderson, 14 FEB 1924 - 11 JAN 1979
Index
Alias: /Millie/
Burial: Date: JAN 1979
Place: Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Rural Weston, Platte County, Missouri
Individual Note: Buried in Pleasent Ridge cemetary off of P highway, North of Weston Missouri, Platte County.
Individual Notes
Note for: Rosa Mildred Henderson, 1 AUG 1926 -
Index
Alias: /Rosie/
Individual Notes
Note for: Fannie Roberta Henderson, 27 JUN 1932 - 21 JAN 2001
Index
Burial: Date: JAN 2001
Place: Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Rural Weston, Platte County, Missouri
Individual Note: Wyandotte County, Kansas death certificate of
Fannie Roberta Taloff
1. Decedents name: Fanny Roberta Taloff
2. Sex: female
3. Date of death: January 21, 2001
4. Social Security Number
5. Age: 68
6. Date of birth: June 27, 1932
7. Birthplace: Montgomery County, Kentucky
8.Was decedent ever in the US Armed Forces: no
9. Place of death: Kansas University Medical Center, Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas
10. Marital status: married
11. Surviving spouse: Joseph J. Taloff
12. Occupation: homemaker
13. Residence: 18395 H highway, Weston, Platte County, Missouri 64098
14. Ancestry: English
15. Race: white
16. Education: 8
17. Father's name: Roy Edgar Henderson
18. Mother's Name: Gertie Bell Perkins
19. Informants name: Joseph J. Taloff 18395 H Highway, Weston, Platte County, Missouri 64098
20. Method of disposition: burial in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Weston, Platte County, Missouri
21. Funeral Service: Scott Vaughn embalmer
22. Name and Address of firm Vaughn Funeral Home 18905 45 Highway Box 145 Weston, Missouri 64098
Obituary for Roberta Henderson (Warner) Taloff as published in the Weston Chronicle on January 24, 2001.
23. Time of death 10:30 AM
24. Coroner statement: blank
25. Name of doctor: Tim Williamson
26. Cause of death Hypoxic encephalopathy, cardiac arrest, chronic renal failure
Roberta Henderson wife of the Rev. Joseph Taloff passed away from a brief
illness, at 10:30 AM January 21, 2001 at the University of Kansas Medical
Center in Kansas City, Kansas.
Roberta was the daughter of the late Roy Edgar Henderson and Gertie Bell
Perkins Henderson. Roberta was born June 27, 1932 on the Grass Lick Pike
in Montgomery County, Kentucky and moved from Kentucky with her parents and siblings to Weston, Missouri in 1940. One of Roberta's favorite stories was how the entire family moved to Weston in two cars with everything tied on top of the cars including her dad's hunting dogs. Roberta was the youngest of 10 children and was preceded in death by 3 sisters and 4 brothers, Peachie Mae Henderson, February 6, 1928; Armilda Roberts Amundson, January 11, 1979; Margaret Francis Moore, September 11, 1988; Roy Morton Henderson, March 31, 1929; Robert Edward Henderson, September 23, 1930; James Louis Henderson, January 30, 1972 and another brother who died at birth and was not named.
She is survived by a brother, Larry William Henderson and a sister Rosa Mildred Faudere, both of Weston, Missouri.
Earlier in Roberta's life she was employed by the Human Resource Corporation and spent her time helping disabled children and adults. After Roberta married Rev. Joseph Taloff she helped Joseph in the ministry of the United Methodist Church. When Roberta and Joe decided to retire, Roberta devoted the rest of her life to Joe, her children and made it her goal to spoil her grandchildren, which she managed to do. She was also a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Leavenworth, Kansas.
It was in Weston she met and married the late William "Bill" D. Warner of Bath County, Kentucky on February 10, 1951. Bill preceded her in death on July 16, 1972. Together they had 7 children, Jo Ellen who preceded her in death August 23, 1955 and six children who survive her, Teresa A. Mayes, Manhattan, Kansas; Janet L. Warner, Weston, Missouri; Donna E. Burdette, Colleyville, Texas; Wm. Darrell Warner, Jr., Platte City, Missouri; Linda D. Warner-Maiava, Leavenworth, Kansas and Kimberly K. Boeding, Kansas City, Missouri.
Roberta is survived by her husband Rev. Joseph Taloff of Weston Missouri.
Roberta met Joseph in Weston and they were married November 18, 1980.
Together they shared 20 wonderful years.
Roberta also leaves behind 16 grandchildren; Andrea, Adrian and Alex Mayes; Travis, Kendall and Kourtney Smith; Karah, Grant and Gavin Maiava; Jake and Lauren Boeding; Megan Warner; Meredith and Mallory Scherer; Cole Bennette and Molly Goodwin. Roberta loved her grandchildren dearly.
She will be missed by her many nieces and nephews who called her Aunt Bert, her many friends and especially by her husband and children who not only lost a wife and a mother but a friend and a strong shoulder to cry on when needed.
Visitation will be held at Vaughn Funeral Home, 18905 Highway 45 North,
Weston, Missouri on Tuesday evening January 23, 2001 from 6:30 PM until 8:00 PM. The funeral will be held at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 321 N. 6th, Leavenworth, Kansas, Wednesday morning, January 24, 2001 at 10:30 AM. officiated by the Rev. Russell Anderson. Pall bearers will be Roy "Bubby" Henderson, Travis Smith, Adrian Mayes, Alex Mayes, Gavin Maiava, Grant Maiava and Cory Henderson. Interment will follow at the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery located on P Highway north of Weston, Missouri.
Look up, dear wife and mother, above
Although the billows round you swell;
We know that you are safe on high.
You are now with God where all is well.
Though we'll see you never more.
Your little form to earth be given,
You rest where pain and grief are over,
And someday we'll meet you again in Heaven.
by Darrell Warner
February 6, 2001
I think writing this obituary for my Mother was one of the hardest things I have ever done in my life. As I sat at my desk scratching my head trying to figure out how to honor my Mom in just a few lines. How do you manage to cover 68 years in a persons life in just a small newspaper article. I did the best I could and the family said I did a good job but in my mind it did not even begin to scratch the surface about who my mom was. Many times I thought about the day my Mom would be gone but now that she is, a void has opened in my life that I don't know if I can repair. I guess like all people I look back on the relationship I had with my Mom and wonder what more could I have done for her. I know in the last year I had become closer to Mom more than I have ever been in my entire life. It has been a year since I bought my house and it seems like a life time ago. Mom was proud to see me finally buy a house and have a yard for Megan. I bought this old house that really needed a lot of work and had a lot to do in order to move in. The kitchen was horrible and I can remember Mom being so supportive and saying that it wasn't so bad and that she had lived in worse. Mom and Joe would come over and help clean things up during the construction phase. The stove that was in the house was so nasty I was going to throw it out and get a new one. Mom gave me a list of cleaning supplies that she and Joe needed and came over one day and cleaned it. Much to my amazement it looked like a new stove when they were done. She really liked telling everyone about that. I only had six weeks to get the house ready to move in because I had to get out of the apartment I was staying in. Well the house was not ready in time so she had me and Megan stay with them a couple of weeks while I worked on it. Working a full time job and working on the house at night was hard on me but it was nice to have Mom helping me along. Sometimes Mom would tell me to take a night off from the house and I would laugh and tell her I have to get it done. I'd say staying with her reminded me of why I moved out over 20 years ago. She would laugh and say go on. After I got the house ready and moved in she came over and inspected things and gave me her approval. After it was done she said she could tell me this now. She said when she first saw the house all she could think about was what did Darrell get himself into. It was horrible. Then when It was done and looked like new she said she was so proud and never dreamed I could do what I did. It felt good to know Mom was proud of me even at 40 years old. I would have Mom and Joe over for supper about every other week if possible. It was fun cooking for them. If I did a good job she would let the whole family know. It was in the last 4 months that I cooked two of the best things she said I cooked. One night it was fried fish with home made hush puppies and the other was honey mustard chicken breast with a dish called parsley potatoes. I never knew how much Mom bragged on some of the things I cooked until I heard my Aunt Rosy talk about my cooking at the family reunion. I just smiled at Mom and new inside how much she loved me. I thank God that I got to know my Mom again in the last year.
As I sit here and dwell on the past not everything was easy with Mom as I was growing up. I remember when I moved away from home. I was just leaving the house to go out on a date with Penny Crigger and Mom decided that I needed to go mail a letter for her. I did not have time as I remember it and told her no and a big argument broke out over a letter. After shouting at each other I told her I was leaving and moving out for good. I called my cousin Bubby and told him what had happened and he let me move in with him until I could find a place. Thanks to him and my sister Donna I had a place with in a few days and was ready to set out upon my own. Mom did finally give in and call down to Bubby's and asked me to come home. I told her I had and apartment and would not be coming home again. After talking for awhile we did come to an agreement that I would come back home for the few days I had left before I took over my apartment. As I look back now it seams so funny when I think about it. It was all over mailing a letter. But I guess it really was more than a letter when you look between the lines. I was becoming a man and my Mom was still trying to keep me a boy. That letter didn't need to be mailed that night and I could have dropped it off on my way out of town. It was just a mother and a son who wanted to stay together but both knew it was time for each to have a separate life.
Individual Notes
Note for: Hazel D. Coffey, 24 JUN 1921 - 4 MAR 1998
Index
Burial: Place: Graceland Cemetery, Weston, Platte County, Missouri
Individual Note: Died at home.
Individual Notes
Note for: Mary Jane Tipton, 8 FEB 1850 - 27 OCT 1928
Index
Alias: /Molly/
Burial: Date: 28 OCT 1928
Place: Pieratt Graveyard, Bath County, Kentucky
Individual Note: Bath County, Kentucky Death Certificate #26546
1. Place of death: Saltwell, Bath County, Kentucky
2. Full name: Mary Pieratt
3. Sex: female
4. Race of color: white
5. Married, single or widowed: widowed
6. Date of birth: 2-9-1850
7. Age: 78 years 8 months 20 days
8. Occupation: at home
9. Birthplace: Kentucky
10. Name of father: Letcher Tipton
11. Birthplace of father: Kentucky
12. Maiden name of mother: Lou Pieratt
13. Birthplace of mother: Kentucky
14. Informant: Corral Reynolds
15. Filed: 12-8-1928
16. Date of death: 10-27-1928
17, 18. Cause of death: Chronic heart disease
19. Place of burial: Pieratt Cemetery 10-28-1928
20. Undertaker: E. L. Barnes
Individual Notes
Note for: James Marion Henderson, 1842 - 1909
Index
Burial: Date: 1909
Place: Walnut Grove Cemetery, Carter County, Kentucky
Individual Notes
Note for: William Hoard Cline, 28 APR 1901 - 7 MAY 1970
Index
Alias: /Hord/
Event: Type: Census-1920
Place: Listed as head of household in 1920 Bath County, Kentucky census.
Event: Type: Color of eyes
Place: Gray
Event: Type: Color of hair
Place: Dark Brown
Burial: Date: 9 MAY 1970
Place: Sunset Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Woodford County, Kentucky
Individual Note: 1910 Bath County, Kentucky Census Magisterial District 6, 10th District, page 7B, Dwelling #143, Family Number 143
143 143 Clyne, Thomas head white male 39 M 8 KY KY KY English Farmer
143 143 Clyne, Mary J. wife white female 33 M 8 KY KY KY English
143 143 Clyne, Lillie dau white female 18 S KY KY KY English
143 143 Clyne, Hoard nephew white male 10 S KY KY KY English
143 143 Clyne, Edie nephew white male 8 S KY KY KY English
143 143 Curtis, Elizabeth m-in-law white female 54 WD KY KY KY English
143 143 Clyne, Morton laborer white male 18 S KY KY KY English
Kentucky death records: Volume-024 Cert-11504 Deathvol-70
Franklin County, Kentucky death certificate
File number: 116 70 11504
Registrars number: 134
Registration district number: 535
Primary registration district number; 2180
1. Deceased name
a. First: William
b. Middle: Hobert
c. Last: Cline
2. Sex: male
3. Date of death: May 7, 1970
4. Race: white
5. Age
a. years: 69
b. months: 0
c. days: 9
6. Date of birth: April 28, 1901
7. Death information
a. County of death: Franklin
b. City, town or location of death: Frankfort
c. Inside city limits: yes
d. Hospital or other institution: Kings Daughters Hospital
8. State of Birth: Kentucky
9. Citizen of what country: United States of America
10. Married, never married, widowed or divorced: married
11. Surviving spouse : Mrs. Edna Warner
12. Social security number: 407-36-5220 b1
13a. Usual occupation: Frankfort State Hospital and School State of Kentucky
13b. Kind of business or industry: nothing listed
14. Residence
a. State: Kentucky
b. County: Franklin
c. City, town or location: Frankfort
d. Inside city limits: yes
e. Street and number: 304 Noel Ave
15. Fathers name: James Cline
16. Mothers name: Laura Curtis
17. Informant
a. Name: Edna Cline
b. Mailing address: 304 Noel Ave. Frankfort, Kentucky
18. Death was caused by
a. Immediate cause:
b. Due to or as a consequence of: cerebral arteriosclerosis
c. Due to or as a consequence of: nothing listed
19. Autopsy performed: nothing listed
20a. Accident, suicide, homicide or undetermined: nothing listed
20b. Date of injury: nothing listed
20c. Hour: nothing listed
20d. How injury occurred: nothing listed
20e. Injury at work: nothing listed
20f. Place of injury: nothing listed
20g. Location: nothing listed
21. Certification physician: I attended the deceased from 2-9-1961 to 5-7-1970 and last saw him alive on (nothing listed) I did / did not view the body after death (nothing listed. Death occurred at 5:30 AM
22. Certification of medical examiner or coroner: nothing listed
23. Certifier: Russell S. Lonf MD 5-14-1970
24a. Burial , cremation or removal: burial
b. Cemetery or crematory: Sunset Memorial Gardens
c. Location: Woodford County, Kentucky
d. Date of burial: 5-9-1970
25a. Funeral director: Harrod Brothers of Frankfort, Kentucky
25b. Name of embalmer: Leon Harrod licence #2436
26a. Registrar: Agnes Campbell
26b. Date received by local registrar: 5-13-1970
_____________________________________________________
Entered Into Eternal Rest Thursday May 7, 1970
W. H. Cline
Services for William H. Cline, 69, 304 Noel Avenue, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Harrod Brothers Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. John C. Chenault officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Gardens Cemetery. A native of Bath County and a member of the Frankfort First Christian Church Mr. Cline died 5:30 a.m. today at King's Daughters' Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Edna Warner Cline; one daughter, Mrs Charles Smith, Winchester Tenn; Gordon Cline (aka William Darrell Warner), Weston, MO.; Walter Cline, Frankfort; Johnson Cline, Frankfort, and William D. Cline, Ft. Stewart, Ga., 28 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.
Services for William H. Cline, 69, of Frankfort, Ky. will be Saturday at Harrod Brothers Memorial Chapel. A native of Bath County and a member of the Frankfort First Christian Church, Mr. Cline died today at King's Daughters Hospital. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna Warner Cline; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith of Winchester, Tenn.; five sons, Ewell Cline, Walter Cline and Johnson Cline, all of Frankfort, Gordon Cline of Weston, Mo., and William D. Cline of Ft. Stewart Georgia; 28 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Woodford County, Ky.
The State Journal, Frankfort Ky, Thursday, May 7, 1970