Fulton Daily Sun Gazette-1993:
The world has changed radically since 1923 when the Fulton Rotary Club was established.
The Great Depression, a man has walked on the moon, the Iron Curtain has descended and disintegrated, mammoth aircraft fill the skies and super highways crisscross the nation.
Fulton Rotary members gather to celebrate their 70th Anniversary. The Fulton Rotary Club became a member of Rotary Internatioal on March 15, 1923 and was given the number 1381.
Among the charter members were Ovid Bell, the late C. Blattner, the late Nick Cave who was the clubs first president, B. Jameson, Ed. Jameson, J.R. Tucker ad Burlie McCubbin.
Fulton Daily Sun Gazette:
Nick T. Cave was born March 9, 1885 near New Bloomfield, Callaway County, Missouri. His parents were John C. and Sally (Suggett) Cave. Nick had two brothers, Henry Shannon Cave and William Curtis Cave, two younger sisters, Eva Cave Barrow and Alleyne Cave.
Nick graduated from Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri in 1908 and from Washington University Law School in St. Louis, Missouri Cum Laude in 1911.
On October 1, 1913, he married Ella Pauline Martin of Richmond, Missouri. To this union was born one son, John Martin Cave. John practiced law in Fulton from March 1946 until he was elected Circuit Judge.
Nick served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Callaway County, four years in Missouri House of Representatives and eight years in the Missouri Senate. He practiced law for almost thirty years, nineteen years in Fulton and ten years in Columbia, Missouri, during which time he came to be recognized as the one outstanding trial lawyer in the state.
Nick was appointed to fill an unexpired term in the Kansas City Court of Appeals. On November 5, 1940, he was elected for the remainder of the term and was retained on that court until he reached manditory retirement in 1960. Nick was frequently called as Special Judge to sit with the Missouri Supreme Court and both Courts of Appeals in St. Louis, Missouri and Springfield, Missouri.
Nick died September 4, 1962 and his wife Ella Pauline died in 1963.
The Missouri Telegraph-1913:
Mrs. Stella Martin, of Atchison, Kansas has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Pauline Martin to Mr. Nicholas Thurmond Cave. The wedding date has not been announced but it will be in the early fall.
Miss Martin has been in Synodical College the last three years, graduating from that college in 1912 and teaching in the musical department during the winter of 1912-13. Miss Martin is one of the prettiest and most talented young ladies in our acquaintance and it is with pleasure that we announce the approaching marriage to a man of our city.
When Mr. Cave made the race for the nomination of prosecuting attorney in the summer of 1912 he said that he was a candidate not only for the nomination but for matrimony. It was just q year ago that Mr. Cave succeeded in getting the nomination for prosecuting and today announced the success of his other candidate.
Mr. Cave was born and raised in this county and is well known and esteemed by the citizens of the entire county.
The Fulton Daily Sun-January 21, 1913:
The eighth annual banquet of the business and professional men of Fulton is said to be held at the Christian Church. The following menu will be served:
Cream of Potato Soup
Wafers
Roast Turkey-Dressing-Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Oysters
Delmonico Potatoes
Peas-Celery-Midget Pickles
Hot Rolls and Coffee
Nick T. Cave, President, will be toastmaster.
Missouri Telegraph 1912
100 Years Ago:
At the New Bloomfield picnic the young ladies were notified it is time for them to get busy. Nick T. Cave opened his speech by announcing to the young ladies that he was unmarried but was a candidate for matrimony as well as for prosecuting attorney and was making as good a race as he could for both offices.
As he is a young man of good reputation as well as good looks, popular and in every way fitting the description of "destrable" we are certain that he ought to win as a candidate for matrimony, whether he does for prosecuting attorney or not.
Girls see to it that Nick is not left in this campaign without having a chance to make good and you know it is Leap Year.
Missouri Death Certificate#32774:
Nick T. Cave, age 76, of 6030 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died September 4, 1961 at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City.
Dr. Robert Hamill, of Kansas City, pronounced death caused by Lymphatic Lueikemia contributed to by Duodonal Ulcer. Informant was John C. Cave, son of the deceased.
Nick was born March 9, 1885, in Callaway County, Missouri, the son of John C. and Sarah (Suggett) Cave. He married Ella Pauline Martin and she survives at their home. Nick was a Lawyer and a retired judge.
Arrangements were under the direction of Stine and McClure Funeral Services. Mr. Cave was returned to Callaway County and was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery.
The world has changed radically since 1923 when the Fulton Rotary Club was established.
The Great Depression, a man has walked on the moon, the Iron Curtain has descended and disintegrated, mammoth aircraft fill the skies and super highways crisscross the nation.
Fulton Rotary members gather to celebrate their 70th Anniversary. The Fulton Rotary Club became a member of Rotary Internatioal on March 15, 1923 and was given the number 1381.
Among the charter members were Ovid Bell, the late C. Blattner, the late Nick Cave who was the clubs first president, B. Jameson, Ed. Jameson, J.R. Tucker ad Burlie McCubbin.
Fulton Daily Sun Gazette:
Nick T. Cave was born March 9, 1885 near New Bloomfield, Callaway County, Missouri. His parents were John C. and Sally (Suggett) Cave. Nick had two brothers, Henry Shannon Cave and William Curtis Cave, two younger sisters, Eva Cave Barrow and Alleyne Cave.
Nick graduated from Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri in 1908 and from Washington University Law School in St. Louis, Missouri Cum Laude in 1911.
On October 1, 1913, he married Ella Pauline Martin of Richmond, Missouri. To this union was born one son, John Martin Cave. John practiced law in Fulton from March 1946 until he was elected Circuit Judge.
Nick served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Callaway County, four years in Missouri House of Representatives and eight years in the Missouri Senate. He practiced law for almost thirty years, nineteen years in Fulton and ten years in Columbia, Missouri, during which time he came to be recognized as the one outstanding trial lawyer in the state.
Nick was appointed to fill an unexpired term in the Kansas City Court of Appeals. On November 5, 1940, he was elected for the remainder of the term and was retained on that court until he reached manditory retirement in 1960. Nick was frequently called as Special Judge to sit with the Missouri Supreme Court and both Courts of Appeals in St. Louis, Missouri and Springfield, Missouri.
Nick died September 4, 1962 and his wife Ella Pauline died in 1963.
The Missouri Telegraph-1913:
Mrs. Stella Martin, of Atchison, Kansas has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Pauline Martin to Mr. Nicholas Thurmond Cave. The wedding date has not been announced but it will be in the early fall.
Miss Martin has been in Synodical College the last three years, graduating from that college in 1912 and teaching in the musical department during the winter of 1912-13. Miss Martin is one of the prettiest and most talented young ladies in our acquaintance and it is with pleasure that we announce the approaching marriage to a man of our city.
When Mr. Cave made the race for the nomination of prosecuting attorney in the summer of 1912 he said that he was a candidate not only for the nomination but for matrimony. It was just q year ago that Mr. Cave succeeded in getting the nomination for prosecuting and today announced the success of his other candidate.
Mr. Cave was born and raised in this county and is well known and esteemed by the citizens of the entire county.
The Fulton Daily Sun-January 21, 1913:
The eighth annual banquet of the business and professional men of Fulton is said to be held at the Christian Church. The following menu will be served:
Cream of Potato Soup
Wafers
Roast Turkey-Dressing-Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Oysters
Delmonico Potatoes
Peas-Celery-Midget Pickles
Hot Rolls and Coffee
Nick T. Cave, President, will be toastmaster.
Missouri Telegraph 1912
100 Years Ago:
At the New Bloomfield picnic the young ladies were notified it is time for them to get busy. Nick T. Cave opened his speech by announcing to the young ladies that he was unmarried but was a candidate for matrimony as well as for prosecuting attorney and was making as good a race as he could for both offices.
As he is a young man of good reputation as well as good looks, popular and in every way fitting the description of "destrable" we are certain that he ought to win as a candidate for matrimony, whether he does for prosecuting attorney or not.
Girls see to it that Nick is not left in this campaign without having a chance to make good and you know it is Leap Year.
Missouri Death Certificate#32774:
Nick T. Cave, age 76, of 6030 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died September 4, 1961 at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City.
Dr. Robert Hamill, of Kansas City, pronounced death caused by Lymphatic Lueikemia contributed to by Duodonal Ulcer. Informant was John C. Cave, son of the deceased.
Nick was born March 9, 1885, in Callaway County, Missouri, the son of John C. and Sarah (Suggett) Cave. He married Ella Pauline Martin and she survives at their home. Nick was a Lawyer and a retired judge.
Arrangements were under the direction of Stine and McClure Funeral Services. Mr. Cave was returned to Callaway County and was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Fulton Daily Sun Gazette-1993:
The world has changed radically since 1923 when the Fulton Rotary Club was established.
The Great Depression, a man has walked on the moon, the Iron Curtain has descended and disintegrated, mammoth aircraft fill the skies and super highways crisscross the nation.
Fulton Rotary members gather to celebrate their 70th Anniversary. The Fulton Rotary Club became a member of Rotary Internatioal on March 15, 1923 and was given the number 1381.
Among the charter members were Ovid Bell, the late C. Blattner, the late Nick Cave who was the clubs first president, B. Jameson, Ed. Jameson, J.R. Tucker ad Burlie McCubbin.
Fulton Daily Sun Gazette:
Nick T. Cave was born March 9, 1885 near New Bloomfield, Callaway County, Missouri. His parents were John C. and Sally (Suggett) Cave. Nick had two brothers, Henry Shannon Cave and William Curtis Cave, two younger sisters, Eva Cave Barrow and Alleyne Cave.
Nick graduated from Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri in 1908 and from Washington University Law School in St. Louis, Missouri Cum Laude in 1911.
On October 1, 1913, he married Ella Pauline Martin of Richmond, Missouri. To this union was born one son, John Martin Cave. John practiced law in Fulton from March 1946 until he was elected Circuit Judge.
Nick served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Callaway County, four years in Missouri House of Representatives and eight years in the Missouri Senate. He practiced law for almost thirty years, nineteen years in Fulton and ten years in Columbia, Missouri, during which time he came to be recognized as the one outstanding trial lawyer in the state.
Nick was appointed to fill an unexpired term in the Kansas City Court of Appeals. On November 5, 1940, he was elected for the remainder of the term and was retained on that court until he reached manditory retirement in 1960. Nick was frequently called as Special Judge to sit with the Missouri Supreme Court and both Courts of Appeals in St. Louis, Missouri and Springfield, Missouri.
Nick died September 4, 1962 and his wife Ella Pauline died in 1963.
The Missouri Telegraph-1913:
Mrs. Stella Martin, of Atchison, Kansas has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Pauline Martin to Mr. Nicholas Thurmond Cave. The wedding date has not been announced but it will be in the early fall.
Miss Martin has been in Synodical College the last three years, graduating from that college in 1912 and teaching in the musical department during the winter of 1912-13. Miss Martin is one of the prettiest and most talented young ladies in our acquaintance and it is with pleasure that we announce the approaching marriage to a man of our city.
When Mr. Cave made the race for the nomination of prosecuting attorney in the summer of 1912 he said that he was a candidate not only for the nomination but for matrimony. It was just q year ago that Mr. Cave succeeded in getting the nomination for prosecuting and today announced the success of his other candidate.
Mr. Cave was born and raised in this county and is well known and esteemed by the citizens of the entire county.
The Fulton Daily Sun-January 21, 1913:
The eighth annual banquet of the business and professional men of Fulton is said to be held at the Christian Church. The following menu will be served:
Cream of Potato Soup
Wafers
Roast Turkey-Dressing-Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Oysters
Delmonico Potatoes
Peas-Celery-Midget Pickles
Hot Rolls and Coffee
Nick T. Cave, President, will be toastmaster.
Missouri Telegraph 1912
100 Years Ago:
At the New Bloomfield picnic the young ladies were notified it is time for them to get busy. Nick T. Cave opened his speech by announcing to the young ladies that he was unmarried but was a candidate for matrimony as well as for prosecuting attorney and was making as good a race as he could for both offices.
As he is a young man of good reputation as well as good looks, popular and in every way fitting the description of "destrable" we are certain that he ought to win as a candidate for matrimony, whether he does for prosecuting attorney or not.
Girls see to it that Nick is not left in this campaign without having a chance to make good and you know it is Leap Year.
Missouri Death Certificate#32774:
Nick T. Cave, age 76, of 6030 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died September 4, 1961 at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City.
Dr. Robert Hamill, of Kansas City, pronounced death caused by Lymphatic Lueikemia contributed to by Duodonal Ulcer. Informant was John C. Cave, son of the deceased.
Nick was born March 9, 1885, in Callaway County, Missouri, the son of John C. and Sarah (Suggett) Cave. He married Ella Pauline Martin and she survives at their home. Nick was a Lawyer and a retired judge.
Arrangements were under the direction of Stine and McClure Funeral Services. Mr. Cave was returned to Callaway County and was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery.
The world has changed radically since 1923 when the Fulton Rotary Club was established.
The Great Depression, a man has walked on the moon, the Iron Curtain has descended and disintegrated, mammoth aircraft fill the skies and super highways crisscross the nation.
Fulton Rotary members gather to celebrate their 70th Anniversary. The Fulton Rotary Club became a member of Rotary Internatioal on March 15, 1923 and was given the number 1381.
Among the charter members were Ovid Bell, the late C. Blattner, the late Nick Cave who was the clubs first president, B. Jameson, Ed. Jameson, J.R. Tucker ad Burlie McCubbin.
Fulton Daily Sun Gazette:
Nick T. Cave was born March 9, 1885 near New Bloomfield, Callaway County, Missouri. His parents were John C. and Sally (Suggett) Cave. Nick had two brothers, Henry Shannon Cave and William Curtis Cave, two younger sisters, Eva Cave Barrow and Alleyne Cave.
Nick graduated from Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri in 1908 and from Washington University Law School in St. Louis, Missouri Cum Laude in 1911.
On October 1, 1913, he married Ella Pauline Martin of Richmond, Missouri. To this union was born one son, John Martin Cave. John practiced law in Fulton from March 1946 until he was elected Circuit Judge.
Nick served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Callaway County, four years in Missouri House of Representatives and eight years in the Missouri Senate. He practiced law for almost thirty years, nineteen years in Fulton and ten years in Columbia, Missouri, during which time he came to be recognized as the one outstanding trial lawyer in the state.
Nick was appointed to fill an unexpired term in the Kansas City Court of Appeals. On November 5, 1940, he was elected for the remainder of the term and was retained on that court until he reached manditory retirement in 1960. Nick was frequently called as Special Judge to sit with the Missouri Supreme Court and both Courts of Appeals in St. Louis, Missouri and Springfield, Missouri.
Nick died September 4, 1962 and his wife Ella Pauline died in 1963.
The Missouri Telegraph-1913:
Mrs. Stella Martin, of Atchison, Kansas has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Pauline Martin to Mr. Nicholas Thurmond Cave. The wedding date has not been announced but it will be in the early fall.
Miss Martin has been in Synodical College the last three years, graduating from that college in 1912 and teaching in the musical department during the winter of 1912-13. Miss Martin is one of the prettiest and most talented young ladies in our acquaintance and it is with pleasure that we announce the approaching marriage to a man of our city.
When Mr. Cave made the race for the nomination of prosecuting attorney in the summer of 1912 he said that he was a candidate not only for the nomination but for matrimony. It was just q year ago that Mr. Cave succeeded in getting the nomination for prosecuting and today announced the success of his other candidate.
Mr. Cave was born and raised in this county and is well known and esteemed by the citizens of the entire county.
The Fulton Daily Sun-January 21, 1913:
The eighth annual banquet of the business and professional men of Fulton is said to be held at the Christian Church. The following menu will be served:
Cream of Potato Soup
Wafers
Roast Turkey-Dressing-Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Oysters
Delmonico Potatoes
Peas-Celery-Midget Pickles
Hot Rolls and Coffee
Nick T. Cave, President, will be toastmaster.
Missouri Telegraph 1912
100 Years Ago:
At the New Bloomfield picnic the young ladies were notified it is time for them to get busy. Nick T. Cave opened his speech by announcing to the young ladies that he was unmarried but was a candidate for matrimony as well as for prosecuting attorney and was making as good a race as he could for both offices.
As he is a young man of good reputation as well as good looks, popular and in every way fitting the description of "destrable" we are certain that he ought to win as a candidate for matrimony, whether he does for prosecuting attorney or not.
Girls see to it that Nick is not left in this campaign without having a chance to make good and you know it is Leap Year.
Missouri Death Certificate#32774:
Nick T. Cave, age 76, of 6030 Oak Street, Kansas City, Missouri, died September 4, 1961 at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City.
Dr. Robert Hamill, of Kansas City, pronounced death caused by Lymphatic Lueikemia contributed to by Duodonal Ulcer. Informant was John C. Cave, son of the deceased.
Nick was born March 9, 1885, in Callaway County, Missouri, the son of John C. and Sarah (Suggett) Cave. He married Ella Pauline Martin and she survives at their home. Nick was a Lawyer and a retired judge.
Arrangements were under the direction of Stine and McClure Funeral Services. Mr. Cave was returned to Callaway County and was interred in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
