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Andrew Moore Baxter

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Andrew Moore Baxter

Birth
Carroll County, Ohio, USA
Death
21 Apr 1922 (aged 81)
Horton, Brown County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Horton, Brown County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
lot 120
Memorial ID
View Source
Andrew Moore Baxter, son of John Baxter and Ellen Moore, was horn in Carroll Co., Ohio and died at his home in Horton, Kansas. He moved to Illinois with his parents in 1854, where he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Simms on March 10, 1868. One son James, as born to them; Mrs. Baxter died in 1872 and the son died in 1918. He was united in marriage with Miss Maggie Curry on March 12, 1874 in Hancock Co., Illinois. To this union four children were born . One daughter, Bernice died in infancy and another daughter, Nellie died in 1912. He is survived by a son, John A. Baxter of Holton, a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Preston of Horton and his faithful wife of 48 years. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wood of Dillon, Mont., Mrs. Mack Hackney of Oxford, Ks., and Mrs. Clara Mayo of Denver. Mr. Baxter came to Kansas in Dec. 1879 and settled on a farm near Horton in 1880, where he has lived since. He was converted in 1870 and united with the Methodist Episcopal church.
Andrew Moore Baxter, son of John Baxter and Ellen Moore, was horn in Carroll Co., Ohio and died at his home in Horton, Kansas. He moved to Illinois with his parents in 1854, where he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Simms on March 10, 1868. One son James, as born to them; Mrs. Baxter died in 1872 and the son died in 1918. He was united in marriage with Miss Maggie Curry on March 12, 1874 in Hancock Co., Illinois. To this union four children were born . One daughter, Bernice died in infancy and another daughter, Nellie died in 1912. He is survived by a son, John A. Baxter of Holton, a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Preston of Horton and his faithful wife of 48 years. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wood of Dillon, Mont., Mrs. Mack Hackney of Oxford, Ks., and Mrs. Clara Mayo of Denver. Mr. Baxter came to Kansas in Dec. 1879 and settled on a farm near Horton in 1880, where he has lived since. He was converted in 1870 and united with the Methodist Episcopal church.


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