MO d/c 34902
==========
Blanche Elizabeth Kellogg was born February 29, 1884 on the farm near Lakenan, Missouri. She was married in 1900 at the age of 16 to Fred Cochrane.
They lived one half mile from our home on the farm on Salt River. They were the parents of eight children and one who died at birth.
The eight living children were Alma Marie (m. Everette Magruder), Marthat Jospehine (Josie) (m. Myrl Snider), Andrew Clifford (m. Zella Wright), Mildred (m. Ross Metcalf), Mae (m. Delbert Snider), Gerald (m. Virginia Bodten), Glen and Bernice (m. Herschel Shively).
Alma, the oldest, is my age and it seemed all those eight kids were small at once. THey started with only two rooms and a large summer kitchen. Uncle Fred had lived there alone before they were married and they almost had all those eight children before they built another two rooms.
Aunt Blanche's house was always clean and neat. She certainly trained those kids well. And they, everyone, seemed proud of their home.
Aunt Blanche died in October 1959. She and uncle Fred had bought a nice little home in Shelbina and had lived there several years. Uncle Fred died a few months after Aunt Blanche and after their death, daughter Mildred Metcalf purchased their home.
Memories from Hazel Ruth Coleman Snider Livermore
Contributed by Shelby Co., MO Historical Society INC.
MO d/c 34902
==========
Blanche Elizabeth Kellogg was born February 29, 1884 on the farm near Lakenan, Missouri. She was married in 1900 at the age of 16 to Fred Cochrane.
They lived one half mile from our home on the farm on Salt River. They were the parents of eight children and one who died at birth.
The eight living children were Alma Marie (m. Everette Magruder), Marthat Jospehine (Josie) (m. Myrl Snider), Andrew Clifford (m. Zella Wright), Mildred (m. Ross Metcalf), Mae (m. Delbert Snider), Gerald (m. Virginia Bodten), Glen and Bernice (m. Herschel Shively).
Alma, the oldest, is my age and it seemed all those eight kids were small at once. THey started with only two rooms and a large summer kitchen. Uncle Fred had lived there alone before they were married and they almost had all those eight children before they built another two rooms.
Aunt Blanche's house was always clean and neat. She certainly trained those kids well. And they, everyone, seemed proud of their home.
Aunt Blanche died in October 1959. She and uncle Fred had bought a nice little home in Shelbina and had lived there several years. Uncle Fred died a few months after Aunt Blanche and after their death, daughter Mildred Metcalf purchased their home.
Memories from Hazel Ruth Coleman Snider Livermore
Contributed by Shelby Co., MO Historical Society INC.
Family Members
-
![]()
Joseph Lawson "Joe" Kellogg
1864–1928
-
![]()
Charles Oliver Kellogg
1866–1938
-
![]()
Cordelia Jane "Della" Kellogg Sherry
1868–1930
-
![]()
Estella Barbara "Stella" Kellogg Noble
1870–1941
-
![]()
Laura Josephine Kellogg Coleman
1872–1945
-
![]()
Cora Emaline Kellogg Graves
1876–1944
-
![]()
Mary Ellen "Mayme" Kellogg
1876–1948
-
![]()
Maude Irene Kellogg
1878–1951
-
![]()
Bertha Winnifred "Winnie" Kellogg Moore
1883–1924
-
Georgia Pearl Kellogg
1886–1887
-
Leo Howard Kellogg
1887–1887
-
Lyman Ernest Kellogg
1888–1888
-
![]()
James Gentry Kellogg
1890–1935
-
![]()
Samuel Gerard Kellogg
1890–1962
-
Everett Stanley Kellogg
1893–1972
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
