atwood, o. e.

unknown – unknown

Name variants: O. E. Atwood
Record count: 100
Sources: life_events
Places seen: Dexter; Lone Pine; Louisville, Ill.; Malden; Ott; Piedmont; St. Louis; Stoddard County; Walnut Grove
First event date: 1912-10-16
Last event date: 1945-01-12

Timeline — 100 events

undated Owner and Keeper; One Percheron Horse and Two Fine Jacks; breeding service offered
undated Mrs. Ed J. Evans and sons, Weldon and Jack, of Ransburg, California, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Atwood and Ray Atwood, of Des Plaines, Ill., arrived this week to visit their mother, Mrs. O. E. Atwood, who is critically ill
undated O. E. Atwood and wife, Mrs. C. O. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. I. N. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Press Singleton were guests of Rev. A. Wood, of Malden, Sunday
undated Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
undated O. E. Atwood offers Barred Rock eggs at 3c each or $3.00 per hundred, and a pair of work mules
undated O. E. Atwood and wife were dinner guests of W. P. Singleton and family Sunday
undated Offers Barred Rock eggs (Owens', Fisher's and Thompson's strains) at $3.00 per 100; phone 936F2, Dexter
undated Mr. O. E. Atwood and wife called on H. Daley and wife Sunday
1912-10-16 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood had business in town Wednesday
1912-10-16 O. E. Atwood had business in town Wednesday (item printed twice in the Walnut Grove column)
1912-10-16 O. E. Atwood had business in town Wednesday
1912-10-16 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood had business in town Wednesday
1913-05-21 O. E. Atwood is still in the bee business
1913-05-21 O. E. Atwood is still in the bee business
1913-06-04 Advertised beehives, sections and foundation; phone 13
1913-06-04 Advertises beehives, sections or foundation; phone 13
1913-06-04 O. E. Atwood advertised beehives, sections or foundation; phone 13, Dexter
1913-06-11 O. E. Atwood, Phone 13, Dexter, supplies beehives, sections and foundation
1913-06-11 Anyone in need of beehives, sections or foundation should call on or address O. E. Atwood, phone 13, Dexter
1913-06-11 Offered beehives, sections or foundation; phone 13
1913-06-25 Sold beehives, sections and foundation; phone 13, Dexter
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood and his son Ray were appreciated callers on The Statesman last Saturday
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood and son Ray were appreciated callers on The Statesman last Saturday
1913-06-25 Anyone in need of beehives, sections or foundation should call on or address O. E. Atwood; Phone 13, Dexter
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood and his son Ray were appreciated callers on The Statesman last Saturday
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood hosted Mrs. Lecta Smith and children of St. Louis Saturday night and Sunday
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood was called on Sunday by John Caho and wife
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood and son, Ray, were appreciated callers on The Statesman last Saturday
1913-06-25 O. E. Atwood and his son Ray called at the Statesman office last Saturday
1913-07-02 O. E. Atwood, Dexter (phone 13), supplied beehives, sections and foundation
1913-07-02 O. E. Atwood, Phone 13, Dexter, sells beehives, sections or foundation
1913-07-02 Sells beehives, sections, or foundation; Phone 13, Dexter
1913-07-02 Anyone in need of beehives, sections or foundation should call on or address O. E. Atwood; phone 13
1913-09-10 Cutting corn for Lee Williams, per the Lone Pine correspondence column
1913-09-10 O. E. Atwood is cutting corn for Lee Williams
1913-09-24 Mrs. O. E. Atwood and Ruth spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah Smith of Dexter
1913-11-05 First premium, best half bushel rye, any variety, in the fair awards list
1913-12-17 Mrs. O. E. Atwood spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jake Smith, per the Lone Pine correspondence in the Dec 17, 1913 Statesman
1914-08-19 O. E. Atwood gave the editor samples of two kinds of grapes he is raising on his place near town
1914-08-19 Gave the editor samples of two kinds of grapes he is raising on his place near town
1915-05-14 O. E. Atwood and daughter Ruth were transferring bees Tuesday
1915-05-14 With daughter Ruth, was transferring bees Tuesday
1916-04-21 The imported German coach stallion Atlantus No. 2945 (16-1/2 hands, 1500 lbs) and Young David (coming 5, 14-1/2 hands, 800 lbs) were to stand the season at O. E. Atwood's, 1-1/2 miles north of Dexter; terms $10.00/$6.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck; phone 921W [date from clip_id]
1916-04-21 Standing the imported German coach stallion Atlantus No. 2945 (16 1/2 hands, 1600 lbs; $10.00 to insure filly colt to stand and suck, $6.00 horse colt) and Young David (coming 5 years old, 14 1/2 hands, 800 lbs, $6.00) 1 1/2 miles north of Dexter; phone 921W [date from clip_id]
1916-04-21 For sale: plain No. 1 bee sections 4 1/2 x 4 1/2, in lots of 50 per 100 or $2.50 per 500, for the next 15 days [date from clip_id]
1916-04-21 A sow farrowed 17 pigs (15 males, 2 females); three sows farrowed 41 Duroc-Jersey pigs in all this season; sold 5 five-month-old pigs that brought $99.02 by weight [date from clip_id]
1916-04-28 Last week his sow brought 17 pigs, 15 males and 2 females, all big-boned Duroc-Jerseys; he sold five 5-month-old pigs that brought $99 by weight though fed less than two bushels of corn all winter
1916-04-28 For the next 15 days selling 4-1/2 x 4-1/2 plain No. 1 bee-keeper sections
1916-04-28 Stands the imported German coach stallion Atlantus No. 2945 (16½ hands, 1600 lbs; terms $10.00 to insure filley colt, $6.00 horse colt) and Young David (5 years, 14½ hands, 800 lbs, season $6.00); 1¼ miles north of Dexter, Phone 921W [date from clip_id]
1916-04-28 O. E. Atwood, 1½ miles north of Dexter, stands the imported German coach stallion Atlantus No. 2945 ($10 to insure filley colt, $5 horse colt) and Young David (season $6.00) [date from clip_id]
1917-02-02 Got another Duroc Jersey male last week, 4 months old, weighing 101 pounds, from the Green Valley Stock Farm, Louisville, Ill
1917-04-13 'One Percheron Horse and Two Fine Jacks... See this great Percheron horse before breeding your mare... Service fees, $7.50 for horse colt, $10 for filly colt... Jimbo, reared by Carter & Fletcher... Young Dave, dark blue, 4 year old... Service fee $7.00. Yours for business, O. E. ATWOOD, Owner and Keeper.'
1920-03-12 Registered Duroc hogs of the big bone kind for sale, either sex; Barred Rock eggs 75c per setting of 15 eggs; phone 936-F-2
1920-03-12 Advertised registered Duroc-type hogs ('Registered Da-[line break]gs of the big bone kind') and Barred Rock at 75c per setting of 15; opening words cut in shot
1920-10-08 Went to the Cape (Girardeau?) Sunday in his car; car trouble near Bloomfield; sent to Dexter for Bill Coale to come turn the gas on
1921-04-15 O. E. Atwood and wife visited L. Blackshare and family Sunday
1925-07-24 O. E. Atwood brought to the Statesman office the finest cotton stalk seen this season, over two feet high with 102 bolls and squares
1925-08-28 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood had as Sunday guests Mrs. A. R. Beard and grandchildren Sam Swift, Nellie and Esther
1925-09-11 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Webb attended the assembly at Piedmont last week
1925-09-25 Mrs. Addie Thornton of East Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Webb and W. P. Singleton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood Sunday; Tuesday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dimmitt
1925-12-18 Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of Bernie, were Sunday guests of O. E. Atwood and wife
1926-01-15 O. E. Atwood and wife took dinner with Henry Dooley and family Sunday
1926-01-29 O. E. Atwood gave us a call Tuesday; the paper notes O. E. is still in the thoroughbred Jersey business
1926-01-29 Dexter's Oxford King Lad 246519, Jersey male, will stand at my farm 1 mile S. W. of Dexter; fee $1.50 if paid when served, $2.50 if booked with return privilege; O. E. Atwood, owner
1926-02-05 Jersey male 'Dexter's Oxford King Lad' 246519 will stand this season at the farm of O. E. Atwood, 1 mile S.W. of Dexter; fee $1.50 if paid when served, $2.50 if booked with return privilege
1926-03-12 O. E. Atwood came in Tuesday and said he had sold 600 eggs last Saturday at the Dexter poultry house; Atwood is some fine chicken grower
1926-03-19 Tuesday night, returning from Nazarene Church services, O. E. Atwood heard thieves in his chicken house; he fired twice at them as they fled to a car on the Red, White and Blue road and escaped; planks were torn off but no chickens were missed
1926-04-02 Barred Rock eggs for sale (Owens', Fisher's and Thompson's strains), $3.00 per 100; phone 936F2
1926-05-07 With his wife was a dinner guest of W. P. Singleton and wife Sunday
1927-03-11 O. E. Atwood sells Barred Rock eggs at 3c each or $3.00 per hundred, and a pair of work mules
1927-03-18 O. E. Atwood offers Barred Rock eggs at 3c each or $3.00 per hundred, also a pair of work mules
1927-04-01 O. E. Atwood advertised barred rock eggs at 3c each or $3.00 per hundred, and a pair of work mules for sale
1927-12-23 Got a new pedigree Jersey calf this week, with sires originating in Mayfield, Kentucky
1927-12-30 Among the guests of O. E. Atwood and wife were Lyle Richmond and family of Senath, W. P. Singleton and wife, C. O. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Minnie Smith, and Albert and Gentry Copeland
1928-02-03 O. E. Atwood and wife were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John McNeely
1928-07-13 O. E. Atwood and wife, Judge C. A. Crane and wife, and Bob Gilles and wife were Sunday visitors of W. P. Singleton and family
1928-10-26 Advertisement: 'If you are wanting to buy good Jersey cattle, see O. E. ATWOOD, one mile southwest of town.'
1928-11-02 O. E. Atwood, one mile southwest of town, advertises good Jersey cattle for sale
1929-06-21 For sale: A-1 work horse; O. E. Atwood, Dexter, Mo
1929-08-23 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood with Misses Lena and Lucille Fitzpatrick visited John F. Yates and wife near Pisk last Sunday; Mrs. Yates is very low with dropsy (spelling as printed)
1929-08-23 The office force thanks Mr. O. E. Atwood for a box of very fine Concord grapes of his own raising he brought them yesterday morning
1929-08-30 And wife entertained on Sunday guests Judge and Mrs. C. A. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Singleton
1929-09-13 Some "taters": O. E. Atwood brought in four sweet potatoes that tipped the beam at four pounds, averaging one pound each; one made two meals for the Missus
1929-09-13 'O. E. Atwood received a thoroughbred Red Bone bloodhound Thursday from his son, Pink Atwood, of Decatur, Ill.'
1929-09-20 O. E. Atwood and wife were noon-day meal guests of W. P. Singleton and wife last Sunday
1930-01-03 With wife, entertained during the holidays: W. P. Singleton and wife, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Roy Shaw and Mrs. Oldridge and children Earl and Lois
1930-01-03 With his wife entertained W. P. Singleton and wife, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mrs. Oldridge and children Earl and Lois during the holidays
1930-04-11 O. E. Atwood and wife entertained friends at their hospitable home near Dexter, Sunday; dinner guests included Mrs. Althea McNeely, Mrs. Herman Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Mekan, Mrs. R. G. Tracer, Rev. J. L. Cox and wife, and Henry Mayes and wife
1930-07-11 O. E. Atwood had the highest producing cow of the association. She gave 1440 pounds of milk and 59 pounds of butter
1930-08-01 With his wife, entertained W. P. Singleton and family Friday night; C. E. Prince, wife and son, Sunday; and Misses Della Walker, Myrtle Lantis and Nadine Prince Wednesday, as guests
1930-08-15 O. E. Atwood and wife entertained Rev. J. L. Cox, wife and daughter, Noma, last Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duley and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mekan, last Sunday
1930-11-07 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood entertained W. P. Singleton and wife at dinner Sunday, and the same afternoon Mrs. C. O. Fitzpatrick and daughter Miss Lena, and Mr. Elmer Wearlie; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Prince entertained them Monday night
1930-11-28 Thursday Nov 20 was the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Atwood; their daughter Mrs. Ruth Evans of Ransburg, California got in touch with friends here and the Second General Baptist church, and about a dozen came to the Atwood home with a surprise shower for the 'Newly-weds'; guests included Mesdames C. O. Fitzpatrick, Minnie Stucker, Press Singleton, Herman Fisher, Emma Winkles and Misses Florence Miller and Dorothy Winkles
1930-12-05 Had one cow among the 10 highest individual cows in the association
1931-09-18 Gave choice honey to the editor's family; keeps bees fed on planted flowers; raises fine stock, fine fowls and fine bees; son Courtland Atwood and wife, returning East from a month's vacation in the West, stopped to visit the homefolk and left Tuesday for New York
1931-09-25 O. E. Atwood will sell at public auction at his farm 1 mile southwest of Dexter, Wednesday, Sept. 30th at 1 p.m.: 10 Jersey milch cows, 8 shoats, farming tools, 2 mare mules, 2 mares and 1 registered Jersey male; Minton & Moore, auctioneers
1931-10-16 O. E. Atwood brought four full-grown sweet potatoes to the Statesman office, weighing 9 pounds 15 ounces total
1931-11-13 O. E. Atwood and wife entertained for dinner Sunday, W. P. Singleton and wife and Mrs. C. O. Fitzpatrick and her grand-daughter, Dorothy Fulkerson; in the afternoon, W. E. Foster and family, Elmer Wery and Misses Lucile and Mildred Hemzie
1942-03-26 Mrs. O. E. Atwood hosting Minnie Stucker
1945-01-12 Probate Court Docket, Feb. Term '45, Monday Feb. 12: Atwood, O. E., deceased, Susan A. Atwood, Administratrix

Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.