keaton, w. c.

unknown – unknown

Name variants: W. C. Keaton
Record count: 100
Sources: life_events
Places seen: Bernie; Bloomfield; Bloomfield, Mo.; Buffalo, Mo.; Cairo, Ill.; Caruthersville; Chaffee; Dexter; Dexter, Mo.; Gulfport and Biloxi, Miss.; New Orleans, La
First event date: 1899-04-14
Last event date: 1942-04-30

Timeline — 100 events

undated In the matter of petition of W. C. Keaton for a private road twenty feet wide through land belonging to John W. Stewart, it is ordered by the court that Sam McClard, James Leslie and Joel Welborn are appointed to assess damages and report to the court
undated Election judge, paid $1.50
undated W. C. Keaton is spending much time in Kennett these days, having an interest in a wholesale grocery there
undated W. C. Keaton's new real estate and law office on the corner of his lot on South Walnut street is nearing completion
undated W. C. Keaton, administrator of the estate of Robert C. Jennings, deceased, will make final settlement Monday, November 8, 1926, at the Probate Court of Stoddard County, Bloomfield
undated W. C. Keaton, administrator of the estate of Robert C. Jennings, deceased, gives notice he will make final settlement at the November 1926 term of the Probate Court of Stoddard County in Bloomfield on Monday, November 8, 1926
1899-04-14 W. C. Keaton returned home last week from Satsuma, Mississippi, where he spent a week visiting his brother
1911-01-12 plaintiff in quiet-title action; case No. 243; order 1911-01-12; republished 8 issues 1911-01-18–3-08, p. 8; land: northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 23, range 11 east, forty (40) acres, Stoddard County, Missouri; co-named: Mattie Ritter
1911-01-18 Order of Publication No. 243, Circuit Court, March Term 1911: W. C. Keaton, plaintiff, vs. Mattie Ritter, defendant — an action to quiet title. Mattie Ritter is a non-resident of the state of Missouri and cannot be personally served; she is ordered to be notified by publication. Title is to the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section two (2), township twenty-three (25) — as printed, conflicting — range seven (7) east in Stoddard county; returnable at the City of Bloomfield on the 13th day of March, 1911
1911-01-25 Plaintiff in Action to Quiet Title No. 243, Circuit Court March Term 1911; seeks to quiet title to the NW quarter of the NE quarter of section 2, township 23, range 11 (40 acres), Stoddard county; defendant Mattie Ritter is a non-resident of Missouri
1911-02-01 Plaintiff in Circuit Court No. 243, Action to Quiet Title, W. C. Keaton vs. Mattie Ritter; defendant is a non-resident of Missouri; order of publication signed by Chas. D. Wilson, Clerk, attested by Geo. W. Crosser, Deputy
1911-02-15 Plaintiff in quiet-title action No. 243, Circuit Court March Term 1911; defendant Mattie Ritter alleged non-resident; land NW quarter of SW quarter sec. 22, twp. 23, range 11 east; answer due Bloomfield March 13, 1911
1911-02-22 Plaintiff in quiet-title action No. 243, Circuit Court March Term 1911; defendant Mattie Ritter alleged non-resident; land NW quarter of SW quarter sec. 22, twp. 23, range 11 east; answer due Bloomfield March 13, 1911
1911-03-01 Plaintiff in an action to quiet title, No. 243; order of publication issued by the Circuit Court, March Term 1911
1911-03-08 Plaintiff in Action to Quiet Title No. 243 vs. Mattie Ritter; order of publication, Circuit Court March Term 1911; order of Jan. 12, 1911, Chas. D. Wilson clerk
1914-07-01 W. C. Keaton, attorney of Bloomfield, was in Dexter on business last Saturday
1914-07-29 W. C. Keaton of Bloomfield was here, Tuesday on business
1914-07-29 W. C. Keaton of Bloomfield was in Dexter Tuesday on business
1915-07-09 Atty. W. C. Keaton transacted legal business at Caruthersville Wednesday [date from clip_id]
1915-07-16 Atty. W. C. Keaton transacted legal business at Caruthersville Wednesday
1916-11-10 W. C. Keaton is the administrator of the estate of C. L. Keaton, deceased; claims against the estate must be exhibited to him for allowance within six months of the 26th day of October, 1916, or be forever barred
1916-11-17 W. C. Keaton is administrator of the estate of C. L. Keaton, deceased, by appointment of the Stoddard County probate court dated October 26, 1916
1916-12-01 Looking after his farming interests at Lavalle Monday (Nov 27, 1916)
1916-12-15 Hon. W. C. Keaton bought the store and buildings located at Lavall of A. R. Emory, of Parma, and will spend a good part of his time there looking after business and developing his 640 acres of land near there [date from clip_id]
1917-01-18 W. C. Keaton left Tuesday to look after his mercantile interest at LaValle, Missouri
1917-06-22 Hon. W. C. Keaton and family of Bloomfield spent Sunday with Jeff Hutchings and wife
1920-03-05 W. C. Keaton and Dr. Will Smith showed off their new broom factory recently installed at Dexter; the quality made is said to be the very best
1920-04-02 W. C. Keaton and Dr. J. Will Smith, two of the three members of the National Broom Company here, bought out Mr. Collins, who retires; Mr. Jas. Myers of Illinois assumes the position as foreman, with Mr. Fred Allen as an addition to the force; the company is now turning out good brooms in quantity
1920-04-02 With Dr. J. Will Smith, two of the three members of the National Broom Company here, bought out Mr. Collins (retiring); Mr. Jas. Myers of Illinois assumes the position as foreman, Mr. Fred Allen added to the force; company now turning out good brooms in quantity
1920-09-17 W. C. Keaton was in Morehouse on business for the National Broom Co., Tuesday
1920-10-01 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grejean and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton will attend the Annual Conference at Poplar Bluff this week
1920-10-15 W. C. Keaton was in St. Louis Monday to hear Governor Cox
1921-11-11 Legal representative for Dexter in the Cotton Belt Railway case before the Public Service Commission; the Commission ruled in favor of the towns along the line, so the St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Railway may not discontinue passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Malden and Illmo
1922-05-12 W. C. Keaton is announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in the August primary
1922-05-19 W. C. Keaton announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the voters at the August primary election
1922-05-26 Announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the action of the voters at the primary election to be held in the future
1922-06-02 Announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the action of the voters at the primary election to be held in August 1922
1922-06-09 Announced as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at the August primary
1922-06-16 Announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the August primary election
1923-03-02 W. C. Keaton is at Hot Springs taking treatment, is much improved, and expects to return home Saturday
1923-04-06 W. C. Keaton and J. Will Smith got the contract to place street names and number the houses and performed it
1924-01-04 W. C. Keaton filed a petition with the Stoddard County Clerk asking the County Court to establish and locate a 20-foot private road beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 29, Township 25N, Range 10E, to be heard January 7, 1924
1924-01-25 W. C. Keaton went to Naylor on business, last night
1924-03-14 Elected delegate to the Democratic State Convention at Springfield, Mo., April 15, 1924
1924-04-18 W. C. Keaton attended the Democratic Convention and free-for-all at Springfield this week
1924-06-27 W. C. Keaton's car was hit by another driven by Arthur Johnson of Bernie Tuesday evening; Keaton swore out a warrant for Johnson for driving while intoxicated; the collision knocked the fender and hub off Keaton's car
1924-09-05 Monday, W. C. Keaton closed the deal with Otto Luttmann for a half interest in the Columbian Land Company, one of the livest real estate agencies in this section
1925-03-13 W. C. Keaton received word this week that his son, Cornelius, is in the hospital at Columbia quite ill
1925-09-18 W. C. Keaton signed as chairman and C. Norman as secretary of the Dexter Station Official Board resolutions concerning Rev. H. P. Crowe and Rev. J. Arthur Brown (Sept 7, 1925), confirmed by the Fourth Quarterly Conference Sept 10
1925-09-25 W. C. Keaton and Wm. Bailiff are thanked for getting on the wagon for another annual ride
1926-03-05 W. C. and Minnie Keaton to W. H. McMillion, NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, 29-25-10 N, 40 acres. Consideration $500
1926-03-26 W. C. Keaton told of approaching an old 'darkey' at the Missouri Pacific passenger station who described a haunted house five or six miles out where figures were seen walking the rooms; Keaton offered $10.00 for someone to spend the night there and report
1926-05-14 Administrator of the Estate of Robert C. Jennings, deceased; letters granted May 7, 1926
1926-05-21 Administrator of the estate of Robert C. Jennings; claims to be exhibited within six months
1926-06-25 W. C. Keaton, as administrator, will sell the Jennings Printing Plant at auction Saturday, June 26, at 1 p.m
1926-10-15 W. C. Keaton and party attended Conference at the Cape Sunday
1927-04-01 W. C. Keaton was elected Justice of the Peace of Liberty Township with 640 votes
1927-10-14 W. C. Keaton, notary public and justice of the peace, general insurance, Walnut Street south of Stoddard, Dexter
1927-10-28 Esq. W. C. Keaton transacted business in Bloomfield on Tuesday
1927-11-04 W. C. Keaton, Notary Public, Justice of the Peace, General Insurance; Walnut Street, south of Stoddard
1928-01-20 Notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance, Walnut Street, South of Stoddard
1928-01-27 Received 40 acres nw nw 20-25-11 from Irene Bollinger and A. A. Bollinger for $1, per the Real Estate Transfers column
1928-01-27 Notary public, Justice of the Peace, general insurance; Walnut Street, South of Stoddard
1928-01-27 Attorney for the note holder in the trustee's sale of Henry Dudley, Jr.'s lands
1928-02-10 W. C. Keaton is the attorney for the note holder in the Henry Duley Jr. trustee's sale
1928-02-10 Stoddard County warrant No. 122: Ret. poll bks. from Dexter, $3.70
1928-03-09 Notary Public, Justice of the Peace, general insurance; Walnut Street, south of Stoddard, Dexter
1928-03-16 W. C. Keaton of Walnut Street, south of Stoddard, Keaton, is a notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance agent
1928-03-23 W. C. Keaton advertises as notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance, Walnut Street, South of Stoddard, Dexter
1928-04-06 W. C. Keaton, notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance agent, has offices on Walnut Street, south of Stoddard, Dexter
1928-04-13 W. C. Keaton, Notary Public, Justice of the Peace, general insurance; Walnut Street, South of Stoddard, Dexter
1928-04-20 Advertised as notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance, Walnut Street, South of Stoddard
1928-04-27 W. C. Keaton, on Walnut Street south of Stoddard, advertises as notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance
1928-06-01 W. C. Keaton of Walnut Street, South of Stoddard, advertised as notary public, justice of the peace and general insurance agent
1928-08-03 W. C. Keaton advertises as notary public, justice of the peace, and general insurance agent, Walnut Street south of Stoddard
1928-08-10 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton and son, Cornelius, have returned from a trip of several days visiting relatives in Tennessee and Mississippi
1928-09-07 Notary public, justice of the peace, general insurance; Walnut Street, south of Stoddard, Dexter
1929-03-15 Esq. before whom Alsup and Welch were tried on several counts and bound over to circuit court
1929-04-19 Esq. W. C. Keaton questioned the two arrested men; trial was set for April 22
1929-04-19 Esq. W. C. Keaton questioned Charley Clark and Jess Tackle after their arrest for robbing Clowe's Dept. Store and set their examining trial for April 22; in lack of bond they were taken to the Bloomfield bastile
1929-04-26 And wife; week end visitors in St. Louis
1929-05-17 Esq. W. C. Keaton presided at the examining trial of Jack and Robert Powell at the Bloomfield courthouse, Justice Cooper sitting by invitation, fixing bail at $2,000 each
1929-06-14 Named among the 58 users of electric ranges in Dexter in a Missouri Utilities advertisement
1929-06-28 Judge before whom the preliminary hearing in the fish-dynamiting case is set for June 28
1929-10-11 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton spent the week in Lonoke, Ark., as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Doyne Boyd, and family. They also visited the State Fair at Little Rock
1929-11-15 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton spent the week-end in Poplar Bluff as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hugo Mason, and husband. Partial-page screenshot
1929-11-29 partial-page screenshot; Town Talk: Esq. W. C. Keaton tried a case in Bernie, Monday
1930-01-17 County Revenue Account 1929: Prosecuting Attorney fees collected, $75.00
1930-01-17 County Revenue Account 1929: Prosecuting Attorney fees collected, $10.00
1930-01-17 County Revenue Account 1929: Prosecuting Attorney fees, $10.00
1930-01-17 County Revenue Account 1929: Prosecuting Attorney fees, $10.00
1930-05-09 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton, Mrs. Hugo Mason and Buddy Keller visited relatives in Chaffee, Sunday
1930-06-06 Esq. W. C. Keaton with Mrs. Keaton and their two daughters, Mrs. Hugo Mason of Poplar Bluff and Miss Bess Keaton, leave tomorrow for a two months tour of the Pacific coast, visiting California, Oregon and Washington
1930-07-18 W. C. Keaton and family, who have been touring the West, returned home Wednesday evening
1930-09-19 Miss W. C. Keaton and daughter Miss Bess Keaton attended the funeral of Mr. L. E. Mason
1930-10-10 W. C. Keaton was transacting business in Bloomfield Monday
1931-02-27 Renewed subscription to the Dexter Statesman. [With the Subscriber]
1931-07-11 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton and grandson, Keaton Keller, spent the week end in Cairo, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keaton
1942-03-26 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keaton returned Sunday from a vacation trip to Gulfport and Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans, La
1942-04-30 Mrs. W. C. Keaton and daughter visited Mrs. Frank (fragmentary) Tuesday afternoon

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.