David Painter b. 15 Dec 1847 Franklin County, Indiana d. 16 Dec 1928 Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma: Experience's Children

1847 - 1928 (81 years)

Personal Information | Notes | Sources | All | PDF

Name	David Painter
Born	15 Dec 1847	Franklin County, Indiana [1]
Gender	Male
1870 Census	25 Jun 1870	Danville Twp., Montgomery County, Missouri [2]
1880 Census	8 Jun 1880	Bridgeport Twp., Warren County, Missouri [3]
1900 Census	23 Jun 1900	Southern Dist. Liberty twp., Pulaski County, Missouri [4]
Lived	8 May 1901	Pulaski County, Missouri [5]
1910 Census	6 May 1910	Liberty Twp., Pulaski County, Missouri [6]
Land	20 Jul 1911	Pulaski and Laclede Counties, Missouri [5]
1920 Census	19 Jan 1920	Tulsa City, 26th Precinct, Tulsa County, Oklahoma [7]
Died	16 Dec 1928	Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma [1, 8]
Buried	19 Dec 1928	Rose Hill Cemetery, Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma [9]
Buried	PAINTER David 12-19-1928 12-160-
Person ID	I1175	Anderson Painter
Last Modified	14 Jan 2022

Father	Ezekiel "Zeke" Painter, b. 1808, Pennsylvania , d. 16 Mar 1886, Montgomery County, Missouri (Age 78 years)
Relationship	natural
Mother	Olly McCafferty, b. 10 Jun 1825, Franklin County, Indiana , d. Jan 1890, Montgomery County, Missouri (Age 64 years)
Relationship	natural
Married	2 May 1844	Franklin County, Indiana [10]
Family ID	F482	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 Mary Ellen Hudson, b. 25 May 1854, Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiana , d. 25 Oct 1922, Possibly Oklahoma or Missouri (Age 68 years)

Married 11 Jul 1872 Brazil, Clay County, Indiana [11]

_FA1 bef 1920 [12]

_MEND http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ky/metcalfe/vitals/births.txt,
DEVOLIN, Geore A, s/o John DOVOUR [sic] & Juda C. SLINKER Devolin, 15 Aug 1878.

Children

	1. Charlotte L. "Lottie" Painter, b. 26 Sep 1873, Marion County, Indiana , d. 26 Feb 1953, Jonesboro, Craighead County, Arkansas (Age 79 years) [natural]
	2. William Thomas "Bill" Painter, b. 23 Nov 1874, Warren County, Missouri , d. 27 Nov 1956, Kansas City, Kansas (Age 82 years) [natural]
	3. Emeretta "Emerettie" Painter, b. 11 Apr 1876, Warren County, Missouri , d. 4 Aug 1954, Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas (Age 78 years) [natural]
	4. Rose Azalia "Aza" Painter, b. 2 Oct 1879, Warren County, Missouri , d. 13 Oct 1959, Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota (Age 80 years) [natural]
	5. David Clinton "Clinton" Painter, b. 16 Jun 1883, Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Missouri , d. 31 May 1945, Memphis, Indiana (Age 61 years) [natural]
	6. Olive Ellender Painter, b. 25 Dec 1886, Montgomery County, Missouri , d. 26 Feb 1969, Hampton, Franklin County, Iowa (Age 82 years) [natural]
	7. Mary Frances "Mamie" Painter, b. 11 Jan 1890, Bellefonte, Pulaski County, Missouri , d. 27 Mar 1986, Creston, Union County, Iowa (Age 96 years) [natural]
	8. Howard Andrew "Andrew" Painter, b. 30 Jul 1892, Bellefonte, Pulaski County, Missouri , d. 27 Apr 1966, Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma (Age 73 years) [natural]
	9. Hattie Vandalie "Vanda" Painter, b. 30 Jul 1892, Bellefonte, Pulaski County, Missouri , d. 4 Aug 1970, Probably Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma (Age 78 years) [natural]

Last Modified 14 Jan 2022

Family ID F476 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2 Frances Adaline Bernard, b. Abt 1848, Missouri , d. 1868, Montgomery County, Missouri (Age ~ 20 years)

Married 23 Aug 1866 Callaway County, Missouri [13]

Children

	1. Martha Anna "Annie" Painter, b. 25 Sep 1866, Callaway County, Missouri , d. 20 Dec 1931, Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Missouri (Age 65 years) [natural]
	2. [Baby Boy] Painter, b. 1868, Montgomery County, Missouri , d. 1868, Montgomery County, Missouri (Age 0 years) [natural]

Last Modified 14 Jan 2022

Family ID F481 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Notes

Letter of William T. Painter
dated 3 January 1941

I can well remember Zeke Painter and was present when he was burried. Iwell remember my Grandparents on both sides. Grandfather Hudson foughtin an Ind. Regiment (He was a Teamster), drove 4 mules for comisary allthrough Civil War. Died 1887 - 60 years of age was 6 ft. 6 in. high wore14 shoe, lankey and strong, liked to play cards, worked hard. Lottie hasa letter he wrote home in NOv. 1863 just before battle of Look-outMountain. Grandma saved it.

I remember one of the Painters, as Dad told it was a great man for finehorses. Lived in Penn. Kept Race Horses, Great for Sports. One went toVirginia, got his name in Who's Who as an Educator, One of my otherRelatives known as Uncle John Martin, was a noted builder and contractorin Indianapolis, Ind. and mother worked at his home some while she was ayoung lady. He did most building in Indianapolis for about 40 years,1840 to 1880 (guess). Zeke Painter moved from Franklin Co., Ind. in thefall of 1857, settled near Williamsburg, Mo. Quite q story to move in awagon train. No bridge on Mississippi at that time.

The Painters in Ind. were widely known for their hard work, reallyhustling, good farmers. Uncle Isaac (Pa's brother) was 5 yrs. youngerthan my dad. His first wife's name was Lizzie. I remember when she diedshe was the first corpse I ever saw. Uncle Ike went back to Ind. SpencerCo. I believe and married Aunt Nicey and her name was Painter before shewas married. Some cousin, I dont know how near but do know she was agood woman, always sweet, patient, kind. She just died lately over 80yrs. of age. Gold star mother.

Everett Painter, oldest son of Uncle Ike is just a little younger than Iand we lived near neighbors in old Mo. Just a few years before Maim wasborn. Boys together for about 3 yrs, '87 to '90. Edna Balky is adaughter of Everett Painter, very nice. They live near N. Kansas City,Mo. R.5. She can tell a lot about Painters. There is a lot of UncleIsaac's descendants in and around K. City, even to Great Grand Children.

Never knew a Painter to get hung or sent to states prison or go to thepoor house.

Dave McCaferty married Nancy Carr. Nancy Carr was sister to EllenderCarr. Ellender Carr married Geo. Hudson. My mother's own aunt NancyCarr was wife of Dad's own Uncle Dave McCaferty. So Dave Cafertie'schildren were first cousins to Zeke Painter's children through GrandmaPainter and Dave McCafertie's children were first cousin's to Geo.Hudson's children through Grandma Hudson. Grandma Hudson's name: Theycalled her Nellie, some say Ellender, we called her Grandma. Extra goodat all needle work, good cook, quick temper, - many hardships, GrandmaHudson with family of small children to support while Grandfather servedin war, 3 years. Jimie, Ellen, Will, Rosie, Samp - Monroe and Emma bornafter the war. I played with the two youngest in old Montgomery in theearly '80s that would take a lot of time and energy to diagram thatfamily. Mary Lucket if still living is my Uncle Jim Hudson's daughter(F.D.: she died last summer) and exceptionally good woman and has knownshat it was to be left with a family to support. She sure did a good jobof it. Educated her children well and there is a great bunch, even ofUncle Jims, if she is there and in good health she may help quite a lot.Ike McCaferty lives in Montgomery yet so I have been told he is one ofUncle Dave McCafertie's sons. Dont think he would take much interest andhe is getting old but one could talk with him. John McCaferty was a bigstrong man. Went to Alaska in the Gold Rush 1898, most likely died onthe Chillcoot Pass (where many failed to get over the terriable mountain)never heard from. Some McCaferties live on farm near Montgomery. UncleDave McCaferty did not stay in Calloway Co. He settled on a creek calledElkhorn, just no. of Montgomery, and lived in Montgomery for years.

Alice McCaferty was a pal of my mother's for years, early 80's Iremember, Alice took care of our mother June 1883 when Clinton was born.Alice married Jim Cole, and their Descendants are living in and near oldMontgomery. Mary Lucket posibly could tell. Jim Cole Jr. so I haveheard was a Truck drived, having a number of big trucks of his own. Ibelieve he is in Audrian Co. No. of Montgomery. Pa's brother WillPainter was born in Ind. 1837, ten years older than Pa. exceptionallystrong man, I believe we could find old timers to this day that couldtestify as to his super strength. He never married. Died in Memphis,Tenn. hospital after much exposure and being wounded in Civil War. AuntLouise Pa's half sister about 18 years older that Pa [corrected to 8years older] married Nicholson. It seems there were other Nicholsons ofhis relatives who had been to Minn. in early days and returned to Ind.and persuaded Wm., Aunt Louise's man, to go to Minn. They left Ind. atthe same time Zeke Painter did, with the same wagon train. They partedin Ill., Nicholson went up near Winona first, later went to Lacquparelco., then Dawson. Dawson was not though of until the R.R. went thru. Paoften told me he so dearly loved Louise and how grieved they were topart. Louise had been married 1 yr., had her baby Geo. in her arms. Henever saw Louise again or even saw her grave. She was a strong woman,faithful worker, kind and sweet. I was present in the fall of 1887 whenGeo. Nicholson came to our home in old Pulaski, and my dad said HowdyGeo. How you have changed. Dad - 40 Geo. 30 at that time. Geo. wasbig man weighed about 200, looked much like Zeke Painter. Geo. worked inPulaski Co., Mo. about 1 yr. and returned to Minn. I was in Dawson in1913 and had a visit with Aunt Louise. She had experienced manyhardships. Her husband Wm. Nicholson
was a Farmer, also mechanic. He worked far, run an all around shop(Blacksmith, harness maker, wagon maker) and Aunt Louise ran a restaurantwith light gro. for about 30 yrs. in Dawson. Steady and faithful,strickly honest. There were 3 children Geo., John, and Mattie. I knowJohn and Geo. are dead. Mattie married a Montana Lumber man namedDonaldson. Mattie had a great record as a school teacher. I believeplenty people around Dawson who well remember the Nicholsons - Wm,Louise, and John are buried in Dawson Cemetery and have Monuments, withDates as usual, I saw them - as best I know no living descendants.Grandfather Hudson is burried in Montgomery Cemetery with Monument.

David Painter, our Dad, served inthe State Militia (like National Guards)in time of the Civil War. He was on active Duty in spring of 1865,headquarters at Fulton. There was terriable times in that part of Mo. inthose days the people were so much divided as to the north and south, andmany outlaws took advantage of the situation, to murder and rob.Danville the Co. seat of Montgomery Co. at that time and the largest townbetween St. Louis and Kansas City in early days during the Civil War theRebels raided Danville, killed all men they could, took all property theycould carry off, and burned about all the buildings. The Malitia wasorgainized to protect the citizens, and their property. Grandad Painterwas strong for the Union and some Rebels come to his home in Calloway andknocked him on head with hatchet and left him for dead but he came out ofit and lived about 20 years. dad ranged from Fulton to Mexico, Mo, wason duty at Danville part time. Never Rec'd half the pay he was promised,and no pension. Dad served as an apprentice under Dave McCaferty forthree years to learn the carpenter trade, and in those days it was sodifferent to be a good carpenter. Many timbers were hewn out of logs byhand especially for framing. The foot Addz was a much used tool in thosedays, now almost forgotten and nails were much more expensive and held asof inferior stuff. Frame work was morticed and held with special woodenpins and then sanded off smooth on good jobs, but poor folks had groundfloor or rough floors. In the summer of 1886 David Painter contracted tobuild a large barn just a little N.E. of Montgomery. I was out theremany times, yet I worked at Tobacco factory steady then. Dad Hewed outTimbers and built that barn, and I saw it in Nov. 1930 44 yrs later andit still plumb true, not lop sided as so many old buildings and they hadjust put a new roof on it so it may be o.k. for yrs. Now where Andre'sfamily is in Calloway Co. is not so very far from where the old Painterhome was in 1857. I was there in 1930 and the old pile of rocks wherethe fire place was and well walled with rocks and a very few pieced oftimber still remained, I cut a small piece from what I calculated hadbeen a plate over the door and I believe Lottie has it. The old timersstill call it the old Painter place. I was on that place in the fall of1885 and my dad showed me the knots on trees by the road side where heand other boys had thrown rocks at and shot at years before. AndHenriettie, Aunt Fannie, and Dick and I believe, Margret, were bornthere, but none died there. Will Painter, in war, died in MemphisHospital while others lived there. Margret was not born until after thewar. I remember when she died. It was just a short time before Grandpadied. I believe it was blood poison, not sure. I am sure Aunt Henrietahad a daughter married to a farmer. Best I recall he was Thomas and Ihad dinner with Mrs. Thomas. She was very nice and I saw her daughter ayoung lady at that time 1930, was just planning her wedding. Now AuntHenriettie never writes, very little schooling she had except hard work.She was born 1860 so you see if still living she is past 80 yrs. If youwould write to her and send enclose a letter to her daughter I believesome of them would answer. I was told the Granddaughter married abanker. Aunt Henriettie has lived within a few miles of the old Painterhouse in Calloway also the one in Montgomery Co. for all these years andnever been to see them, never traveled, just lived in Americus right nearthe church. She was noted for Good garden and chickens, good cook andhousekeeper, no gossip, no rows. Never had a ride on a train and verylittle was ever in a car.

Ages of our gang:
Lottee - Sept. 26, 1873
W.T. - Nov. 23, 1874
Emerettie - April 11, 1876
Rose Azalia - Oct. 2, 1879
David Clinton - June 16, 1883
Ollie Ellender - Dec. 25, 1886
Mary Frances - Jan. 11, 1890
Andrew and Vanda: Howard Andrew and Hattie Vandalie July 30, 1892
David Painter born Dec. 15, 1847 - Died Dec. 16, 1928
Mary Ellen Hudson May 25, 1854 - Died Oct. 25, 1922
I believe Aunt Fannies birthday was Dec. 15th or 16, 1863. One ofAndrews sons (William) was born Feb. 29, 1924. Best of my knowledge ZekePainter born 1803 or about. Geo. R. Hudson born 1828 - Died 1887.Grandma Hudson born 1832 - Died 1906 in Ind. Aunt Louise born - Died1914.

There is an old Painter cemetery on the old Painter Place in MontgomeryCo. I could enjoy strolling over the old place and relating incidentsthat were impressed on my mind when I was a boy. The cemetery is markedby large flat stones No inscriptions. Aunt Fannie knows where each onelays and she is the only living one who does know. I saw some of themburried and have been told where each one was but never drew any plan andafter years I could not be sure. Many of the old logs that Dad helped tohew out that were in the old Painter Home have been used in otherbuildings on the farm, and a frame house takes the place. Seem very nicefolks. They held Painter Reunions for years but I never attended one andDad never attended one and I fear that they will not have any more.

Some Painter lived in Mpls. years ago. They had business on Hennepin, Ithink Job Printing. I saw in a Cemetery west of Mpls. a large monumentto Painter. One W.R. Painter was Lieutenant Gov. of Mo. about 26 yrs.ago.

7 come 11 Important date 7 month 11th day 1872 David P. and Mollie as hecalled her were married in Ind. 11 of April Emerettie '76 11 Jan. 1890Maim. 11 Jan, 1909 Maim married in Wells.

U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Land Patent database, Homestead Entry, filed Springfield, MO, 20 July 1911, David PAINTER Document #: 04870 Issue Date: July 20, 1911 Cancelled: No, Authority: May 20, 1862: Homestead Entry-Original (12 Stat. 392) Acres: 45.44 Land Office: Springfield, #1: Aliquot Parts: 7NW, Sec/Blk: 3/ Twnshp: 34-N Range:13-W, Fract. Sect.: No, Meridian: 5th PM, State: MO,
Counties: Laclede/Pulaski,
Remarks: Right Bank of Gasconade River.

Bureau of Land Management Homestead Entry,
filed Springfield, MO, 8 May 1901,
DAVID PAINTER Document #: 12416 Misc. Doc. Nr: 19253 Issue Date: May 8, 1901 Cancelled: No Authority: May 20, 1862: HOMESTEAD ENTRY-ORIGINAL (12 Stat. 392) Acres: 132.36 Land Office: SPRINGFIELD #1 Aliquot Parts: 7NE Sec/Blk: 3/ Twnshp: 34-N Range: 13-W Fract. Sect.: No Meridian: 5th PM State: MO Counties: LACLEDE PULASKI #2 Aliquot Parts: 8NE Sec/Blk: 3/ Twnshp: 34-N Range: 13-W Fract. Sect.: No Meridian: 5th PM State: MO Counties: LACLEDE PULASKI.

Missouri Soldiers Database, War of 1812-World War I, (noted 3 November 2005), http://www.sos.state.mo.us/archives/soldiers/details.asp?id=S241099&conflict=Civil%20War&txtName=Painter&selConflict=Civil%20War&txtUnit=&rbBranch=all#, Name: PAINTER, DAVID
Rank: Private
Conflict: Civil War
Side: Union
Type of Unit:
Organization: VMM
Name of Unit: Thomas' Callaway County VMM
Alternate Unit Name:
Company:
Period of Service: GO 3
Commander:
Note:
Record Group: Office of Adjutant General
Series Title: Record of Service Card, Civil War, 1861-1865
Box: 63
Reel: s890
Image: View Record.

Sources

[S1753] Letter of William Thomas Painter.
[S551] 1870 Montgomery Co., MO Census, Danville Twp., Page No. 54, 25 June 1870 by Benjamin Palmer, P.O. Danville MO, line 4, 364/364 PAINTER Ezekiel 62 MW Farmer 600/550 Pensylvania, Olive 44 FW Keepinghouse Indiana, David 22 MW Laborer Indiana, Elizabeth 20 FW Indiana, Isaac 17 MW school Indiana attended school.
[S685] 1880 Warren Co., MO Census, Bridgeport Township, Page No. 7/630A, S.D. 3, E.D. 149, 8th & 9th June 1880 by T. H Goddin, line 20, 54/56 PAINTER David WM 33 M Chopping ties Indiana Pa Ia, Mary E WF 26 Wife M Keeping house Indiana Ia Ia, Charlotte WF 7 Daughter S Keeping house attended school 2 months Indiana Ia Ia.
[S794] 1900 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Southern Dist Liberty township a part of Pulaski Co, S.D. 149, E.D. 113, Sheet No. 11A/208A, 23 June 1900 by Jas J Laquey, line 3, 188/190 PAINTER David head WM Dec 1847 52 M 28 Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Farmer, Mary E wife WF May 1853 47 M 28 9/9 Indiana Indiana Indiana.
[S2212] General Land Office Records, U.S. Bureau of Land Management.
[S891] 1910 Pulaski Co., MO Census, Liberty Twp., S.D. 14, E.D. 77, Sheet No. 5B/47B, 6 &7 May 1910 by Paul J. Manes, line 72, 96/96 PAINTER David Head MW 62 M2 37 Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Farmer/Home Farm, Mary E Wife FW 56 M1 37 9/9 Indiana Indiana Indiana, Andrew Son MW 17 S Missouri Indiana Indiana Farm Laborer/Home Farm.
[S1044] 1920 Tulsa Co., OK Census, Tulsa City, 26th Precinct, S.D. 1, E.D. 261, Sheet No. 13B, 19 January 1920 by Mrs. Lena Botkin, 135 Van Carver?, 256/300 PAINTER H.A. Head O M MW 27 M yes yes Missouri Ind. Ind. yes Carpenter/house, Sylvia wife FW 30 M yes yes Missouri MO, Howard son MW 4 8/12 S Missouri MO MO.
[S1861] Missouri Newspaper Death Index, David Painter b. 15 Dec 1844 d. 16 Feb 1929 Montgomery City Standard.
[S2160] Rose Hill Memorial Park, Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma, Find-a-Grave, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=10187493&PIpi=29665080.
[S1945] Indiana Marriages through 1850, Indiana State Library, PAINTER Ezekiel m. MC CAFFERTY Olly in Franklin [Co.] 5-2-1844.
[S629] Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941, Mary Ellen HUDSON / David PAINTER, 11 Jul 1872 Clay Co., IN, Book 3, pg. 296.
[S3759] .
[S1394] Callaway Co., MO Marriages, P surnames, Callaway County Journal, (Name: noted 4 November 2005;), Painter, David - Bernard, Frances Adaline - Aug 23 1866.