TREADWAY OBITUARIES, Henry County, Missouri ==================================================================== TREADWAY, Daniel F. 1853 - 1916 Pioneer Citizen Passed Away Friday Morning After Long Illness - Daniel Treadway, aged 63 years passed away Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his son, John Treadway, 321 East Ohio street after a prolonged illness. Deceased has been ill for some time, local and foreign physicians attending him but their skilled hands and the loving care given him by the relatives were unable to stay the all powerful hand of the Grim Reaper. Mr. Treadway was born in Sangamon County, Ill., May 9, 1853, and came to Clinton with his father, M. Treadway, while a boy of 17 years. He has lived in and near Clinton since. At the age of twenty- four he was married to Miss Anne Settles, who died Feb., 10, 1894. He leaves to mourn his demise, one son, John, with whom he live, and one daughter, Mrs. Tally, also four sisters. The many friends of the deceased all over the community extend to the bereaved relatives their sincere sympathy. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. N. Lindsey. TREADWAY, Hettie DRAGOO 1862 - 1935 1935 - Mrs. Hettie Treadway Died - At the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Hall, at Minneapolis, Minn., at 5 a.m. Saturday, July 6, after an illness of several months with an asthmatic heart trouble. She was bedfast for the last month and for ten days previous to her death all three of her daughters were at her bedside, giving tender ministrations. Hettie Dragoo was born January 29, 1862. Her mother died when she was about 18 months of age, so she was taken in to the home and heart of her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell on North Main street, who later built the house now owned and occupied by Mrs. J. S. Arnold at 312 North Main street. There little Hettie was raised to young womanhood with her cousins Allie and Ernie Campbell, and she was as a daughter to the parents of this household and as dear as a sister to the young men. As they grew into young manhood and womanhood the natural talent of the group was developed. A. J. Campbell, the father, was an expert violinist and orchestra leader, and had an orchestra in his own family. Little Hettie was at the piano, sometimes she played the violin; the late Allie Campbell was known to Clinton for many years as the most expert violinist, and Ernie, now of Sedalia, played the violin and cello. Their services were much in demand at all entertainments and they played in church, in all musical events, and went far and near to play for the dances, which were then known as balls. The Campbell brothers and their cousin, Hettie, led in their social set in their youthful days. Hettie Dragoo was married to Marion Treadway in October, 1888. To them were given three daughters, but Christmas Eve, 1896, Mr. Treadway died, leaving his young widow with the responsibilities of parenthood in the rearing of their three young daughters. Mrs. Treadway was devoted to her home and children, was of sunny nature and sweet disposition, with always a smiling greeting for her friends and a helping hand. After her children were married, she gave up her home and divided her time between her children, and her life and interests revolved about them and their children. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. C. C. Bookwalter, Kansas City; Mrs. Elmer Fellhauer, Clinton, and Mrs. C. L. Hall, Minneapolis. She also leaves the following grandchildren: Billy, Bob, and LeVergne Bookwalter, Kansas City; James, Betty and Dorothy Fellhauer, Clinton; and Kenneth and Elaine Hall of Minneapolis; also her cousin who was also her foster brother, Ernie Campbell of Sedalia, and a cousin, Mrs. Helen Campbell Bumpas of Windsor, daughter of the late Allie Campbell of Clinton. Rev. Arthur N. Lindsay preached the funeral at the Sims Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Monday and the body was laid to rest in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindstrom, accompanied by Mrs. Leo Fellhauer gave the comforting songs, and the pallbearers were Bob Staples, Joe Rader, Will Rentchler, Leo Fellhauer, Merton Hallford and guy Williams. - Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hall and two children, Kenneth and Elaine, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bookwalter and daughter LeVergne, of Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Campbell of Sedalia, were called to Clinton Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hettie Treadway, who died in Minneapolis, Saturday. Mr. Hall, a Montrose boy, whose father was a former superintendent of Henry county schools, is now the proprietor of the Hudson Map Co., at Minneapolis, which makes a specialty of manufacturing maps of various kinds for office walls. His wife was formerly Miss Julia Treadway. Mr. Bookwalter, whose wife was formerly Miss Nina Treadway, is employed by the Jenkins Music Company at Kansas City. E. C. Campbell, known to Clinton friends as Ernie, is located at Sedalia and is now live stock agent for the Missouri Pacific Lines. ==================================================================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. 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