| Name | Mary Harader [1] | |
| Nickname | Polly | |
| Born | 4 Nov 1817 | , Preston, WV |
|
||
| Gender | Female | |
| Address | Abt 1843 | Richland Twp, Grant, IN |
| They most likely arrived the year before daughter Catherine's birth on 30 May 1844. They most likely traveled westward with parents, siblings and other extended family. | ||
| Address | 1856 | Washington Twp, Adams, IA |
| Address | 1860 | Washington Twp, Adams, IA |
| Address | 1870 | Shoal Creek Twp, Barry, MO |
| "In the fall of 1870, the Mortons, with relatives, in an ox team wagon train moved southward from Virginia, crossing the Missouri River and south to the foothills and streams of the Ozark Mountains and settled in Barry county. They carried their money in coined gold." Source: Eva Morton, as told to Betty Morton. | ||
| Died | 12 Oct 1875 | Shoal Creek Twp, Barry, MO |
| Buried | Dice Cemetery, Fairview, Newton, MO |
|
| Person ID | I285 | Allison | Allison |
| Last Modified | 12 Jul 2020 | |
| Father | John Harader, II, b. 19 Oct 1787, Clifton Mills, Preston, WV | |
| Mother | Mary Fike, b. 18 Mar 1783, Brothersvalley, Somerset, PA | |
| Married | 25 Apr 1809 | Clifton Mills, Preston, WV |
| Family ID | F67 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family | John D. Morton, b. 20 Aug 1815, , Preston, WV | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | 29 Oct 1835 | , Fayette, PA |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Last Modified | 7 Apr 2019 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Family ID | F58 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Photos | Mary "Polly" Harader |
| Documents | 1840 US Census, Preston County, Virginia (became Preston County, West Virginia in 1863) Two households listed: John (Jno) Morton listed as head of household, which included 1 male under 5 (Silas), 1 male 20-29 (self), 2 females under 5 (Sarah, Margaret) and 1 female 20-29 (wife Mary) William Morton listed as head of household, which included 1 male 60-69 (self), 1 female 10-14 (Elizabeth), 1 female 15-19 (Sarah), 1 female 20-29 (Susannah), 1 female 50-59 (wife Elizabeth) | |
| 1850 US Census, Richland Township, Grant County, Indiana John Morton listed as head of household, which included wife Mary, sons Silas and Moses, and daughters Sarah, Mary, Catherine, Amy, and Phebe. Occupation: farmer. Real estate value: $2500. | ||
| 1856 Iowa State Census, Quincy Township, Adams County John listed as head of household, which included wife Mary, sons Silas, Moses, John L and Isaac, and daughters Sarah, Mary (Margaret) Catherine, Amy, Phebe, and Elizabeth. John's occupation listed as miller. | ||
| 1860 US Census, Washington township, Adams County, Iowa John listed as head of household, which included wife Mary, sons Silas, Moses, John, and Joshua, and daughters, Sarah, Catharine, Amy, Phebe, Elizabeth and Caroline. John's occupation listed as miller. Value of real estate: $6000. Value of personal estate: $1150. | ||
| 1870 US Census, Shoal Creek, Barry County, Missouri John Morton listed as head of household, which included wife Mary, sons John and Joshua, and daughters Phebe, Elizabeth, Caroline and Martha. Occupation: Miller. Real Estate value: $5000. Personal property value: $1500. | ||
| Elizabeth Morton Stoots, death certificate Missouri State Board of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics Certificate of Death 16 March 1925 |
| Headstones | Mary Harader |
| Histories | John Lawsha Morton, biography Compiled by Dona Morton Adams, Betty Morton Baird,Mary Klock Silverthorn and Betty Allison Moore in 1977, from Eva Morton Woods' notes from "The Tribe of John" in 1943, and gathered from Bibles in the homes of Silas Lute Morton of Fresno, California and Joshua Morton of Grants Pass, Oregon in 1922. | |
| John D. Morton and Mary "Polly" Harader biographical sketch. Contains false family legend information. Compiled by Dona Morton Adams, Betty Morton Baird, Mary Klock Silverthorn and Betty Allison Moore in 1977, from Eva Morton Woods' notes from "The Tribe of John" in 1943, and gathered from Bibles in the homes of Silas Lute Morton of Fresno, California and Joshua Morton of Grants Pass, Oregon in 1922. |
| Sources |