Person Page 2,085

Angelina Brady was born about 1828 in OhioG.^4,5,6
     She was probably the female under age 5 listed in the household of her father, Benjamin Brady, in the 1830 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹² She was probably the female age 10 to 15 listed in the household of her father in the 1830 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹³
     She moved to Missouri with her parents between 1840 and 1850. She appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Marshall Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents.^14,15
     Angelina married William H. Gallaway before 1860.^7,8,9
     Angelina and William settled Andrew Co. after their marriage. They appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Platte Twp., Andrew Co., MissouriG, enumerated 12 Jul 1860, reporting no real estate but personal estate of $1,570.¹⁶
     Angelina and William appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Platte Twp., Andrew Co., MissouriG, enumerated 21 Jun 1870, reporting real estate valued at $2,490 and personal estate of $620. Their daughter Virginia was listed as living with them.¹⁷
     Her husband died before Sep 1871.¹⁸
     The administrator of her late husband's estate filed his first settlement with the court 20 Jan 1872. It showed that she had taken $106 worth of personal property, and had received $194 from the sale of the remaining property.¹⁹ He filed a final settlement 16 Dec 1873, in which he reported distributing of the balance in the estate, $79, to her.²⁰
     On 24 Jan 1878 the court ordered the administrator of her father's estate to pay her $150 as her share of his estate.²¹ On 25 Jul 1878 the court ordered him to pay her her remaining share, $32.22.²²
     Angelina appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Empire Twp., Andrew Co., Missouri G, enumerated 5 Jun 1880.²³ Her daughter Virginia and her family were apparently living either with her or close by, as they were listed as the next household in the census record.²⁴
     Angelina died on 14 Apr 1892 at age ~64.¹⁰ She was buried in the Streets Family Cemetery, Bogard, Carroll Co., MissouriG.¹¹

Elvira Brady was born on 13 May 1826 in OhioG.^4,5,6
     She was probably the female age 5 to 10 listed in the household of her father, Benjamin Brady, in the 1830 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹⁰ She was probably the female age 15 to 20 listed in the household of her father in the 1840 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹¹
     She moved to Missouri with her parents between 1840 and 1850. She appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Marshall Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents.^1,12
     She appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Marshall Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her father, reporting personal estate of $1,000. Her mother was listed in Green Twp. with her brother Walter.^13,14 She appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents.¹⁵
     On 24 Jan 1878 the court ordered the administrator of her father's estate to pay her $150 as her share of his estate.² On 25 Jul 1878 the court ordered him to pay her her remaining share, $32.22.¹⁶
     She appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Marshall Twp., Platte Co., Missouri, G in the household of her mother.¹⁷
     Elvira died on 7 Dec 1897 at age 71.^7,8 She was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG.⁹
     Elvira died intestate (without leaving a will) and letters of administration for her estate were issued on 21 Dec 1897 in Carroll Co., MissouriG, to Benjamin Franklin Brady, son of her late brother Barzilla. He posted a bond of $2,500. In the application he listed as heirs himself and his brother James; her sister Mariah; Paul A. Street, the son of her late sister Arena; Josephine and Georgia, daughters of her late brother Walter and Walter J. Currier, son of his late daughter Elizabeth; and Oscar B. Bailey, grandson of her late sister Angelina.¹⁸
     An inventory of her estate was filed on 4 Jan 1898 by her administrator. In it he reported three parcels of land, each of about 80 acres, four notes due her with a face value of $515, and cash of $766.¹⁹
     The first settlement of the estate was filed on 6 Mar 1899. In it the administrator reported receipt of $74 for sale of personal property, and various disbursements totaling $211. He also reported that the four notes had been found to not be property of the estate, producing a net value of the estate of $640.²⁰
     The final settlement of the estate was filed on 13 Feb 1900 in Carroll Co., MissouriG. In it the administrator reported no receipts and various disbursements totaling $68. This left $571 available for disbursement to the heirs. No record of how the land was distributed has been found.²¹

Arena Brady was born about 1818 in OhioG.^4,5,6
     She was probably the female age 10 to 15 listed in the household of her father, Benjamin Brady, in the 1830 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.⁹ She was probably the female age 20 to 30 listed in the household of her father in the 1840 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹⁰
     Arena moved to Missouri between 1840 and 1850. Whether she moved with her parents, or she and Joseph A. Street were married in Ohio and moved afterwards, is not known.
     Arena married Joseph A. Street before 1849.^7,3 Arena appeared with Joseph and their son Paul on the 1850 Federal Census of Carroll Co., MissouriG, in the household of John M. Street, who was apparently Joseph's brother, and his wife Mariah, who was her sister.¹¹
     Her husband died on 8 Nov 1850 in Weaverville, El Dorado Co., CaliforniaG.^12,13
     Arena received $49.83 on 19 Aug 1856 from the estate of her late husband, apparently the first funds she had received since the probate proceedings had begun in Nov 1852. When the administrator filed his final settlement on 7 Oct 1856 a balance of $249 remained. How much of that she received is not clear.¹⁴
     She appeared with her son Paul on the 1860 Federal Census of Marshall Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her father, Benjamin Brady, reporting personal estate of $1,000.^15,16
     Arena appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Platte Twp., Andrew Co., MissouriG, enumerated 23 Jun 1870, reporting real estate valued at $2,200 and personal estate of $1,240. Her son Paul was listed as living with her.¹⁷
     Arena died before 1878.⁸

Walter R. Brady was born about Sep 1820 in OhioG.^4,5,6
     He was probably the male under age 5 to 10 listed in the household of his father, Benjamin Brady, in the 1830 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹² He was probably the male age 20 to 30 listed in the household of his father in the 1840 Federal Census of Fairfield Twp., Highland Co., OhioG.¹³
     He moved to Missouri with his parents between 1840 and 1850.
     Walter married Elizabeth C. Lamar, daughter of William Lamar and Rebecca Hodge.^7,8
      On 1 Jun 1850 Walter was granted a patent for 40 acres of land Andrew Co., about one mile north of Helena. He made the purchase under the 1820 "Sale-Cash Entry" act. That act set the minimum price of public land at $1.25 per acre, with a minimum purchase to 80 acres, and required payment in cash, not on credit.¹⁴
     Walter and Elizabeth C. Lamar appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Rochester Twp., Andrew Co., MissouriG, enumerated 25 Nov 1850, reporting real estate valued at $800.¹
     Walter and Elizabeth moved to Platte Co. before 1860. They appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, enumerated 9 Jul 1860, reporting real estate valued at $4,800 and personal estate of $1,415. Their children Josephine, Georgia, and Elizabeth were listed as living with them, as was his mother.¹⁵
     He was a farmer all his life.^1,15
     The Enrolled Missouri Militia was created in Jul 1862 in response to a Confederate recruiting program begun that summer behind Federal lines in northeast Missouri. The previously established Missouri State Militia did not have the resources to address the growing guerrilla attacks. The new militia composed of part-time citizen soldiers was established to free the State Militia and Federal troops for field action. Most men in this militia served only a few weeks of active duty over the course of the next two and a half years.¹⁶
     Walter enrolled in Company A, 39 Regiment of the Enrolled Missouri Militia as a private 13 Aug 1862 at Weston, MissouriG. His unit was ordered into service 19 Aug 1862, and Walter was mortally wounded the next day.¹⁷
     Walter died on 21 Aug 1862 at age ~41.^10,11 He was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG.⁹
     Walter died intestate (without leaving a will) and letters of administration for his estate were issued on 6 Oct 1862 in Probate Court, Platte Co.G, to his wife Elizabeth. On 10 Oct the court acknowledged her bond of $10,000. However, the actual bond recorded was for $6,000.^18,19
     An inventory of the estate was made 15 Oct 1862. It listed three parcels of land: 160 acres in Green Twp., Platte Co.; another 160 acres not described, and 80 acres in Jefferson Co., Kansas. Personal property include numerous livestock, farm implements, 18 acres of corn in the field, and 100 bushels of wheat. There were three notes listed, with a total balance due him of $137. The personal property was appraised on 22 Oct, for a total of $689, with the most significant items being 40 head of fat hogs at $140, a two-year old colt at $75, and the standing corn at $72. The administrator reported on 1 Dec that $818 had been realized from the sale of the personal property.^20,21,22
     Three claims against the estate seem to have been questionable, as they were brought to the court to decide. In each case they were allowed by the court after hearing testimony. Two were for small amounts, $12.50 and $20, but the one by Walter's father was for $550. The basis for the claims was not recorded.²³
     The settlement of the estate was apparently scheduled for the Oct 1863 term of the court, but on 7 Oct 1863 the matter was continued until the November term. However it was not taken up in that term.²⁴ Two years later, on 10 Oct 1865, the court was made aware that Elizabeth had remarried. It revoked her letters of administration and appointed her brother Charles H. Lamar in her place. He filed a bond of $1,600 with two sureties, one of them Elizabeth's new husband.^25,26
      Lamer was also appointed guardian of Walter's three minor children, Josephine, Georgia, and Elizabeth.²⁵ The same day he filed an inventory of the girls' estate. It included $431 in cash received from their mother, the prior administrator of their father's estate, a note dated 6 Jun 1864 for $250, and a second dated 6 Nov 1862 for $38. Both notes bore interest at 10%. There was also the 160-acre parcel in Green Twp. that had been inventoried in their father's estate.²⁵
     The new administrator filed his final settlement on 1 Jan 1866. It reflects assets collected of $955, made up of the notes and proceeds of sale of the personal property. Disbursements totaled $680, primarily the $550 paid Walter's father, and other debts and expenses. The record does not show how the balance of $275 was distributed. The amount previously distributed to the estates of the daughters is not reflected, so the source of that is unknown.²⁷

Elizabeth C. Lamar was born about 22 Jan 1832 in TennesseeG.^4,5,6
     Elizabeth married first Walter R. Brady, son of Benjamin Brady and Sophia Flora.^7,8
     Elizabeth and Walter R. Brady appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Rochester Twp., Andrew Co., MissouriG, enumerated 25 Nov 1850, reporting real estate valued at $800.¹⁴
     Elizabeth and Walter moved to Platte Co. before 1860. They appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, enumerated 9 Jul 1860, reporting real estate valued at $4,800 and personal estate of $1,415. Their children Josephine, Georgia, and Elizabeth were listed as living with them, as was his mother.¹⁵
     Her husband died on 21 Aug 1862.^16,17
     Elizabeth was issued letters of administration on 6 Oct 1862 in Probate Court, Platte Co.G, for the estate of her husband Walter, who had died intestate (without leaving a will). On 10 Oct the court acknowledged her bond of $10,000. However, the actual bond recorded was for $6,000.^18,19
     The settlement of the estate was apparently scheduled for the Oct 1863 term of the court, but on 7 Oct 1863 the matter was continued until the November term. However it was not taken up in that term.²⁰
     Elizabeth married second John Whisman on 1 Nov 1863 in Platte Co., MissouriG, with Rev. William Barnett officiating.^10,11,12 Two years later, on 10 Oct 1865, the court was made aware that Elizabeth had remarried. It revoked her letters of administration and appointed her brother Charles H. Lamar in her place. He filed a bond of $1,600 with two sureties, one of them Elizabeth's new husband, who was one of the three men who had made the inventory and appraisal of the estate three years before.^21,22
     Elizabeth was named an heir in the will of William Lamar, her father, dated 18 Sep 1866 in Platte Co., MissouriG, in which he left her $10, after noting that he had previously given her a negro woman and two children which she had sold. He distributed substantial amounts of cash and land to her 11 siblings and $500 to each of her three daughters by her first marriage. She was to share anything remaining with her seven younger siblings.²³
     Elizabeth and John appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG, enumerated 28 Jul 1870, reporting real estate valued at $15,600 and personal estate of $2500. Their children William, Alberta, and Blanch were listed as living with them, as were her children by her previous marriage, Josephine, Georgia, and Elizabeth.²⁴
     Her second husband died on 13 Dec 1878.²⁵
     Elizabeth appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 7 Jun 1880. Her children William, Alberta, and Blanch were listed as living with her, as were Anthony Iker, a 65-year-old farmer, and Emily Robinson, age 36, a servant.²⁶
     Elizabeth left a will dated 5 Sep 1890, in which she left each of her three daughters by her first marriage $5. She directed that everything that was left after paying all debts and her burial expenses be shared equally by her three children by her second marriage. She did not specify an executor.²⁷
     Elizabeth died on 3 Apr 1892 at age ~60.¹³ She was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG.⁹
     Her will was probated on 28 Apr 1892 in Probate Court, Platte Co.G, after some difficulty since one of the two witnesses was traveling out of state. That issue was solved by the testimony of the remaining witness and another person that the signature of the missing witness was genuine. Her son William was named as administrator.²⁸
     The inventory of the estate has not been found. The administrator filed a first settlement dated 28 Apr 1893. In it he recorded assets totally nearly $8,500, and disbursements of about $1,500, including $900 that had been disbursed to himself and his two full sisters. The final settlement has not been found.²⁹

Josephine Florence Brady was born on 20 Oct 1850 in MissouriG.^4,5,6
     She appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents, Walter R. Brady and Elizabeth C. Lamar.¹⁴
     Her father died on 21 Aug 1862, when Josephine was 11 years old.^15,16
     After the death of her father, and remarriage of her mother, Josephine, being over 14 years of age, chose her mother's brother Charles H. Lamar as guardian of her estate. Her choice was approved by the court 10 Oct 1865, which appointed him also as guardian for her sisters.¹⁷ The same day he filed an inventory of the girls' estate. It included $431 in cash received from their mother, the prior administrator of their father's estate, a note dated 6 Jun 1864 for $250, and a second dated 6 Nov 1862 for $38. Both notes bore interest at 10%. There was also the 160-acre parcel in Green Twp. that had been inventoried in their father's estate.¹⁷
     Josephine was named an heir in the will of William Lamar, her mother's father, dated 18 Sep 1866 in Platte Co., MissouriG. She was to receive $500, to be held by her uncle Charles Lamar until she became of age or married. He was directed to loan the money "on good security" and include the interest earned when the money was paid to her.¹⁸ Her grandfather left a codicil to his will, dated 29 May 1869, in which he left some newly purchased property to his four youngest children. In exchange, they were to pay $2,000 to the estate, to be distributed at his death to five of his children, and a sixth share to be divided by Josephine and her two sisters.¹⁹
     She appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her mother and step-father, John Whisman.²⁰
     Josephine married Henry William Bonnell, son of William S. Bonnell and Catharine Shell, on 10 Mar 1874 in Platte Co., MissouriG, with Rev. P. J. Berness officiating.^7,8,9
     On 24 Jan 1878 the court ordered the administrator of the estate of her grandfather, Benjamin Brady, to pay Josephine $50, her one third of her late father's share of the estate.²¹ On 25 Jul 1878 the court ordered him to pay her remaining share, $10.74.²²
     Josephine and Henry appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 4 Jun 1880. Their children Maud and Myrtle were listed as living with them.²³
     Josephine was named an heir in the will of her mother dated 5 Sep 1890, in which she and her two full sisters were each left $5 and their step-siblings were to share the balance of the estate.²⁴
     Josephine received a distribution of $38 from the estate of her father's sister Elvira, as reported in the final settlement report for the estate, which was filed 13 Feb 1900.²⁵
     Josephine and Henry appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 19 Jun 1900, reporting that they owned their farm, free of mortgage. Their children Maud, Myrtle, Fannie, Josephine, and Walter were listed as living with them.²⁶
     Josephine and Henry appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 16 Apr 1910, reporting that they owned their farm, free of mortgage. Their children Maud, Fannie, Josephine, and Walter were listed as living with them.²⁷
     Josephine and Henry appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 2 Jan 1920, reporting that they owned their farm, free of mortgage. Their children Maud, Myrtle, and Walter were listed as living with them.²⁸
     Josephine and Henry appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 5 Apr 1930, reporting that they owned their farm. Their children Maud, Fannie, and Walter were listed as living with them.²⁹
     Her husband died on 14 Jun 1937 in Weston Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG.^30,31
     Josephine appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Weston Twp., Platte Co., Missouri G, enumerated 28 May 1940, reporting that she owned a home valued at $3,000. Her children Maud, Fannie, and Walter were listed as living with her.³²
     Josephine died on 17 Jul 1940 in Marshall Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, at age 89.^10,11 She was buried on 19 Jul 1940 in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG.^12,13

Georgia Ann Brady was born on 12 May 1853 in Platte Co., MissouriG.^4,5,6
     She appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents, Walter R. Brady and Elizabeth C. Lamar.¹¹
     Her father died on 21 Aug 1862, when Georgia was 9 years old.^12,13
     After the death of her father, and remarriage of her mother, her mother's brother Charles H. Lamar was appointed as guardian of her and her sisters' estate by the court 10 Oct 1865.¹⁴ The same day he filed an inventory of the girls' estate. It included $431 in cash received from their mother, the prior administrator of their father's estate, a note dated 6 Jun 1864 for $250, and a second dated 6 Nov 1862 for $38. Both notes bore interest at 10%. There was also the 160-acre parcel in Green Twp. that had been inventoried in their father's estate.¹⁴
     Georgia was named an heir in the will of William Lamar, her mother's father, dated 18 Sep 1866 in Platte Co., MissouriG. She was to receive $500, to be held by her uncle Charles Lamar until she became of age or married. He was directed to loan the money "on good security" and include the interest earned when the money was paid to her.¹⁵ Her grandfather left a codicil to his will, dated 29 May 1869, in which he left some newly purchased property to his four youngest children. In exchange, they were to pay $2,000 to the estate, to be distributed at his death to five of his children, and a sixth share to be divided by Georgia and her two sisters.¹⁶
     She appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her mother and step-father, John Whisman.¹⁷
     On 24 Jan 1878 the court ordered the administrator of the estate of her grandfather, Benjamin Brady, to pay Georgia $50, her one third of her late father's share of the estate.¹⁸ On 25 Jul 1878 the court ordered him to pay her remaining share, $10.74.¹⁹
     Georgia married Henry C. Magers, son of John Frederick Magers and Louisa S., on 26 Nov 1879 in Winchester, Platte Co., MissouriG, at her parent's home, with Rev. P. J. Berness officiating.^7,8,9
     Georgia and Henry moved to Kansas after their marriage.²⁰ They appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Jefferson Twp., Jefferson Co., Kansas G, enumerated 10 Jun 1880.²¹
     Georgia was named an heir in the will of her mother dated 5 Sep 1890, in which she and her two full sisters were each left $5 and their step-siblings were to share the balance of the estate.²²
     Georgia received a distribution of $38 from the estate of her father's sister Elvira, as reported in the final settlement report for the estate, which was filed 13 Feb 1900.²³
     Georgia and Henry appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Jefferson Twp., Jefferson Co., Kansas G, enumerated 1 Jun 1900, reporting that they owned their farm, free of mortgage. Their son Brady was listed as living with them.²⁴
     Georgia and Henry appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Jefferson Twp., Jefferson Co., Kansas, at Forth St. G, enumerated 19 Apr 1910, reporting that they owned their farm, free of mortgage. Their son Brady was listed as living with them.²⁵
     Georgia died on 12 Sep 1913 in Winchester, KansasG, at age 60.^8,5 She was buried in Wise Cemetery, Winchester, Jefferson Co., KansasG.¹⁰

Elizabeth T. Brady was born about 1859 in MissouriG.^4,5,6
     She appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Green Twp., Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her parents, Walter R. Brady and Elizabeth C. Lamar.¹³
     Her father died on 21 Aug 1862, when Elizabeth was about 3 years old.^14,15
     After the death of her father, and remarriage of her mother, her mother's brother Charles H. Lamar was appointed as guardian of her and her sisters' estate by the court 10 Oct 1865.¹⁶ The same day he filed an inventory of the girls' estate. It included $431 in cash received from their mother, the prior administrator of their father's estate, a note dated 6 Jun 1864 for $250, and a second dated 6 Nov 1862 for $38. Both notes bore interest at 10%. There was also the 160-acre parcel in Green Twp. that had been inventoried in their father's estate.¹⁶
     Elizabeth was named an heir in the will of William Lamar, her mother's father, dated 18 Sep 1866 in Platte Co., MissouriG. She was to receive $500, to be held by her uncle Charles Lamar until she became of age or married. He was directed to loan the money "on good security" and include the interest earned when the money was paid to her.¹⁷ Her grandfather left a codicil to his will, dated 29 May 1869, in which he left some newly purchased property to his four youngest children. In exchange, they were to pay $2,000 to the estate, to be distributed at his death to five of his children, and a sixth share to be divided by Elizabeth and her two sisters.¹⁸
     She appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG, in the household of her mother and step-father, John Whisman.¹⁹
     Elizabeth married first John Martin Currier, son of John Currier and Mary W. Martin, on 25 Jan 1876 in Platte Co., MissouriG, at the home of John Weisman, her stepfather, with Rev. P. J. Berness officiating.^7,8,9
     On 24 Jan 1878 the court ordered the administrator of the estate of her grandfather, Benjamin Brady, to pay Elizabeth $50, her one third of her late father's share of the estate.²⁰ On 25 Jul 1878 the court ordered him to pay her remaining share, $10.74.²¹
     Elizabeth and John settled Tennessee after their marriage. They appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Maryville, Blount Co., Tennessee G, enumerated 14 Jun 1880. Their children Walter and Neeva were listed as living with them.²²
     Elizabeth and John were evidently divorced sometime between 1881 and 1886, but no record of that has been found.
     Elizabeth had returned to Platte Co., MissouriG, by the time of her second marriage. No further record of her daughter has been found.²³
     Elizabeth married second Clay Carpenter, son of William Carpenter and Ann Eliza Givens, on 22 Sep 1886 in Jackson Co., MissouriG, with Rev. James M. Chaney officiating.^10,11
     Elizabeth was named an heir in the will of her mother dated 5 Sep 1890, in which she and her two full sisters were each left $5 and their step-siblings were to share the balance of the estate.²⁴
     Elizabeth died on 25 Nov 1891 at age ~32.¹² She was buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Weston, Platte Co., MissouriG.¹²