The Parker family was in Union, Daviess County, Missouri by 1900 where he most likely met his wife, Winnifred Beatrice Inscho. They were married in about 1900.
William was a butcher and, at one time, owned his own slaughter house. He later became a farmer. He farmed in the lands west of Halls Station, Missouri where he grew primarily fruits and vegetables; he also had cows, hogs and chickens. During the second World War, he moved to a farm in the hills between Halls and DeKalb; there he had dairy cows and farmed tobacco.
William and Winnifred had 10 children:
1) Joseph Roy "Dick"
2) Vivian Juanita "Sis"
3) William James "Jim"
4) Naomi Beatrice
5) Ella Dorothy "Babe"
6) Mary Darline "Tini"
7) Junior "Boy"
8) Charles Albert
9) Daniel Edwin "Boogie"
10) William, stillborn
William Parker died in August of 1965 in Saint Joseph and was buried in Bethel Cemetery in Halls, Missouri where he is buried alongside his wife, children and grandchildren.
The Parker family was in Union, Daviess County, Missouri by 1900 where he most likely met his wife, Winnifred Beatrice Inscho. They were married in about 1900.
William was a butcher and, at one time, owned his own slaughter house. He later became a farmer. He farmed in the lands west of Halls Station, Missouri where he grew primarily fruits and vegetables; he also had cows, hogs and chickens. During the second World War, he moved to a farm in the hills between Halls and DeKalb; there he had dairy cows and farmed tobacco.
William and Winnifred had 10 children:
1) Joseph Roy "Dick"
2) Vivian Juanita "Sis"
3) William James "Jim"
4) Naomi Beatrice
5) Ella Dorothy "Babe"
6) Mary Darline "Tini"
7) Junior "Boy"
8) Charles Albert
9) Daniel Edwin "Boogie"
10) William, stillborn
William Parker died in August of 1965 in Saint Joseph and was buried in Bethel Cemetery in Halls, Missouri where he is buried alongside his wife, children and grandchildren.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement