Samuel was the son of David Franklin Moss and Margaret A.Daugherty. His sibling was sister Margaret Ann (Moss) Slavens.
He married Georgia Ann Elliott on 12 Nov 1876. They had 3 daughters, Myrta Alzina (Moss) Spence, Gertrude Inez (Moss) Bradley and Aura Margarette (Moss) Flippin.
------------------
Carthage Evening Press
Monday, December 5, 1921
SAMUEL T. MOSS IS DEAD
END COMES TO PIONEER RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Owner of Land on Which Moss Spring is Located - Was Aged 75 and Had Lived Here 69 Years.
Samuel Taylor Moss, one of the earliest pioneers of Jasper county, owner of the land on which Moss Spring is located and only son and survivor of the family of the original settler after which the widely known picnic grounds southeast of Carthage, was named, died at the Moss Farm home at 1:15 o'clock this morning, after being sick in bed since last Wednesday. Death was due to Bright's Disease.
Mr. Moss was 75 years old. He came to this county with his parents in 1852, when he was six years old, and had resided here, since except for four years that the family spent at Fort Scott, KS. during the Civil War.
The widely known resident had been supposed to be enjoying fair health and his death after the brief illness came as a surprise to a large number of his many friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Moss was born April 12, 1846, in Putnam county, Indiana. His father was Dr. David Moss. It was after the Civil War that the latter required what is known as the Moss Farm home, seven miles southeast of this city, which was owned by the son at the time of his death. The son was married at Fidelity November 12, 1876, to Miss Georgia Elliott. the wife and three daughters survive.
The children are: Mrs. Myrtle A. Spencer, [Myrta A. Spence] Mrs. Gertie Bradley and Mrs. Aura M. E. Flippin, all residing on Carthage rural route No. 3.
Mr. Moss had always engaged in farming. During the period the family resided in Kansas he was a member of the Kansas State Militia. The family is one of the most widely known in the eastern part of Jasper county and the name, with its association with the Moss Springs Picnic Association Grounds, is widely known throughout several counties.
Funeral services for Mr. Moss will be held at Center church, one mile east from the Moss home, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev W. E. Ballinger of Kansas City will have charge. Burial will be in Center church cemetery. Provided by I Remember When
He married Georgia Ann Elliott on 12 Nov 1876. They had 3 daughters, Myrta Alzina (Moss) Spence, Gertrude Inez (Moss) Bradley and Aura Margarette (Moss) Flippin.
------------------
Carthage Evening Press
Monday, December 5, 1921
SAMUEL T. MOSS IS DEAD
END COMES TO PIONEER RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Owner of Land on Which Moss Spring is Located - Was Aged 75 and Had Lived Here 69 Years.
Samuel Taylor Moss, one of the earliest pioneers of Jasper county, owner of the land on which Moss Spring is located and only son and survivor of the family of the original settler after which the widely known picnic grounds southeast of Carthage, was named, died at the Moss Farm home at 1:15 o'clock this morning, after being sick in bed since last Wednesday. Death was due to Bright's Disease.
Mr. Moss was 75 years old. He came to this county with his parents in 1852, when he was six years old, and had resided here, since except for four years that the family spent at Fort Scott, KS. during the Civil War.
The widely known resident had been supposed to be enjoying fair health and his death after the brief illness came as a surprise to a large number of his many friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Moss was born April 12, 1846, in Putnam county, Indiana. His father was Dr. David Moss. It was after the Civil War that the latter required what is known as the Moss Farm home, seven miles southeast of this city, which was owned by the son at the time of his death. The son was married at Fidelity November 12, 1876, to Miss Georgia Elliott. the wife and three daughters survive.
The children are: Mrs. Myrtle A. Spencer, [Myrta A. Spence] Mrs. Gertie Bradley and Mrs. Aura M. E. Flippin, all residing on Carthage rural route No. 3.
Mr. Moss had always engaged in farming. During the period the family resided in Kansas he was a member of the Kansas State Militia. The family is one of the most widely known in the eastern part of Jasper county and the name, with its association with the Moss Springs Picnic Association Grounds, is widely known throughout several counties.
Funeral services for Mr. Moss will be held at Center church, one mile east from the Moss home, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev W. E. Ballinger of Kansas City will have charge. Burial will be in Center church cemetery. Provided by I Remember When
Samuel was the son of David Franklin Moss and Margaret A.Daugherty. His sibling was sister Margaret Ann (Moss) Slavens.
He married Georgia Ann Elliott on 12 Nov 1876. They had 3 daughters, Myrta Alzina (Moss) Spence, Gertrude Inez (Moss) Bradley and Aura Margarette (Moss) Flippin.
------------------
Carthage Evening Press
Monday, December 5, 1921
SAMUEL T. MOSS IS DEAD
END COMES TO PIONEER RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Owner of Land on Which Moss Spring is Located - Was Aged 75 and Had Lived Here 69 Years.
Samuel Taylor Moss, one of the earliest pioneers of Jasper county, owner of the land on which Moss Spring is located and only son and survivor of the family of the original settler after which the widely known picnic grounds southeast of Carthage, was named, died at the Moss Farm home at 1:15 o'clock this morning, after being sick in bed since last Wednesday. Death was due to Bright's Disease.
Mr. Moss was 75 years old. He came to this county with his parents in 1852, when he was six years old, and had resided here, since except for four years that the family spent at Fort Scott, KS. during the Civil War.
The widely known resident had been supposed to be enjoying fair health and his death after the brief illness came as a surprise to a large number of his many friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Moss was born April 12, 1846, in Putnam county, Indiana. His father was Dr. David Moss. It was after the Civil War that the latter required what is known as the Moss Farm home, seven miles southeast of this city, which was owned by the son at the time of his death. The son was married at Fidelity November 12, 1876, to Miss Georgia Elliott. the wife and three daughters survive.
The children are: Mrs. Myrtle A. Spencer, [Myrta A. Spence] Mrs. Gertie Bradley and Mrs. Aura M. E. Flippin, all residing on Carthage rural route No. 3.
Mr. Moss had always engaged in farming. During the period the family resided in Kansas he was a member of the Kansas State Militia. The family is one of the most widely known in the eastern part of Jasper county and the name, with its association with the Moss Springs Picnic Association Grounds, is widely known throughout several counties.
Funeral services for Mr. Moss will be held at Center church, one mile east from the Moss home, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev W. E. Ballinger of Kansas City will have charge. Burial will be in Center church cemetery. Provided by I Remember When
He married Georgia Ann Elliott on 12 Nov 1876. They had 3 daughters, Myrta Alzina (Moss) Spence, Gertrude Inez (Moss) Bradley and Aura Margarette (Moss) Flippin.
------------------
Carthage Evening Press
Monday, December 5, 1921
SAMUEL T. MOSS IS DEAD
END COMES TO PIONEER RESIDENT OF COUNTY
Owner of Land on Which Moss Spring is Located - Was Aged 75 and Had Lived Here 69 Years.
Samuel Taylor Moss, one of the earliest pioneers of Jasper county, owner of the land on which Moss Spring is located and only son and survivor of the family of the original settler after which the widely known picnic grounds southeast of Carthage, was named, died at the Moss Farm home at 1:15 o'clock this morning, after being sick in bed since last Wednesday. Death was due to Bright's Disease.
Mr. Moss was 75 years old. He came to this county with his parents in 1852, when he was six years old, and had resided here, since except for four years that the family spent at Fort Scott, KS. during the Civil War.
The widely known resident had been supposed to be enjoying fair health and his death after the brief illness came as a surprise to a large number of his many friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Moss was born April 12, 1846, in Putnam county, Indiana. His father was Dr. David Moss. It was after the Civil War that the latter required what is known as the Moss Farm home, seven miles southeast of this city, which was owned by the son at the time of his death. The son was married at Fidelity November 12, 1876, to Miss Georgia Elliott. the wife and three daughters survive.
The children are: Mrs. Myrtle A. Spencer, [Myrta A. Spence] Mrs. Gertie Bradley and Mrs. Aura M. E. Flippin, all residing on Carthage rural route No. 3.
Mr. Moss had always engaged in farming. During the period the family resided in Kansas he was a member of the Kansas State Militia. The family is one of the most widely known in the eastern part of Jasper county and the name, with its association with the Moss Springs Picnic Association Grounds, is widely known throughout several counties.
Funeral services for Mr. Moss will be held at Center church, one mile east from the Moss home, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev W. E. Ballinger of Kansas City will have charge. Burial will be in Center church cemetery. Provided by I Remember When
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
