Anderson Family Lives 2017 » Arthur William Adkins (1884-1960)

Persönliche Daten Arthur William Adkins 

Quellen 1, 2

Familie von Arthur William Adkins

Er ist verheiratet mit Josephine (Nmn) Killingsworth.

Sie haben geheiratet am 12. Februar 1905 in Collins, St.Clair County, Missouri, er war 21 Jahre alt.Quellen 1, 2


Kind(er):

  1. Earl True Adkins  1918-1979 
  2. Kenneth Wesley Adkins  1908-1976 
  3. Anna Amanda Adkins  1915-1996 


Notizen bei Arthur William Adkins

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000] ARTHUR WILLIAM ADKINS: The Rev. Arthur W. Adkins, 76, Mountain Grove, Missouri, died there Wednesday, February 24, 1960, after an illness of several years. He was born January 2, 1884 at Hepler, Kansas. Associated with The Church Of The Brethren in ministerial work 49 years, he had served as field man for the Church in Southern Missouri and Arkansas for many years. He also had served as pastor of Church Of The Brethren at Cabool, Missouri for 20 years. Survivors are his wife (Josie) Josephine and four sons; Earl True Adkins of Omaha, Nebraska, Kenneth Wesley Adkins of Ottumwa, Iowa, Eugene Adkins of Artesia, California and Clifford Dalton Adkins of Midway City, California. Four daughters; Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Cabool, Missouri, Mrs. Roy Altis of Salem, Missouri and Mrs. Opal Miller of Quincy, Illinois. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Church Of The Brethren at Mountain Grove, Missouri, with the Revs. Ramey Gass and Lee Kendall officiating. Burial will be in Cabool Cemetery, with Elliott-Gentry in charge. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Writer has on file a copy of A.W. Adkins Death Certificate. Writer has on file a copy of A.W. Adkins Marriage License. --------------------------------------------------------------------- THE CABOOL ENTERPRISE Cabool, Texas County, Missouri, Thursday, March 3, 1960. OBITUARY A. W. Adkins. Arthur William Adkins, son of Lewis Philetus and Amanda Jane (Burnes) Adkins, was born January 2, 1884, and departed this life February 24, 1960, at Mountain Grove, Missouri, at the age of 76 years, 1 month and 22 days. Brother Adkins, as he was affectionately known by a wide circle of friends. Was born in a sod house near Leon, in Butler County, Kansas. This was some 30 miles east of Wichita, Kansas, which was than scarcely more than a prairie village on the east bank of the Arkansas River at the confluence of the big and little Arkansas rivers. A frontier town supplying the needs of cattleman and an influx of settlers from the east seeking to file claims on the fertile far flung acres of western Kansas. In 1887, when Arthur was 3 years old, he moved with his parents, from Kansas to Vinita, Oklahoma, in the extreme northeast part of the state, some 60 miles southwest of Joplin, Missouri. Because of ill health in the family they moved the same fall to near Collins, Missouri, in St.Clair County. They settled on a Farm near which the Oak Grove, Church Of The Brethren was built and Organized in 1894. On January 16, 1895, young Arthur was baptised by Elder W,H. Miller and became a member of the new Oak Grove congregation. In 1897, Bro. Adkins moved with the family from St.Clair County to Cedar County where they lived 6 years before returning to St.Clair County to live. It was here that Arthur and Josephine Killingsworth were united on February 12, 1905. To this union seven children were born, 4 boys and 3 girls. To this family was added a mother less girl who, with the seven, grew to maturity. Brother and sister Adkins were elected to the Deacon office in 1909, by the Oak Grove congregation. In 1913 "Artie" and "Josie" moved to Nevada, Missouri, where he was elected to the Ministry by the local Church Of The Brethren. In 1915 they answered the call of a small congregation near Lamar, Colorado, where they served in the free ministry for three years. They returned to the Oak Grove Church in 1917. In 1919 Arthur was ordained to the Eldership. The following years found Elder Adkins, and his good wife Josephine, serving the Church Of The Brethren in the District of Southern Missouri and Arkansas in various Capacities. Only one church in the district has not claimed him as paster at one time or another. He served as Secretary of the District, General Sunday School Board for about 15 years. He served his District eight times on Standing Committee at Annual Conference. He attended 22 Annual Conferences serving as a delegate for various congregations many times, and at his own expense. In August, 1929, he was elected to the District Mission Board and served there as District Ministerial Secretary for many years. At one time or another he served as Elder of every church in the District except one. He held an unrecorded number of revivals in every church in other districts in other states. He preached many funeral sermons, assisted in many anointings, officiated at many weddings, baptised over 200 applicants, attended no less than 55 District Meetings and over 200 love feasts. It was Bro. Adkins joy that in his active years, he knew and could recall the names of almost every member of each church in the district. The quality and scope of his work in his district has not been nor is it likely to soon be equaled. The fact of his many years of free ministry reminds us of the untold and unknown amount of sacrificial giving this necessitated on his part and that of his faithful wife and family. His unselfish giving and service is a legend among those who knew him. In 1927 Bro. and Sister Adkins moved to Cabool, Missouri, where he was chosen to serve as paster of the Cabool, Greenwood and Mountain Grove Churches. He served in this capacity until 1936 when the three church were organized separately. The Cabool congregation chose to retain Bro. Adkins on a year to year basis. This same year he began to serve the district as a part time Field Man. He closed his ministry of the Cabool church in 1948, when he moved to Mountain Grove and continued in the field work until 1952. The District camping program began under Bro. Adkins leadership in 1936, with the assistance of Bro. A. M. Peterson of Mountain Grove and others. After renting a camp site for two years, a site was purchased nine miles north of Houston, Missouri, on Piney river. At the first camp in 1936, 94 were enrolled. Bro. and sister Adkins were chosen to be the camp supervisors and retained that position for 18 years in succession. There were 40 baptisms at camp during that time. While all phases of the church life greatly interested Bro. Adkins, camping was close to his heart, he rejoiced last summer when district camping was revived and he was privileged to spend a "day in camp". For Bro. Adkins the church was his life and he maintained an active interest up to the very last. He attended every activity that was near enough for him to attend as long as his health permitted. When his health failed he still longed to go. Because he was so universally loved the good Brethren about him saw to it that he was taken to church activities where ever it was possible to take him. His joy, his prayers, and his thanks to his benefactors on these occasions were adequate compensation. It is of significance and note worthiness that in his last feeble days, those in the issituations where he spought care, though strangers, were attracted by his radiance, selflessness and concern for others. Brother Adkins has gone home. A great soul has walked among us. It is an unusual fact to note that, in the passing of Bro. Adkins, he is survived by his wife and all his children. None have preceeded him in death. Those who remain are his wife, Josephine, of Mountain Grove, Missouri, four sons; Earl of Omaha, Nebraska, Kenneth of Ottumwa, Iowa, Eugene of Artesia, California and Clifford of Midway City, California. Three daughters; Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Cabool, Missouri, Mrs. Roy Altis of Salem, Missouri, Mrs Opal Miller of Quincy, Illinois, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts of Cabool, Missouri, and 28 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mountain Grove, Church Of The Brethren, under the direction of Rev, R. M. Gass, assisted by Rev. Lee Kendall, Interment was in the Cabool Cemetery under direction of Elliott-Gentry. Pall bearers were Charles Bishop and Fay Clary of Cabool, Missouri, Hylton and Harold Gass, G.B. and P.J. Peterson of Mountain Grove, Missouri
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000]

ARTHUR WILLIAM ADKINS:
The Rev. Arthur W. Adkins, 76, Mountain Grove, Missouri, died there Wednesday, February 24, 1960, after an illness of several years. He was born January 2, 1884 at Hepler, Kansas.
Associated with The Church Of The Brethren in ministerial work 49 years, he had served as field man for the Church in Southern Missouri and Arkansas for many years. He also had served as pastor of Church Of The Brethren at Cabool, Missouri for 20 years.
Survivors are his wife (Josie) Josephine and four sons; Earl True Adkins of Omaha, Nebraska, Kenneth Wesley Adkins of Ottumwa, Iowa, Eugene Adkins of Artesia, California and Clifford Dalton Adkins of Midway City, California. Four daughters; Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Cabool, Missouri, Mrs. Roy Altis of Salem, Missouri and Mrs. Opal Miller of Quincy, Illinois.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Church Of The Brethren at Mountain Grove, Missouri, with the Revs. Ramey Gass and Lee Kendall officiating. Burial will be in Cabool Cemetery, with Elliott-Gentry in charge.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Writer has on file a copy of A.W. Adkins Death Certificate.
Writer has on file a copy of A.W. Adkins Marriage License.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
THE CABOOL ENTERPRISE
Cabool, Texas County, Missouri, Thursday, March 3, 1960.
OBITUARY
A. W. Adkins.
Arthur William Adkins, son of Lewis Philetus and Amanda Jane (Burnes) Adkins, was born January 2, 1884, and departed this life February 24, 1960, at Mountain Grove, Missouri, at the age of 76 years, 1 month and 22 days. Brother Adkins, as he was affectionately known by a wide circle of friends. Was born in a sod house near Leon, in Butler County, Kansas. This was some 30 miles east of Wichita, Kansas, which was than scarcely more than a prairie village on the east bank of the Arkansas River at the confluence of the big and little Arkansas rivers. A frontier town supplying the needs of cattleman and an influx of settlers from the east seeking to file claims on the fertile far flung acres of western Kansas.
In 1887, when Arthur was 3 years old, he moved with his parents, from Kansas to Vinita, Oklahoma, in the extreme northeast part of the state, some 60 miles southwest of Joplin, Missouri. Because of ill health in the family they moved the same fall to near Collins, Missouri, in St.Clair County. They settled on a Farm near which the Oak Grove, Church Of The Brethren was built and Organized in 1894. On January 16, 1895, young Arthur was baptised by Elder W,H. Miller and became a member of the new Oak Grove congregation.
In 1897, Bro. Adkins moved with the family from St.Clair County to Cedar County where they lived 6 years before returning to St.Clair County to live. It was here that Arthur and Josephine Killingsworth were united on February 12, 1905. To this union seven children were born, 4 boys and 3 girls. To this family was added a mother less girl who, with the seven, grew to maturity.
Brother and sister Adkins were elected to the Deacon office in 1909, by the Oak Grove congregation. In 1913 "Artie" and "Josie" moved to Nevada, Missouri, where he was elected to the Ministry by the local Church Of The Brethren. In 1915 they answered the call of a small congregation near Lamar, Colorado, where they served in the free ministry for three years. They returned to the Oak Grove Church in 1917.
In 1919 Arthur was ordained to the Eldership. The following years found Elder Adkins, and his good wife Josephine, serving the Church Of The Brethren in the District of Southern Missouri and Arkansas in various Capacities. Only one church in the district has not claimed him as paster at one time or another. He served as Secretary of the District, General Sunday School Board for about 15 years. He served his District eight times on Standing Committee at Annual Conference. He attended 22 Annual Conferences serving as a delegate for various congregations many times, and at his own expense. In August, 1929, he was elected to the District Mission Board and served there as District Ministerial Secretary for many years. At one time or another he served as Elder of every church in the District except one. He held an unrecorded number of revivals in every church in other districts in other states. He preached many funeral sermons, assisted in many anointings, officiated at many weddings, baptised over 200 applicants, attended no less than 55 District Meetings and over 200 love feasts.
It was Bro. Adkins joy that in his active years, he knew and could recall the names of almost every member of each church in the district. The quality and scope of his work in his district has not been nor is it likely to soon be equaled. The fact of his many years of free ministry reminds us of the untold and unknown amount of sacrificial giving this necessitated on his part and that of his faithful wife and family. His unselfish giving and service is a legend among those who knew him.
In 1927 Bro. and Sister Adkins moved to Cabool, Missouri, where he was chosen to serve as paster of the Cabool, Greenwood and Mountain Grove Churches. He served in this capacity until 1936 when the three church were organized separately. The Cabool congregation chose to retain Bro. Adkins on a year to year basis. This same year he began to serve the district as a part time Field Man. He closed his ministry of the Cabool church in 1948, when he moved to Mountain Grove and continued in the field work until 1952.
The District camping program began under Bro. Adkins leadership in 1936, with the assistance of Bro. A. M. Peterson of Mountain Grove and others. After renting a camp site for two years, a site was purchased nine miles north of Houston, Missouri, on Piney river. At the first camp in 1936, 94 were enrolled. Bro. and sister Adkins were chosen to be the camp supervisors and retained that position for 18 years in succession. There were 40 baptisms at camp during that time. While all phases of the church life greatly interested Bro. Adkins, camping was close to his heart, he rejoiced last summer when district camping was revived and he was privileged to spend a "day in camp".
For Bro. Adkins the church was his life and he maintained an active interest up to the very last. He attended every activity that was near enough for him to attend as long as his health permitted. When his health failed he still longed to go. Because he was so universally loved the good Brethren about him saw to it that he was taken to church activities where ever it was possible to take him. His joy, his prayers, and his thanks to his benefactors on these occasions were adequate compensation. It is of significance and note worthiness that in his last feeble days, those in the issituations where he spought care, though strangers, were attracted by his radiance, selflessness and concern for others.
Brother Adkins has gone home. A great soul has walked among us.
It is an unusual fact to note that, in the passing of Bro. Adkins, he is survived by his wife and all his children. None have preceeded him in death. Those who remain are his wife, Josephine, of Mountain Grove, Missouri, four sons; Earl of Omaha, Nebraska, Kenneth of Ottumwa, Iowa, Eugene of Artesia, California and Clifford of Midway City, California. Three daughters; Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Cabool, Missouri, Mrs. Roy Altis of Salem, Missouri, Mrs Opal Miller of Quincy, Illinois, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts of Cabool, Missouri, and 28 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mountain Grove, Church Of The Brethren, under the direction of Rev, R. M. Gass, assisted by Rev. Lee Kendall, Interment was in the Cabool Cemetery under direction of Elliott-Gentry. Pall bearers were Charles Bishop and Fay Clary of Cabool, Missouri, Hylton and Harold Gass, G.B. and P.J. Peterson of Mountain Grove, Missouri

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Vorfahren (und Nachkommen) von Arthur William Adkins


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    Quellen

    1. World Family Tree Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Tree #2432
    2. World Family Tree Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Brøderbund Software, Inc., Tree #2432
      Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000

    Historische Ereignisse

    Geburtstag 2. Januar 1884

    • Die Temperatur am 2. Januar 1884 war um die -3.3 °C. Der Winddruck war 1 kgf/m2 und kam überwiegend aus Ost-Südost. Der Luftdruck war 77 cm. Die relative Luftfeuchtigkeit war 87%. Quelle: KNMI
    • Koning Willem III (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) war von 1849 bis 1890 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genannt)
    • Von 23. April 1884 bis 21. April 1888 regierte in den Niederlanden das Kabinett Heemskerk mit Mr. J. Heemskerk Azn. (conservatief) als ersten Minister.
    • Im Jahr 1884: Quelle: Wikipedia
      • Die Niederlande hatte ungefähr 4,5 Millionen Einwohner.
      • 25. Januar » Am Theater an der Wien in Wien erfolgt die Uraufführung der Operette Gasparone von Carl Millöcker auf das Libretto von Friedrich Zell und Richard Genée.
      • 31. Januar » Am Théâtre Royal in Antwerpen erfolgt die Uraufführung der Oper Pedro de Zalaméa von Benjamin Godard.
      • 12. Februar » Lewis Edson Waterman erhält das US-Patent Nummer 293545 auf den von ihm erfundenen Füllfederhalter.
      • 29. Juli » In Paris wird die Vereinigung Société des Artistes Indépendants gegründet, die sich zum Ziel setzt, Kunstwerke durch das Publikum selbst bewerten zu lassen.
      • 1. Oktober » Die dänische Tageszeitung Politiken wird von drei liberalen Schriftstellern gegründet.
      • 6. November » Das Territorium Papua wird zum britischen Protektorat erklärt.

    Hochzeit 12. Februar 1905

    • Die Temperatur am 12. Februar 1905 lag zwischen -2.9 °C und 2,6 °C und war durchschnittlich -0.7 °C. Es gab 5,9 Stunden Sonnenschein (61%). Die durchschnittliche Windgeschwindigkeit war 4 Bft (mäßiger Wind) und kam überwiegend aus Nord-Westen. Quelle: KNMI
    • Koningin Wilhelmina (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) war von 1890 bis 1948 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genannt)
    • Von 1. August 1901 bis 16. August 1905 regierte in den Niederlanden das Kabinett Kuijper mit Dr. A. Kuijper (AR) als ersten Minister.
    • Von 17. August 1905 bis 11. Februar 1908 regierte in den Niederlanden das Kabinett De Meester mit Mr. Th. de Meester (unie-liberaal) als ersten Minister.
    • Im Jahr 1905: Quelle: Wikipedia
      • Die Niederlande hatte ungefähr 5,5 Millionen Einwohner.
      • 2. März » Auf der Baleareninsel Mallorca wird das Tropfsteinhöhlensystem Coves dels Hams entdeckt.
      • 26. Juni » Um 22:38 Uhr empfängt Island das erste Telegramm. Die britische Marconi Company sendete es per Funk von Cornwall aus. Erst ein Jahr darauf folgt die Verbindung per Seekabel.
      • 20. Juli » In Deutsch-Ostafrika beginnt der Maji-Maji-Aufstand.
      • 16. Oktober » Die britische Kolonialmacht teilt Bengalen in einen Ost- und einen Westteil. Die Maßnahme wird von der einheimischen Bevölkerung abgelehnt und nach rund sieben Jahren revidiert.
      • 18. November » Nach Auflösung der Personalunion mit Schweden wählt das norwegische Storting Prinz Carl von Dänemark als Håkon VII. zum König.
      • 23. Dezember » Walther Nernst stellt seinen Neuen Wärmesatz an der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Göttingen vor. Seine wesentliche Aussage besteht darin, dass der absolute Nullpunkt der Temperatur nicht erreichbar ist.

    Sterbedatum 24. Februar 1960

    • Die Temperatur am 24. Februar 1960 lag zwischen -1.2 °C und 7,2 °C und war durchschnittlich 3,2 °C. Es gab 6,9 Stunden Sonnenschein (66%). Es war halb bewölkt. Die durchschnittliche Windgeschwindigkeit war 3 Bft (mäßiger Wind) und kam überwiegend aus Süd-Osten. Quelle: KNMI
    • Koningin Juliana (Huis van Oranje-Nassau) war von 4. September 1948 bis 30. April 1980 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Koninkrijk der Nederlanden genannt)
    • Von 19. Mai 1959 bis 24. Juli 1964 regierte in den Niederlanden das Kabinett De Quay mit Prof. dr. J.E. de Quay (KVP) als ersten Minister.
    • Im Jahr 1960: Quelle: Wikipedia
      • Die Niederlande hatte ungefähr 11,4 Millionen Einwohner.
      • 4. März » Im Hafen von Havanna ereignen sich auf dem Frachtschiff La Coubre, das Kuba belgische Waffen anliefert, zwei Detonationen. 101 Menschen sterben, etwa 200 Verletzte sind zu versorgen. Möglicherweise hat der US-Geheimdienst CIA mit den Explosionen zu tun.
      • 16. August » Zypern erlangt auf Grund des Zürcher und Londoner Abkommens zwischen Großbritannien, Griechenland und der Türkei als Republik Zypern die Unabhängigkeit von Großbritannien.
      • 22. September » Nach dem Auseinanderbrechen der im Juni unabhängig gewordenen kurzlebigen Mali-Föderation durch den Austritt Senegals wird der verbliebene Teil als Republik Mali selbständig.
      • 14. Oktober » Auf Kuba wird – infolge der Kubanischen Revolution – die Familie Bacardi entschädigungslos enteignet.
      • 24. Oktober » Bei der Erprobung einer militärischen Interkontinentalrakete vom Typ R-16 auf dem sowjetischen Raketenzentrum Baikonur kommt es zur Nedelin-Katastrophe, bei der mindestens 126 Menschen ums Leben kommen.
      • 13. November » In Karlstein am Main nimmt das erste deutsche Kernkraftwerk, das Versuchsatomkraftwerk Kahl, den Betrieb auf.
    

    Gleicher Geburts-/Todestag

    Quelle: Wikipedia

    Quelle: Wikipedia

    • 1957 » Werner Hilpert, deutscher Politiker, Widerstandskämpfer im KZ Buchenwald, MdL, Landesminister, MdB
    • 1958 » Hans Nadler, deutscher Maler
    • 1958 » Paul Amann, österreichischer Schriftsteller und Übersetzer
    • 1959 » Heinrich Aumund, deutscher Unternehmer und Hochschullehrer
    • 1959 » Paul Zaunert, deutscher Sagenforscher
    • 1961 » Fritz Imhoff, österreichischer Schauspieler und Sänger

    Über den Familiennamen Adkins

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    Janice Anderson, "Anderson Family Lives 2017", Datenbank, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/anderson-family-lives/I3498.php : abgerufen 28. Mai 2024), "Arthur William Adkins (1884-1960)".