NICHOLAS W. MCMAHAN
St. Clair Co., MO Tax Assessment 1863:
McMinne, Nicholas age 30, Washington township, $30.00 tax
International Genealogical Index:
Nicholas W. McMahan, born 24 January 1840 Lamine Twp., Cooper Co., MO; died 8 May 1917. Son of Samuel Woodson McMahan & Harriet (Riddle) McMahan. Buried Old LaMine Cemetery.
Married: Mary “Molly” E. Kincheloe, 10 December 1868 Missouri.
Mary E. Kincheloe, born 26 March 1861; died 17 October 1927; buried Old LaMine Cemetery.
Father: Samuel Woodson McMahan, born 19 May 1807 KY; died May 1876; buried Samuel McMahan Family Cemetery, Cooper Co., MO.
Married: Harriet Riddle 5 January 1826 Cooper Co., MO.
Son of Samuel & Sarah (Clark) McMahan.
Grandfather: Samuel McMahan, born @ 1774 Clark Co., KY; died 14 December 1814 Lamine Twp., Cooper Co., MO.
Married: Sarah Clark 28 October 1802 Clark Co., KY.
Son of Thomas Sr. & Diana (Adams/Jones) McMahan
International Genealogical Index:
Harriett Riddle and Samuel McMahon, 17 March 1833, Boonville, Cooper Co., Mo.
Hariet Riddle and Samuel McMahan, 17 March 1833, Cooper Co., Mo.
Batch M514821
Cooper Co., MO Marriage Records:
Mahan, Samuel W. Riddle, Harriett 17 Mar 1833 .
McMahan, Samuel A. Riddle, Harriett 17 Mar 1833.
Cooper County, MO 1st Land Platt:
Township 49 North of Range 18 West
McMahan, Samuel, 04 Apr 1825, 80 acres, Section E NE 20, Heirs of.
1850 Cooper Co., MO Census – District No. 23 Being:
20 September, Line 30
652/652 Samuel W.M. McMahan, age 43, male, farmer, $1850 real estate value, born KY
Harriet, age 37, female, born KY
Mary E., age 16, female, born MO
Samuel W., age 15, male, farm hand, born MO, attended school
William H., age 13, male, born MO, attended school
James E., age 11, male, born MO, attended school
Nicholas W., age 9, male, born MO, attended school
Erasmus D., age 7, male, born MO
Edmonia, age 5, female, born MO
Lucy A., age 4, female, born MO
Sarah C., age 2, female, born MO
1860 Cooper Co., MO Census – Lamine Township:
Lamine P.O., Line 11, 24 August
1200/1200 S.W. McMahan, age 38, male, Wood Y. Keeper, $1200 real estate, $400 personal estate, born KY
Harriet, age 47, female, born KY
Sam’l M., age 25, male, farmer, $500 personal estate, born MO
James E., age 22, male, farmer, born MO
Nicholas W., age 20, male, farmer, born MO
Erasmus L., age 18, male, farmer, born MO, attended school
Edmonia J., age 16, female, born MO, attended school
Lucy A., age 14, female, born MO, attended school
Sarah C., age 12, female, born MO, attended school
Jesse T., age 10, male, born MO, attended school
Luther, age 8, male, born MO, attended school
Benj., age 5, male, born MO
Ellen Thomas, age 27, female, born MO
1870 Cooper Co., MO Census – La Mine Twp.:
Page 7, Line 4, 19 July, Boonville P.O.
McMahan, W.S., age 63, white male, farmer, $6000 real estate, $1000 personal estate, born KY, over age 21
Harriet, age 58, white female, keeping house, born KY
Sam’l S., age 34, white male, farmer, born MO, over age 21
Jesse T., age 18, white male, works on farm, born MO, attended school
Benjamin, age 15, white male, works on farm, born MO, attended school
Sarah C., age 22, white female, born MO
Smith, Sarah, age 86, white female, retired from keeping house, born VA
1900 Cooper Co., MO Census – Lamine Township, Lamine Village:
Dist. 7, ED 44, 13 June, Page 7A, Line 20
124/124 McMahan, Nicol W., head, white male, born January 1840, age 60, married 30 years, born MO, both parents born MO, farmer, can read & write, speaks English, owned mortgaged farm, farm # 93
Mary E., wife, white female, born March 1841, age 59, married 30 years, 2 children, 1 living, born MO, both parents born MO, can read & write, speaks English
Kintcheloe, Elizabeth, mother-in-law, white female, born September 1815, age 84, widowed, 8 children, 6 living, born MO, both parents born KY, can read & write, speaks English
Sarah S., sister-in-law, white female, born November 1849, age 50, single, born MO, both parents born MO, can read & write, speaks English
Goodson, Wm., hand, white male, birthdate Unknown, age Unknown, single, born MO, both parents born MO, attended school 3 months, can read & write, speaks English
Upton, Captain, hand, white male, born March 1883, age 17, single, born MO, both parents born KY, attended school 3 months, can read & write, speaks English
1910 Cooper Co., MO Census – Blackwater Township:
Dist. 8, ED 60, Page 10B, Line 57, 3 May
216/216 McMahan, Nick W., head, white male, age 70, married, 1st marriage, married 42 years, born MO, both parents born KY, speaks English, farmer, general farm, can read & write, owned farm free
Mary E., wife, white female, age 69, married, 1st marriage, married 42 years, 2 children, 1 living, born MO, both parents born MO, speaks English, no occupation, can read & write
1883 History of Howard and Cooper Counties, MO:
Biographies, Lamine Township
NICHOLAS W. McMAHAN, farmer, section 20. Mr. McMahan second son of Samuel W. and Harriet (Riddle) McMahan, was born in Lamine township, January 24th, 1840, and was reared on the farm, receiving a practical education in the neighborhood schools in youth. After he grew up he was married December 10th, 1868, to Miss Mary E. Kincheloe, daughter of Mrs. Betsey Kincheloe, whose husband had some time before deceased. Mrs. McMahan was born in Lamine township, March 26th, 1841. Mr. McMahan followed farming with his father on the family homestead during the war, and has since given his attention mainly to that occupation, although for several years be followed, the plasterer's trade, which he had previously learned. He located on his present farm about seven years ago - a neat place of nearly a quarter section of land - on which he grows grain, principally corn, and raises some stock. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan have but one child, a daughter, Roena, born February 10th, 1871. She is taking an advanced course of study in school at Arrow Rock, and gives promise of becoming a lady of rare graces of mind and person. Her parents are taking a deep interest in her education, and purpose giving her all the advantages the best schools afford, both in the course of a general education and in music. Mr. McMahan and family are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
1883 History of Howard and Cooper Counties, MO:
Biographies, Lamine Township
THOMAS M. AND JESSE T. McMAHAN, farmers. The biography of the McMahan family begins with the very alphabet, so to speak, of the history of Cooper county. The founders of the family in this county came to this section of the state away back in 1811, when the silence of the forests and the solitudes of the trackless prairies had but little more than been broken by the voice of white men, and when all nature was in its wild and primitive state. Three brothers came together from Kentucky, James, Thomas and Samuel McMahan, and settled at first in Loutre island, now a part of Montgomery county, but they were driven from there by the innumerable thousands of rattle and copperhead snakes that came across the river and took up their abode on the island. The McMahan brothers then crossed the river into Cooper county, where they lived until their deaths, brave-hearted, noble-souled pioneers, worthy to have been the founders of civilization in any country, and where their descendants still live themselves, a credit to their pioneer forefathers. The name of William McMahan deserves mention also with the other founders of the family in the county. He was here when the three brothers crossed the river, and settled in Cooper. Their neighbors at that time were David Jones, Stephen Turley, William Reed, James Anderson and William, or Bill Anderson, as he was familiarly called. They built Fort Mahan, in which they all lived, more or less, for several year, the Indians being often in a state of open hostility. James, Thomas and Samuel McMahan all married and reared families, the first two marrying sisters, daughters of David McGee, another pioneer settler; Samuel, however, married in Madison county, Kentucky, before coming to thin state. His wife's maiden name was Miss Sarah Clark. Some time after the erection of their fort they went to Boone's Lick, Howard county, to make salt, as there was no other means of supplying themselves with that necessity. Returning then to Howard county they resumed the work of opening up and improving their farms, and James and Thomas became successful farmers and prominent, influential citizens of the county. Samuel was succeeding quite as well in life, but while on his way to Boonville, to pay for a tract of land he pre-empted, he was killed by the Indians. This tract of land, where he was then opening and improving his farm, is the same tract on which his son Thomas, one of the subjects of this sketch, now resides. Thomas was then eight years of age, and of the family of children be was the second; William was his eldest brother, Samuel W., John W. and Jesse were the younger ones. Some years after their father's death their mother became the wife of Thomas Smith, an early settler. He died about 1840, leaving two daughters and a son by this union Malinda and Emily, and Thomas, now Captain Smith, of this county. She survived until about six years ago, dying at the advanced age of nearly eighty-nine years. For many years prior to her death she had lived with her son Thomas, in the old family homestead. Thomas M. was born before his. parents left Madison county, Kentucky, on the 15th of June, 1805; he is, therefore, now eight years past the allotted age of three-score and ten, and is still comparatively active and vigorous in mind and body. He was married March 25, 1830, to Miss Lucy Riddle, a daughter of an early settler of the county, from Maryland, and has continued to live on the family homestead on which his father settled in 1813, from that time to this. He and his good wife lived together in comfort and happiness for nearly fifty years, and were blessed with a family of six children; but at last she was taken from him by death, about eight years ago. Three of his children, also, sleep the sleep that knows no waking until the dawn of eternal day. Of those living, Samuel lives in Arrow Rock, and Robert and Benjamin are residents of the county; Margaret is the wife of Ed. Brown. Of the dead: Sallie became the wife of Wm. Harris, and Susan was the wife of Charles Sites. Mr. McMahan has been an industrious farmer for over half a century, and has lived without reproach a useful and upright life. Jesse T. McMahan, the second subject of this sketch, is a grandson of Samuel, the father of Thomas M., and a son of Samuel W., the eldest of the grandfather's family of children. Jesse's father, Samuel W., was born in Kentucky, before his parents came to this state, and some time after their emigration here, was married to Miss Harriett Riddle. Of this union nine children were reared, Jesse T. being the sixth, as follows Samuel L., Wm. A., Jas. E., Nicholas W., Erasmus D., Jesse T., Benjamin M., Edmonia, present wife of W. A. Huff, and Lucy, now the wife of E. S. Herndon, of Saline county. The sons are all residents of Saline township. The father, who was a successful farmer and a highly esteemed citizen of the county, died at an advanced age in 1876. The mother, however, is still living and makes her home with her son Jesse T. Jesse T. McMahan was born on the farm where be now lives, January 18, 1853, and, in common with the other children, received an ordinary, practical education in youth. After he grew up, farming has constituted his life occupation, and in the prosecution of his farm interests he shows much energy and enterprise. The farm contains over half a section of good land, and be gives his attention to both grain growing and stock raisins. Still a young man, with his opportunities and qualifications, he will doubtless prove a valuable and useful farmer and citizen of the county.
History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson:
William E. McMahan -- William E. McMahan, one of the best known farmers of LaMine Township, is a descendant of one of the earliest pioneers of Cooper County, his great-grandfather, Samuel McMahan, who was slain by Indians in the vicinity of Boonville, having been one of the first settlers in this section of Missouri. The McMahans drove from Kentucky at the very beginning of organized settlement hereabout and settled in what is now LaMine Township. It was while returning from Boonville one day, after having driven some cattle to that settlement, that Samuel McMahan was killed by hostile Indians. One of the sons of this pioneer was Samuel Woodson McMahan, who became one of the largest landholders of Cooper County, owner of a tract of 1000 acres and many slaves. He was born in Kentucky and his wife, Harriet Riddle, was born in Maryland, her parents also having been early settlers here. One of their sons, William H. McMahan, was born in LaMine Township in 1834 and became a substantial farmer, spending all his life here, and died Oct., 1895. He married Lucy Hornbeck, who was born in Kentucky, and died in 1870. To them were born five children, of whom the subject of this sketch was the first born, the others being: R. S. McMahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan, wife of John H. Duncan, Helena, Mont.; Anna, wife of William H. Duncan, Spokane, Wash., and Josephine, wife of Frank Duncan, Helena, Mont.
William E. McMahan grew up on the farm and continued farming, in time becoming the owner of the farm of 100 acres on which he is now living in LaMine Township and which he has greatly improved. Ten years or more ago Mr. McMahan began to give special attention to breeding Duroc Jersey hogs and has made a success in that line. He was born Sept. 10, 1860,
March 27, 1894, William E. McMahan was united in marriage with Louella Gorrell, who also was born in LaMine Township, a daughter of Amos Gorrell and wife, the latter of whom was a Schotts, natives of Ohio, who came to Cooper County in 1865 and settled on a farm in LaMine, Township. Mr. Gorrell is now living retired in Blackwater. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan are members of the Baptist Church, and Mr. McMahan is a democrat.
William E. McMahan's farm has been in the McMahan family since 1832.
History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson:
Thomas L. Kincheloe -- Thomas L. Kincheloe was a veteran of the Civil War, in the service of the Confederacy, a private in E Company of Wood's Regiment of Missouri Cavalry, in the Trans-Mississippi Army, and served until his command was surrendered at Shreveport, La., June 9, 1865. Mr. Kincheloe then came up the river to St. Louis and thence returned to his home in LaMine Township, where he spent the rest of his life, successfully engaged in farming. He died April 19, 1910. He and his wife were the parents of nine children, namely: William J., deceased; Victoria, who married Capt. L. J. Sites and is now deceased; Tasso, deceased; Anna, widow of the late William P. Harris, of LaMine Township; Thomas Ludwell, Jr., deceased; Mrs. Catherine Lucas, of Colorado; Jesse L., the subject of this sketch, and his twin sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, and Mrs. Bettie Diggs, of LaMine Township.
Jesse L. Kincheloe received his schooling in the district schools and as a young man became engaged as a farm hand for the first three years, working for W. B. Collins and losing but 18 days during that period. Following his marriage in 1894, Mr. Kincheloe rented a farm and began farming on his own account and in 1901 bought a farm. Since then he has bought and improved five or six different farms, in each instance selling to advantage, and now has a well-improved farm of 80 acres on which in addition to his general farming he gives considerable attention to the raising of pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs. Mr. Kincheloe is a democrat. He and his family are members of the Baptist Church and belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Modern Woodmen of America.
Jan. 18, 1894, Jesse L. Kincheloe was married to Louie Lee Eades, who was born in this county, Dec. 24,1873, and to this union four children
have been born: Thomas Collins, deceased; Margaret May, Eugene Fields and Jessie Lee. Mrs. Kincheloe is a daughter of Horace and Eugenia (Brisco) Eades, who came to this county from Kentucky years ago and who are now living retired at Blackwater.
History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson:
Samuel McMahan Ambushed - Samuel McMahan, who lived in what is now Lamine township in Cooper County was killed on Dec. 14, 1814, near Boonville. McMahan had been down to the settlement at Boonville. As he eras returning home, he came upon a band of Indians who were lying in ambush for same of the settlers who were cutting down a bee tree not far away. McMahan was on horseback and unsuspectedly rode into the midst of the Indians. The savages fired upon him, wounding him and killing his horse. He jumped when his horsy fell, and though severely wounded succeeded hi reaching a ravine leading to the river. The savages soon overtook and killed him, sticking three spears into his back. They afterward cut off his head, and scattered his entrails over the ground. The Indians then scattered, and, pursuing different routes, made their way out of the country.
The settlers, not knowing the numbers of the Indians, since roving hand, of savages, large and small, had so frequently passed through this section, sent for reinforcements from the opposite side of the river, and on the following day sent out a party of men to secure McMahan's body, and get all information possible of the Indians. James Cole, the son of Hannah Cole, and the brother of Samuel Cole, secured the body and parried it before him on his horse. David McGee brought the head wrapped in a sheepskin. The body of McMahan was buried under the Linn tree, which formerly stood in the center ring at the old fairground. The child of David Buness who was burned to death, was also buried under this tree.
History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson:
McMahan's Fort also was located on the south side of the river, supposed to be about five miles from Cooper's Fort, but we have been unable to determine its exact location.
The muster-roll of Capt. Sarshall Cooper's company, dated April, 1812, is not without interest, and gives the names of the following officers and men: Wm. McMahan, 1st lieutenant; David McQuilty, 2nd lieutenant; John Monroe, 3rd lieutenant; Ben Cooper, ensign; John McMurray, 1st sergeant; San McMahan, 2nd sergeant; Adam Woods, 3rd sergeant; David Todd, 4th sergeant; John Mathews, 5th sergeant; Andrew Smith, corporal; Thomas Vaugn, corporal; James McMahan, corporal; John Busby, corporal; James Barnes, corporal. Private Jesse Ashcraft, Jesse Cox, Sam Perry, Solomon Cox, Henry Ferrill, Harmon Gregg, Wm. Gregg, John Wasson, Josiah Higgins, David Gregg, Robert Cooper, Gray Bynums, David Cooper, Abbott Hancock, Wm. Thorp, Wm. Cooper, John Cooper, Jos. Cooper Stephen Cooper, Wm. Read, Stehen Turley, Thos. McMahan, Jas. Anderson, Wm. Anderson, Stehen Jackson, John Hancock, Robert Irvin, Francis Cooper, Benoni Sappington, Jas. Cooley, Nathan Teague, Jas. Douglass John Sneathan, Wm. Cresson, Jos. Cooley, Wm. McLane, Jas. Turner, Ervin McLane, Wm. Baxter, Peter Creason, David Burns, Price Arnold, John Smith, John Stephenson, Alfred Head, Gilliard Roop, Daniel Durbin, Jas. Cockyill, Jesse Tresner, Mitchell Poage, Townsend Brown, John Arnold, Robert Poage, Francis Berry, Lindsay Carson, David Boggs, Jesse Richardson, Robert Brawn, John Peak, John Elliot, Jos. Beggs,
Andrew Carson, John Colley, Reuben Fugitt, Seibert Hubbard, John Berry, Wm. Brown, Francis Woods, Wm. Allen, Robert Wells, Jos. Moody, Jos. Alexander, Amos Barnes, Daniel Hubbard, Harris Jamison, Abraham Barnes, Wm. Ridgeway, Enoch Taylor, Mathew Kinkead, John Barnes, Henry Waedon, Otto Ashcraft, John Pursley, Wm. Monroe, Isaac Thornton, Stephen Feils, Dan Monroe, Giles Williams, Henry Barnes, Wm. Savage, Thomas Chandler, John Jokley, Stephen Cole, Wm. Robertson, Wm. Bolen, Mixe Box, Sabert Scott, John Savage, Jas. Cole, Stephen Cole, Jr., John Ferrill, Delaney Bolen, Jas. Savage, Jos. McMahan, Braxton Cooper, Robert Hancock.
History Of Howard And Cooper Counties, MO:
On the 14th day of December, 1814, a man named Samuel McMahan, living in what is now Lamine township of Cooper county, was killed near Boonville, not far from the present residence of Scott Benedict, under the following circumstances: He had been down to the settlement at Boonville to bring his cattle, as he intended to move down the river, and as he was returning home he came upon a band of Indians who were lying in ambush for some men who were cutting down a bee tree not far away. The savages fired upon him, wounding him and killing his horse. He jumped up after his horse fell, and although severely wounded, ran down a ravine leading to the river. The Indians started in pursuit of him, and as he was weak from the loss of blood, they soon overtook him and killed him, sticking three spears into his back. They afterwards cut off his head and scattered his entrails over the ground. The Indians knowing that the vengeance of the settlers would be sudden and terrible, then scattered, and made their way out of the country the best way they could.
The next day, for the settlers, not knowing the number of the Indians, waited for reinforcements from the opposite side of the river, a party of men went out to get the body of McMahan. James Cole, the brother of Samuel Cole, carried the body before him on his horse, and David McGee brought the head wrapped in a sheep skin. The settlers buried McMahan under the linn tree, which formerly stood in the centre ring at the old fair grounds. A child of David Burris, which was burned to death, was also buried under this tree.
The next day after the killing of McMahan, all the settlers living near the present site of Boonville, speedily repaired to the house of Hannah Cole, which stood on the Bluff, in what is now “East Boonville,” as this place was the most suitable of any near, to defend against an attack of the Indians. All of these men came with their teams, cut down trees, dragged logs to build a fort at that place. They completed the building of the fort in about one week, although all of the men could not work at one time, as it was necessary to station a guard on every side to watch for the approach of the enemy, whom they expected every hour.
The fort was built on the edge of the bluff, and as the bluff was very steep at that point, it was well defended on that side from the Indians. Another reason for building it in that place was, because the inmates of the fort could obtain a constant supply of good water from the river. They had a long log running out over the edge of the bluff, and a windlass and rope attached to it, so that it was an easy matter to draw up water, even during an attack of the Indians.
As soon as the fort at Hannah Cole’s was completed, the old fort at Stephen Cole’s, situated on the bluff near the river, one mile below the new fort, was abandoned, and all the families gathered into the new fort, so as to be a protection to each other.
But this precaution proved to be unnecessary, as the killing of McMahan was virtually the end of the war, in this part of the country, and the settlers had no more open fights with the Indians, although small bands of savages occasionally roamed through the country running off stock, and committing other depredations. The Indians had found out that the men who had pierced, the wilderness, and brought their families with them, were ready to lay down their lives in defense of them and their homes, and the savages deserted their hunting grounds, and moved farther west.
Major Stephen Cole, the acknowledged leader of the settlers living south of the Missouri river, survived the war, and after making every effort for their defense, his love of wild adventure led him to become a pioneer in the trade with Santa Fe in 1822. He was killed by the Indians during the same year, about sixty miles southwest of Santa Fe, on the Rio Grande river.
Names of persons killed by the Indians during the war of 1812-15 as near the time it was done as possible: made out by Joseph Cooper assisted by Robert Hancock and Robert Brown, many years ago: …
Samuel McMahan, Dec 24, 1814.
Cooper Co., MO Cemetery Records:
Old Lamine Cemetery
Township T-49-N, Range R-18-W, Section 31
McMahan, Benjamin; born 04 Feb 1843; died 02 Jul 1922.
McMahan, Joanna C.; died 12 Feb 1899; aged 50 years, 10 Months, 5 days; wife of S. L. McMahan.
McMahan, Judge W. P.; Father"; born 02 Aug 1835; died 18 Feb 1910; husband of Sallie A. McMahan.
McMahan, Mary E. nee' Kincheloe; "Mother"; born 26 Mar 1841; died 17 Oct 1927; daughter of Mrs. Betsey Kincheloe; wife of Nicholas McMahan.
McMahan, Nicholas W.; "Father"; born 24 Jan 1840; died 08 May 1917; husband of Mary E. nee Kincheloe McMahan; son of Samuel W. and Lucy nee Horbeck McMahan.
McMahan, Sallie A.; "Mother"; born 24 Dec 1844; died 17 May 1919; wife of W. P. McMahan.
McMahan, Samuel Lilburn; born 18 Jul 1835; died 02 Feb 1905; husband of Johanna C. McMahan.
Kincheloe, Jess Lee; born 17 Aug 1869; died 12 Apr 1937; son of Theo L. and Bettie nee Gregory Kincheloe; husband of Lottie Lee nee' Eades Kincheloe.
Kincheloe, Lottie Lee nee Eades; born 24 Dec 1873; died 05 Feb 1944; daughter of Horace and Eugenia nee' Briscoe Eades.
Samuel McMahan Family Cemetery:
Township T-49-N, Range R-18-W, Section 20
McMahan, Erasmas D.; died 15 Feb 1893 (?); aged 4 years (?); son of W. H. C. and Lucy McMahan.
McMahan, Harriet R.; born 26 Feb 1813; died May 1892; wife of S. W. McMahan.
McMahan, Infant; born 28 Aug 1879; died 22 Nov 1879; daughter of J. W. and M. E. McMahan.
McMahan, James E.; died 16 Aug 1864; aged 26 years, 2 months, 10 days; son of S. W. and H. McMahan.
McMahan, Laurah H.; died 09 Feb 1859; aged 1 year, 6 months, 22 days; daughter of S. W. and H. McMahan.
McMahan, Lucy A. nee' Turley; died 11 Jul 1849; in her 26th year; daughter of J. B. and Juliett A. Turley; wife of W. H. C. McMahan.
McMahan, Lucy L.; died 27 May 1877; aged 40 years.
McMahan, Lucy; died 09 May 1868; aged 66 years, 5 months, 18 days; wife of Thomas A. McMahan.
McMahan, Luther E.; died 22 Mar 1869; aged 16 years, 2 months, 4 days; son of S. W. and H. McMahan.
McMahan, S. W.; born 19 May 1807; died May 1876.
McMahan, Thomas A.; born 15 Jun 1805 in Madison County, Kentucky; died 22 mar 1889; came to Missouri in 1811.
McMahan, Unknown; footstone only; marked "J. H. Mc.".
McMahan, W. H.; died 25 Oct 1896; aged 62 years.
William Reid Family Cemetery / Kincheloe Cemetery:
Township T-49-N, Range R-18-W, Section 7
Kincheloe, Bettie; born 01 Apr 1831; died 23 Dec 1884; wife of Thomas L. Kincheloe.
