Scott Family History & Genealogy
Scott Last Name History & Origin
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1 - Mrs. Amelia KELLER taken at the T. D. Saunders Studio in Lexington, MO "Gussie's Mother", 1880s, in her 50's
2 - Gussie KELLER GLOVER taken at the Meredith Studio in Fayette, MO "Mother", 1880's or 1890's, in her 30's
3 - Ida KELLER taken at the Perkinson Studio in New York City, NY, 1880's, in her teens or 20's
Based on limited research I was able to gather the following information regarding the family members:
Mary Amelia SCOTT KELLER was b. 4 Jul 1827 in Posen, Germany and married Marx “Mark” E. KELLER on 21 Oct 1849 in New York City, NY. Amelia died 2 Dec 1889 in Lexington, MO or Lamar, MO and is buried in the Machpelah Cemetery in Lexington, MO. Her children are identified below.
Augusta “Gussie” Ester KELLER was b. 30 Jun 1859 in New York City, NY to parents Marx “Mark” E. KELLER (1828-1892) and Mary Amelia SCOTT (1827-1889). Gussie was one of 10 children born to this couple including Hannah “Anna”; Isadore or Isador; Rebecca or Rebecka E.; Pauline Scott; Samuel “Sam” S.; Augusta “Gussie” Ester; Hattie Matilda “Tilley”; Meyer or Magor; Abie; and Abraham “Abe” KELLER, all born between 1850 and 1865.
Gussie married twice, first to Mr. DENEVEN, and then to Charles W. “Colonel” GLOVER (1854-1942) on 21 Sept 1893 in Lamar, MO, and they had three children including Inez; Harold Donnan; and Ross GLOVER, all born between 1896 and 1901. Gussie died 4 or 5 Mar 1937 in Joplin, MO and is buried in the Mount Hope Cemetery in Webb City, MO.
I am hoping to get the photographs home to family and would appreciate you contacting me if you are a member of this family or know someone who might be.
Thanks,
Shelley


Evangelist Stan Scott is one of America's most enthusiastic voices for Jesus! Once an athiestic, high-living television newsman, he is now in full-time ministry.
As a well known and successful broadcasting personality for more than 20 years, Stan encountered people from all walks of life. The purpose of his existence, it seemed, was to report the tragedies of life. However, much of Stan's innermost feelings never reached the public. There was an emptiness that he carried within himself.
Stan sought happiness and fulfillment in a wide range of areas - from material things to the martial arts - but there was no satisfaction. Then, he began to experience personal tragedies which caused further doubts and angers. Stan blamed God for the tragic death of his first child and for his own affliction with malignant cancer - and the near collapse of his marriage.
At his lowest emotional ebb, Stan Scott encountered something beyond the realm of even his creative imagination. He had an encounter with Jesus!
Plan to attend the special services at Prairie Chapel United Methodist Church to hear the Rev. Stan Scott. His messages will leave a lasting impact on your heart and life! The ministry of Evangelist Stan Scott is considered a learning, growing, praising experience!
- The Tribune Friday February 27th 1987


Dinner will be served at 7.pm. and the meeting will follow, at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
This appeared in The Tribune on December 11th 1987 in Ohio.


Evangelist Stan Scott of Steubenville, Ohio will be at Gospel Hill, at 7:30 p.m., December 12, for the Saturday evening service and at 10:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship service, December 13.
Stan Scott is nationally known through his Spiritual Awakening television programs which are carried by the CBN satellite. He is the author of sixteen books and booklets on Christian growth.
Evangelist Scott, formerly anti-God, now in full-time service for the Lord, reaches thousands with the Good News of Jesus Christ through his weekly television programs and in a personal preaching-teaching evangelistic ministry.
Prior to entering the ministry, Stan Scott was a successful high-living television news broadcaster for 20 years. Much of his innermost feelings, however, never reached the public, including the emptiness he carried within himself. He openly admitted being an atheist to members of a fast-moving, materialist group of friends.
This added to his burden when disturbing incidents in his life began affecting him. He blamed God for the tragic death of his first son and for his own affliction with cancer. During his climb to success in broadcasting and the near collapse of his marriage, Stan had no time for God or for God-people.
All that changed, however, when Stan Scott encountered something beyond the realm of even his creative imagination. He had an encounter with Jesus!
During a debate on one of his television programs with an evangelist, Stan discovered the Truth, the Way and the Life and committed his life to Christ following the debate - turning from journalism to Jesus, in just one prayer!
All are invited to attend these special services to hear Stan Scott's anointed messages on the Good News and love of Jesus Christ.
Everyone is welcome to attend services at Gospel Hill, located three miles north, off US 36, between Coschocton and Warsaw, in Coshocton County.
For more information, call the Gospel Hill office, 824-3300..
- The Tribune, Friday December 11th 1987 page 5.


Julia SCOTT was b. 7 Dec 1846 in Madison Parish, LA to parents Robert Moore or Marion SCOTT (1808-1872) and Gincy or Jincy or Jinsey Ann PHILLIPS (1811-1880). Julia was one of 7 children born to this couple including Robert Thomas; Agnes Elizabeth; Margaret Scott “Dink”; Julia; William L.; Florence; and Claiborne Briscoe SCOTT, all born between 1838 and 1856. Julia was married twice, first to Elijah W. GROVES (1834-1871) in 1865, with whom she had two children including Annie Elizabeth GROVES BROWN (1866-1952) and Celia Agnes GROVES BUCK (1869-1949).
Julia’s second marriage was to George Timothy TREZEVANT (1846-1890) on 7 Dec 1871 in Tallulah, LA and they had 4 children including William “Willie” Farquhar; Claudriss “Claude” Lott or Lotte; George “Geo” Montgomery; and Rosario “Rosa” TREZEVANT, all born between 1873 and 1880. Julie died 16 Jun 1910 in Sterlington or Monte, LA and is buried in the Old City Cemetery in Monroe, LA.
I am hoping to get the photograph to a family member and appreciate you contacting me if you are a member of this family or know someone who might be.
Thanks,
Shelley
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I never knew my Grandparents even though we all lived in Michigan. One of Asa's sisters married a Horen and they lived in Bay City, Michigan and much of that side of the family is still located in the surrounding areas. My sisters all live in Michigan although I have moved to Washington State and have lived here since 1959. I hope one day to find family pictures or such of any of this family.
What a great site.
Thank you
HOMESTEADING IN KANSAS
By Phyllis Bauer Delmont
"All you really need to take along to Kansas is a lookin' glass and a rocking chair. then you can sit and rock and watch yourself starve to death Kansas by Roscoe Fleming)
Ten years earlier and fifteen miles southeast Willa Cather's setting for †O Pioneers!,my great grandparents homesteaded in Kansas .Enoch and Piety (Haworth) Scott left Indiana in 1869 with six children, stopping in Iowa with friends for a time and adding two more children to the family before moving on.
They arrived in Kansas in 1871.There first home was a dugout gouged out in the side of a hill. In 1872 a grasshopper invasion leveled anything green.
Piety wrote letters back home to her parents full of homesickness, describing the hard life on the prairie. They are presented as written and with Quaker dating.
Third month the 19th 1875
I don't know of any body that is able to help there selves the friends (Quakers) has been sending some help to friends here and they divide with us as they do with others but there has not bin enough. If we had not belonged to friends and a got help thet way I don't know what would of become of us.
10th month 16th 1879
Well we have had rather bad luck this fall we lost to hogs the too was worth 25 dollars.
Third month 14th 1880
mother I dremp last knight of going in the old garden to gather green apples. O I would like to see thee and the rest of the folks. we have some corn not near enough to do us. we had good early potatoes but late ones did no good the hot weather and the bugs spoilt them we had over 7 hundred cabbages set out and tended them good but worms and dry weather did not let them do much good. i don't know what will become of so many as there is that has nothing to go on.
In a small Quaker cemetery, that is still well cared for, Enoch and Piety buried five of six children born on the prairie. These deaths were never mentioned in the letters. After they moved to the near by town of Burr Oak in 1882 two more children were born and lived.


Lisa Fuselier
John S. Mckay
Darla Hobbs DeLaRosa
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