Person:Charles Vanstone (2)

Watchers
Charles H Vanstone
b.20 Aug 1844 Devonshire, England
d.1901
m. 26 Jun 1820
  1. Elizabeth Van Stone1822 - Abt 1872
  2. Mary Ann Van Stone1822 - 1904
  3. Richard Van Stone1826 -
  4. John Van StoneAbt 1829 - 1884
  5. Samuel Walter Van Stone1831 - 1876
  6. William Van Stone1833 - 1890
  7. James Stevens Vanstone1835 -
  8. Thomas Van Stone1838 - 1872
  9. Sarah Jane Van Stone1840 - Abt 1880
  10. Charles H Vanstone1844 - 1901
  • HCharles H Vanstone1844 - 1901
  • WMary E BlainCal 1855 - 1881
m. 5 Nov 1872
  1. Mary L VanstoneAbt 1873 -
  2. Minnie E VanstoneAbt 1875 -
  3. Ida E VanstoneAbt 1877 -
  4. Samuel W VanstoneAbt 1878 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Charles H Vanstone
Gender Male
Birth[1] 20 Aug 1844 Devonshire, England
Marriage 5 Nov 1872 Saline, Missouri, United Statesto Mary E Blain
Death? 1901
Alt Death? Marshall, Saline, Missouri, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Grand Pass Township and Marshall Township, in History of Saline County, Missouri: including a history of its townships, cities, towns and villages. (St. Louis, Missouri: Missouri Historical, 1881)
    694, 755.

    ... In 1877 he built the Malta Bend flouring mill, in connection with his brother, Mr. C. H. Vanstone, now of Marshall, Missouri. ...

    Charles H. Vanstone, Centennial mills, P. O., Marshall. Was born in Devonshire, England, August 20, 1844. In that same year, his parents moved to American and settled in Huron county, Canada, where he grew up, and at the age of seventeen, learned the business of milling, and worked at it until 1868. In 1868 he came to Missouri, and landed at Laynesville, in this county with just $7.50, which he paid out for board; but by untiring energy, and cool, level headed sagacity, he has since made a fortune. He now owns 1200 acres of land near Malta Bend, in this county, and 1000 acres in Carroll county; and a one-half interest in three saw mills; the Centennial flouring mills; and a one-half interest in the Marshall steam flouring mills, and has $20,000 at interest, which shows what a man of pluck, energy, and sagacity can do in Saline county. In 1869 he and Mr. J. W. Lane laid out the town of Laynesville, and started the first business there. For ten years he followed saw milling, then, in 1876, built the Centennial flouring mills, at Marshall, which he still carries on, having moved to Marshall the same year. On the 5th of November, 1872, he was married to Miss M. E. Blain, of Malta Bend. She died on her twenty-sixth birth-day, January 1, 1881, leaving four children: Mary L., Minnie E., Ida E. and Samuel W.