prince, c m
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- C. M. Prince; C.M. Prince; Prince, C. M.
- Record count
- 12
- Sources
- court_cases,life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Dexter; Fagus; Pagus; Pyle
- First event date
- 15-Dec-30
- Last event date
- 1931-12-18
Timeline — 8 events
- 1917-01-25 Pyle. Several families from this neighborhood recently moved to California, among whom were C. M. Prince and family, Ray Crawford and family and Bill Stepheson and wife Co-mentioned: Ray Crawford; Bill Stepheson.
- 1929-04-05 Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Prince and family, of Taft, California arrived last Friday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. West; Mr. Prince is trying to rent a farm and if successful they will remain in Southeast Missouri; they formerly lived here but have been in the Golden State for the past tw…
- 1930-11-21 Dexter. Red Top and Timothy hay for sale, $16.00 per ton, one mile west of Dexter on Highway 60 Detour; 36-2tp Quote: "HAY FOR SALE-Red Top and Timothy"
- 1930-11-28 Dexter. Hay for sale, Red Top and Timothy, $16.00 per ton; one mile west of Dexter on Highway 60 Detour (classified ad) Quote: "HAY FOR SALE--Red Top and Timothy, $16.00 per ton, C. M. PRINCE"
- 1930-12-12 Dexter. Moving to Butler County Quote: "We see C. M. Prince is moving to Butler County."
- 1931-11-13 Fagus. C. M. Prince and son, Eugene, of Fagus, were here yesterday and several of the firm are richer by big, jaundiced, but juicy pumpkins; 'Soon we'll have pies and things to go with the Thank-you turk.' Co-mentioned: Eugene Prince.
- 1931-12-18 Pagus. C. M. Prince and wife of Pagus were guests of H. E. West and wife Tuesday night Co-mentioned: Mrs. C. M. Prince.
- 1931-12-18 Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Prince and son Bobby and grandson Richard Robbins were dinner guests of O. E. Atwood and wife Wednesday Co-mentioned: H. E. West; O. E. Atwood. Quote: "C. M. Prince and wife, of Piggott, were guests of H. E. West and wife Tuesday night" Quote: "Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Prince an…
Dates and spellings are preserved as found in the source records; contradictions are kept, not smoothed over. See the methodology for how this archive handles uncertainty.