dyer, j c
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Dyer, J. C.; J C Dyer; J. C. Dyer; J. C. Dyer - Father (cert of Charles Alford Dyer); J. C. Dyer - Informant (cert of Charles Alford Dyer)
- Record count
- 5
- Sources
- death_certs,life_events,v2_names
- Places seen
- Near Dexter - mo; T24N R10E, Stoddard County, Missouri
- First event date
- 1915-10-22
- Last event date
- 1930
Timeline — 7 events
- 1915-10-22 J. C. Dyer, a farmer from Clark Co., Missouri, bought the 160-acre farm adjoining Dr. Dugan's place and will move here as soon as he markets his crops in Clark county Co-mentioned: Newhouse & Heisserer.
- 1922-02-03 Dexter. J. C. Dyer, one of Dexter's finest farmers, was in town on business Monday Quote: "J. C. Dyer, one of our finest farmers, was in town on business, Monday."
- 1924-03-07 Dexter. J. C. Dyer, Dexter, offers about 700 lbs. of cotton seed at $4 per hundred, and a good mare 9 years old; cheap if taken soon Quote: "Cotton Seed for sale. About 700 lbs. at $4 per hundred. Also good mare 9 years old. Cheap if taken soon. See J. C. DYER, Dexter, or call 934F13."
- 1924-03-14 Dexter. J. C. Dyer advertises Timothy or Red Top hay, also a good mare 9 years old, cheap if taken soon, Dexter, phone 934F13 Quote: "FOR SALE—Timothy or Red Top Hay, also good mare 9 years old. Cheap if taken soon. See J. C. DYER, Dexter, or call 934F13."
- 1930 T24N R10E, Stoddard County, Missouri. Landowner listed in the 1930 Hixson plat book, Page 15 - T24N R10E, section(s) 13. Entry from the index spreadsheet Aj uploaded 2026-09-23; transcription not yet spot-checked against the plat images Quote: "Dyer, J C — Page 15 - T24N R10E, sec 13"
- (undated) Dexter. J. C. Dyer of Dexter offers timothy or red top hay and a good 9-year-old mare, cheap if taken soon Quote: "FOR SALE--Timothy or Red Top Hay, also good mare 9 years old. Cheap if taken soon. See J. C. DYER, Dexter"
- (undated) Dexter. J. C. Dyer, who has been in Michigan, where he has a position, is now here to visit his family for a few days
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.