brandon, j m
unknown – unknown
- Name variants
- Mrs. J. M. Brandon
- Record count
- 11
- Sources
- life_events
- Places seen
- Dexter; Essex; Saddler Chapel; St. Louis
- First event date
- 1914-05-06
- Last event date
- 1930-09-19
Timeline — 10 events
- 1914-05-06 Dexter. Mrs. J. M. Brandon and Helen Combs spent Sunday with John Norman, west of Dexter Co-mentioned: Helen Combs.
- 1914-05-13 Dexter. Mrs. J. M. Brandon was in Dexter last Wednesday Quote: "Mrs. J. M. Brandon was in Dexter last Wednesday."
- 1914-05-27 Essex. Was visited by her son P. A. McFarland and family on Sunday Co-mentioned: P. A. McFarland. Quote: "P. A. McFarland and family visited his mother Mrs. J. M. Brandon of Essex Sunday."
- 1914-07-15 Saddler Chapel. Mrs. J. M. Brandon has a new Ford car (Saddler Chapel items) Quote: "Mrs. J. M. Brandon has a new Ford car."
- 1914-09-09 St. Louis. Mrs. J. M. Brandon was in St. Louis, selecting her fall and winter goods for her millinery store
- 1926-10-08 Essex. Moving her stock of merchandise to a room next to the postoffice Quote: "Mrs. J. M. Brandon is moving her stock of merchandise to a room next to the postoffice"
- 1930-04-04 Essex. Advertises new Easter gowns, newest shades and styles, and nifty Easter hats in all the wanted colors and styles; Mrs. J. M. Brandon's, Essex, Mo Quote: "New Easter Gowns"
- 1930-09-19 Essex. Of Essex; spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Jones, and family west of town Co-mentioned: Mrs. Ed Jones. Quote: "Mrs. J. M. Brandon, of Essex, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ed Jones and family west of town."
- (undated) Fisk. Mrs. J. M. Brandon visited her sister Mrs. Jane Baldridge at Fisk over the week's end Co-mentioned: Mrs. Jane Baldridge. Quote: "Mrs. J. M. Brandon visited her sister, Mrs. Jane Baldridge, at Fisk this week's end."
- (undated) St. Louis. Mrs. J. M. Brandon was in St. Louis this week purchasing fall and winter goods Quote: "is in St. Louis this week, purchasing fall and winter goods"
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.