Bridges in the USA

Martha Katherine SmithAge: 90 years18871978

Name
Martha Katherine Smith
Surname
Smith
Given names
Martha Katherine
Birth March 28, 1887 23 20
Birth of a sisterBessie Ellen Smith
1889 (Age 21 months)
Birth of a brotherJesse T. Smith
1892 (Age 4 years)
Death of a brotherJesse T. Smith
1892 (Age 4 years)
Birth of a brotherCharles Samuel “Doc” Smith
1895 (Age 7 years)
Birth of a siblingbaby Smith
1897 (Age 9 years)
Death of a siblingbaby Smith
1897 (Age 9 years)
Death of a maternal grandfatherJames Jesse Welsh
June 9, 1907 (Age 20 years)
Cause: Bright's Disease
Death of a paternal grandfatherJohn Wesley Smith
about 1920 (Age 32 years)
Birth of a son
#1
Gerald Leon Whited
January 24, 1927 (Age 39 years)
Death of a fatherGeorge Daniel Smith
August 17, 1938 (Age 51 years)
Death of a motherLucinda Belle Welsh
July 28, 1950 (Age 63 years)

Death of a husbandGeorge William Whited
August 11, 1973 (Age 86 years)
Death March 13, 1978 (Age 90 years)
Burial
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
herself
3 years
younger sister
4 years
younger brother
4 years
younger brother
3 years
younger sibling
sister
Private
Family with George William Whited - View this family
husband
herself
daughter
Private
son
Private
daughter
Private
son
Private
son
Private
daughter
Private
son
Private
son
Gerald Leon Whited
Birth: January 24, 1927 43 39Jackson County, Missouri
Death: October 1, 1991Jackson County, Missouri

Note

Martha Katherine was the oldest of the Smith children. She grew up in Polk County and moved w ith her husband to Jackson County in the middle 1920's. She died in a rest home in Paola, Kan sas, and is buried beside George William in the Belton Cemetery in Cass County, Missouri.

Polk County is in southwest Missouri, its county seat Bolivar. The first settlers were relati ves of James Knox Polk, and hailed from Hardeman County, Tennessee. Here, they named the ne w county Polk after their kinsman, who would later become President. Polk himself was from Ma ury County, Tennessee, as were many of the early Polk county settlers, including Samuel McCro ry and Lucinda Woody, who were great-great-grandparents of Gerald Leon Whited.