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Samuel Manoah Pickler
- Birth
- Washington County, Indiana, USA
- Death
- 12 Mar 1929 (aged 82)Kirksville, Adair County, Missouri, USA
- Burial
- Kirksville,Adair County,Missouri,USAAdd to Map
- Plot
- S-20
- Memorial ID
- 61649235View Source
Adding photos to this memorial is not allowed.
Photo requests are not allowed for this cemetery.
married, son of George Pickler and Emily Martin, husband of Mary Bowen, husband of Ida Fowler
d. cert 9363
------------
Samuel M. Pickler
First District Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.
Instructor in Elocution, Logic, Bookkeeping & Math, 1868-1873
Member of the Board of Regents, 1899-1905; Secretary of the Board, 1903-1907
Samuel Pickler, son of George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, was born November 6, 1846 in Washington County, IN and grew up in Davis County, IA. The family moved to Kirksville in 1866. He took some advanced courses at the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College (now Truman State University) during its first year of operation and the following year joined the faculty as an assistant. He became a regular instructor when it became a state school in 1870.
After leaving the Normal, Pickler became an enterprising businessman and civic leader in Kirksville. He was owner/editor of the Kirksville Journal for eight years, 1873-81, during which time he also founded the Milan Republican in nearby Milan, MO. In the 1880s and 1890s he operated a highly successful mercantile store, Pickler's Famous, on the north side of the Kirksville square. From these ventures, he invested heavily in land, including rental properties in Kirksville, timber acreage in western Adair County and property in other states, including an oil-bearing tract in California.
Pickler held several elected positions: Adair County School Commissioner, 1875-77, Mayor of Kirksville, 1882-83, and Adair County Representative in the Missouri Legislature for four terms, 1877-79, 1897-99, 1899-1901, & 1911-13. He was nominated as Republican candidate for Congress in 1900 but did not win.
From 1899 through 1907, Pickler served his former school on the Board of Regents, as a Board member for six years, 1899-1905, and as Secretary 1903-07. When Baldwin and Library Halls were destroyed by fire in 1924, he donated $25,000 toward replacing the library building. He later contributed additional funds to help furnish the building that had been named Pickler Memorial Library in his honor.
Sam Pickler and Mary "Mollie" Bowen married on October 15, 1873 and had a daughter, Ethel (Mrs. Frank P. Young), and a son, Erle Kasson, who died at age twelve. The couple divorced in 1897 and Pickler married Ida Martin Fowler on June 13, 1898. He died on March 12, 1929 and was buried at Forest Cemetery in Kirksville.
------------
S. M. Pickler, dealer in general merchandise, lumber, railroad ties, piling, etc., was born in Washington County, Ind., in 1846, removed to Iowa in 1852, and to Kirksville in 1866. He soon after became a student in old Normal College, in which he efficiently filled the chair of elocution, logic and mathematics, until 1873, after which he was the editor and publisher of the Kirksville Journal until 1882. Since that date he has been handling timber and ties, and, in connection with that, he has opened, October, 1885, his general merchandise store, in which he carries a stock of about $15,000, and employs five assistants. He is not only an extensive and successful operator in business, but is also very prominent in political life, having served as county school commissioner, and a member of the Legislature in 1877. He is also identified with the A. F. & A. M. order. His wife, M. M. Bowen, to whom he was married in 1873, is a native of New York, but was reared in Adair County. They have one son and one daughter. His parents, George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, were natives of North Carolina and Kentucky, respectively, and reared a family of ten children. The father was reared in Indiana, and died in Adair County in 1870, while the mother still survives him, and is living in Kirksville. Their son, John A., became a major in the Third Iowa Cavalry. Mr. Pickler has been a success as a teacher, business man and statesman.
The History of Adair, Sullivan, Putnam, and Schuyler Counties, Missouri published in 1888 by Goodspeed Publishing Co.
------------
SAMUEL M. PICKLER was born in Washington County, Indiana, in November, 1846. His parents were George and Emily Pickler. When six years old he moved with them to Davis County, Iowa, where he grew to manhood and resided until 1866. He then came to Kirksville, Missouri. After coming to Missouri he entered the private Normal School at Kirksville, taking an advanced course of study, and assisting as a member of the faculty. When this institution became a State Normal Mr. Pickler was made a regular member of the faculty, continuing in that position till 1873. He then turned his attention to journalism and for eight years thereafter was editor and proprietor of the Kirksville Journal. He has been a successful merchant, lumber contractor and land owner.
Mr. Pickler has one daughter living—Mrs. F.P. Young; and one son deceased—Erle Kasson, who died at the age of twelve years. His present wife was formerly Ida Martin Fowler. The late Hon. J.A. Pickler, who served four terms in Congress, coming from South Dakota, Hon. R.M. Pickler, District Judge in Kansas, and Dr. K.C. Pickler, of Minneapolis, are brothers of S.M. Pickler.
Mr. Pickler was elected to the Missouri State Legislature four times as representative from Adair County. He served in the 20th, 39th, 40th, and 40th General Assemblies. He was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Missouri District in 1900, has served as School Commissioner of Adair County, Mayor of Kirksville, and Regent of the First District Normal School at Kirksville.
History of Adair County, 1911
By Eugene Morrow Violette
Page 511
d. cert 9363
------------
Samuel M. Pickler
First District Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.
Instructor in Elocution, Logic, Bookkeeping & Math, 1868-1873
Member of the Board of Regents, 1899-1905; Secretary of the Board, 1903-1907
Samuel Pickler, son of George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, was born November 6, 1846 in Washington County, IN and grew up in Davis County, IA. The family moved to Kirksville in 1866. He took some advanced courses at the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College (now Truman State University) during its first year of operation and the following year joined the faculty as an assistant. He became a regular instructor when it became a state school in 1870.
After leaving the Normal, Pickler became an enterprising businessman and civic leader in Kirksville. He was owner/editor of the Kirksville Journal for eight years, 1873-81, during which time he also founded the Milan Republican in nearby Milan, MO. In the 1880s and 1890s he operated a highly successful mercantile store, Pickler's Famous, on the north side of the Kirksville square. From these ventures, he invested heavily in land, including rental properties in Kirksville, timber acreage in western Adair County and property in other states, including an oil-bearing tract in California.
Pickler held several elected positions: Adair County School Commissioner, 1875-77, Mayor of Kirksville, 1882-83, and Adair County Representative in the Missouri Legislature for four terms, 1877-79, 1897-99, 1899-1901, & 1911-13. He was nominated as Republican candidate for Congress in 1900 but did not win.
From 1899 through 1907, Pickler served his former school on the Board of Regents, as a Board member for six years, 1899-1905, and as Secretary 1903-07. When Baldwin and Library Halls were destroyed by fire in 1924, he donated $25,000 toward replacing the library building. He later contributed additional funds to help furnish the building that had been named Pickler Memorial Library in his honor.
Sam Pickler and Mary "Mollie" Bowen married on October 15, 1873 and had a daughter, Ethel (Mrs. Frank P. Young), and a son, Erle Kasson, who died at age twelve. The couple divorced in 1897 and Pickler married Ida Martin Fowler on June 13, 1898. He died on March 12, 1929 and was buried at Forest Cemetery in Kirksville.
------------
S. M. Pickler, dealer in general merchandise, lumber, railroad ties, piling, etc., was born in Washington County, Ind., in 1846, removed to Iowa in 1852, and to Kirksville in 1866. He soon after became a student in old Normal College, in which he efficiently filled the chair of elocution, logic and mathematics, until 1873, after which he was the editor and publisher of the Kirksville Journal until 1882. Since that date he has been handling timber and ties, and, in connection with that, he has opened, October, 1885, his general merchandise store, in which he carries a stock of about $15,000, and employs five assistants. He is not only an extensive and successful operator in business, but is also very prominent in political life, having served as county school commissioner, and a member of the Legislature in 1877. He is also identified with the A. F. & A. M. order. His wife, M. M. Bowen, to whom he was married in 1873, is a native of New York, but was reared in Adair County. They have one son and one daughter. His parents, George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, were natives of North Carolina and Kentucky, respectively, and reared a family of ten children. The father was reared in Indiana, and died in Adair County in 1870, while the mother still survives him, and is living in Kirksville. Their son, John A., became a major in the Third Iowa Cavalry. Mr. Pickler has been a success as a teacher, business man and statesman.
The History of Adair, Sullivan, Putnam, and Schuyler Counties, Missouri published in 1888 by Goodspeed Publishing Co.
------------
SAMUEL M. PICKLER was born in Washington County, Indiana, in November, 1846. His parents were George and Emily Pickler. When six years old he moved with them to Davis County, Iowa, where he grew to manhood and resided until 1866. He then came to Kirksville, Missouri. After coming to Missouri he entered the private Normal School at Kirksville, taking an advanced course of study, and assisting as a member of the faculty. When this institution became a State Normal Mr. Pickler was made a regular member of the faculty, continuing in that position till 1873. He then turned his attention to journalism and for eight years thereafter was editor and proprietor of the Kirksville Journal. He has been a successful merchant, lumber contractor and land owner.
Mr. Pickler has one daughter living—Mrs. F.P. Young; and one son deceased—Erle Kasson, who died at the age of twelve years. His present wife was formerly Ida Martin Fowler. The late Hon. J.A. Pickler, who served four terms in Congress, coming from South Dakota, Hon. R.M. Pickler, District Judge in Kansas, and Dr. K.C. Pickler, of Minneapolis, are brothers of S.M. Pickler.
Mr. Pickler was elected to the Missouri State Legislature four times as representative from Adair County. He served in the 20th, 39th, 40th, and 40th General Assemblies. He was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Missouri District in 1900, has served as School Commissioner of Adair County, Mayor of Kirksville, and Regent of the First District Normal School at Kirksville.
History of Adair County, 1911
By Eugene Morrow Violette
Page 511
married, son of George Pickler and Emily Martin, husband of Mary Bowen, husband of Ida Fowler
d. cert 9363
------------
Samuel M. Pickler
First District Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.
Instructor in Elocution, Logic, Bookkeeping & Math, 1868-1873
Member of the Board of Regents, 1899-1905; Secretary of the Board, 1903-1907
Samuel Pickler, son of George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, was born November 6, 1846 in Washington County, IN and grew up in Davis County, IA. The family moved to Kirksville in 1866. He took some advanced courses at the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College (now Truman State University) during its first year of operation and the following year joined the faculty as an assistant. He became a regular instructor when it became a state school in 1870.
After leaving the Normal, Pickler became an enterprising businessman and civic leader in Kirksville. He was owner/editor of the Kirksville Journal for eight years, 1873-81, during which time he also founded the Milan Republican in nearby Milan, MO. In the 1880s and 1890s he operated a highly successful mercantile store, Pickler's Famous, on the north side of the Kirksville square. From these ventures, he invested heavily in land, including rental properties in Kirksville, timber acreage in western Adair County and property in other states, including an oil-bearing tract in California.
Pickler held several elected positions: Adair County School Commissioner, 1875-77, Mayor of Kirksville, 1882-83, and Adair County Representative in the Missouri Legislature for four terms, 1877-79, 1897-99, 1899-1901, & 1911-13. He was nominated as Republican candidate for Congress in 1900 but did not win.
From 1899 through 1907, Pickler served his former school on the Board of Regents, as a Board member for six years, 1899-1905, and as Secretary 1903-07. When Baldwin and Library Halls were destroyed by fire in 1924, he donated $25,000 toward replacing the library building. He later contributed additional funds to help furnish the building that had been named Pickler Memorial Library in his honor.
Sam Pickler and Mary "Mollie" Bowen married on October 15, 1873 and had a daughter, Ethel (Mrs. Frank P. Young), and a son, Erle Kasson, who died at age twelve. The couple divorced in 1897 and Pickler married Ida Martin Fowler on June 13, 1898. He died on March 12, 1929 and was buried at Forest Cemetery in Kirksville.
------------
S. M. Pickler, dealer in general merchandise, lumber, railroad ties, piling, etc., was born in Washington County, Ind., in 1846, removed to Iowa in 1852, and to Kirksville in 1866. He soon after became a student in old Normal College, in which he efficiently filled the chair of elocution, logic and mathematics, until 1873, after which he was the editor and publisher of the Kirksville Journal until 1882. Since that date he has been handling timber and ties, and, in connection with that, he has opened, October, 1885, his general merchandise store, in which he carries a stock of about $15,000, and employs five assistants. He is not only an extensive and successful operator in business, but is also very prominent in political life, having served as county school commissioner, and a member of the Legislature in 1877. He is also identified with the A. F. & A. M. order. His wife, M. M. Bowen, to whom he was married in 1873, is a native of New York, but was reared in Adair County. They have one son and one daughter. His parents, George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, were natives of North Carolina and Kentucky, respectively, and reared a family of ten children. The father was reared in Indiana, and died in Adair County in 1870, while the mother still survives him, and is living in Kirksville. Their son, John A., became a major in the Third Iowa Cavalry. Mr. Pickler has been a success as a teacher, business man and statesman.
The History of Adair, Sullivan, Putnam, and Schuyler Counties, Missouri published in 1888 by Goodspeed Publishing Co.
------------
SAMUEL M. PICKLER was born in Washington County, Indiana, in November, 1846. His parents were George and Emily Pickler. When six years old he moved with them to Davis County, Iowa, where he grew to manhood and resided until 1866. He then came to Kirksville, Missouri. After coming to Missouri he entered the private Normal School at Kirksville, taking an advanced course of study, and assisting as a member of the faculty. When this institution became a State Normal Mr. Pickler was made a regular member of the faculty, continuing in that position till 1873. He then turned his attention to journalism and for eight years thereafter was editor and proprietor of the Kirksville Journal. He has been a successful merchant, lumber contractor and land owner.
Mr. Pickler has one daughter living—Mrs. F.P. Young; and one son deceased—Erle Kasson, who died at the age of twelve years. His present wife was formerly Ida Martin Fowler. The late Hon. J.A. Pickler, who served four terms in Congress, coming from South Dakota, Hon. R.M. Pickler, District Judge in Kansas, and Dr. K.C. Pickler, of Minneapolis, are brothers of S.M. Pickler.
Mr. Pickler was elected to the Missouri State Legislature four times as representative from Adair County. He served in the 20th, 39th, 40th, and 40th General Assemblies. He was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Missouri District in 1900, has served as School Commissioner of Adair County, Mayor of Kirksville, and Regent of the First District Normal School at Kirksville.
History of Adair County, 1911
By Eugene Morrow Violette
Page 511
d. cert 9363
------------
Samuel M. Pickler
First District Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.
Instructor in Elocution, Logic, Bookkeeping & Math, 1868-1873
Member of the Board of Regents, 1899-1905; Secretary of the Board, 1903-1907
Samuel Pickler, son of George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, was born November 6, 1846 in Washington County, IN and grew up in Davis County, IA. The family moved to Kirksville in 1866. He took some advanced courses at the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College (now Truman State University) during its first year of operation and the following year joined the faculty as an assistant. He became a regular instructor when it became a state school in 1870.
After leaving the Normal, Pickler became an enterprising businessman and civic leader in Kirksville. He was owner/editor of the Kirksville Journal for eight years, 1873-81, during which time he also founded the Milan Republican in nearby Milan, MO. In the 1880s and 1890s he operated a highly successful mercantile store, Pickler's Famous, on the north side of the Kirksville square. From these ventures, he invested heavily in land, including rental properties in Kirksville, timber acreage in western Adair County and property in other states, including an oil-bearing tract in California.
Pickler held several elected positions: Adair County School Commissioner, 1875-77, Mayor of Kirksville, 1882-83, and Adair County Representative in the Missouri Legislature for four terms, 1877-79, 1897-99, 1899-1901, & 1911-13. He was nominated as Republican candidate for Congress in 1900 but did not win.
From 1899 through 1907, Pickler served his former school on the Board of Regents, as a Board member for six years, 1899-1905, and as Secretary 1903-07. When Baldwin and Library Halls were destroyed by fire in 1924, he donated $25,000 toward replacing the library building. He later contributed additional funds to help furnish the building that had been named Pickler Memorial Library in his honor.
Sam Pickler and Mary "Mollie" Bowen married on October 15, 1873 and had a daughter, Ethel (Mrs. Frank P. Young), and a son, Erle Kasson, who died at age twelve. The couple divorced in 1897 and Pickler married Ida Martin Fowler on June 13, 1898. He died on March 12, 1929 and was buried at Forest Cemetery in Kirksville.
------------
S. M. Pickler, dealer in general merchandise, lumber, railroad ties, piling, etc., was born in Washington County, Ind., in 1846, removed to Iowa in 1852, and to Kirksville in 1866. He soon after became a student in old Normal College, in which he efficiently filled the chair of elocution, logic and mathematics, until 1873, after which he was the editor and publisher of the Kirksville Journal until 1882. Since that date he has been handling timber and ties, and, in connection with that, he has opened, October, 1885, his general merchandise store, in which he carries a stock of about $15,000, and employs five assistants. He is not only an extensive and successful operator in business, but is also very prominent in political life, having served as county school commissioner, and a member of the Legislature in 1877. He is also identified with the A. F. & A. M. order. His wife, M. M. Bowen, to whom he was married in 1873, is a native of New York, but was reared in Adair County. They have one son and one daughter. His parents, George and Emily (Martin) Pickler, were natives of North Carolina and Kentucky, respectively, and reared a family of ten children. The father was reared in Indiana, and died in Adair County in 1870, while the mother still survives him, and is living in Kirksville. Their son, John A., became a major in the Third Iowa Cavalry. Mr. Pickler has been a success as a teacher, business man and statesman.
The History of Adair, Sullivan, Putnam, and Schuyler Counties, Missouri published in 1888 by Goodspeed Publishing Co.
------------
SAMUEL M. PICKLER was born in Washington County, Indiana, in November, 1846. His parents were George and Emily Pickler. When six years old he moved with them to Davis County, Iowa, where he grew to manhood and resided until 1866. He then came to Kirksville, Missouri. After coming to Missouri he entered the private Normal School at Kirksville, taking an advanced course of study, and assisting as a member of the faculty. When this institution became a State Normal Mr. Pickler was made a regular member of the faculty, continuing in that position till 1873. He then turned his attention to journalism and for eight years thereafter was editor and proprietor of the Kirksville Journal. He has been a successful merchant, lumber contractor and land owner.
Mr. Pickler has one daughter living—Mrs. F.P. Young; and one son deceased—Erle Kasson, who died at the age of twelve years. His present wife was formerly Ida Martin Fowler. The late Hon. J.A. Pickler, who served four terms in Congress, coming from South Dakota, Hon. R.M. Pickler, District Judge in Kansas, and Dr. K.C. Pickler, of Minneapolis, are brothers of S.M. Pickler.
Mr. Pickler was elected to the Missouri State Legislature four times as representative from Adair County. He served in the 20th, 39th, 40th, and 40th General Assemblies. He was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Missouri District in 1900, has served as School Commissioner of Adair County, Mayor of Kirksville, and Regent of the First District Normal School at Kirksville.
History of Adair County, 1911
By Eugene Morrow Violette
Page 511
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- Created by:NE MO
- Added: Nov 14, 2010
- Find a Grave Memorial ID:
- Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61649235/samuel_manoah-pickler: accessed), memorial page for Samuel Manoah Pickler (6 Nov 1846–12 Mar 1929), Find a Grave Memorial ID61649235, citing Forest-Llewellyn Cemetery, Kirksville,Adair County,Missouri,USA;Maintained by NE MO (contributor46863367).
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Samuel Pickler built this Queen Anne style house around 1880 with his 2nd wife Ida Martin Fowler, at 502 S. Franklin St., Kirksville, Mo. near the college where he was a professor. Now apartments for college students. Pickler built this house when he was owner/editor of Kirksville Journal newspaper.
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