Charles Harold DIXON & Ida SWARTZ

Table of Contents

Diana, Goddess of the Hunt — for Ancestors!

Every-Name Index

Dr. Charles Harold DIXON
Ida SWARTZ

Husband: Charles Harold DIXON
Birth: 17 Feb 1867/8, De Witt, De Witt Co., IL
Death (auto accident): 8 Nov 1935, Excello, Macon Co., MO
Disposition: buried Bethel Cemetery, Holliday, Monroe Co., MO
Occupation: physician
Father: (William) Henry Harrison DIXON
Mother: Nancy Jane GUNDER

Marriage:

Wife: Ida SWARTZ
Birth: 2 Oct 1870/1, Middle Grove, Monroe Co., MO
Death: 23 May 1935, Moberly, Randolph Co., MO
Disposition: buried Bethel Cemetery, Holliday, Monroe Co., MO
Occupation: homemaker
Father: Phillip SWARTZ (1821-1883)
Mother: Mary A. TATE (1830-1905)

Children — born in Holliday, Marion Twp., Monroe Co., MO:

1. Berta Ellen "Bertie" DIXON, b. 24 Jul 1889
2. Gertrude M. DIXON, b. 7 Jan 1891
3. Marie Flora DIXON, b. Sep 1893
4. Gladys Isabel DIXON, b. 6 May 1899; d. 17 Feb 1909
5. Charles Harold DIXON, Jr., b. 24 Mar 1912, Holliday, Monroe Co., MO; d. 31 Mar 1958, Columbia, Boone Co., MO

Keywords for search engines: genealogy; USA, US, United States, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio

Sources:

1. Marriage Record:

2. 1890 Census: the 1890 Census Population Schedules were destroyed.

3. 1900 Census Every-Name-Index/Images (online at Ancestry.com, Image #22 of 25): Holliday, Marion Twp., Monroe Co., MO, Roll T623_876, p. 127A, SN 12, SD 2, ED 118, enumerated 16 Jun 1900, official enumeration date 1 Jun 1900 (extracted by Diana Gale Matthiesen):

1900: for an explanation of the column headings, please see What the Numbers in the Federal Census Mean (missing columns contained no data).

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27

255 255 Dixon Charles Head W M Feb 1868 32 M 12 IL OH OH Physician 0 Y Y Y R H

_____ Ida Wife " F Oct 1871 29 M 12 4 4 MO Ger VA Keeping House " " "

_____ Bertie E Dau " " Jul 1889 10 S " IL MO at school 7 " " "

_____ Girtrude " " " Jan 1891 9 S " " " " " 7 " " "

_____ Marie " " " Sep 1893 6 S " " " " " 7 " " "

_____ Gladys I " " " Mar 1899 1 S " " "

4. 1910 Census Every-Name-Index/Images (online at Ancestry.com, Image #26 of 29): Holliday, Marion Twp., Monroe Co., MO, Roll T624_800, p. 37A, SD 2, ED 124, SN 14A, enumerated 3 May 1910, official enumeration date 15 Apr 1910 (extracted by Diana Gale Matthiesen):

1910: for an explanation of the column headings, please see What the Numbers in the Federal Census Mean (missing columns contained no data).

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28

24 28 Dixon Charles H Head M W 42 M1 23 Illinois Ohio Ohio Eng Doctor medicine W N 0 Y Y R H

_____ Ida Wife F W 39 M1 22 4 3 Missouri Germany (Ger) Virginia Eng none Y Y

Miller Bertie Dau F W 20

_____ Gertrude M Dau F W 19 S Missouri Illinois Missouri Eng Teacher music W N 0 Y Y Y

_____ Marie F Dau F W 15 S Missouri Illinois Missouri Eng none Y Y Y

25 29 Miller Lester A Head M W 28 M1 Missouri Missouri Missouri Eng Merchant Department OA N 0 Y Y R H

______ Bertie Wife F W 20 M1 Missouri Illinois Missouri Eng none Y Y

Bertie's scratched out entry was indexed as "Bert Miller." Gertrude and Marie were indexed as "Miller."

5. 1920 Census Every-Name-Index/Images (online at Ancestry.com, Image #23 of 42): 305 South Clark Street, Moberly Town (Ward 3), Sugar Creek Twp., Randolph Co., MO, Roll T625_944, p. 240A, SN 12A, SD 2, ED 154, enumerated 10 Jan 1920, official enumeration date 1 Jan 1920 (extracted by Diana Gale Matthiesen):

1920: for an explanation of the column headings, please see What the Numbers in the Federal Census Mean (missing columns contained no data).

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 25 26 27 28

* 305 257 278 Dixon Charles H Head O M M W 51 M Y Y Illinois Ohio Ohio Y Physician

_____ Ida Wife F W 49 M Y Y Missouri Germany German Illinois Y None

_____ Harold C Son M W 8 S Y Missouri Ohio Ohio Y None

Curtis Henry W Roomer M W 53 S Y Y New York New York New York Y Foreman Shoe Factory Em

Brown Fred Roomer M W 62 Wd Y Y United States United States United States Y Governmant Inspector Shoe Factory W

*South Clark Street

Is Harold adopted? If not, his parents' birthplaces are incorrect, and it's not like the enumerator didn't know Charles's and Ida's birthplaces. It's also unusual for there to be a 13-year gap between children. I would want to confirm Harold's patrilineal line with a Y-DNA test of a descendant.

6. 1930 Census Every-Name-Index/Images (online at Ancestry.com, Image #

7a. Find-a-Grave: Records (online at findagrave.com):

Name: Dr Charles H. Dixon Ida Swartz Dixon - - -

Birth: Feb. 17, 1869, Kentucky Oct. 2, 1871, Missouri - - -

Death: Nov. 8, 1935, Excello,
Macon County, Missouri May 23, 1935, Moberly,
Randolph County, Missouri - - -

Father: Harrison H. Dixon Phillip Swartz (1821-1883) - - -

Mother: Nancy Gunder Mary A. Tate Swartz (1830-1905) - - -

Spouse: Ida Swartz Dixon (1871-1935) Charles H. Dixon (1869-1935) - - -

Burial: Bethel Cemetery, Holliday,
Monroe County, Missouri Bethel Cemetery, Holliday,
Monroe County, Missouri - - -

: - - - - -

: - - - - -

Contributor: PShannon PShannon - - -

: - - - - -

7b. Finda-a-Grave: Tombstones (online at findagrave.com):

DR CHAS H DIXON
FEB 17 1867
NOV 8 1935 IDA SWARTZ DIXON
Oct 2 1870
May 23 1935 - - -

-

. Email from descendant.

. Public Member Trees (online at Ancestry.com).

Contact Home
Page Table of
Contents DNA
Hub Biddle
DNA Carrico
DNA Corbin
DNA Cupp
DNA Danish
DNA Ely
DNA Lyon(s)
DNA Rasey
DNA Reason
DNA Rose
DNA Straub
DNA Pedigree
Charts Census
Records Every-Name
Indices

Everything I have is online at this web site. I have no further information, so please don't write asking me if I do.
On the other hand, if you feel I've made an error, please don't hesitate to notify me, but in which case,
please include a link to the page you are referencing.
There are over 18,000 pages on this web site, and I simply don't remember every page, much less every person on every page.

"The Cloud" is double-speak for "dumb terminal on a main frame." Been there; done that. Never again.
You are giving away not only your privacy, but control of your data, your apps, and your computer to a corporation. Is that really where you want to go?
The IT guys on the big iron hated the Personal Computer because it gave users freedom and power; now they've conned you into being back under their control.

Table of Contents

Every-Name Index