William Rupard was the son of E. Rupard. Although his headstone has 1829 as the birth year, his death certificate has April 21, 1830, as the birth date; this matches the birth date given on the 1900 census. (Find A Grave contributor Rod Williams believes the birth date was April 29, 1829.)
William and his wife moved to Dallas County, Texas, from Polk County, Missouri, in 1866 and settled near the old White Rock Creek. He operated the White Rock Mill for many years. On his death certificate his occupation was listed as farmer.
William had been a member of the Baptist Church since his youth and was a member of the board of directors of the Buckner Orphans Home for 30 years. He died at his home east of Buckner Orphans Home. He was survived by his wife, Sarah, and six children.
Sources: The Dallas Morning News (January 20, 1910, and January 9, 1947) and his death certificate.
William and his wife moved to Dallas County, Texas, from Polk County, Missouri, in 1866 and settled near the old White Rock Creek. He operated the White Rock Mill for many years. On his death certificate his occupation was listed as farmer.
William had been a member of the Baptist Church since his youth and was a member of the board of directors of the Buckner Orphans Home for 30 years. He died at his home east of Buckner Orphans Home. He was survived by his wife, Sarah, and six children.
Sources: The Dallas Morning News (January 20, 1910, and January 9, 1947) and his death certificate.
William Rupard was the son of E. Rupard. Although his headstone has 1829 as the birth year, his death certificate has April 21, 1830, as the birth date; this matches the birth date given on the 1900 census. (Find A Grave contributor Rod Williams believes the birth date was April 29, 1829.)
William and his wife moved to Dallas County, Texas, from Polk County, Missouri, in 1866 and settled near the old White Rock Creek. He operated the White Rock Mill for many years. On his death certificate his occupation was listed as farmer.
William had been a member of the Baptist Church since his youth and was a member of the board of directors of the Buckner Orphans Home for 30 years. He died at his home east of Buckner Orphans Home. He was survived by his wife, Sarah, and six children.
Sources: The Dallas Morning News (January 20, 1910, and January 9, 1947) and his death certificate.
William and his wife moved to Dallas County, Texas, from Polk County, Missouri, in 1866 and settled near the old White Rock Creek. He operated the White Rock Mill for many years. On his death certificate his occupation was listed as farmer.
William had been a member of the Baptist Church since his youth and was a member of the board of directors of the Buckner Orphans Home for 30 years. He died at his home east of Buckner Orphans Home. He was survived by his wife, Sarah, and six children.
Sources: The Dallas Morning News (January 20, 1910, and January 9, 1947) and his death certificate.
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