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General : Felix of Wayne Co
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Recommend  Message 1 of 5 in Discussion 
From: Melody  (Original Message)Sent: 10/23/2008 12:21 AM
W. W. Felix

Our subject was born in Wayne county, Illinois, the son of David K. and Susan
E. Felix, natives of Kentucky. He received a public school and academic
education, then, though only seventeen years old, began teaching. He followed
that profession in Mississippi, Kentucky and Illinois for half A decade then
engaged in the commission business in St. Louis, Missouri, continuing therein
until 1889, when he came to Tacoma, Washington. For two years he was engaged
in real estate brokerage there, after which he embarked in the fruit business
in Los Angeles, California. For about four years he was engaged mostly in
buying fruit for different wholesale houses, but becoming inspired with the
hope that perhaps he might make money more rapidly in mining, he made a two
years' prospecting tour into the desert. Returning, he came to Baker county,
arriving here in 1898. He prospected in this section for a short time, then
moved to LaGrande, where he wrought as a bookkeeper for a time, returning then
to Sumpter and turning his attention to contracting. He was engaged in this
line of activity and in bookkeeping until June 14, 1900, when he was elected
justice of the peace on the Democratic ticket. He is discharging his duties as
such with fairness and impartiality and in a manner to commend himself to the
confidence and esteem of the pubic.

As above indicated our subject has taken an active interest in public affairs
wherever he has lived. For two years he served as assistant superintendent of
schools of Wayne county, Illinois, and in 1885 he was proposed to the
legislature of his state for the office of doorkeeper.

Fraternally Mr. Felix is affiliated with the Ancient Order of Red Men, Eagan
Tribe No. 20, of Sumpter, and in religion he holds to the Baptist faith.

Mr. Felix is interested with A. H. Huntington and Thoma Barbee in two mining
claims, the St. Charles and the Queen Esther, in Grant county, near the Baker
county line, both of which, it is expected, will be shipping ore in the course
of a year


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Reply
Recommend  Message 2 of 5 in Discussion 
From: annaSent: 10/24/2008 7:16 AM
Thank you very much for the reply this is part of my line. My direct line is his brother John Isaac Felix.
Anna




From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: Felix of Wayne Co
Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2008 16:21:22 -0700

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New Message on Illinois Kinfolk Konnection

Felix of Wayne Co

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  Reply to Sender   Recommend Message 1 in Discussion
From: Melody

W. W. Felix

Our subject was born in Wayne county, Illinois, the son of David K. and Susan
E. Felix, natives of Kentucky. He received a public school and academic
education, then, though only seventeen years old, began teaching. He followed
that profession in Mississippi, Kentucky and Illinois for half A decade then
engaged in the commission business in St. Louis, Missouri, continuing therein
until 1889, when he came to Tacoma, Washington. For two years he was engaged
in real estate brokerage there, after which he embarked in the fruit business
in Los Angeles, California. For about four years he was engaged mostly in
buying fruit for different wholesale houses, but becoming inspired with the
hope that perhaps he might make money more rapidly in mining, he made a two
years' prospecting tour into the desert. Returning, he came to Baker county,
arriving here in 1898. He prospected in this section for a short time, then
moved to LaGrande, where he wrought as a bookkeeper for a time, returning then
to Sumpter and turning his attention to contracting. He was engaged in this
line of activity and in bookkeeping until June 14, 1900, when he was elected
justice of the peace on the Democratic ticket. He is discharging his duties as
such with fairness and impartiality and in a manner to commend himself to the
confidence and esteem of the pubic.

As above indicated our subject has taken an active interest in public affairs
wherever he has lived. For two years he served as assistant superintendent of
schools of Wayne county, Illinois, and in 1885 he was proposed to the
legislature of his state for the office of doorkeeper.

Fraternally Mr. Felix is affiliated with the Ancient Order of Red Men, Eagan
Tribe No. 20, of Sumpter, and in religion he holds to the Baptist faith.

Mr. Felix is interested with A. H. Huntington and Thoma Barbee in two mining
claims, the St. Charles and the Queen Esther, in Grant county, near the Baker
county line, both of which, it is expected, will be shipping ore in the course
of a year

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Reply
Recommend  Message 3 of 5 in Discussion 
From: MelodySent: 10/24/2008 7:53 AM
Charles William Felix died in St. Louis, Missouri on 1 June 1943.  He was married to Anne Felix and lived at 3971 Russell Blvd., St. Louis.
Born 29 November 1870 in Fairfield, IL (I believe that is Wayne Co.), he was said to have been 72 days 6 months and 2 days old.  Mr. Felix was a retired caterer.
 
The name of Charles' father was given as George Felix, born in Illinois, and Nancy Carter, born in Virginia.  The informant was Mrs. E Kastner 1141 Ruth Drive, Kirkwood.  Burial was 4 June 1943 in Calvary Cemetery 2201 S Grand Blvd.
 
Charles suffered from Chronic Bronchial Asthma, and died of Coronary Thrombosis.(I think)

Reply
The number of members that recommended this message. 0 recommendations  Message 4 of 5 in Discussion 
Sent: 10/24/2008 8:16 AM
This message has been deleted by the author.

Reply
Recommend  Message 5 of 5 in Discussion 
From: bmr250Sent: 12/24/2008 2:15 AM
Anna,
  I also have Felix's out of Woodford and Ohio  Kentucky moving to Davis Kentucky, then dispersing from there.
 
My line is John Issac Felix b 1770 PA married to Sarah Haynes b 1774 VA
Their Daugther Elizabeth married Abraham Carter,
 
Is this your same line, 
Thank you and keeping my fingers crossed
Cheri Shelton
 

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