876.
380. GRACE EDELL, b. Dec. 10, 1878.
381. BLANCHE EMILY, b. Jan. 23, 1881.
382. MINERVA TOIS, b. Sept. 7, 1884.
383. JOHN STEPHENS, b. June 6, 1887.
DAVID STUBERT STEPHENS, (133), son of O. P. Stephens, (36), was born May
12, 1847; graduate of Edinburgh University, Scotland; ex-president of
Adrian College, Michigan; preacher of the Methodist Protestant Church;
editor of the "Methodist Recorder," Pittsburg, Pa., where he resides;
married Marrietta Louisa Gibson, Oct. 7, 1874; she was born Oct. 10,
1850.
(ADDENDA, 1907. He is also a graduate of Wittenburg College,
Springfield, Ohio, and Adrian College, Michigan. Moved from Pittsburg,
Pa., to Kansas City, Kansas, in 1894, to accept the Chancellorship of
the Kansas City University, which position he now holds. Was permanent
chairman of the Tri-Church Conference, composed of delegates from the
Congregational, United Brethren and Methodist Protestant churches, held
at Dayton, Ohio, in February, 1906, to consider the question of Church
Union.) Children:
384. THOMAS CALDERWOOD, b. March 9, 1876.
385. STUBERT BIDDLE, b. March 20, 1880.
386. CHARLES EMERSON, b. March 24, 1883; m.
386-1/2. ----, daughter died young.
EMMA CATHERINE STEPHENS, (134), daughter of Rev. O. P. Stephens, (36),
was born Dec. 6, 1848; married Aug. 19, 1904, Ira Underwood; they live
in Athens, Calhoun County, Michigan.
LOUISA FRANCES STEPHENS, (135), daughter of Rev. O. P. Stephens, (36),
was born May 16, 1851; married June 18, 1874, Jared Antony VanAuken (he
born March 17, 1847, and died in 1895). She died July 20, 1900. To them
were born two children. They are both graduates of Adrian College,
Michigan. He is Register of U. S. Land Office, at Central City, Colo.;
he is also editor of the "Colorado Miner", at Georgetown, Colo.
Children:
387. BLANCHE ANNA, b. March 18, 1875.
388. JARED ANTONY, b. June 14, 1888.
WILLIAM CHALMERS STEPHENS, (136), son of Rev. O. P. Stephens, (36), was
born May 29, 1857; married May 19, 1886, Mary Annetta Underwood (she was
born Feb. 17, 1860), by whom he has had four children.
(ADDENDA, 1907. Is a printer and shorthand reporter, and was engaged in
newspaper work until 1883, when he entered railroad service as
stenographer with the Missouri Pacific Railway, at St. Louis, Mo., was
private Secretary to the President of the "Cotton Belt Route" from 1886
to 1888; was Loss and Damage Freight Ag
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