George Alexander Edward Troutman
1844-1913
George Troutman was born May 3, 1844 in Missouri to James M. Troutman and Sarah Edwards Troutman, pioneers who came to Missouri from Kentucky.
On January 20, 1867 he married Amelia Crain. He and Amelia was blessed with four sons: Francis J.; James Henry; Charles Arthur; and William Edward, and one daughter, Cornelia Ann Troutman.
George was a man of many talents, he was a farmer, carpenter, and a pastor at the Centropolis Christian Church. At one time he even did advertising for Peruna, an elixir sold to cure Catarrh (excess mucous in nasal cavaties) and Le grippe (a type of flu). His ads appeared in news papers from the central to far west regions of the United States, even after his death.
His beloved wife, Amelia preceded him in death, in 1912. He was also predeceased by his parents; his sister, Sarah J. (Troutman) Ritter; and by his brother, Francis P. Troutman.
His children survive him.
1844-1913
George Troutman was born May 3, 1844 in Missouri to James M. Troutman and Sarah Edwards Troutman, pioneers who came to Missouri from Kentucky.
On January 20, 1867 he married Amelia Crain. He and Amelia was blessed with four sons: Francis J.; James Henry; Charles Arthur; and William Edward, and one daughter, Cornelia Ann Troutman.
George was a man of many talents, he was a farmer, carpenter, and a pastor at the Centropolis Christian Church. At one time he even did advertising for Peruna, an elixir sold to cure Catarrh (excess mucous in nasal cavaties) and Le grippe (a type of flu). His ads appeared in news papers from the central to far west regions of the United States, even after his death.
His beloved wife, Amelia preceded him in death, in 1912. He was also predeceased by his parents; his sister, Sarah J. (Troutman) Ritter; and by his brother, Francis P. Troutman.
His children survive him.
George Alexander Edward Troutman
1844-1913
George Troutman was born May 3, 1844 in Missouri to James M. Troutman and Sarah Edwards Troutman, pioneers who came to Missouri from Kentucky.
On January 20, 1867 he married Amelia Crain. He and Amelia was blessed with four sons: Francis J.; James Henry; Charles Arthur; and William Edward, and one daughter, Cornelia Ann Troutman.
George was a man of many talents, he was a farmer, carpenter, and a pastor at the Centropolis Christian Church. At one time he even did advertising for Peruna, an elixir sold to cure Catarrh (excess mucous in nasal cavaties) and Le grippe (a type of flu). His ads appeared in news papers from the central to far west regions of the United States, even after his death.
His beloved wife, Amelia preceded him in death, in 1912. He was also predeceased by his parents; his sister, Sarah J. (Troutman) Ritter; and by his brother, Francis P. Troutman.
His children survive him.
1844-1913
George Troutman was born May 3, 1844 in Missouri to James M. Troutman and Sarah Edwards Troutman, pioneers who came to Missouri from Kentucky.
On January 20, 1867 he married Amelia Crain. He and Amelia was blessed with four sons: Francis J.; James Henry; Charles Arthur; and William Edward, and one daughter, Cornelia Ann Troutman.
George was a man of many talents, he was a farmer, carpenter, and a pastor at the Centropolis Christian Church. At one time he even did advertising for Peruna, an elixir sold to cure Catarrh (excess mucous in nasal cavaties) and Le grippe (a type of flu). His ads appeared in news papers from the central to far west regions of the United States, even after his death.
His beloved wife, Amelia preceded him in death, in 1912. He was also predeceased by his parents; his sister, Sarah J. (Troutman) Ritter; and by his brother, Francis P. Troutman.
His children survive him.
Inscription
Confederate Soldier
Gravesite Details
unmarked grave
