Rayma married Purdy, George A [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Purdy, Elizabeth Haas

Raymond married Turner, Helen Maxine on 21 Sep 1947 in Columbia, Boone, Missouri, USA. Helen was born on 25 Jul 1924 in Columbia, Boone, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Mechanic on MKT Railroad

Raymond married Zeigel, Beatrice Lucille on 29 Sep 1924 in Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA. Beatrice (daughter of Zeigel, Claude Robert and Langlotz, Mary Ellen "MAMIE") was born on 10 Nov 1903 in Boonville Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA; died on 7 Nov 1954 in Boonville Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA; was buried in Nov 1954 in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Farmer
• Departure: 6 May 1880, Wermelskirchen, Rheinisch-Bergischer Kreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; aboard the Heluland out of Antwerp

Emil married Moehle, Matilda B in 1893 in Cooper, Missouri, USA. Matilda (daughter of Moehle, Ernst Gustav and Wehling, Annie E) was born on 18 Jul 1869 in Arrow Rock, Saline, Missouri, USA; died on 10 Aug 1950 in St Mary Health Center, Jefferson City, Cole, Missouri, USA; was buried on 13 Aug 1950 in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Housewife

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Farmer

Notes:

From the 06 July 1906 issue of the Boonville Weekly Advertiser:

Last Friday evening about seven o'clock, 7 miles west of Boonville, Casper Langlotz an old and respected farmer shot and almost instantly killed his son-in-law Claude Zeigle a young man of about 23 years.

Zeigle's wife who is a daughter of Langlotz left her home on Friday and went to her father's leaving a note for her husband bearing the information that she had left him for good.

When Zeigle came home in the evening he found the note and at once proceeded to the home of his father-in-law.

What followed on his arrival there is given in the testimony of Langlotz, his wife and daughter, who testified before Coroner Russell's jury which was summoned to investigate the killing, and in substance is about as follows:

My daughter Mary, Zeigle's wife, came to my house yesterday morning about 8 o'clock saying she could stand his abuse no longer and had taken him at his word and left him. I told her that she and my younger children must go back and get her clothes, but leave the furniture. The two children went and she followed later, returning about 11 o'clock. She left a note on the table telling him she had taken him at his word and left him.

Last night about dusk I saw him coming across the field toward my place walking fast. When he got to the gate he said: "Is Mary here?" My wife said: "You have beaten her enough; don't come in the house." I went in the house and my wife ran in and closed the door and held it. As he came to the door and pushed it open my wife said several times: "Get the gun, get the gun."

By the time he had jerked the door open and had got into the hall I had the gun and was standing in the door leading from the hall to the sitting room. My wife was beside him. When I shot him was about three feet away from him . I shot but once.

I shot him because he told his wife that he had brought a six shooter and was going to kill her and all the family. I thought he was there for that purpose.

After he was shot he said "I am shot, I am gone, I want to see Mary." Those were his last words.

I once more told him to get out because I did not know if he was badly hurt or had anything to shoot with.
He walked outside, falling about six feet from the door and died in about two minutes. When I saw that he was passing away I sent for some water and whisky, but they were of no avail.

Mrs. Langlotz' testimony was similar to that of her husband.

Mrs. Zeigle, the wife of the man who was killed testified that he had abused and mistreated her, that he said he wanted to get rid of her and threatened to shoot her and the whole family.

The jury returned the following verdict:

We the jury, empaneled to investigate the death of Claude Zeigle, do declare that he came to his death by a .38 caliber bullet which entered his neck, the bullet fired by Casper Langlotz when he, Zeigle was forcing an entrance to Langlotz's house
William L. Brickner, Foreman, J. R. Miller, Charles Fray, G. A. Brownfield, William Johnmeyer, E. Brownfield

The deceased was a son of Henry Zeigle one of Cooper county's best citizens and he belonged to one of the best families in the state, though he himself had always been considered a little wild and reckless. He was unarmed when killed.

They have been married about four years and have one child about 3 years of age.

No information had been filed against Langlotz and he has not been arrested though he came to Boonville and offered to surrender himself to the authorities.

The funeral which was preached by Rev. W. A. McClanahan at the Methodist church in Boonville Monday at 11 a.m. was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. The remains were buried at Walnut Grove Cemetery.

Died:
Casper Langlotz Home

Claude married Langlotz, Mary Ellen "MAMIE" on 28 Jan 1903 in Lamine Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA. Mary (daughter of Langlotz, Casper William and Lymer, Margaret Ellen "Maggie") was born on 21 May 1884 in Boonville Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA; died on 18 Feb 1956 in St Joseph Hospital (Demolished), Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA; was buried on 20 Feb 1956 in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Life Event: Between 1903 and 1956; Housewife