Robien, Elmer William
1905 - -
Name Robien, Elmer William Birth 29 Jan 1905 Prairie Lick, Cooper, Missouri, USA 
Gender Male Baptism 6 Feb 1905 Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA Death East St. Louis, St Clair, Illinois, USA Burial Cooper, Missouri, USA Person ID I21303 The Thoma Family Last Modified 20 Sep 2023
Father Robien, William George, b. 24 Feb 1870, Palestine Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA d. 21 Jun 1938, Cooper, Missouri, USA (Age 68 years) Relationship natural Mother Oswald, Mary Elizabeth, b. 10 Oct 1872, Boonville Township, Cooper, Missouri, USA d. 1 Mar 1930, Cooper, Missouri, USA (Age 57 years) Relationship natural Marriage 10 Feb 1897 Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA Family ID F5380 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Hamilton, Ester Jane, b. 11 Apr 1917 d. East St. Louis, St Clair, Illinois, USA Marriage 7 Nov 1932 Missouri, USA Children 1. Robien, Gerald Raymond 2. Robien, Mary Jeanette 3. Robien, Daniel Lee Family ID F136 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 20 Sep 2023
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Event Map 
Birth - 29 Jan 1905 - Prairie Lick, Cooper, Missouri, USA 
Baptism - 6 Feb 1905 - Boonville, Cooper, Missouri, USA 
Death - - East St. Louis, St Clair, Illinois, USA 
Burial - - Cooper, Missouri, USA 
Marriage - 7 Nov 1932 - Missouri, USA = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - Elmer left Boonville around 1925 to work in the stock yards in East St Louis, Il. My Grandmother was a quite successful livestock dealer and feeder. His farm was a Prairie Lick. He was in business with his brother in laws - The Oswalds. When the livestock market crashed in the early 20's he lost everything. My father was sent to the stock yards in East St Louise where he worked and represtended the Oswalds. They were large shippers of beef. My grandfather and grandmother eventually moved to East St Louis to also live with my father. They dided there but were buried in Boonville.
By Dan Robien
- Elmer left Boonville around 1925 to work in the stock yards in East St Louis, Il. My Grandmother was a quite successful livestock dealer and feeder. His farm was a Prairie Lick. He was in business with his brother in laws - The Oswalds. When the livestock market crashed in the early 20's he lost everything. My father was sent to the stock yards in East St Louise where he worked and represtended the Oswalds. They were large shippers of beef. My grandfather and grandmother eventually moved to East St Louis to also live with my father. They dided there but were buried in Boonville.