Funeral Homes in Liberal, MO

Facts about the city

Liberal is a city in Barton County, Missouri, United States. The population was 759 at the 2010 census.

Liberal Obituaries

It was written by Hutchinson News on February 4th, 2019 that Rowena Mae Toms (Horton) passed on in South Hutchinson, Kansas.  Ms. Toms was 77 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Rowena Mae's life.

It was reported on June 27th, 2013 that Amos Charles Barnhart perished in Liberal, Missouri.  Barnhart was 48 years old and was born in Fredonia, KS.  Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Amos Charles's life.

It was written by Des Moines Register on April 15th, 2013 that Eva Josephine Elliott (Beller) perished in Dallas Center, Iowa.  Ms. Elliott was 94 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Eva Josephine's life.

It was reported by Topeka Capital-Journal on February 12th, 2013 that Bonnie B Blake (Overstreet) died in Topeka, Kansas.  Ms. Blake was 90 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Bonnie B's life.

It was written by Virginia Gazette on April 27th, 2011 that Nicholas Eugene Cavitt died in Williamsburg, Virginia.  Cavitt was 67 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Nicholas Eugene's life.

It was noted by The Herald on February 25th, 1995 that Montazella Cogan (Pringle) passed on in Everett, Washington.  Ms. Cogan was 92 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to share your condolences and honor Montazella's life.

It was written by Coffeyville Journal on December 6th, 1985 that May Sloan (Aleshire) died in Coffeyville, Kansas.  Ms. Sloan was 83 years old and was born in Liberal, MO.  Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor May's life.

History

He went to Barton county immediately after the war, where he was soon recognized as one of the best lawyers in southwest Missouri. He was elected prosecuting attorney there, and became a member of the 25th assembly. With an eye for future developments he purchased of land and selected the site of Liberal as the home of an experiment in intellectual community living. In the Mental Liberty Hall lectures were given each Sunday evening, and scientists, philosophers, socialists, atheists, Protestant ministers and Catholic priests were invited to speak—respectable decorum being the only limitation placed upon any speaker. Large enthusiastic crowds gathered each week in the interest of mental liberty.