Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near Stotts City.
Suburbs of Stotts City: Vineyard.
Zip codes in the city: 65756.
Lawrence County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
n 1882 Ed Knell started a funeral home on the south side of the Carthage square. His new business was based on the simple principles of hard work, personal service, respect, dignity and compassion. Four generations of family, three locations and...
John T. Steele purchased the undertaking business from the Lowe Furniture Company in 1905. And was originally located at 120 N. Webb street. In 1923 Steele purchased the J.C. Stewart home at 301 W. Broadway where the business is located today. In...
A cemetery is in reality a history of people. It is a perpetual record of yesterday and a peaceful and quiet sanctuary for today. A cemetery exists because every life is worth loving and remembering -- always.With that in mind we take pride in...
Stotts City is a city in Lawrence County, Missouri, United States. The population was 220 at the 2010 census.
It was reported on December 29th, 2015 that Dawn Resch (Schoerner) died in Stotts City, Missouri. Ms. Resch was 87 years old and was born in Milwaukee, WI. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Dawn's life.
It was revealed by Arkansas Democrat/Gazette on February 22nd, 2015 that Ernie Glen Kramme died in Rogers, Arkansas. Kramme was 75 years old and was born in Stotts City, MO. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Ernie Glen's life.
It was noted by The Herald on December 21st, 2014 that Bonnie Jean Fitch (Mathews) perished in Bothell, Washington. Ms. Fitch was 85 years old and was born in Stotts City, MO. Send flowers to express your sympathy and honor Bonnie Jean's life.
It was written by Odessa American on March 21st, 2012 that Bettie Eileen Shipman (Weaver) died in Odessa, Texas. Ms. Shipman was 86 years old and was born in Stotts City, MO. Send flowers to express your sorrow and honor Bettie Eileen's life.
Until the mid-1970s, Stotts City bore a remarkable resemblance to the classic movie 'western town', with its wide main street and rows of buildings with false fronts. Stotts held a command in the US Army during the American Civil War War, distinguished himself while in charge of the Cavalry (United States) Missouri Cavalry, Company C, and later served in state legislature. The construction of US Route 66 north of Stotts City and later, Interstate 44 south of town, provided an opportunity for increased commerce. The old bandstand, at the corner of Mt. Vernon and Center streets, still stands; a relic of the late 19th century, as does the old native-stone schoolhouse and First Baptist Church, both built in 1898.
There is no news for this location at this time.
