Noland, Harmon G. (Harmon Glascock), 1802-1872
Biographical History
Harmon G. Noland (1802-1872) was one of the first judicial officers in Holt County, Missouri.
Harmon G. Noland was born on January 11, 1802 in Estill County, Kentucky to parents Jesse Noland and Abigail Whitaker. He married Emile Hensley in about 1832. Noland held several of the first judicial offices in the formation of Holt County, Missouri such as Judge and foreman of the Jury. He was also one of the initial settlers of Oregon, Missouri. During the Civil War he was Captain over an outfit of 115 men called the Silver Greys of Holt County.
Harmon G. Noland died in Holt County, Missouri on January 20, 1872.
Citation:
Find a Grave, via WWW, Feb. 6, 2018 (first judicial offices in Holt County, MO; Judge and foreman of the Jury; Civil War Captain, 115 men Silver Greys of Holt County)FamilySearch, via WWW, Feb. 7, 2018 (Harmon G. Noland; b. Jan. 11, 1802 in Estill County, KY; p. Jesse Noland and Abigail Whitaker; m. Emile Hensley abt. 1832; d. Jan. 20, 1872 in Holt County, MO; initial settler of Oregon, MO)
Found in 1 Collection or Record:
Samuel C. Owens subpoena
Contains a subpoena signed by Samuel C. Owens as Jackson County, Missouri clerk. In the document, Owens ordered Jacob Gregg, Jackson County Sheriff, to bring David Burris before a judge to answer to charges made against in by Harmon G. Noland regarding debt on some land owned by Noland. Dated January 12, 1835. Also includes a picture of a painting of Owens painted by his son Ambrose Young Owens.