User:Hog Farm/Missouri attention needed

Adair County

1. Jasmine, Missouri - Railroad station, aka Crawford. Same as Crawfordsville?
   • 1884 United States Civil Service Commission Official Register has A. Crawford as the postmaster.
   • History of Adair, Sullivan, Putnam and Schuyler counties, Missouri at the Internet Archive
   1. • Appears to be notable. Hog Farm _Talk 15:50, 30 April 2021 (UTC)

Andrew County

Everything is probably fine

Atchison

1. Oswald, Missouri - country P.O. per Ramsay. Single building with no name no topos.

Audrain

1. Champ, Audrain County, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O. - needs more attention

Barry County

1. Cato, Missouri - Ramsay calls its a P.O. Does not appear on topos until 1974
   • Waterfield, Larry W. (1986). "Cato: A Profile in Self-Sufficiency". Conflict and Crisis in Rural America. Preaeger special studies. Praeger. ISBN 9780030060748.
     • Definitely notable. Hog Farm _Talk 05:52, 6 May 2021 (UTC)
   • How Missouri counties, towns and streams were named at the Internet Archive
2. Hailey, Missouri - Ramsay call it a P.O., appears on topos as a single building
   • How Missouri counties, towns and streams were named at the Internet Archive
3. Jenkins, Missouri - Ramsay has a Jenkins Creek and a Jenkins School, but no Jenkins community. Needs further attention
   • How Missouri counties, towns and streams were named at the Internet Archive
4. Madry, Missouri - Store and post office on the land of A. H. Madry
5. Mayflower, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O., GNIS is source to schools map.
   • How Missouri counties, towns and streams were named at the Internet Archive
6. Travers, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O. named Traverse, GNIS is sourced to the New World War Chart
7. Wheelerville, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
8. Yonkerville, Missouri - not in Ramsay
   • Called Yonkerville Junction back in the 1970s when people objected to the airport being built.

Barton County

1. Esrom, Missouri - Ramsay identifies it as a post office also known as Farmersville. Does not appear on topographic maps. GNIS cites the 1886 "Historical Atlas of Barton County" and Ramsay.
   • History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri at the Internet Archive
   1. • Old village; needs a bit of expansion.
2. Verdella, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a post office. 19th century topos show what appears to be significant development here.
   • History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri at the Internet Archive
   1. • Legitimate location, needs expansion.

Bates County

1. Nyhart, Missouri - Ramsay refers to it as "Nyhart Post Office". Also a Nyhart School.
   • Find the August–October 1983 series about Butler and environs by Reva Stubblefield in the Bates County News-Headliner.
   1. • Couldn't find that specific newspaper online, but I found some other stuff from the 1920s that strongly suggests this was a legitimate community at some point. Looks to be okay, although what I found wasn't in-depth enough to allow for serious expansion.

Benton County

1. Cold Springs, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
2. Crockerville, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
3. Dell Junction, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, but Dell, Missouri is
   • Suggestive: Dell is at the end of "Old Dell Road"; Dell Junction is ~750 metres away, a junction on highway 65.
   1. • Possibly a merger candidate, then. Hog Farm _Talk 15:47, 30 April 2021 (UTC)
4. Gabriels Mills, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
   1. Gabriels Mills, Missouri (AfD discussion)
5. Lakeside Estate, Missouri - Per Ramsay, a resort, not a community. Needs tested against GNG.
6. Macks Camp, Missouri - Not in Ramsay. Possibly a modern lakeside resort, needs more attention.
   • The best that I have is a pin on a map in an Osage fishing guide. Uncle G (talk) 07:54, 1 May 2021 (UTC)
     • Macks Camp, Missouri (AfD discussion) - Resort/fishing camp. Hog Farm _Talk 02:44, 13 July 2021 (UTC)
7. Pom-o-sa Heights, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
   • The only doco that I can find anywhere is the "other" dot on the DOT map cited in the article. Even checking "pommosa" per the road. Uncle G (talk) 08:10, 1 May 2021 (UTC)
     • Pom-o-sa Heights, Missouri (AfD discussion)
8. Teal Bend, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
   • See Winegar's Teal Bend Lot Owners' Association.
9. Valley View, Benton County, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
   • Like Pom-o-sa Heights, Missouri, it's an "other" dot on the DOT map and nothing else that I can find. Uncle G (talk) 08:36, 1 May 2021 (UTC)
10. White Branch, Missouri - Ramsay has a creek
    • The article misrepresents its source, which clearly says "running north into Little Turkey Creek", which communities do not do; the actual community being "northwest Fristoe Township".
    • "Source" is doi:10.32469/10355/74341. Checking that reveals no mention of White Branch. Actual source appears to be whatever "J.R. Boring" is.
    • Ramsay is wrong anyway. White Branch is not connected to Little Turkey Creek, and originates well to the north of Dell.
    • redirected to Turkey Creek (Osage River tributary).
    • You should probably restore the history at Blue Branch, Missouri .
    1. @Uncle G: - I'm not sure how helpful that would be. Is there anything I'm not thinking of that would make the history there useful? Blue Branch appears to be the name of the creek, and a modern RV park presumeably named after it. Hog Farm _Talk 15:47, 30 April 2021 (UTC)
       • It's more symmetry and the fact that I nicked the coördinates from a deleted edit. ☺ That said, those coördinates weren't right in the first place. But I'm not sure that Turkey Creek (Osage River tributary) is right, now. I think that it's actually the Osage River itself at that point, having checked a different map with more helpful labelling, and not a Turkey of any sort at all, no thanks to M. Ramsay. They're still creeks, though. Uncle G (talk) 20:36, 30 April 2021 (UTC)
         • Okay, so the 1945 Fristoe 1:65000 USGS topo might explain this - there appear to be two White Branches. On that flows directly into the Osage across from Warsaw and is well north of Dell, and another one a lot closer to Dell that flows into Little Turkey Creek, which empties into Turkey Creek. Later maps only have the White Branch that drains into the Osage, and do not label the Turkey Creek tributary. So I guess the one that flows into the Osage across from Warsaw is probably the more significant one. Blue Branch empties into the Osage near where that White Branch does. Hog Farm _Talk 23:06, 30 April 2021 (UTC)
           • It's also not the White Branch that Ramsay or Boring are even talking about, so we've gone from having little to say to having nothing to say. I've just repointed the redirects to Osage River and blanked what I had from Ramsay. Uncle G (talk) 07:12, 1 May 2021 (UTC)
             • Agree, that's probably the best thing to do here Hog Farm _Talk 18:36, 1 May 2021 (UTC)

Bollinger County

1. Loyd, Missouri - Ramsay refers to a short-lived P.O.; does not appear on USGS topos.
   • Ramsay says "Source" as doi:10.32469/10355/70281. It isn't. The only Loyd there is a cemetery. "(Dewitt, Postal Guide)" is probably the source.
     • Loyd, Missouri (AfD discussion)
2. Precinct, Missouri - Ramsay refers to a P.O.; does not appear on topos, GNIS source to Ramsay
3. Scheperville, Missouri - Ramsay refers to a P.O.; GNIS is source to Ramsay, coordinates unknown.
   1. Newspapers.com has four hits - one for "News from Scheperville" in 1905, with the other three being about postal route changes.

Boone County

1. Oldham, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country store that stocked hams.
2. Prathersville, Boone County, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a store on the Prather farm, but his source is from 1928, and topos show significant development by the 1960s. Needs further attention.
3. Riggs, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a store and a P.O.
4. Rileysburg, Missouri - Ramsay says Mr. Riley had a store and ran the P.O. Not on topos, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay.
   • Rileysburg, Missouri (AfD discussion)

Buchanan County

1. Lake Station, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a railroad station near Lake Contrary. GNIS is sourced to Ramsay. Topos have "Lake Station School". Further research needed to sort out what this is.

Butler County

1. Empire, Missouri - Railroad station and lumber camp per Ramsay, topos from the 30s (oldest USGS has) show a single building on the railroad
2. Halloran, Missouri - There's a Halloran P.O., Halloran School, and Halloran Cemetery. The cemetery and school are supposedly named after pioneer family, and the P.O. is supposedly named after the school. GNIS entry courtesy of Mr. Ramsay.
3. Hubbells, Missouri - Railroad station named after a mill owner per Ramsay
4. Kremlin Mill, Missouri - Grist mill with a store and a P.O. Also known simply as Kremlin. GNIS entry sourced to Ramsay.
5. Rossville, Missouri - Railroad spur to a lumber camp. Searching should probably focus on the lumber camp.

Caldwell County

1. Gould Farm, Missouri - P.O. on the farm of C. L. Gould. GNIS sourced to Rennick
   • This describes a small community, but almost everything else just refers to the farm or the store. Hog Farm _Talk 17:37, 3 May 2021 (UTC)

Callaway County

1. Callaway, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country P.O. Topos show a single building on the railroad
2. Reform, Missouri Reform was never more than a country store, post office and church - topos show more development, needs research to clarify.
3. Toledo, Callaway County, Missouri - Ramsay just says the name is of unknown origin. Also a Toledo School.

Camden County

All probably okay.

Cape Girardeau County

1. Hartle Ford, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, likely a literal ford.
   • Hartle Ford, Missouri (AfD discussion)
2. Hines Landing, Missouri - River landing, needs rewritten for correct content
3. Rum Branch, Missouri - Ramsay has a church, a school, and a creek

Carroll County

1. Bridge Creek, Missouri - post office at the railroad stop at the bridge over a creek. Ramsay says Bridge Creek School is named after a town, but also says that it is named after the creek. GNIS sourced to Ramsay. This needs more attention.
2. Quote, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country post office and says The only thing of interest that could be found was that a blind man carried the mail here for many years

Carter County

1. Barren, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O. that moved around in different people's homes and was discontinued due to RFD routes. GNIS sourced to "New World War Chart", which has been a bad sign in the past
2. House Creek, Missouri - Ramsay has three features known as "House Creek" - a creek, a graveyard, and a school that was also used as a church

Cass County

1. Ore, Missouri - Ramsay says it was also known as Winona and calls Winona a station and Ore a switch. Topographic maps are consistent with a minor railroad feature.
   • Ore, Missouri (AfD discussion) - This one was a real pain to try to search for, as ore is a common name and Winona, Missouri doesn't help looking under the older name.

Cedar County

Probably all okay. I'm not super impressed with the sourcing from the Needmore AFD in 2020, but it was kept then, so no point in re-litigation

Chariton County

1. Lagonda, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a "special supply post office", more research is needed to determine what that means in this case
2. Lewis Mill, Missouri - RR flag station with a grain elevator
3. Newcomer, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country post office. GNIS is sourced to Ramsay, topographic maps show "Zion Church" here.
4. Rockford, Missouri - Rockford was the post office at the crossing of Grand River. It was formerly a rock ford
5. Snyder, Missouri - Sole source is unreliable. This seems to be related to the likely-notable site of Dean Lake, but I'd like to find a RS making this connection. Probably notable, but needs a lot of work.

Christian County

1. Bengal, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O. Disappears from topos after post office closes
2. Chestnutridge, Missouri - Ramsay has a literal ridge named "Chestnut Ridge", but no town
3. Griffin, Missouri - P.O. named after a mill, GNIS sourced to Ramsay
4. Pembina, Missouri - P.O. named for a Baptist church, GNIS sourced to "New World War Chart"
   • Old newspapers results suggest this was likely a legitimate 19th-century site.
5. Velsor, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O. active from 1882 to 1894; doesn't appear on topos after 1886.

Clark County

All okay, I think.

Clay County

1. Ectonville, Missouri - "store and filling station"
2. Stockdale, Missouri - Railroad shipping point

Clinton County

Probably all fine

Cole County

1. Apache Flats, Missouri - Not in Ramsay. Mixed in with the sprawl on the edge of Jeff City.
2. Bass, Missouri - Ramsay calls it an old country store, not on topos.
3. Millbrook, Missouri - Many years ago Mr. John G. Sheperle had a flour mill on a small stream, hence the name millbrook. Topos have Millbrook in multiple locations.

Cooper County

1. Clarks Fork, Missouri - Ramsay has a store named after a creek.

Crawford County

1. Avery, Crawford County, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O., GNIS is sourced to Ramsay
2. Cherry Valley, Missouri - Ramsay has a valley, a creek, a school, a post office, a railroad junction, and an iron mine. Presumeably this is all related in some fashion
3. Czar, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O., GNIS is sourced to a map of school districts, and topos have a Czar Church
4. Elayer, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a railroad spur.
5. Goltra, Missouri - Railroad junction.
   • Goltra, Missouri (AfD discussion)
6. Iron Center, Missouri - Railroad spur used to load iron for shipping. GNIS sourced to Ramsay
7. Midland, Missouri - P.O. and a blast furnace
8. Service, Missouri Ramsay has a Service P.O. and a Service School. Also known as Hang Dog?

Dade County

1. Seybert, Missouri - P.O. at a mill. Original site appears to have been inundated by an artificial lake.
   • Started expansion with an old county history.

Dallas County

1. Cloverdale, Missouri - extinct P.O., not on topos.
2. Reynolds, Dallas County, Missouri - P.O. in 1890s. Also a Reynolds Church and Reynolds School. All three are named after different people.

Daviess County

All look fine.

DeKalb County

Probably all are legitimate locations.

Dent County

All seem to have at least a claim to significance.

Douglas County

1. Champion, Missouri - Different batch. Current article claims the existence of a church, Ramsay as a school, may or may not be the same thing.
2. Fielden, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O. possibly named for a mill. Topos have a Fielden School, but no community of Fielden.
3. Filer, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O. maintained by the Filer family. Not on topos.
4. Hest, Missouri - Odd case. Not in Ramsay. Earlier topos show a few buildings, but no name; name appears on 1984 Ava 1:24000 but with nothing there.

Dunklin County

1. Dillman, Missouri - Railroad switch for a sawmill
2. Mackeys, Missouri - Railroad flag stop
3. Wrightsville, Missouri - Ramsay has a store and P.O. run by the Wright Bros. and gives very different dates for the P.O.

Franklin County

1. Huff, Missouri - Short-lived P.O. run by the Huff family, not on topos.
2. Monday, Missouri - Store and P.O. run by C. M. Monday
3. Oetters, Missouri - Two Oetters in Ramsay - a rail station on the Rock Island, and a boosting station on an oil pipeline

Gasconade County

1. Leduc, Missouri - P.O. in Ramsay, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay. Might also be spelled Loduc.
2. Little Berger, Missouri - P.O. in Ramsay. Not on topos. Also a Little Berger Creek and Upper Little Berger School
3. Manda, Missouri - P.O. on Mr. Tschappler's farm.

Gentry County

Probably all fine

Greene County

1. Hackney, Missouri - possibly a mill

Grundy County

1. Hickory Creek, Grundy County, Missouri - Rail station with a P.O.; also known as Embry's.
2. Shott, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O. Topos have a Shott School, but no town of Shott

Harrison County

1. Bolton, Missouri - Ramsay has a country P.O. GNIS sourced to "New World War Chart", topos have the Bolton School and one other building there. Also known as Browns.

Henry County

Probably all fine

Hickory County

Probably all fine

Holt County

1. Nichols Grove, Missouri - Where the three Nickols brothers settled. GNIS is sourced to Ramsay, and topos have the Nichols Grove church, but no Nichols Grove community.

Howard County

1. Bunker Hill, Howard County, Missouri - Ramsay has a country store with a P.O., also known as Myers.

Howell County

1. China, Missouri - P.O. in Mr. Curry's store; GNIS is sourced to Ramsay
2. Egypt Grove, Missouri - Egypt Grove was a church that burned down in the 1920s, Ramsay also has an "Egypt Settlement" that was "a name given to the region in what is now Spring Creek"
3. Frankville, Missouri - P.O. on Frank Chapin's farm; later New Franklin, a P.O. in Frank Durham's store.
4. Mott, Missouri P.O. between West Plains and Lanton, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay

Iron County

1. Berryman, Iron County, Missouri - Rail switch for a sawmill, GNIS sourced to Ramsay
   1. Berryman, Iron County, Missouri (AfD discussion)
2. Shepard, Missouri - Also known as Kaolin. Ramsay suggests this was a site of an old pottery works that later was turned into someone's summer residence.

Jackson County

1. Cobbler, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a rail switch
   1. Cobbler, Missouri (AfD discussion)
2. Cockrell, Missouri - A store and filling station in western Van Buren Township per Ramsay.
3. Hiler, Missouri - store promoted by a Dr. Gray

Jasper County

1. Kendricktown, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, no sources in article whatsoever.
2. Maxville, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, completely unsourced.

Jefferson County

1. Bailey, Missouri - Rail station on the Missouri Pacific
2. Belews Creek, Missouri - Old P.O. named after a creek
3. Donnell, Missouri - Missouri Pacific rail station
4. Goldman, Missouri - Store ran by two brothers
5. Liguori, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, no sources
6. Local, Missouri - P.O., unclear in Ramsay if there was an associated community
7. Mapaville, Missouri - Not in Ramsay
8. Meramec Heights, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, sole source is for a shopping center and the content suggests this may be an informal name
9. Munsons, Missouri - Ramsay is contradictory. He says it's a town, but also says its just Judge Munson's farm home and dairy

Johnson County

1. Bowmansville, Missouri - Mr. Bowman's store, per Ramsay
   1. Bowmansville, Missouri (AfD discussion)
2. Elm, Missouri - Ramsay has the "Elm Post Office", as well as an Elm Spring, Elm Branch, Elm Spring Church, and Elm Spring School.
3. Fulkerson, Missouri - Post office, GNIS is sourced to "New World War Chart"
4. Henrietta, Johnson County, Missouri - P.O. in a Grangers Hall and later in somebody's house
5. Hoffman, Missouri - P.O. on Mr. Hoffman's farm
6. Mount Olive, Missouri - Ramsay has it under the alternate name of Priest as a P.O. in a store
7. Robbins, Missouri - post office in a store

Knox County

All look to be likely notable locations

Laclede County

1. Carrol Junction, Missouri - No "Carrol Junction" in Ramsay - quite likely an error/conflation for the village of Carroll.
2. Grace, Laclede County, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O.; topos show two buildings
3. Origanna, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O.; topos show one building
4. Radar, Missouri - Not in Ramsay, no GNIS entry for a "Radar" or "Rader" in Laclede County. No sources.
5. Saint Annie, Missouri - P.O. in a private home; location moved around and was in Texas County at one point. GNIS sourced to "New World War Chart". Ramsay suggests this should be St. Anna.

Lafayette County

1. Myrick, Missouri - Rail depot/station one mile outside of Lexington

Lawrence County

1. Minden, Lawrence County, Missouri - Ramsay has a school, but no town. GNIS has a Minden Post Office of unknown location sourced to "Miscellaneous Sources"

Lewis County

1. Derrahs, Missouri - P.O. in a store, named after a creek.
2. Laura, Missouri - post office
3. Santuzza, Missouri - Old rail shipping point, aka Fenway and Hardin

Lincoln County

1. Apex, Missouri - P.O. in a rail station
2. Argentville, Missouri - P.O.
3. Famous, Missouri - P.O.; GNIS is sourced to New World War Chart
4. Mackville, Missouri, P.O. another NWWC entry

Linn County

1. Bear Branch, Missouri - P. O.
2. Garner, Missouri per Ramsay, This place was a country store
3. Leverton, Missouri - country p.o.
4. Lowell, Missouri - country p.o.
5. Sedgwick, Missouri - p.o., NWWC entry

Livingston County

1. Genova, Missouri - short-lived country p.o. GNIS comes from NWWC

Macon County

1. Barnesville, Macon County, Missouri - country p.o. per Ramsay
2. Barryville, Missouri - country p.o per Ramsay
3. Cottage, Missouri - short lived country p.o.
4. Cox, Missouri - country p.o.
5. Kellogg, Missouri - country p.o.
6. Mercyville, Missouri - Ramsay says that Mercyville consolidated with Elmer, Missouri in 1905. If accurate, maybe needs merging
7. Walnut, Missouri - country p.o.

Madison County

1. Lance, Missouri - Ramsay has a p.o.
2. Oak Grove, Madison County, Missouri - Ramsay has an Oak Grove Church and Oak Grove School, but no community of Oak Grove

Maries County

1. Bend, Missouri - Ramsay has a p.o.

Marion County

1. Barkley, Missouri - Ramsay has a p.o. and a rr flag station. GNIS is sourced to a rural schools map
2. Cherry Dell, Missouri - p.o. and a store
3. Heather, Missouri - post office in a store; GNIS sourced to rural schools map
4. Mungers, Missouri - rail station, Ramsay implies it either had or was a mill
5. Slees Mills, Missouri - literally a mill per Ramsay

   Slees Mills, Missouri (AfD discussion)

McDonald County

1. Arnett, Missouri - Ramsay has a post office, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay

Mercer County

1. Adel, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country post office; GNIS is sourced to New World War Chart

   Adel, Missouri (AfD discussion)

2. Wataga, Missouri - Ramsay gives the etymology but doesn't say what it actually was; GNIS is sourced to Ramsay

   Wataga, Missouri (AfD discussion)

Miller County

1. Hoecker, Missouri - Ramsay has a railroad p.o. Topos show a point on the railroad with basically nothing there.

Mississippi County

1. Catalpa, Missouri - rail flagstop used for shipping railroad ties and fence posts
2. Hallett, Missouri - Ramsay has a rail stop for a sawmill

Moniteau County

1. Cedron, Missouri - Country store and a Catholic church, GNIS is sourced to New World War Chart
2. Renfro, Missouri - Ramsay has a mill named Renfro's mill but no Renfro; GNIS is sourced to NWWC

Monroe County

Probably all okay based on Ramsay

Montgomery County

1. Egbert, Missouri - post office in Egbert Gregory's house

Morgan County

1. Boylers Mill, Missouri - Ramsay mentions a mill, but not a community
2. Buck Creek, Missouri - Ramsay has a school and a creek
3. Todd, Missouri - Ramsay has a P.O.; GNIS is sourced to Ramsay

New Madrid County

1. Baxter, Missouri - lumber camp. GNIS sourced to Ramsay
2. Big Ridge, Missouri - ridge with a segregated school, per Ramsay
3. Conran, Missouri - only appears in Ramsay as a passing mention to the "Conran district"
4. Dodds, Missouri - rail flag stop used for shipping game animals. Aka "Spurdod" and "Warrington"
5. Frailie, Missouri - school and a rail stop for shipping logs
6. Lorwood, Missouri - plantation with a rail point for shipping logs
   1. Lorwood, Missouri (AfD discussion)
7. Ristine, Missouri - rail stop
8. Wila, Missouri - store with a post office. Wiley may be the better name

Newton County

1. Aroma, Missouri - possibly an error. Ramsay has an Aroma Township, but no community
2. Boulder City, Missouri and Sweetwater, Missouri - Ramsay says these are the same place. Needs further investigation
3. Christopher, Missouri - Ramsay has a school and a township, no community
4. Pepsin, Missouri - store and voting precinct

Nodaway County

1. Whitecloud, Nodaway County, Missouri - post office per Ramsay

Oregon County

1. Braswell, Missouri - post office in the home of Thomas Braswell. Discontinued due to rural free delivery. GNIS is sourced to Ramsay
2. Corona, Missouri - Ramsay has a post office. Another NWWC entry for GNIS
3. Lulu, Missouri - Ramsay has a post office. GNIS is sourced to a rural schools map. Topos at first have Antioch Church here, and then later Lula Church

Osage County

1. Feuersville, Missouri - post office. GNIS sourced to Rennick

Ozark County

1. Althea, Missouri - Ramsay has a short-lived post office, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay

Pemiscot County

1. Acorn Corner, Missouri - Ramsay has a school (topos do show some buildup)
2. Brent, Missouri - flagstop on the Rock Island RR
3. Shade, Missouri - flagstop, also known as Shade Switch
4. Terry, Pemiscot County, Missouri - flagstop, used to load logs. Topos show later buildup, needs further attention

Perry County

1. Barks, Perry County, Missouri - Ramsay has a p.o. Topos show two buildings here before the name goes away

Ripley County

1. Beaverdam, Missouri - P.O. in home of Holly Powers?
2. Pleasant Grove, Missouri - possibly a P.O. in W. A. Brook's store.
3. Hemenway, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a P.O. in William Taylor's store on the Frisco RR. Same as Riga? which Ramsay describes as a flag stop on the Frisco.
4. Leibig, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a discontinued P.O. No mention of a community. Warrants further attention.
5. Owenmont, Missouri - per Ramsay, P.O. in Dewitt Stanton's store w/ nothing left by 1945. GNIS suggests this is related to Brinkerhoff Switch
6. Sinsabaugh, Missouri - per Ramsay, switch on the Frisco for a lumber mill. Same as Acorn? Acorn - discontinued P.O. for Sinsabuagh station. Ramsay suggests Acorn may also be affiliated with Slagle, a switch/station for lumber on the Frisco.

Texas County

1. Grogan, Missouri - unclear from Ramsay if this is a P.O. with or without a community.
2. Mitchells Corner, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a country store, topos show buildup in the years after Ramsay; needs attention
3. Nagle, Missouri - Ramsay calls it a post office, not on topos. Associated with Nagle School and Nagle Church?
4. Varvol, Missouri - P.O. in a general store, GNIS is sourced to Ramsay. Related to Varvol School?