The Maxson Family Association

Research Center

The purpose of this site is for the posting of information relating to the research of the Maxson-Maxon and associate families.  Raw data received from interested parties will be posted as received and also, although it will not function as a bulletin board, email will be posted.  If you have research questions, send an email to the Web Coordinator with the consent to post herein.  Email queries should then be answered directly to the poster.  Most data will be posted in Adobe PDF format unless otherwise noted.  The Adobe reader can be downloaded free at the Adobe site.  The data base maintained by the Maxson Family Association has been moved from the main web site to this site.  Obituaries will be posted and would solicit any obits which are germane to our ongoing research activities.  As always, your input is actively solicited.
Emails and other inquiries are posted here. 
Click here to go to the latest update of the Maxson Family Data Base in GENDEX type format.  Click here for the descendants of Richard and Rebecca Maxson in Descendancy format.  When you submit your information, it is assumed that you want it posted unless you specifically state otherwise.   Updated Thursday October 30, 2008
Carolyn Hellmuth has submitted this information regarding John H. Maxon, who not only contributed largely to the upbringing of St. Louis but the development of the Mississippi Valley.
Vernon Maxson has submitted this information regarding Maxson Family Burials and some Ohio Civil War Records.
Member Jon Saunders has submitted these pictures taken of headstones in the Milton, Wisconsin and Milton Jct. Wisconsin cemeteries.  
Member Susan Maxson has submitted this information regarding Matthew Randall Maxson and A. C. Maxson

Members John and Carolyn Hellmuth have submitted these pictures of the Gentry Cemetery, Benton County, Arkansas

Member Ruth Nelson has submitted this research paper regarding Mosher Maxson 1729/30-1787. 

Robert Stanford has submitted this very interesting read, a letter from James Sheffield Maxson to his daughter, Gertrude dated May 13, 1902

Updated: 10/30/2008