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Historic Murphysburg Preservation, Joplin, Missouri

Celebrating National Historic Districts & Places That Matter

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Our Guidestar Rating: Silver Transparency 2022, by Candid
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James & Mary Anne Dangerfield House

405 S. Moffet Avenue circa 1890 | Queen Anne

January 11, 2026 //  by Paula Callihan

405 S. Moffet Avenue circa 1890 | Queen Anne

James H. Dangerfield (1842-1909 MH) and his wife Mary Anne Newman Dangerfield (1842-1908 MH) were born in England. After moving to Joplin, James engaged in mining and later launched a real estate business which grew to include loans, insurance, rentals, collections, leases on mining land, and construction. James’s office was at this house. Their son, Edward Dangerfield (1870-1955 MH) and his wife Blanch lived here with (and later without) his parents. Edward was active in the father/son duo’s business. Edward was a director of Mount Hope Cemetery and one of the founders. Edward married second wife Alma Smith (1879-1964 MH) in 1920.

Tea & Scandals story

Category: HOME TOP, HomesTag: architecture, entrepreneurs Women, history, Mount hope Cemetery, Route 66, scandal, tea party

Previous Post: « Tea & Scandals… An afternoon Tea with a Twist at the Dangerfield House

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