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By 1914, Carmi was living in Cortland, [[Nebraska]] and was credited in his obit as being a charter resident of that town, having arrived in 1886, where he was in business with J.C. Warner in the general merchandise business, before relocating in 1889 to Dundy county. He died while in the home of Robert J. Scott in Beaver City. Described in his obit as "a consistent Christian and a man of strong convictions", with no mention of what type of church he was affiliated.
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=East Central Virginia=
==Albemarle County==
===Charlottesville===
* [[All Souls Charlottesville, VA]] (GCM/Ecclesia BC) 2007-2021+
===Matoaca===
* [[Matoaca Gospel Hall, VA]] (OB) 1895-'''2021+'''
** c/o Grover "Cleveland" Skinner +1927+ (b. 1884 - d. 1958 Pembroke, Petersburg, VA),
*** in fellowship at the assembly +1927-1958
*** lived in 1892 in Columbia, Herkimer, [[New York]].
*** worked 1920 as laborer at Seward Luggage Co., a suitcase factory, where he retired from.
*** wife: Margaret "Maggie" Boone Skinner +1927-1958+ (b. 1882 Cooks Town, Ireland - d. 1968 Colonial Heights, VA), dau. of Andrew Charles Boone & Ellen McFarland Boone. In 1968, when she died, she was in fellowship with the Petersburg Gospel Hall. William T. Ogelsby officiated her memorial service.*** Cleveland and Maggie's daughter Miriam Irene Skinner (b. 1915) was married in 1945 at the Newport News Gospel Hall to George Larkin Fox, Jr. (b. 1918 Cincinatti, [[Ohio|OH]]), son of George L. Fox, Sr. & Grace G. Fechter Fox, officiated by John Millar, an elder of the assembly there. *** Cleveland was a son of Dr. Carmie Oscar Skinner (b. 1843 New Lexington, [[Ohio|OH]] - d. 1914 Beaver City, Fumas, [[Nebraska|NE]]) & Mary Ellen Lockhart Skinner (b. 1845 - d. 1880 Allendale, Worth, [[Missouri|MO]]); Carmi was a Civil War veteran, enlisting as a member of Co. B of the 22nd Ohio Infantry during the early days of the war, and later re-enlisting in Co. B, 31st OH, serving as a corporal until the end of the war. After the war, in 1865, Carmi studied at Denison University, a Baptist liberal arts college, in Granville, [[Ohio]] under the tutelage of Mr. Sinnett.
In 1870, Carmie was residing in Fletchall, Worth, [[Missouri]], the same county where he would later (1877) be married at Allendale, Worth, [[Missouri|MO]], officiated by William Knox, "minister of the Gospel" (b. 1819 Alleghany Co., [[West Virginia|W.V.]] - d. 1901 Allendale, [[Missouri|MO]]). Knox was a hotel keeper in 1880 in Smith, Worth, [[Missouri|MO]], and joined the M.E. church in 1844 upon moving to Galla Co., [[Ohio|OH]] at the age of 16, and being licensed to preach in 1846, he relocated with his wife Elizabeth to Worth County in 1864.
In 1880, before Mary Ellen died, they were living in Canton, McPherson, [[Kansas|KS]]], where Carmie was employed as an allopathic (vs. homeopathic) doctor, having graduated previously from a medical college in St. Joseph, [[Missouri|MO]]. In 1885, he married Nettie Alma Smith (b. 1863 Rock Grove or Oneco, Stephenson, [[Illinois|IL]] - d.), dau. of Noah Smith (b. 1824 Union Co., [[Pennsylvania|PA]] - d. 1909 Lena, Stephenson, [[Illinois|IL]]) & Mary Elizabeth Yarger Smith (b. 1834 Jacksonville, Centre, [[Pennsylvania|PA]] - d. 1911 Lena, Stephenson, [[Illinois|IL]]). By 1900, Carmie & Nettie were living in Lincoln, NE. In 1910, they were living in Denver, [[Colorado|CO]] where he was employed as an agent (traveling salesman). By 1914, Carmi was living in Cortland, [[Nebraska]] and was credited in his obit as being a charter resident of that town, having arrived in 1886, where he was in business with J.C. Warner in the general merchandise business, before relocating in 1889 to Dundy county. He died while in the home of Robert J. Scott in Beaver City. Described in his obit as "a consistent Christian and a man of strong convictions", with no mention of what type of church he was affiliated.