1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Johnson
First Name: William
Gender: Male
Age: 1 mo.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: January
Cause of Death: Hives
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William Johnson.
Saturday, December 31, 2016
Johnson, Mary - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Johnson
First Name: Mary
Gender: Female
Age: 19
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: September
Cause of Death: Sevralized?
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Johnson.
Last Name: Johnson
First Name: Mary
Gender: Female
Age: 19
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: September
Cause of Death: Sevralized?
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Johnson.
Hoyt, Samuel - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hoyt
First Name: Samuel
Gender: Male
Age: 11 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Samuel Hoyt.
Last Name: Hoyt
First Name: Samuel
Gender: Male
Age: 11 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Samuel Hoyt.
Hicks, William - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hicks
First Name: William
Gender: Male
Age: 69
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: April
Cause of Death: Congestion
Occupation: Shoemaker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William Hicks.
Last Name: Hicks
First Name: William
Gender: Male
Age: 69
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: April
Cause of Death: Congestion
Occupation: Shoemaker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William Hicks.
Hicks, Margaret - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hicks
First Name: Margaret
Gender: Female
Age: 60
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: January
Cause of Death: Pneumonia
Occupation: Nurse
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Hicks.
Last Name: Hicks
First Name: Margaret
Gender: Female
Age: 60
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: January
Cause of Death: Pneumonia
Occupation: Nurse
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Hicks.
Henry, Thomas - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Henry
First Name: Thomas
Gender: Male
Age: 1 week
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Thomas Henry.
Last Name: Henry
First Name: Thomas
Gender: Male
Age: 1 week
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Thomas Henry.
Henry, Margaret - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Henry
First Name: Margaret
Gender: Female
Age: 29
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation: Housekeeper
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Henry.
Last Name: Henry
First Name: Margaret
Gender: Female
Age: 29
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation: Housekeeper
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Henry.
Harris, Eleanor - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Harris
First Name: Eleanor
Gender: Female
Age: 75
State Born: Virginia
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Palsey/Old Age
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Eleanor Harris.
Last Name: Harris
First Name: Eleanor
Gender: Female
Age: 75
State Born: Virginia
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Palsey/Old Age
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Eleanor Harris.
Hanner, John A. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hanner
First Name: John A.
Gender: Male
Age: 9 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: August
Cause of Death: Croup
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John A. Hanner.
Last Name: Hanner
First Name: John A.
Gender: Male
Age: 9 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: August
Cause of Death: Croup
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John A. Hanner.
Hammer, Polly Ann - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hammer
First Name: Polly Ann
Gender: Female
Age: 27
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Polly Ann Hammer.
Last Name: Hammer
First Name: Polly Ann
Gender: Female
Age: 27
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Polly Ann Hammer.
Hammer, Jesse L. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hammer
First Name: Jesse L.
Gender: Female
Age: 9 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Cold
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Jesse L. Hammer.
Last Name: Hammer
First Name: Jesse L.
Gender: Female
Age: 9 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Cold
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Jesse L. Hammer.
Hamill, Margaret E. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hamill
First Name: Margaret E.
Gender: Female
Age: 1
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Brain Inflammation
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret E. Hamill.
Last Name: Hamill
First Name: Margaret E.
Gender: Female
Age: 1
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Brain Inflammation
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret E. Hamill.
Hamill, John M. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hamill
First Name: John M.
Gender: Male
Age: 16
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Liver Disease
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John M. Hamill.
Last Name: Hamill
First Name: John M.
Gender: Male
Age: 16
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Liver Disease
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John M. Hamill.
Haddof, James N. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: James N.
Gender: Male
Age: 4
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for James N. Haddof.
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: James N.
Gender: Male
Age: 4
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for James N. Haddof.
Haddof, Betsy A. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: Betsy A.
Gender: Female
Age: 9
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Betsy A. Haddof.
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: Betsy A.
Gender: Female
Age: 9
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Betsy A. Haddof.
Haddof, Augustine - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: Augustine
Gender: Male
Age: 1
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Augustine Haddof.
Last Name: Haddof
First Name: Augustine
Gender: Male
Age: 1
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Sore Throat
Occupation: Tenant Child
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Augustine Haddof.
Hackney, Nancy E. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hackney
First Name: Nancy E.
Gender: Female
Age: 4
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Nancy E. Hackney.
Last Name: Hackney
First Name: Nancy E.
Gender: Female
Age: 4
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Nancy E. Hackney.
Hackney, Molly - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Hackney
First Name: Molly
Gender: Female
Age: 10 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: August
Cause of Death: Brain Inflammation
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Molly Hackney.
Last Name: Hackney
First Name: Molly
Gender: Female
Age: 10 mos.
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: August
Cause of Death: Brain Inflammation
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Molly Hackney.
Gundstaff, Peter - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Gundstaff
First Name: Peter
Gender: Male
Age: 9
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Peter Gundstaff.
Last Name: Gundstaff
First Name: Peter
Gender: Male
Age: 9
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Peter Gundstaff.
Corbett, William Lucas - 1895
On Wednesday morning the passer by on the street saw the insignia of Death hang on the front door of the Judge Corbett residence. Without further information this was sufficient to announce the death of Judge Corbett. It was known the night before that the end was at hand. He expired about 10 o'clock Tuesday p. m. The most tender and constant attention as given him from the time he was stricken with paralysis – just two weeks before – but all was in vain.
The members of his family were constantly by his side. While death was not unexpected the community was shocked that it came so quick. In obedience to the holiest impulse of human nature we reverently pause to contemplate the profoundest mystery of human destiny – the mystery of death.
Judge Corbett, whose death we deplore today, was a man whom Plutarch might have described or VanDyke delineated: massive, rugged and robust; in motion show in speech sonorous and deliberate; grave in aspect; serious in demeanor; of antique and heroic mould; the incarnation of force, energy and power. Not perplexed by moral abstractions nor mental subtleties, he possessed that assemblage of qualities which makes success in practical affairs inevitable. He was thorough lawyer, seizing the leading points quickly and with a strong grasp. His oral arguments were clear, pointed and forcible. He was wonderfully wrapped up in his profession. He loved the law, and in the delirium of his last sickness his mind dwelt upon cases and his briefs.
One characteristic of his life the younger members of the Clarion Bar will long remember with tender emotions. This was his constant willingness to assist them in their cases and law points without recompense or regard. He delighted to spend hours and even days in going over the law and discussing it with those who dropped in for that putpose [sic]. If one had judge Corbett’s opinion in his favor he felt well armed. Space will not permit at this time to make an extensive reference to this well known and prominent citizen, but in another issue we hope to give further detail.
Judge Corbett as born on what is now the Cooper farm, immediately east of Clarion borough, February 12,1826. His education was what the public schools of his day and the Clarion Academy afforded. When about eighteen years of age he commenced reading law with D. W. Foster, in Clarion. He was admitted to the Bar early in 1847; and at the time of his death, he was the oldest attorney in actual practice at this bar. The first year after his admission to the bar he was elected district attorney for Clarion county.
He has always resided at Clarion. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Pennsylvania which framed the present constitution of the state. He represented this Senatorial district in the State senate in 1876-78. When Judge B. Knox died, Judge Corbett was appointed by Governor Pattison to fill the vacancy until the next ensuing election in November, 1885. Judge Corbett was the only child of Isaac Corbett and the father on Don C. Corbett, Esq. present district attorney. A meeting of the Clarion Bar has been called to take appropriate action in the matter of Judge Corbett’s death and funeral. The funeral takes place at 10 o'clock on Friday.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
The announcement of the death of Hon. W. L. Corbett, at his residence on Main street, this place, shortly after 10 o’ clock last Tuesday night, will be read with sorrow by thousands of people of Clarion county, as well as throughout the state. During the later part of the January term of Court, Judge Corbett suffered a slight stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. Although everything that medical science could suggest was done for his relief, and he rallied temporarily at times, he sank rapidly and peacefully away as above stated. Judge Corbett was one of the ablest jurists in Western Pennsylvania, and man honored alike for his learning and unswerving integrity. He ably represented this district in the State Senate, 1877 and 1878 and on the death of the late Judge Knox was appointed President Judge of this district, a position which he filled during his term of office with much acceptance, judge Corbett was about 69 years of age, and leaves a widow and one son, District Attorney, Don C, Corbett, who was associated with his father in the practice of law at the time of the latter’s death. The bereaved family have the condolence of the entire community in their bereavement. The funeral has been arranged to take place from the family residence, Main street, at 10 o’clock, Friday, Feb’y. 8th.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Lucas Corbett.
The members of his family were constantly by his side. While death was not unexpected the community was shocked that it came so quick. In obedience to the holiest impulse of human nature we reverently pause to contemplate the profoundest mystery of human destiny – the mystery of death.
Judge Corbett, whose death we deplore today, was a man whom Plutarch might have described or VanDyke delineated: massive, rugged and robust; in motion show in speech sonorous and deliberate; grave in aspect; serious in demeanor; of antique and heroic mould; the incarnation of force, energy and power. Not perplexed by moral abstractions nor mental subtleties, he possessed that assemblage of qualities which makes success in practical affairs inevitable. He was thorough lawyer, seizing the leading points quickly and with a strong grasp. His oral arguments were clear, pointed and forcible. He was wonderfully wrapped up in his profession. He loved the law, and in the delirium of his last sickness his mind dwelt upon cases and his briefs.
One characteristic of his life the younger members of the Clarion Bar will long remember with tender emotions. This was his constant willingness to assist them in their cases and law points without recompense or regard. He delighted to spend hours and even days in going over the law and discussing it with those who dropped in for that putpose [sic]. If one had judge Corbett’s opinion in his favor he felt well armed. Space will not permit at this time to make an extensive reference to this well known and prominent citizen, but in another issue we hope to give further detail.
Judge Corbett as born on what is now the Cooper farm, immediately east of Clarion borough, February 12,1826. His education was what the public schools of his day and the Clarion Academy afforded. When about eighteen years of age he commenced reading law with D. W. Foster, in Clarion. He was admitted to the Bar early in 1847; and at the time of his death, he was the oldest attorney in actual practice at this bar. The first year after his admission to the bar he was elected district attorney for Clarion county.
He has always resided at Clarion. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Pennsylvania which framed the present constitution of the state. He represented this Senatorial district in the State senate in 1876-78. When Judge B. Knox died, Judge Corbett was appointed by Governor Pattison to fill the vacancy until the next ensuing election in November, 1885. Judge Corbett was the only child of Isaac Corbett and the father on Don C. Corbett, Esq. present district attorney. A meeting of the Clarion Bar has been called to take appropriate action in the matter of Judge Corbett’s death and funeral. The funeral takes place at 10 o'clock on Friday.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
The announcement of the death of Hon. W. L. Corbett, at his residence on Main street, this place, shortly after 10 o’ clock last Tuesday night, will be read with sorrow by thousands of people of Clarion county, as well as throughout the state. During the later part of the January term of Court, Judge Corbett suffered a slight stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. Although everything that medical science could suggest was done for his relief, and he rallied temporarily at times, he sank rapidly and peacefully away as above stated. Judge Corbett was one of the ablest jurists in Western Pennsylvania, and man honored alike for his learning and unswerving integrity. He ably represented this district in the State Senate, 1877 and 1878 and on the death of the late Judge Knox was appointed President Judge of this district, a position which he filled during his term of office with much acceptance, judge Corbett was about 69 years of age, and leaves a widow and one son, District Attorney, Don C, Corbett, who was associated with his father in the practice of law at the time of the latter’s death. The bereaved family have the condolence of the entire community in their bereavement. The funeral has been arranged to take place from the family residence, Main street, at 10 o’clock, Friday, Feb’y. 8th.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Lucas Corbett.
Rimer, David Ayers - 1895
D. A. Rimer was born in Northumblerland county of this state March 4, 1815. He came of that hardy race of early pioneers, who, leaving behind his house, friends and civilization, started for what was to be in the far west.
His parents, after looking about for some time finally settled in what is now Clarion county, so that Maj. Rimer, as he is more familiarly known, has been a resident of this county for nearly seventy-five years. A Presbyterian by profession, he was for some time a member of that church at Licking and for the last 40 years at Rimersburg.
In politics he was a Democrat of the old line and witnessed and remembered the changes and evolution of that party. In the church, in politics and in his dealings among and with his neighbors, it may truly be said of him “He was just a man.” That he was a kindly man was evidenced by the large number of friends and neighbors who followed his remains to his last resting place in the old Bethesda graveyard, last Sunday.
As he has faced life, so he met death, bravely, calmly, and with an unfaltering faith in that God who had been his through youth, manhood and old age. The coincidence of his death coming so near that of Judge W. L. Corbett, reminds one of the fact that the men who took part in the founding of this county are rapidly passing away.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
Maj. D. A. Rimer, a resident just outside the borough of Rimersburg, died last Friday, aged almost 80 years, and the funeral was held Sunday. Mr. Rimer had been for many years indentified [sic] with the interests of Rimersburg and vicinity, and besides bringing up a large and useful family he also accumulated a considerable amount of wealth of the world. Dr. J. T. Rimer, formerly of Clarion and Harry M. Rimer, a law student in Hindman & Hockman’s office, are two of his sons.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
We regret to be called upon to announce the death of David A. Rimer, of Toby township, near Rimersburg, which occurred rather unexpectedly on Friday last. Deceased had been a resident of this county for 75 years and at the time of his death had attained the ripe old age of about 80 years. He was a man of sterling qualities and unquestioned integrity and for many years a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. He leaves a widow and family of eight children, mostly grown to manhood and womanhood, viz.: Dr. J. T. Rimer, of Braddock, formerly of this place, J. P. Rimer, of Sligo; Mrs. Fleming of Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Grubele, and A. J. Rimer, of Rimersburg; Harry M, Rimer, of Clarion, and D. E. and E. S. Rimer, who are still at home. All of the children were in attendance at the funeral, which occurred on last Sabbath when the remains were laid to rest in Bethsaida <sic> church graveyard. H bereaved family and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in their sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
David A. Rimer, an old and highly esteemed resident of Toby township about one mile west of here, died on Friday February 1st. his remains were laid to rest in the Bethesda graveyard near this place on Sunday last. Deceased was about 80 years of age and a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. (Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for David Ayers Rimer.
His parents, after looking about for some time finally settled in what is now Clarion county, so that Maj. Rimer, as he is more familiarly known, has been a resident of this county for nearly seventy-five years. A Presbyterian by profession, he was for some time a member of that church at Licking and for the last 40 years at Rimersburg.
In politics he was a Democrat of the old line and witnessed and remembered the changes and evolution of that party. In the church, in politics and in his dealings among and with his neighbors, it may truly be said of him “He was just a man.” That he was a kindly man was evidenced by the large number of friends and neighbors who followed his remains to his last resting place in the old Bethesda graveyard, last Sunday.
As he has faced life, so he met death, bravely, calmly, and with an unfaltering faith in that God who had been his through youth, manhood and old age. The coincidence of his death coming so near that of Judge W. L. Corbett, reminds one of the fact that the men who took part in the founding of this county are rapidly passing away.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
Maj. D. A. Rimer, a resident just outside the borough of Rimersburg, died last Friday, aged almost 80 years, and the funeral was held Sunday. Mr. Rimer had been for many years indentified [sic] with the interests of Rimersburg and vicinity, and besides bringing up a large and useful family he also accumulated a considerable amount of wealth of the world. Dr. J. T. Rimer, formerly of Clarion and Harry M. Rimer, a law student in Hindman & Hockman’s office, are two of his sons.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
We regret to be called upon to announce the death of David A. Rimer, of Toby township, near Rimersburg, which occurred rather unexpectedly on Friday last. Deceased had been a resident of this county for 75 years and at the time of his death had attained the ripe old age of about 80 years. He was a man of sterling qualities and unquestioned integrity and for many years a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. He leaves a widow and family of eight children, mostly grown to manhood and womanhood, viz.: Dr. J. T. Rimer, of Braddock, formerly of this place, J. P. Rimer, of Sligo; Mrs. Fleming of Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Grubele, and A. J. Rimer, of Rimersburg; Harry M, Rimer, of Clarion, and D. E. and E. S. Rimer, who are still at home. All of the children were in attendance at the funeral, which occurred on last Sabbath when the remains were laid to rest in Bethsaida <sic> church graveyard. H bereaved family and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in their sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
David A. Rimer, an old and highly esteemed resident of Toby township about one mile west of here, died on Friday February 1st. his remains were laid to rest in the Bethesda graveyard near this place on Sunday last. Deceased was about 80 years of age and a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. (Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for David Ayers Rimer.
Landerer, Benedick (Mrs.) - 1895
While we were champion or nearly so at the last registry, we will not be able to make that claim the next time, as there have been five deaths in this small township of late.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Benedick Landerer.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Benedick Landerer.
Snyder, Frank - 1895
While we were champion or nearly so at the last registry, we will not be able to make that claim the next time, as there have been five deaths in this small township of late.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
Frank Snyder died at his home in this township on Sunday, January 17, 1895 from lung trouble superinduced by an attack of the grip last winter. Mr. Snyder was 42 years of age and industrious peaceable citizen, a good neighbor and a kind friend, and a man who was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and four children who have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends to their bereavement. The funeral, which occurred at St. Michael’s Cemetery, Fryburg, on Wednesday, January 30, was the largest that has ever taken place in this neighborhood. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Frank Snyder.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
Frank Snyder died at his home in this township on Sunday, January 17, 1895 from lung trouble superinduced by an attack of the grip last winter. Mr. Snyder was 42 years of age and industrious peaceable citizen, a good neighbor and a kind friend, and a man who was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and four children who have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends to their bereavement. The funeral, which occurred at St. Michael’s Cemetery, Fryburg, on Wednesday, January 30, was the largest that has ever taken place in this neighborhood. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Frank Snyder.
Neuland, Jacob - 1895
While we were champion or nearly so at the last registry, we will not be able to make that claim the next time, as there have been five deaths in this small township of late.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Jacob Neuland.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Jacob Neuland.
Moore, William - 1895
While we were champion or nearly so at the last registry, we will not be able to make that claim the next time, as there have been five deaths in this small township of late.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Moore.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Moore.
Ginkel, William (Mrs.) - 1895
While we were champion or nearly so at the last registry, we will not be able to make that claim the next time, as there have been five deaths in this small township of late.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. William Ginkel.
The first was the wife of Wm. Ginkel of Snyderburg. She was sickly for a long time, well respected by her neighbors, but her death was sudden and unexpected. Mr. Ginkel is a hard worker and industrious. She leaves a husband and four children.
The second is Wm. Moore, near Snydersburg. His family are all grown up. He is well known and highly respected citizen and was sick over two years.
The third was Jacob Neuland, a good neighbor and good citizen and was noted for his cleverness. He was about 43 years of age.
The fourth was Frank Snyder, a whole souled, good natured and hard working fellow of about 40 years, died of consumption and leaves a wife and four small children.
The fifth is Mrs. Benedick Landerer, a highly respected and well known lady. She was well up in 70 years, of strong constitution and was always ready to do a good turn to her many friends and neighbors, whenever called on.
Thus passes away five of as good citizens as we had in the township and their worth was shown by the large attendance at the funerals. (Knox Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. William Ginkel.
Tuesday, December 27, 2016
Love, Lizzie - 1895
The residence of G. W. Wray at North Pine Grove was burned Friday week morning about one o'clock. The origin of the fire is not known, but is supposed to have been caused by an overheated gas stove. Some household goods on the lower story was saved, but all in the upper story were burned.
The loss will be about $1500, on which there was an insurance of $800. We understand Mr. Wray will rebuild in the spring.
Miss Lizzie Love, a sister of Mrs. Wray, was in the house at the time of the fire suffering with consumption. She was moved to a neighboring house where she died Monday morning of this week, death possibly being hastened by the excitement.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Lizzie Love.
The loss will be about $1500, on which there was an insurance of $800. We understand Mr. Wray will rebuild in the spring.
Miss Lizzie Love, a sister of Mrs. Wray, was in the house at the time of the fire suffering with consumption. She was moved to a neighboring house where she died Monday morning of this week, death possibly being hastened by the excitement.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Lizzie Love.
Wray, G. W. - 1895
The residence of G. W. Wray at North Pine Grove was burned Friday week morning about one o'clock. The origin of the fire is not known, but is supposed to have been caused by an overheated gas stove. Some household goods on the lower story was saved, but all in the upper story were burned.
The loss will be about $1500, on which there was an insurance of $800. We understand Mr. Wray will rebuild in the spring.
Miss Lizzie Love, a sister of Mrs. Wray, was in the house at the time of the fire suffering with consumption. She was moved to a neighboring house where she died Monday morning of this week, death possibly being hastened by the excitement.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
The loss will be about $1500, on which there was an insurance of $800. We understand Mr. Wray will rebuild in the spring.
Miss Lizzie Love, a sister of Mrs. Wray, was in the house at the time of the fire suffering with consumption. She was moved to a neighboring house where she died Monday morning of this week, death possibly being hastened by the excitement.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
Saturday, December 24, 2016
Hale, Lewis W. (Mrs.) - 1895
Lew Hale and family are passing through deep waters. Mrs. Hale died on the 24th inst., making the fourth death in the family, from diphtheria, since Christmas. Five children remain most of whom are seriously ill with the same disease. (Shippenville Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Lewis Hale.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Lewis Hale.
Dunkle, Martin - 1895
Martin Dunkle died Saturday morning at his home near this place. Deceased was 80 years of age and highly respected by all who knew him.
Interment took place on Monday at Mt. Joy cemetery. (Church, Beaver Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Martin Dunkle.
Interment took place on Monday at Mt. Joy cemetery. (Church, Beaver Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Martin Dunkle.
Reghard, Infant - 1895
Death entered the home of Joseph Reghard recently and took from them their infant child, aged almost two years. Rev. Hugh Kane delivered and appropriate address at the funeral. (Miola, Highland township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Infant Reghard.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Infant Reghard.
Brinker, Frederick Mohney - 1895
F. M. Brinker was felling tree on his farm, about two miles from Curllsville, in Piney township, on the 15th inst., when the falling tree struck a dead tree which fell and in falling hit him on the head, cutting a terrible gash on the left side and causing concussion of the brain. He died on Sunday, the 20th, and was buried at Churchville on the 21st.
He leaves a wife and five children, the latter being young men and women. He was aged 50 years, 9 months and 4 days. In such a sad and sudden bereavement the heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the family and friends. Mrs. Brinker and family desire to return their thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly ministered to them in their time of trouble.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Mohney Brinker of near Curllsville died last week from effects of tree falling on him a few days previous. While engaged in falling a tree he received the hurt that was not thought to be very serious, but after five days he went the way of all mankind. Mr. Brinker was a hard working, pace-long [sic] and quiet citizen. His funeral was from the Reform church, Curllsville.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Frederick Mohney Brinker.
He leaves a wife and five children, the latter being young men and women. He was aged 50 years, 9 months and 4 days. In such a sad and sudden bereavement the heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the family and friends. Mrs. Brinker and family desire to return their thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly ministered to them in their time of trouble.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Mohney Brinker of near Curllsville died last week from effects of tree falling on him a few days previous. While engaged in falling a tree he received the hurt that was not thought to be very serious, but after five days he went the way of all mankind. Mr. Brinker was a hard working, pace-long [sic] and quiet citizen. His funeral was from the Reform church, Curllsville.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Frederick Mohney Brinker.
Galey, Thomas F. - 1895
Robert Galey, Sr., father of the Galey Bros., the well known oil men
and of Daniel Galey, of Perry township, this county, the former home of
the family, died at his residence in Bellevernon, Pa., on Thursday last,
at the advanced age of 84 years.
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
Galey, Daniel - 1895
Robert Galey, Sr., father of the Galey Bros., the well known oil men
and of Daniel Galey, of Perry township, this county, the former home of
the family, died at his residence in Bellevernon, Pa., on Thursday last,
at the advanced age of 84 years.
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
Galey, Robert Sr. - 1895
Robert Galey, Sr., father of the Galey Bros., the well known oil men and of Daniel Galey, of Perry township, this county, the former home of the family, died at his residence in Bellevernon, Pa., on Thursday last, at the advanced age of 84 years.
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Robert Galey, Sr., of Bellevernon, died at his residence Thursday evening of last week at the advanced age of 84 years. Mr. Galey was formerly a resident of Perry township, this county, was prominent in oil interests and amassed a large fortune. There are eight of his sons engaged in the oil and gas business at various points in the lower oil country, Daniel only, now a citizen of this county.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Robert Galey, Sr.
During a long life of industry and frugality Mr. Galey accumulated a fortune and his estate is estimated to be worth a half million dollars. His remains were laid to rest at Beaver, the home of his son, Thomas F. Galey.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Robert Galey, Sr., of Bellevernon, died at his residence Thursday evening of last week at the advanced age of 84 years. Mr. Galey was formerly a resident of Perry township, this county, was prominent in oil interests and amassed a large fortune. There are eight of his sons engaged in the oil and gas business at various points in the lower oil country, Daniel only, now a citizen of this county.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Robert Galey, Sr.
Dougan, Mary Ann - 1895
Mrs. Mary Ann Dugan, one of the oldest residents of this place, died at her residence on West Liberty Street at an early hour on Tuesday morning. She was aged about 84 years and was the mother of Mrs. J. W. Watkins and David and Andrew Dugan. The funeral takes place this afternoon.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Mrs. Dougan, aged 86 years, died at the residence of J. W. Watkins Tuesday, and the funeral will be from the M. E. church today.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Ann Dougan.
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
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Mrs. Dougan, aged 86 years, died at the residence of J. W. Watkins Tuesday, and the funeral will be from the M. E. church today.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 31-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Ann Dougan.
Shadle, Mabel - 1895
Mabel, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Shadle of Brookville, died Tuesday morning of last week, aged almost three years. She had been sick only a few hours.
Mr. Shadle is a brother of the Shadle brothers of Clarion and of Mrs. Charles Haupt, all of whom attended the funeral on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shadle formerly lived in Millcreek township, this county.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mabel Shadle.
Mr. Shadle is a brother of the Shadle brothers of Clarion and of Mrs. Charles Haupt, all of whom attended the funeral on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shadle formerly lived in Millcreek township, this county.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mabel Shadle.
Dale, H. L. (Mrs.) - 1895
Miss Mary White, daughter of James I. White of Porter township, died
at Oil City last week, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
L. Dale. The body was taken home and buried at New Bethlehem. Mrs.
White, the mother, was stricken with a nervous shock, from which she is
slowly recovering.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
White, Mary - 1895
Miss Mary White, daughter of James I. White of Porter township, died at Oil City last week, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Dale. The body was taken home and buried at New Bethlehem. Mrs. White, the mother, was stricken with a nervous shock, from which she is slowly recovering.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary White.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary White.
Smeltzer, Infant - 1895
The infant daughter of Geo. Smeltzer, of Avondale mines, died last week. Its remains were interred in the Kellersburg cemetery. (Lawsonham Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Infant Smeltzer.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Infant Smeltzer.
Showers, Miles - 1895
An unusually sad experience was that which fell to the lot of Mrs. Daniel Lemon, on last Tuesday evening. Earlier in the evening a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon had gone up town, and not having returned at nine o'clock, Mrs. Lemon started up town to look for him, going up the alley leading from Liberty to Main street by way of the Masonic block.
Midway between the two streets her attention was attracted by the form of a man lying in the middle of the alley. On drawing closer she recognized the form as that of her brother, Miles Showers, and was soon essaying to ascertain the cause of his condition, but no sound escaped his lips and the affrighted woman then summoned help and had her brother carried to their home nearby, where Dr. J. F. Ross, who had also been summoned, examined the body, and although it was still warm, the man was pronounced dead.
The deceased was a carpenter by trade, unmarried, and was aged about 51 years. He made his home with his aged mother in a portion of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, on Liberty street. Lately he had been engaged in making some repairs at the county jail. On the evening of his death he had visited several business houses up town, among them being the Clarion Hardware Co’s. store and the Loomis House. This was about eight o'clock. About half past eight he was met on his way homeward down the alley. About nine o'clock he was found dead by his sister.
The place where he was found was a sheet of ice, upon which there were some blood stains next morning, although there was not a cut or bruise visible on the body. The most reasonable theory advanced is that while walking upon the ice, the unfortunate man’s feet slipped from beneath him, and striking upon the back of his head, concussion of the brain and instant death were the results, although some ascribe heart disease as the immediate cause. When discovered the body was lying upon its side. Deceased, although a man of comparatively short statue [sic], weighed about 225 pounds, was a man of quiet, peaceable nature, and was well known in the community.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of relatives and friends in their sorrow. The funeral will take place on Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at Strattanville.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
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Tuesday evening at about nine M. E. Showers as found by his sister, Mrs. Lemon, in the alley below the Masonic block, in a pool of blood. He had started home the near way and the last words he spoke were with Thomas McCoy, an attaché of the Jones House.
Mr. Showers had been in his usual health, and he has not complained of any trouble. He was found on his face with life still in him, but before he could be taken home expired. There were no marks except a slight abrasion on one cheek. He had not lain more than five or ten minutes until found. Mr. Showers was 52 years of age and unmarried.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and the burial at Strattanville.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Miles Showers.
Midway between the two streets her attention was attracted by the form of a man lying in the middle of the alley. On drawing closer she recognized the form as that of her brother, Miles Showers, and was soon essaying to ascertain the cause of his condition, but no sound escaped his lips and the affrighted woman then summoned help and had her brother carried to their home nearby, where Dr. J. F. Ross, who had also been summoned, examined the body, and although it was still warm, the man was pronounced dead.
The deceased was a carpenter by trade, unmarried, and was aged about 51 years. He made his home with his aged mother in a portion of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, on Liberty street. Lately he had been engaged in making some repairs at the county jail. On the evening of his death he had visited several business houses up town, among them being the Clarion Hardware Co’s. store and the Loomis House. This was about eight o'clock. About half past eight he was met on his way homeward down the alley. About nine o'clock he was found dead by his sister.
The place where he was found was a sheet of ice, upon which there were some blood stains next morning, although there was not a cut or bruise visible on the body. The most reasonable theory advanced is that while walking upon the ice, the unfortunate man’s feet slipped from beneath him, and striking upon the back of his head, concussion of the brain and instant death were the results, although some ascribe heart disease as the immediate cause. When discovered the body was lying upon its side. Deceased, although a man of comparatively short statue [sic], weighed about 225 pounds, was a man of quiet, peaceable nature, and was well known in the community.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of relatives and friends in their sorrow. The funeral will take place on Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at Strattanville.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
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Tuesday evening at about nine M. E. Showers as found by his sister, Mrs. Lemon, in the alley below the Masonic block, in a pool of blood. He had started home the near way and the last words he spoke were with Thomas McCoy, an attaché of the Jones House.
Mr. Showers had been in his usual health, and he has not complained of any trouble. He was found on his face with life still in him, but before he could be taken home expired. There were no marks except a slight abrasion on one cheek. He had not lain more than five or ten minutes until found. Mr. Showers was 52 years of age and unmarried.
The funeral will be held tomorrow and the burial at Strattanville.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Miles Showers.
Smith, David - 1895
It will be remembered by readers that W. N. Anchors, a shoe merchant
of Tarentum, Pa., and a native of this county, was accidently killed in
Tyler county, Va., on the 23rd of last August, a full account of which
was published in the Democrat at the time.
Mr. Anchors, in company with David Smith, a well known attorney of Tarentum, had gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks in recreation, and while driving together in a cart, the horse became factious and began killing, one [of] its hoofs striking [sic] Mr. Anchors, killing him almost instantly.
The remains were taken to Tarentum, and there, owing to the warm weather, interred temporarily, it being the intention of the family to have them interred finally at Clarion. Accordingly the remains were brought here on Tuesday afternoon’s train, accompanied by Messrs. S. T. Anchors, of Moon Run, Allegheny county, and A. J. and E. W. Anchors, of Tarentum, brothers of the deceased.
They were met at the station by a large number of the friends of the family, from whom pall bearers were selected and by whom the remains were accompanied to their last resting place in Clarion cemetery by the side of those of father and mother Anchors. The Anchors brothers desire to express their sincere appreciation of the cordial sympathy shown them by their Clarion friends on this, their sorrowful mission.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
Mr. Anchors, in company with David Smith, a well known attorney of Tarentum, had gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks in recreation, and while driving together in a cart, the horse became factious and began killing, one [of] its hoofs striking [sic] Mr. Anchors, killing him almost instantly.
The remains were taken to Tarentum, and there, owing to the warm weather, interred temporarily, it being the intention of the family to have them interred finally at Clarion. Accordingly the remains were brought here on Tuesday afternoon’s train, accompanied by Messrs. S. T. Anchors, of Moon Run, Allegheny county, and A. J. and E. W. Anchors, of Tarentum, brothers of the deceased.
They were met at the station by a large number of the friends of the family, from whom pall bearers were selected and by whom the remains were accompanied to their last resting place in Clarion cemetery by the side of those of father and mother Anchors. The Anchors brothers desire to express their sincere appreciation of the cordial sympathy shown them by their Clarion friends on this, their sorrowful mission.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
Anchors, William N. - 1895
It will be remembered by readers that W. N. Anchors, a shoe merchant of Tarentum, Pa., and a native of this county, was accidently killed in Tyler county, Va., on the 23rd of last August, a full account of which was published in the Democrat at the time.
Mr. Anchors, in company with David Smith, a well known attorney of Tarentum, had gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks in recreation, and while driving together in a cart, the horse became factious and began killing, one [of] its hoofs striking [sic] Mr. Anchors, killing him almost instantly.
The remains were taken to Tarentum, and there, owing to the warm weather, interred temporarily, it being the intention of the family to have them interred finally at Clarion. Accordingly the remains were brought here on Tuesday afternoon’s train, accompanied by Messrs. S. T. Anchors, of Moon Run, Allegheny county, and A. J. and E. W. Anchors, of Tarentum, brothers of the deceased.
They were met at the station by a large number of the friends of the family, from whom pall bearers were selected and by whom the remains were accompanied to their last resting place in Clarion cemetery by the side of those of father and mother Anchors. The Anchors brothers desire to express their sincere appreciation of the cordial sympathy shown them by their Clarion friends on this, their sorrowful mission.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William N. Anchors.
Mr. Anchors, in company with David Smith, a well known attorney of Tarentum, had gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks in recreation, and while driving together in a cart, the horse became factious and began killing, one [of] its hoofs striking [sic] Mr. Anchors, killing him almost instantly.
The remains were taken to Tarentum, and there, owing to the warm weather, interred temporarily, it being the intention of the family to have them interred finally at Clarion. Accordingly the remains were brought here on Tuesday afternoon’s train, accompanied by Messrs. S. T. Anchors, of Moon Run, Allegheny county, and A. J. and E. W. Anchors, of Tarentum, brothers of the deceased.
They were met at the station by a large number of the friends of the family, from whom pall bearers were selected and by whom the remains were accompanied to their last resting place in Clarion cemetery by the side of those of father and mother Anchors. The Anchors brothers desire to express their sincere appreciation of the cordial sympathy shown them by their Clarion friends on this, their sorrowful mission.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William N. Anchors.
Stewart, J. Newton - 1895
Just as we go to press we learn with regret of the death, on the 24th inst., at his residence at Butler, Pa., of J. N. Stewart.
Mr. Stewart was for twenty years Manager and Superintendent of the Brady’s Bend Iron Co. in Armstrong county. For the past five years he was Secretary and Treasurer of the East Brady Caloric Gas Company, at East Brady, this county, and identified [sic] with other oil and gas interests in this and adjoining counties.
He was a brother of George W. Stewart, formerly engaged in mercantile business in Clarion. Deceased leaves a widow and grown up children who have the condolence of many relatives and friends in their bereavement.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for J. Newton Stewart.
Mr. Stewart was for twenty years Manager and Superintendent of the Brady’s Bend Iron Co. in Armstrong county. For the past five years he was Secretary and Treasurer of the East Brady Caloric Gas Company, at East Brady, this county, and identified [sic] with other oil and gas interests in this and adjoining counties.
He was a brother of George W. Stewart, formerly engaged in mercantile business in Clarion. Deceased leaves a widow and grown up children who have the condolence of many relatives and friends in their bereavement.
~ Clarion Democrat, 24-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for J. Newton Stewart.
Agnew, William C. - 1895
Wm. C. Agnew, aged 19, of Tionesta, died a few days ago after a brief illness in which he suffered intensely. A post mortem revealed that death had been caused by a piece of peanut that had lodged in the vermiform appendix.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William C. Agnew.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William C. Agnew.
Thursday, December 22, 2016
Hale, Lewis W. - 1895
L. W. Hale buried another of his children this week. The others are not yet out of danger. (Shippenville Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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That dread disease, diphtheria, in the closing days of 1894, fell upon the large family of Lewis W. Hale, of Elk township. All of the eight children have been prostrated with it and three have since Christmas, have been laid in their graves. They have the sympathy of the community. Let them have its help. (Elk Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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Lew Hale and family are passing through deep waters. Mrs. Hale died on the 24th inst., making the fourth death in the family, from diphtheria, since Christmas. Five children remain most of whom are seriously ill with the same disease. (Shippenville Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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That dread disease, diphtheria, in the closing days of 1894, fell upon the large family of Lewis W. Hale, of Elk township. All of the eight children have been prostrated with it and three have since Christmas, have been laid in their graves. They have the sympathy of the community. Let them have its help. (Elk Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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Lew Hale and family are passing through deep waters. Mrs. Hale died on the 24th inst., making the fourth death in the family, from diphtheria, since Christmas. Five children remain most of whom are seriously ill with the same disease. (Shippenville Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 31-Jan-1895
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
Campbell, Blanche - 1895
Miss Blanche Campbell, aged about fifteen years, was stricken with scarlet fever last Saturday evening, and in spite of all medical skill died early Tuesday morning. As she had been coasting Saturday afternoon, it is supposed her death, so soon at least, was the result of exposure. Her father is in Indiana. The family have the sympathy of all in their sad affliction.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Blanche Campbell.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Blanche Campbell.
White, Mary - 1895
Death entered the home of Irvin White, of Leatherwood, on Saturday, 12th inst., calling away their daughter, Mary, a most highly respected lady of that vicinity. The remains were laid to rest he following Sunday in the Leatherwood Presbyterian cemetery. (Brinerton Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary White.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary White.
Beal, Margaret M. - 1895
It is with sorrow that we record the death of Mrs. Margaret E. Beal, sister of Mrs. G. G. Sloan, of Clarion. The deceased was born near West Monterey, this county, May 5th, 1863 and died at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, on January 10th, 1895, aged 31 years, 9 months and 3 days.
About four years ago she had a very severe attack of typhoid fever. For three weeks she spoke not a word and her life was despaired of. She rallied at last, but the dregs of the dread disease brought on trouble that necessitated an operation. By the advice of her attending physician and relatives she went to Mercy Hospital. When operating the doctors found that she was beyond human aid. Three days later ended her long years of suffering.
She as a loving daughter, an affectionate sister and kind to all. Despite her sufferings she was almost always cheerful. Best of all she was a Christian and died perfectly resigned to God’s will.
Her remains were brought home and interred on Saturday, January 12, mourned by many friends and relatives. Her four brothers, Daniel, John, Isaac, and Smiley Snider were all pall bearers. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. B. E. Shaner, who preached the funeral discourse from Psalm 15, and 11th verse: “Thou wilt show me the path of life. In thy presence there is fullness of joy. At thy right hand there are pleasures forevermore.” Rev. H. E. Wieand, of Clarion, was present and assisted in the services.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret E. Beal.
About four years ago she had a very severe attack of typhoid fever. For three weeks she spoke not a word and her life was despaired of. She rallied at last, but the dregs of the dread disease brought on trouble that necessitated an operation. By the advice of her attending physician and relatives she went to Mercy Hospital. When operating the doctors found that she was beyond human aid. Three days later ended her long years of suffering.
She as a loving daughter, an affectionate sister and kind to all. Despite her sufferings she was almost always cheerful. Best of all she was a Christian and died perfectly resigned to God’s will.
Her remains were brought home and interred on Saturday, January 12, mourned by many friends and relatives. Her four brothers, Daniel, John, Isaac, and Smiley Snider were all pall bearers. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. B. E. Shaner, who preached the funeral discourse from Psalm 15, and 11th verse: “Thou wilt show me the path of life. In thy presence there is fullness of joy. At thy right hand there are pleasures forevermore.” Rev. H. E. Wieand, of Clarion, was present and assisted in the services.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret E. Beal.
Wilson, Cassius M. - 1895
The community of Strattanville was startled Thursday last by the announcement of the death of Cassius M. Wilson, eldest son of Mr. Stewart Wilson, of that place which occurred Thursday, January 10th.
The deceased had been troubled some with rheumatism a week or more prior to his death but not really ill. A few days before his death he suffered an attack of acute pneumonia which resulted fatally.
He was aged about 48 years and was single, but leaves a wide circle of relatives who mourn his sudden demise. The funeral took place last Saturday, Rev. L. J. Shoemaker of Clarion, officiating, and the remains were interred in the Strattanville cemetery.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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Cassius M. C. Wilson – Oldest son of Stewart Wilson of Strattanville, died last Thursday evening, January 10th, aged about 48 years. He had been in his usual health up to a week before his death. He had been suffering with rheumatism and the day before this death pneumonia and heart failure set in. Although everything possible was done to relieve him, death claimed him. The funeral was held Saturday, conducted by Rev. L. S. Shoemaker, many witnessing the last ceremonies. He is mourned by his friends and respected by all.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Cassius M. Wilson.
The deceased had been troubled some with rheumatism a week or more prior to his death but not really ill. A few days before his death he suffered an attack of acute pneumonia which resulted fatally.
He was aged about 48 years and was single, but leaves a wide circle of relatives who mourn his sudden demise. The funeral took place last Saturday, Rev. L. J. Shoemaker of Clarion, officiating, and the remains were interred in the Strattanville cemetery.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
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Cassius M. C. Wilson – Oldest son of Stewart Wilson of Strattanville, died last Thursday evening, January 10th, aged about 48 years. He had been in his usual health up to a week before his death. He had been suffering with rheumatism and the day before this death pneumonia and heart failure set in. Although everything possible was done to relieve him, death claimed him. The funeral was held Saturday, conducted by Rev. L. S. Shoemaker, many witnessing the last ceremonies. He is mourned by his friends and respected by all.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Cassius M. Wilson.
Sunday, December 18, 2016
O'Donnell, John C. - 1895
John C. O’Donnell, formerly of Farmington township, this county, who died in Montpelier, Indiana, on the 17th ult., was a young unmarried man, and a short time previous to his death took out a life insurance policy for $1,000. It cost him $23.
Recently his brother, C. S. O’Donnell, who resides in Allegheny county, came to Clarion and took out letters of administration on his estate. His parents being both living they will take the insurance which he held in equal shares, after deducting the expenses of administering on his estate, the expenses of his funeral, and his debts, if he left any.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for John C. O’Donnell.
Recently his brother, C. S. O’Donnell, who resides in Allegheny county, came to Clarion and took out letters of administration on his estate. His parents being both living they will take the insurance which he held in equal shares, after deducting the expenses of administering on his estate, the expenses of his funeral, and his debts, if he left any.
~ Clarion Democrat, 17-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for John C. O’Donnell.
Wilson, George Raphael - 1895
A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson died recently and was buried at Independence. Much sympathy is extended toward the parents in their sad bereavement. (Bela, Toby Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for George Raphael Wilson.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for George Raphael Wilson.
Hollister, Washington (Rev.) - 1895
Rev. Washington Hollister, who was appointed to Edenburg
charge by the last season of the Erie Conference, was stricken with paralysis
at 11:30 o’clock, on Thursday, the 3d inst., and died between 6 and 7 o’clock
the same evening.
It was a great shock to everyone, but more especially to
his church. He had served the church
about three months most acceptably. He
was a sermonizer (notwithstanding his age) of no ordinary ability. His sermons were eloquent and impressive,
which gained for him large congregations.
In all church interests he was interested and progressive. His gentlemanly deportment and social
disposition won him the friendship of all in other churches as well as his own
and those outside the church and the children even loved him.
He attended a wedding Wednesday afternoon, was at the
place in the prayer meeting in the evening, and on returning home almost every
one had some remark to make in regard to the advice he had given to his
people. He was invited out to dinner on
Thursday.
After writing
number of letters, he dressed to go and went to the Edenburg Bank, and
changed some money and received a check.
On his way to the postoffice he had some conversation with Mr. Hamm, of
the Presbyterian church, with reference to the union prayer meeting this
week. When he arrived at the office his
speech had partially left him, so that he as obliged to show how many stamps he
wanted on his fingers.
Instead of going to Mr. Jolly’s for dinner, he went
home. When he reached his room, to which
Mr. Oaks accompanied him, he seemed to want to write, but could not. He grew worse, so Dr. W. F. Myers was
called. He soon discovered that it was a
critical case and had Dr. Wm. Clover called.
They exhausted all their skill to try to save him, but it was unavailing.
His family at Dunkirk, N.Y., was notified by telegram at
once, and they replied that they would leave on the 10 o’clock train to get
here in the morning. The message was
sent as soon as he died. Mrs. Hollister
and their son, William, came and were on the 9:30 train Friday morning, heart
stricken. Deceased was 67 years of age
and had been 37 years in the ministry.
A memorial service was held in the M. E. church Friday
evening. Rev. C. H. Frampton preached an
eloquent and appropriate sermon from Numbers 23:10 and X [sic]. “Let me die the death of the righteous, and
let my last be like his.” He was
followed by very appropriate remarks by Rev. F. H. Earseman. A very appropriate
statement was made by Mr. J. W. Smith, an official member, voicing the
sentiment for the entire church.
The funeral cortege left on the 7:20 morning train,
Saturday. Great respect and sympathy were shown to them. Quite a large delegation accompanied them to
Foxburg. Their other son met them there.
They conveyed the remains to Meadville, where they will
be placed in a vault to await the arrival of his daughter, who lives in
Utah. (Knox Correspondence, same issue):
Mrs. Hollister not feeling able to move here, he made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Oaks, on south Main street.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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’95 has come with its joys and sorrows. The joys of the holiday season have been blighted by the angel of death appearing among us.
First Mrs. William Becker was taken and left a lonely husband. A dispatch from Beaver, Pa. brought the sad intelligence of Miss Jessie Tomlinson’s death, who spent her early life here.
The sudden death of Rev. W. Hollister, pastor of M. E. church, was al [sic] shock to all. (Knox Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Rev. Wm. Hollister, the aged but eloquent and popular M. E. minister of Edenburg, died at that place last Thursday evening.
In the forenoon he went to the postoffice to mail some letters and in buying stamps made gestures but did not speak. He had been invited out to dinner that day, but at the noontime hour he fell over on the floor, helpless, paralysis claiming him a victim. About eight o'clock that evening he died.
Services were held Friday evening by Revs. Harshaw and Frampton, in the church and the early train Saturday carried his remains to Meadville for burial.
Mr. Hollister’s wife and son live at Dunkirk, and he served the Edenburg congregation but a few months. The people of Edenburg were greatly shocked and deeply grieved at the sudden taking away of their pastor.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Rev. Washington Hollister.
’95 has come with its joys and sorrows. The joys of the holiday season have been blighted by the angel of death appearing among us.
First Mrs. William Becker was taken and left a lonely husband. A dispatch from Beaver, Pa. brought the sad intelligence of Miss Jessie Tomlinson’s death, who spent her early life here.
The sudden death of Rev. W. Hollister, pastor of M. E. church, was al [sic] shock to all. (Knox Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Rev. Wm. Hollister, the aged but eloquent and popular M. E. minister of Edenburg, died at that place last Thursday evening.
In the forenoon he went to the postoffice to mail some letters and in buying stamps made gestures but did not speak. He had been invited out to dinner that day, but at the noontime hour he fell over on the floor, helpless, paralysis claiming him a victim. About eight o'clock that evening he died.
Services were held Friday evening by Revs. Harshaw and Frampton, in the church and the early train Saturday carried his remains to Meadville for burial.
Mr. Hollister’s wife and son live at Dunkirk, and he served the Edenburg congregation but a few months. The people of Edenburg were greatly shocked and deeply grieved at the sudden taking away of their pastor.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Rev. Washington Hollister.
Phillips, A. C. - 1895
One of the most unexpected of the many sudden deaths we have lately been called upon to chronicle is that of A. C. Phillips, a well known and highly respected citizen of Monroe township, which occurred last Wednesday night.
Mr. Phillips, who was a man of 42 years of age, of apparently excellent physical constitution, and as far as was known, free from any disease or ailment, retired about nine o’clock on that evening in the enjoyment of his usual heath and spirits, his wife remaining up some little time later in order to finish some ironing at which she was engaged.
About 12 o’clock Mr. Phillips got up, walked to the bedroom window and remarked that it was quite cloudy and he should not be surprised to see more snow by next morning. These are the last words he is known ever to have spoken.
He then retired and as supposed to be sleeping, until his mother, who was sleeping in a room nearby, heard him breathing in a heavy unnatural manner, when she called to his wife, who quickly arose and lighted a lamp, but when she approached the bed she was horrified to find that lie was extinct, her husband having just breathed his last.
The household was quickly aroused ad the neighbors summoned, who all did in their power to console and assist the bereaved family in their dark hour of bereavement. Heart disease is attributed as the cause of his unexpected death.
He leaves a widow and six children, the eldest of which is but sixteen years of age. Deceased was the eldest son of Michael Phillips, who lost his life in the battle of Green’s Station, Va., in 1865, at the same age of his son at his disease and leaving the same number of children.
Deceased was a nephew of G. V. Phillips, of this place. The funeral took place on last Saturday when the remains were interred in Leatherwood Presbyterian cemetery. The sorrowing family, in their great bereavement, have the sympathy of many relatives and friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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That life is uncertain was demonstrated as an inevitable truth by the sudden death of Alvin C. Phillips, a respected resident of Monroe township, on Thursday of last week, at 1 o’clock a.m.
The event was indeed sad, but made two fold so by its suddenness, the deceased being in the prime of manhood, aged 42 years. Mr. Phillips was subject to heart affection for some time past, but of late seemed to be recovering. On the eve preceding his death he was not cognizant of any apparent danger, retiring at an early hour. The angel of death, who was soon to visit his chamber, gave not a single warning except in denying repose, as he was heard to remark something regarding his inability to sleep.
Later on he arose and going to a window remarked something to Mrs. Phillips regarding the fall of snow and that he desired to arise early the following morning, naming his object for so doing. He concluded by remarking something relating to the innocence of a child – alluding to his little daughter - and at the same time kissing her, little dreaming that those were his last words and the last good night kiss, or that in the silent watches of the next two hours death should enter the home and he as it were, should be its choice.
At about 11 o’clock the remaining inmates retired. Sometime after, the deceased’s mother heard curious noise preceeding from her son’s room, and hastening to his bedside, with the assistance of his wife, raised him to a sitting posture where he immediately expired.
The funeral, on account of distant relatives, was delayed until Friday. The whereabouts of his brother Sylvester not being known, he was not present. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at Leatherwood, of which church he was a member, Rev. Dible, of New Bethlehem, presiding, and delivering an excellent discourse, dwelling upon the necessity of timely preparation for death and extending his sympathy with deepest pathos to the bereaved friends, which is heartily endorsed by the entire community. (Binkerton, Porter Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Alvan Phillips, living on the Trainor farm in Monroe township, died suddenly of heart disease between one and two o’clock Thursday morning.
The day before he had made preparations to do some hauling and before retiring told his mother that he had experienced a queer pulsation or beating of his heart. His wife did not retire till about 11 o'clock; a few hours later Mr. Phillips arose, looked out at the window and remarked that there were indications of more snow, but if he felt unwell he would not venture out to work. A short time after he was heard to make a peculiar coughing noise, but before a lamp could be lighted and assistance be given he was dead.
Mr. Phillips leaves a wife and six children and an aged and widowed mother to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father and a devoted son. He was aged 42 years and had been a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dible of New Bethlehem and the remains laid to rest in the Leatherwood cemetery.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for A. C. Phillips.
Mr. Phillips, who was a man of 42 years of age, of apparently excellent physical constitution, and as far as was known, free from any disease or ailment, retired about nine o’clock on that evening in the enjoyment of his usual heath and spirits, his wife remaining up some little time later in order to finish some ironing at which she was engaged.
About 12 o’clock Mr. Phillips got up, walked to the bedroom window and remarked that it was quite cloudy and he should not be surprised to see more snow by next morning. These are the last words he is known ever to have spoken.
He then retired and as supposed to be sleeping, until his mother, who was sleeping in a room nearby, heard him breathing in a heavy unnatural manner, when she called to his wife, who quickly arose and lighted a lamp, but when she approached the bed she was horrified to find that lie was extinct, her husband having just breathed his last.
The household was quickly aroused ad the neighbors summoned, who all did in their power to console and assist the bereaved family in their dark hour of bereavement. Heart disease is attributed as the cause of his unexpected death.
He leaves a widow and six children, the eldest of which is but sixteen years of age. Deceased was the eldest son of Michael Phillips, who lost his life in the battle of Green’s Station, Va., in 1865, at the same age of his son at his disease and leaving the same number of children.
Deceased was a nephew of G. V. Phillips, of this place. The funeral took place on last Saturday when the remains were interred in Leatherwood Presbyterian cemetery. The sorrowing family, in their great bereavement, have the sympathy of many relatives and friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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That life is uncertain was demonstrated as an inevitable truth by the sudden death of Alvin C. Phillips, a respected resident of Monroe township, on Thursday of last week, at 1 o’clock a.m.
The event was indeed sad, but made two fold so by its suddenness, the deceased being in the prime of manhood, aged 42 years. Mr. Phillips was subject to heart affection for some time past, but of late seemed to be recovering. On the eve preceding his death he was not cognizant of any apparent danger, retiring at an early hour. The angel of death, who was soon to visit his chamber, gave not a single warning except in denying repose, as he was heard to remark something regarding his inability to sleep.
Later on he arose and going to a window remarked something to Mrs. Phillips regarding the fall of snow and that he desired to arise early the following morning, naming his object for so doing. He concluded by remarking something relating to the innocence of a child – alluding to his little daughter - and at the same time kissing her, little dreaming that those were his last words and the last good night kiss, or that in the silent watches of the next two hours death should enter the home and he as it were, should be its choice.
At about 11 o’clock the remaining inmates retired. Sometime after, the deceased’s mother heard curious noise preceeding from her son’s room, and hastening to his bedside, with the assistance of his wife, raised him to a sitting posture where he immediately expired.
The funeral, on account of distant relatives, was delayed until Friday. The whereabouts of his brother Sylvester not being known, he was not present. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at Leatherwood, of which church he was a member, Rev. Dible, of New Bethlehem, presiding, and delivering an excellent discourse, dwelling upon the necessity of timely preparation for death and extending his sympathy with deepest pathos to the bereaved friends, which is heartily endorsed by the entire community. (Binkerton, Porter Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Alvan Phillips, living on the Trainor farm in Monroe township, died suddenly of heart disease between one and two o’clock Thursday morning.
The day before he had made preparations to do some hauling and before retiring told his mother that he had experienced a queer pulsation or beating of his heart. His wife did not retire till about 11 o'clock; a few hours later Mr. Phillips arose, looked out at the window and remarked that there were indications of more snow, but if he felt unwell he would not venture out to work. A short time after he was heard to make a peculiar coughing noise, but before a lamp could be lighted and assistance be given he was dead.
Mr. Phillips leaves a wife and six children and an aged and widowed mother to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father and a devoted son. He was aged 42 years and had been a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dible of New Bethlehem and the remains laid to rest in the Leatherwood cemetery.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for A. C. Phillips.
Saturday, December 17, 2016
Hicks, Isaac (Mrs.) - 1895
We regret to be called upon to announce the death of Mrs. Isaac Hicks, which occurred at the family residence in Paint township, on Thursday, January 3d, from pneumonia.
Deceased was an exemplary Christian woman, and besides a sorely bereaved husband leaves several grown up children, among whom are Mrs. J. T. Payne, of this place, and Amos Hicks, a well known business man of Arthurs Station.
The bereaved family and relatives have the sincere condolence of all in their sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Isaac Hicks.
Deceased was an exemplary Christian woman, and besides a sorely bereaved husband leaves several grown up children, among whom are Mrs. J. T. Payne, of this place, and Amos Hicks, a well known business man of Arthurs Station.
The bereaved family and relatives have the sincere condolence of all in their sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Isaac Hicks.
Riddle, Jane - 1895
Mrs. James Riddle, reference to whose illness has been made in these columns, died at the residence of her son-in-law, J. H. Martin, this place, at an early hour on last Monday morning, aged 75 years.
She leaves four children, viz.: Mrs. J. W. McElhatten, of Edenburg; Mrs. Davis, of Hubbard, O.; W. F. Riddle, of the homestead, in Clarion township and Mrs. J. H. Martin, of this place.
She was a consistent Christian woman much respected by all who knew her and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss
The funeral took place on Wednesday, the interment being at Rehobeth graveyard. The services were conducted by Revs. Britt and Robinson, and were very impressive.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Jane Riddle – Mrs. Riddle had been visiting her daughter Mrs. John H. Martin for several weeks past and seemed in her usual health. Wednesday she spent the day with her brother, Mr. Mooney, at T. L. Ray’s. Thursday she was taken ill, and while all the known remedies for paralysis of the stomach were administered, nothing would avail, and she died Sunday night, aged almost 76 years.
The remains were taken to the residence of her son, Frank Riddle of Clarion township and on Wednesday laid away in the cemetery of New Rehoboth church. Mrs. Riddle has been a member of the Presbyterian church for many years.
The only one remaining of her family is James Mooney who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Ray. Mrs. Riddle leaves one son, Frank Riddle, and four daughters, two of them in Ohio, and Mrs. Jos. McElhatten of Beaver township and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Clarion.
A great many persons attended the funeral, conducted by Rev. Frank P. Britt, her former pastor, she having made of him that request some years ago.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. James Riddle.
She leaves four children, viz.: Mrs. J. W. McElhatten, of Edenburg; Mrs. Davis, of Hubbard, O.; W. F. Riddle, of the homestead, in Clarion township and Mrs. J. H. Martin, of this place.
She was a consistent Christian woman much respected by all who knew her and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss
The funeral took place on Wednesday, the interment being at Rehobeth graveyard. The services were conducted by Revs. Britt and Robinson, and were very impressive.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
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Jane Riddle – Mrs. Riddle had been visiting her daughter Mrs. John H. Martin for several weeks past and seemed in her usual health. Wednesday she spent the day with her brother, Mr. Mooney, at T. L. Ray’s. Thursday she was taken ill, and while all the known remedies for paralysis of the stomach were administered, nothing would avail, and she died Sunday night, aged almost 76 years.
The remains were taken to the residence of her son, Frank Riddle of Clarion township and on Wednesday laid away in the cemetery of New Rehoboth church. Mrs. Riddle has been a member of the Presbyterian church for many years.
The only one remaining of her family is James Mooney who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Ray. Mrs. Riddle leaves one son, Frank Riddle, and four daughters, two of them in Ohio, and Mrs. Jos. McElhatten of Beaver township and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Clarion.
A great many persons attended the funeral, conducted by Rev. Frank P. Britt, her former pastor, she having made of him that request some years ago.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. James Riddle.
Russell, J. S. - 1895
J. S. Russell, of Strattanville, died at the home of his parents Saturday evening and was buried on Tuesday, January 7, 1895. The deceased was 38 years old. A. E. Russell brother of the deceased of Natrona, Pa., and J. W. Russell of Erie, and Mrs. W. W. Tadder of Bradford, sister of the deceased, were present at the funeral.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for J. S. Russell.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for J. S. Russell.
Dunlap, Clare - 1895
Clare, a three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dunlap, died of brain fever Sunday morning, after an illness of a little more than a day. She was a bright little child, loving and loved, and the affliction is a great one. The sympathy of all the people is extended to the parents. The last said ceremonies were conducted by Dr. J. S. Elder Tuesday afternoon.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dunlap have the sincere sympathy of all their numerous friends in their sad bereavement by the death of their eldest daughter, Clare, who passed away on Saturday night, December 29. She was about three years old and was the joy of her parents’ hearts. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Clare Dunlap.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Dunlap have the sincere sympathy of all their numerous friends in their sad bereavement by the death of their eldest daughter, Clare, who passed away on Saturday night, December 29. She was about three years old and was the joy of her parents’ hearts. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon.
~ Clarion Democrat, 10-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Clare Dunlap.
Barr, Mary - 1895
At her home near West Freedom, Dec. 23, 1894, Mrs. Mary Barr, aged 83 years and 1_(?) days.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Barr.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mary Barr.
McCall, Simeon - 1895
DIED: At his home near West Freedom, Dec. 6, 1894, Simeon McCall, aged 54 years, 11 months and 3 days.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Simeon McCall.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Simeon McCall.
Gingle, William (Mrs.) - 1895
Mrs. Wm. Gingle, of Snydersburg, died suddenly on last Saturday after only two hours’ sickness, excepting her health was not of the best for some time past. (Leeper Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. William Gingle.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. William Gingle.
Daugherty, son of David - 1895
On last Thursday death entered the household of David Daugherty [sic], taking the oldest boy, making the third death in his family during the year. Mr. Daugherty and family have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors. (Leeper Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for son of David Daugherty.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for son of David Daugherty.
Fryer, Abraham (Mrs.) - 1895
Mrs. Abraham Fryer died at her home in Madison township, near Redbank, on Dec. 23, and was buried in the Rimersburg cemetery on Dec. 25. Deceased was about 85 years of age and a member of the M. E. church. (Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Abraham Fryer.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Mrs. Abraham Fryer.
Mohney, Abraham - 1895
Abraham Mohney, and old resident of this vicinity, died Thursday, 27th inst. The remains were laid to rest in the Rimersburg cemetery on Friday, 28th inst. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. (Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Abraham Mohney.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Abraham Mohney.
Friday, December 16, 2016
Cook, Susan - 1895
The remains for Susan Cook, wife of John Cook, a well known resident of Emlenton, and mother of David Cook, liveryman of this place, arrived in Clarion on Monday, and on Tuesday were taken to Cooksburg for interment.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Gillette, of Clarion, to a goodly assemblage of relatives and friends of the deceased, who was well and favorably known. The deceased was 73 years of age and a member of the M. E. Church for more than thirty years.
She was greatly respected for her Christion character by all who knew her. The bereaved family and friends have the sympathy of many friends and relatives.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-189
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The remains of Mrs. Susan Cook, mother of D. W. Cook, of Clarion, Pa., were brought to Clarion from Emlenton on Monday, and Tuesday taken to Cooksburg for interment.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Gillette of Clarion, to a good assembly of relatives and friends of the deceased, who was well known there. Mrs. Cook was 73 years of age, and a member of the M. E. church for 30 years.
She was greatly respected for her Christian character by all who knew her. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of the community.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Susan Cook.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Gillette, of Clarion, to a goodly assemblage of relatives and friends of the deceased, who was well and favorably known. The deceased was 73 years of age and a member of the M. E. Church for more than thirty years.
She was greatly respected for her Christion character by all who knew her. The bereaved family and friends have the sympathy of many friends and relatives.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-189
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The remains of Mrs. Susan Cook, mother of D. W. Cook, of Clarion, Pa., were brought to Clarion from Emlenton on Monday, and Tuesday taken to Cooksburg for interment.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Gillette of Clarion, to a good assembly of relatives and friends of the deceased, who was well known there. Mrs. Cook was 73 years of age, and a member of the M. E. church for 30 years.
She was greatly respected for her Christian character by all who knew her. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of the community.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Susan Cook.
Reinsel, William Thomas - 1895
W. T. Reinsel died at his home near Crates postoffice, Limestone township, early this week, from the effects of an injury caused by a log rolling on him while working in Clarion township several years ago. Deceased was an exemplary and worthy young man and besides a widow and children leaves a large family of relatives and friends to mourn his demise.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
Will Reinsel, who had been an invalid for the past four years, was relieved of his suffering by death on the 26th inst. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ruddy at Red Bank, where the funeral took place. (Limestone Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
Many of our readers will remember of the distressing accident which happened to William Reinsel of Clarion township. Four years ago, Mr. Reinsel was engaged in skidding logs, and was severely crushed by one rolling over him. After suffering four years he died last week and was buried on Friday at Crates, Pa.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Thomas Reinsel.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
Will Reinsel, who had been an invalid for the past four years, was relieved of his suffering by death on the 26th inst. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ruddy at Red Bank, where the funeral took place. (Limestone Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
Many of our readers will remember of the distressing accident which happened to William Reinsel of Clarion township. Four years ago, Mr. Reinsel was engaged in skidding logs, and was severely crushed by one rolling over him. After suffering four years he died last week and was buried on Friday at Crates, Pa.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Thomas Reinsel.
Thursday, December 15, 2016
Campbell, Margaret - 1895
Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Leatherwood, widow of the late William Campbell who was killed during the war, died Christmas morning, aged about 63 years.
She leaves surviving her five sons and one daughter, all of whom have grown to the estate of men and woman [sic]. The funeral took place last Thursday from the Leatherwood Presbyterian church of which she had been a member for many years.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Miller Beatty and an aunt of Mrs. S. E. Burns, both of Clarion. Mrs. Burns and her son Geo. H. Burns, attended the funeral.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
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With sorrow and regret we report the death of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, a highly respected old lady of Leatherwood, on last Wednesday. Her remains were interred in the Leatherwood Presbyterian Cemetery the following Thursday.
Her loving and affectionate disposition while with us (despite the inclemency of the weather) drew forth a large crowd to view her remains and final resting place.
(Brinkerton, Porter Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Campbell.
Leatherwood, Clarion, Pennsylvania Geographic Information:
She leaves surviving her five sons and one daughter, all of whom have grown to the estate of men and woman [sic]. The funeral took place last Thursday from the Leatherwood Presbyterian church of which she had been a member for many years.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Miller Beatty and an aunt of Mrs. S. E. Burns, both of Clarion. Mrs. Burns and her son Geo. H. Burns, attended the funeral.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
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With sorrow and regret we report the death of Mrs. Margaret Campbell, a highly respected old lady of Leatherwood, on last Wednesday. Her remains were interred in the Leatherwood Presbyterian Cemetery the following Thursday.
Her loving and affectionate disposition while with us (despite the inclemency of the weather) drew forth a large crowd to view her remains and final resting place.
(Brinkerton, Porter Township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Margaret Campbell.
Leatherwood, Clarion, Pennsylvania Geographic Information:
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
Orr, John S. - 1895
John S. Orr, one of the oldest residents of Limestone township, died at his home near Frampton postoffice on last Sunday morning, aged about 85 years. Deceased was the father of F. B. Orr, of Apollo, T. T. Orr, of the above named locality, Mrs. Butler and the late Mrs. A. B. Rankin, of this place. He was a father in Israel who leaves a large circles [sic] of relatives to mourn his demise.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
John Orr – An aged and esteemed citizen of Limestone township, passed over into the Great Beyond last Sunday morning. He had reached h remarkable age of almost 85 years.
He had lived for forty years on the farm near Mechanicsville. Long years ago he united with the New Rehoboth Presbyterian church, and remained a consistent Christian and an earnest worker until his death. Two years ago his wife and a daughter were laid in the same cemetery.
A great many neighbors and friends were present at the funeral services to pay their respects to a man who was a friend of everybody. Rev. G. B. Robison conducted the funeral services.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
At his home near Mechanicsville, Pa., aged 84 years, 9 months, Mr. John S. Orr.
Mr. John S. Orr was a member of Rehoboth church; a membership that carried with it evidence of genuine piety. He was a quiet undemonstrative man, “Adorned the doctrine of God our Savior.”
His life was gentleness, kindness, thoughtfulness for others. As a husband and father, as a member of the church and neighbor he was a Christian. In his declining years he illustrated the faith and patience which grace alone can give. There was not a fear, not a doubt, not a cloud; peaceful and restful he “fell asleep in Jesus.”
Mr. Orr was buried in the Rehoboth church yard on New Years day.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Mar-1895
You can visit the memorial page for John S. Orr.
Frampton Post Office Geographic Information:
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
John Orr – An aged and esteemed citizen of Limestone township, passed over into the Great Beyond last Sunday morning. He had reached h remarkable age of almost 85 years.
He had lived for forty years on the farm near Mechanicsville. Long years ago he united with the New Rehoboth Presbyterian church, and remained a consistent Christian and an earnest worker until his death. Two years ago his wife and a daughter were laid in the same cemetery.
A great many neighbors and friends were present at the funeral services to pay their respects to a man who was a friend of everybody. Rev. G. B. Robison conducted the funeral services.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
At his home near Mechanicsville, Pa., aged 84 years, 9 months, Mr. John S. Orr.
Mr. John S. Orr was a member of Rehoboth church; a membership that carried with it evidence of genuine piety. He was a quiet undemonstrative man, “Adorned the doctrine of God our Savior.”
His life was gentleness, kindness, thoughtfulness for others. As a husband and father, as a member of the church and neighbor he was a Christian. In his declining years he illustrated the faith and patience which grace alone can give. There was not a fear, not a doubt, not a cloud; peaceful and restful he “fell asleep in Jesus.”
Mr. Orr was buried in the Rehoboth church yard on New Years day.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 07-Mar-1895
You can visit the memorial page for John S. Orr.
Frampton Post Office Geographic Information:
Monday, December 12, 2016
Smathers, William - 1895
Wm. Smathers, a well known resident of Clarion township, died very suddenly on last Sunday evening from dropsy. Deceased was sitting in a chair when the summons came so quickly. He was about 50 years of age and leaves a widow, two children and many relatives and friends to sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
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Death came suddenly to William Smathers of Clarion township last Sunday, aged about 53 years. He had eaten a hearty breakfast as usual and soon after was seen to fall from his chair in death agonies. His friends were horror stricken, although he had not been well for some time. Dropsy of the heart was the cause. He was buried at Asbury News Years day at 10:30.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Smathers.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
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Death came suddenly to William Smathers of Clarion township last Sunday, aged about 53 years. He had eaten a hearty breakfast as usual and soon after was seen to fall from his chair in death agonies. His friends were horror stricken, although he had not been well for some time. Dropsy of the heart was the cause. He was buried at Asbury News Years day at 10:30.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for William Smathers.
Russell, Sylvester - 1895
On last Saturday evening Sylvester Russell, a young man in the prime of life passed away at his home in Strattanville at the age of about 35 years. Deceased had been suffering for months past from the effects of the grip and two weeks ago he suffered a paralytic stroke from the effects of which he never recovered.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Sylvester Russell.
~ Clarion Democrat, 03-Jan-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Sylvester Russell.
Saturday, December 3, 2016
Garner, Elizabeth - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Garner
First Name: Elizabeth
Gender: Female
Age: 43
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Elizabeth Garner.
Last Name: Garner
First Name: Elizabeth
Gender: Female
Age: 43
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Elizabeth Garner.
Grissum, Sarah E. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Grissum
First Name: Sarah E.
Gender: Female
Age: 12
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Sarah E. Grissum.
Last Name: Grissum
First Name: Sarah E.
Gender: Female
Age: 12
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Sarah E. Grissum.
Grather, William G. - 1859
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Grather
First Name: William G.
Gender: Male
Age: 44
State Born: Alabama
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation: Show Maker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William G. Grather.
Last Name: Grather
First Name: William G.
Gender: Male
Age: 44
State Born: Alabama
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation: Show Maker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William G. Grather.
Grather, Lusinda - 1859
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Grather
First Name: Lusinda
Gender: Female
Age: 12
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: July
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation: Show Maker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Lusinda Grather.
Last Name: Grather
First Name: Lusinda
Gender: Female
Age: 12
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: July
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation: Show Maker
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Lusinda Grather.
Monday, November 28, 2016
Gillespie, Will G. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Gillespie
First Name: Will G.
Gender: Male
Age: 64
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Intemperance
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Will G. Gillespie.
Last Name: Gillespie
First Name: Will G.
Gender: Male
Age: 64
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: March
Cause of Death: Intemperance
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Will G. Gillespie.
Goset, John - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Goset
First Name: John
Gender: Male
Age: 6
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: July
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John Goset.
Last Name: Goset
First Name: John
Gender: Male
Age: 6
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: July
Cause of Death: Unknown
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for John Goset.
Saturday, November 26, 2016
Garner, William - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Garner
First Name: William
Gender: Male
Age: 87
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Dropsy
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William Garner.
Last Name: Garner
First Name: William
Gender: Male
Age: 87
State Born: North Carolina
Month Died: May
Cause of Death: Dropsy
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William Garner.
Gardner, William A. - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Gardner
First Name: William A.
Gender: Male
Age: 6
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Brain Disease
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William A. Gardner.
Last Name: Gardner
First Name: William A.
Gender: Male
Age: 6
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Brain Disease
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for William A. Gardner.
French, Cepha - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: French
First Name: Cepha
Gender: Male
Age: 5
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Cepha French.
Last Name: French
First Name: Cepha
Gender: Male
Age: 5
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: June
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever
Occupation:
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Cepha French.
Arnold, Edwin - 1891
When ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald died the Democratic party lost one of its wisest heads, and a lady whom Edwin Arnold pronounce as the most beautiful woman he had ever seen, lost a model husband.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
McDonald, Joseph E. - 1891
When ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald died the Democratic party lost one of its wisest heads, and a lady whom Edwin Arnold pronounce as the most beautiful woman he had ever seen, lost a model husband.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Lord, Fred W. - 1891
Born.
Lord—To the wife of George Lord, Jr., in this city, Monday, July 6, 1891, a son.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
You can visit the memorial page for Fred W. Lord.
Lord—To the wife of George Lord, Jr., in this city, Monday, July 6, 1891, a son.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
You can visit the memorial page for Fred W. Lord.
Fay, Eli (Rev. Dr.) - 1891
Last Sunday, Rev. Dr. Eli Fay preached his last sermon until after the summer season. During the few months he has been here, Dr. Fay has gathered around him the nucleus for a large and thriving congregation. His sermons are full of thought and sparkling with new ideas. His theory of religion, based on a broad, liberal platform, appeals at once to the good sense of those who cannot accept the orthodox views. Dr. Fay will take a two month’s vacation, when he will again hold services here.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Henderson, Dave - 1891
A Strange Case
How a Widow is in Danger of Losing Her Property.
In this strange world we hear of singular crimes, events and phases of life, and often times the truth is more sensational than the fancy of fiction, but it frequently remains concealed from the public curiosity. A strange case in this city has been investigated by a reporter of The Kaleidoscope, which is no more or less than an attempt to deprive an estimable lady of her home and property, through the machinations of an unprinciple man.
The lady in question is Margaret D. Walkinshaw, who lives on I street, just south of First street; where she owns good property. For several years, or in fact since her house was built, she has permitted her brother-in-law, Dave Henderson, to occupy two rooms in the rear of the house without remuneration, and he now comes forward and claims the property on the ground of continued possession. Some few weeks ago he gave a deed of the property to a woman named Turner, who served notice on Mrs. Walkinshaw to vacate the premises at once also notifying a tenant to do the same.
Mrs. Walkinshaw was naturally very much astonished, but more worried, as she did not know to what extremes the interloper might go. She was annoyed by Henderson until she could endure it no longer, and early last week notified him to take his goods and leave her house. This he insolently refused to do, and she removed them outside of the building herself and locked the doors leading to the rooms he had occupied. He came to the house on Friday night of last week, and, finding his chattels without, proceeded at once to break down the door. She came out and asked what he meant by it and for reply received violent threats. She went to a neighbor’s and sent after officer Moesser and had him arrested.
He had by this time carried much of his goods into the house, and refused at first to open the door. He was placed in jail the remainder of the night, and Saturday afternoon taken before Judge Marchant, who released him on $100 bail. Now the strange part of the case is, how Henderson has any claim to the property, and why he gave the Turner woman a deed. Mrs. Walkinshaw’s father purchased the land from Lyman, Rich & Hanks, some fifty-six acres in all, and had the deed recorded on March 8, 1858. On July 14, 1863, he deeded to Mrs. Walkinshaw the property she occupies, some twenty acres, which s also recorded.
On May 4, 1887, she deeded five acres to the Russ Lumber and Mill company, and previous to that sold a right of way to the Southern California company. The property, together with improvements, is assessed to her and she has paid all the taxes. She has also paid all insurance, and at different times has had tenants, from whom she has collected rents. Henderson’s claim is based on the ground that he helped build the house, and having lived there for so long, is in possession.
Mrs. Turner is the woman who had the romantic experience some time ago with one named Nykes. The latter pretended to be a wealthy old widower and boarded at her home. In due course of time he fell in love with her and she reciprocated. Things went lovely until the wedding day (a grand feast had been prepared), when lo! the bridegroom cameth not; and, in anger, and mourning some $50 or $60 of borrowed money, Mrs. Turner sought the aid of the officers. Sykes was caught and sent up for ten days for toying with the affections of his victim. Mrs. Turner had an option on the Harlem property at one time, and hard to organize a company for the purpose of establishing a grand sanitarium there which would attract the attention of the world, but for the want of finances it failed to go. She is well known among the newspaper offices, where she has frequently presently manuscript for publication. She has not recorded her deed to the property yet, but has been to different lawyers in the city to secure counsel in the case. It will probably be a long time before she secures possession of the house.
Mrs. Walkinshaw is well known by the older inhabitants here, by whom she is generally called “Aunty”, on account of her warm hearted disposition. She is ever ready with a willing hand to assist in sickness or distress, and her many acts of charity are appreciated by many warm friends who will certainly come forward in deep indignation when they learn of this contemptible attempt on the part of an unscrupulous scoundrel to deprive her of her property.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 4th, 1891.
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Dave Henderson, the man who tried to steal the property of Mrs. Walkinshaw, an account of which appeared in last week’s Kaleidoscope, was brought up for trial before Judge Marchant last Friday and plead guilty as charged and stated that he had no claim whatsoever to the property. He was placed under $100 bonds to keep the peace.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
How a Widow is in Danger of Losing Her Property.
In this strange world we hear of singular crimes, events and phases of life, and often times the truth is more sensational than the fancy of fiction, but it frequently remains concealed from the public curiosity. A strange case in this city has been investigated by a reporter of The Kaleidoscope, which is no more or less than an attempt to deprive an estimable lady of her home and property, through the machinations of an unprinciple man.
The lady in question is Margaret D. Walkinshaw, who lives on I street, just south of First street; where she owns good property. For several years, or in fact since her house was built, she has permitted her brother-in-law, Dave Henderson, to occupy two rooms in the rear of the house without remuneration, and he now comes forward and claims the property on the ground of continued possession. Some few weeks ago he gave a deed of the property to a woman named Turner, who served notice on Mrs. Walkinshaw to vacate the premises at once also notifying a tenant to do the same.
Mrs. Walkinshaw was naturally very much astonished, but more worried, as she did not know to what extremes the interloper might go. She was annoyed by Henderson until she could endure it no longer, and early last week notified him to take his goods and leave her house. This he insolently refused to do, and she removed them outside of the building herself and locked the doors leading to the rooms he had occupied. He came to the house on Friday night of last week, and, finding his chattels without, proceeded at once to break down the door. She came out and asked what he meant by it and for reply received violent threats. She went to a neighbor’s and sent after officer Moesser and had him arrested.
He had by this time carried much of his goods into the house, and refused at first to open the door. He was placed in jail the remainder of the night, and Saturday afternoon taken before Judge Marchant, who released him on $100 bail. Now the strange part of the case is, how Henderson has any claim to the property, and why he gave the Turner woman a deed. Mrs. Walkinshaw’s father purchased the land from Lyman, Rich & Hanks, some fifty-six acres in all, and had the deed recorded on March 8, 1858. On July 14, 1863, he deeded to Mrs. Walkinshaw the property she occupies, some twenty acres, which s also recorded.
On May 4, 1887, she deeded five acres to the Russ Lumber and Mill company, and previous to that sold a right of way to the Southern California company. The property, together with improvements, is assessed to her and she has paid all the taxes. She has also paid all insurance, and at different times has had tenants, from whom she has collected rents. Henderson’s claim is based on the ground that he helped build the house, and having lived there for so long, is in possession.
Mrs. Turner is the woman who had the romantic experience some time ago with one named Nykes. The latter pretended to be a wealthy old widower and boarded at her home. In due course of time he fell in love with her and she reciprocated. Things went lovely until the wedding day (a grand feast had been prepared), when lo! the bridegroom cameth not; and, in anger, and mourning some $50 or $60 of borrowed money, Mrs. Turner sought the aid of the officers. Sykes was caught and sent up for ten days for toying with the affections of his victim. Mrs. Turner had an option on the Harlem property at one time, and hard to organize a company for the purpose of establishing a grand sanitarium there which would attract the attention of the world, but for the want of finances it failed to go. She is well known among the newspaper offices, where she has frequently presently manuscript for publication. She has not recorded her deed to the property yet, but has been to different lawyers in the city to secure counsel in the case. It will probably be a long time before she secures possession of the house.
Mrs. Walkinshaw is well known by the older inhabitants here, by whom she is generally called “Aunty”, on account of her warm hearted disposition. She is ever ready with a willing hand to assist in sickness or distress, and her many acts of charity are appreciated by many warm friends who will certainly come forward in deep indignation when they learn of this contemptible attempt on the part of an unscrupulous scoundrel to deprive her of her property.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 4th, 1891.
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Dave Henderson, the man who tried to steal the property of Mrs. Walkinshaw, an account of which appeared in last week’s Kaleidoscope, was brought up for trial before Judge Marchant last Friday and plead guilty as charged and stated that he had no claim whatsoever to the property. He was placed under $100 bonds to keep the peace.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Osborne, J. D. N. - 1891
J. D. N. Osborne, the music dealer, had a runaway Thursday morning which might have laid him up with a broken leg. Bradley’s truck was backing up in front of the store to unload an organ when it careened to one side, scaring the horse, which immediately ran, throwing Mr. Osborne off, the bird wheel of the wagon running over his right leg. Fortunately, no bones were broken, but he will be confined to his bed several days. The horse ran down Fourth street, where it collided with a tree, smashing the organ to splinters.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Vought, C. E. - 1891
C. E. Vought, a car inspector at this place, drowned at Long Beach on the Fourth. He was swimming out quite a distance and was unable to get in. Parties started after him with a line, when all at once he threw up his hands with a cry for help and sank beneath the waves.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
You can visit the memorial page for C. E. Vought.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
You can visit the memorial page for C. E. Vought.
Bryant, George L. (Col.) - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Mack, James E. (Lieut.) - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Livingston, Ed - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Drew, Arthur - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Zumbro, S. F. - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
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At a meeting of the directors of the Farmer’s Exchange bank on Monday night last, Mr. S. F. Zumbro, the popular and very efficient cashier, was elected director for the ensuing year. ? C. Kurtz, resigned. This is a very pleasant and deserved mark of esteem conferred by the directors.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
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At a meeting of the directors of the Farmer’s Exchange bank on Monday night last, Mr. S. F. Zumbro, the popular and very efficient cashier, was elected director for the ensuing year. ? C. Kurtz, resigned. This is a very pleasant and deserved mark of esteem conferred by the directors.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Van Buren, L. - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Curtis, H. - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Deigo and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Crafts, George H. (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Diego and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Tiebenor, L. S. (Mr. & Mrs.) - 1891
Among those who passed the Fourth at San Diego and Coronado were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tiebenor, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Crafts, H. L. Drew, H. Curtis, L. Van Buren, S. F. Zumbro, Arthur Drew, Ed Livingston, Lieut, Jas. E. Mack and Col. Geo. L. Bryant.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Thursday, November 24, 2016
Farr, James - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Farr
First Name: James
Gender: Male
Age: 36
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: September
Cause of Death: Biliod Fever
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for James Farr.
Last Name: Farr
First Name: James
Gender: Male
Age: 36
State Born: Tennessee
Month Died: September
Cause of Death: Biliod Fever
Occupation: Farmer
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for James Farr.
Everett, Eliza - 1860
1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860
Last Name: Everett
First Name: Eliza
Gender: Female
Age: 28
State Born: Virginia
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation: Housekeeper
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Eliza Everett.
Last Name: Everett
First Name: Eliza
Gender: Female
Age: 28
State Born: Virginia
Month Died: February
Cause of Death: Consumption
Occupation: Housekeeper
~ Source: 1860 Blount County Tennessee Mortality Schedule
You can visit the memorial page for Eliza Everett.
Perkins, C. J. - 1891
C. J. Perkins requested the supervisors last Thursday to petition the governor to appoint a county reader of weights and measures. It is a very essential matter for there are some merchants who will give short measure and weight.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Anderson, Col. - 1891
Col. Anderson of Cincinnati, consulting engineer of the Arrowhead Reservoir company, is expected here early next week. Col. Anderson is the engineer who planned and executed the work of blowing up Hell Gate.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Landy, J. Frank (Rev.) - 1891
Mrs. Landy of Tulare has filed papers for divorce from Rev. J. Frank Landy, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The preachers are having a run of bad luck in California.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
Landy, Mrs. - 1891
Mrs. Landy of Tulare has filed papers for divorce from Rev. J. Frank Landy, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The preachers are having a run of bad luck in California.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
~ The Kaleidoscope, San Bernadino, California, Saturday, July 11th, 1891.
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