1850 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1849 and 31-May-1850. Items marked with an * are defined at the end.
Name: John W. Hannah
Age: 23
Sex: Male
Month of Death: March
State of Birth: Alabama
Occupation: Farmer
Cause of Death: Diarrhea
~ Carroll County Tennessee 1850 Mortality Schedule
Saturday, June 10, 2017
Randolph, Addison - 1895
Addison Randolph, aged about 22 years, died at his parents’ home in Madison township, near New Athens, of typhoid fever, on Thursday, the 14th inst. His remains were laid to rest in the Rimersburg cemetery on Saturday. The bereaved have the sympathy of the entire community.
(Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 21-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Addison Randolph.
(Rimersburg Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 21-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Addison Randolph.
Kuhns, Joseph - 1895
Joseph Kuhns, a highly respected aged citizen of Monroe township, died at his residence near Reidsburg last Monday, death having been caused by cancer of the stomach. He had been a long member of the Baptist church. The funeral took place yesterday, and many persons witnessed the last sad rites over one they had greatly esteemed.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Joseph Kuhns.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Joseph Kuhns.
Clover, Hiram - 1895
Hiram Clover, a former resident of Limestone township, died at New Brighton December 17th.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
Sloan, Lillie - 1895
We are sorry to state the death of three of our most estimable young ladies all of which occurred in the past few days. The first to succumb to the cold grim monster was Miss Nerva Downs, whose death occurred on the 6th at the residence of her sister Mrs. B. F. Coleman. The deceased was in the prime of her life with many bright years appearently <sic> before her, yet she had to succumb. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh, and the remains were laid to rest in the family burial grounds. The beraved <sic> have the sympathy of the community.
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
Snyder, Cora E. - 1895
We are sorry to state the death of three of our most estimable young ladies all of which occurred in the past few days. The first to succumb to the cold grim monster was Miss Nerva Downs, whose death occurred on the 6th at the residence of her sister Mrs. B. F. Coleman. The deceased was in the prime of her life with many bright years appearently <sic> before her, yet she had to succumb. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh, and the remains were laid to rest in the family burial grounds. The beraved <sic> have the sympathy of the community.
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Cora E Snyder.
Neigh, F. S. (Rev.) - 1895
We are sorry to state the death of three of our most estimable young ladies all of which occurred in the past few days. The first to succumb to the cold grim monster was Miss Nerva Downs, whose death occurred on the 6th at the residence of her sister Mrs. B. F. Coleman. The deceased was in the prime of her life with many bright years appearently <sic> before her, yet she had to succumb. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh, and the remains were laid to rest in the family burial grounds. The beraved <sic> have the sympathy of the community.
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
Coleman, B. F. (Mrs.) - 1895
We are sorry to state the death of three of our most estimable young ladies all of which occurred in the past few days. The first to succumb to the cold grim monster was Miss Nerva Downs, whose death occurred on the 6th at the residence of her sister Mrs. B. F. Coleman. The deceased was in the prime of her life with many bright years appearently <sic> before her, yet she had to succumb. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh, and the remains were laid to rest in the family burial grounds. The beraved <sic> have the sympathy of the community.
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
Downs, Nerva - 1895
We are sorry to state the death of three of our most estimable young ladies all of which occurred in the past few days. The first to succumb to the cold grim monster was Miss Nerva Downs, whose death occurred on the 6th at the residence of her sister Mrs. B. F. Coleman. The deceased was in the prime of her life with many bright years appearently <sic> before her, yet she had to succumb. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh, and the remains were laid to rest in the family burial grounds. The beraved <sic> have the sympathy of the community.
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
A very sad event was that of the death of Miss Nerva Downs which took place on the 7th of February. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh at the church on Sunday at 10 o’clock a.m. Many of her friends being present. Miss Downs was a highly respected young lady and will be much missed by both her near friends and the community in general. Her desease <sic> was a lingering one but she bore it patiently and left bright evidence that our loss is her eternal gain. Her remains were interred in the family cemetery on her father’s farm.
(Pleasant Hill Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 21-Feb-1895
The second victim was Miss Cora E. Snyder, who had gone to California for her health about a year ago, but on account of illness returned to her brother’s in Sterling, Kansas, where she was at the time of her death, which occurred on Friday, the 8th inst. The funeral occurred on the 13th. Her remains were buried at Mt. Calvary cemetery, Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, officiating. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people.
The third was Miss Lillie Sloan, who died Friday night, the 8th inst. She was sick only a week and her death was a surprise to every one. Rev. Robinson officiated at the funeral which occurred on Wednesday, the remains being laid to rest in the Greenville cemetery. The sorrowing families of these beloved daughters and sisters have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
(Limestone township Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
The death of three young ladies of Limestone township last week has cast quite a gloom over the people of that township. Miss Lily Sloan, Miss Downs and Miss Snyder the latter having died in Kansas on her way home from California, whither she had gone for her health.
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 14-Feb-1895
A very sad event was that of the death of Miss Nerva Downs which took place on the 7th of February. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. S. Neigh at the church on Sunday at 10 o’clock a.m. Many of her friends being present. Miss Downs was a highly respected young lady and will be much missed by both her near friends and the community in general. Her desease <sic> was a lingering one but she bore it patiently and left bright evidence that our loss is her eternal gain. Her remains were interred in the family cemetery on her father’s farm.
(Pleasant Hill Correspondence)
~ Clarion Jacksonian, 21-Feb-1895
Shirey, Infant Daughter - 1895
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Shirey, of near Reidsburg, mourn the death of their babe and only daughter, aged about nine months, which occurred last Monday. They have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow.
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
~ Clarion Democrat, 14-Feb-1895
Simpson, Frederick G. - 1895
Last Thursday morning David Yates, of Red Bank, died very suddenly.
He was one of the few survivors of Co. E, 10th Regt. P.R.C. Thus the
old veterans of ’61 are dropping out. Soon there will be none left to
grieve the hearts if of the say at home rangers or the aprionstring
<sic> guards by getting pensions.
– Frederick G. Simpson, a young man of sterling habits and character, who lives at Van Buren, midway between here and Redbank, and who had passed his twenty-first birthday last Tuesday, had helped dig the grave for Mr. Yates at Watersonville cemetery on Friday and had gone home to supper, after which he took his skates and started down the ice intending to go to Mr. Yates’ wake.
It was just about dark and there was an air hole in the ice about a quarter mile below his home, and as he did not put in an appearance at the wake nor return home at night, the neighborhood was aroused and search made for him. His lifeless body was found a few feet below the lower end of the air hole with only one skate on. One of his skates was found near the upper end of the hole. The hole was about 20 or 25 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide. His untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood.
He was buried at Brady’s Bend cemetery Monday, according to the rites of the Jr. O.U.A.M., of which he was a member.
(Philipston, Brady Township, Correspondence)
– Frederick G. Simpson, a young man of sterling habits and character, who lives at Van Buren, midway between here and Redbank, and who had passed his twenty-first birthday last Tuesday, had helped dig the grave for Mr. Yates at Watersonville cemetery on Friday and had gone home to supper, after which he took his skates and started down the ice intending to go to Mr. Yates’ wake.
It was just about dark and there was an air hole in the ice about a quarter mile below his home, and as he did not put in an appearance at the wake nor return home at night, the neighborhood was aroused and search made for him. His lifeless body was found a few feet below the lower end of the air hole with only one skate on. One of his skates was found near the upper end of the hole. The hole was about 20 or 25 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide. His untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood.
He was buried at Brady’s Bend cemetery Monday, according to the rites of the Jr. O.U.A.M., of which he was a member.
(Philipston, Brady Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Frederick G. Simpson.
Yates, David - 1895
Last Thursday morning David Yates, of Red Bank, died very suddenly. He was one of the few survivors of Co. E, 10th Regt. P.R.C. Thus the old veterans of ’61 are dropping out. Soon there will be none left to grieve the hearts if of the say at home rangers or the aprionstring <sic> guards by getting pensions.
– Frederick G. Simpson, a young man of sterling habits and character, who lives at Van Buren, midway between here and Redbank, and who had passed his twenty-first birthday last Tuesday, had helped dig the grave for Mr. Yates at Watersonville cemetery on Friday and had gone home to supper, after which he took his skates and started down the ice intending to go to Mr. Yates’ wake.
It was just about dark and there was an air hole in the ice about a quarter mile below his home, and as he did not put in an appearance at the wake nor return home at night, the neighborhood was aroused and search made for him. His lifeless body was found a few feet below the lower end of the air hole with only one skate on. One of his skates was found near the upper end of the hole. The hole was about 20 or 25 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide. His untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. He was buried at Brady’s Bend cemetery Monday, according to the rites of the Jr. O.U.A.M., of which he was a member. (Philipston, Brady Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for David Yates.
– Frederick G. Simpson, a young man of sterling habits and character, who lives at Van Buren, midway between here and Redbank, and who had passed his twenty-first birthday last Tuesday, had helped dig the grave for Mr. Yates at Watersonville cemetery on Friday and had gone home to supper, after which he took his skates and started down the ice intending to go to Mr. Yates’ wake.
It was just about dark and there was an air hole in the ice about a quarter mile below his home, and as he did not put in an appearance at the wake nor return home at night, the neighborhood was aroused and search made for him. His lifeless body was found a few feet below the lower end of the air hole with only one skate on. One of his skates was found near the upper end of the hole. The hole was about 20 or 25 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide. His untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood. He was buried at Brady’s Bend cemetery Monday, according to the rites of the Jr. O.U.A.M., of which he was a member. (Philipston, Brady Township, Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for David Yates.
McNutt, Nancy - 1895
We are sorry to record the death of Mrs. Nancy McNutt, an old and highly respected resident of this township, which occurred on Saturday last at an advanced age. She leaves a large circle of relatives and friends who will mourn her death. The funeral took place on Monday at the Leatherwood Presbyterian cemetery. (Brinkerton, Porter Twp., Correspondence)
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Nancy McNutt.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Nancy McNutt.
Henderson, Theodore (Rev.) - 1895
Rev. Theodore Henderson, a well known retired Baptist minister, died at his home in Brookville, at an early hour on last Thursday, after a protracted illness caused by wounds received while in the army. He was for eleven years the faithful and efficient pastor of the Brookville Baptist church, which was built and dedicated during his pastorate.
For several years past, Rev. Henderson has been laid aside from active pastoral work. He was a cheerful, faithful soldier on the field of battle as well as in the Master’s service, and his funeral, conducted in the Baptist church on Thursday evening by the Brookville Ministerial Association, who were assisted by the Hon. W. P. Jenks and Rev. L. J. Shoemaker and Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, were very impressive, all the speakers commending the life of the deceased as one specially worthy of imitation.
The G.A.R. post of Brookville also attended the funeral in a body and on Friday morning a detachment of old comrades attended the corps [sic] to Blairsville, Pa., where the remains were laid to rest. A widow and one daughter are left to mourn their loss in which they have the condolence of a large circle of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Rev. Theodore Henderson.
For several years past, Rev. Henderson has been laid aside from active pastoral work. He was a cheerful, faithful soldier on the field of battle as well as in the Master’s service, and his funeral, conducted in the Baptist church on Thursday evening by the Brookville Ministerial Association, who were assisted by the Hon. W. P. Jenks and Rev. L. J. Shoemaker and Prof. Ballentine, of Clarion, were very impressive, all the speakers commending the life of the deceased as one specially worthy of imitation.
The G.A.R. post of Brookville also attended the funeral in a body and on Friday morning a detachment of old comrades attended the corps [sic] to Blairsville, Pa., where the remains were laid to rest. A widow and one daughter are left to mourn their loss in which they have the condolence of a large circle of friends.
~ Clarion Democrat, 07-Feb-1895
You can visit the memorial page for Rev. Theodore Henderson.
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