Obituaries |
submitted by: Julia Johnson - julia.johnson63@gmail.com |
[ALLEN, JOSEPH R.] Mr. Allen accompanied by R. B. Kent, a farmer living south of Maryville had driven to Andrew County to inspect a farm. Went for Gasoline When they came to a steep hill the car could not up enough speed to make the grade. Although the tank contained five gallons of gasoline Mr. Allen decided that more gas would be needed to give the car enough power to climb the hill. With a lantern in one hand and a five-gallon gas can in the other, Mr Allen set off for a long walk to a farm house to obtain some gasoline. Mr. Kent remained with the car. That was about 7 o'clock last night. Body Found This Morning A group returning from a New Year’s celebration at 2 o'clock in the morning found the body about a half-mile distant from the car. Mr Allen was lying face downward, the lantern clutched in one hand and the gas container in the other. Mr Kent had fallen asleep in the car and for this reason the search for Mr. Allen did not begin until a few minutes before the body was found by the New Year’s merry-makers. The body was brought to Maryville this morning. Funeral services will be held at 9 o’clock Friday morning at St Patrick’s church. The Rev. Fr. Robert Graham, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at St. Patrick’s cemetery. Mr. Allen was born July, 1869, at Cascade in Jones County, Ia. He came to Nodaway County in 1877 and settled on a farm two and a half miles south of Maryville Before going into real estate business with his brother in 1908 he was a traveling salesman for a Chicago firm. Mr. Allen was a member of the St. Patrick’s church of Maryville. In addition to the two brothers with whom Mr. Allen was associated with in business he is survived by a sister, Miss Delia Allen of Kansas City.
[ALLEN, JOSEPH R.] Pallbearers were A. K. Frank, W. A. Miller, John Grems, William Doffing, Ed Costello and Henry Finn of Parnell. A sister, Miss Delia Allen of Kansas City, was here for the rites. William and John Allen are the surviving brothers. Misses Catherine and Lorene Schafer are nieces of the deceased.
[BOATRIGHT, CURTIS, INFANT DAUGHTER OF] The infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Boatright, 1001 East Second Street about 3:30 o’clock this morning at the St. Francis hospital, died about 6 o’clock. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the Cummings Undertaking Parlors conducted by the Rev. R. E. Snodgrass. Burial was in the White Oak cemetery east of Pickering. Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seyster and William Boatright, grandparents, survive.
[BOLLING, JESS] Two nephews, Paul and George Swaney live in Clearmont.
[BOSLEY, EDWARD LUMUS] Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at the Price Funeral Home on East First street. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery. The family request that no flowers be sent. Surviving are the wife and two nieces, Miss Ora Shell and Mrs. Henry Tygart of Eaton, Colo. who were reared by Mr. and Mrs. Bosley. Mr. Bosley was born August 27, 1850, near Joliet, Ill., the son of Sylvester and Laura Bosley. He grew to manhood in Illinois and came to Nodaway County in 1870. He was married to Miss Rosa Lee Christian at Cameron, Mo., in 1897. He owned and operated an elevator at Skidmore about eighteen or twenty years ago when he moved to a farm four miles east of Skidmore.
[BRADY, ELLEN DOUGAN] Funeral services for Mrs. Brady will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at the Holy Family church at Conception Junction. Burial will be at Columba cemetery. Mr. Brady died fourteen years ago. Surviving Mrs. Brady are four sons and three daughters, Bernard Brady, Conception Junction; Cornelius Brady, jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Brady, Conception Junction; Leo Brady, Conception Junction; Mrs. Mary Farnan, Guilford; Mrs. Anna Gatton, Dallas, Tex.; Hazel Brady at home. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary McEllis of Maryville, and a brother, Patrick Dougan of Excelsior Springs.
[CADY, SAMUEL MATHEW] Samuel M. Cady died at his home in the southeast suburbs at 3:30 o’clock Thursday morning, November 15, from afflictions incident to old age. He has not been in robust health for a year, and since the death of his wife last spring he has been steadily declining. He was born in the city of Chicago, April 13, 1834, and moved with his parents to Wisconsin where they resided some years before coming to Missouri. They first located in Nodaway County, and came to West Plains in 1896. Mr. Cady came of a family noted for its longevity, his mother, Rachel M. Cady, living to be within a few days of 86. When Mr. Cady’s parents moved from New York they stopped at what is now Chicago and his father after looking over the place is said to have remarked, “There is nothing about Chicago I would take as a gift,” and the family shortly afterwards moved on to what is now Joliet, Ill., where they resided until attracted to the new country in Wisconsin. He married Mary A. Barter in 1879 at Pleasant Prairie, Wis., and was engaged in farming and stock raising until a few years ago. He is survived by three sons, Ferry Cady of West Plains, Theodore Cady, a banker of Kansas City, and Charles Cady of Harrisburg, Ark.
[CARDEN, JESSE] Besides her husband, she leaves three children, Will Goodwin and Mrs. Oscar Ramsey of Goodwin and another daughter in Portland, Ore. Funeral arrangements are not known in Maryville.
[CRAWFORD, FRANK] [DICKIE, MARY E. BARTLEY]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 16, 1930, p. 2 Funeral Services For Arthur Estes Friday Funeral services for Arthur Estes, former Maryville resident, who died yesterday morning at Kansas City following an operation for appendicitis, will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon from the Price Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. H. D. Thompson, pastor of the M. E. church, South. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery. A quartet, Mrs. Paul Miner, Mrs. E. F. Scot, Kenny Tebow and Charles Gaugh, will furnish the music.
[FRANK, JAMES DUDLEY] Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of a son, Elmore Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial will be In Livingston. Besides the widow and son two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Fred Kurtz and Walton C. Frank of Maryville and J. C. Frank of Madison, Mo., and Mrs Frank Ridgeway of Saguache, Colo, survive. Mr and Mrs Frank visited in Maryville last June at which time a family reunion was held, all members being present. Mr. Frank born March 28, 1864, at Ghent, Ky., the son of Mr and Mrs James S. Frank. He came here with his parents in March 1881. He lived here most of his early life, except a few years spent in Nebraska and in Blanchard, Ia., after his marriage. He was united in marriage to Miss Maude Elmore August 24, 1892. Three sons were born to this union, but only one survives. Ellison Frank died of influenza October 18, 1918 in an army hospital in Waco, Tex., and James died in June 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Frank left Maryville for Livingston, Tex., to make their home on a farm near there early in 1916. While in Maryville Mr. Frank was in the grocery business part of the time and was associated with the Yehle Dry Goods Company. Mrs. Kurtz is unable to attend the funeral but Walton C. Frank, who with his wife is spending the winter at Valparaiso, Fla., will probably attend.
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 2, 1930, p. 8 The body will be buried in St. Joseph but definite arrangements as to the date have not been decided on pending the arrival of relatives. Surviving are the husband; three children, Mrs. Wesley J. Allison, Wathena, Kans. with whom she made her home, Mrs. Ova Baker and Sam Goodwin, Maryville, who were with their mother at the time of her death; a brother, Charley Wagner of Riverside, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. John Bender of Oakland, Ia., and nine grandchildren.
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, January 14, 1930, [p. 1] Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. John Gray Death Claims Well-Known Hopkins Woman at Ten O’Clock This Morning Mrs. John Gray, age 39 years, died at 10 o’clock this morning at her home in Hopkins. Death was due to heart trouble. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving are the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Fern McKinn, Mrs. Cassius Horn and Miss Bernice Gray; one son, Joe Gray; two grandchildren, Jack Horn and Leota Fern McKinn; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers [Egger] and one sister, Mrs. Alfred Whitten and two brothers, Irvin and Bert Eggers, and her grandmother, Mrs. John Hymbaugh. Mrs. Gray had lived in Hopkins all of her life.
[GRAY, ALYCE LUELLA EGGER]
[KNEPPER, RALPH]
[LASLEY, HARLAN MARTIN] Mr. Lasley was born Dec. 23, 1879, at Clearmont, the son of Eugene and Lydia Hamm Lasley. He served in the Coast Artillery from 1905 to 1906 in Maine. Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Irwin Fessing, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Marguarite Rochne, Las Vegas, Nev.; three sons, Glen A. Lasley, Houston, Tex.; Billy E. Lasley, Phoenix, Ariz.; Clarence A. Lasley, Los Angeles, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Dale Fine, Clarinda, Ia.; two brothers, Clarence Lasley, Braddyville, Ia., and Roland Lasley, Red Oak, Ia., and four grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at Swanson’s Funeral Home, Hopkins, by the Rev. Eugene Hays. Burial will be in the Hopkins Cemetery. The body is at Swanson’s Funeral Home.
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, January 6, 1930, p. 7 Funeral services will be held at Salina Tuesday morning at the McCann home and burial will be in Salina. Besides the daughter at whose home she died, Mrs. McCarty is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Margaret McCarty at home. Mrs. W. H. O’Donnell of Crown Point, Ind., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCann at Conception, will leave this afternoon for Salina to attend the funeral.
[MCDOUGAL, ALLA CAKE] Her husband, Judge McDougal, who survives, is a member of the Nodaway county bar, is a justice of the peace and secretary of the Maryville Homestead and Loan Association. A son who survives, Prank McDougal, was one of the first American soldiers to be taken a prisoner by the Germans during the Great War. At the services this afternoon a quartet composed of Mrs. F. P. Robinson, Mrs. R E. Snodgrass. W. E. Goforth and John Mutz sang, "Jesus Savior of My Soul." Mrs. Robinson sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Mrs. McDougal is survived by her husband, two sons, Frank McDougal of Maryville and John McDougal of Atlanta. Ga.; one sister, Mrs Bess Bankhead, Clarksville. Mo., and a brother, Charles Cake, Chicago, Ill., John McDougal visited his mother a week before Christmas and did not return for the funeral. Mrs McDougal, formerly Miss Alla Cake, was born In Ohio, November 26, 1867, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs Erastus Cake, former residents of Maryville. Mr Cake had been pastor of the Christian church here at one time. The family then moved to Nevada, Mo., where the Rev Mr. Cake had accepted a pastorate. Miss Alla Cake was united in marriage to R. L McDougal November 24, 1887, at the home of the bride’s parents in Nevada. Four children were born to this union, two of whom, Margaret and William preceded their mother in death. Mr McDougal was an ardent worker in the Christian church. She was a member of the H. E. L. M. Club, one of the oldest clubs in existence in Maryville. She was also a member of the V. F. W. Auxiliary and until a short time before her death was a worker in the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. McDougal was a past president of the W. C. T. U.
[MAURER, PETER] [MAURER, PETER] He united with the Presbyterian church of Graham in early life and was a deacon of that church for years. He was united in marriage in 1875 with Arminda Milligan of McLuney, Ohio. Besides his wife he is survived by one sister, Mrs Kate Ralston of Springfield, Mo., two brothers, Albert, of Kelso, Wash. and Richard C., of Sunnybrook; several nephews and nieces and other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the home at Sunnybrook, January 17th at 11 a. m. by Rev. E. W. Croy, pastor of the M. E. church in Barnard, Mo. The body was laid to rest in the family lot in the cemetery at Graham. Mrs. Maurer and the family wish especially to express their appreciation of the unfailing love and care of Arthur Dougherty, who has been with Uncle Peter the last few years, ever ready to serve day or night.
[MONROE, ERNEST] Mrs. Otis McCall of the Harmony neighborhood has received word of the accidental death of her brother, Ernest Monroe, formerly of Harmony, at his home in Goodman, Wis. Mr. McCall and family left Nodaway County last September for Wisconsin. Funeral services and burial were held this afternoon in Goodman. Besides his sister, Mrs. McCall, he leaves his wife and two daughters, Maxine, eighteen months and Shirley Mae, six months; a sister, Mrs. D. E. Treese of near Orrsburg and a brother, Charles Monroe, living near Goodman, Wis. Mr. Monroe was born in Illinois in 1901.
[MORTON, ANNA BARE] Mrs Morton lived at Hopkins until about fourteen years ago. Since leaving Nodaway County she had lived in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morton, Mr and Mrs. Mottie Morton, attended the funeral today at Great Bend.
[PARTRIDGE, JOHN LINCOLN] Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon, from the Price Funeral Home on East First street, conducted by the Rev. Lane Douglas. The body will lie in state from 11 to 1 o’clock. Burial will be in the Myrtle Tree cemetery. Surviving are the widow, two children, Mrs. Art Craven and Dale L. Partridge, living south of Maryville and a brother, George W. Partridge of Guthrie, Okla., and four grandchildren. Mr. Partridge was born September 9, 1863 on a farm in the Myrtle Tree community northeast of Maryville, the son of John R. and Margaret C. Partridge. He was united in marriage to Mary H. Null, July 28, 1886. They lived in the Myrtle Tree neighborhood until 1919 when they moved to Maryville at 706 South Buchanan. About four years ago they moved to their present residence on West Cooper with Mrs. Partridge’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Null. For the past three years Mr. Partridge has been in the produce business on West Third Street, selling his business to John Erickson about two weeks ago. Mr. Partridge was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He became a member of the Myrtle Tree church in early manhood.
[PIERPOINT, DAVID CLARK] D. [aniel] C. [lark] Pierpoint, father of Dr. J. E. Pierpoint of Skidmore and grandfather of Mrs. Kenney Tebow of Maryville, died at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. E. Miles, in Fillmore. His death followed an illness of several weeks. He was 85 years of age and was a pioneer resident of this county. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Price funeral chapel and burial will be in Miriam cemetery. Mr. Pierpoint was born in West Virginia. He came to Nodaway County many years ago, making his residence in Maryville. He is survived by two sons, Dr. Pierpoint of Skidmore and Alva Pierpoint of St. Louis, and three daughters, Mrs. Earl Jester, Kansas City, Mrs. B. E. Miles, Fillmore and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson of St. Joseph.
[SALMON, WILLIAM LEE] Mr. Salmon had been mayor of Tarkio four terms. He was sixty-seven years old. Born at Columbia, Mo., Oct. 27, 1863, he came here in 1884, soon after the town was founded. For many years he operated a drug store. He is survived only by his wife.
[SEILER, CHARLES EDWARD WATTERS] Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon from the Price Funeral Home on East First Street, conducted by the Rev. H. D. Thompson, pastor of the M. E. church. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery. Surviving are the widow, three sons and one daughter, B. W. Seiler of Kansas City and Harry W., Elmer and Sarah Ellen at home. Mr. Seiler was born January 8, 1857 at Muscatine, Ia. He was married to Miss Anna Ross about thirty-three years ago in Maryville.
[SMITH, DAVID VINCENT] David V. [incent] Smith, age 76, a retired Nodaway county farmer, died yesterday morning at St. Joseph at the home of a daughter, Mrs Marie Morris, 1103 Douglas Street. Funeral rites for Mr. Smith will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning at the Christian church at Graham. Burial will be at the Graham cemetery. Mr. Smith had lived at Graham for a number of years. Besides his wife, and the daughter at whose home he died, Mr. Smith leaves two other daughters, Mrs. Clay Moody of Pickering, and Mrs. Elsie Smith of Mound City, and a son, Walter Smith of Gower, Mo.
[RHOADES, JIM]
[SNYDER, OSA LESTA COLER] Mrs Snodderly was called yesterday morning and told that her sister, Mrs. John Snyder, jr., was dying. The College Springs woman drove at a great speed in order to reach the Snyder home as soon as possible. The car in which she was riding turned over on the graveled portion of federal highway No 71 north of Maryville. The car made three complete revolutions and was badly damaged. Mrs. Snodderly suffered a broken right arm, a badly sprained back, and several cuts and bruises. She was brought to Maryville where she received the attention of a physician. Still intent on getting to Barnard at the earliest moment the injured woman left Maryville just as soon as her wounds had been dressed. Mrs Snodderly was at the Snyder home a half mile west of Barnard at 1:20 o'clock two hours before her sister died. Mrs Snyder is the 29-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs I. [saac] W. Coler who live on a farm near Graham. She was born April 13, 1900, near Graham, and was married In 1920 at Boulder Colo, to John Snyder. Jr. They have lived on the farm near Barnard since their marriage Mrs. Snyder received her early education at the Davis school, and later at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Mrs Snyder is survived by her husband, a daughter, Hester Jean, 8 years, and a daughter, Edith Alice, born a week ago. Besides her parents she leaves a brother Leland Coler at home and three sisters, Miss Edith Coler at home, Mrs Blaine Archer who lives in Arizona and Mrs Snodderly of College Springs. Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of Mrs. Archer from Arizona. Services will probably be Tuesday afternoon.
[SNYDER, OSA LESTA COLER]
[STROHM, WINNIE DURWOOD] Surviving are the wife, three children, Paul, Amelia Ann and Leo; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Strohm of Harvard; and two brothers, Arthur Strohm of Washington, D. C. and John Strohm of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Strohm and children will make their future home in Maryville. Mrs. Strohm is a sister of A. L. Auer of Maryville.
[THOMPSON, EMMA MARIA YOUNG] Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Lester Thompson, Ottumwa, Ia.; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Williamson, Barnard and Mrs. Perry Ijams, St. Joseph; a stepson, Joseph Thompson, Maryville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. E. B. Strout, Maryville, Mrs. Frank Clayton, Guilford and Mrs. Emma Schildknecht, Bolckow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson and son, Chester went to Maitland to attend the services.
[VINCENT, MARGARET (SISTER BEATA)] Funeral services will be held at 8 o’clock Monday morning from the chapel of St. Francis, conducted by the Rev. Fr. Pius, and burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Margaret Vincent was born in Kentucky. She entered the St. Francis order at St. Louis over fifty years ago, and came to the St. Francis hospital at Maryville thirty-five years ago. She suffered a paralytic stroke during November and has been an invalid. There are no immediate relatives surviving. She has nieces in the order.
[WILSON, WILLIAM GRIMES] Mr Wilson was 82 years old. He had been in poor health for some time. Last night he went to bed but arose presently complaining of an attack of indigestion. A few minutes later he died. His son, John M. Wilson, was with him at the time. Mr. Wilson was well-known as a farmer and livestock feeder. He owned extensive holdings of land in this vicinity and also in Texas where he has spent much of his time in recent years. He was president of the Citizens Bank of Graham at one time.
Three children survive Mr Wilson. They are John M. Wilson, Graham, William C. Wilson, of south of Graham, and Mrs. John A. Gex of Shattuck, Okla. Pending the arrival of Mrs. Gex no funeral arrangements have been made. He is survived by five grandchildren, Ella D. Wilson of Graham, Mrs. Loretta Potts of Chicago, and Anthony Gex, Ruth Gex and William Wilson Gex of Shattuck. A daughter, Mrs. George P. Wright, preceded him in death. His son John Wilson and family, made their home with Mr. Wilson on the south edge of Graham. _______________ Mr. Wilson then returned to his home in Kentucky where he remained three years, selling his land in 1868 and moved to Cass County, Mo., where he remained about two years. In 1871 he came to Nodaway County and settled in Hughes Township about five miles south of Graham. Mr. Wilson was united in marriage January 17, 1872 to Miss Loretta McIlvane, a native of Mason County, Ky. Mrs. Wilson died in 1907.
[WILSON, WILLIAM GRIMES]
[WOHLFORD, SAMUEL A.] Funeral arrangements for Dr. Wohlford had not been completed this afternoon. Dr Wohlford was born May 31, 1859, in Andrew County, and was the son of Jonathan and Sarah Wohlford. His father was one of the well-known early settlers in this county. Dr Wohlford has been a veterinary at Barnard since 1889. Dr Wohlford was twice married. His first wife was Jelina Blakely, and he is survived by his second wile, Mrs. Cornelia Lyons Wohlford. Two daughters by first marriage, Mrs. Austin Caulfield, Creston, Ia; Mrs Maud Alumbaugh, St. Joseph; four sons and two daughters by second marriage, Dr Robert Wohlford, Maryville; Waiter Wohlford, Cody, Wyo.; Earl and Eugene Wohlford at home; Mrs. Nellie Eads, St. Joseph; Mrs. Annis Hinkle, Maryville; two brothers, George Wohlford, Barnard, and Ed Wohlford, Barnard, and Mrs Marion Ankrum, Barnard, all survive Dr Wohlford. Dr Wohlford was a member Maryville Lodge No 165 A. F. and A. M. [WOHLFORD, SAMUEL A.] [WRAY, JOHN] |