[ECKERT, HENRY]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, February 10, 1923
Henry Eckert, Veteran of Civil War, Is Dead
Had Been a Resident of Nodaway County since 1871—Funeral Services Tomorrow Afternoon
Henry Eckert, Civil War veteran, and a resident of Nodaway County since 1871, died this morning at 1 o'clock at his home at 121 West Seventh street, following an illness of two weeks of neurotis which developed into pneumonia in the last twenty-four hours.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Joseph A. Cooper. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery in north Maryville.
Mr. Eckert was born near Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pa., March 19, 1843, and lived there until April 21, 1863, when he enlisted in the Union army, serving three years in Company A, 36th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was discharged at Harrisburg, Pa., April 1864 and came to Nodaway County in 1871 where he lived continuously on a farm north of Maryville, until moving to Maryville in 1909, where he had since lived. He united with the First Baptist church in 1905.
Mr. Eckert was married on January 1, 1873, to Miss Dora Conrad, who, with a son Charles J. Eckert survives. Four grandchildren, Thomas, Mildred, Pauline and William Eckert also survive.
[Note: The same obituary was reprinted in the Maryville Tribune, February 15, 1923.]
[Note: Nodaway County marriages transcribed by Pat O'Dell gives the marriage date as January 1, 1874, as does her obituary.]

[ECKERT, MEDORA "DORA" CONRAD]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, August 31, 1937
Mrs. Medora Eckert, 85, Dies After Short Illness
Mrs. Medora Eckert, 85 years of age, a resident of Nodaway county for eighty years, died at 3:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her son, Charles J. Eckert 121 West Seventh street, following a short illness.
Besides the one son, Mrs. Eckert is survived by four grandchildren, Mrs. Ellis Meek, Thomas Eckert and Forrest Eckert of Maryville and Mrs. John F. Wallace of Indianapolis, Ind., and one great grandchild, Jo Ann Meek. F. C. Conrad, Maryville, is a brother.
Funeral services will be held at the Price funeral home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Sherman B. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church. Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Eckert was born March 20, 1852, at Baltimore, Md., the daughter of the late Christine and Casemir Conrad. The family moved to St. Louis, Mo., in 1854, and two years later came to this county. Mrs. Eckert was married on January 1, 1874, in Maryville to Henry Eckert, who preceded her in death fourteen years ago.
Mrs. Eckert was a member of the First Baptist church.

[ECKERT, NORA C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 27, 1884
--Nora C., infant daughter of Henry and Medora Eckerd [Eckert], died Nov. 19, '84, of congestion of the brain, after an illness of three hours. She was most beautiful child, the idol of the house. Christ said, "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." Funeral services were conducted by the pastor of the M. E. church.

[ECKERT, NORA C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 27, 1884
DISTRICT NO. 5 – It is with sadness that we chronicle the sudden death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckert which occurred on Tuesday morning of last week. It was suddenly attacked with brain fever and only survived about five hours. Services were held on Wednesday at the residence at half past ten, the Rev. Mr. Canady officiating and was followed by the relatives and sympathizing friends to Miriam cemetery and consigned to mother earth. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved parents in this their hour of affliction. Jesus says suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for such is the kingdom of heaven.

[ECKLES, JAMES HARVEY]
Daily Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, June 26, 1925
James Harvey Eckles Dies Yesterday P. M.
Well-Known Resident of County Succumbs Following Extended Illness of Complication of Diseases.
James Harvey Eckles, a resident of Nodaway County since 1887, died at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home on West Torrance street following a several weeks illness of a complication diseases. He had been failing in health during the last two years.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home, 219 West Torrance street, conducted by Dr. C. C. James, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The Rev. S. P. Allison of the Presbyterian Church, with which the family is affiliated, is out of the city. The body will lie in state at the residence from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery.
Mr. Eckles was born December 30, 1853, at Yorkneck, Adams County, Ill. He came to Nodaway county in March, 1887, locating on a farm in the Rockford neighborhood. He later sold this farm and bought his present farm in the Lasher vicinity. He retired from active farming in 1904 when the family moved to Maryville.
Mr. Eckles was married February 20, 1883, to Emma J. McGinness, who survives with two daughters, Miss Ora Eckles at home and Mrs. Myrtle Lippman, wife of Roy Lippman of Maryville. The surviving brothers and sisters are: Luther Eckles, Mrs. J. F. Cook and Mrs. S. J. Willard of Maryville, Sam Eckles, Graham and Hiram Eckles, Orange, Calif.
Mr. Eckles was a member of the Maryville Lodge, B. P. O. E.
J. R. Pearce of Quincy, Ill., a brother-in-law of Mrs. Eckles, will arrive tonight to attend the funeral.

[ECKLES, INFANT]  [EMBREE, CAROLINE S. "CARRIE"]   [MONTGOMERY, LAURA R.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
--The death rate for the past three weeks has been steadily increasing. Among those who mourn the death of infants are R. C. Montgomery and wife, who lost their babe last Wednesday. Jos. Meeker lost a child last Friday and has another one very sick. Prof. Embree, who resides south of town, lost their babe last Friday. Also, a child of Mr. Eckles, who resides in east Maryville, died one day last week. All the above died we believe from that dread scourge, summer complaint.

[EMBREE, CAROLINE S. "CARRIE"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
--With sorrow we chronicle that death has again invaded our community. This time he laid his ruthless hands upon Carrie S., little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Embree. Her disease was brain fever and dysentery and her sickness of but three days duration. So violent was the attack that from the first hour but little hopes were entertained of her recovery. All that kind hands prompted by loving hearts could do was done, but to no avail. God had called. Her death occurred Saturday, July 26. Carrie was an unusually bright child of nearly two years. By her bright and sunny disposition, she won all hearts and the affection of the family were centered upon her. An aged grandfather almost idolized her and thought he could not give her up. But they mourn not as those without hope. "Tis hard to "kiss the rod," but they bow in submission to Him who doeth all things well. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Sunday, July 27, by Rev. T. A. Canady. From there her little body was carried and laid to rest in Miriam cemetery.
[Note: Alternate spelling of last name: Embre.]

[MONTGOMERY, LAURA RIGGIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
--Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Montgomery mourn the loss of their babe, about a year old. It died on Wednesday evening of last week and was buried on Thursday in Miriam cemetery. Its name was Laura Riggin Montgomery.

[EGGERS, MARY CLARISSA FLOWERS]
St. Joseph News-Press (St. Joseph, Missouri), Monday, August 28, 1916
Mrs. Mary Eggers, fifty-five years old, died Sunday morning at 10:20 o'clock, at her residence, 907 Sacramento street, after a long illness. She is survived by two sons, J. L. and T. B. Eggers and a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Heater, all of St. Joseph.

[EGGERS, MARY CLARISSA FLOWERS]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 31, 1916
Mrs. Geo. Eggers Dead
St. Joseph Woman Buried in Hopkins Cemetery—Service Conducted by the Rev. Girth.
Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church in this city for Mrs. Geo. Eggers, who died August 27 at her home in St. Joseph following a long illness with consumption. The Rev. Mr. Girth preached the funeral sermon and burial took place in Hopkins cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flowers of this city and was born in Noble county, Ohio, June 27, 1861, coming west when a girl. She was married to G. W. Eggers at Pickering, Mo. in 1885 and to this union five children were born—four sons and one daughter. Two sons died in infancy. The children living are Mrs. Charles Hearter [Heater], Jesse Lewis and Thomas Bryan of St. Joseph. The husband preceded her in death some years ago. Four brothers and a sister reside here—Mrs. All Hall and John, Frank and Charley and Cleve Flowers.
Mrs. Eggers was converted in young womanhood, joining the Baptist church and remained a faithful member until death.

[EGGERS, MARY CLARISSA FLOWERS]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, September 5, 1916
HOPKINS – Mrs. George Eggers died at her home in St. Joseph Sunday last. The remains were brought to Hopkins and the funeral services were held at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. W. Griffith. Interment was made in the Hopkins cemetery. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Charles Hearter [Heater], Jesse Lewis Eggers and Thomas Bryan Eggers, all of St. Joseph.

[ELLIS, JANE HARRIS "JENNIE" GENTRY FORBES]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 7, 1885
--We speak, in an item of the severe sickness of Mrs. Dr. T. [homas] C. [owle] Ellis, at Eureka Springs. Since writing it, we have learned of her death. Dr. Ellis arrived in Barnard with the remains, Tuesday evening. The Dr. and his family will have the sympathy of all in this their deep affliction.

[ELLIS, JANE HARRIS "JENNIE" GENTRY FORBES]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 7, 1885
--The wife of Dr. T. [homas] C. [owle] Ellis, of White Cloud township, died at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, last Monday, at 12 o'clock, from cancer of the stomach. She had been at the Springs for some time in the hope of being improved in health and the Doctor had been with her. Her remains were brought to Barnard on Tuesday evening's north-bound train and on Wednesday she was buried in the Salem church cemetery. She was a noble and Christian woman. The Doctor will have the sympathy of his large circle of friends in his affliction.

[EPPS, CHARLES' INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 9, 1884
SUNRISE – We are truly sorry to record the death of the infant son of Charley Epps. Also that his wife—Uncle Jake Taylor's daughter—who has been sick so long, is much worse. Surely Charley has been tried as by fire, but we do sincerely trust that these severe afflictions will work out for Charley a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.

[EPPS, MARY VICTORIA TAYLOR]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 13, 1944
Mrs. Mary V. Epps dies; Was Pickering Resident
Mrs. Mary Victoria Epps, 82 years old of Pickering, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the St. Francis hospital where she was taken last week following a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Epps was born April 22, 1861, in Nodaway county, near Sunrise school, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor. She had resided in the Pickering community most of her life. When 14 years of age she became affiliated with the Christian church. She was married October 14, 1883, at Pickering to Charles Epos [Epps] who preceded her in death July 26, 1917.
Surviving are a twin sister Mrs. Martha Sare, Lawton, Okla. and several nieces and nephews, among them L. E. Taylor, Pearl Taylor and Mrs. Dennis Wallace, Maryville, and Charles Taylor, Hopkins.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Christian church in Pickering. Burial will be in White Oak cemetery. Rev. L. B. Day of Maryville and Rev. Kenneth Bressler, pastor of the Methodist church of Pickering, will officiate.

[EPPS, MARY VICTORIA TAYLOR]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, January 17, 1944
Rites for Mrs. Epps
Funeral rites were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Christian church in Pickering for Mrs. M.[ary] V. [ictoria] Epps who died Thursday. The service was conducted by Rev. L. B. Day of Maryville, a former pastor, and Rev. Kenneth J. Bressler, pastor of the Methodist church of Pickering. Burial was in White Oak cemetery near Pickering.
Flowers were in charge of Misses Emily Lockhart, Betty Lockhart, Kathryn Wray, Virginia Bracken, Susie Lee Lett and Maxine Swaney.
Pallbearers were Omer Strong, John Bosch, Jess Carter, Howard Null, Charles Fakes and W. O. Saunders.
Music was furnished by John Hood, Donnis Hood, Mrs. Howard Null and Mrs. Fay Florea. Mrs. Alva Lett was the accompanist.
Out-of-town relatives attending were C. O. Moffitt of Huron, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Kansas City.

[EVANS, JACOB]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 10, 1885
--Jacob Evans, a well known farmer who resides four miles west of Maryville on the farm formerly owned by Mr. Hazelton, died very suddenly this morning. He was out doing his chores and was coming to the house when he fell. Help was procured and he was taken into the house but lived but a few moments. Mr. Evans was a man sixty years of age or more. His friends and family have been telegraphed to and the funeral will not take place until they arrive.

[EVANS, JACOB]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 17, 1885
WESLEY CHAPEL – Mr. Jacob Evans who died so suddenly on the morning of the 8th was buried in the Cain cemetery on Saturday the 12th. His remains were followed to the tomb by a very large number of his neighbors and friends. The funeral sermon was preached at the family residence by Rev. L. D. Cook assisted by the Rev. J. W. Kinzer. His children were all present except one daughter who lives in Ohio. Mr. Evans was fifty-eight years of age. He leaves a wife and nine children, six sons and three daughters. They were all away from home when he died except the two youngest sons. His son Ol did not arrive from Kansas until after the funeral procession had entered the cemetery. Mr. Evans was held in high esteem by his neighbors and his family have the sympathies of the entire community in their sore affliction.

[EVANS, JACOB]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 17, 1885
Died of apoplexy on the morning of the 10th of September at his home four miles southwest of Maryville, Mr. Jacob H. Evans. The deceased was born in the state of Ohio March 1, 1827, moved to this county in 1882. He leaves a wife and nine children all of whom are grown, to mourn his departure. Mr. Evans was a good citizen, a good and obliging neighbor and highly respected by all who knew him; and in his death the family sustain the loss of a kind and indulgent husband and father, and society an ardent friend. The undersigned was assisted in the funeral services by the Rev. Mr. Kinzie, of the M. E. church, after which the remains were followed to the Cain cemetery by a vast concourse of people, where they were interred to await the last general assizes. [Poem not transcribed.]   L. D. Cook.

[FARREN, JOHN B.]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, October 3, 1883
Sad Death of Mr. John Farren of Clyde Missouri!
Truly misfortune comes not singly. By the death of Mr. John Farren, a father and mother lose a most dutiful son. Brothers, sisters and relatives, all are called to bear the affliction incident to the death of a near and dear relative. On last Tuesday morning all that was immortal of Mr. John Farren took its departure from its tabernacle of clay and soared to a brighter and happier home. His illness was short but serious. Only a few weeks ago, he was among us, the merriest of all. It is hard to think, in the prime of life, blessed with a fair portion of this world's goods; surrounded by near and dear friends that he was called away. 'Poor John' is now the by-word in the little village of Clyde.
Although among us but a short time his friends were numbered by the score. All knew him and all loved him; all through his illness a devoted father, fond mother, relatives and friends stood by his bedside, cheered and comforted him. The best medical skill was in attendance, but all proved of no avail. It seems sad indeed to write John is dead. The gentle voice is hushed. The bright eyes are closed, and we are overcome at the knowledge of our loss. Yes, poor Johnnie is dead! But only in name. In the tomb where all our hopes seem buried, there is only the mortal remains. The Scriptures say: "If man dies, he will live again." Death to him had no fears. It was as sleep to the weary. A discardment of all the ills and cares of an earthly life for a life of eternal bliss. Oh, what a grand and sublime change! Oh, how happy he must be today beyond the tomb! In that bright and happy land, surrounded with celestial beings. . . .
His remains was escorted to the depot by a large concourse of friends. From whence they were taken to his home in Illinois. [Poem not transcribed.]  A Friend.

[FARREN, JOHN B.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 4, 1883
CLYDE – John Farren, whom we reported sick in our last, died at the residence of his uncle, Hugh Markey, on Sept. 25, aged about 26 years. His remains were taken to Hancock county, Illinois, for interment.

[FARRIS, WILLIAM WYLIE]      [FARRIS, WILLIAM WYLIE'S WIFE]
Crete Daily Globe (Crete, Nebraska), Monday, August 18, 1884
Murder and Suicide.
Last night the little village of Tobias was thrown into a state of overwhelming excitement by the startling announcement that W. W. Farris, a well to-do Friendville mechanic had murdered his wife, who was a resident of Tobias and had taken his own life. Investigation confirmed the report, and the excitement grew more intense.
The facts in the case as we glean them from the divers reports now afloat are as follows: Mr. Farris and his wife were living separately on account of some previous domestic infelicity and it is claimed Mrs. Farris was living the companion of an illicit lover at Tobias. Mr. Farris, it seems, met his wife at that place some days ago when a quarrel ensued and Mr. Farris declared he would take her life. Things have passed quietly since then till yesterday when the husband returned to make good his word and succeeded in sending two souls into eternity.
We hope to be able to give our readers a more detailed account of the affair in a short time.

[FARRIS, WILLIAM WYLIE]      [FARRIS, WILLIAM WYLIE'S WIFE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 21, 1884
--A story of a horrible tragedy comes by telegram from Nebraska, no less than the shooting of Mrs. Riley Farris by her husband and then the suicide of Mr. Farris. Mrs. Farris was a daughter of Dr. May, of Burlington Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Farris had been married some years and did not get along the best, Farris being a drinking man. He had been on a drunk and meeting her on the sidewalk shot her dead, and then blew his own worthless brains out.

[FARRIS, WILLIAM WYLIE]                  [FARRIS, CLARISSA DEAN MAY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 21, 1884
--Wiley Farris went to his wife's boarding house at Tobias, Nebraska, August 18th and called her out of the house and shot her through the heart and then shot himself through the temple, dying instantly. Farris formerly resided at Burlington Junction this county where he engaged in blacksmithing and married a daughter of Dr. Geo. W. May. He had been separated from his wife for some time and she had sued for a divorce. Her remains were brought to Burlington Junction for burial.

[FLING, SAMUEL BRIGHT]
Grant County Journal (Medford, Oklahoma), Friday, January 22, 1926
Samuel Bright Fling was born in Perry county, Ohio, July 10, 1851. Died at his home in Manchester, Ok., January 12, 1926. He was married to Letha Ann Wright, August 26th, 1883, at Wellington, Kans. To this union were born five children; They are, Howard W. Fling of Chicago; Alpha A. Heimple, of Wichita, Kans.; Arthur H. Fling, of Council Grove, Kans.; Loren E. Fling, of Fort Douglass, Ariz., and Loie M. McManaman of Wichita, Kans.
Besides these he leaves the wife; also one sister, Mrs. H. Martin of Keokuk, Iowa to mourn their great loss. Early in life he joined the M. E. Church. He joined the I. O. O. F. Lodge in August, 1898 and has been an earnest, hard working member for the good of that order until death claimed him. In fact for a great many years he has been designated as the "Father of the Lodge." He was buried with the full honors of the Lodge he so dearly loved during his life. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. L. Corbin in the Congregational Church. Interment was made in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery by H. T. Smith, Funeral Director of Wakita, Ok. He was placed to sleep until the Resurrection Day under the largest mass of floral offerings that we have ever seen at any funeral, showing the great esteem in which he was held by all who ever knew him. The Rebekah Lodge attended the funeral in a body. Only a day or so before his death he commenced soliciting the action of the Lodge to build an addition of 30 feet, two stories high to the present Lodge room so that the Rebekahs might have accommodations in putting on Lodge suppers. We believe this will yet be done and when finished be dedicated to the memory of S. B. Fling.

[FLYNN, DAVID, SR.]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, September 21, 1920

David Flynn Buried at Oak Lawn Cemetery
Had Been Resident of Nodaway Co. Since 1868—Was Veteran of Civil War.
Funeral services for David Flynn, who died at his home in Ravenwood Sunday, were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence, Rev. Fr. Ambrose conducted the services and burial was in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
The deceased was a Civil War veteran and had been a resident of Nodaway County since 1868. Besides his wife he is survived by three children, Carroll Flynn of Fremont, Neb., David Flynn of St. Joseph and Miss Elizabeth Flynn of Ravenwood.

[FLYNN, MARY JANE LANIER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 8, 1885
SWEET HOME – Death has once more visited our village and taken from our midst Mrs. David Flynn. She has been ailing for the past year. She died the twenty-ninth in her forty-third year. She leaves a devoted companion and a son to mourn her loss. A large concourse of her neighbors and friends followed her remains to the Catholic cemetery at Conception where she was laid to rest September [October] first. Mrs. Flynn was a consistent member of the Catholic church and died in the full hope of a blessed immortality. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.

[FORCADE, WILHELM HEINRICH "HENRY"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 23, 1884
Deacon Henry Forcade, of Hughes township, fell dead at his home on Monday evening. He had been unwell for some time but recovered so as to be around. On Monday evening about 9 o'clock he went to the bureau, took a dose of medicine, and turned to go to his bed and fell dead. Mr. Forcade was one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of the township. We will not speak further of his death, as in all probability some good friend from Graham will send us a full account of his death.

[FORCADE, WILHELM HEINRICH "HENRY"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 30, 1884
UPPER ELK HORN – This vicinity received the sad news of the death of one of our best citizens and large stock feeders, Mr. Henry Forcade, one day last week. We the citizens of Elk Horn [join?] in sorrow with the bereft family and say in God we trust.

[FORCADE, WILHELM HEINRICH "HENRY"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 23, 1884
Death of Henry Forcade. An Honored Citizen Gathered to his Fathers.
Mr. Henry Forcade, of Hughes township, died very suddenly last Monday night, between eight and nine o'clock. He had recovered from a recent illness to such an extent as to be able to go to Maitland, a few miles distant, some two or three times. He had been troubled for some little time with a pain in his breast and kept some medicine in the house to take to alleviate it when it would come on. Last Monday night he had retired for the night and was taken with the pain. He got up out of bed, went and got some of his medicine and took it and started back to bed, when all at once he fell to the floor dead.
Mr. Forcade was born in Germany, on the twenty-second of December 1821. He came to America in 1830 and settled in Pennsylvania and after various moves came to Nodaway county in 1865. He was married to Sarah Jane Gillmore [Gilmore], who survives him, on the twenty-second of February 1848. Four of their children are living. Alva, a young man and Ellen, a young lady, lived with their parents. Peter and Albert, who are married, live in the same neighborhood.
Mr. Forcade was an estimable citizen and highly respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Baptist church. He was buried on Wednesday in the Groves cemetery.

[FOSTER, JOHN]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, October 24, 1883
--Mr. John Foster, father of Rev. White's wife of this city, died at his residence in Heightlington, Lincolnshire, Eng., on the 11th of September, at the ripe old age of 82.

[FRAMPTON, MANERVA JANE DAVID]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 27, 1884
MORNING VIEW – Mrs. Ab Framptod's funeral will be preached the second Sunday in December at the church.

[FRAMPTON, MANERVA JANE DAVID]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1884
PLEASANT HILL – Mrs. Ab Frampton departed this life March 16. She was buried at the Sweet Home cemetery March 18.

[FRAMPTON, WILLIAM ALBERT]
Daily Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1928
Pioneer Resident Is Dead Near Ravenwood
W. A. Frampton, Age 71, Dies Yesterday Following an Attack of Acute Indigestion.
W. [illiam] A. [lbert]Frampton, 71 years old, died at his home northeast of Ravenwood at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon following an attack of acute indigestion Tuesday night. Mr. Frampton had not been feeling well but had been able to be up and had made a trip to Ravenwood, Monday.
Mr. Frampton was the last member of his family. He was a native of Clay county, but had been a resident of Nodaway county most of his life.
The widow, Mrs. Jemima Frampton and two daughters, survive. The daughters are: Mrs. R. O. Bennett, Hawthorne, Cal., and Mrs. Elery Stingley, St. Joseph.
Mr. Frampton had been married twice. The first wife, the mother of the daughters, died 44 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock, Sunday, with burial in Sweet Home cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett is on her way here from California.

[FRAZIER, GEORGE'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 9, 1884
ORRSBURG – George Frazier lost their baby last week with flux.

[FROST, BEATRICE MAUD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 25, 1884
--Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frost mourn the loss of a beautiful little girl, Beatrice Maud. She was stricken with the scarlet fever and at last diptheria, dying on Monday. Her funeral services took place at the family residence on Third street on Monday 1:30 P. M. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of all. No other member of the family as yet has been stricken with the dread disease.

[FROST, JOANNA GILCHRIST]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 19, 1884
CLEARMONT – Mrs. Frost, wife of Thomas Frost, sr., an old and respected citizen living five and one-half miles northeast of Clearmont, died on Tuesday last. She was a victim of consumption. Mr. Frost has our sympathy in his bereavement.

[FROST THOMAS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 25, 1884
--Thomas Frost, who resided between Hopkins and Clearmont, died a week ago last Sunday of throat and lung disease. Deceased was well-to-do and a good citizen.

[GAMAGE, CALVIN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 3, 1885
--Dr. Geo Curfman was to have started for southern Kansas Monday to look after a location but Saturday his wife received a telegram from Fairfield, Iowa announcing the death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Curfman at once started for Fairfield.

[GARRETT, MARGARET ELIZABETH WILSON]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 20, 1896
Death of Mrs. Garrett.
Mrs. Margaret E. [lizabeth], wife of William S. Garrett, died Tuesday night and was buried in Miriam cemetery at 11 o'clock a. m. today. Mrs. Garrett was over 67 years old at the time of her death. She has been a great sufferer for several months, being afflicted with cancer.

[GARTEN, SARAH JANE SIMONSON]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 4, 1912
Mrs. Sarah Garten Dead
Mrs. Hannah Barten [Garten] of this city went to Pickering Tuesday night to attend the funeral services of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Garten, which were held at the home of the deceased at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, conducted by Rev. H. J. Ducker, of the Methodist church. Mrs. Garten has been a member of that church for many years. Interment took place in White Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Garten was 74 years of age at the time of her death. She had been in her usual health until the first of February last when she was taken ill of pneumonia and she was unable to recover her strength after the disease was broken and she gradually weakened until her death.
She is survived by three daughters and a son, all living in and near Pickering: Cora, who is the wife of Benjamin Bosch; Mrs. Alta Pistole; Delia, wife of Dr. J. R. Heryford; and Charles Garten, living on the home place. Mr. Garten's death occurred twenty-eight years ago.
Mrs. Garten was born near Edwardsville, Ind., where she was married on the 10th day of November, 1858, to Thomas N. Garten, a native of Putnam county, Ind. Mrs. Garten's maiden name was Sarah Simonson. Mr. Garten and his family came to Nodaway county in 1866 and settled on a farm one mile and a half east of Pickering, where Mrs. Garten had continued to live after the death of her husband. Mr. Garten was one of the progressive farmers of the county at the time of his death.

[GARTEN, SARAH JANE SIMONSON]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 11, 1912
HOPKINS - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pistole and daughter, Zora, attended the funeral of Mrs. Pistole's mother, Mrs. Garten, at Pickering, last Wednesday.

[GARTEN, THOMAS NATHANIEL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 24, 1884
BLOOMDALE – The sudden death of our old esteemed citizen and neighbor, Thos. Garten, was sick but a few days and in fact many of his relatives were not apprised of anything being seriously the matter until informed of his death. His funeral was largely attended. The discourse was ably preached by Rev. T. A. Canady of Maryville. By the death of Brother Garten we lose an earnest Christian and an industrious citizen. He was a very kind husband and father. he was a member of the M. M. church. He leaves an amiable wife and eight children to mourn the loss.

[GARTEN, THOMAS NATHANIEL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 17, 1884
--Thos N. [athaniel] Garten, an old and estimable citizen of Union township, died last Sunday after about a week's illness of lung fever. Mr. Garten was born in Monroe county, Virginia, November 6, 1826. He moved to Nodaway county in June 1866. He had been twice married, his second wife, four boys and four girls survive him. His eldest daughter married Jas. C. Pistole. The funeral services took place at the family residence on Monday, conducted by Rev. T. A. Canaday. Mr. Garten was an upright, honorable man and his death is a loss to the community of which he was a useful and esteemed citizen.

[GARTEN, THOMAS NATHANIEL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 19, 1884
DEATHS – Thomas N Garten, April 13, aged 57 years, 5 months and 7 days, of pneumonia; ret by Dr W M Wallis.

[GEX, MARY ELIZABETH]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 12, 1885
GRAHAM - Robert B. Gex and wife were called to mourn the loss by death of a sweet little girl of two summers on Sunday morning. It was sick but a short time, having membranous croup. We extend our sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement. . . . [Poem not transcribed.]

[GILE, JAKE'S INFANT]  [HEFLIN, ALFRED'S TWIN INFANTS]  [HEFLIN, LUDIMA ANGELINE FANNON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 28, 1884
UPPER ELK HORN – Jake Gile lost his little babe by flux a few days ago; also Alfred Heflin lost his twin babies and later in the week his wife, all in the week. Surely he has the sympathy of many in this dark hour.

[GILE, SAMUEL A.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 14, 1884
UPPER ELK HORN – With sadness yesterday we read a telegraph dispatch that our old neighbor and long our personal friend, Elder Samuel Gile died on Wednesday Aug. 8 at 12 o'clock and 30 minutes, in Sumner county, Kansas. He only landed there on Sunday. The sad news falls heavy on this community as he was one of our most substantial and honorable citizens. We spent a portion of the day previous to his leaving here with him and it has not been our lot for many a day to bid farewell with a friend with more sadness. He spent a number of years in the ministry and his children and many friends have the bright consolation that he has gone to a better land.

[GILL, JOHN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 5, 1885
PLEASANT HILL – Mr. T. B. Gill received the sad news last Saturday that his brother John Gill, who resided in Cloud county, Kansas, was shot and almost instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun, which was resting on the seat between two men in a sled. Mr. Gill had gone behind the sled to look at the game which was in the sled and by some unknown cause, the gun was discharged, the contents lodging in his body, just below his breast. He leaves a young wife and babe to mourn his loss.

[GILLESPIE, ANNA MATILDA BLACK]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, August 23, 1947
Mrs. Anna Gillespie Dies; Services Monday Morning
Mrs. Anna Matilda Gillespie, 89-year-old resident of Skidmore died at 7:45 o'clock last night at the St. Francis hospital where she had been a patient for three days. She had been a resident of Skidmore for the past 40 years.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Skidmore Methodist church of which she was a member. The Rev. William Thompson will conduct the services. Burial will be in the Masonic cemetery at Skidmore.
She was born February 2, 1858, in Roanoke, Va., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Black. She was married to Woodson Gillespie in 1877. Mr. Gillespie died in 1935.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Laura Charles, Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Roberta Bond, Denver, Colo.; two grandchildren and one great grandchild.

[GILLESPIE, WOODSON HARVEY'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 22, 1884
GRAHAM – A little child of Mr. Gallasby's died last Thursday evening and was buried on Friday. Mr. Gallasby landed but a few weeks ago from Virginia.

[GILLESPIE, WOODSON HARVEY]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, May 8, 1934
W. H. Gillispie, Veteran Skidmore Carpenter, Dies
W. [oodson] H. [arvey] Gillespie, a carpenter at Skidmore for the last thirty years, died at his home there at 3 o'clock this morning following a paralytic stroke he suffered May 2 from which he never recovered consciousness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church in Skidmore, conducted by Rev. G. T. Andrews, the pastor, and burial will be in the Masonic cemetery at Skidmore.
Mr. Gillespie was born November 25, 1854, in Franklin county, Virginia. In the year 1884 he located in Graham where he lived for twenty years and in 1904 moved to Skidmore. In 1877 he was married to Miss Anna Black of Roanoke, Va. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Roberta Bond, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Eula Myers, Fairfax, and Mrs. Laura Charles, Phoenix, Ariz., two sisters in St. Joseph and three grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist church at Skidmore.

[GILLIAM, SUSANNAH BURKS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 4, 1884
--Mrs. Otis Graves of this city some days ago went to visit her mother in Salem [Saline] county. She found her mother very sick and soon her eyes were closed in death. The sympathy of a large circle of friends will be extended to Mrs. Graves in her bereavement.

[GODDARD, SQUIRE W.]
Nebraska State Journal (Lincoln, Nebraska), Tuesday, February 23, 1915
Squire W. Goddard, sixty years old, died at the home of his brother, D. M. Goddard, 621 South Eighteenth street, February 20. Funeral services will be conducted at McCook today under the Masonic rites. He was born in West Virginia May 24, 1854. In 1872 he emigrated with his parents to northwest Missouri. He was married to Ella O. Webster at Webster, S. D., August 28, 1882. For two years he lived near Marysville [Maryville], Mo., later moving to McCook, Neb., where he engaged in the livestock business and farming. In 1891 he entered the mercantile business at Arcadia, Neb., where he remained until 1903.
After selling out his business in Arcadia he engaged in the lumber business at Sterling, Col. He later moved to Brush, Col., where he organized the Brush Brothers Hardware, Furniture & Supply company. In 1913 he was elected president of the company and held the position until he died.
He had been in failing health for some time and being advised that a lower altitude would be beneficial, his family brought him to Lincoln November 21. They have been residing with his brother, D. M. Goddard, 621 South Eighteenth street.
He leaves a wife and two children, Col. W. Goddard and Mrs. Thurman Anthony of Brush, Col., and five brothers, S. T. and D. M. Goddard of Lincoln, Charles Goddard of Humboldt, C. B. Goddard of Sterling, Col., and McLean Goddard of Centerpoint, Neb. He was always a successful business man, a kind and loving husband and parent.

[GODDARD, SQUIRE W.'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 28, 1883
UPPER ELKHORN - On Saturday morning Mrs. 'Squire Godard gave birth to a beautiful girl babe but dead. We truly feel sorry for Mrs. Godard, as she has but recently moved here. 'Squire is well known in your city, having clerked in Smith & Bean's clothing store. Some two years ago he took a trip to western Dakota territory, became acquainted and married the lady of his choice, Miss Webster. She left her parents, home, friends, and all, a little less than a year ago, and came to this county and the brief stay with us has bound a cord of love for them that is strong in death's dark hour, we are glad to say. Although Mrs. Godard's only blood kindred save her husband, was separated far from her. Our people sympathize with them and shed their tears freely [with] theirs, and on Sunday its little form was followed to the Swan Chapel cemetery by a large crowd of sorrowing friends. We say to the sorrowing parents weep not, for that beautiful little white lily that you had to lay in the cold dark tomb, she will receive a crown of glory beyond the dark river.

[GOODELL, EMMA FLING]
Quad-City Times (Davenport, Iowa), Wednesday, February 6, 1884
Sudden Death of a Stranger.
There died at the Ackley House at one o'clock this morning Mrs. Emma Goodell, late of Sac-and-Fox, Indian territory. She came to Davenport two months ago for the benefit of her heath and to visit friends. She had been suffering greatly from indigestion and was in a weak condition. On Sunday last she took a severe cold and on Monday went out in the drizzling rain to take a walk—and returned to the hotel in great distress. She sent for Dr. Bowman, who found her suffering intensely from inflammation of the bowels. Nothing could be done to arrest the progress of her ailment and she progressed rapidly toward death, which occurred at the time named. Mrs. Goodell had a husband at Sac-and-Fox, whom she left because of his ill treatment of her. Both her parents are dead. Among her paper were found a letter from her brother, Mr. Samuel Fling, of Maysville [Maryville], Mo., couched in very affectionate terms and telling her that his home shall be her home as long as she lives, if she will accept his invitation to come to him. He was informed of her death by telegraph, and Dr. Bowman is awaiting an answer from him.

[GOODELL, EMMA FLING]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 14, 1884
--On last Wednesday, Mr. Samuel Fling was called by telegraph to Davenport, Iowa, by the death of a sister, Mrs. Emma Goodell, who resided in the Sac and Fox reservation, Indian territory. She went to Davenport with a friend who went for medical treatment some two months ago. She was taken suddenly with inflammation of the bowels and died about twelve hours afterwards. Mr. Fling took charge of the body and conveyed it to this city where funeral services were held over the dead at his residence last Saturday, Rev. While officiating, after which the body was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Fling is the only survivor of his family, being the last of a family of seven children.
--Mr. Samuel Fling left last Sunday for southern Kansas and the Indiana territory to look after the affairs of his sister, who died in Davenport last week.

[GOODSON, IDA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
--The little child of Dr. Goodson died Tuesday night after an illness of more than a week. It was thought that the little darling would recover, but the great Master willed it otherwise. May the grief-stricken parents find comfort in the words of the Savior – "Suffer little children to come unto me."

[GOODSON, IDA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
--Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Goodson mourn the loss of their infant daughter, Ida, who died Wednesday. The funeral services will be held at the Doctor's residence on Buchanan street this Thursday morning at nine o'clock.

[GRANT, ALEXANDER "ALEX"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 14, 1884
HOPKINS – Our community has met with a great loss in the death of Alex Grant who died at his residence in this city the 8th. He has done much for the city and was a man of push and enterprise. He was formerly a barrister in Canada, came here three years ago and has become one of the people. He liked the people of Hopkins so well that it was his dying request that he be buried here, and his children raised with us. He had his life insured for about $10,000.

[GRAVES, FRED ARTHUR]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 6, 1885
--Mr. and Mrs. W. [illiam] B. Graves mourn the death of their little boy, Fred A. [rthur], who died Tuesday night; the funeral took place from the family residence, Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The services were conducted by Elder Cook. The parents have the sympathy of all in their affliction.

[GRAVES, SARAH DIXON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 5, 1885
QUITMAN – Mrs. Sarah Graves, wife of N.[athan] D. Graves, died at Quitman, after an illness of six weeks. She was 74 years old and leaves an aged husband and nine children to mourn her loss.

[GRAY, LUCINDA ENGELS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 10, 1885
CLEARMONT – It is with extreme regret we have here to record the death of Mrs. Martin Gray, who died at her home three miles north of Clearmont, on last Thursday, Dec. 10th. Mrs. Gray was a devoted mother and leaves eleven children to mourn her loss.

[GREEN, HENRY'S CHILDREN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 21, 1884
--Mr. Henry Green who resides near Barnard lost two children from the flux last week.

[GREGORY, CHARLES C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 7, 1884
--Charles C. Gregory of Burlington Junction died of consumption on Jan. 27th.

[GREGORY, CHARLES C.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1884
DEATHS – Charles C. Gregory Jany 27, 1884, of consumption, aged 23 years 1 month and 2 days; ret by Dr E M Manning.

[GRIFFIN, JAMES' CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 20, 1883
--Our Clearmont correspondent tells us of a sad accident which occurred at that place Saturday evening. A little child of James Griffin while eating an apple, in some way got a piece in his windpipe and despite every effort made to dislodge it, choked to death. The afflicted parents have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement.

[GRIFFITH, ADALIZA HOCKENHULL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 8, 1900
Mrs. Adaliza Griffith died in Graham Monday morning February 26, 1900. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. E. Flickinger. Mrs. Griffith was aged about 56 years. She had lived here many years, but the only relative she had here was one son, John Hockenhull, by her first husband. He was living with his mother but was not at home at the time of her death, having left for Kansas, at her request, a few days before, to hunt up some relatives that he might not be left alone after she had gone, as she stated, although she was not dangerously sick when he left. He was sent for and arrived here with his uncle, J. A. Hockenhull, of Natoma, Kansas, in time for the funeral. Mrs. Griffith's death was caused by a complication disorders, induced by asthma and throat troubles. The remains were interred in Prairie Home cemetery. – Graham Post.
[Note: Alternate spelling of first name, Adalisa.]

[GRIMES, LILBOURN]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, August 5, 1936
Lilborn Grimes, Retired Farmer, Dies at Age of 90
Lilborn Grimes, 90 years of age, a retired farmer, died about midnight last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Cox, 721 South Walnut street, where he made his home for several years. he had been seriously ill for two weeks.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Price funeral chapel, conducted by Rev. S. D. Harlan of Braddyville, Ia. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery.
Mr. Grimes was born February 6, 1846, at Quincy, Ill. and came to Missouri fifty years later. He was married to Miss Mollie Linthicum. The family lived on a farm southwest of Maryville for many years previous to his wife's death. Mr. Grimes was a member of the Palestine church.
Surviving, besides the one daughter, Mrs. Cox, is a sister, Mrs. Clara Frazier.
[Note: The first name is spelled Lilbourn on his headstone.]

[GRIMES, MARGARET "MAGGIE" ELLIOTT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 31, 1884
--Mrs. Lilburn Grimes, who resided three miles northwest of Maryville, died last Friday of consumption, aged about thirty years. She leaves a husband and two small children to mourn her death. She was an affectionate mother, a dutiful wife and a good neighbor. Her death will be sadly felt in the community in which she resided. The remains were laid to rest in a cemetery near Fillmore, Andrew county. Mrs. Grimes was an aunt of Mr. F. P. Elliott of this city.

[GRIMES, MARGARET "MAGGIE" ELLIOTT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 31, 1884
Maggie Grimes, wife of Lilburn Grimes, who resides three miles northwest of Maryville, died at her home last Friday, January 25th, 1884, at one o'clock p. m., that dreaded disease consumption being the primary cause of her death. She was born in Tennessee, September 18th, 1854. In 1860 her father, Jesse Elliott, moved to Andrew county when she was six years old. She grew to womanhood, where the writer remembers to have, with her, and others of like age, wandered over the grassy lawns, through the joyous groves along the shady brook and pursued those simple childish sports and plays which are enjoyed only in childhood hours. She was the youngest of twelve children and when but fifteen years of age she was converted and joined the M. E. church south, of which church she remained a member until two or three years ago, when she with her husband united with the Christian church. She leaves two small children and he by whose side she was walking the meandering paths of life, to mourn her loss. May he who took little children in his arms and blest them enfold the arms of His love and protection around them and direct them in the paths of right which was the prayer and burden of the mother's mind before she died.
She was married to Lilburn Grimes in 1874 and came to Nodaway county of that year and has resided here ever since. She was taken to Andrew county last Sunday, where her remains were laid to their last resting place. She expressed herself at different times during her last sickness as being fully prepared for death, that heaven was her home and that she would soon be with Him that died to redeem her. She was a devoted wife and a kind mother. May we all meet her where parting is no more.

[GROVES, ELDRIDGE M.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 9, 1885
DISTRICT NO. 5 – Mr. Groves, from near Pickering was laid in his last resting place last Wednesday. Mr. Groves was an old and highly esteemed citizen and his death though sudden was not a matter of surprise as it was well known that his life hung upon a slender thread and was only a matter of time as that dread disease consumption had grasped him so firmly that the best medical skill was of no avail. He leaves a wife, two sons and one daughter to mourn his loss. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to them in their sad bereavement.

[GROVES, ELDRIDGE M.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 2, 1885
--Mr. E. M. Groves, a highly respected citizen of Union township, died on March 31st of consumption. The funeral was held at his residence April 1st, and he was buried with Masonic honors in Oak Hill cemetery. He was a noble man.

[GROVES, ELDRIDGE M.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 9, 1885
E. M. Groves. A Short Sketch of His Life.—Resolutions of Respect by Pickering Lodge A. F. and A. M.
We made mention in last week's issue of the death on Tuesday, March 31, of E. [ldridge] M. Groves, a highly respected citizen of Union township. We have learned since, the following facts with reference to his life: Mr. Groves was born in Tennessee. When he was eight years of age, his parents moved to Indiana. Mr. Groves moved from Indiana to this county fourteen years ago. He was in his 62nd year. The 23d of the present month would have been his 35th marriage anniversary. His wife and two sons and one daughter survive him. Mr. Groves joined the Methodist church in 1853 and was a devoted Christian. The funeral services were held at the family residence on the 8th inst., conducted by Rev. H. C. Bolen. The mortal remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery on April 1, with Masonic honors, J. W. Harman, W. M. of Pickering lodge No. 472 A. F. and A. M. officiating. [Resolutions not transcribed.]

[GROWNEY, JOHN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 31, 1884
Death of John Growney.
Mr. John Growney, one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens of Jefferson township, departed this life Tuesday, January 29th, at 9 A. M. Mr. Growney had been suffering the past few weeks from that terrible disease erysipelas. The best of medical skill was summoned and great hopes were entertained of his recovery but despite all efforts he gradually sank lower. Near and dear friends gathered around the bedside and administered kindly to all his wants. But the dutiful wife who stood all these long days watching carefully every change saw the life ebbing away. Brothers and sisters who were taken away from his bedside worn with fatigue and who now suffer in anguish on a feverish pillow saw the life of their charge pass away like smoke from a burning ember. To no skill would the terrible disease succumb in its confines, death had taken his abode. No words we can offer here would be a just tribute to the character of this man. In his death a family tie has been broken and the wife and children lose a most dutiful protector. But in his death they should also hope. For him it had no terrors. He faced it with all the courage and fortitude of a Christian and in the darkest hour could say: "Oh! grave where is they victory, Oh! death, where is thy sting." Mr. Growney is a brother of Phillip Growney and Mrs. Judge Brady of Jefferson township, and our fellow townsman L. J. Growney. He came with his brothers to Nodaway county in 1857 and settled on what was known as the colony land. Since then he has been closely identified with the interest of this county. Indeed society has lost in him one of its most useful members. Brothers and sisters, a loving brother; and wife and children, a husband and father that never can be restored. His remains were escorted to Conception and interred amid a large concourse of friends.    A Friend.

[GROWNEY, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 31, 1884
--John Growney died last Tuesday at his home in Jefferson township from an attack of erysipelas which developed into pneumonia. His remains were laid to rest at Conception on Wednesday. Deceased was a worthy man and his death is mourned by a large circle of friends and relatives.

[GROWNEY, MARGARET MCQUINN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, April 16, 1917
Mrs. Growney Dead
Mother of Patrick Growney Passes Away at Home in St. Joseph—Funeral Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Growney of St. Joseph died at one o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home following a two months' illness.
Mrs. Growney is 81 years old and was born in Ireland. When twenty years old she came to America and settled on a farm near Conception, where she lived until about nine years ago, when she moved to St. Joseph.
Mrs. Growney is survived by ten children and a number of grandchildren. Her children are: P. L. Growney of Maryville; James Growney of St. Joseph; Dr. J. Growney of Kansas City, Kan.; L. F., John and P. R. Growney of Conception; Mrs. Patrick Hays of Atchison, Kans.; Mrs. M. McQuinn of St. Joseph; Miss Anna Growney and Charles Growney still at home.
Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the St. Francis Ligouri church in St. Joseph, conducted by the Rev. Father Heflin. The body will be taken to Conception on Wednesday afternoon and will be buried in the St. Columbia [Columba] cemetery.

[GROWNEY, MARY ANN FARNAN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, July 9, 1917
Dies of Heart Trouble
Mrs. Mary ann Growney, 69, of Conception is Survived by Six Children—Funeral Today.
Mrs. Mary Ann Growney died at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home in Conception following a long illness of heart trouble.
Mrs. Growney was 69 years old and is survived by six children and five brothers and sisters. The children are A. C. Growney of St. Joseph, Lawrence and Will Growney of Conception, Mrs. Dave O'Connor of Clyde, Mrs. M. F. Maher of Conception and Miss Rose Growney at home. Her brothers and sisters are: Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, Mrs. M. L. Griffin of Axtell, Kan., John Farnan and C. C. Farnan of Clyde and Matt Farnan of Conception Junction.
Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Conception church conducted by the Rev. Father Placidus. Burial was in the St. Columbia [Columba] cemetery.
Mrs. Growney is one of the earliest settlers at Conception. Her husband died about thirty-five years ago.

[GRUNDY, SAMUEL HOBBS]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, September 19, 1883
Died, at his residence in Gentry county, Mo., August 11, 1883, Samuel Hobbs Grundy, of paralysis, after a short illness of about 11 days, which he bore with manly fortitude and calm resignation.
The deceased was born in Washington county, Ky., Feb. 18, 1819, consequently had reached his 65th year. Removed to Missouri in 1855; moved to Arkansas in 1845, thence to Iowa, lived there 5 years; thence to Clinton county, Mo., where he lived until 1866, then moved to DeKalb county, Mo., where he lived 5 years, moving in '71 or '72 to Gentry county where he died in the midst of his family and friends, leaving a family of six sons and four daughters and aged companion, all of whom were present at the funeral services. He was nephew of Felix Grundy of Tennessee and father of G. J. Grundy, of the firm of Grundy & Hutchinson of the Old Wigwam, Maryville, Mo. Mr. Grundy was truly a pioneer of the West and although living in many localities in different states, yet he and his sons had amassed a large landed estate and were extensive dealers in stock. He had been home but about three weeks with his family from his stock ranch in Kansas when death claimed him as its proper victim.
Death is the king of terrors and a terror to all stings. Deaf he is to all entreaties; he spares no fathers, mothers, husbands, children. All must go down to the grave until God shall call us up again. Deceased was a member of no church, but was moral and upright, kindhearted and benevolent, highly esteemed and his death was lamented by all his neighbors and the community in which he lived, as attested by the large collection of people attending his funeral ceremonies in the yard in front of his residence. Forty-five wagons and carriages, besides a large procession on foot and horseback followed his remains to the Grundy cemetery situated on his own premises near his late residence. The funeral services were conducted by Elder R. M. Simmons of Hopkins, who delivered a short discourse from 53 v. of 15th chapter of 1st Corinthians and although the mourning was intense, as attested by the flood of tears, yet God was asked to soothe their sorrows and heal their broken hearts. All must obey the command of God. Dust to dust, Earth to earth. Dust thou art and unto dust shalt thou return. Job asks, if a man die shall he live again? Being informed in the affirmative, he answers, "All the days of my appointed time will I wait till my change come."
May the incomes of God's rich, free and ever abounding grace be bestowed upon his aged companion in her declining years, together with her sons and daughters and grandchildren and all who may feel the sad bereavement.

[GRUNDY, SAMUEL HOBBS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 16, 1883
Rev. Rola Simmons preached the funeral of S. [amuel] H. [obbs] Grundy Sunday evening at the residence of deceased.

[GRUNDY, SAMUEL HOBBS]  [WEATHERMAN, MILLIE MCCANN SINGLETON]  [WILSON, CHARLEY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 16, 1883
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP – Milton Wilson and wife buried little Charley on the 9th at Guilford. Miles Wethermon's wife was buried at the M. E. church on the 11th. Samuel Grundy was buried on the 12th at the Grundy graveyard.

[HALL, CONWIN RUSSELL]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 25, 1917
Hall Baby Buried
Funeral services for the 2-weeks-old infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hall, who died Monday, were held Monday afternoon at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hall. Burial was in the Hopkins cemetery.

[HALL, CONWIN RUSSELL]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, January 30, 1917
Conwin R. Hall Died Last Week
Conwin Russell Hall, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid N. Hall, was born Jan. 5, 1917, and died Jan. 21. The funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. W. Griffith, pastor of the Baptist church at Hopkins. Interment was made in the Hopkins cemetery. Mrs. Hall is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Bedford.

[HALL, ELIZABETH JANE CRANOR]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 13, 1884
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hall, wife of James Hall, of Stanberry, died Sunday morning. Her disease was acute bronchitis. Mrs. Hall was the mother of Mrs. Ernest Saunders of this city. she was also the daughter of Colonel Manlove Cranor, deceased. Mrs. Hall was forty-five years of age and leaves several children, mostly grown. She was a noble Christian woman, a devoted mother, a loving wife, and will be deeply mourned by those left behind.

[HALL, JACOB V.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 8, 1885
Death of Jacob V. Hall.
Jacob V. Hall born June 28, 1797, near New York City, died at the residence of his son Franklin, in Braddyville, Iowa, September 22, 1885. Father Hall emigrated to Michigan in 1822 and in November 1865 he emigrated to Mo. and since that time he has been a resident of Mo. and Iowa. Early in life he was a strong believer in the universal salvation of all men. But after studying the bible very closely, he changed his mind and while plowing in his field in the spring of 1820, he received the evidence that he was born of God; he at once united with the M. E. church and being eminently pious he was soon appointed class leader and for many years he occupied this position in the church. Sixty-five years of his life were spent in the church, always ready to do what he could for the master. For ten years he has been almost blind and was anxiously waiting for the messenger to come and release him from pain and the night of the twenty-second of September death came to his rescue, and as we looked upon his furrowed cheeks we were remembered of the language of one of old, "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in in his season." The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. F. Sapp of Clearmont, Mo., in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Deceased leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss and as a legacy to these dear weeping children an unblemished Christian character.    M. F. S.

[HALL, MARIE A. RUSSELL]
Kansas City Star (Kansas City, Missouri), Sunday, April 19, 1987
Marie A. Hall – Marie A. Hall, 92, St. Louis, formerly of Kansas City, died April 18, 1987, at a masonic home in St. Louis where she lived. She was born in Skidmore, Mo., and lived in Kansas City 68 years before she moved to St. Louis in 1986. Mrs. Hall was a member of the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Sidney N.[elson] Hall, died in 1937. Survivors include a son, Gurdon S. Hall, Milan, Ill.; a daughter, Doris M. Barger, Independence; a sister, Bernice C. Chamberlin, Bedford, Iowa; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Muehlebach Chapel; burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Monday at the chapel.

[HAMILTON, MORT'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1884
PLEASANT HILL – Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hamilton lost a young baby on the 23d and it was buried in Cane's cemetery on the 24th. Many of the neighbors did not know of the death until after the child was buried.

[HANNA, JOSEPH THOMAS, JR.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 27, 1884
CLEARMONT – Dr. J. [esse] T. Hanna returned to Clearmont from a flying visit to Indiana, Monday, November 17. He was called to Indiana by the fatal illness of his grandfather [father].

[HANSEN, FRANK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 6, 1884
--Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansen mourn the loss of their infant, which died Saturday and was buried Sunday.

[HANSEN, FRANK]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 6, 1884
--Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hansen lost their little child, Frank, aged about five weeks, who died last Friday. The funeral services were held at the house last Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m., conducted by Rev. T. A. Canady, after which the remains were laid away to rest in Miriam cemetery. The parents have the sympathies of all in their affliction.

[HARBISON, SARAH E.]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, May 30, 1883
Miss Sarah E. Harbison, the daughter of Cyrus and Catherine Harbison, was born October 20th, 1867, in Henderson county, Illinois, moved with her parents and settled in Nodaway county, Missouri, March 1874, died May 17, 1883, aged 15 years, 6 months and 27 days.
Her father and mother preceded her to the spirit world. Her mother died June 27th, 1875, her father died July 10, 1881. Sarah was not sick but a few days. She was confined to her bed Monday and quietly passed away Thursday with scarlet fever at her brother's, Franklin P. Harbison. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Olphant, Text, John 3:7, "Marvel not that I said unto thee, ye must be born again." After which, the body was followed to the Wilcox cemetery near Lanning's Mill, by her heart stricken brothers and sister and a large concourse of neighbors and friends, where her body was quietly laid to rest until Jesus bids it rise and hail him in triumph descending the skies. The subject of this sketch never made any profession of religion but in her last moments was heard to speak of her father and mother, who died in full triumph of a living faith, we gather sufficient evidence from this to embrace hope that she is now with the redeemed in heaven and to realize that Jesus can make a dying bed feel soft as downy feathers are while on his breast I lean my head and breathe my life out sweetly there. She leaves six brothers and one sister to mourn her loss, but they sorrow not as those who have no hope. [Poem not transcribed.]

[HARBISON, SARAH E.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 31, 1883
At Rest In Heaven.
Sarah E. Harbison, daughter of Cyrus and Catherine Harbison, deceased, died Thursday, May 17th 1883, at the residence of her brother, Franklin P. Harbison, she being sick but a few days. Her funeral services were conducted by Rev. Oliphant, after which her remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives and laid to rest in Wilcox cemetery, near Lanning's mill. Deceased was aged 15 years 6 months and 27 days. She never made any profession of religion but in her last moments was heard to speak of her father and mother who died in the full triumph of a living faith and we gather sufficient evidence from this to embrace the hope that she is now with the redeemed in Heaven. She leaves to mourn her loss, six brothers and one sister. [Poem not transcribed.]

[HARDIN, WALLACE'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 22, 1883
August 12, infant female, still born. Parents, Wallace and Alice Hardin, of Hughes township.

[HARMON, AMELIA M. F. HALL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 28, 1884
Obituary of Mrs. A. J. Harmon.
The subject of this sketch, her maiden name was Amelia M. F. Hall, was born April 10, 1840, in Ray county, Missouri, where she grew to womanhood. At the age of twenty-two, Mr. Andrew J. Harmon led her, a beautiful bride, to the hymenial altar, there he promised on the fourteenth day of March, 1862, to love, cherish and protect her as long as both should live. They lived happy together for twenty two years. To this union there were born fourteen children, some of them now sleep in death. About the age of nineteen, Miss Hall was buried with her Lord by Christian baptism, uniting with the church of her choice—the Christian church—of which church she was a faithful member till the hour of her death.
Mrs. Harmon has been a great sufferer for a number of years, to erysipelas of the head and face (frequently she could not see) and also neuralgia.
Amidst all these sufferings she was one of the most patient of women. She has lived since her marriage in Davis county, Missouri till some years since, when they moved to Maryville, Nodaway county, this spring moved to White Cloud township. Some three weeks ago she was prostrated upon what proved to be a bed of death. On Monday, August 18th, her attendant and many friends thought she was improving and would be up soon. On Thursday her aunt, Miss Sarah A. Vallandingham and Mrs. Harmon, daughter of Mrs Henry Burns, and two little boys from Emporia, Missouri, came to the room where she was lying, whom she had not seen for the past four years. As she clasped her loving daughter in her arms, the joy of the meeting was great. On Saturday evening she grew worse, after which she sank very fast. On Sunday morning, as the cold sweat of death appeared, she called her husband and children to her bedside and took the last look at them; said she, "where is John?" he being out. He came in soon. She took her baby, a bright, lovely little girl of four years and embraced her time and again. She said she wished her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hulsizer of Hamburg, Iowa, was here, as she had been summoned by telegraph and in a short time she arrived, which gave her great happiness. Oh! said she, I would love to see my two son-in-laws, Mr. Burnes and Mr. Hulsizer. She wished to be laid at the side of her children that had preceeded her, at Crab Orchard cemetery in Davis county, Missouri, after which she gradually sank. At the hour of 7 P. M., on Sabbath, with weeping husband, children and neighbors, all bathed in tears, the spirit took its flight to that world beyond, and the noble form was stilled forever in death. As we viewed her in her last moments with wavy, beautiful black hair, we could but think it was better to be in the house of mourning and death, than in a house of feasting and dancing. We will say to the husband and lovely daughters and sons, you never more will hear her loving voice and you have taken the farewell kiss, and we trust she has gone to that bright world beyond. We, with the recently made friends, bow in sorrow with you in this sad hour.     W.

[HARMON, AMELIA M. F. HALL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 28, 1884
UPPER ELK HORN – Mrs. Henry Burns, who was called to the last sickness and death of her mother, Mrs. Harmon, returned to her home at Emporia, Mo., on Friday; also Mrs. Charles Hulsizer to her home in Hamburg, Iowa, who also had barely reached her dying mother in time to embrace her in life.

[HARRIS, JACK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 24, 1885
QUITMAN – Mr. Jack Harris died on the 19th at his home two miles north of town. He was buried at the cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harris was a good citizen and many will miss him.

[HARTWELL, JAMES' INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 8, 1883
Infant male child of James Hartwell, died in Maryville August 3.

[HAYS, MARY MCDONALD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1895

Passed Away – Mrs. Mary Hays, daughter of Richard and Mary McDonald was born in Washington county, Kentucky, November 20, 1804, died February 17, 1895, her age being 90 years, 3 months and 27 days.
She was married to Thomas R. [ay] Hays at the old homestead in Kentucky December 24, 1822, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Bishop McHenery, one of Kentucky's old time Methodist preachers. From this union was born thirteen children, eight of whom are living, namely: Isabel U. [rsula], John G. [riffen], Joseph W. [ashington] Hays and Mrs. Capt. Grigsby of Burr Oak Grove, W. [illiam] R. [ichard] Hays and Mattie J. [ane] Coston, of Wray, Colorado, Mrs. J. E. Hudson and J. [ames] T.[homas] Hays, of this city. There is also twenty living grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. In the year 1830 they left their old home in Kentucky and moved to the neighborhood of McComb, McDonough county, Illinois, where they lived until 1859, when they moved to Nodaway county and settled at Burr Oak Grove, where they lived until death laid them side by side in the Burr Oak cemetery.
Mother was converted at the age of 13 and joined the M. E. church in which she lived a consistent member for seventy seven years. Perhaps through all time few have traveled down so long a life, in perfect harmony with all. Her religious fervor and pure life lent an influence over the family in whose minds she instilled broad moral views and deep religious sentiments.
For nearly six years she had been an invalid. She bore her sufferings with patient submission and unfaltering trust in Him who giveth the victory. She said, I want to go to Jesus." "I want to go home." She waited long and patiently for the coming of the boatman to bear her to the realms of bliss on the other shore. His coming to such a one is an angel of peace. He comes to loose the prison bands of clay and set the spirit free to go home to its Heavenly Father's house.
Mother we know it is your gain to be with the loved ones gone before, but a shadow of grief is cast over the household and we feel a loneliness because the loved form is no longer in its accustomed place and the voice of the loved one is no longer heard, but Jesus leads us forward to a day when he will give back our loved ones to our embrace. Then he will wipe all tears from our eyes and say, "Weep not."  Mrs. J. T. Hays.

[HAYS, THOMAS RAY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 14, 1884
--Thos. R. [ay] Hays, father of the Hays brothers of this county, died at his home Burr Oak, four miles west of Skidmore. He was 84 years of age. He died Sunday morning and was buried Tuesday at Burr Oak cemetery. Services were held at Burr Oak M. E. church by Rev. Smith of Skidmore. Obituary will appear next week.

[HAYS, THOMAS RAY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1884
Thomas R. Hayes. Gathered to His Father in a Ripe Old Age.
Died, at his home 5 miles northwest of Skidmore, Nodaway county, Missouri, on the 10th of February, 1884, Thomas R. Hayes passed peacefully from earth to heaven. He lacked but four days of being 84 years of age. For two or three years he has been confined to the house most of the time, on account of failing eyesight. However, his general health was good up to a few days prior to his death. When he began to fail, it was simply that his step grew a little slower and a little more tottering. He retired on Saturday night not knowing it was his last night on earth. But as Sunday morning drew near, he "fell asleep."
The deceased was born February 14, 1800, in Springfield, Washington Co., Kentucky. He was married to Mary McDonald, of the same state and county, on December 24, 1825. In 1831 he moved to McDonough county, Illinois, then a frontier county. Here he resided until 1839, when he moved to Nodaway county. He settled on the tract of land which he had secured some two years previous, which served him as a home until his death. His family, which he raised mostly in Illinois, consisted of Elizabeth S., Clarissa P., Anna M., Isabel W., Mary F., William R., James I., Martha J., John G., Joseph W. and Marcus DeLafayette Hayes. All of which are living except the third and last named and all residents of Nodaway county, except Martha J. (Coston) who resides in Nemaha county, Kansas.
Father Hayes was a whole-souled, generous-hearted man, who labored with all his energy in any chosen line. For 57 years he was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church and to which his time, labor, and money were always freely given. He especially labored toward building school houses and churches in the wilderness of Illinois, where he resided seven years and continued so when he removed to Missouri.
He and his wife spent the unusually long married life of 62 years together; it was ended only by his death.
His funeral sermon was preached by the writer at Burr Oak church, to a large congregation of relatives and friends, and his remains were buried in the adjoining church yard, where the bereaved relatives shed tears of sorrow for the departed, whose familiar presence would no longer be seen on earth. But the mourning hearts were comforted with abundance assurance that their father, husband, neighbor and friend had gone to reap the reward of the Just. His life was full of good deeds and his memory will be revered for the worthy example he set of the well-rounded Christian life.    Julius Smith.

[HAYS, THOMAS RAY]
St. Joseph Weekly Herald (St. Joseph, Missouri), Thursday, February 21, 1884
SKIDMORE, Mo. –Death of an Early Settler
Thomas R. [ay] Hays, one of the early settlers of this country, died on Sunday last the 11th inst. at the advanced age of 84 years. He came to this country in an early day from Kentucky, entered 900 acres of land near Burr Oak Grove, Mo. His wife is still living and is 80 years of age. She is related to R. L. McDonald and Dr. McDonald of St. Joseph and A. M. Coston's family, Skidmore, Mo. Mr. Hays raised three sons who served in the Union army, Maj. W. R. Hays, James Hays and Joseph W. Hays, all good citizens of known integrity. No citizen in this section of the state stood higher in the estimation of the people than Thomas R. Hays and was noted for his charitable disposition and the active and leading part he took in every enterprise.

[HAYS, THOMAS RAY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 14, 1884
--Sunday Feb. 10, Thos R. [ay] Hays departed this life at his residence in Monroe township, having reached the ripe old age of 84 years. He was buried on Tuesday at Burr Oak cemetery, Rev. Smith conducting the funeral services. Deceased was the father of a large family and was universally loved and respected. A good man has gone to his reward.

[HEFLIN, MARGARET "MAGGIE" WOOD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 15, 1884
WILCOX – But one death since the spring commenced and that was Mrs. Margaret Heflin with that dreadful disease consumption. But she has gone to rest leaving a husband and two little daughters to mourn her loss.

[HERIFF, MARY FLICK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 21, 1884
Called Home. Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary Heriff, August 9, 1884.
On last Saturday evening our community was shocked and saddened by the announcement of the sudden death from apoplexy of Mrs. Mary Heriff, wife of William Heriff, aged sixty-three years and five months. Mrs. Heriff had, to all appearance, been enjoying splendid health and was going about at her daily household duties up to within a few minutes of her death—the only complaint coming from her lips was that she had a severe headache a half hour before. The shock of death came very sudden, and all that mortal power could do was of no avail.
The funeral services took place on Monday from the Christian church, conducted by Elder Jesse Gresham. The Daughters of Rebecca, of which order she was an honored membered, were also in attendance. Elder Gresham's funeral address was very impressive, and the remains were followed to its lasting place by a large assemblage of sad-hearted friends. – B. J. Post.

[HERREN, JAMES WASHINGTON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 24, 1885
Passed Away. Death of James W. Herren.
On last Sunday morning James W. [ashington] Herren quietly passed into the unseen world. Mr. Herren has been greatly afflicted for the past six years, being paralyzed, blind, and almost helpless. During all that time he has been tenderly cared for by his son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herren of this city. By their care his affliction was made as light as possible and every attention paid him. He looked forward to death as a relief and longed for his hour to come.
Mr. Herren was born April 29, 1814, in Perry county, Ohio. He was married in that state to Miss Mary J. Johnson. She died in Maryville in 1881. They have five children, John W. and Mrs. Sarah E. Karns, of this city, Samuel R. of Smith county, Kansas, Mary E. Schurtz, of Phillips county, Kansas, and Nancy Moore, of Arkansas.
His son Samuel arrived here a few days before his death and was with him in his last hours.
The funeral services took place at the residence of John W., on Monday, Rev. Canady officiating and then his remains were laid to rest beside those of his wife in Miriam cemetery. Mr. Herren had been a devoted member of the M. E. church since 1855. For him to die was gain.

[HERREN, JAMES WASHINGTON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 24, 1885
--Samuel E. Herren and wife, of Smith county, Kansas, are in the city, being here to attend the funeral of Mr. Herren's father. Mrs. Herren is in very poor health.

[HERREN, JAMES WASHINGTON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 24, 1885
--Jas. W. [ashington] Herren, father of John W. Herren, the liveryman of this city departed this life at the residence of his son, last Sunday morning at five o'clock. The deceased has been entirely blind for the past six years. The funeral services were held Monday at eleven o'clock, at the residence, conducted by Rev. T. A. Canady, pastor of the Methodist church of which church deceased was a member, after which his mortal remains were laid to rest in Miriam cemetery. His wife died a few years since.

[HOCKENHULL, JOHN WILLIAM]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, October 3, 1944
John Hockenhull Rites Held at Graham Church
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Methodist church at Graham for John Hockenhull, 65 years old, who died Saturday at his home at Graham. The pastor, the Rev. J. Roy Slade, officiated. Burial was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. Hockenhull was born December 12, 1878, at Graham. He was married in 1905 to Effie Custer, who preceded him in death. On September 27, 1939, he married Flora Herron. Mr. Hockenhull had been in failing health for several years.
With the exception of two years spent in Kansas, Mr. Hockenhull has spent his entire life in the Graham community. He had been a produce dealer for twenty years.
Surviving are two children, Mrs. Delph Helgren, Omaha, Neb. and J. L. Hockenthull [Hockenhull], Dallas, Tex. and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Glen Duffy, Elmo and Mrs. Harold Sexson, Graham.

[HOCKENHULL, JOSEPH]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1884
GRAHAM – Another soldier has passed into eternity. Joseph Hockenhall of Graham died last Saturday and was interred on Monday. He served as a soldier in the great rebellion. Was a truly devoted husband and a good citizen. He leaves a family and many friends to mourn his departure. The funeral took place at the M. E. church by Rev. Houston. Notwithstanding the rain and muddy roads, the funeral was largely attended.

[HOCKETT, ALMA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 3, 1885
MT. ZION – Died at her parent's residence, two and one-half miles east of Graham, Miss Alma, daughter of Asa S. [mith] and Anna B. [arrett] Hockett, aged eighteen years and twenty-six days, of consumption. She was taken sick last November, and all that love and medical skill could do was of no avail and on Tuesday the 25th, she called her parents and sisters around her bed and bade them a long, loving farewell, then fell sweetly asleep trusting in Jesus. The bereaved family have the prayers and heartfelt sympathy of the neighbors and friends in their bereavement.

[HOLKER, JOHN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, January 21, 1916
John Holker Dies
Hopkins Young Man Succumbs Long Illness—Funeral Not Arranged.
John Holker, a prominent young farmer, living three miles west of Hopkins, died at his home at 10 o'clock this morning after an illness of several months. He suffered a sunstroke last summer and this with other complications was the cause of his death.
Mr. Holker was born in 1889 and was 26 years old. He has lived all of his life in this county. When taken with his last illness he went to New Mexico, accompanied by his brother Charles, for the benefit of his health, but received no relief and returned home about two weeks ago.
He is survived by three brothers and three sisters, who are: Joseph, Edward, Charles, Mrs. Henry Behm, Mrs. Will Jones, Miss Annie Holker. His father died several years ago and his mother died last winter.
The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church, but the time has not been decided upon.

[HOLKER, JOHN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, January 22, 1916
The funeral services of John Holker, who died yesterday at his home near Hopkins, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. The Rev. Father Niemann will conduct the services. The burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.

[HOLKER, JOHN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, January 24, 1916
Funeral At St. Patrick's
Father Niemann Conducted High Mass of Requiem
The funeral services of John Holker, who died at his home near Hopkins Friday morning, was held here this morning at the St. Patrick's church. The Rev. Father Niemann conducted high mass of requiem. The burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery.
The pall bearers were: Verne Jeffers, Charles Butts, Jim Butts, Newt Butts, Walter Ulman and Clem Jeffers. About fifty friends and relatives accompanied the body from Hopkins.

[HOLKER, JOHN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, January 27, 1916
HOPKINS – The funeral services of John Holker, who died last Friday at his home west of town, were held at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Maryville Monday morning. A large number of friends from west of town accompanied the relatives to the services and also to the burial in the Catholic cemetery at Maryville. A number of relatives and friends from a distance were also in attendance, including Miss Mary McMunn, a prominent teacher from Painville, Ia.

[HOLMES, LUCINDA M. "LUCY" MITCHELL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 24, 1892
Mrs. Lucy M. Holmes, wife of S. H. Holmes, died in Maryville, on Sunday, March 20, 1892, of grippe and pneumonia combined, aged nearly 70 years.
Mrs. Holmes' maiden name was Mitchell. She was born November 14, 1822, in Iowa where Council Bluffs now stands. Her father was employed as government surveyor and at that time was surveying the Missouri river, touching that section in tow boats. They resided at that point only a short time, three years, when they moved to Clay county, Missouri. Here she was married March 10, 1842, to Samuel H. [osick] Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes resided in Clay county until 1880 when they took up their residence in Maryville.
Nine children were born to them, two of whom have preceded their mother to the grave, namely: America E. [veline] and Lutie. The remaining children are: Mrs. Sallie Fair, city; Mrs. James I. Eddy, Lansingburg, New York; Samuel H. Holmes, Jr., Leavenworth, Kansas; Greenup B. [ird] Holmes, city; Mrs. Kate Shaff, city; Oliver L. Holmes, city; and Miss Anna D. Holmes, living at home; all the children living were at the funeral with the exception of Mrs. Eddy.
The funeral services were held at the family residence Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. M. Reynolds, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which denomination Mrs. Holmes had been an almost lifetime member. Her remains were laid to rest in Miriam cemetery. Peace to her ashes.

[HOLMES, SAMUEL HOSICK]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 3, 1910
He Was First To Vote For Abraham Lincoln
S. H. Holmes Lived in Clay County During the War and Resisted Southern Sentiment. Nearly Reached 100 Mark. One of Nodaway County's Oldest Citizens Died Tuesday Night at 97 Years of Age—Funeral Will Be Thursday.
The death of one of Nodaway county's oldest citizens occurred Tuesday evening when Samuel H. Holmes passed away at the home of his son, G. [reenup] B. Holmes, on Grand avenue. Had he lived until next June Mr. Holmes would have been 97 years old.
The funeral will be held at the residence of G. [reenup] B. Holmes Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, conducted by Dr. C. P. Luce, pastor of the First Baptist church and interment will be made at the Miriam cemetery.
Until a short time ago Mr. Holmes had been in splendid health, reading without glasses and visiting his friends about the city.
Samuel Hosick Holmes was born in Belmont county, Ohio, June 7, 1813. His parents moved to Pendleton county, Kentucky, when he was three years of age and there he grew to manhood.
In his young manhood Mr. Holmes had charge of the estate of Henry Clay and he had many interesting stories to tell of the "Great Compromiser."
In 1838 Mr. Holmes came to Missouri and settled at a place in Caldwell county known as Far West which had been started by the Mormons a few years before. He later moved to Clay county, where he lived for many years, coming to Nodaway county in 1880. Mr. Holmes lived in Clay county during the Civil war and was the first man in that county to cast his vote for Abraham Lincoln. There were not many Union men in Clay county in those days and word had been sent out to the effect that the first man who attempted to vote for Lincoln would be killed. But Mr. Holmes not only had the courage of his convictions, but he had the tact to accomplish what he wanted without causing any unnecessary trouble.
Mr. Holmes was married March 10, 1841, to Lucinda Mitchell, at Liberty, Mo. She died about eighteen years ago. Nine children were born of this union, as follows: Sarah, who is now Mrs. Madden of Grand Island, Neb.; Mollie, wife of James I. Eddy of Troy, New York; Samuel H. Jr., of Joplin, Mo., America, who died in young womanhood shortly before she was to have been married to prof. W. H. Coleman, who was for two terms state superintendent of schools; Greenup B., of Maryville; Kate Facklin, wife of W. B. Fisk of Atlanta, Mo.; Oliver L., of Maryville; Lutie M. Holmes Pfeiffer, whose death occurred in Maryville in 1885; Anna Daugherty, wife of Wm. A. Burris of near Graham.

[HOLMES, SAMUEL HOSICK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 3, 1910
Holmes Funeral Was Held This Afternoon
The funeral services for Samuel Hosick Holmes, who passed away Tuesday afternoon, were held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence on Grand avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. C. P. Luce of the First Presbyterian church.
Many friends of the family attended the services in honor of the deceased. the pall bearers for the funeral were the sons and grandsons of the aged man. They were: G. B. Holmes, O. L. Holmes, a son; W. A. Burris, a son-in-law, and Dan, Lieber and Hosick Holmes, grandsons.
Interment took place in Miriam cemetery.

[HORN, MYRTLE E.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 13, 1883
SKIDMORE – Marsh Horn and wife had the misfortune to lose a little child last week. It died Thursday of inflammation of the bowels. We offer our sincere sympathy.

[HUBBARD, MARY ANN DENNELSBECK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 10, 1884
--Mrs. Mary A. Hubbard, wife of R. S. Hubbard, of Bolckow, died last week.

[HUBBARD, MARY ANN DENNELSBECK]
Democrat (Savannah, Missouri), April 4, 1884
HUBBARD -- In Bolckow, Mo., April 1, 1884, Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of Capt. R.[obert] G. [lidewell] Hubbard, aged 58 years, 9 months and 10 days. Mrs. Hubbard's maiden name was Dennelsbeck, daughter of Jacob Dennelsbeck, deceased, and sister of Mrs. Peter Laininger and Richard Dennelsbeck of Bolckow. She was married to Captain R. G. Hubbard in Franklin county, Indiana, June 1, 1843, and had been living in Andrew county, Mo., since 1856. She was the mother of thirteen children, has twenty grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hubbard had been suffering with sciatica for the past four or five years but died with pneumonia fever after a sickness of about eight days. Her remains were interred in the Savannah cemetery yesterday.

[HUBBURD, REBECCA EVILSIZER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 1, 1884
Mrs. Hubbard, an old lady, aged 67 years, died at her home, three or four miles north of measles one day last week and was buried in Lamar Station cemetery. A long string of wagons and carriages followed the remains to the grave. Her aged companion is very low with the same disease.

[HUBBARD, REBECCA EVILSIZER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 1, 1884
NORTH LINCOLN – Mrs. Hubbard, an aged lady, who lived on Mill Creek northwest from Elmo, died from the effects of measles on Friday of last week. Her husband is very low with the same disease at the present writing.

[HUDGENS/HUDGEON, CHRIS'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 6, 1883
WHITE CLOUD – An infant son of Chris Hudgeon's was buried at the cemetery Friday.

[HULL, ELEAZER S.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 29, 1885
--C. S. Hull, one of the old and most respected citizens of Lincoln township, died Tuesday. Mr. Hull was one of the most influential citizens of that part of the county, and counted his earnest, sincere friends by the hundred. Consumption was the cause of his death.

[HULL, ELEAZER S.]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, January 16 [30], 1885
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP – E. [leazer]] S. Hull, one of Lincoln township's best citizens, died the 27th inst., of consumption. He was an upright man and a good neighbor.
[Note: Paper incorrectly dated January 16 on the first page. Correct date, January 30, appears on page 6.

[HULL, ELEAZER S.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 29, 1885
--Died, Tuesday the 27th inst. of consumption, in Lincoln township near Elmo, E. S. Hull, one of Lincoln township's best citizens. Mr. Hull was for years a great but patient sufferer, bearing his pain with a fortitude commendable. He was an upright man, a good neighbor, and a useful citizen. Peace to his memory.

[HUNTER, SARAH A. GEIGER]
Topeka Daily State Journal (Topeka, Kansas), Wednesday, April 5, 1916
MRS SARAH HUNTER, age 75, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stratton, two miles south of Topeka. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later.

[HUNTER, SARAH A. GEIGER]
Topeka Daily Capital (Topeka, Kansas), Wednesday, April 5, 1916
MRS. SARAH HUNTER – Aged 75, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stratton, two miles south of Topeka. Mrs. Hunter is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. L. Stratton, Topeka, Mrs. Derather Long, Kimball, Kan., Mrs. Lulu Dachenhausen, Holton, Kan., and two sons, Smith Hunter of Ellsworth, Kan., and Harry Hunter of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

[HUNTER, SARAH A. GEIGER]
Holton Recorder (Holton, Kansas), Thursday, April 13, 1916.
BRIGHTSIDE – Mrs. August Dachenhausen's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, who has been lying very low at her daughter's, Mrs. Stratton, south of Topeka, died last Wednesday, her body was brought to Holton Friday morning, the funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock and the body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery. The family have the sympathy of this community.

[HUNTER, SARAH A. GEIGER]
Holton Recorder (Holton, Kansas), Thursday, April 13, 1916.
Sarah A. Hunter was born in Westmoreland county Pennsylvania, January 26, 1841. In this district of that western part of the state she shared the educational advantages afforded and was also greatly influenced by the religious life of the community. In her seventeenth year she was united in marriage to Joseph D. Hunter, and they were companions in life's journey for nearly forty years. Coming west to this state in 1878 they located in Ellsworth county, where with the exceptions of short intervals in other places, they lived until the husband's death, May 25, 1895. Eleven children were born to them. The five surviving members of the family are A. S. Hunter, of Ellsworth, Kan.; Harry Hunter, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Bertha Long, Kendall, Kan.; Mrs. Lilly Stratton, of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. A. W. Dachenhausen, of Holton. For the past year she had been in poor health and for the past few months had been bed fast. Her life's journey closed Tuesday, April 4th while with the daughter in Topeka. She lived a quiet, unobtrusive life, that lets its light shine that most powerful sphere of human influence—the home. The mother of eleven children, she did a service for others that only the divine mind can compute. She knew the joy that life affords with such opportunities of living for othr and training her loved ones in God's fear and favor. It was hers also to know the depths of human sorrow in the loss of those who were dear to her in in her home circle. Early in life she made a confession of her faith in Jesus Christ and united with the Presbyterian congregation of her community. She shall live on in the children she loved and cherished. She shall live on in works of thoughtfulness that were done for others besides those of her own household. She shall live on as a believer in Him who conquered death and brought life and immortality to light. The funeral service was held at the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. the services were conducted by the pastor, S. A. Fulton. The body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery. . . .
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Holton Signal, April 13, 1916.]

[HUNTER, SARAH A. GEIGER]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, April 18, 1916
HOPKINS – Mrs. Fay Applegate and sister, Mrs. Lora Williams, went to Topeka, Kan., last week called by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hunter.

[HUTCHINSON, THOMAS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 20, 1883
Tribute to an Old Veteran.
Died on the morning of the 13th inst. in Clearmont, Mr. Thomas Hutchinson, aged 79 years, 3 months and 12 days. Mr. Hutchinson was born in Ireland, Cariou [Caribou]county, June 1st, 1804. He came to this country when a young man and at the age of 24 years enlisted in the regular army of the U. S. in which he served 18 years. He was in the Seminole war, in Florida, and was in every battle of the Mexican war, but one. He was 1st Sergeant of Artillery and commanded a battery of 18 pounders in the battle of Palo Alto. Mr. Hutchinson enlisted as a soldier of Christ 25 years ago in Illinois and has been a consistent and faithful member of the Baptist church ever since. He moved into this county two years ago, and united with the church at Clearmont.
He and his aged companion, who survives him, walked to the church Sabbath morning last and heard his pastor preach; and the next Thursday his remains were borne to the same church and his funeral sermon was preached, only four days after the last sermon to which the deceased listened. Thus, he who had passed through so many battles and so often escaped the missiles of death, fell suddenly before the attack of disease. He was respected by the whole community.    R.

[HUTCHINSON, THOMAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 20, 1883
--Thos Hutchinson, an old and respected citizen of Atchison township, died Sept. 12th, aged 73 years. Deceased served in the war against the Seminoles in Florida and also in the Mexican war. For 25 years he was a member of the Baptist church. He was buried Thursday, September 13, at Clearmont, Rev. H. Richardson conducting the services.

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska), Tuesday, January 11, 1916
Dr. Charles Impey Dead; Old Omaha Physician. On Way, With Son, to Make Professional Call at Hospital. Performs Delicate Operation in the Morning Before He Dies.
Stricken suddenly with cerebral hemorrhage while riding in an automobile, Dr. Charles Impey, among the oldest and most popular of Omaha physicians and surgeons, died at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
With Dr. Impey in the automobile was his son, Dr. C. C. Impey. The two physicians were on their way to make a call at the Wise Memorial hospital.
While driving along, father and son had been chatting about matters incident to their profession. When nearing the hospital the elder Dr. Impey gasped for breath and lapsed into unconsciousness.
Throwing on full speed, Dr. C. C. Impey dashed up to the hospital entrance. A hasty examination while in the automobile showed the son that his father was already dead.
For some time past Dr. Impey had been troubled with high blood pressure and arterial disorder but had not been alarmed and had not missed a day from his office. Yesterday morning he had performed a delicate operation at the Wise hospital and was returning to care for other patients when death overtook him.
Dr. Impey was 63 years old. After completing his medical education he came to Omaha in 1885 and had practiced continuously in this city ever since. He and his son had offices together in the Brandeis Theater building.
Dr. Impey was a member of the American Medical association and was a prominent member also of the state, county and Omaha medical societies. He was a member of the Wise Memorial hospital staff of physicians.
The family residence is at 3523 Pacific street. His wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. Two sons and a daughter, Dr. C. [hester] C. [larence] Impey, John E. [arl] Impey and Mrs. W. [illiam] H. [arold] Downey, reside in Omaha. One son and a daughter, C.[harles] F. [rancis] Impey and Mrs. E. [dward] H. Blakeley, are residents of Oakland, Cal.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
Omaha Evening Bee (Omaha, Nebraska), Tuesday, January 11, 1916
Dr. C. Impey Dies From Hemorrhage. Veteran Omaha Physician Seized by Fatal Attack As He is About to Enter Hospital. Was Sixty-Three Years Old
Dr. Charles Impey, veteran practicing physician and surgeon of Omaha, died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 from a hemorrhage of the brain.
Dr. Impey had just stepped from his automobile and was going up the walk to enter the Wise Memorial hospital when he was suddenly seized by the hemorrhage, and he died almost instantly. The end was as unexpected as it was sudden. Dr. Impey was in the best of health a few moments before seized by the hemorrhage.
Dr. Impey was born in Savannah, Mo., sixty-three years ag. He was a graduate of the University of Louisville, Kentucky, where he earned his degree in medicine. He was a practicing physician and surgeon in Omaha since 1885.
He lived at 3523 Pacific street and had an office with his son, Dr. C. C. Impey, in the Brandeis Theater building.
Dr. Impey is survived by his wife, one sister in Graham, Mo.; three sons, Dr. C. C. Impey and J. E. Impey of Omaha and C. F. Impey of Oakland, Cal., and two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Downey of Omaha and Mrs. E. H. Blakely of Oakland, Cal.
No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.
[Note: The same article was reprinted in the Omaha Daily Bee, January 12, 1916.]

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha, Nebraska), Friday, January 14, 1916
Funeral Services for Dr. C. Impey
Funeral services for Dr. Charles Impey, who died Monday of a hemorrhage of the brain, will be held from the residence, 3523 Pacific street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Forest Lawn cemetery. All friends of the physician are invited to attend the service. [Names of pallbearers not transcribed.]

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
St. Joseph News-Press (St. Joseph, Missouri), Friday, January 14, 1916
Postmaster Frank Freytag went to Omaha last night to attend the funeral today of his brother-in-law, Dr. Charles Impey, a physician of that place. Doctor Impey formerly practiced his profession at Savannah, Graham and Skidmore, Mo.

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, January 15, 1916
Death of Dr. Charles Impey.
Brother-in-Law of Mrs. John Sewell of This City Died This Week at Omaha, Nebr.
Dr. Charles Impey, formerly one of the well known physicians of Northwest Missouri, but who has for a number of late years practiced his profession in Omaha, was fatally stricken on Monday afternoon and passed away in a few moments. Dr. Impey practiced several years at Graham and when the new town of Skidmore was founded, he was one of its first professional men, practicing there until 1885, when he removed to Omaha, where he has since resided. He was 63 years old. The funeral occurred yesterday.
Mrs. Impey is a sister of Mrs. John H. Sewell of this city and of Walter Freytag of Graham.

[IMPEY, CHARLES L.]
St. Joseph Observer (St. Joseph, Missouri), Saturday, January 15, 1916
Dr. Impey Stricken
A Former Well Known Physician and Surgeon of Northwest Missouri is Called Away
Dr. Charles Impey, formerly one of the well known physicians of Northwest Missouri but who has for a number of late years practiced his profession in Omaha, was fatally stricken on Monday afternoon and passed away in a few moments. Dr. Impey was born in New Market, Platte county, and afterward with his father, Dr. Francis Impey, resided at Savannah. After graduating in medicine from the University of Kentucky of Louisville, he practiced for several years at Graham, Mo. and when the new town of Skidmore was founded, he was one of its first professional men, practicing there until 1885 when he removed to Omaha, where he has since resided. Of his taking away the Omaha World-Herald says:
Stricken suddenly with cerebral hemorrhage while riding in an automobile, Dr. Charles Impey, among the oldest and most popular of Omaha physicians and surgeons, died at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
With Dr. Impey in the automobile was his son, Dr. C. C. Impey. The two physicians were on their way to make a call at the Wise Memorial hospital.
While driving along, father and son had been chatting about matters incident to their profession. When nearing the hospital the elder Dr. Impey gasped for breath and lapsed into unconsciousness.
Throwing on full speed, Dr. C. C. Impey dashed up to the hospital entrance. A hasty examination while in the automobile showed the son that his father was already dead.
For some time past Dr. Impey had been troubled with high blood pressure and arterial disorder but had not been alarmed and had not missed a day from his office. Yesterday morning he had performed a delicate operation at the Wise hospital and was returning to care for other patients when death overtook him.
Dr. Impey was 63 years old. After completing his medical education he came to Omaha in 1885 and had practiced continuously in this city ever since. He and his son had offices together in the Brandeis Theater building.
Dr. Impey was a member of the American Medical association and was a prominent member also of the state, county and Omaha medical societies. He was a member of the Wise Memorial hospital staff of physicians.
The family residence is at 3523 Pacific street. His wife, three sons and two daughters survive him. Two sons and a daughter, Dr. C. [hester] C. [larence] Impey, John E. [arl] Impey and Mrs. W. [illiam] H. [arold] Downey, reside in Omaha. One son and a daughter, C.[harles] F. [rancis] Impey and Mrs. E. [dward] H. Blakeley, are residents of Oakland, Cal.

[IMPEY, FREDDIE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 11, 1884
--A most distressing accident occurred in Skidmore on Monday afternoon. A little child of Dr. Fred Impey had had the earache and the Doctor had used belladonna as an external application. During the afternoon, the little one in some way got the bottle and swallowed some of the deadly poison. Everything possible was done but all in vain; and the little one passed away Monday night. The parents are almost crazed with grief. The child was between two and three years of age. The stricken friends have the sympathy of all.
[Note: The name of the child's father was Charles Impey, not Fred as stated in the above notice.]

[IMPEY, FREDDIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 18, 1884
--Maitland Independent: Last Monday afternoon the little eighteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Charles Impey of Skidmore was discovered by its mother with a bottle of belladonna in its hands and the cork of the bottle in its mouth. Mrs. Impey, knowing that the contents of the bottle was a fatal poison, immediately took the child to the doctor's office, where emetics were given to it but of no avail. Dr. Impey telegraphed to Dr. Rhoades of Graham, who went to Skidmore and rendered what assistance he could. Shortly after taking the poison the child was thrown into spasms, which continued until about midnight. At 3 o'clock Tuesday morning the spirit of this bright little babe was called upon to appear before the throne of its Creator, where it will be free from pain and sorrow for evermore. The remains were interred in the Odd-fellows Prairie Home yesterday morning, amid the tears of the afflicted parents and sorrowing friends.

[INGELS, WILLIAM THOMAS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 17, 1884
--Mr. Wm. Ingalls of Hopkins, aged 73 years, stepfather of Mrs. Wash Downing and Mr. C. Broyles, died at the residence of Mr. Downing on the 8th. Mr. Ingalls had been a resident of Nodaway county for the past 25 or 30 years and was highly respected by all. Peace to his ashes.
[Note: The last name is spelled Ingels on his headstone.]

[INGELS, WILLIAM THOMAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 17, 1884
Hopkins Herald: -- "Died on Tuesday morning, January 8, 1884, at the residence of Wash Downing, in this city, Mr. Wm. Ingalls, aged 73 years. Mr. Ingalls was one of the pioneers of Northwest Missouri, having settled in what is now Nodaway county at White Oak Grove in 1841, long before the county was organized. At the time he came to this section the red man still had his abode here, who were about the only neighbors he had. Many years ago he erected a grist mill on the 102, near to where Pickering has since been built, which for many years was the only place where the early settlers got their grain ground. The deceased was well known and by his integrity and sterling honesty, made hosts of friends, which he retained up to his death. Truly it may be said "a good man has fallen." The deceased was the stepfather of the wives of Mr. Wash Downing and Mr. C. Broyles. The funeral took place today.

[INGELS, WILLIAM THOMAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1884

DEATHS – William Ingles, Jany 8, 1884, of disease of bladder, aged 70 years 3 months and 2 days; ret by Dr Wallis.

[JACKSON, BENJAMIN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 28, 1885
Gathered To His Father. An Aged Citizen Gone to His Rest.
It is with sorrow that we note the death of one of Maryville's most aged citizens, Benjamin Jackson. Mr. Jackson came to us from the last century, being born in Chester county, Pa., October 6th, 1799. He was united in marriage to his aged partner who survives him, December 18, 1830. Seven children were born to them, of whom only two survive, Mrs. Dr. H. [enry] M. Carver of this city, and Mrs. J. M. Kenyon of Maitland. His funeral services took place at the Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock A. M., Thursday, Rev. Gearhart preaching a very impressive discourse. His remains were buried in Miriam cemetery.
Father Jackson was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and died in the full hope of a blessed immortality. He lived nearly a score of years past his three score years and ten and went to his rest like an ear of grain fully ripe. His life was one of virtue and honesty, such as all men should live. Mr. Jackson was buried in the same pair of boots in which he was married nearly fifty-five years ago. He had kept them through all the years. He wore them in happy manhood, in middle life, in tottering old age and now they rest with him in the grave.
To the aged widow and the many friends, we say "weep not." His life's work was done. He had fulfilled all its duties and it was mete that he should be called to his reward above. Happy are all men who live as he has lived, die in an honorable old age as he has died and hear the welcome words, "well done."

[JACKSON, BENJAMIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 28, 1885
--Mr. Benjamin Jackson, Mrs. H. M. Carver's father, departed this life at his residence in this city last Tuesday afternoon. He had been declining in health for some months past, more from old age than any particular disease. Mr. Jackson was nearly eighty-six years old. He was a very temperate man in everything, and though endowed by nature with a weakly constitution and when twenty years of age not giving promise of living more than a year, yet by taking good care of himself and obeying the injunction to be temperate in all things, he lived sixteen years more than the three score years and ten limit allotted to man. He was a good Christian man and therefore to him death was but a change to transplant him to a higher sphere of life. His funeral services took place at the Presbyterian church, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Gerhart, on Thursday, at 10 o'clock, after which his mortal remains were laid to rest in Miriam cemetery. He was a good man. As an incident worthy of mention, Mr. Jackson was buried in the same boots he wore when he was married about fifty-five years ago.

[JACKSON, BENJAMIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 13, 1885
Died, at his residence, May 26, 1885, Mr. Benjamin Jackson, of Maryville, Nodaway county, Missouri, in the 86th year of his age. Mr. Jackson was born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, October 6, 1799. In Belmont county, Ohio, December 15, 1830, he married Siney Ewer. He then settled in Guernsey county, Ohio, making a farm out of what was then a forest, living there 37 years. Of his family only two of seven children, and his wife, survive him—Mrs. Dr. H. M. Carver, of Maryville and Mrs. J. M. Kenyon of Maitland, Mo. He came to Missouri in 1867, settling in Fillmore, Andrew county. From thence he moved to Maryville in 1880. His life was one of unusual activity and full of good works, showing by his daily life a firm faith in Christ as his helper and ever doing the Master's work with willing hands and a cheerful heart. He was a ruling elder in the Presbyterian church for 42 years, always an active member at the meetings of the Presbytery, giving words of counsel and comfort to the younger members. He was twice a delegate to the General Assembly—once at Rochester, New York, and later at Cleveland, Ohio. He was for over 21 years connected with the American Tract Society—sold 18,453 volumes, gave away 2,193 volumes, and made 21,300 Christian family visits. He did a blessed work among the poor and needy while connected with the Society.
He died as he had lived, full of faith in Him who careth for his children. We will miss him in the church, in the family, and in the community. Our loss is his gain. He has gone from us to join the innumerable company of God's redeemed, who have finished their earthly work and entered into the joy of the Lord.
Father Jackson has heard the welcome applaudit: "Well done, good and faithful servant."    W.

[JACKSON, FRED]

Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 23, 1885
--Mr. B. F. Jackson, who resides on the Beaston farm, has returned from Illinois, where he has been attending the funeral of his brother, Fred Jackson. Fred died at the home of his parents in Chicago but was buried at Monmouth, Illinois. He resided in Nodaway county for some time but left for his home in Chicago about one year ago. He was a most exemplary young man.

[JENSEN, ADOLPH D. "DOLPH"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 10, 1885
Death's Doings. Adolph D. Jensen Dies After a Severe Illness.
Many of our citizens were surprised and deeply grieved on Monday evening to learn that Adolph D. Jensen was dead. But few persons comparatively knew that he was sick. About two weeks ago Mr. Jensen was taken with a severe cold which developed into typhoid pneumonia of an aggravated nature, which rendered the skill of physicians of no avail. He received the best medical attendance and all the tender care of a devoted and loving wife, assisted by kind friends. "Dolph," as he was familiarly called, by his quiet demeanor and upright business life, endeared himself to a host of friends, who deeply grieve at his untimely death and whose hearts go out to the grief-stricken wife and orphan children, in their bereavement.
All that was mortal of Adolph D. Jensen was laid to rest in Miriam Cemetery yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the ceremonies being performed by White Cloud lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was an honored and prominent member. The remains were followed to the tomb by a large concourse of sympathizing friends. To the widow, the sincere condolences of the community is extended.
The following biographical sketch we copy from the History of Nodaway county: "Adolph D. Jensen is a native of Denmark and was born in Copenhagen, May 19, 1849. He was reared and educated at his birthplace and early commenced the active duties of his chosen profession. He came to the United States in 1870 and worked at various occupation in as many places, husbanding his resources until he was enabled to engage in business on his own account." In connection with Dr. Koch, he opened a drug store in this city in 1876 and has not only secured the reputation of being a safe, cautious merchant, but, at the same time, by his skill and thorough knowledge of his business, commands the unlimited confidence of his patrons. Mr. Jensen married Miss Mary Arnold in 1876.

[JENSEN, ADOLPH D. "DOLPH"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 10, 1885
Death of Adolph D. Jensen At his Home in This City, Monday, December 7, 1885, at 5 p. m.
It is with deep sorrow we chronicle the death of Mr. Jensen. He had been sick some two weeks with typhoid-pneumonia and but few were aware of his critical condition until about the time he died. Mr. Jensen had been a druggist in this city since 1876, and, in connection with his partner, Dr. Koch, erected a handsome brick building, north of the square, the past season and occupied it as a drug store early in the fall. He was a man who made a friend of every one he knew—quiet, modest, gentlemanly and courteous to all. Honesty was his polar star in all his dealings with his fellow man. That so useful a man, in the very prime of life, should be taken away by the summons of death, is one of those dispensations of Providence inscrutable to the children of men. But his mourning wife and children, relatives and friends, may find consolation in their bereavement in the thought that the Great Father of all "doeth all things well."
The funeral services of the deceased were held at the family residence Wednesday, December 9, 1885, at 2:30 p. m., conducted by Elder D. O. Hink. Mr. Jensen was not a church member. His burial was under the auspices of the Uniform Degree and Subordinate Lodge of Odd Fellows of this city, Mr. W. H. Davey, V. C., of the Uniform Degree and Mr. W. J. Mendenhall, H. P., conducting the ceremonies. The deceased was a prominent Odd Fellow and had held nearly all the offices in both the subordinate and Encampment lodge of the order. At the time of his decease, he was secretary of the Uniform Degree and treasurer of White Cloud Lodge No. 92 and also of Maryville Encampment.
Mr. Jensen was a brother-in-law of Dr. Koch—the doctor's wife being his only sister. He married Mary Louise Arnold, a native of Canada, in 1876, who, with two children, survives him. He had no life insurance of any kind but leaves his family in good circumstances. He was a good man and much esteemed in this city and community. The following biographical sketch we take from the "Nodaway County History:"
"Adolph D. Jensen, prescription druggist and dealer in druggists' sundries, is a native of Denmark and was born in Copenhagen, May 19, 1849. His father, Peter Jensen, was a native of the same city and his mother, Malfridur Svensdatter, a native of Iceland. It many not be out of place in this connection to state that the latter was a remarkably handsome woman, and her portrait now adorns the wall of a celebrated museum of art in Paris as the representative of the most beautiful lady of Denmark. Her taste in dress was unsurpassed and a native costume prepared for herself was purchased by the queen for a select masquerade. The subject of this sketch was reared and educated at his birthplace and early commenced the active duties of his chosen occupation. Deciding to avail himself of the opportunities offered in the New World for men with strong hands, hopeful hearts, when coupled with energy and integrity, he, in 1870, landed in America and at once commenced the battle of life without means. He worked at various occupations in as many places, husbanding all his resources until he was enabled to engage in business on his own account. He opened a store in Maryville in 1876 and has not only secured the reputation of being a safe, cautious merchant, but at the same time, by his skill and thorough knowledge of his business, commands the unlimited confidence of his patrons."

[JOHNSON, WILLIE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 6, 1885
SUNRISE – It is with deep sorrow we record the death of Willie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who died after a short illness of brain fever. Dear parents you have another tie in heaven safe in the care of Jesus, where you may soon meet your little dear again.

[JONES, CATHERINE ANKRUM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 16, 1885
PLEASANT GROVE – Mrs. Wm. Jones died April 8th. She was quite an old lady and very feeble in body. She was one who has stood the frost of many winters and the luminous heat of many a summer. But her stormy days are all passed. "Earth has no resting place, Heaven is her home. She leaves an aged husband to mourn her loss, who has our deepest sympathy in his bereavement.
[Note: Pre-1910 Missouri Death Records and her obituary give the death date as April 7, 1885.]

[JONES, CATHERINE ANKRUM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 16, 1885
SWAN CHAPEL – Died on Tuesday, April 7th, Mrs. Wm. Jones. Funeral service at the White Cloud church, Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M.

[JONES, CATHERINE ANKRUM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 16, 1885
Gone to Rest.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of another of Nodaway county's estimable women, Mrs. Catherine Jones, wife of Wm. Jones senior, of White Cloud township, who departed this life on last Tuesday the 7th inst. and was buried on the 9th in the White Cloud cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by many sympathizing friends and relatives, who met at the house and accompanied the remains to the White Cloud Baptist church, where the comforting assurances of the Christian's Hope was presented to a deeply interested audience. Elder D. O. Hink of this city, by special request, spoke from the sacred words of Rev. 14:13 "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth." After a brief discourse the remains were conveyed to their last resting place, there to abide the breaking of that bright morning when—He who holds the keys of death and hades, shall part the heavens and come down and speak to life immortal, those who have "died in the Lord."
Mrs. Jones was in poor health for several years past, not being able to attend to her household duties, when about a month ago she received a stroke of paralysis which terminated in her death. Thus, one by one the good of earth pass away to the rest and quiet of "the house appointed for all living." There the wicked ceased from troubling and the weary are at rest;" while behind them is left, among the living, the hallowed influences of a well spent Christian life and so it may be truly said "being dead yet speak." In this bereavement the community has parted with a valuable member; the church a consistent Christian, and the family, a true and noble friend, wife and mother.

[JONES, WILLIAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, Thursday, December 7, 1893
Death of William Jones.
Daily Democrat – William Jones, who resided in the south part of this city, died at his residence at three o'clock Sunday morning, after being ill for some two months, at the advanced age of 79 years. He was born in Fleming county, Kentucky, July 21, 1814, and in 1835 moved to Rush county, Indiana, where his father bought and improved a farm and raised his family. In 1845 he came to Buchanan county, Missouri and 1867 he moved to Nodaway county and located in White Cloud township. He still owned his farm there but some three years ago moved to this city where he had since resided.
Uncle Billy, as he was familiarly called, was the friend of everybody and probably all through his long life never did the least injury to a fellow being. The roll of his good deeds would make a large volume. He was a member of the Advent church for many years but as that church had no organization here, he united a few years ago with the Christian church.
The funeral services were held Monday at 11 a. m. at the White Cloud Baptist church, the sermon being preached by his close friend, Elder D. O. Hink. His remains were laid to rest in the White Cloud cemetery. A good man has gone to rest.
Alfred Jones, the only surviving brother, lives in White Cloud township and is within two or three years of age of the deceased and is in very feeble health.
The deceased was an uncle of Elihu Jones, county treasurer. He was a member of Maryville Lodge No. 165 A. F. & A. M. A number of members of said lodge attended the funeral.

[JONES, WILLIAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, Thursday, December 14, 1893
Brother Wm. Jones died at his residence in Maryville, Sunday morning, the 3d inst.; having been born July 21, 1814, he was therefore at the time of his death, 79 years, 4 months and 12 days old.
He was born in Flemming county, Kentucky and in his childhood moved with his parents to Rush county, Indiana, where he lived until 1845 when he came to Missouri and settled in Buchanan county, near Rushville. In 1867, he moved to Nodaway county, White Cloud township, where he industriously improved a large farm and reared his children to noble manhood and womanhood.
Five out of the nine children born to him are now living: George A. [ndrew], a son by his first wife; John W. and Daniel W.; Sarah S. and Martha A., all of whom are living in Nodaway county except Sarah who recently moved with her family to California. There are also fourteen grandchildren, five great grandchildren and an only surviving brother, left to look upon the vacant "Old Arm Chair."
It has been the privilege of the writer as a minister of Christ, to be intimately acquainted with Brother Jones and his family for about twenty years and it is with pleasure that I can record my testimony to the moral worth and large heartedness of "Uncle Billy Jones" as he was affectionately called. In him, the lone widow and desolate children were sure to find a "Friend indeed;" from him many a load of "wood, sack of flour or side of meat—and sometimes a whole hog found its way to the homes of needy ones, sending a ray of sunshine and good cheer to saddened and desponding hearts, thus bridging over the extremities through which they were passing.
Brother Jones in his young manhood gave his heart to God and united with the Baptist church. In 1871 he identified himself with the church of Christ. "Looking for that blessed hope and glorious appearing of the great God, our Savior, Jesus Christ," hence, he was known as an Adventist and became the senior deacon of the Advent Christian church of Maryville. Five years ago he with several others thought it best, without relinquishing their distinctive faith to place his membership in the Christian church of this city with which as an honored and respected member continued until the time of his death.
The funeral services were held in the White Cloud Baptist church, the writer assisted by the Rev. M. Chilam, officiating after which the Masonic Brotherhood laid him away to rest by the side of his loved Catherine.

[JONES, WILLIAM A.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, Thursday, September 2, 1886
An Old Citizen Gone. William A. Jones, of Burlington Junction, Passes Away.
It is with regret that we chronicle the death of one of Nodaway's most respected citizens, William A. Jones, of Nodaway township. Mr. Jones has been in feeble health for some years but has seemed better this year than common. Last Wednesday his old complaint, inflammation of the bladder, assumed a serious form and soon extended to the kidneys. The doctor gave no hope from the first. He lingered until Sunday at 8 o'clock a. m., when he passed peacefully away. He was conscious most of the time and knew all about him. For him death had no terrors. For years he had been a devout member of the M. E. church and was a sincere Christian. His funeral was preached at his residence by Rev. Enyart, pastor of the M. E. church at Burlington Junction, to a large and sorrowing audience. His remains were laid at rest in the cemetery near Burlington Junction and all that was mortal of William A. Jones was forever hid from view. Mr. Jones was born in Ross county, Ohio, on Dec. 28, 1818. Here he grew to manhood. In 1842 he went to Pike county, Ohio. On February 27, 1845, he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Foster. From this union there has been eight children, seven of them still living and all residents of Nodaway county. They are Mrs. M. Ritenour, Mrs. L. C. Evans, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs J. W. Montgomery, J. Wesley Jones, and Sue and Carrie, unmarried and at home. Mrs. Jones also survives to mourn the loss of her husband, who has walked by her side for forty years.
Mr. Jones was a citizen most highly esteemed and a man of fine ability.
He represented this county in the legislature from 1866 to 1870 and was one of the most influential members of the house.
As a citizen he was above reproach, as a father and husband beloved and honored. His children will ever hold in reverence his name. His work on earth is done but his influence will live forever.

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Mt. Pleasant Daily News (Mt. Pleasant, Iowa), Monday, January 25, 1915
H. H. Joy Passes Away
Came Here From Wisconsin and Taken Back For Burial.
Had Lived Here But a Short Time—Leaves Wife and Number of Children to Mourn His Loss—Was Native of Ohio.
Not many people in so short a residence in our city have won their way in love and deservedly high esteem as have Harvey H. Joy and his splendid wife, Martha E. Joy, and it was with sorrow that the word passed from friend to friend that at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon Mr. Joy had passed from this earth to the home above. Harvey Hamlin Joy was one of those men of splendid mentally, high ideals, unselfish and unassuming, whom it is a pleasure to know. He was born on April 25, 1844, and died January 23, at his home in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, where he has lived for the past four years, coming here from Chautauqua Springs, Kan., where he traded property for a home in this city on account of educational advantages, his son, B. Norwood Joy, entering I. W. U. and Fred W. a student in High School.
Harvey H. Joy was married to Martha E. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, an attorney at Skidmore, Mo., on October 28, 1886. They have made their home at Monta Vista, Colo., Maryville, Skidmore and Ravenwood, Mo., having a wide experience as a merchant and banker in these cities, establishing the Platte Valley Bank at Ravenwood, Mo., in 1892. His heath entirely failed him, and he drove across the country when he came here, hoping the overland trip would be a benefit but he had been an invalid during his residence among us. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and Masonic orders and an old solder, a member of Company I, First Reg. Ohio Heavy Artillery, serving through the war until his discharge at Knoxville, Tenn., on July 26, 1865. The members of McFarland Post were very attentive to him, and he became a member here. The funeral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in charge of Rev. Thomas Osborn, whose words were most comforting. The closing service was under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Harvey H. Joy is survived by his beloved wife and family of four sons and one daughter to whom he has given the best advantages, Raymond L. Joy, a lawyer, who has been in the government employ for years, living in Washington, D. C.; Francis E. Joy in the government service, having charge of an engineering crew at Isleta, New Mexico; B. Norwood Joy of I. W. U., now located at Hays, Mont.; Fred W., a student in our High School, and Mabel M. Church of Lamar, Colo., who has made many friends during her several months' visit here, helping care for her father. The remains were taken this morning to the old home at Ravenwood, Mo. for interment in the family lot in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
"How living are the dead!
       Enshrined, but not apart,
How safe, within the heart
        We hold them still—our dead—
Whatever else be said."

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, January 26, 1915
Former Resident Buried.
Funeral of H. H. Joy at Ravenwood Today—Body Brought from Iowa.
The funeral services for Harvey Hamlen Joy, a former resident of Ravenwood, who died Saturday at Mount Pleasant, Ia., were held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Methodist church in Ravenwood, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Tinney of Parnell. The body was brought from Mt. Pleasant to Ravenwood, arriving there last night. The interment was made in the Ravenwood cemetery.
For a number of years Mr. Joy was engaged in the banking business at Ravenwood and was well identified with all business affairs of that community. Upon his retirement from business several years ago, he went to Mount Pleasant to make his home.
Mr. Joy was born in Ohio April 25, 1834 [1844]. When the civil war began he enlisted in Company I, First Ohio heavy artillery and remained in active service until he was discharged at Knoxville, Tenn., in June 1865. He was a member of McFarland post, No. 20, G. A. R., at the time of his death.
Mr. Joy was twice married, the first time to Miss Mary Ella Bentley of Ravenwood, who died a number of years ago. His second wife was Miss Martha E. Skidmore of Skidmore, who survives him, together with five children. The children are Fred W. Joy of Mount Pleasant, Ia.; Francis E. Joy of Isleta, N. M.; Raymond L. Joy of Washington, D. C.; Norwood Joy of Hayes, Mont., and Mrs. Mabel M. Church of Lamar, Col.
[Note: The name on his first wife's headstone is Mary Helen.]

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Maryville Daily Tribune (Maryville, Missouri) Tuesday, January 26, 1915
Former Resident of Nodaway County Dies
Harvey Hamlin Joy Was Buried at Ravenwood Yesterday—Served in Civil War.
Harvey Hamlin Joy, a former resident of Ravenwood, died Saturday, January 23, at his home in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The body was brought to Ravenwood yesterday, where funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Joy was 71 years old and was a former resident of Ravenwood, having lived there until about 15 years ago when he moved with his family to Mt. Pleasant. He is survived by a wife and five children. The children are: Fred W. Joy of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Francis E. Joy of Isleta, N. M., Raymond L. Joy of Washington, D. C.; Norwood Joy of Hays, Mont., and Mrs. Mabel Church of Lamar, Colo.
Mr. Joy was an old soldier, having belonged to Company I, First Ohio regiment. He was discharged at Knoxville, Tenn., July 25, 1865, after having served two years.

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Maryville Weekly Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 28, 1915
First Merchant There
Harvey H. Joy Helped in Founding Skidmore.
Wednesday. – Harvey H. Joy, who was buried in Ravenwood yesterday, was a former Skidmore businessman, being there when the town was laid out.
Mr. Joy had the distinction of being the first general merchant in Skidmore. He opened up a general merchandise store there about 1880, when the Skidmores were marking off lots for sale. He remained there several years.
Mr. Joy was twice married, the first time to Miss Mary Ella Bentley of Ravenwood, who died many years ago. His second wife was Mrs. Martha E. Skidmore of Skidmore, who survives him, together with five children.
[Note: The name on his first wife's headstone is Mary Helen.]

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Savannah Reporter (Savannah, Missouri), Friday, January 29, 1915
Attended Their Uncles' Funeral.
Mrs. N. F. Auble, T. E. Wachtel and M. C. Wachtel went to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle Harvey H. Joy. He was the youngest brother of the late E. W. Joy of Savannah and was almost seventy-one years of age. He visited in Savannah several times and was well known here, having several distant relatives. He served two years during the Civil War in Co. I, First Ohio Heavy Artillery and leaves with Mrs. Joy a daughter and four sons.

[JOY, HARVEY HAMLIN]
Mt. Pleasant Daily News (Mt. Pleasant, Iowa), Tuesday, February 2, 1915
Mrs. Martha Joy and son returned Monday from Ravenwood, Mo., where they went on their sad journey accompanying the remains of the husband and father, to lay him to rest at the old home.

[JOY, MARY HELEN BENTLEY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 20, 1885
Sudden Death. Mrs. Harvey Joy Falls Dead From Heart Disease.
From Skidmore comes the painful news of the sudden death of Mrs. Harvey Joy, the wife of the postmaster of that place. Mrs. Joy was a delicate woman, yet not a sickly one. She was told by her physician, Dr. Chas. Impey, some time ago, that her heart was affected.
Last Friday she arose in her usual health, attended to her household duties and then went down to the post office and helped her husband in the distribution of the mail. She then went back to attend to her household duties. A little after ten o'clock she sent her little girl about seven years of age into the kitchen to do something and herself went into the bedroom. The little girl soon heard a noise in the bedroom like something falling and called to her mother, but receiving no answer, became frightened and ran out for her father. He hurriedly came and to his horror found his wife lying on the floor of the bedroom, dead. A physician was summoned but he could only confirm the dreadful fears of the stricken family.
Mrs. Joy was brought to Maryville and interred in Miriam cemetery, where her mother is buried. Mrs. Joy's maiden name was Mary Bently, she being a daughter of Judge Amos Bently of this county. Judge Bently is in Ohio visiting and could not be reached. The funeral service of Mrs. Joy will be preached at Skidmore on September 13th.
Mrs. Joy leaves two children, a boy eleven years of age and a little girl seven years old. Two children have preceded her to the better land. She was of a lively disposition and a great favorite with all of her friends. The suddenness of her death has almost crushed her husband. She was a loving and devoted wife, a true Christian and a noble woman. To those left behind to mourn we extend our deepest sympathy.

[JOY, MARY HELEN BENTLEY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 20, 1885
--Mrs. Joy, wife of Harvey H. Joy of Skidmore, died suddenly at her home in Skidmore last Friday. She had been in her usual health and only an hour before her death assisted her husband, who is postmaster at Skidmore, in distributing the mail, after which she returned to her dwelling and stepped into her bed room, leaving her little daughter in an adjoining room. The child waited some time for its mother and hearing a noise as though some one had fallen over, she called her father, who came at once in company with Dr. A. B. Smith, when they found Mrs. Joy lying dead on the floor, life having been extinct, in the opinion of the Doctor, for 15 minutes before they arrived. Her death was caused by heart disease. Her remains were laid away to rest last Sunday beside those of her mother in Miriam cemetery in this city and on Sunday, September 13th her funeral sermon will be preached at Skidmore by Rev. Eri Edmonds. Deceased was a daughter of Judge Amos Bentley and was loved and respected by a large circle of friends. She leaves a husband and two children, a boy and a girl, to mourn her loss and revere her memory.

[JOY, MARY HELEN BENTLEY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 20, 1885
UNION STAR – Frank and A. G. Bentley were notified last Friday night of the sudden death of their only sister, Mrs. H. H. Joy of Skidmore. Mrs. Joy was well known in this vicinity and had a host of friends who mourn her death.

[KELLEY, ANNA M. HUDSON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 19, 1884
Obituary. – The subject of this sketch, Mrs. Anna M. Kelley, was born in Illinois, July 4, 1864. At about the age of six years, her parents Eli M. and Margaret Hudson, emigrated to Nodaway county, Mo., and settled on the Elkhorn creek, where Mr. Hudson died some four years since. The writer of this has been personally acquainted with Anna for some 12 years. We have seen her a bright, romping little girl, around the family circle; we have seen her in the school room, a close student; we have seen her on the play grounds a sprightly, happy romping girl. Our children and Anna were warm and affectionate friends. O, could we but draw the curtains right here. A few years since we saw her prostrated on a sick bed, a patient and dutiful child, suffering severely without a murmur, until she was restored to health. She grew to womanhood. On October 7, 1881, Howard Kelley led Anna M. Hudson to the bridal altar. He promised to protect her as long as they both lived. She was rather a slender, delicate woman, of some 17 years. On October 13, 1882, to them a boy, Charlie, was born. A little over two months ago, she was prostrated on a bed of death. She had suffered most of her life with bronchitis. Her last sickness was pleuro-pneumonia of a violent form. On May 13, 1884, she gave birth to a little girl babe, it only living eight hours, at which time she was reduced to a mere skeleton and for a short time her many friends anxiously looked for her recovery. All that kind hands and loving friends could do, was done; although a mere skeleton, her mind was strong and clear till the end, as kind friends gathered around her dying couch at the hour of 8 o'clock, on Thursday evening, June 12, 1884, she calmly closed her eyes in death without a struggle or a groan. We say to her husband and little motherless boy and her aged mother, brothers, and sisters, her gentle voice on earth you will hear no more. Her noble form is stilled forever in death and her spirit has taken its flight to another and better world, we trust. On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock her funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Croft, the Missionary Baptist, and her remains were laid to rest in the Grove cemetery. The following lines were composed by her youngest sister Ella:
   Another earthly chord is severed,
Another last good-bye been said,
   Another in the home-fold gathered,
Another numbered with the dead.

    A loving wife and tender mother,
An earnest Christian, loving friend,
   Who struggled on three years of suffering,
Was kind and patient to the end.

   Through her long and lingering illness,
No complaint she ever spoke,
   Thanking God that He had paid her
On each morn as she awoke.

[KELLEY, HOWARD'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 22, 1884
UPPER ELKHORN – We spoke in last week's items as to Mrs. Howard Kelley being very low with plural pneumonia. On last Tuesday evening she gave birth to a little girl babe which only lived seven or eight hours and died. Mrs. Kelley is reduced to a mere skeleton but she is on the mend slowly, and strong hopes are entertained that she will recover.

[KELLY, THOMAS]
Maryville Times (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, May 9, 1883
--A man named Thos. Kelly was instantly killed by the mail train on the Wabash a few hundred yards west of Wilcox last Wednesday. From papers found on his person it was learned that he was formerly of Springfield, Illinois. His body was taken to Roseberry, where a coroner's inquest was held. The decision was that he came to his death accidentally.

[KELLY, THOMAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 10, 1883
--A man was struck and instantly killed Wednesday, May 2, by the pilot of an engine while walking on the Wabash at a point about one mile west of Wilcox. From papers found in the dead man's possession it appears his name was Thomas Kelly. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death.

[KENNEDY, WILLIAM S.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 25, 1883
SKIDMORE – Another of our old pioneers gone. On Saturday, October 13, William S. Kennedy living one mile east of this place, breathed his last. His remains were interred in Kane [Cain] cemetery, October 14th, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. An extended notice will appear in a few weeks.

[KEY, JAMES LEANDER]
Daily Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, December 20, 1926
James L. Key, 78, Old Resident, Dies Today
Had Lived Near Barnard More Than Fifty Years—Widow and Eight Children Survive.
James L. [eander] Key, who lives north of Barnard, well known resident of Nodaway County, died at 9 o'clock this morning of a complication of diseases, after two years of failing health. He was 78 years old.
Mr. Key was born in Platte County but had been a resident of Nodaway County for more than 50 years. He had resided near Barnard all of the years he had lived in this county.
Funeral arrangements will not be completed until word is received from the children who live at a distance.
The surviving relatives include the widow, Mrs. James L. Key and the following children: Elmer D. Key of Daniel, Wyoming; William B. Key of Sapulpa, Oklahoma; Mrs. William Fredericks, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. B. K. Wallace, Kansas City; Miss Ruby Key of St. Louis who came this morning; Mrs. Carl E. Helzer and Mrs. Ed Bleich of Graham and Miss Mildred Key of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lou Hubbard and Mrs. M. F. Williams of Barnard and Miss Annie Key of Maryville; and one brother, Numeris Key of St. Joseph.

[KEY, JAMES LEANDER]
Daily Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, December 21, 1926
Key Funeral Will Be Held Thursday
Funeral services for James L. [eander] Key, who died yesterday morning at his home south of Maryville, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Pleasant Grove church. The Rev. H. C. Garrett of Oklahoma City, Okla., will officiate and burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery.
William B. Key of Sapulpa, Okla., a son, came yesterday and his sister, Mrs. B. K. Wallace of Kansas City, will come for the funeral. Another daughter, Miss Ruby Key, came yesterday from St. Louis.

[KEY, LUCY C. MOREMAN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 26, 1885
--Mrs. James Key, of White Cloud was buried Sunday. Mrs. Key was the daughter of Thos. Mormon [Moreman] Esq., one of the oldest and best known citizens of White Cloud. She was also the sister of Mrs. G. W. Turner, of this city. She leaves a husband and four little children. A young babe was buried about a week ago and now the mother has joined it in the silent land. Mrs. Key was a noble wife and mother and her loss is a severe one. The afflicted friends have the sympathy of all.

[KEY, LUCY C. MOREMAN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 19, 1885
PLEASANT GROVE – Just as we were closing up our envelope the sad news came to us that Mrs. James L. Key's spirit winged its flight to the better land on Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. She leaves a husband and four little children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Key was a good woman in every particular and was always ready to lend a helping hand to the needy and was an humble, devoted Christian. There is no use to dwell upon the merits of the departed, for her life and every day walk afforded evidence enough to her acquaintances that she needs no praise.

[KINDER, HENRY ALLEN]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, December 26, 1919
Henry A. Kinder, 66, Dead, Funeral Sunday Afternoon
Had Been Ill at St. Francis Hospital Since November 14—Lived Here Thirty-five Years
Henry A. Kinder, aged 66, died at 12:45 o'clock yesterday at the St. Francis hospital. Mr. Kinder's death was due to gangrene. He was taken to the hospital on November 14, but had been ill for some time previous to that. He was born in Indiana in 1853. His parents moved on a farm near Parnell three years later, making him a resident of the county for sixty-three years. He has been a resident of Maryville for thirty-five years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Linthicum and Mrs. Elbert Bliss of Maryville, and five sons, Ben Kinder of Wier, Kan., Ernest and Gilbert Kinder of Kansas City, Alfred Kinder of Bremerton, Wash., and J. D. Kinder of Maryville.
Funeral services will be held at the Kinder residence, 807 East Second at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. R. E. Snodgrass, pastor of the Christian church. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

[KINDER, HENRY ALLEN'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 7, 1884
--A little child of H. A. Kinder, who resides in the south part of the city, died last Saturday and was buried Sunday. The little sufferer was never very robust, we understand, and the brittle thread of life was easily snapped asunder. The bereaved have the sympathy of all.

[KINDER, JAMES DAVID]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, January 22, 1968
James Kinder, 75, Dies in Hospital
James David Kinder, 75, Maryville, died at 12:10 a. m. today at St. Francis Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks following a long illness.
A retired laborer he was born Aug. 9, 1892, at Maryville, and was the son of the late Henry Allen and Julia Ann Hibbs Kinder. He was married Sept. 20, 1914, to Miss Eva Bliss, Maryville, who survives. He was a member of the First Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. The Rev. Howard Judah will officiate, and burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Besides his wife of the home he is survived by three sons, Walter and William, Maryville, and Raymond, Faucett; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Mary E. Linthicum, Maryville, and one brother, Arthur G. Kinder, Detroit, Mich.

[KINDER, JAMES DAVID]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 25, 1968
Final Rites Held For James Kinder
Final rites were held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home for James David Kinder, Maryville, who died Monday.
The Rev. Howard Judah officiated and burial was in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Greg Watkins, accompanied by Mrs. Eldon Asbell, organist, sang "Rock of Ages" and "When They Ring Those Golden Bells."
Serving as pallbearers were Clyde McFarland, John Middleton, Herbert Emery, Clyde Bliss, Elmo Trimble and Clarence Lloyd.

[KNABB, ENOCH P.]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, February 19, 1917
Succumbs to Paralysis. E. P. Knabb, A Nodaway County Pioneer, Dies at Home Northwest of Maryville.
A paralytic stroke resulted in the death of E.[noch] P. Knabb, one of the pioneers of Nodaway county, at his home northwest of Maryville, at 10:30 o'clock last night. Funeral services will be held from the family home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. T. H. Wiles officiating. Burial will be in the Cain cemetery.
Mr. Knabb was born at New Richmond, O., and lived at various places in the East before coming to Nodaway county. He was married in Jackson county, Ind. and five children were born to this union, Will Knabb of Monte Vista, Colo.; Frank Knabb of Maryville; John J. Knabb, west of Maryville; Mrs. A. D. Taylor, of Gaynor City; and Mrs. Ed Walker of Stronghurst, Ill.
Mr. Knabb was married a second time to Mrs. Jurilda Hickcox at Maryville and she survives him. He was a member of the Baptist church.

[KNABB, MARY ANN KELLY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 19, 1885
A Good Woman Gone. Death of Mrs. E. P. Knabb.
On Monday morning just as the first rays of the sun were brightening the earth there passed from life unto death a true and noble woman, Mary Ann Knabb, wife of E. [noch] P. Knabb. After living forty-five years and raising a lovely family of children, the dreaded disease consumption seized her and claimed her for his own. Calmly and triumphantly, she waited for death, it having no terrors for her.
Mrs. Knabb's maiden name was Kelly. She was born in Jackson county, Indiana, January 6, 1840 and was married to E. P. Knabb in 1856. They moved to Nodaway county in 1868 and settled on their fine farm four miles and a half west of Maryville, where they have resided ever since. Mrs. Knabb was the mother of eight children, six of whom are living to mourn her loss.
She was the sister of Mrs. Wm. B. Graves of this city, Mrs. Henry Deets of Wilcox and half sister of John J. and Newton Kelly of this county and Kerr Kelly of Newton, Kansas. A noble woman has gone to rest, but her influence still lives.

[KNOWLES, SARAH SAIR]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 18, 1885
SUNRISE – It is with sorrow we record the death of Sarah Sair, the Christian daughter of Peter Sair, who died of consumption Friday. Miss Sarah Sair, formerly Mrs. Knowles, leaves one little orphan but we know God is the father of the orphans.
[Note: Alternate spellings of her maiden name include Sare.]