[INGMAN, HENRY E.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 27, 1883
--H. [enry] E. Ingman of Hughes township departed this life Dec. 17. He leaves a wife, five daughters and one son. He carried a policy of $2,000 on his life in the Iowa Mutual aid Society of Ottumwa.

[JACKSON, CLARA AGNES "AGA"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 31, 1884
DEATHS – Aga Jackson, July 13, aged 20 months of dysentery; ret by Dr W M Cox, Oxford, Mo.

[JENKINS, DICK'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 10, 1884
GAYNOR CITY – Dick Jenkin's little babe died last Wednesday night. Mr. Sterns was keeping the child for him, and they put it to bed at night apparently as well as usual and when they got up in the morning it was dead. The doctors think it had a congestive chill.

[JENKINS, DICK'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 28, 1884
DEATHS – Baby Jenkins, Jany 2, 1884, of congestive chills, aged 5 months and 3 days; ret by Dr S A Allen.

[JOHNS, WILLIAM'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 3, 1884
DISTRICT NO. 6 – Wm Johns lost an infant a short time ago.

[JOHNSON, DANIEL B.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 1, 1882
--D. [aniel] B. Johnson, who resided in Maryville several years ago, died last Monday in this city at the residence of his brother-in-law, Ben Torrance. Deceased had only been in the city a few days, having come up from his home in New Market, Platte county, with a view of improving his health, he having been sick for several months past with a species of dropsy.

[JOHNSON, JULIA MARIA SHULTZ]
Phillipsburg Dispatch (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, August 27, 1896
DIED. – At her home in this city Tuesday morning, August 25, in her 74th year, Grandma Julia M. Johnson, mother of Mrs. John Hahnenkratt.
This dear old lady was loved by all who knew her and a special favorite with the old residents of this city, had a stroke of paralysis the latter part of last week from the effects of which she never recovered. Death came to her peacefully and her long and useful life was ended. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Dulin and her remains carefully laid away in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dulin is preparing an obituary which will appear next week.

[JOHNSON, JULIA MARIA SHULTZ]
Phillipsburg Dispatch (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, September 3, 1896
JOHNSON – On August 24, 1896, Mrs. Julia Maria Johnson died at her home in Phillipsburg, Kas., in the 74th year of her age.
She was born in Albany county, New York, April 3, 1823. October 5, 1844, she was married to B.[enjamin] L. [ee] Johnson at North East, Erie county, Pennsylvania. Of this union were four children, three of whom live to mourn her death; one, the oldest daughter, dying when but 12 years of age. The surviving children are Mrs. Sarah D. [elilah] Hahnenkratt, of Phillipsburg, Kas., Mrs. Mary E. Hess, Bedford, Ia., and E. B. Johnson of Monte Vista, Colo. By her decease, Phillips county has lost one of its early settlers and oldest resident and the Baptist church one of its best members. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor at the First Baptist church of Phillipsburg, August 25, 1896, at 3 o'clock p. m., in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. At the age of 18, sister Johnson joined the Baptist church and remained a faithful and consistent member until called to her reward. For some time she had not been able to leave her home and has often expressed the same desire as did Paul when he said, "for I am in strait betwixt two, having a desire to depart and to be with Christ; which is far better."  [Poem not transcribed.]
[Note: Variant spellings of her maiden name include Schultz and Shults.]

[JOHNSON, JULIA MARIA SHULTZ]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, September 17, 1896
C. C. Hess returned last evening from a three months trip through Missouri, Kansas and Colorado While in the latter state he met a large number of former residents of Taylor county. He states that he found the silver sentiment strong among the people everywhere he has been. At Cripple Creek and other mining towns he found a large number of people out of employment. Mr. Hess also handed the reporter a paper, The Phillipsburg (Kan.) Dispatch containing an obituary of Mrs. Julia Maria Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Mary Hess. Mrs. Johnson died at Phillipsburg, Aug. 24, 1896, aged 74 years.

[JONES, BETTIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 2, 1881
--Elihu Jones lost a bright little girl, Bettie, May 23. Her burial took place the following Tuesday at the White Cloud church.

[JONES, DAVID PRICE]
Oroville Mercury Register (Oroville, California), Thursday, February 28, 1929
David Jones, 54, Succumbs to Sickness
David P. [rice] Jones, 81, died last night at the home of his son, J. W. Jones, 1913 Pomona avenue, from complications which followed an attack of influenza a month ago.
Jones had engaged in farming during the greater part of his life. He was a lifetime member of the Quaker church. He was born in East Bend, N. C., October 14, 1847. When a young man he was married to Martha E. Godbey at Mocksville, N. C. After her death he married Rebecca E. Cumbey, who died two years later.
Jones moved from Mocksville to Marysville [Maryville], Mo. in 1893 and to Tribune, Kansas, in 1907. In 1919 he came to Chico, where he purchased 160 acres of land. He moved to Oroville in 1922.
Thirteen grandchildren and the following children survive: Mrs. J. E. Morehouse, Hopkins, Missouri; John E. Jones, Oroville; Mrs. Mattie Huffstutter, Omaha, Nebraska; V. D. Jones, Hopkins, Missouri; J. W. Jones, Oroville and Mrs. H. E. Waldren, Tribune, Kansas.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of Hamilton and Riley.

[JONES, MARTHA A. HAMPSON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 18, 1883
--Martha Hampton Jones, wife of Wm Jones of Lincoln township, departed this life on January 9, 1883. She was born January 10, 1846, and married in 1866. Her disease was typhoid fever. She was a kind mother and neighbor, and an earnest Christian. She leaves a husband, four children and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. VanGundy preached the funeral discourse on Wednesday from John 15:16.
[Note: Her maiden name is frequently spelled Hampson.  Illinois Marriages 1860-1920, William Jones' obituary in the Burlington Junction Post, and her daughter's death certificate, give the name as Hampson.]

[JONES, MARY ELIZABETH HOLKER]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, February 25, 1943
Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. W. D. Jones
Mrs. W. D. Jones, life time resident of the Hopkins community, died at the St. Francis hospital Monday morning at 3:10 o'clock. Mrs. Jones had been ill only five days and was 65 years of age.
Mrs. Jones was born March 14, 1877, near Hopkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holker and was married to William David Jones in February 1903. They moved to a farm west of Hopkins and resided there the past thirty-five years.
Surviving are her husband; one son Earl William Jones, of Billings, Mont.; one daughter, Mrs. Marie Edna Hendricks, Fort Dodge, Iowa; two sisters, Miss Anna Gertrude Holker and Mrs. Henry L. Behm of Hopkins; and two brothers, Joe Henry and Edward George Holker of Hopkins.
Mrs. Jones was preceded in death by sister Margart Elizabeth, who died at the age of one and one-half years and two brothers, Charles Lawrence and John William, as well as the father and mother.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's church in Maryville and burial was made in the Hopkins cemetery.

[JONES, WILLIAM, 1847 – 1936]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, March 21, 1936
Rites For William Jones Will Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services for William Jones, age 89, who died at 7:15 o'clock Friday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, living west of Burlington Junction, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church in Burlington Junction. Rev. H. E. Marshall will officiate. Burial will be in Ohio cemetery. Pneumonia caused his death.
Mr. Jones was born in Ross County, Ohio, February 12, 1847, and was a small boy when the family migrated from Ohio to Illinois. Mr. Jones came to Missouri in October 1869 and in 1870 moved on a farm west of Burlington Junction where he engaged in farming until his retirement a few years ago. After retirement, Mr. Jones lived in Burlington Junction.
At the age of 20 he was married to Martha Hampton [Hampson] in Stark county, Illinois, sixty-nine years ago. Later his wife died and two years afterwards Mr. Jones married Elizabeth Eutzler, a Nebraska resident. She died March 10, 1930.
Surviving are three children by the first marriage. They are Mrs. Miller, of near Burlington Junction; Judd Jones, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Effie Miller, Blanchard, Ia. A son, Henry Jones, is deceased. There were six children by the second marriage, all of whom are deceased with the exception of Miles Jones, who lives at Quitman.
Mr. Jones was a life-long member of the M. E. Church.

[JONES, WILLIAM, 1847 – 1936]
Burlington Junction Post (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, March 26, 1936
William Jones, Pioneer Citizen, Died Fri. Morning
Had Been a Resident of This Community More Than Sixty Years.
William Jones, 89 years of age, and a resident of this community for more than sixty years, died last Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, of west of Burlington Junction, with whom he had made his home for the past few years.
Mr. Jones was one of Burlington Junction's most respected citizens and had lived in this community for nearly sixty-seven years. He farmed for many years near Burlington Junction and in later years came to town and built a home in the north part of Burlington Junction where he lived until after the death of his wife in 1930. Since that date he had made his home with his daughter where his death occurred.
William, son of Jared and Catherine Jones, was born in Ross County, Ohio, February 12, 1847, and death came to him at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, Friday morning, March 20, 1936, at the age of 89 years, 1 month and 7 days.
Mr. Jones came to Missouri in the fall of 1869 and settled on a farm near Burlington Junction and the remaining years of his life were spent in this community.
On October 13, 1867, he was united in marriage to Martha A. Hampson, who preceded him in death January 9, 1883. To this union were born two daughters, Mrs. Estella Miller of Burlington Junction and Mrs. Effie Miller of Blanchard, Iowa; and two sons, Judd W. Jones of Denver, Colo., and Henry, deceased.
He was again united in marriage to Sarah Elizabeth Eutsler, October 26, 1884, whose death occurred March 11, 1930. To this union were born six children, Ralph Jones of Rock Port and five other children who preceded him in death.
Those surviving, in addition to those above mentioned, are one brother, Miles Jones of Quitman, and nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Mr. Jones became a member of the Methodist church early in life and lived an exemplary Christian life until his death. His devotion and loyalty in his belief was a source of great comfort and happiness to him all through his life.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. H. E. Marshall, pastor of the church, Rev. J. H. Thompson of Maryville assisting. Burial was in Ohio cemetery.

[JORDAN, JOHNNY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 1, 1880
RABBIT HILL – Johnny Jordon who has been sick for several months died March 18 and was buried on the 20th at the Catholic cemetery. His remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of friends.

[KEEFE, ROBERT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 24, 1884
We regret to record the death of little Robert Keefe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefe of Jackson township. For nearly ten months their darling babe was spared to them until Saturday morning, January 12, death laid his icy hand on his delicate form and relieved him of his sufferings. The funeral procession left Mr. Keefe's residence about 9 o'clock Sunday followed by a large concourse of friends. The remains were interred in Conception cemetery appropriate services being conducted by Rev. Fr. Placidus, O. S. B. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe have the sympathy of a large number of friends in their affliction. [Poem not transcribed.]

[KELLY, JOHN JASPER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 29, 1891
John J. Kelly. He Passes Quietly Away Monday Afternoon at Five O'clock
John J. [asper] Kelly, an old and respected citizen of Nodaway county and one who has done much good for the advancement of our county's interests, died Monday night after a lingering illness, at his rooms on South Main street.
He was born in Indiana fifty-nine years ago the second day of this present month. He came to Maryville from his Eastern home on February 16, 1867, and engaged in the harness business with his brother-in-law, W. B. Graves, now deceased, which partnership continued until about twelve years ago, when he sold out to Mr. Graves. About five years ago he started a harness shop at Hopkins, this county, which was still owned by him at the time of his death. He was also postmaster at Maryville about twenty years ago, under the administration of President U. S. Grant.
He was married to Miss Martha [Margaret] Allen of this city and since his marriage has resided in Maryville continuously. Two children were born to this union, both girls, one of whom died a number of years ago. Mrs. Kelly and Miss Anna survive.
The funeral services were conducted yesterday at the Christian church at 2 o'clock. Rev. I. N. McCash preached a touching discourse, after which the services were given into the hands of W. H. Hudson, who officiated as Noble Grand and who conducted the remainder of the service at the church and also at the grave. T. W. Gaunt acted as chaplain; H. Dawson as marshal. About forty of the members of White Cloud Lodge No. 92 I. O. O. F. turned out to pay their last respects to their deceased brother. There were also a number of members of Nodaway Lodge No. 347 I. O. O. F. of Pickering in attendance. The burial was in Miriam cemetery.
A good and useful man has been called home.

[KELLY, JOHN JASPER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 29, 1891
--John J. [asper] Kelly, for nearly twenty-five years an active citizen of Nodaway county, died at his home in Maryville, Monday night, October 26, 1891, after a long lingering illness. Mr. Kelly was born in Indiana, October 2, 1832. He moved to Maryville, February 16, 1867, and engaged in the harness business with his brother in -law, W. B. Graves. In 1869 he was appointed postmaster at Maryville, which position he filled acceptably until early in 1870, when he was succeeded by Wm. Anderson. He married Miss Margaret Allen soon after coming here and to them two girls were born, one of whom died some years ago, the other, Annie, being left with her mother to mourn their loss. For several years Mr. Kelly had been engaged at harness making in Hopkins. The funeral services were held at the Christian church in Maryville, on Wednesday, October 28, 1891, entirely under the auspices of the White Cloud Lodge, I. O. O. F., after which his remains were placed in Miriam Cemetery.

[KELLY, PETER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 10, 1882
LOWER ELKHORN – Mr. Peter Kelly, an old and respected citizen, was buried with Masonic honors in the Linville cemetery on last Saturday. Mr. Kelly was a member of the M. E. Church, South. He leaves a wife and children to mourn his loss.

[KETTERING, FREDDIE B.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 18, 1883
--A child of Mr. Kittering was buried last Sunday.

[KING, KATIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 30, 1883
--The many Nodaway county friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. King of Pierce, Nebraska, will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter Katie aged eighteen months.

[KIRKPATRICK, GEORGE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 27, 1883
DEATHS - Geo Kirkpatrick, July 31, aged 1 yr, 2 mos and 29 days of cholera infantum ret by Dr. Hardy.

[KRUMPANITZKY, HERMAN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 29, 1880
CONCEPTION – Died, the early part of last week, Harmon [Herman] Krumpamit [Krumpanitzky], who has been stopping with his sister, Mrs. Protzman. The deceased was nearly sixty-five years of age and was from Illinois to this place. Had been here about six months.

[LAFFER, MARY J. GODSON]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Friday, July 22, 1932
LAFFER. Suddenly, July 21, Mary J. Laffer, beloved aunt of John Q. Godson and Mrs. Stella L. Spencer.
Services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel in Hollywood Cemetery. Garrett Brothers, directors.
[Note: The same announcement appeared in the Los Angeles Times, July 23, 1932.]

[LAHR, ELIZABETH WEBER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 20, 1882
--Elizabeth Lahr, wife of Peter Lahr, departed this life last Sunday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Nick Shoemaker, her disease being lung fever. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday forenoon, after which her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery in the presence of a large assembly of sorrowing friends and relatives.

[LAHR, NICHOLAS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 5, 1893
--Nick Lahr, an old resident of Maryville, died very suddenly Wednesday night, January 4, 1893. He had been at work during the day and went to his home at 6 o'clock. At 6:30 he was stricken with apoplexy and despite all care died at midnight. Mr. Lahr was a plasterer by trade, was about 50 years old and leaves a wife and eight children.

[LAHR, NICHOLAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 5, 1893
--Nickolas Lahr died last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, of cerebral hemorage. He had been ill but a short time, first complaining about his head hurting yesterday afternoon. He was aged 47 years and leaves a wife and nine children. Funeral services at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, conducted by Fr. Anselm. He was an industrious good citizen and his sudden demise is much lamented.

[LAHR, NICHOLAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 12, 1893
--Matt Lahr, of St. Joseph, attended the funeral services of his brother, Nicholas Lahr, Friday morning.

[LAHR, PETER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 25, 1893
Died, at the residence of his son in law, N. Schumacher in Maryville, Mo., Monday morning, May 22, 1893, Peter Lahr, aged 78 years, 1 month and 18 days.
Deceased was born in Luxemburg, Germany, April 6, 1815. In 1839 he was married to Elizabeth Weber. They came to America in 1846 and first settled in Ohio. They afterwards moved to Wisconsin and came to Missouri in 1860, staying in St. Joseph that summer and moved to Nodaway county in the fall, which had since been Mr. Lahr's home.
In February 1862 Mr. Lahr enlisted in Company C, 4th Mo. Cavalry, from which he was discharged in June 1863, on account of being over age. His son Mat was in the same company as his father. Uncle Peter, as he was familiarly called, looked back with much pride upon his service for his adopted country and after he became a member of Sedgwick Post G. A. R., he was ever faithful in his attendance, deriving much comfort from the associations.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lahr were given five children. The eldest child Mary died in infancy in Germany. Mat and Nicholas were brought to this country with their parents, and Michael and Elizabeth (Mrs. N. Schumacher) were born in Ohio. Nicholas died in Maryville last January.
The funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon at St. Mary's Catholic church, conducted by Rev. Father Anselm. His remains were laid away in the Catholic cemetery where Sedgwick Post also paid their last sad ritualistic tribute to the memory of their deceased comrade.
His last moments were calm and serene. Surrounded by his sorrowing children his spirit took its flight to realms of eternal bliss. Mr. Lahr was well and favorably known in this community as an honorable upright man in all his business relations with his fellow men. He leaves no enemies but a host of friends, and our loss is but his eternal gain. Love, innocence and purity was deeply and visibly depicted upon his dying countenance. The soul's wings have been trimmed for higher flight and the soul itself prepared for a purer sphere. And would say to the bereaved children you did your duty well and faithfully, leave the rest to the God that doeth all things well and if we all live as he lived and die as he died all will be well. He has only crossed the line which lies in darkness just between the land we see and that unseen.
The large concourse of people who followed the remains to their last resting place attest the high esteem in which he was held.

[LAHR, PETER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 25, 1893
Peter Lahr's Funeral
Died, May 22, 1893, at six a. m., Peter Lahr. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning, May 24, at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic church, conducted by Rev. Father Anselm. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Mr. Lahr was a good man and highly esteemed.

[LARRABEE, EMMA BUCHANAN]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, June 10, 1927
Mrs. Emma Larrabee Dies This Morning
Funeral Services of Barnard Resident Will Be Held at Home at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Larrabee, for more than twenty years a resident of Barnard and one of the most highly respected women of Nodaway County, died at her home in Barnard at 2 o'clock this morning. She had been ill for a week, suffering from inflammation of the stomach and intestines.
Mrs. Larrabee who was known to everyone in Barnard and vicinity as "Aunt Emmy," was 68 years old. She is survived by her husband, Dr. J. [ames] A. [lbert] Larrabee of Barnard and a sister, Mrs. Cora Jarvis of St. Joseph, formerly of Barnard.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be made in Barnard.
Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee had two children, a son and a daughter, both dead.
Mrs. Larrabee was a native of Belmont County, Ohio, and later moved to Missouri. She moved to Barnard from Ashland, Ore.
She was a member of the Universalist Church.
A nephew of Dr. Larrabee, Glenn Mchaffy, makes his home with Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee.

[LARRABEE, EMMA BUCHANAN]
Barnard Bulletin (Barnard, Missouri), Thursday, June 16, 1927
Mrs. Emma Larrabee Died Friday Morning. Funeral Services Held from the Home Sunday. Resident Thirty-one Years. Death Followed Illness of a Few Days with Inflammation of Stomach and Bowels.
Mrs. Emma Larrabee, wife of Dr. J. [ames] A. [lbert] Larrabee, died at her home in west Barnard about two o'clock Friday morning following a short illness with inflammation of the stomach and bowels. Her condition was thought to be better Thursday but late Thursday night she became worse and died a few hours later. A sister, Mrs. Cora Jarvis, of St. Joseph, came to the home Wednesday evening and was with her at the time of her death as was her husband and friends of the family who were assisting in caring for her.
"Aunt Emma," as she was known to Barnard people, was 68 years old and is survived by her husband, Dr. J. [ames] A. Larrabee, Glen McHaffey, a nephew of Dr. Larrabee, who has made his home with Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee from childhood; a sister, Mrs. Cora Jarvis, of St. Joseph, and a number of nephews and nieces and a host of friends.
"Aunt Emma" was jovial and of a home loving nature, seldom going anywhere, but always enjoying herself when she did. She enjoyed company in her home and was a good entertainer, having many friends in the community.
Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee came to Barnard from Klamath Falls, Ore., in Aug. 1906. They had formerly lived at Whitesville, Mo., where they have two children buried, a boy and a girl, the boy having died after they came to Barnard.
Mrs. Larrabee was a native of Belmont county, Ohio, coming to Missouri in childhood. She was a member of the Universalist Church.
The funeral was conducted from the home Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. Howard Thompson of the M. E. Church at Burlington Junction who was for many years pastor of the M. E. Church in Barnard and a friend of the family. Burial was in the Barnard cemetery.
Obituary – Emma Buchanan Larrabee was born in Belmont County, Ohio, June 15, 1858, and died at her home in Barnard, Mo., June 10, 1927, age 68 years, 11 months, and 25 days. She was married to Dr. J. A. Larrabee November 11, 1880.
Two children who were born to them died in early childhood. Mrs. Larrabee was a highly respected resident of this this community for more than thirty years, and her sudden taking away was a great shock to the entire community, she having been ill but a few days. She was known to everyone in Barnard and vicinity as "Aunt Emma." Dr. and Mrs. Larrabee reared to manhood Glen McHaffey, a nephew of the Dr. who still makes his home with them.
She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. Cora Jarvis of St. Joseph, Mo.; three nephews and one niece, all of whom attended the funeral.
"To live in the hearts of those we leave is not to die."

[LARRABEE, JAMES ALBERT]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 8, 1928
Dr. J. A. Larrabee, Barnard, Is Dead
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon for Physician in County Over Thirty Years.
Dr. J. [ames] A.[lbert] Larrabee of Barnard who had been a practicing physician in Nodaway county for over thirty years, died at 8:30 o'clock last night at Missouri Methodist Hospital, St. Joseph, where he was confined since Tuesday, ill with bronchial pneumonia.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the M. E. Church in Barnard conducted by the Rev. E. W. Croy. Burial will probably be at Barnard cemetery.
Dr. Larrabee was in fairly good health and Saturday had called on some of his patients.
He was 72 years old.
Mrs. Larrabee died about a year ago. Several nieces and nephews survive.

[LARRABEE, JAMES ALBERT]
Barnard Bulletin (Barnard, Missouri), Thursday, November 8, 1928

Dr. J. A. Larrabee, 72, Died Wed. Aged Physician, Passed Away Following Attack of Pneumonia, in St. Joseph Wednesday Night. Practiced Here for 30 Years. Was One of the Most Loved Men and Most Sought After Physician Barnard Has Ever Known.
Dr. J. [ames] A.[lbert] Larrabee, 72 years old, died in St. Joseph Wednesday night at 8:30 following a short illness of pneumonia. His body was brought to Barnard today shortly after noon and the funeral service will be preached from the Methodist Church Friday at 2 o'clock by the Rev. E. W. Croy.
Dr. Larrabee was one of the outstanding characters of our community. He was perhaps the most loved man Barnard has ever had in its midst. Fair in his dealings, competent in his practice, a servant of his people, his passing is a distinct loss to the entire community.
Dr. Larrabee was born at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He attended the Normal school at Kirksville and later graduated from the college of Physicians and Surgeons at Keokuk, Iowa. He began practicing medicine at Fillmore, Missouri where he married Emma Buchanan, who died about one year ago.
He later went to Whitesville where he became connected with a drug store there. Two children were born and died while he lived at Whitesville. He lived in Klamath Falls, Oregon, for eight years and has practiced his profession there and at Fillmore, Whitesville and Bolckow, before coming to Barnard in 1897. He was graduated from the Bellevue Medical College in New York in 1891.
Since coming to Barnard Dr. Larrabee has constantly been in the practice of his profession here except a short time when he was a lecturer in a medical college at Kansas City, about 16 years ago.
Dr. Larrabee became interested in Texas land several years ago and has made four trips to that state in the interests of his property.
He went to Omaha early last week, returning Thursday. He caught a severe cold the next day which invaded his chest and caused him to take to his bed Sunday at the home of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mchaffey. He was removed to a hospital in St. Joseph Tuesday where he died Wednesday night.
He is survived by a number of nephews and nieces, those being known here being Glen Mchaffey and Kenneth Beal, of St. Joseph. A number of nephews and nieces live in Iowa, Colorado and California.

[LARRABEE, JOSEPH M.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 16, 1895
Death of Dr. J. M. Larrabee.
Dr. J. [oseph] M. Larrabee, of Skidmore, departed this life rather suddenly Friday evening, May 12, 1895, at his home, of neuralgia of the heart. He ate a usual supper at five o'clock and was dead in two hours and thirty minutes thereafter.
The funeral services were conducted Sunday forenoon in the Christian church at Skidmore, Elder Davis of Quitman preaching the sermon. Dr. Larrabee was a member of said church. At the close of the services at Skidmore, a large procession came across the country to Maryville where at 2 p. m. the burial was conducted in Miriam cemetery by the Masons, the deceased being a member of Maryville Lodge No. 165 A. F. & A. M., Nathaniel Sisson, W. M. of said lodge, performing the beautiful ceremonies, assisted by I. V. McMillan and by James H. Perry, acting as marshal. A number of Masons also came over from Skidmore.
Dr. Larrabee was a good man and good citizen and had the esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. We take the following biographical sketch from the Nodaway County History.
Dr. J. [oseph] M. Larrabee was born in Mississippi, May 30, 1824. His father, Judge Aaron Larrabee, was a large planter and prominently known in that state, to which he had moved from France when a young man. The subject of this sketch received the benefits of a select school education in New Orleans, after which he took up the study of medicine under the tutorship of Dr. Stone. In due course of time he entered the Louisiana Medical University in New Orleans and graduated from that institution in the spring of 1846. In the autumn of the same year, he accompanied Gen. Scott's army to Mexico as physician and surgeon and was at the battle of Vera Cruz and served till the close of that war and then returned to the states. At the breaking out of the late war, his sympathies being with the South, he entered the Confederate service as first regimental surgeon in the Army of the Tennessee. He was afterward made division surgeon, serving through until the close.
After the war, he located in Adams county, Illinois and practiced his profession for over seven years, when he came to Missouri. After a temporary sojourn in different places, in January 1879 he became a resident of Maryville. The doctor for twenty-five years adhered to the Allopathic practice, but then changed over to the Homeopathic, having become convinced that it was better and truer.
He moved from Maryville to Omaha some years ago and from there to Kansas and from there to Polk county, Missouri and finally back to Maryville and then to Skidmore. He had many vicissitudes in this life, many ups and downs, yet was a man of warm sympathies and generous heart. In 1856 he was married to Miss Jane Dougherty of Ohio. Five children were born to them, namely, Gomeo, Willie, Jennie, Woodrow and Cassius. The changes of this inconstant life are over with him. Transplanted to a higher and better world, "there enlarged his Soul shall see where here was veiled in mystery." Peace to his ashes.

[LARRABEE, JOSEPH M.'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 15, 1880
Dr. J. [oseph] M. and Mrs. J. [ane] E. [lizabeth] Larrabee have been called upon to mourn the loss, by death, of their infant son, five months old, which occurred Monday evening, July 12, at half past five o'clock. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Tuesday evening at five o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. D. Workman, after which the remains of the little one were conveyed to Miriam cemetery and there laid away to rest. The Doctor and family have the sympathies of all in their bereavement.

[LEADER, GEORGE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 19, 1882
Death of George Leader. Pioneer Printer of Northwest Missouri, and the Founder of the St. Joe Gazette.
George Leader, the pioneer printer of Northwest Missouri, died at his home three miles southeast of Guilford, in Washington township, on the 9th inst., of pneumonia fever. His wife and a family of eight children survive him. We give his history as related to us by himself recently. Said he, I was born in Pittstown, Penn., thirty miles west of Philadelphia, in 1815. When I was eight years old my father moved to Chambersburg, Penn. He moved to Bedford, Penn., a few years after where at the age of eighteen I entered the "Gazette" office and served three years. I went to Flemmingsburg, Kentucky, three years later and bought a printing press and run it for about six months when I sold it and went to Sumerset, Ohio. I went to Lancaster, Ohio, in the spring of '36 and took charge of the Lancaster "Gazette" for two years. I then returned to my old home and in the fall of 1841 started West and landed at Liberty, Clay county, Mo., where I purchased an office and started the "Western Journal." The first number was issued in January 1842, and contained John Tyler's message. Wm. Ridenbaugh came from Bedford, Penn, the following spring and went in partnership with me. In the fall of 1844 we sold out. Ridenbaugh got a press and started the "Gazette," and in the fall of 1845 moved to St. Joe. In the meantime I went to Platte City and helped a young man by the name of Hayes to start the "Platte Argus," the first paper printed in the Platte Purchase." I then went to St. Joe and helped Ridenbaugh to start the "Gazette."
When the Mexican war broke out, I enlisted in Col. Doniphan's regiment. My horse was condemned and I returned to St. Joe and went to work in the "Gazette" office. In 1847 I went to Savannah where a young man by the name of Nash had been running a paper called the "Western Empire," but failed for lack of patronage, in about a year and a half. I found what was left in an old house. The cases and stands were piled in a corner and the types all pied, upper and lower case, job type and sticks, altogether. The press lay in the yard. With the assistance of Lewis Styles, we got it together again and started the "Western Empire" once more. E. Livermore, a St. Joseph merchant, then came and wanted me to go to St. Joseph and run a newspaper for him. We got the necessary material and in the spring of 1848 issued the "Adventure." I taught Col. J. H. Cundiff how to set type in the "Adventure" office and worked on the "Gazette" office. After a visit to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, I went into the house of Middleton & Ripley, in St. Joe and sold goods for them until I came to Nodaway county.
January 9, 1851, I married Miss Alvira Joslin of this county. I worked on a farm for a time and then returned to the "Gazette" office. Ridenbaugh was elected circuit clerk and disposed of the "Gazette" to Holly and Carter of Savannah. Carter took my place on the "Gazette," and I took his on the paper he had been publishing in Savannah, where I worked until spring, when my career in the type business ended. Since then I have lived on my farm in Nodaway county. Capt. F. M. Posegate of St. Joe was under my instruction in the "Gazette" office at Bedford, Penn. Ridenbaugh learned the trade in the same office that I did. Sheepskin balls were then used to distribute ink on the forms. . . . 
Mr. Leader set in type the first President's message ever transmitted over the wire to St. Joe.
At one time when St. Joe consisted of a few huts and before any one ever dreamed that a thriving city would be built there, he owned several of the best business lots there, among them Nave & McCord's location. They were disposed of for a trifling sum, not being deemed of much value then. Mr. Leader has seen many of the ups and downs of this world. He was one of the best printers of his day. He was a man respected by all and was never known to say a harmful word of any one. In his early days the now thriving cities of Northwest Missouri were only a few struggling villages and his career as a printer was then an eventful one.    W.

[LEKEY, THOMAS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 21, 1881
Mr. Thomas Lekey of Nodaway county, Mo., departed this life at the home of his son in said county, on the 14th day of July 1881. He was born in England in the year 1791. When but a boy he was kidnapped by the British and was in the war between the French and English. He obtained a furlough during that war to visit relatives and deserting the army came to America. A short time after his arrival in America the war of 1812 broke out and he enlisted and served during the war under the command of Gen. Harrison. He was married in Indiana and eight children were born to him. Three of these children have passed over the river of death before him; the other five are still living and one lives in this county. His first wife died about thirty years ago and his second wife only preceded him a short time. He was a man of reputed honesty in the community in which he lived. He was a member of the Episcopalain [Episcopalian] church in which he sustained a membership until the day of his death. His departure from this life was triumphant. The funeral services took place on the 15th and were conducted by Rev. W. L. Edmonds. His remains were laid to rest in the Heflin cemetery. Thus the old soldier lived to fight and die. He was a Mason for over thirty years.
[His headstone gives 1789 as his birth year.  He is buried in the Wilcox cemetery, Wilcox, Nodaway County, Missouri.]

[LINDERMAN, JACOB]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 21, 1892
--Jacob Linderman, an old settler of Independence township, died at his home one half mile north of Gaynor City Wednesday, July 13, 1892. Mr. Linderman was 65 years of age and had lived in Independence township for twenty years. His wife and six children, three boys and three girls, survive him. The funeral services were conducted at the residence at 10 a. m. Thursday by Rev. Redburn and the remains interred in New Hope cemetery.

[LINDERMAN, JACOB]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 21, 1892
GAYNOR CITY -- Uncle Jacob Linderman, who had been sick for about ten days, died last Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday, Rev. Redburn conducting the funeral services.

[LINDERMAN, JOSEPHINE WURSTER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 13, 1884
GAYNOR CITY – Mrs. Josephine Linderman, wife of Jacob Linderman, died at her residence near Gaynor City on the 10th inst. She was born in Wortemburg [Wurttemberg], August 14, 1827, and was married to Mr. Linderman in Philadelphia, May 19, 1851. She was the mother of seven children, four boys and three girls. Six of the children are still living, all of whom are married except one boy. She died with heart disease.

[LINVILLE, JOHN'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 28, 1881
--An infant child of John Linville died last Thursday and was buried on Friday.

[LOWE, GEORGE SUMNER]
Fresno Bee (Fresno, California), Monday, April 14, 1941
George S. Lowe, 94, Kerman Rancher, Dies
George S. [umner] Lowe, 94, a retired Kerman rancher, died yesterday in his home following a long illness. A native of Amhurst, N. H., Lowe had lived in the Kerman district thirty-five years.
He had been a member of the Masonic Lodge for seventy years and was one of the oldest members of the organization.
Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. S. B. Walters, wife of the Kerman constable, and Mrs. Minnie DuBois, also of Kerman; three sons, W. L. Lowe of Trego, A. A. Lowe of Fresno and Albert Lowe of Coarsegold; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Hubbel of Wyoming and Mrs. Nellie Greenough of Washington and a brother, W. C. Lowe of Redondo Beach.
Services will be held Wednesday at 11 A. M. in the Lisle Funeral Chapel in Fresno, with Rev. C. Aaron King of Madera officiating, to be followed by cremation.

[LOWE, ORA P.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 17, 1881
Death of George Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe lost on the 2nd inst., a bright boy aged nine years, after a sickness of three weeks with typhoid fever. A sympathizing friend has composed the following lines on the sad event.
Death has been here and borne away
    A brother from our side;
Just in the morning of his day.
    As young as we he died.

Not long ago he filled his place
    And sat with us to learn,
But he has run his mortal race
    And never can return.

Perhaps our time may be as short,
    Our days may fly as fast,
Oh, Lord impress the solemn thought
    That this may be our last.

All needful strength is Thine to give
    To Thee our souls apply,
For grace to teach us how to live
    And make us fit to die.     A Friend.

[LUTES, ELBA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 7, 1880
Sam Lutes' infant child died last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Carroll in this city. Its remains were taken to Burlington Junction on Monday and buried alongside of the grave of its mother who died some months ago.