[DUESLER, DANIEL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 8, 1887
--Mr. Wm. Duesler received news from Michigan of the death of his bro. Capt. Daniel Duesler, at Batavia, Aug. 29. Captain Duesler commanded Co. G 4th Michigan Cavalry, during the war, which was the company that captured Jeff. Davis. Captain Duesler was seventy-one years old at the time of his death and had been an invalid for several years.

[DUNCAN, HENRIETTA VINSONHALER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 26, 1890
--George Vinsonhaler and wife, and E. A. Vinsonhaler and wife, attended the funeral of Mrs. James B Duncan, at the Graham cemetery one day last week. Mrs Duncan was a sister of George Vinsonhaler. She was aged 62 years, 4 months and 2 days.

[DUNCAN, HENRIETTA VINSONHALER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 26, 1890
Mrs. James B. Duncan died at her home in Oregon, Mo., on June 15, 1890, aged 62 years, 4 months and 2 days.
Mrs. Duncan was formerly Miss Henrietta Vinsonhaler, a sister of Mrs Orville Graves, of this city. She was born in Ross county, Ohio, and moved with her father to Nodaway county, Missouri, in the year 1841. She was married to Judge James B. Duncan in 1872 and for the past ten years has been a resident of Oregon, Mo. She was a kind and affectionate wife and daughter, having prior to her marriage been the solace of her parents in their declining years and was loved and respected by all who knew her. Her remains were interred on Monday of this week at the Graham cemetery. Rev. Blanchard of Oregon conducted the funeral services.
In addition to the relatives living near here and a large concourse of friends, the following relatives of the deceased were present at the interment: D. M. Vinsonhaler and wife, Highland, Kansas; Geo. Vinsonhaler and wife, Maryville, Mo.; E. A. Vinsonhaler and wife, Maryville, Mo.; Lawrence Vinsonhaler, St. Louis; J. B. Baldwin, St. Joseph; H. D. Coberly and wife, St. Joseph. – Maitland Herald.

[DUNGAN, ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER]
Concordia Empire (Concordia, Kansas), Thursday, July 17, 1890
-- Died; Mrs. Joesph Dungan of Center township, died Tuesday evening, of malarial fever.

[DUNGAN, ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER]
Concordia Times (Concordia, Kansas), Friday, July 18, 1890
CENTER – Mrs. J. Dungan died Tuesday night of typhoid fever.

[DUNGAN, ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER]
Alliant (Concordia, Kansas), Saturday, July 19, 1890
Mrs. Joseph Dungan, of Center township, aged 60 years, died Wednesday morning of malarial fever, after an illness of nearly two weeks. The deceased leaves a husband and family to mourn her sad death.

[DUNGAN, ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER]
Concordia Daylight (Concordia, Kansas), Tuesday, July 22, 1890
What Is Home Without A Mother?
Elizabeth Ann, wife of John Dungan and mother of nine children, living in Centre township, died on Wednesday morning July 16, 1890, of typhoid fever, age 60 years, 1 month and 11 days. Everything in the power of physicians and friends was done to relieve her from her sufferings, but of no avail. She was a Christian from childhood. At 3 o'clock in the morning the death angel raised her soul heavenward and removed her from this world of suffering. She was buried in the Kindall cemetery Thursday evening. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bushnell. The husband and children have the warmest sympathy of their many friends and relatives in this the saddest period of their lives. They should be consoled with the thought that this loved one that has been taken from their embraces is a precious jewel and that her spirit is safely landed in that heaven of rest. [Poem not transcribed.]  A Friend.

[DUNGAN, ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 24, 1890
--Wash Snyder of Dayton, Ohio, arrived in the city Saturday night from Concordia, Kansas, where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A. [nn] Dungan. Mr. Snyder is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Anna M. Snyder and the father of Mrs. Greer Douglass, about 3 miles northwest of Maryville. He returned to his home Monday noon.

[DUNHAM, WARREN H.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 19, 1887
--On Monday Mrs. Wm. Artz received news of the death of a brother in Chatfield, Minn. He was buried Wednesday under masonic honors.

[DUNLAP, ELIZABETH "BETSEY" HEPLER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 7, 1889
GUILFORD – Mrs. Betsey Dunlap died last Sunday, the 3rd inst. She was buried in the evening at the South Methodist graveyard. She had been sick about five weeks with typhoid fever. She was in her seventy-seventh year. She was a kind mother and an affectionate wife. She was truly a good woman and her memory will be long cherished by her legion of friends.

[DUNLAP, ELIZABETH "BETSEY" HEPLER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 14, 1889
--The mother of B. Dunlap, north of Maryville, died Sunday, of typhoid fever, and several members of the family we learn are ill with the same disease.

[DUNN, ANSON LOZELLE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 2, 1888
--Tuesday, Fred I. Dunn, of this place, received the sad intelligence that his brother, Anson L. [ozelle] Dunn, of Jones, Michigan, was dead. Deceased was the oldest member of the family and has been in bad health since the close of the war, where he was broken down by hardships and exposure. Prof. B.[yron] A.[rchibald] Dunn of St. Joseph left Tuesday evening to attend the funeral. Bolckow Herald.

[DUNN, ANSON LOZELLE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 2, 1888
--Prof Dunn's oldest brother, Anson L. Dunn, died at his home in Jones, Michigan, on Tuesday of last week. Prof Dunn attended the funeral.

DUNN, EDDIE TOWNSEND]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 5, 1887
Sad Accident. Little Eddie Dunn of Quitman Killed by the Cars.
A very sad accident occurred at Quitman on Tuesday forenoon, at about ten o'clock. John Costello was shipping some cattle and his man were engaged in bedding the cars. G. McKnight, a little boy of eleven years of age and Eddie Dunn went into a car and commenced playing in the sand.
The cars suddenly started and Eddie was thrown suddenly out of the end door of the car which was open.
One car passed over his right arm and right leg. He asked Mr. James Smith who stood near, to pick him up and carry him to the depot.
He lived about four hours and was conscious to the last, never complaining. His funeral took place yesterday, the Rev. Blanchard officiating. The remains were buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Eddie Dunn was a bright boy ten years of age and was the stepson of J. R. Creek.
His mother is nearly distracted over the terrible accident.
No blame is attached to the R. R. officials for the accident.

[DURANT, MATILDA JOHNSON FREEMAN]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, June 2, 1910
Mrs. Durant Dead.
Mrs. Matilda Durant, who has been sick for over a year, died at her home in this city last Sunday night, aged 79 years, 4 months and 9 days.
The funeral was held on Tuesday forenoon at her late home, conducted by Rev. Osborn, pastor of the Baptist church, of which denomination the deceased was a consistent member. Burial took place in the Hopkins cemetery.
Mrs. Durant has been a resident of Hopkins since the town first started, she and her husband conducting a hotel here for many years. She was always kind and generous and leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn her departure.
She was married Sept. 27, 1853, to Wm. Freeman who died May 25, 1862. In 1865 she was married to Washington Durant who died about 14 years ago.
Mrs. Durant was an orphan, her parents having died when she was very young and was raised by kind hearted friends. She was the mother of no children but raised several orphan children, one of whom, Lillie Moore, sleeps by her side. Another, Mabel Thresher, is still living. There were others of whom no one can give an account.

[DWIRE, EDMUND]
Hubbard County Journal (Park Rapids, Minnesota), July 27, 1916
Edmund Dwire was born in Dark county, Ohio, March 3rd 1856. When but a young man of eighteen he was converted and joined the Christian church. He was married Nov. 2nd, 1876 to Flora Bell Douglas of Caoltown [Coletown], Ohio. For eleven years they lived in Maryville, Missouri. From there they moved to Rock county, Minnesota where they resided thirteen years and from there to Wilmar in 1910 where they lived for one year, they then moved to Hubbard county where they have lived for fifteen years.
Mr. Dwire has three living sisters. To Mr. and Mrs. Dwire were born eleven children, two having preceeded him in death. The children living are: Mrs. Pearl Ytterbom, of Deer Creek, Mrs. Harry Frank, of Ellsworth, N. Dak., Wm. Orin Dwire, of Cleveland, Montana, Harry Dwire of Walker, Wyman Dwire, of Akeley, Jim, Minnie, Elsie and Luella Dwire, of Hubbard.
All nine of the children attended the funeral.
Mr. Dwire died the 20th day of July at 11:30 p. m. at the age of 60 years 4 months and 17 days. His death being caused by internal injuries which were received by his team becoming frightened during the storm that evening and jumping which threw him out of the wagon, the hind wheel running over his body, breaking six ribs besides other injuries. He lingered for two days after the accident suffering intensely the while.
The funeral was held at the Methodist church of Hubbard, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Stevens conducting the services. Interment was made in Hubbard cemetery.
Mr. Dwire was a good father, a good neighbor and an upright man in all his business dealings. All extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.

[DWIRE, MARK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 17, 1889
CHERRYVALE –The Dwire Bro's have been called to their old home in Ohio, on account of the illness and death of their brother.

[DWIRE, MARTHA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 9, 1890
--Dwire Bros received a telegram a few days ago announcing the death of their sister, Martha Dwire, at their former home, Mt. Herron, Ohio, who died of consumption. A short time ago they were called back there to attend the funeral of a brother, who died of typhoid fever. Their sister's death has been expected some months.
[Note: The same announcement was published in the Maryville Republican, January 9, 1890.]

[DYSART, HARRISON CARPENTER]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
--Bolckow Herald: Harrison Dysart, of Clay township, died Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1889, of consumption. He was buried at Dysart cemetery, Thursday, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Fillmore lodge was in attendance, with the Bolckow lodge of which he was a member. He was 37 years old and leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss.

[DYSART, HARRISON CARPENTER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
--Harrison C. [arpenter] Dysart died at his home in Clay township, Andrew county, on Tuesday of this week. Though it has been apparent for several months that he was rapidly yielding to the relentless grasp of that fell destroyer, consumption, the end came sooner than was expected. Deceased was born in this county on Aug. 28, 1852. He was married Oct. 28, 1875, to Miss E. R. Lewis, of Platte county. He leaves a family consisting of wife and three children, who lose, in him, a kind and affectionate father and husband. He was for years a member in good standing of the Ancient Order of Free Masons, being affiliated with Valley Lodge, No. 412, under the auspices of which he was buried. – Bolckow Blade.

[DYSART, SAMUEL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 25, 1890
--Samuel Dysart, an old and respected citizen of Andrew county, who lived 7 miles west of Bolckow, died Sunday morning. Mr. Dysart was the oldest son of the famous Logan Dysart, who, as much as any other man, was identified with the history of Andrew county. Samuel Dysart was one of the largest stock dealers in Northwest Missouri. He had many friends and acquaintances in this city and county. He had an operation performed by Dr. Richmond of St. Joseph some two weeks ago, for disease of the kidneys, from which he never recovered. He was a prominent Mason and was buried Monday with Masonic honors at the Dysart cemetery.
[Note: The same notice was published in the Maryville Republican, December 25, 1890.]