Mrs. Albert Ashton
The funeral of Mrs. Albert Ashton
will be held from the residence, 506 Douglas Avenue,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Howard
Murray Jones will officiate. The burial will take
place at Riverside. (Kalamazoo Gazette, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, 17 Apr 1906)
John Thomas Ashton
John Ashton died Salt Creek, Indiana
Feb 17, 1870, age 70, formerly of this village.
(Jamestown Journal, Jamestown, Allegheny County, New
York, 25 Mar 1870)
Mariah (Marsh) Ashton
Maria Ashton died in Salt Creek
Indiana Dec 4, 1870 age 58-6-6, formerly of this
place.
(Jamestown Journal, Allegheny
County, New York, 30 Dec 1870 )
Susannah (Hungerford) Ashton
Mrs. Susanna T. Ashton, aunt of Urie
Hungerford of Fremont, died this week at her
nephew's home, aged 65 years. Deceased had been a
resident of that section for a long period.
(Isabella County Enterprise, Isabella County,
Michigan, 4 Aug 1922)
Walter Ashton
WALTER ASHTON IS DEAD. Body to Be
Brought Here from Chicago for Burial.
F. H. Doran, of the Earl undertaking
establishment, received a telegram this afternoon
announcing the death of Walter Ashton, formerly of
this city. Mr. Ashton's death occurred in a hospital
in Chicago. Announcement of his death was received
from the deceased's father, Lyman B. Ashton, former
well known business man, now a resident of Los
Angeles, Cal. The message simply instructed Mr.
Doran to go to Chicago to get the body and bring it
here for burial in the Ashton family lot, Greenwood
cemetery. Walter Ashton has been away from Michigan
City a number of years. His many friends and
acquaintances will regret to learn of his death.
(Michigan City News, Michigan City, Indiana, 19
April 1915)
William Marsh Ashton
It is with regret that we record the
death of Wm. M. Ashton, Esq., which occurred at his
home in Clarkson, this county, on Friday of last
week. (New Lisbon Journal, Columbiana County, Ohio,
29 Mar 1875)
Willis M. Ashton
Willis M. Ashton, formerly of Mount
Morris, NY, died at Almshouse in Geneseo, August 18,
1884, age 74. Veteran of Civil War; GAR Co H. 25th
or 27th Reg NY. (Unknown Newspaper, Livingston
County, New York, August 1884)
Henrietta E. (Henny) (Ashton)
Cleveland
Mrs. Henrietta CLEVELAND, wife of
Herbert CLEVELAND, died at the family residence on
the Creek road, south of this village, last evening
after a long illness from tuberculosis. She was 55
years of age, was born on the same farm where her
death occurred, and practically all of her life had
been spent there. She leaves her husband, one son,
Harold CLEVELAND, at home; one brother, Bert Ashton,
of Good Ground, L. L., and two sisters, Mrs. Walter
FOX and Mrs. Alfred AMES, both of Perry. The funeral
will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock, and burial will be made in the local
cemetery. Rev. George E. PRICE, pastor of the
Methodist Church, will officiate. (The Union &
Advertiser, 13 Jul 1913; Democrat & Chronicle, 16
Jul 1913)
Susan (Ashton) Faucett
DEATH'S HARVEST—Faucett
Mrs. Susan Faucett, widow of the
late deceased Levi J. Faucett, died at her home on
East Main Street Wednesday night at 10:30 o'clock.
She had been in feeble health for a number of years.
The deceased was aged seventy-seven years and was
united in marriage with L. J. Faucett on Oct 27,
1871. Her maiden name was Susan Ashton, a daughter
of Joseph and Marinda (Prather) Ashton. The children
born to this union are Joseph A. and Reade of
Morgantown; Charles W. of Indianapolis; Wendell H.
of Martinsville; Mrs. Aldah Bushfield of Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary Letsinger of Mineral, and Frank of
Oregon. Two children, John M. and Hattie, preceded
the parents in death. Her husband died over five
years ago. . . . been arranged, but the services
will be held from the family home, conducted by Rev.
F. T. TAYLOR, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. (The Bloomfield News, Bloomfield, Greene
County, Indiana, 23 Feb 1928)
Mabel Grace (Ashton) Johnson
MRS. GLENN JOHNSON
Mrs. Glenn (Mabel Grace) Johnson,
84, of Rt. 3, a resident of the Valparaiso area most
of her lifetime, died Thursday at Porter Memorial
Hospital. Born July 20, 1886 at Babcock, she was a
daughter of Marion J. and Harriett (Watts) Ashton.
She was married to Glenn Johnson, who preceded her
in death March 26, 1970. Surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Lester (Vina) Pearson, and a brother, Dale E.
Ashton, both of Valparaiso, and numerous nieces and
nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Bartholomew Funeral Home with the Rev. L.E. Myers
officiating. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.
Saturday. (Vidette Messenger, 5 Mar 1971,
Valparaiso, Indiana)
Catherine M. (Ashton)
Main-King
Mrs. George King
Mrs. King, who was here in Chatham
on a visit from Iowa, died at the residence of her
niece on Brier Hill on the 8th inst. Mrs. King was
formerly of this place, and was the sister of N. A.
Ashton and widow of a Mr. Main. She married George
King formerly of this place but then from Iowa, in
Oct 1875, since which time she has lived in Iowa.
The death of Mr. King left her again a widow, and
she had returned here for a short visit. Her remains
were brought here to her brother's residence
yesterday. (Wellsboro Agitator, Tioga County,
Pennsylvania, 15 Mar 1881)
Elbridge Searles
The death of E. G. Searls occurred
Oct 13. Mr. Searls was over 82 years old. He was a
faithful worker in the Sabbath school for over 50
years. (Adrian Daily Telegraph, Adrian, Michigan, 24
Oct 1893)
Elizabeth Jane (Searles) Van
Buskirk
VAN BUSKIRK.--Elizabeth Jane Searls,
nee Buskirk (sic), was born near Auburn, New York,
August 16, 1835. She died at her home in Bryan March
18, 1910, aged 74 years, 7 months and 2 days, after
a lingering illness of long duration. She removed
from New York state to Ohio with her parents when 10
years old. She was married to George Van Buskirk
January 1, 1855 and to them five children were born
of whom only one son, Elmer, survives her. Mrs.
Buskirk was next to the oldest of thirteen children
of whom one sister, who is now ill at her home in
Monroeville, Ohio, survives her. She is survived
also by three grandchildren and an adopted daughter.
The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon
at the residence conducted by Rev. Glen Shafer.
Interment was in Brown's Cemetery. (Bryan Democrat,
Williams County, Ohio, 25 Mar 1910)
Winifred Van Vleck
On January 2, Winifred Van Vleck
departed this world, having fought a brave and
patient fight for the life she loved so well but
could not hold.
She was born in Cooksville,
Wisconsin but when small the family moved to
Evansville, where she attended the schools until
graduation at the High School in the class of 1902.
For a time she was employed at the Bank of
Evansville, but a college education had always been
her desire and aim and after a short time she
entered Beloit College but finished her course at
the University of Wisconsin. She taught in the high
schools of Edgerton, Racine and Des Plaines. With a
wealth of versatility and a purpose to constantly
accomplish greater things and urged, even then, by
poor health, she left the teaching profession and
took a course in photography. In company with a
close friend she bought a studio in Harvard, Ill.,
and here she lived and worked until the time of her
death.
Success greeted her in all her
undertakings because she had the determination and
willingness to work. A strong, personality
dominating in its forcefulness and gentleness gave
her many friends who hold her in deep affection. It
can be said of her, as it was of a soldier boy laid
away on the hills of France, "Loving, Lovable,
Loved."
She leaves to mourn her going her
mother, Mrs. D. A. Van Vleck and one brother, John,
both of Harvard, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Porter of Evansville and Mrs. Walter Pflaum of
Wauwatosa.
Services were held at the home Jan.
4, and a short service at Evansville, at the home of
George L. Pullen. Interment at Maple Hill Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends,
those who sent flowers or assisted us or remembered
us in any way in our sorrow.
Mrs. D. A. Van Vleck, Mr. John G.
Van Vleck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pflaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Porter and family. (Evansville Review,
Evansville, Wisconsin, 10 Jan 1924)