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Monroe County Obituaries
1907 L-R
Lashley,
Edna Lashley
Spirit of Democracy,
Edna Lashley, aged two years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lashley, died Thursday night after a severe illness of several weeks.
The funeral took place Saturday conducted by Rev. R.C.
Wuestenberg. Interment in the Woodsfield cemetery. [d. May 9, 1907]
Card of Thanks-We
wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during
the sickness and death of our daughter, Edna.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley
Laughlin, Viola Laughlin
The Sentinel,
Leap, Adeline Leap
The Sentinel,
Thursday at
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. W. Merril.
Interment in the Emma Grove cemetery.
Leister, Irving A. Leister
The Sentinel,
The act was performed at his home before anyone had an idea
that he was plotting to kill himself. Leister had been suffering with ill
health for some time past.
Lemley, George Lemley
2nd obit
The Senteniel,
George Lemley, who departed this life
On
One son died in infancy.
He was a highly respected citizen of the neighborhood in which
he lived and died. Was always known as a man of deep integrity and strict
honesty.
Funeral services were conducted by Elder A. E. Harper of
Spirit of Democracy,
George Lemley, aged 84 years, died at his home two miles east
of Beallsville Monday night.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, J.R. Lemley and Mrs. Emily Riley of Beallsville.
Lentz, Elizabeth Lentz
The Sentinel,
Last Friday morning, at the old family homestead near
In 1852 she was joined in marriage to Jonathan Lentz, of which
union were born seven children—Almira E., Joseph W., George F., Lucinda A.,
Thomas D., Charles I., and Clement J.; Lucinda A. dying in infancy, and Charles
I. dying in 1871, leaving five children surviving.
On
The funeral services were held Sunday morning from the old
family homestead, and the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held was
testified by the large concourse of relatives and friends that gathered to pay
their last respects, and to follow the remains to their last resting place
beside those of her husband in the family cemetery, on the Lentz farm. Mrs.
Lentz was a kind parent and a good mother.
She was a Christian from early life until the day of her
death. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz, aged 74 years, relict of Jonathan Lentz,
died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Fred Buchanan,
Deceased was a Christian lady all through her life.
Levy, Louis M. Levy
The Sentinel,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Aug. 6—Despondent over financial troubles,
Louis M. Levy, a retired prominent Hebrews in
Lewis, Lula Lewis
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Miss Lula Lewis, aged twenty-three years, died last Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wichterman, at
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, of
Her mother died eighteen years ago and was buried eighteen
years ago the day her daughter died. She was in splendid health until last
Easter when she contracted pneumonia from which she never fully recovered. She
came here for a couple of months ago to get the benefit of a change of climate
but in vain.
Deceased was a consistent member of the Evangelical church and
the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Muller of Woodsfield assisted by
Rev. Hempleman, of Clarington of which church Rev. Hempleman is pastor.
Interment Wednesday afternoon September 4. A father and one
sister are left besides a large number of other relatives to mourn the loss of
the departed. She died in the beauty of her youth and in their memory she will
always be young and beautiful.
Spirit of Democracy,
Lulu Lewis, daughter of J.L. Lewis died Sunday evening at the
home of her uncle C. Wichterman of
Interment at St. Jacobs church cemetery near Clarington on
Wednesday. Services were conducted by Rev. A. Muller.
[Lulu died
Spirit of Democracy,
Ethel Lewman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Lewman of
Linche, Clements Linche
The Sentinel,
Spirit of Democracy,
Mary A. Litten, wife of Noah Litten, deceased, one of the
oldest and best known residents of Sardis, died Monday, November 4, 1907, at
the home of her son Emmet Litten.
Mary A. Litten nee Summers, was born in Tuscarawas county,
Noah Litten died
The funeral services were conducted Wednesday November 6 by
Rev. W.S. Baker, assisted by Rev. C.E. Dally. A hymn and prayer at the home
followed by services at the church; interment at Sardis cemetery. Beautiful
floral emblems were given by church, Epworth League, Ladies’ Aid and friends.
The new church was filled with people desiring to express their last regards of
the beautiful life of Sister Litten. There are few lives in
Littman, Job Littman
The Sentinel,
Job Littman, an aged and respected citizen of
Interment at Mt. Union cemetery, Saturday, Oct. 26.
Lollathin, John Lollathin Sr. 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
John Lollathin, Sr., was born in
He was united in marriage with Miss Frederica Netting on
He leaves to mourn their loss, 6 children, 43 grandchildren
and 27 great-grandchildren. He was married in
Brother Lollathin was a man of great native talent, and
although limited in education he was shrewd and witty. For some years before
the death of sister Lollathin they were cared for by their son William and his
good wife, who resided with them. It was always a pleasure to me to visit this
aged couple, which I did often when at
The funeral services were conducted by the writer at
The family has the sympathy and prayer of a faithful friend
and brother in their bereavement.
Father has gone to the land of the blest,
His body and spirit are now at rest
Sorrow, temptation and pain are o’er
For he shall live with Jesus
forever more.
Spirit of Democracy,
John Lollathan, sr., was born
He was married to Caroline Frederica Netting
Brother and sister Lollathin
were both born and married in Wurtenberg, Germany, but came to America in 1847
and settled at Baresville where they resided until 1867 when they moved to their
home in Green township, where they died, sister Lollathin having died four
years ago.
They both surrendered their lives to Jesus, and was baptized
into Christ the same day,
The funeral services were conducted by the writer at
Peace be to the spirit of our departed brother and the comfort
and consolation hope be to the bereaved family.
Father has gone to the land of the blest,
His body and
spirit are now at rest,
Sorrow, temptations and pain are o’er,
For he shall live
with Jesus forevermore.
.
The family have the sympathy and prayer of a faithful friend
and brother in their sad bereavement.
Longfellow, Gray Longfellow
The Sentinel,
Officer Cameron made a search of the room and found over $1000
in greenbacks and “scrip’ in a bureau door.
A post-mortem examination showed that death resulted from
hemorrhage of the brain.
Loving, Allen Loving
Campbell, William Campbell
Saunders, Walter Saunders
Vaught, Silas Vaught
The Sentinel,
COACHES OVERTURN
Passenger Train On Chesapeake & Ohio Wrecked
Five Killed—Seventeen Hurt
Accident Occurred Below
The dead: William
Campbell of Veneta, W.
Injured: Robert Allen, colored, of Hawknest, W. Va., leg
broken. Injuries to the others are so slight that they continued on their
journey.
The track was torn up for several hundred yards. The trains
were delayed for several years.
Lowe, Mr. Lowe
The Sentinel,
Dr. and Mrs. Lowe were called to Barnesville Thursday on
account of the death of the Dr.’s father. Mr. Lowe was a highly respected
former citizen of this place, and has never missed being here on Decoration day
since he moved away which was five years ago.
He will be greatly missed by his comrades and many friends
this year.
Lucas, Alonzo Lucas
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
The many friends of Alonzo Lucas, of
Mr. Lucas is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas of this place.
Cause of death, appendicitis.
The funeral services were held at
Spirit of Democracy,
He was married to Hannah L. Jones, Christmas Day 1877, who now
survives him with six children—three boys and three girls,--Forrest M., who is
now married and living in Spokane, Washington; Minnie Highman, oldest daughter,
is living in this county near Graysville; Lillian, Ethel, Guy and Paul are at
home with their mother. His aged parents and three brothers near Graysville
with many other friends and relatives are left to mourn.
Lyme.
The Sentinel,
MASSILLION, O., Aug. 20—Lawrence Lyme, 22, a hostler, and 62
horses were burned to death in a fire that destroyed William Bantz’s livery
stable. Two adjoining dwellings also were burned. The total money loss is
estimated at $100,000. Lyme was asleep in his room in the stable when the
flames first started. He did not awaken until the only avenue of escape was
aflame. Springing through the fire he was so badly burned that he died in the
street within a few seconds.
Spirit of Democracy,
John Mack, aged 76 years of
Mackey, Mathew Mackey
The Sentinel,
Mathew Mackey, of Way, was buried last Friday.
The cause of his death was infirmities incident to old age. He
was about 82 years of age.
Killed by the Explosion of a
Boiler
Spirit of Democracy,
About
There were two boilers located near each other and are the
property of the Imperial Oil and Gas Co. One of the men was in the habit of
passing these boilers about
Francis Sulsberger had just delivered a load of coal and
driven his team a short distance from the scene of disaster and was returning
to the boiler house when the accident occurred. He was badly stunned, his face
and eyes were filled with dirt. When he regained consciousness he went in
search of the dead men and found them as above described. But one of the
boilers exploded, the un-exploded boiler was thrown several feet off its
foundation.
As soon as the news of the sad accident reached town several
persons hastened to the Block farm and the remains of the two men were taken to
the undertaking rooms of A.J. Tubaugh and prepared for burial. After the
preparation Mr. Madison was taken to his home near the depot and Mr. Douglas
was tenderly cared for at the home of his brother-in-law Mr. Vanderlin on
The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Madison
was interred at
Both men were married, Mr. Madison living here and Mr. Douglas
having his residence at
Mallet, Mrs. Miles Mallet
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Miles Mallet, aged seventy-six years, widow of Miles
Mallet, one of Franklin township’s substantial farmers, died last week and was
interred beside her husband at Sutherland, Rev. Ault, of Berne, conducting
the funeral. Deceased had
been a sufferer for several years, but the morning of her death she had been no
worse than usual.
She had walked out on the porch and returning into the house,
had eaten her breakfast. Soon afterward, she asked the members of the family,
who were present, if they heard the explosion and immediately expired. It is
supposed that the disease reached a vital point at that moment.
We remember Mrs. Mallet as one of those quiet, unassuming
women whose whole life is devoted to kindness and good deeds, not only to her
own family, but to every one near her, and who strengthens our confidence in
humanity by feeding it the milk of human kindness.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Draper attended the funeral of their Aunt
Laura Mallett at
Spirit of Democracy,
On Thursday evening at
Her gentle disposition won for her a large circle of friends.
Funeral services were held at the Sutherland M.E. church of
which she was a devoted member, Saturday forenoon conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Ault, and interment was made in the Sutherland cemetery. [d. February 7, 1907]
Mallett, Olive Jane Mallett 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Death, that grim monster so much dreaded by the entire human
race, has once more reached forth his icy fingers and claimed for his victim
the spirit of Miss Olive Jane Mallett. She was born December 30, 1897 (sic
1879), and departed this life February 7, 1907.
She had been a faithful member of the M.E. church at Sutherland
ever since she was about sixteen years of age, having answered the call of her
master when Rev. Patterson was pastor of the charge. She had always lived a
noble life, full of deeds of kindness—a pattern for all.
She leaves to mourn her early death, a grief stricken father,
three sisters, Berth, Dora and Luna, two brothers, Ernest and
Her mother preceded her to that better land several years ago and
Ollie being the oldest, the cares of the household fell upon her, and since she
had taken a mother’s place in the hearts of the younger brothers and sisters,
and oh, how sadly will she be missed in the home, and not only in the home but
in the church, just a few steps from her home, where she has been working
faithfully for several years, will her friends sadly feel her loss.
She had served as superintendent in the Sunday school for two
years and was for several years a teacher in the school. She was always present
at the church services and at the post of duty, always ready to do her Master’s
bidding just as long as health permitted until that dread disease consumption
laid claim upon her for its victim. Even after she was taken ill she would
often express the wish to be with God’s people in their worship. Although Ollie
is no more with us in the body her influence will be long in the hearts of
those who knew her and no one could know her without loving her.
Dear friends do not grieve, Ollie is not dead, only resting in
peace with her Savior whom she loved so dearly. Never more will she know the
pain and suffering experienced on earth. We have the blessed assurance that
through the precious blood of Jesus Christ we will meet her on that bright
shore to spend the endless eternity. O may we all be prepared to meet death as
bravely as she. Never through her long illness was she heard to murmur or
complain but was always bright and cheerful, always meeting those dear ones
left behind with kind words and smiles. So to them we will say, do not think of
her as lying in the cold grave but look through your tears on to that bright
and happy home beyond the skies and think what she is enjoying compared to the
enjoyments of this earth.
The funeral services were
held Saturday morning at
Malley, Samuel Malley
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Mary Stewart returned home from
She was accompanied home by her son, of
Spirit of Democracy,
The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Amanda J.
Mallory were held from the home of her daughter Mrs. W.T. Sims Monday November
25. Deceased was about 70 years of age and was well and favorably known.
Malone, Alex Malone
The Sentinel,
WHITTEN—The people of this community were shocked to learn of
the death of their friend and neighbor, Alex Malone, of Quarry, who departed
from this world for the Great Beyond on
Mr. Malone was a member of
the M. E. Church for more than 55 years.
He is survived by a wife,
four sons and three daughters, two daughters having preceded him to the better land
some few years ago; also forty-five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
the Sunday morning following. Services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Roach.
Malone, E. Malone
The Sentinel,
Mrs. James Johnson, of
Spirit of Democracy,
Isaac Mann, aged 80 years died at
Spirit of Democracy,
On
She leaves father and mother and a host of friends.
Her remains were followed to their last resting place by a
large concourse of friends and relatives. Interment in the Beautiful cemetery
at Calais. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Peoples of Summerfield. A
COUSIN B.M.
Spirit of Democracy,
Elisabeth Martin was born
She leaves a husband and two sons and a large circle of
friends who will sadly miss her.
She joined the M.E. church when quite young and lived a
consistent Christian life. So her friends sorrow not as those without hope.
Rev. Merrell of
Martin, Elizabeth Martin
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, of near
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Merril, of the M.
E. Church. Interment in Mt. Olive cemetery Saturday.
Martin, Frank Martin
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
STAFFORD—Word has just been received of the death at
His mother and brother hastened to his bedside several days
ago and on Sunday, Undertaker Flowers went to Warner to meet the body which was
interred at Craiton, Monday. He was a splendid young man, with bright prospects
of future usefulness.
Spirit of Democracy,
Frank Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Western Martin of
Mr. Martin had been a student at the Starling medical college
for three years and was one of the brightest students in the institution. [d.
Spirit of Democracy,
The death of Frank Martin, son of the late Western Martin of
Marr, which occurred at
Paralysis of the brain was the cause of death.
The funeral, which was conducted by Rev. William McVay of
Spirit of Democracy,
John Martin is at rest after a lingering illness of nearly two
years. Our old friend and schoolmate fell asleep on
Mr. Martin was a man of
sterling qualities, one who lived in the world to make it better, and as an old
citizen of
“Be kind to the fatherless and the widows in their afflictions.”
Emily
Harris McIntosh
Spirit of Democracy,
John N. Martin departed this life Thursday morning,
John N. Martin was an honored and highly esteemed citizen of
Beallsville, honored because of his wise counsel and long experience in
business and high moral character. He was treasurer of Sunsbury township for
many years. No word of evil or of criticism has been spoken of John N. Martin.
This can be said of but few men. He was a man of sound judgment, of keen
intellect, and always ready to lend a hand where help was needed.
In social relations his character was brought out in strong
relief and in the most favorable light. He lived for his family, a devoted
husband, a faithful friend.
John N. Martin was the oldest member of the Dexter lodge, No.
396, I.O.O.F. of Beallsville,
Experience teaches us how vain it is to try to gild a grief
with words. We know that, for the aching heart that is left behind, where the
icy hand of death has closed in everlasting sleep the eyes of him whom she
loved and honored, all the varied philosophy of life can offer but little
consolation. Yet we counsel patient recognition of the work and will of the
Inscrutable. The dream of immortality, born of human love, leads us to believe
that ere a few brief, it may be only days, we shall meet and kiss again the
lips we loved in life.
The funeral ceremony was conducted by Rev. Alexander of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. Scott and Rev. Schultz. The impressive
ceremonies of the I.O.O.F. were held at the church and the grave. Nothing was
more impressive, no tribute to his worth more stronger, than that large
concourse of friends that followed Brother Martin to his last resting place. About
ninety Oddfellows and Rebecka’s took part in the services. About thirty
Oddfellows from Woodsfield attended the funeral.
A.C. McDOUGAL
Martin, John
The Sentinel,
Was born
He died in Beallsville on Thursday morning June 27, at the age
of 71 years, 4 months, 11 days.
After a short service at the house, the funeral services were
conducted at the Presbyterian church by his friend and former pastor. Rev.
Alexander of
He was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church for the
past fourteen years.
The
The City of which he was
treasurer for many years, loses a true citizen and neighbor, the Church a
staunch supporter and pillar, the Odd Fellows a true and faithful husband. He
was treasurer of Dexter Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 396 for 30 years. We shall miss
him because his unquestionable integrity. Like a father in
Spirit of Democracy,
DIED-of pneumonia, John Wesley Martin. Born
Mr. Martin was a Christian of the highest type demonstrating
in his life the true principles of Christianity. He has gone from the earth in
the triumphs of living faith to the higher life and the presence of the giver
of all good.
WORTH GODDARD
Martin, Mrs. Taylor Martin
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Taylor Martin, an aged and respected lady, of near
Interment at Sardis Monday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Baker, of the
Sardis M. E. Church.
Martindale, Charles Martindale
Butler, Edward E. Butler
Butler, Mrs. Edward Butler
Butler, Gertrude Butler
Butler, Dorothy Butler
Rockwell, Eli Rockwell
Rockwell, Mrs. Eli Rockwell
Martindale, Mrs. Charles Martindale
Martindale, Infant child Martindale
The Sentinel,
They are Eli Rockwell and wife and Charles Martindale and wife
and baby.
The women were sisters of Mrs. Butler.
Butler, who was head clerk in
the
Spirit of Democracy,
The death angel silently visited our community and has taken
from our midst our beloved mother, Anna Barbara Marty, Wednesday morning,
In 1847 she was united in matrimony to Mr. John Marty. To this
union were born seven children of whom five survive her. In 1854 she emigrated
from
She was a consistent member
of the German Luthern church at
One precious soul from us is
gone,
The voice we loved so well;
One place is vacant in our
home
Which never can be filled. A.M.
Spirit of Democracy,
The death angel silently visited our community and has taken
from our midst our beloved mother Anna Barbara Marty, Wednesday morning,
She was born in
In 1847 she was united in matrimony to Mr. John Marty. To this
union were born seven children of whom five survive her.
In 1854 she emigrated from
She was a consistent member of the German Luthern church at
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Juergena. She
heard the call of her Master and was ready to go. May she rest in peace.
One precious soul from us is gone,
The voice we
loved so well;
One place is vacant in our home
Which never
can be filled. A.M.
Mason, Dr. Mason
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Word comes to us of the death of Dr. Mason, of
Spirit of Democracy,
Dr. G.W. Mason, aged eighty years, died at his home in
He leaves a wife and five sons.
The funeral services took place Wednesday forenoon and were
conducted by Rev. Schultz of Beallsville and the F. & A.M.
Spirit of Democracy,
On
The funeral on Wednesday was conducted by Elder Schultz of
Beallsville and the Masonic order. Approopriate music was furnished by a ladies
quartet.
Mason, Mary Mason nee McDonald
Spirit of Democracy,
Mary, third daughter of Archibald and Mary McDonald, was born
near Washington, Guernsey county,
She was a member of the Presbyterian churches of Woodsfield or
Buchanan for 50 years. Her death occurred at
She leaves one brother and four sisters, Mr. Samuel F.
McDonald and Mrs. Jane McCammon of Woodsfield, Mrs. Susannah F. Jones of
Spirit of Democracy,
William B. Mason, of Marietta, afflicted with locomotor ataxia
and realizing that the malady was incurable decided to end his life with a shot
gun, arranging the gun so that the contents of the discharge took effect in the
region of the heart. Death was almost instantaneous.
Massie, Young Child Massie
The Sentinel,
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massie of near
Interment Monday at Creighton Ridge.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Mary Masters, aged 107 years, of
[Mary died
Spirit of Democracy,
The death of Ellen E. Matchett, widow of the late J.B.
Matchett, occurred at her home here last Thursday after having been a patient
sufferer from lung trouble for many months. Of gentile, kindly disposition she
endeared herself to all with whom she became acquainted, and of her it can
truly be said “her children rise up and call her blessed.”
Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.W.
Burton of the
Matchett, Joe Matchett 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Joe Matchett, one of the oldest residents of
His death was presumably caused from heart trouble.
Spirit of Democracy,
Joseph Matchett, aged 83 years was found dead in bed at his
home in
He leaves a wife and five children; S.W. of Lancaster; J.L.
and Charles of
Deceased had been a member of the Methodist church for many
years.
[d. January 27, 1907]
Matchett, Mrs. J. B. Matchett
The Sentinel,
It is with sorrow that we are compelled to announce the death
of Mrs. J. B. Matchett, who died on the 25th of April. Mrs. Matchett
was the third wife of J. B. Matchett who departed this life about three months prior
to the death of his wife.
Mrs. Matchett had been very ill for some time, and her death
while not unexpected, came as a shock to the family.
She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons besides a host of
relatives and friends.
Matula, Francis Matula
Gyrus, John Gyrus
Pollomisky, Simon Pollomisky
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, December 12, 1907
The dead: John Gyrus, 27, married; Simon Pollomisky, 21,
single; Francis Matula, 30, single.
Spirit of Democracy,
Charles Matz, aged 50 years died at his home in
McBroom, Alice McBroom nee Grim
Spirit of Democracy,
Alice Grim was born at
Mrs. McBroom became a Christian about 15 years ago, and has
been a faithful, devoted member of Christian church ever since. Her noble
Christ like character endeared her to all who knew her. Seldom has their been
such universal praise accorded as has been accorded to her. She was quiet and
unassuming in her life, yet her convictions of right and he moral courage were very
strong. When it became necessary for her to submit to a very critical
operation, and the question of life hung in the balances, her strong desire was
to live for her child. When it was made known to her she could not recover she
did not seem at all dismayed. After she had talked to Edna as only a mother
could talk, and bid the sorrowing ones goodbye, she passed as peacefully into
the presence of her Redeemer as a child goes to sleep in its mothers’ arms
Her remains were laid to rest in
Deceased was a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBroom
of
[From the Moundsville (
Spirit of Democracy,
Alice McBroom, aged about 36 years, wife of J.M. McBroom died
in her home in Moundsville Friday. She was a member of the Christian church.
She was a member of the Christian church.
A husband and one daughter are left. The funeral was held
Monday.
McCabe, Bishop McCabe
The Sentinel,
Bishop McCabe, of
McClearry, J. F. McClearry
The Sentinel,
J. F. McClearry died at the home of Frank Hamilton, near
Buchanan station, last Wednesday morning.
Interment at Buchanan Friday afternoon, services being
conducted by Evangelist Edgar, of New Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. Fletcher.
McCracken, Joseph McCracken 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Mr. Joseph McCracken, aged 80 years, one of the oldest
residents of the vicinity, died last Friday at his home near
Funeral services were conducted by Elder Lee Jones. Internment
at Bush Cemetery last Saturday.
Spirit of Democracy,
Jerusalem-Death has claimed two of our oldest citizens in the
past few days. On Friday occurred the death of Joseph McCracken [d.
Interment was held
Sunday at the Bush cemetery, services conducted by Re. Lee Jones; and on that
day George W. Eaton, who had been seriously ill for several weeks passed away.
The funeral was held Tuesday from the Presbyterian church.[ d.
Spirit of Democracy,
Joseph McCracken, aged 80 years died at his home at
McCullough, James McCullough
The Sentinel,
James McCullough, aged 37, was burned to death at Clendennin,
An explosion of natural gas in McCullough’s room in the Hotel
Young set fire to the building which was completely destroyed.
It is supposed that McCullough was killed by the force of the
explosion.
Spirit of Democracy,
Delaplaine McDonald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
McDonald of
Deceased was a grandson of Mrs. Mary Delaplaine of Graysville.
The floral tribute exceeded that of any like occasion in that
city.
McDougal, Leonard McDougal 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Leonard McDougal, a well known resident of this place was
drowned in the
A wife and four-year-old son
together with his aged father, several brothers, sister and a number of other
relatives are left to mourn.
The funeral was held Sunday
and was one among the largest ever seen here. Deceased was a past grand in
Clarington Lodge No. 525 I.O.O.F. and the members of the order attended in a
body. Interment was made at Rutter burying ground.
McDougal, Leonard McDougal 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
FELL OVERBOARD
Leonard McDougal, A Deckhand, Drowned In The Ohio River
At Clarington
On last Friday morning, Aug. 30, Leonard McDougal of
Clarington was drowned in the river above the wharf. He had been a deckhand on
the steamer Royal for fifteen years and had gotten off for a couple of days to
float a barge of coal to
The steamer Royal towed the barge out to mid-stream and
released it. While Mr. McDougal was adjusting the steering oar, the force of
the boat waves or some other agency caused him to lose his balance and fall
overboard. Efforts were made by those on board the Royal to reach him but they
were fruitless. When he fell into the water, he sank and a little later came to
the surface, swam a short distance and sank again to rise no more.
His brother Joseph, and Edgar Riley jumped into a skiff and
reached the spot where he sank a fraction of a minute too late to save him.
Riley dived at the risk of his life and came up nearly strangled but did not
find him. The body was recovered about half an hour later.
Funeral services were held Sunday in the M. E. Church at
Clarington, of which church Mr. McDougal was a member. Services were conducted
by Rev. Stewart, of that church, and at the cemetery the I. O. O. F. Lodge of
which he was a member, had charge of the services.
Mr. McDougal was born
The Sentinel extends sympathy to the bereaved ones.
McDougal, Robert Leonard McDougal
Spirit of Democracy,
Robert Leonard McDougal of Clarington met with a fatal
accident Friday morning, August 30. He was floating a barge load of coal to
Buckhill Bottom and had just had his barge pulled out into the channel at
Clarington. While he was in the act of placing his oar in position the rocking
of the barge caused by the waves from the steamboat threw him into the river.
His body was recovered in about a half hour.
Deceased was the son of Thomas McDougal of Clarington and
leaves a wife and one child. Rev. Stewart of the
McEldowney, Mrs. John C. McEldowney
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. John C. McEldowney died at her home at New Martinsville
Monday. The funeral took place Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Rouse of this place attended the funeral.
Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Rouse. [d. August 12, 1907]
McEldowney,
Susan V. McEldowney nee Hill 2nd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Susan V. McEldowney of New Martinsville, W.Va., was born
She was married to John C. McEldowney,
One son died six years ago.
The funeral took place from her late home at New Martinsville,
August 14, at
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rouse and Mrs. Ella Beardmore and Miss
Ruth McCormick attended the funeral from this place.
McElldowney, Mrs. John McElldowney 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rouse left this (Wednesday) morning for New
Martinsville where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Rouse’s sister, Mrs.
John McElldowney, who died Monday at
McGee, George McGee
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
George McGee died at his home in Beallsville last Friday
afternoon at
Mr. McGee was formerly a
resident of Woodsfield, but had been living at Beallsville for about two years.
He leaves a wife and four small children.
Spirit of Democracy,
The death of Brother George McGee occurred at his home in
Beallsville
He leaves to mourn his departure, wife, three daughters and
one son, father and mother, the father not being able to attend on account of
poor health.
Brother McGee sits now in the Castle Hall in the world beyond,
and may we so live until the judgement day that we may all meet him and clasp
his hand in friendship to never part again.
At the time of his death Brother McGee was 38 years of age.
Spirit of Democracy,
A dispatch from
He was born at Washington, Guersney county,
McIlravy, Thomas C. McIlravy
The Sentinel,
Capt. Thomas C. McIlravy, a veteran of the Civil War, was struck
by a train and killed, near Unionvale Saturday night last. His remains were
found Sunday morning. Capt. McIlravy was a gallant soldier of the Civil War. He
first volunteered in the first company raised at
For the reason he was minus a finger he was not accepted, but
remained with the company for some time though not mustered.
McIniney, John McIniney
The Senteniel,
They were sounding the roof
when it fell.
Both were married and leave
families.
McKelvey, Rob’t McKelvey 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Rob’t McKelvey, an aged and respected citizen of Green
township, died at his home near Round Bottom last Friday at the age of 84
years.
Interment at Pleasant Ridge Sunday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Stewart, of Clarington.
McKelvey, Robert McKelvey 4th obit
The Sentinel,
Even though our days when extended beyond the allotted three
score and ten years are according to holy writ “full of travail and sorrow” yet
it is not without the deepest sorrow that we are forced to yield to the power
of the Grim Reaper and suffer him to take from us our parents who, especially
at an advanced age, seem to be nearer to the “house not made with hands.”
In the person of Robert McKelvey,
In 1850 he was married to
Margaret Sawyers, to which union were born five sons and two daughters, all of
whom are living except one son. His
wife died in October, 1871,
and in 1873 he was again married to Rachel McCaslin who, with their three
children—two sons and one daughter—are still living. Besides his immediate
family there are twenty-eight grandchildren surviving him.
Mr. McKelvey was, after his early youth, a consistent member
of the Presbyterian church and enjoyed the respect and confidence of all who
knew him. For the two years previous to his death he had been in declining
health, and on Friday evening, Nov. 22, his spirit left the tired body, death,
being due to infirmities of old age. Had he lived until
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stewart, of
Clarington, at Pleasant Ridge on Sunday, Nov. 24. Though the weather was
decidedly inclement, a large number of friends paid their last respects to the
memory of their aged neighbor and friend.
Card of Thanks—We
desire to express our appreciation of the many kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy shown us by our friends and neighbors during the recent illness and
death of our beloved husband and father, Robert McKelvey. MRS. RACHEL McKELVEY AND FAMILY
Spirit of Democracy,
Death comes down with reckless footsteps,
To the hall and hut;
Think not then that death will tarry,
When the door is
shut.
.
Death has again come
to us and without regard to age or condition of life has claimed for its victim
our friend and neighbor Robert McKelvey of near Round Bottom,
On the 6th day of February 1873, he was married the
second time to Rachel McCaslin of this county. To this union were born two sons
and one daughter, all of whom are living.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, six sons, three daughters,
twenty-eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren besides a host of friends
and neighbors. He was for many years a faithful member of the United
Presbyterian church at Pleasant Ridge. In 1878, on the 19th day of
October, he and his wife united by letter with the Presbyterian church at
Yet all feel what is our loss is our brother’s eternal gain.
The bond of this earthy tabernacle has been broken. The Heavenly Father hath
said thy work on earth is done. Come up higher. A FRIEND
Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. Robert McKelvey, aged 84 years, died at his home near
Round Bottom
Mr. McKelvey was one of the oldest and best respected citizens
of
His remains were interred in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery, Rev.
Stewart of Clarington officiating.
McKinley, Ida McKinley nee Saxton
The Sentinel,
On last Sunday afternoon at
Ida Saxton McKinley was a daughter of James A. Saxton, and was
born in
They were married
From that time Mrs. McKinley has been an invalid. But a
severer blow was still in store for her; and when her husband was stricken down
by the hand of an assassin, her life was despaired of. But she endured it with
Christian fortitude, and during the years that followed regained somewhat her
former health.
It is sad to think that she could not have lived to be present
at the dedication of the McKinley monument, at
Her body will be laid to rest beside that of her husband in
To-day (Wednesday) at
McMahon, John McMahon
Source: The Sentinel – Thursday, December 26, 1907
Saturday evening at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Emery Fulton, of near Altitude, occurred the death of Mr.
John McMahon, one of Monroe county’s aged and most highly respected
citizens. The immediate cause of his
death was an attack of pneumonia, which he did not have the vitality to
withstand, being about 77 years of age.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Goudy’s church and were
conducted by Isaac Conley.
Mr. McMahon was born in this
county and spent his entire life near where he died. Though never rich in this world’s goods, he was always an
upright, honest citizen and enjoyed the respect and confidence of a large
number of friends.
An aged widow, who is at
present ill with pneumonia, and five daughters are left to mourn. They are Mrs. Geo. McKelvey, of Bellaire;
Mrs. Emery Fulton of Altitude; Mrs. Stephen Craig of Woodsfield, R. 4; Mrs. Wm.
Ludwig of Woodsfield, R. 1; and Miss Clara McMahon, a trained nurse residing in
Pittsburg. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to those Christmas joys are marred by such a heavy sorrow.
McMahon, John McMahon
The Sentinel,
Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emery
Fulton, of near Altitude, occurred the death of Mr. John McMahon, one of
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Goudy’s church
and were conducted by Isaac Conley.
Mr. McMahon was born in this county and spent his entire life
near where he died. Though never rich in this world’s goods, he was always an
upright, honest citizen and enjoyed the respect and confidence of a large
number of friends.
An aged widow, who is at present ill with pneumonia, and five
daughters are left to mourn. They are: Mrs. Geo. McKelvey of Bellaire; Mrs.
Emery Fulton of Altitude; Mrs. Stephen Craig of Woodsfield, R. 4; Mr. Wm.
Ludwig of Woodsfield, R.1; and Miss Clara McMahon, a trained nurse residing in
Pittsburg.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to those whose Christmas joys
are marred by such a heavy sorrow.
Spirit of Democracy,
The funeral of Joseph R. McMahon, who died Monday took place
from his late residence, No.135 ½ South Broadway street Thursday morning at
McMullen, Mrs. McMullen
The Sentinel,
Several of our citizens attended the funeral of Mrs. McMullen
at Hartshorn the 13th.
McNally, Bertha McNally
Knolle, Emil Knolle
The Sentinel,
Thursday was Miss McNally’s birthday. It was also to have been
her wedding day.
She was to have been married to Emil Knolle, a
Spirit of Democracy,
James McVay, who had voted for 19 presidental candidates,
commencing with Henry Clay in 1822, died at
He was born in 1809.
Spirit of Democracy,
George Mehrley, the subject of this sketch, was born October
12, 1879, and died February 7, 1907, aged 77 (sic 27) years, three months and
twenty-seven days. About three weeks before his death he was stricken with that
dreaded disease, typhoid fever, from which he never rallied. All that loving
hands, and skill of Dr. McAdoo, the attending physician were of no avail, and
his spirit took its flight to that heavenly home above.
The deceased was born and has lived in this vicinity all his
life. He leaves to mourn, father, mother, three brothers and five sisters. One
brother preceded him to that better land eighteen years ago, being afflicted
with the same disease.
His funeral was held at Gravel Hill church, Rev. A.S. Kelly of
Sistersville officiating, after which his remains were laid to rest in the
Bradfield cemetery near his late home.
A FRIEND
Mellott, Mary E. Mellott 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Mary E. Mellott, who resided about four miles southeast
of Beallsville, departed this life
To this union were born eleven children,--9 daughters and two
sons.
Of these, eight survive her and are left to mourn the loss of
their mother, while her husband and three children have preceded her across the
silent river.
She became a member of the East Sunsbury Baptist church when
quite young, and remained a faithful member of that church until her death.
She said, “I am willing and ready to meet my Savior.”
Funeral services were conducted on the 22 inst. by Rev. A. E.
Harper, after which her body was laid to rest in the
Spirit of Democracy,
The messenger of death has visited another home near
Beallsville. The victim at this time was Mary Ellen Mellott who had for several
years made her home at Elile Headley’s. She was born in 1837 and departed this
life
Mrs. Mellott obeyed the gospel ever since in her young days
and was a faithful member of the Baptist church.
She was a kind wife and mother, honest and industrious and a
good neighbor. Her body was conveyed to its last resting place followed by a
large concourse of friends where she was laid to by the side of her husband in
the
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Harper of
Beallsville.
T.E.K.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mathias Merkle, aged 70 years, of
Metzger, Mary Edith Metzger
The Sentinel,
Mildred, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner of Calais,
Ohio whose sad death awakes us to a personal realization of the meaning of that
great writer known as the “Children’s Poet,” was born May 23, 1895, and died
July 11, 1907.
On Saturday evening, June 22, Mildred was the victim of a
terrible accident which deprived so many of us her loved presence and left us
with aching hearts. She in her ever cheerful helpfulness was assisting her
mother in preparing supper, when in taking something from the stove her
clothing became ignited and before her mother and little brother Rodney, who
were in the dining room, could reach her she ran out into the open air, and
quite a little distance before they came up to her, and Rodney ( who with rare
thoughtfulness for one so young) put out the flames with a large bucket of
water which he snatched when he started to his much-loved sister’s assistance.
But our darling was so badly injured that she could not get well, and after
lingering nineteen days in great pain which she endured with sublime
cheerfulness and fortitude she left us, and her lovely spirit winged its way to
the pitying Savior who said, Suffer little children to come unto me.”
The funeral services conducted by Rev. Charles Fogle of
Barnesville, were held Friday, July 12, at the church near her home, where
Mildred was a regular attendant, and where she always was ready to assist in
the general exercises with memorized scripture quotations. At the conclusion of
the comforting and uplifting sermon of Rev. Fogle, the loving form of Mildred
in her beautiful casket covered with flowers and followed by hosts of sorrowing
friends, was taken to the
Mildred had a sunny, loving disposition which greatly endeared
her to her teacher, (between whom and her there was a strong bond of love)
schoolmates and friends, and it is oh so hard to do without her memory is very
dear to us, and we feel she is another link in the chain which binds us to to
the Celestial World, where sometime, somewhere, we shall meet again.
She leaves at home father, mother and four brothers whose
hearts are almost breaking over the loss of their only daughter and sister. The
nine year old twin brothers, Roger and Rodney, will especially miss her when
they start to school, for she was always with them, always kind, and exerted an
influence over them that was beautiful to see.
One less at home!
A sense of loss that meets us at the gate;
Within, a place unfilled and desolate;
And far away, our coming to wait
One more in Heaven!
One more at home!
That home where separation cannot be;
That home whence none is missed eternally!
Lord Jesus, grant us all a place with her and Thee,
At home in Heaven!
Miller, Caziah Miller nee Morris
Spirit of Democracy,
She leaves to mourn a husband, two sons, three daughters, four
sisters and three brothers.
She was a member of the M.E. church since childhood. She was a
constant worker and a faithful Christian until death claimed her as its victim.
She was 71 years old when she died. It is hard to part with
our loved ones, yet we feel our loss is Heaven’s gain. L.M.
Miller, George E. Miller
Thatcher, William J. Thatcher
Golthwaite, Faulkner Goldthwaite
Burke, W. J. Burke
Hamilton, G. G. Hamilton
Thomas, W. H. Thomas
Goodrich, Caspar Goodrich
Pair, William Pair
The Sentinel,
SPARK FROM STACK
Set Off a Case o Powder on Battleship Georgia
Eight Men Dead, Dozens Injured
Disaster Happened While The
Men Of Battleship Were At Target Practice In
List Of Injured Includes Two
Ohians
Story Of Catastrophe
.
BOSTON, July 16—By the explosion of a case of powder in the
hands of a gunner in the after superimposed turret of the battleship Georgia,
in Massachusetts Bay, eight men were killed and 12 injured. Not one of the
persons in the turret escaped injury.
Lieutenant Goodrich and Seaman Mallick jumped overboard right
after the explosion, with the apparent motive of easing the terrible suffering
from their burns. Both of the desperate men were quickly rescued by uninjured
comrades.
The accident happened while the battleship was several miles
off
How the powder became ignited is not yet known, but the theory
held at the navy yard is that it was set off by a spark from the smokestack of
the warship. Immediately after the accident the
The
THE DEAD: William J.
Thatcher, chief turret captain,
INJURED: Midshipman J. T. Cruse,
Lieutenant Caspar Goodrich, son of Rear Admiral Goodrich,
commandant of the
When the
Several incidents were told of the coolness and heroism of
some of the men just after the explosion. Chaplain Charlton was the first officer
to reach the turret. The first man he found was Midshipman Cruse, who was
terribly injured. He would not allow the chaplain to do anything for him, but
said: “Let me alone; I am all right. Look after those other fellows.” In one or
two other cases also he met with the same spirit of self-sacrifice.
Miller, Mary Miller
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Anna Groner and Mrs. Louis Rossiter, who were also in the
machine, are in a serious condition.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Miller of Trail Run was buried from the Catholic church
Tuesday at
Spirit of Democracy,
Phillip Miller, an aged German resident of
Mr. Miller was aged about 74 years and was well respected in
the community where he had resided for a number of years.
The funeral was held Tuesday from the home at
Spirit of Democracy,
We copy the following account of the death of William Miracle
from the
We have kindly been furnished the following particulars of
life of William Miracle whose passing away was briefly noticed in our last
letter. He was aged 84 years, 7 months and 13 days and was the last of eight
brothers, all of whom lived to a good ripe age and reared respected families.
One aged sister still survives, the last branch of the sturdy family. The
subject of this sketch came, when a lad of 14, from
Funeral at Sutherland conducted by Rev. Ault of Berne.
Miracle, Wm. Miracle
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Wm. Miracle, the aged father of our well known Adam Miracle,
died early Friday morning of diseases incidental to those of his advanced age,
he having passed his 83rd mile-stone on the journey of life.
His daughter, Mrs. Milt Watkins, of
Interment at Sutherland on Sunday.
We have no further particulars at this meeting.
Misner, Emerson Misner
Archer, Julia Archer
The Sentinel,
POMEROY, O., Feb. 22—Emerson Misner, 20 went to the home of
his sweetheart, Julia Archer, 16, called her to the front door, threw his arms
about her neck and shot her in the left temple. He then walked away a few
steps, and blew out his own brains, dying instantly.
It is said the parents of the girl objected to Misner.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Betty Mitchel, an aged and very highly respected lady
died at her home at this place Saturday morning,
Services were held at the home Sunday afternoon conducted by
S.P. Luthy. Interment in the Otts cemetery.
Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
LAINGS—Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell died at her home near this
place, June 1. She had been in poor health for some time,
Mrs. Mitchell was in her 81st year.
Funeral services were conducted at the home by S. P. Luthy.
Interment in Ott’s Cemetery.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Jane Mobley, an aged and well respected lady of
Cranenest, died Monday. [Jane died
Moffett, Oliver F. Moffett
The Sentinel,
Elder D. W. Harkins went to
He was a young man who had obeyed the gospel during one of
Elder Harkin’s meetings there some time ago.
Mollet, Charles Mollet
The Sentinel,
WELLSTON, O., Aug. 27—Three coal miners, Earl Hollingshead,
19, Grant Wade, 17, and Charles Mollet, 21, started down the tracks and after awhile
sat down on the ties and went to sleep. Just when a passenger train came along,
a man walking in the tracks discovered them and pulled Hollingshead out of
danger.
Mollet could not be reached, however, and had both legs cut
off, dying within a few hours.
Wade fell between the tracks in such a manner that the cars
passed over him without causing any injury.
Mollet has been married a month. The men are said to have been
intoxicated.
Mongolluzzo, Marina Carmella Mongolluzzo
The Sentinel,
The woman’s husband A. Matta Mongolluzzo, left her at the
washtub when he went to work and when he returned home he found her lying in
the shed with her throat cut from ear to ear.
Six hundred dollars which the couple had saved was sewed in
the woman’s dress and nearly $100 additional was in her purse.
When Mrs. Mongolluzzo’s body was found the pocket containing
the money had been cut from her dress and the purse was gone.
The couple lived in an Italian boarding house, but had the use
of a shed in the rear of the place.
Montgomery, Curtis Leroy Montgomery
Spirit of Democracy,
On
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church at
Card of Thanks-I
desire hereby to express my sincere thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted me during the sickness and at the time of my great
bereavement in the death of my dear husband.
MRS. C.L. MONTGOMERY
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Leona Montgomery of Beallsville, who was taken to
The remains were brought to Beallsville Saturday evening and
buried in the Beallsville cemetery. Rev. Scott and Rev. Schultz conducted the
services.
Deceased was a member of the Christian church. She leaves an
aged mother and two children to mourn.
Mrs. Montgomery was a niece of A.E. Thornberry of this place.
Montgomery, Roy Montgomery 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Roy Montgomery, who has been ill with typhoid fever at his
home at
Interment at Jerusalem Tuesday afternoon.
His wife and five small children, father, mother, one brother
and one sister, Mrs. Samuel Christman, of Woodsfield, together with many
friends, are left to mourn his untimely death.
Spirit of Democracy,
Roy Montgomery of
[
Mooney, Martha Mooney 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Martha Mooney, wife of Mr. Samuel L. Mooney, died at her
home on Eastern Row,
Deceased was born in
When a young woman she joined the Methodist Episcopal church
and remained a faithful member until death. She was known and respected by a
large number of people; she was always kind and generous, and what can be said
of but few, she was never known to speak evil of any person. In the death of
Mrs. Mooney the community has been deprived of one of its best citizens.
The funeral took place Friday afternoon and was largely
attended. Dr. R.C. Alfred Walls of
The pall bearers were George, Willie,
Mooney, Mrs. Mooney
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Just as we go to press we learn of the death of Mrs. Colonel
Mooney, which occurred this forenoon at
Mooney, Mrs. S. L. Mooney 4th obit
The Sentinel,
The hearts of our townspeople beat in sympathy with the
bereaved relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Mooney when the news of her
death last Wednesday became known.
She had been in delicate health for some time but her death
was rather unexpected at the time and came as a shock to her large number of
friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the residence on Friday
afternoon at
Services at the cemetery were alike brief, consisting of a
short prayer by each pastor.
“To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die”
is appropriately descriptive of the character of Mrs. Mooney, as attested by
those who enjoyed her personal acquaintance. Always solicitous for the welfare
of those about her, she won their affection, as can only be done by those who
possess a noble and self sacrificing disposition. She will be greatly missed by
her immediate relatives and a large circle of friends to whom her life was a
constant inspiration.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. S.L. Mooney who has been ill for several months died
about
Spirit of Democracy,
After many weary weeks of patient suffering occurred the death
of Mary Berry Morgan on
Card of Thanks-We
hereby desire to express our thanks to all our friends who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and at the time of death of our loved one, Mrs. Mary
Morgan. MRS. MOBLEY AND FAMILY
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Mary Morgan of Beallsville died at the Woodsfield
hospital Wednesday of last week. Her remains were taken to Beallsville for
interment. Undertaker
Spirit of Democracy,
C.J. Morrill of this place who was employed as a brakeman on
the B. & O. railroad came to his death Thursday at
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morrill of
The funeral was held Saturday at
The funeral was largely attended, a number of out of town
relatives being present. The floral offerings were varied and many. Interment
at Clarington cemetery.
Morrill, Christian Kenneth Morrill nee
Karnzig 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Christian Kenneth Morrill, son of John Morrill and wife
Christina, nee Karnzig, was born
Christian Morrill was a well known and highly esteemed young
man in and near the vicinity of his home town, having found employment there
until a few months ago.
Three months ago he went to Benwood,
His age was 21 years, 9 months and 15 days. He was a good,
obedient and promising son, a loving brother and a kind friend.
Besides his sorely stricken and deeply bereaved father and
mother, he leaves two sisters, one brother and a host of friends who mourn his
loss.
The funeral services were held at
His body was laid to rest in the Clarington cemetery. His
early death comes veiled in mystery, yet as we know it comes at the hand of the
Lord, and may He, who inflicteth wounds also heal these and be the comfort and
hope of all in times of trouble.
Morrill, Christian Morrill 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
The funeral of Christian Morrill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Morrill of this place, who was killed by a train while at work in the B.
& O. yards at Benwood, was held Saturday afternoon at the Evangelical
church.
Rev. Hempelman, of the Evangelical church, and Rev. Stewart,
of the M. E. church, conducted the services together.
Spirit of Democracy,
On Saturday, August 3rd occurred the death of
Chester Allen, the eleven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of near
Beallsville.
Sad indeed, and deeply felt is the loss of this little
treasure taken so suddenly from the family circle.
Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Harry S. Scott;
interment in the Beallsville cemetery.
Morris, Elmer F. Morris 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Elmer F. Morris, son of Robert and Emma Morris was born
Interment in Bracken church cemetery.
The little one leaves father and mother and one brother to
mourn his loss.
Morris, Elmer Morris
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
L. J. Bauer, of the firm of Bauer & Willison, attended the
funeral of Elmer Morris, the little 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morris, near
The little one was scalded to death by falling into a kettle
of boiling soap.
Morris, Elmer Morris
4th obit
The Sentinel,
BRACKEN RIDGE—Elmer, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, of near
Mrs. Morris was cooking soap on the stove and thinking it
would boil over, lifted it to the floor, and in some manner the little boy fell
into it, receiving burns which resulted in death on the following day at 1 p.m.
The funeral services were held Thursday at the M. E. church
here by Rev. H. L. Peoples of Summerfield, after which the remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery at this place.
The grief stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Spirit of Democracy,
Elmer Morris, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris
of near Lewisville, fell into a kettle of boiling soap Tuesday of last week and
was so badly scalded that he died in a few hours. [Elmer died
Morrison, William Morrison
The Sentinel,
Morrison was about 35 years
of age. No cause is assigned for the suicide.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Moser, relict of the late John Moser, died at her home
Sunday morning. She had been ill for some time but while her death was not
unexpected it came in the nature of a severe shock to the members and friends
of the family. The funeral services were held Wednesday from the home with
interment at Case burying ground. [d. February 3, 1907]
Mulligan, John Mulligan
Bergman, John Bergman
Davis, Perry Davis
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, July 11, 1907
The dead: John Bergman, 40,; Perry Davis, 40 and John
Mulligan, 35.
Abe Davis, 40, colored is now
at the city hospital in precarious condition from heat stroke.
Murphy, Francis Murphy
The Sentinel,
Francis Murphy, the great temperance lecturer, died at
In his death the world loses one of its greatest benefactors.
He was in the work nearly 40 years, and is said to have caused 12,000,000
persons to sign the pledge.
He was 71 years old, having been born in
Musgrove, Robert Musgrove
The Sentinel,
Myers, Mrs. Andrew Myers
The Sentinel,
The remains were brought here for burial. The funeral services
were conducted at the M. E. Church at Masterton, of which the deceased had been
a member for many years, by Rev. F. A. Wharton.
Interment at Liberty cemetery.
The deceased leaves two sons, four daughters, several
grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Nancy Myers, wife of Andrew Myers of
Nash, Mrs. Ira L. Nash
The Sentinel,
She leaves two small children.
Spirit of Democracy,
Philip Nauer of Burkhart died Friday and was buried at the
Catholic Church Monday, Father Schmidt officiating. Mr. Nauer was about forty
years old and unmarried. [ d.
Nelson, Floyd Nelson
The Sentinel,
WELLSTON, O., Nov. 12—Floyd Nelson, 20, a miner, having drawn
his pay, started for his home at Hawks. He laid down on the track and a
traction car killed him.
Nelson’s companion, Charles Thacker, who was asleep not 20
feet from the scene of the tragedy, did not know of the accident until aroused
by the police.
Neuhart, F. C. Neuhart 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Mr. F. C. Neuhart of near
He did a good day’s work Friday and apparently was in good
health. His death was caused by acute Bright’s disease.
Funeral services were held this (Thursday) morning at Middle
church and were conducted by Rev. Meusch. The death of Mr. Neuhart deprives
He leaves a wife and eight children besides a host of
relatives and friends to mourn his departure.
Spirit of Democracy,
F.C. Neuhart, a prominent citizen of
Spirit of Democracy,
Fredrick C. Neuhart was born
In Miss Amelia E. Matz, Mr. Neuhart found a loving mother to
his orphaned children and a companion to share his joys and troubles. They were
joined in wedlock on
On
His death is not only a loss to his family but also to his
large circle of friends and to the entire community. He was an energetic
business man, well liked by all who knew him, and loved by his intimate
friends. He was laid to rest in the family burying ground at Middle church on
May 16 amid the sympathizing attendance of his large circle of friends; Rev.
F.A. Meusch conducting the services.
Nevins, Ethel Nevins
The Sentinel,
Nippy, Geo. Nippy
The Sentinel,
He was to come up in court, and he feared conviction on a
serious charge.
Spirit of Democracy,
W.C. Mooney received a telephone message Tuesday from
Norris, John Norris
4th obit
The Sentinel,
John Norris, one of our most highly-respected citizens, died
at his home January 22, being 82 years old. He was one of
He was a member of the Baptist church for 46 years, and was
deacon for many years. Being one amongst others he was one of the founders of
the Neuhart church.
His remains were laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery, Friday.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Cunningham,
of Harriettsville, assisted by Rev. Oliver, of Woodsfield. May he rest in
peace.
Spirit of Democracy,
The grim reaper visited the home of the Norris family on
Tuesday, January 22, and took from our midst one of
Mr. Norris was born
Mr. Norris was married on
Mr. Norris lived all of his 83 years on the farm 2 ½ miles
southeast of Woodsfield known as Norris ridge, and while but a boy assisted in blazing
the main street in Woodsfield.
He was one of the organizers of the Neuhart Baptist church,
and deacon of the same until his death. A true and conscientious Christian, his
motto through life being “Do unto others as you would they should do unto you;”
beloved, respected, and honored by all who knew him. The neighbors for miles
around were in the habit of going to Uncle John, as he was commonly known, for
advice and counsel, knowing that the same would be based upon equity to all
mankind. “Come ye blessed my Father and inherit the
Rev. J.L. Cunningham of Harrietsville, Noble county, formerly
pastor of the Neuhart church for eight years, officiated, assisted by Rev.
Oliver of the Woodsfield Presbyterian church. It was one of the largest
funerals ever held in the Neuhart church. H. R. F.
Norris, John Norris, Sr. 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
John Norris, Sr., of near
Woodsfield, died Tuesday afternoon from heart trouble and a complication of
diseases.
Norris, Josiah Norris
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Another old soldier, Josiah Norris, passed to the camp beyond
last Friday evening,
He was also a consistent member of the Christian Church at
Goudy’s where he was laid to rest Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. L. Oliver, of
Woodsfield, preached the funeral sermon, after which the G. A. R., of which he
was a member, performed the last sad rites befitting the burial of a dead
comrade.
Mr. Norris was seventy-five years of age on
There are left a widow, two sons and two daughters to mourn
his sad departure.
Silently now, in the halls of the dead,
Lies the hero of many a battlefield, red,
With the life-blood of soldiers who answer the call,
Of their country, determined to conquer or fall.
Spirit of Democracy,
Josiah Norris, aged 75 years died
Interment at the Goudy church cemetery.
A wife and four children are left.
O’Leary, William O’Leary
Shaughnessy, Gertrude Shaughnessy
Frissell, George F. Frissell
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, September 12, 1907
They were George F. Frissell and William O’Leary of this city
and an unknown woman.
The four persons, ages ranging from 19 to 33 years, embarked
in a rowboat at a shore resort Friday evening. Nothing was heard of them until
the body of the Shaughnessy girl and the water-logged boat were picked up. It
is believed the drowning was accidental.
O’Neill, T. H. O’Neill
The Sentinel,
He had been connected with a number of prominent theatrical
companies and during the present season acted as manager for Lew Fields.
Okey, Edna Okey
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Miss Edna Okey, daughter of Mrs. Asher Okey, died at her
home about
She had been sick about a week with a complication of
nervous diseases.
Okey, Edna Okey
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Miss Edna Okey, mention of whose death was made in our last
issue, was born
Tenderness of heart, pleasant disposition and kindly interest
in those about her, together with her well trained mind are characteristics
that would have made her work a marked success had she not been called “to
labor in other fields” by the untimely hand of death, who is seldom a welcome
guest, and who seems doubly cruel in taking from the world one who is just at
the entrance of a useful career. Miss Okey’s pleasant disposition won for her a
host of friends among whom she will be greatly missed, but we are reminded that
our loss is her gain, and that we should not murmur but submit to Him to whom
we say, “Thy will be done.”
Funeral services were conducted Thursday at
Spirit of Democracy,
Miss Edna Okey, aged twenty years, daughter of Mr. Asher Okey
died Tuesday from typhoid fever and nervous prostration. Miss Okey had been
sick but a few days and sank very rapidly.
She was a young lady of a
bright mind and had many friends. She had been a member of the Methodist church
for several years. She leaves her mother and one brother.
The funeral will take place
today, and will be conducted by Dr. Wuestenberg. Interment in the family lot by
the side of her father.
Okey,
The Sentinel,
Gardner Okey, an
aged and highly respected citizen, of
home at that place and was buried last Saturday.
Funeral services
were in charge of the Masonic Order of that place, of which
lodge Mr. Okey had been a member for over 50 years.
Spirit of Democracy,
Gardner Okey, one of our oldest and most highly esteemed
citizens whose illness we have so often noted, passed away Thursday morning,
February 7 at about
He was a veteran of the civil war, also a charter member of
the F.& A.M. Lodge at this place.
He was of genial disposition, loved and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves to mourn, a wife, two sons and two daughters. One
daughter—Mrs. Alcena Holland—having died several years ago.
The funeral took place Saturday forenoon in the M.E. church of
which deceased had been a member for our fifty years. Six grandsons acted as
pall bearers. The funeral discourse was delivered by the pastor, Rev. E.M.
Hughgart after which the G.A.R. Post and F.& A.M Lodge took charge of the
services.
Among the appropriate songs used was, “Dropping from the
Ranks,” a favorite of the deceased. Interment was made in the
Spirit of Democracy,
He was my best friend and comrade born in the State of
was present and that was
Henry Dillon who carried the flag at the heart of the procession. Of Comrade
Okey we can say that he was a kind neighbor, always ready to help in time of
need; as to his enemies, he had none.
A
COMRADE
Ottney, Otis Ottney
The Sentinel,
Ottney put his head out of a window in the smoking compartment
to speak to an acquaintance in a seat on the other side of the partition. Just
then the
Outhwaite, Joseph H. Outhwaite
The Sentinel,
Ex-Congressman, Joseph H. Outhwaite died at his home in
He was Dean of the Ohio State University Law School at the
time of his death.
Owens, Mrs. Fred Owens
The Sentinel,
Pair, William Pair
Thatcher, William J. Thatcher
Golthwaite, Faulkner Goldthwaite
Burke, W. J. Burke
Hamilton, G. G. Hamilton
Thomas, W. H. Thomas
Miller, George E. Miller
Goodrich, Caspar Goodrich
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, July 18, 1907
SPARK FROM STACK
Set Off a Case o Powder on Battleship Georgia
Eight Men Dead, Dozens Injured
Disaster Happened While The
Men Of Battleship Were At Target Practice In
List Of Injured Includes Two
Ohians
Story Of Catastrophe
.
BOSTON, July 16—By the explosion of a case of powder in the hands
of a gunner in the after superimposed turret of the battleship Georgia, in
Massachusetts Bay, eight men were killed and 12 injured. Not one of the persons
in the turret escaped injury.
Lieutenant Goodrich and Seaman Mallick jumped overboard right
after the explosion, with the apparent motive of easing the terrible suffering
from their burns. Both of the desperate men were quickly rescued by uninjured
comrades.
The accident happened while the battleship was several miles
off
How the powder became ignited is not yet known, but the theory
held at the navy yard is that it was set off by a spark from the smokestack of
the warship. Immediately after the accident the
The
THE DEAD: William J.
Thatcher, chief turret captain,
INJURED: Midshipman J. T. Cruse,
Lieutenant Caspar Goodrich, son of Rear Admiral Goodrich,
commandant of the
When the
Several incidents were told of the coolness and heroism of
some of the men just after the explosion. Chaplain Charlton was the first
officer to reach the turret. The first man he found was Midshipman Cruse, who
was terribly injured. He would not allow the chaplain to do anything for him,
but said: “Let me alone; I am all right. Look after those other fellows.” In
one or two other cases also he met with the same spirit of self-sacrifice.
Paith, Daniel Paith
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Daniel Paith, an old and respected resident of
Rev. Muller, of the Evangelical church conducted the services.
Spirit of Democracy,
The subject of this sketch was born in
He had five brothers and three sisters of whom four brothers
and one sister survive. Emanuel of Lewisville and Isaac Paith at Ozark, this
county; David Paith, Pecan, Illinois; Joseph Paith, at Spencer Station,
Guernsey county, Ohio; and Catherine Shenkat, Quincy, Illinois.
He was married
Mr. Paith was a kind, indulgent father, a good husband and a
kind, peaceful neighbor. He has been a member of the Presbyterian church at
Buchanan Chapel for about 40 years. He was a good man of whom no one had
anything to say but good, beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, four
brothers, one sister and one son together with a host of friends and neighbors
to mourn his departure. He was laid to rest in the Buchanan cemetery, the
services being conducted by Rev. Muller, Sunday, January 27, at
Card of Thanks- We take this method of thanking our friends
and neighbors for their help and sympathy during the last sickness and death of
Mr. Paith; and also Mr. J.W. Feiock, Mrs. Edward Keylor and Miss Tillie Myers
for their floral offerings His Relatives
Spirit of Democracy,
The people of this community were made very sad Thursday
evening,
On
She was a loving wife, a kind and obliging neighbor. Her
presence has passed from among us to a brighter world beyond but our loss is
her eternal gain. We cannot see her but the memory of her will long be kept
green in our hearts of those she leaves behind.
Funeral services were held at Masterton Saturday February 2,
conducted by Rev. Wharton of that place, and the German Luthern preacher of Paw
Paw. After services she was laid to rest in the Masterton cemetery to await the
resurrection morn. The husband has the sympathy of the entire community in his
loneliness. A FRIEND
Partlow, John Partlow
The Sentinel,
HAMILTON, O., May 7—John Partlow, 57, widely known as
“Fisherman Jack,” was murdered at his fishing shack at the reservoir and the
Miami and Erie Canal, about two miles north of this city. The weapon used was a
breech-loading shotgun.
Partlow’s right hand was almost blown off and a large wound in
the left side of the throat and chest caused death instantly.
The killing is supposed to have been the result of a quarrel.
The murderer is supposed to be a man seen in the vicinity shortly before the
shooting occurred. The police are looking for Charles Doll, 45, a plasterer,
employed in this city.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Jane Patton of
Pearsall, Jesse Pearsall 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Jesse Pearsall died at his home below town Saturday morning,
Sept. 17, of cancer of the stomach, from which he had been suffering for some
time.
Spirit of Democracy,
Jesse Pearsol died at the family residence about one mile
south of town at an early hour Saturday morning. He had been ill some time with
cancer of the rectum and for several days before his death suffered greatly.
Mr. Pearsol was about 70 years of age and resided in this community
the greater part of his life.
The funeral was held Sunday with interment at Clarington
cemetery.
[Jesse died
Peter, Ferdinand Peter
The Sentinel,
Peter was born in
Petersen, Peter Petersen
Frantz, Lawrence Frantz
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, October 10, 1907
PORT CLINTON, O., Oct. 8—Lawrence Frantz and Peter Petersen,
23 and 25, were fatally injured by the engine of a
The young men were riding on a three-wheeler speeder when they
were run down.
Philips, Rachel Philips
The Sentinel,
Born January 10, 1818. Departed this life February 22, 1907.
She was 86 years, 1 month and 12 days old.
The services were conducted by Rev. Scott. Interment was made
in the Beallsville cemetery.
Spirit of Democracy,
Alfred R. Phillips, aged 68 years, formerly of Woodsfield and
mail agent on the B.L.& C. railroad, died at his home in
A wife and seven children survive.
[d. January 7, 1907]
Phillips, J. J. Phillips 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
A dispatch from
Mr. Phillips is well known in
the eastern part of the county on account of his interest in coal developments.
Spirit of Democracy,
J.J. Phillips, the well known coal man of
Phillips, John J. Phillips 3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Phillips, upon hearing someone moving about the house, arose
and turned on the lights. At the same moment a revolver shot rang out and
Phillips fell to the floor mortally wounded.
The burglar escaped.
Phillips was vice president of the Eastern Ohio Coal Company
and was widely known in the soft coal trade.
Phillips, Mrs. J. Phillips
The Sentinel,
Mrs. J. Phillips, of near
Interment at Beallsville, services conducted by Rev. Scott.
Spirit of Democracy,
Ruth Jane Phillips fell asleep in Jesus,
The subject of this sketch was born in
She was so gentle, kind and loving that she will always be
remembered, but her place is vacant forever and today she sleeps beneath the
sod, her labors are over. Our hearts grow sad when we know how we will miss
her, but our loss is transient and she gains immortal bliss; the home will be
lonely now, and often we will wait for her coming, and be sad when we look at
the vacant chair. But take comfort; only think that Ruth has gone to be with
Jesus, which is far better.
She leaves to mourn one sister and one brother, besides a host
of relatives and friends, who tender their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones. The funeral services were conducted at her home Sabbath morning, April 7,
by Rev. Steele of the
Platt, Wilbur Platt
Potter, W. W. Potter
Potter, Eliza Potter
Potter, Harris Potter
The Sentinel,
W. W. Potter, his daughter, Eliza, Wilbur Platt, his step-son,
and Harris Potter, his nephew, were drowned near
Pocahontas
The Sentinel,
During the making of excavations in a church-yard at
The find has created much interest, and it is suggested that
the skeleton possibly is that of Pocahontos.
Pocahontos died at
In 1613 she was married to John Rolfe, one of the settlers of
In 1616 Rolfe and his wife, in company with a number of
Indians sailed for
Pollomisky, Simon Pollomisky
Gyrus, John Gyrus
Matula, Francis Matula
The Sentinel,
The dead: John Gyrus, 27, married; Simon Pollomisky, 21,
single; Francis Matula, 30, single.
Source: a Shelby County, Indiana, newspaper, perhaps
"The Democrat" - 27 Oct* 1907
Among the stately lilies,
In the cool of morning-tide;
The Master of the garden
This lovely flower espied.
He stooped and bending o'er
it
He plucked it from the stem
And placed it on his bosom
To adorn his diadem.
Among the stately lilies
Is the perfume of Christ's breath,
And the sweetest one is
missing,
Until there shall be no death,
But in God's upper garden,
Blooming in heaven's air,
This flower is now unfolding
Safe in the Master's care.
Ella Leona Pope was born July 3,* 1907, and died Monday,
October 28,* 1907, being at the time of her death 21 years, 3 months and 26
days old.
She was the oldest daughter of Marion and Carrie Pope, who
still survive her. She is also survived
by four brothers and three sisters--Iva [sic--Ira], Stella, Alta, Ray,
Jesse, Fern and Scott.
She also leaves one that was dearer than all others to her
and often said for his sake would be so glad to live.
In October, 1902, she united with the Lewis Creek Baptist
church, remaining a true, faithful member until her death.
As a daughter, she was dutiful and kind, always ready to
make any sacrifice for her parents; as a sister she was kind and patient and
was so proud to think she had good brothers and sisters.
As a christian we have no words to express her worth. She trusted Christ implicitly. We always found her ready and willing to do
all she could for the Master's cause.
Last year when two of her Sunday School class acknowledged Christ as
their Savior she exclaimed, "Oh, how happy I would be if I knew some word
of mine had helped them to make this start."
She often said she prayed the Lord might use her in
bringing her own family home to Jesus, and last Sunday evening she told a
friend that she believed yet her prayer would be answered.
While Ella is gone and we will miss her so sorely, we feel
we can look up and see her--
Safe in the arms of Jesus
Safe on his gentle breast
There by his love o'er
shadowed
Sweetly her soul shall rest.
*Submitter's Note: Her death certificate gives her birth as
July 2, 1886 and her death as October 27, 1907, and this obituary had a
publication date of Oct. 27, 1907 penned at the top. Below is another obituary with funeral arrangements.
Source: The Democrat [Shelby Co., Indiana]; 28 Oct
1907*
Miss Ella
Pope.
Miss Ella Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pope, died
at their home in Liberty township this morning* at seven-thirty o'clock of lung
trouble. She was aged twenty-one years,
three months and twenty-six days. A
father, mother, four brothers and three sisters survive. The brothers and sisters are Ira, Jesse,
Ray, Scott, Stella, Alta, and Fernie Pope.
All were at the bedside at the time of death. The marriage of Miss Pope to Mr. Robert Smith, of Fenns, was set
for the near future.
The funeral services will be held at the Lewis Creek
Baptist church Wednesday, October 30, at eleven o'clock in the morning. She has been a member of this church for a
number of years. The Rev. W. T.
Markland will officiate. Interment will
be in the Lewis Creek Baptist cemetery, the funeral cortege leaving the house
at ten o'clock in charge of Steward & Fix.
Miss Pope was a highly popular young lady and her many friends mourn
with her relatives her untimely death.
*Submitter’s Note:
According to her death certificate, Ella Leona Pope died October 27th.
Poplar, Grace Poplar
The Sentinel,
The affair occurred on
Postwater, W. R. Postwater
The Sentinel,
His right lung was forced into his throat, enlarging his neck
twice its normal size.
Postwater was a fireman, and
attempted to make a coupling to accommodate the head brakeman.
Potter, Earl Potter
Owens, Bessie Owens
The Sentinel,
Death was due to asphyxiation. They were dead at least 12
hours when found.
Potter, Eliza Potter
Potter, W. W. Potter
Platt, Wilbur Platt
Potter, Harris Potter
The Sentinel,
W. W. Potter, his daughter, Eliza, Wilbur Platt, his step-son,
and Harris Potter, his nephew, were drowned near
Potter, Harris Potter
Potter, W. W. Potter
Potter, Eliza Potter
Platt, Wilbur Platt
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, August 15, 1907
W. W. Potter, his daughter, Eliza, Wilbur Platt, his step-son,
and Harris Potter, his nephew, were drowned near
Potter, W. W. Potter
Potter, Eliza Potter
Platt, Wilbur Platt
Potter, Harris Potter
The Sentinel,
W. W. Potter, his daughter, Eliza, Wilbur Platt, his step-son,
and Harris Potter, his nephew, were drowned near
Princess Clementine
The Sentinel,
On February 16 occurred the death of Princess Clementine, of
She was considered the most able woman in Europe and was the
ruler of
Printz, H. Eugene Printz
The Sentinel,
H. Eugene Printz, president of the Zanesville Times Recorder
Co., died at his home in that city last Saturday.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Pluma Pryor, wife of Clarence Pryor of Ethel, died Monday
night. A husband and an infant child is left. [date of death-Nov.4, 1907]
Randall, A. Randall
The Sentinel,
Rankin, Archibald Rankin
The Sentinel,
The dead: Archibald Rankin, chief engineer.
Rankin’s body was cut in two by a flying fragment of wheel, a
portion being found in the rafters.
Rapafipieh, Frank Rapafipieh
Boxie, John Boxie
The Sentinel, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, August 22, 1907
John Boxie and Frank Rapafipieh were killed, the first by
being run over by a train, of iron and the second by a fall from a high
platform.
A man fell with Rapafipieh and was badly hurt.
Reed, Catherine Reed
4th obit
The Sentinel,
On Monday night,
The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. L.
Peoples Wednesday afternoon. The text chosen by him was very appropriate and
one that applied to the life she lived: “Strength and horror are her clothing;
and she shall rejoice in time to come,” taken from Proverbs, 25th
verse on the 31st chapter. Everyone that knew Mrs. Reed loved and
honored her. Her character was composed of those pure and noble qualities that
make life honored, and sheds its influence upon those coming in contact with
them.
She united with the M. E. Church at this place in her youth
and for sixty years remained in the service of her heavenly Master.
Followed by a large concourse of friends and relatives, her remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at Swazey, by the side of her husband, John
Reed, to whom she was united in marriage in youth. To that union were born ten
children, four of whom have preceded her to the better land several years ago.
The others were all present to take a last farewell of their mother except Mrs.
Ferring Neiswonger. She had been with her mother for several weeks before her
death but on account of sickness was forced to return to her home and was not
able to be present at the funeral.
She has lived a long life of usefulness, always being a sweet
counselor and guide to her children in the many struggles thru life, and she
will be sadly missed by all, but to those remaining in the old home, Clarisse
and Russel and a grand-daughter, Lou, whom she has cared for from childhood,
will her absence seem most unbearable. To them we can only say, “Look to Jesus
Christ as she has done, for comfort and guidance in all sorrow.”
If we do this, we have the
blessed assurance that we shall all meet again face to face, in that beautiful
city where we shall never more know sickness and sorrow. Mother has been with
them many years and through many trials but her weary hands are now at rest
with her Savior. She cannot come to us but we can go to her if we but live in
the way that we would have us.
Weep not dear friends for the
departed, as they are much happier than on earth.
We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and may they look to God for strength to bear
their sorrow. A FRIEND
Spirit of Democracy,
Grover Warfield Reed, aged 18 years, oldest child of Mrs. Dr.
J.H. Williams of Summerfield, died from diphtheria
The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in
Woodsfield. The unusually large floral tribute at the funeral was evidence of
the esteem in which he was held by the citizens of Summerfield.
Reed, Kate Reed
2nd obit
The Sentinel,
Miss Berta Reed, of Woodsfield, attended the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Reed.
Reed, Kate Reed
3rd obit
The Sentinel,
Frank and Charles Hagerman and sister, Miss Etta, of
Reed, Kate Reed
The Sentinel,
SWAZEY—Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Hardesty and son Albert, of Elk,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hardesty’s sister, Mrs. Kate Reed.
Spirit of Democracy,
The remains of Roland Wilson Reed, a four months old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Reed of Wheeling, which died at that place Friday
morning, was brought here on the steamer Royal, Saturday and the funeral
services were held Sunday at 10 o’clock a.m. from the home of the grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muller, with interment in the Clarington cemetery. [d.June 7, 1907]
Reinhardt, August Reinhardt
The Sentinel,
He died almost instantly. Reinhart was penniless and lived
alone.
Reinwald, Alice Reinwald
The Sentinel,
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Mary Ann Reischman died at the home of her son Adam
Reischman of near Woodsfield November 8th , having reached the
advanced age of 89 years.
Mrs. Reischman with her husband Jacob (now deceased) came from
She was laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery Monday, Father
Goebel officiating.
Reischman, Mary Reischman 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Reischman, wife of Jacob Reischman
Sr., was held Monday morning at
She died last Friday afternoon from infirmities incident to
old age, being at the time of her death about ninety-one years of age, and one
of the oldest citizens of the county. She was born in Martinshahe,
She was the mother of eight children, six boys and two girls.
Six children survive her, two having died in infancy.
Spirit of Democracy,
Jacob Reitz, aged 61 years, of Uhrichsville, went to his barn
with a lighted lantern and accidently set fire to the hay. The flames spread so
fast he was unable to get out of the building and was burned to death in the
presence of his family.
Resecker, Levi Resecker 2nd obit
The Sentinel,
S. P. Luthy and Mrs. Mary A Mathess attended the funeral of
Levi Resecker, brother of Mrs. Mathess at Bellaire last Saurday [sic-Saturday].
Spirit of Democracy,
Levi Ressegger, aged 64 years, died at his home in Bellaire,
Spirit of Democracy,
Horace, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds of
Powhatan, died at
Spirit of Democracy,
Robert Rice, a
Richner, Elizabeth Richner, nee Neuhart
Mrs. Cash Richner [Elizabeth Richner, nee Neuhart]
Source: The
MRS. CASH RICHNER
Mrs. Cash Richer [sic] passed from this life Thursday
morning, after much suffering.
Mrs. Richner has for several years been an invalid, was
paralized [sic], not having any use of her muscles or limbs. So that after this season of suffering and
torment, the pure soul left the wretched body and went to a place where there
will be no more physical pain.
The deceased was a christian woman in every sense of the
word, and her patience through sickness has been a source of inspiration to her
friends. She has since childhood
belonged to and been closely allied to the St. Paul Evangelical church. She leaves besides a host of friends, to
mourn her death a husband, three children, two boys and one girl, mother, four
brothers and one sister.
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,
Elizabeth Richner, of
She was united in holy wedlock to her surviving husband on the
fourteenth day of February, 1888. Two excellent young men and one little
daughter mourn with him a common loss. The aged mother, Mrs. Neuhart, two
sisters and seven brothers, two of whom are in the far west, were co-mourners
at the obsequies, which were conducted from the family residence Saturday
afternoon by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. Anton A. Muller, who spoke words
of comfort and edification on “The Eternity, shine upon her more and more.”
Richner, Elizabeth Richner, nee Neuhart
Source: The
Elizabeth Richner, beloved wife of Mr. Cash Richner, of
Richner, Elizabeth Richner 4th obit
Source: The Sentinel,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richner, wife of Cash Richner, died at their
home on
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the residence
and were conducted by Rev. A. A. Muller, of the Evangelical church of which
Mrs. Richner had been a consistent member for a number of years.
Richner, Elizabeth Richner nee Neuhart 5th obit
The Sentinel,
Elizabeth Richner, wife of Mr. Cash Richner, of
In 1888 she was united in Holy wedlock to her sorrowing
husband, who with two excellent sons and one little daughter mourn the passing
of wife and mother.
The aged mother, Mrs. Neuhart, two sisters and seven brothers,
two of whom are in the far West, were also mourners at the largely attended
obsequies, which were conducted by the deceased’s pastor, Rev. Anton A. Muller,
assisted by the choir of St. Paul’s Evangelical church rendering appropriate
selections. Rev. Muller dwelt impressively on “The Eternity of the Unseen.”
May the Light of Eternity in the Paradise of God shine upon
her soul more and more!
Ridgeway, Grace E. Ridgeway nee Marshall
The Sentinel,
The people of this community were shocked Saturday morning
when the news came announcing the death of Mrs. Grace E. Ridgeway, nee
Marshall, formerly of this place, but at the time of her death living near
Quarry, Monroe county.
Mrs. Ridgeway, an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marshall, of this place, was born in May 1885, being at the time of her death
about 22 years of age.
She was married to Ray Ridgeway in 1904. Mr. Ridgeway had been
away from home hauling in the oil fields for several days and returned home
late on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ridgeway was in a good health as usual until after having
retired, when she took a choking spell, resembling asthma. Dr. Gillespie, of
She united with the Christian church at Pleasant Ridge when
about 16 years of age and lived a consistent Christian life.
She leaves a father, mother, three brothers, a husband and one
little son about two and a half years old, besides a host of relatives and
friends to mourn after her. That she was held in high esteem was shown by the
great number of people that followed to pay their lasts respects on
She was laid to rest in the
beautiful cemetery at
Ridgeway, Samuel Ridgeway
The Sentinel,
JOLLY, O.—Samuel
Ridgeway, an old neighbor and soldier, was laid to rest in the
Ring,
The Sentinel,
On Tuesday, June 11, occurred the death of LAFAYETTE RING, a
prominent citizen of Ring’s Mills. For some time he had been a sufferer from
derangements of the digestive function and about two weeks previous to his
death, was operated on for appendicitis but proved to be a severe case of
stomach ulceration. The surgical operation prolonged his life a few days but a
new attack of the disease was more than the patient was able to bear.
Mr. Ring was a highly respected citizen of the community in
which he lived, was owner of the flower [sic-flour] mill there and enjoyed the
confidence of the entire neighborhood.
He was about 41 years of age
and leaves a wife and two children, besides a large number of relatives and
friends to mourn his departure.
Interment on Wednesday, June
12, at Ring’s cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Douds of
Rockwell, Eli Rockwell
Butler, Edward E. Butler
Butler, Mrs. Edward Butler
Butler, Gertrude Butler
Butler, Dorothy Butler
Rockwell, Mrs. Eli Rockwell
Martindale, Charles Martindale
Martindale, Mrs. Charles Martindale
Martindale, Infant child Martindale
The Sentinel,
They are Eli Rockwell and wife and Charles Martindale and wife
and baby.
The women were sisters of Mrs. Butler.
Butler, who was head clerk in
the
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2016 by BK.
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