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Monroe County Obituaries

1933

 

 

 

Ault, Leander Ault
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Issue:  Woodsfield, Ohio, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1933
    Lee Ault, aged 74 years and a highly respected citizen of Woodsfield passed away at his home near Eastern Avenue, Woodsfield, Tuesday afternoon, January 10, 1933, at 4:00.  Death was due to influenza followed by pneumonia.
    He is survived by his wife; two sons, Arthur of Eastern Avenue, and Clifford, of Columbus, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dougherty; one sister, Mrs. Belle Naylor, of Jerusalem, Ohio and one brother Thomas Ault, of  Jerusalem, besides many other relatives and friends who are sad to learn of his death.
    Funeral services will be held this Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at the Woodsfield Church of Christ with Evangelist J. V. A. Traylor in charge. Interment will be mad in Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield. 

 

Bachman, Mrs. Adolph Bachman

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 9, 1933

       Mrs. Adolph Bachman, 76, of Morton, Ohio, near Sardis, died at 10:00 o’clock Wednesday morning of last week. She had been an invalid for five years as the result of a fall in which she had her hip fractured.

       Surviving are her husband, and three son, Alex and Adolph, of New Martinsville, and Charles, of near Morton. A daughter died several years ago.

       Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Salem Church near Sardis, with Rev. L. F. Steuber in charge. Interment was in Salem church cemetery.

 

Baker, Vera Grace Baker

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, May 18, 1933

       Vera Grace, aged six years and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, died at her home at Mt. Carrick, east of town at 10:00 o’clock Wednesday evening after a few hours illness.

       She is survived by her parents, one sister Marjorie and one brother Junior, besides a number of other relatives and friends.

       Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock followed by final services at the Mt. Carrick church at 2:00 o’clock, with Rev. Paul Brodt, of Somerton, in charge. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

 

Britton, George Britton

Source:  The Shelby Democrat [Shelby Co., Indiana]; Thursday, 9 Feb 1933

WORD     OF      DEATH

         RECEIVED      HERE

        Word of the death of George Britton, native of Shelby county, has been received here by Anna Bean, his sister.  The death occurred at his home in Edmond, Okla., Wednesday.  Mr. Britton had many friends here who deeply regret to learn of his passing.

        He was born and reared in Shelby county, going to Oklahoma many years ago.  He was about seventy years old.  For many years he had been a pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church and had held a number of important pastorates in the western state.

        Besides Mrs. Bean, he leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Ida Vawters [sic–Vawter], of Waldron, and Mrs. Belle Green, of near this city.  The widow also survives.

 

Brown, Charles Brown

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, July 13, 1933

       Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cronin received a telegram Monday, announcing the death of Charles Brown, killed in an accident at Ashland.

       Funeral services were held Wednesday. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. Alva Jackson, of near Antioch; two brothers, James and John Brown, of Ashland; also four children who are adults.

We hope to publish a suitable obituary notice later.

 

Burkhart, John William Burkhart

The death of Mr. John W. Burkhart aged 76, a well known resident of Temperanceville, occurred at his home Monday evening, following a long illness.  He was the son of Anthony and Hannah Burkhart and is survived by three daughters and two sons.

Funeral was held in the St. Mary's Church at Temperanceville Wednesday and burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery.  John William Burkhart (August 4, 1857-September 4, 1933)

 

Calland, H. J. Calland

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 23, 1933

       H. J. Calland, 73, died at his home east of Summerfield at 10:30 Monday morning following a lingering illness from ulcers of the stomach. He was a son of the late William and Maria Calland and had always resided in the Summerfield community. For several years he was the carrier on Summerfield R. D. No. 3, having been retired a few years ago.

       He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Martha Lieuellen; six sons, William, McConnelsville; Ward, Decatur, Ind.; Edward of Beaver, Pa.; Frank, Summerfield; Robert, Marietta; and Richard of the home; one daughter Mrs. Mabel Maynard, of Huntington, W.Va.; several grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters, William C. Calland of Springfield, Mo.; Professor F. E. Calland, of Beloit, Wis.; H. E. Calland, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Georgia Barrett, of Akron and Mrs. Sara Riley, of Barnesville.

       Funeral services were held on Wednesday in charge of Rev. J. A. Hopkins, of Zanesville, assisted by Rev. T. Z. Hadley, pastor of the Summerfield F. M. Church of which the deceased had been a member for a number of years.

       The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends.

 

Clegg, R. M. Clegg

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       R. M. Clegg, aged 86 years, died Monday at the home of his son Homer near Round Bottom. He was stricken with paralysis a few days previous while visiting at his son’s home. Neither medical aid nor nursing could restore nerve force, depleted over a period of more than four score years.

       Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irene Bendel, of Round Bottom, followed by interment in Oak Lawn cemetery at Woodsfield.

       Besides son and daughter above referred to he is survived by his aged widow, two other daughters, Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mrs. S. A. Francis, of Clarington R.3, and one son, Atty. S. R. Clegg, of Colfax, Washington; also many other near relatives and friends. Mrs. S. H. Haudenschield of Antioch is a sister.

       Mr. Clegg and his wife had lived for several years, much of the time being located in Clarington after leaving the farm. He was a well known, industrious citizen and his home was one of the truly American type, always open and hospitable. Mr. Clegg enjoyed a wide acquaintance beyond his community and many friends mourn his passing. We hope to publish a suitable obituary notice later.

 

Connelly, Paul Connelly

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, November 23, 1933

       Paul Connelly, 25, of 404 North Seventh street, Martins Ferry, was shot and killed shortly after noon Saturday while hunting on the R. A. Bates farm just south of Woodsfield on R. D. No. 2.

       The shot was fired by Brindley Harris, Martins Ferry, a hunting companion.

       The two men drove to Woodsfield early Saturday morning and with Guy Nalley, who resides on a farm adjoining that on which the tragedy took

place, went out for a day’s hunt.

       According to the testimony given to Coroner Paul Turner, Connelly was over the brow of a hill with Harris down in sort of a hollow. Harris routed a rabbit which dashed up the hill.

       Just as it neared the top Harris fired and about the same instant Connelly walked up over the brow right in line with the shot which struck him about the body and right side of the head. Scores of shot pierced his body and he died soon after reaching a doctor’s office in Woodsfield.

       None of the shot penetrated Connelly’s body sufficiently deep to have resulted in his death, it is stated, death being attributed to what physicians term “shock.”

       The body was taken to the Bauer and Willison funeral parlors, where it was prepared for burial, and was removed to the late home in Martins Ferry Saturday evening.

       Before his death Connelly exonerated Harris from all blame for the tragedy, stating that he should have informed the latter of his position at the time.

       Martins Ferry police were notified of the accident about two o’clock and Patrolman George Helt carried the news to the wife and two children.

       Besides his widow Connelly is survived by two children, Charles and Pauline; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly, Stop 7, N. Zane highway; also by a sister and two brothers.

       Short funeral services were held in the family home on Tuesday morning followed by final rites at 9:00 o’clock in St. Mary’s Catholic Church with Rev. C. A. Mulhearn officiating. Interment was made in Riverview cemetery. [ date of death-November 18, 1933]

 

Craig, Charles S. Craig

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, November 2, 1933

       Charles S. Craig, aged 66 years, died at the home of his son-in-law, Deputy Sheriff Crawford, about 5:30 Wednesday evening.

Mr. Craig had been in fair health after recovering from a recent severe illness of pneumonia and had been up and about for several days. Wednesday evening he had eaten supper at the Emanuel Scarborough home on South Main Street and was brought home feeling as well as usual. Shortly afterward death came suddenly and without warning, being due to a heart illness of long standing.

       Besides his widow he is survived by the following children: Mrs. Clarence Crawford, with whom he has made his home for several weeks; Mrs. Fred Harmon, of Oblong, Ill.; Mrs. Edward Eddy, of Tampa Texas; Clarence Craig and Frank Craig, of Bristow, Okla.; Harvey Craig, of Kent; and Lonzo Craig, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

       Funeral arrangements were incomplete at 1:00 o’clock Thursday.

              [Charles died November 1, 1933]

 

Craig, Robert Elmer Craig

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, July 13, 1933

       On Monday evening, Robert Elmer Craig, aged about 15 years was almost instantly killed in an accident at a gas well on the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Craig, of Woodsfield Route 4. The well was being abandoned by its owners and employes were pulling the casing. Part of it had been removed and at a certain point in the process, a pocket of gas was released, probably from the salt sand. Among the debris, blown from the hole, was a 10-foot piece of pipe, said to be 1˝ inch in diameter.

       The pipe went high into the air, like a sky rocket and fell about 100 feet from the well. It struck the Craig boy who was collecting oil from a ravine nearby, to be used for kindling fires. He suffered a fracture of his ankle, shoulder and hip, several ribs and a severe head wound, evidently with concussion of the brain. He was rushed to a physician at Woodsfield, but death occurred on the way.

       He was a fine type of young man and is survived by his parents and one sister Mildred, of the home.

       Funeral services were held at Mt. Carrick M. E. Church Thursday afternoon in charge of Rev. A. A. Dye and Rev. J. L. Baker. Interment in Mt. Carrick cemetery. The family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. [ Robert died—July 10, 1933]

 

DeCovey, Arthur DeCovey

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, December 21, 1933

       Arthur DeCovey, manager of the DeCovey Confectionary, South Main-st, died in the Wells Hospital, Cambridge, Friday morning, December 22, as a result of a wound sustained in a hunting accident the previous afternoon.

       DeCovey accompanied by Ambrose Brooks, also of Woodsfield, student in the local high school, were hunting on the Joseph Burkhart farm northeast of Woodsfield about 3:00 o’clock Thursday. Sighting a rabbit, DeCovey asked Brooks to hand him the gun he was carrying. The hunters had previously exchanged weapons. DeCovey asked for his own gun. In the exchange of guns the one DeCovey passed to Brooks, with the muzzle pointing toward himself, was discharged from some cause not definitely known. The full contents of the shell entered DeCovey’s left leg at a point just below the groin, the end of the muzzle almost touching the victim at the time of the discharge.

       As soon as possible after the accident Decovey was brought to the office of a local physician by Sylvester Schumacher, O. S. Mann and Brooks, the latter having immediately summoned assistance. DeCovey was given first aid and then taken to the Wells Hospital. The loss of blood proved to have been tremendous, and the injured man passed away about 4:00 o’clock Friday morning. It had been the hope of the attending physicians that he might rally sufficiently to have the injured leg amputated, but the operation was not attempted.

       Mr. DeCovey, who was accompanied to the hospital by Mrs. DeCovey, remained conscious until the end, and made a special request that Brooks be absolved of any blame for what had happened.

       The body was brought to the Bauer & Willison mortuary Friday forenoon where it was prepared for burial and later was taken to the home on South Main-st.

       Short funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home followed by final rites in St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, Rev. Henry Fox officiating. The funeral was largely attended especially by young folks. The members of the football team carried flowers. Burial was made in Oak Lawn cemetery.

       At the services the following facts were given concerning the life and family relationship to the deceased:

              Arthur William DeCovey, son of the late Charles DeCovey and Mrs. Anna, nee Helfrich, Ryan, was born May 19th , 1903, at Akron where he spent his childhood and young manhood. He found his first employment there.

       On May 23, 1932 he was united in marriage with Miss Estella Opal Keller, of Cameron. These two, in the joy of life and romance, came to our village last July 4th. They were strangers among us but a short time, due to their inborn friendliness and outstanding personality. He attained the age of 30 years, 6 months and 26 days.

       Besides his wife, Estella Opal DeCovey, he leaves to mourn his sudden and tragic departure, his mother, Mrs. T. W. Ryan, with her husband, Arthur’s step-father of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; five brothers, Charles, Frank, and George DeCovey, of Akron; William Anderson of Woodsfield and Robert Anderson, of Cuyahoga Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Ida M Hoff, of Akron, and Mrs. Ella Mueller, of Los Angeles, Calif. Other members of the home are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris, Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, of New Martinsville; Miss Ethel Keller, of Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Keller of Cameron.

                                       ---- ----

       We are the weavers of the pattern of life known as our daily existence. During every waking hour we are weaving threads of greater or lesser strength, unconsciously and unthinkingly, perhaps, but the finished product shows the character of the weaver. Since no human being is perfect, the result is not perfection. But here and there may be detected threads of outstanding strength and beauty.

       As one who knew Mr. DeCovey rather well, we were impressed with an outstanding trait displayed in his daily life. Although happily united to the one whose dream of happiness has been blasted by his untimely death, he did not forget the problems that confronted the large of whom he was one, but continued to make their problems his problems. A loving and devoted mother still continued to share the counsel of a loyal son.

       In the course of the funeral service Rev. Fox related incidents connected with his friendship he had come to cherish highly. These incidents showed the extremely human side of the deceased and served to indicate that in his passing the community had lost a citizen whose influence was for the betterment of his fellow citizens.

       The day that funeral services were conducted for Arthur DeCovey was the day upon which he had indicated his desire to be enrolled as a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church.

       Fate has seldom dealt a more cruel blow than the one which has been delivered to the young wife, the mother, the family and friends of Mr. DeCovey. The circumstances surrounding his passing are poignant to a degree seldom noted in the life of this community; many lessons can be and should be learned from his demise in the prime of young manhood.

              Card of Thanks—We desire to express our sincere appreciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement.

                    MRS. ARTHUR DECOVEY   MRS. T. W. RYAN & FAMILY

 

Donnely, Julia Donnely

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       Miss Julia Donnely, aged 35 while leaning over the stove to straighten a ring around the stove pipe, Sunday about 11:00 o’clock, caught her clothing on fire. She was severly burned, which later proved fatal and she passed away about midnight Sunday night.

       Miss Donnely lived with her mother, Mrs. Dora Donnely and one brother Robert Donnely about three miles north of town.

       Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock from the home in charge of Evangelist J. V. A. Traylor. Burial was made in Hope Ridge cemetery.

       The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community.

 

Dornbush, Robert Cady Dornbush

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 9, 1933

       Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 from the late home for Robert Cady, infant son of John E. and Edith Dornbush, north of Barnesville.

       The infant was born February 9, 1933 and died Saturday morning, March 4, at 1:00 o’clock.

       Surviving are the parents, one sister and two brothers, Margaret, Clifford and Charles of the home.

       Services were in charge of Rev. W J. Linebach of the First Christian Church. Burial was made in the Crestview cemetery, south of Barnesville.

 

Dougherty, Louisa Dougherty

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, May 4, 1933

       Miss Louisa Dougherty, aged 63 passed away Friday at her residence on South Main street following an illness of several weeks duration.

       She is survived by five brothers, Henry and Fred, of Cleveland; Frank, of Bridgeport; E. C. of Woodsfield R. 1, and W. H. of Woodsfield R. 2, and a number of other relatives and friends. Her parents preceded her in death several years ago.

       Miss Dougherty was a member of St. Sylvester’s church, was a woman of many fine qualities and will be greatly missed. She came from one of Monroe county’s prominent families and was kind and good to all who knew her.

       Funeral services were held at St. Sylvester’s church on Monday morning at 9 o’clock in charge of her pastor, Rev. J. G. Mehler. Burial was made in the church cemetery.

 

Dye, C. O. Dye

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, May 4, 1933

       Judge C. O. Dye, 66, of Caldwell, common pleas judge for Noble County, died in the Marietta hospital Monday morning.

       He was an outstanding citizen in Noble county and very active in Democratic politics. He is survived by his wife, one son and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cooper Compton, of Miami, Florida being a daughter. Mrs. Compton is a former resident of Woodsfield.

       Judge Dye was well known in Woodsfield having held court here on several occasions and serving in place of the local Common Pleas Judge.

 

Elliott, Mary Elizabeth Elliott

Source:  The St. Marys [West Virginia] Oracle; 28 Dec 1933

        Mary Elizabeth Elliott passed away last evening, December 27, at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Elliott of this city.  She was about twenty-two years of age, and had been in ill health ever since her early school days, although not confined to her home, only taking seriously ill Wednesday morning.

        Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 Friday afternoon, with Rev. C. B. Johnson in charge, and interment will be made in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery.

        Those surviving are her mother and father; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Mae Powell of East Liverpool, O., Mrs. Mildred Medley and Helen Elliott at home; and one brother, Dr. Phil Elliott of Cincinnati, Ohio.

 

English, Amanda English nee Smith

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, July 6, 1933

       Mrs. Amanda Smith English, aged 76 years, passed away at her home on South Sycamore-st. Sunday morning after an illness of about a week due  to an attack of pneumonia.

       She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Mary Nalley, of the home; Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Marshall, Okla.; Floyd, of Woodsfield; Earnest, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich; Clark, of Rinard Mills and Forrest of Sycamore Valley. One sister Mrs. Jeannette Hill, of Zanesville, and one brother Harvey Smith, of Rinard Mills also survive together with a host of other relatives and friends.

       Mrs. English’s husband, the late George English preceded her in death only about three weeks ago having died on June 13. A brother Daniel W. Smith, of Rinard Mills died on May 31st.

       Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon with short services being held at the home at 1:30 after which the body was taken to the Creighton Ridge Church where final services were held. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Rev. W. J. Jones, pastor of the Woodsfield M. E. Church was in charge of the services and was assisted by George McFadden of Creightons.

       Mrs. English has a legion of friends who are saddened by her passing. She was a good mother and friend and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. [Amanda died July 2, 1933]

 

Finch, Charles Franklin Finch

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       After an illness of several months, which began on June 3 when he was hurt in an accident, Frank Finch passed away at half past seven Tuesday evening in his home at the corner of Arch and Walnut Streets. He had been critically ill for weeks and death came as a grateful release from his suffering.

       Charles Franklin Finch was born near Somerton 65 years ago last December 24. He was the son of John and Mollie Finch and grew to manhood in that vicinity. For the past 14 years he has lived in Barnesville but all his life previous to that had been spent at Somerton except for two short intervals when he lived at Woodsfield and Moundsville.

       In young manhood he was married to Leota Neptune who with three of his children preceded him in death. In 1917 he was married to Bertha Dickson who survives him. Other survivors are his four children, Earl Finch, of Sandy Ridge; Bertha Nicholson, of Somerton; Clyde Finch, of San Francisco and Mrs. Grace Skinner, of Akron; seven grandchildren; one brother, Fred. R. Finch, of California; and two sisters, Mrs. I. A. Shepherd, of Washington, Pa., and Mrs. Otis Bates, of Ashland, Kentucky.

       Mr. Finch’s occupation was that of farming and stock dealing. One of his interests was the Masonic Lodge. He was one of the oldest members of the Blue Lodge of Somerton and also belonged to the Chapter, Council and Eastern Star of Barnesville. He belonged to Belmont Grange and had been active in it. Mr. Finch was a man of extremely cordial and pleasant manner, and his death is mourned by a large number of friends.

       The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the Campbell Funeral Home conducted by Rev. E. F. Wood, and burial will be made at Somerton.—Barnesville Enterprise

 

Goldfinger, Robert T. Goldfinger

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       Robert T. Goldfinger, 65, well known oil operator, dropped dead Monday morning at 8:00 o’clock while at work in the oil fields at Jackson Ridge. He had been engaged in oil development in that field for the past 40 years.

       He is survived by his wife, two sons, Glenn, of Tonkawa, Okla., and George, of Detroit, Mich., and a daughter Mrs. Viola Hendershot of Jackson Ridge.

       Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon from the Moffett Church in charge of Rev. J. L. Baker. Interment was in Moffett cemetery.

 

Gordon, Mary Gordon nee Neff

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, December 21, 1933

       Mrs. W. E. Moore received word Wednesday of the death of her aunt Mrs. Mary Gordon, wife of the late Rev. James Gordon at St. Clairsville. Mrs. Gordon was before her marriage, Miss Mary Neff and was born in Monroe County about eighty-four years ago. Funeral services will be held in the United Presbyterian church at St. Clairsville Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.

 

Gray, Joseph Eugene Gray

Source:  The Ashland [Ohio] Times-Gazette; 28 Mar 1933

INFANT     DIES     AT

HOME     IN     RED      HAW

        Joseph Eugene Gray, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray of Red Haw died this morning at eight o'clock at his home.  Death was caused by a complication of diseases due to pneumonia.

        Survivors in addition to the parents are, four sisters, three brothers and his two grandmothers, Mrs. S.C. Greenwood and Mrs. Jacob Cecil.

        Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home in Red Haw.  Rev. H. G. Deeds is to officiate and burial is to be made in Ashland cemetery.

        The George M. Gilbert undertakers are in charge of arrangements.

*Submitter's Note:  Below is an article about the funeral change.

 

Gray, Joseph Eugene Gray

Source:  The Ashland [Ohio] Times-Gazette; 29 Mar 1933

Funeral     Will     Be

          Held     At     Church

        Funeral services for Joseph Eugene Gray, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray of Red Haw, who died yesterday morning have been changed.

        The services scheduled for Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home in Red Haw have been changed to the Red Haw Evangelical church.  The time remains the same.

        Rev. H. G. Deeds will officiate.

 

Gray, Mrs. Bradford Gray

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 23, 1933

       Mrs. Bradford Gray, 83, highly esteemed citizen of Woodsfield, passed away Sunday evening at her home on Main street, death being due to heart trouble.

       Surviving are three daughters and three sons, namely; Mrs. Laura Curtis of the home; Mrs. Garrett Jones and Mrs. Clement Dougherty, of near Woodsfield; Roy Gray of the home; Albert and Frank of near Woodsfield.

Her husband preceded her in death a few years ago. A number of other relatives and friends survive.

       Mrs. Gray came from one of Monroe county’s most prominent families, was kind and good to all who knew her. She was a member of the M. E. church.

       Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock. In charge of her pastor Rev. W. J. Jones. Burial was made beside her husband in Oaklawn cemetery.

 

Green, Ethel Green nee Rothaker
Death of Mrs. Ethel Green
January 12, 1933
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
       Mrs. Ethel Green, age 37 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rothaker, of Round Bottom, died at her home at Jacobsburg, Belmont County, on Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, her parents and several brothers and sisters.
       Funeral services will be held at the home of her parents on Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock followed by final obsequies at The Salem Evangelical Church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery.

 

Hardesty, Anna Hardesty

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 26, 1933

       Following funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hardesty, of Cambridge, conducted Sunday at her home by Rev. Shoop, pastor of the M. E. Church of that place, the body was brought to the Swazey church where final services were conducted by Mrs. Dalrymple, evangelist.

       Interment was made in the church cemetery.

       Mrs. George Denbow of Woodsfield, is a sister of the deceased.

 

Haught, Sarah Haught, nee Eddy [previously married to Frederick "Ernest" Gutberlet]

Source:  The Pleasants County [West Virginia] Leader; 3 Jan 1933

        Mrs. Sarah Haught, died at home Saturday, Dec. 31, 1932 . . . * near Bens Run, Saturday, Dec. 31, 1932. **  She was 73 years old.  Funeral services were held in the Union Chapel, Monday afternoon.  Burial made in the church cemetery, Rev. A.F. Harper, officiating.

Submitter's Notes:  * Two or three words on this line were unreadable.

                            ** The article printed the date twice.

 

Henning, Mrs. Henry Henning

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 9, 1933

       Mrs. Henry Henning, age 72 years, of near Round Bottom, died Thursday of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl McKelvey, of Ravenna, Ohio.

       The body was brought to Woodsfield on Saturday afternoon and services were conducted at the Methodist church here on Sunday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. Paul Brodt, of Somerton, assisted by Rev. William Jones.

       Burial was made in Oaklawn cemetery.

       Mrs. Henning leaves to mourn, her husband and three daughters, Mrs. Carl McKelvey, Mrs. Sylvester Kerner and Mrs. Carl Rueffener, all of Ravenna. She was a highly respected woman, and many friends especially in eastern Monroe County, mourn her departure.

 

Hickman, Emma J. Hickman

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, April 20, 1933

       Mrs. Emma J. Hickman, aged 59 years, passed away Wednesday morning at her home at Laings following an illness of about ten days.

       She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Lawrence, of Barberton; Roy, of Laings and Miss Florence of the home.

       Mrs. Hickman was a woman of many fine qualities and highly respected by all who knew her. She will be sadly missed, not only in the home but by the entire community.

       Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at Laings with Rev. Mike Danford in charge of the services. Interment will be made in the Laings cemetery.

 

Highman, Serepta Highman

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 2, 1933

       Mrs. Serepta Highman, aged 72, was found dead in bed at her home near Booth Tuesday morning of last week. She was the widow of James Highman and was a native of Monroe County, formerly residing near Woodsfield.

       She is survived by three children: Harry, of near Booth, Ohio; Delbert of Martinsburg, Ohio and Mrs. Alta Green of Pleasantville.

       The body was taken to the Mt. Hope M. E. Church near Graysville Thursday where funeral services were held at 1:00 o’clock. Burial was made at the church cemetery.  [date of death-Feb.21, 1933]

 

Holzle, William F. Holzle

Source:  The Topeka [Kansas] State Journal; 6 Nov 1933

        Funeral services for William F. Holzle, who died Saturday, will be held at Conwell's mortuary at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.  Burial will be in Rochester cemetery.

 

Jones, Adelbert Jones

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, November 23, 1933

       Adelbert Jones, aged 82 years, passed away on Sunday morning about 9:00 o’clock at his home on South Paul street.

       Mr. Jones had been in failing health for the past few years and on Thursday evening of last week sustained a badly fractured hip when he fell at his home.

       He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hammett, of Medina, five sons, Charles Jones, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Earl, William, Robert and Sam of Woodsfield. Thirteen grand-children also survive.

       His wife and a daughter preceded him in death.

       Mr. Jones was a highly esteemed resident of Woodsfield. He had spent practically his entire life here and had made for himself a legion of friends who are sorry to learn of his death.

       Funeral services were held at the late home at 1:00 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon in charge of his pastor, Rev. H. R. Chalfant, of the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. M. Danford and interment was made in Oaklawn cemetery.

       The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community.

       Among the relatives attending the funeral from a distance were the following: Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hammett and daughters Misses Helen and Jeanette, of Medina, Ohio; Mrs. J. P. Heile, Miss Katherine Jones and John Jones, of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alloway, of Coleraine, Ohio; Mrs. Alta Verbeck and Cliff Morris, of Columbus; Robert Smith, of Moundsville, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary Baggs and Eugene Booth, of Welcome, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Blattler, of Clarington. [d. November 19, 1933]

 

Jones, James William Jones

James William Jones, son of Homer E. and Ruth E. Jones, was born September 26, 1933 and died December 14, 1933.

He leaves to mourn his sad departure his father, mother, two sisters, Hazel Virginia and Gladys Eileen, grandfather, two grandmothers and a host of other relatives and friends

His time on earth was short, but he was a sweet baby and loved by all who knew him. But now he is safe in the arms of Jesus.

Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, December 15 at West union Church of Christ, with Raymond Straight in charge. Interment was made in West Union cemetery.

Dearest Jimmie, thou hast left us,

And we cannot see thee more,

Yet the memories are with us

And they linger ever more.

Now our hearts are sad and lonely

Since thy voice we hear no more;

But ere long we hope to meet thee

On that bright eternal shore.

Day and night we sat beside him,

Hoping, praying he’d get well;

But this message came to cheer us:

Jesus doeth all things well.

Oh, dear Jimmie how we miss you.

Oh, how hard to give you up;

But the angels came down for you

And removed you from our lot.

Card of Thanks

We take this means of thanking our neighbors and friends for their help and kindness shown us during the illness and at the time of the death of our darling baby boy. Mr. & Mrs. Homer Jones and Family.

 

Kasserman, J. W. Kasserman

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 9, 1933

       Friends and relatives in Monroe County are grieved to learn of the death of J. W. Kasserman on Tuesday evening at his home, 553 N. Diamond-st., Ravenna. He had been ill for several weeks with an aggravated stomach ailment, and was past 65 years of age.

       Mr. Kasserman was born in Adams Township, Monroe County on “Irish Ridge” and was a son of the late Jacob Kasserman. His aged mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Kasserman, also of Ravenna, survives him, as do also two brothers and one sister, W. M. Kasserman, of Canton; Charles, of Ravenna and Mrs. Emma Ensinger, of Freedom Station, Ohio; and his wife and several children.

       Mr. Kasserman is best known as a successful teacher in eastern Monroe County and is kindly remembered by many of his former pupils, not only in Monroe County, but in many parts of the nation and the attribute much of their success to his forceful lessons and idealism.

       Funeral services will be held at the late home Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. We expect to publish a suitable obituary notice later.

 

Keyser, Mrs. Dixon Keyser

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, July 13, 1933

       Mr. and Mrs. James Billman were called to Chicago recently by the death of Mrs. Dixon Keyser. They stopped at Van Wert, Ohio, on their way home and were accompanied to Woodsfield by Dr. Charles Keyser and family. Many Woodsfield friends regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Keyser who visited here with her husband and family occasionally.

 

Kinkade, Douglas Putnam Kinkade

Source:  The Steubenville [Ohio] Herald; Thursday, 3 Aug 1933

KINKADE    RITES     SET     FOR     FRIDAY

Former    Toronto    Resident    Stricken    at    Hanoverton    Residence

        TORONTO - Aug. 3.   Douglas P. Kinkade, 69, former local resident, died at 8:40 a.m. Wednesday at his home at Hanoverton, Ohio.

        He was born December 23,* 1863, in Woodsfield, Ohio, but had resided in this city for 39 years.  He moved to Hanoverton three years ago.

        He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Kinkade, and one son, James Kinkade, of Toronto; a brother, Newt Kinkade, of Oakwood, Ill., and a sister, Mrs. John Swimkenbacher, ** of Syclemore*** Valley, Ohio, also survive him.

        Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of his son, James Kinkade, 1408**** Madison avenue.  Interment will be in the Union cemetery.

Submitter's Notes:

        * His death certificate shows December 31 as the birth date.

        ** His sister was Mrs. John (Mary Clover) WECKBACHER.

        *** They lived in SYCAMORE Valley.

        **** This number was difficult to read, and  may not have be typed correctly on here.

 

Kinkade, William S. Kinkade

Source:  The Stark County [Illinois] News; 13 Sep 1933

William     Kinkade     Dies     At     Home      In     Missouri

        Funeral services for William S. Kinkade, a former resident of Stark county, were held at 11 o'clock Friday morning at his home in Wyaconda, Missouri.  He had been in poor health for several years although he was able to visit here a year ago last April when he attended the funeral of his cousin, the late Mrs. Lavina Sorenson.

        Death occurred at 2:30 last Wednesday morning at his home in Wyaconda.

        Decedent was born in the community northeast of Toulon May 13, 1865, his parents being Ebenezer Stansberry Kinkade and Sarah Eleanor Spillman Kinkade.  When a small boy he moved with his parents to Missouri, where he grew to manhood.  He then returned to this vicinity where he was engaged for a number of years as a farm hand on various farms in the community north of the city.

        He was united in marriage to Anna Sorenson who passed away a few years later.  Shortly after his wife's death, Mr. Kinkade removed to Wyaconda, Missouri, where he made his home the remainder of his life.  He was united in marriage to Margaret Isabel Hottle and to this union was born one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bly Kinkade Brock.  He is survived by his widow and daughter, also numerous other relatives.  He was a cousin of Miss Grace Claybaugh, C. C. Claybaugh, Mrs. T. H. Pyle and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, all of this city.

        When a young man, he joined Toulon Christian church and was a member for many years.

 

Leach, William Leach

Source:  The Spirit of Democracy [Woodsfield, Ohio] 12 Jan 1933

        William Leach, aged 67, found dead in bed Monday morning at his home in Jerusalem. He lived alone and had had influenza, but apparently was  recovered. He had visited at the home of his daughter across the street the day before, and not seeing him as usual, she went over in the morning and found that death had ensued a few hours before.

        Coroner Paul Turner was called and rendered a verdict of death from a heart attack. He was a retired farmer and well respected in his home community.

 

Leasure, Earl Leasure

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, October 12, 1933

       On Wednesday evening about 7:00 o’clock Earl Leasure,* 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leasure** of near Jerles, was fatally injured when he was knocked off his feet and run over by a large truck, said to be from Cambridge. The boy is said have been riding on the tail-gate of a truck and when he dropped off it and started across the road he neither heard nor saw the approaching truck.

       The boy was rushed to Memorial Hospital, Marietta, where he died about 9:00, death being due to a compound fracture of the skull.

       Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Short services at the home will be followed by services at the Mt. Tabor M. E. Church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Langford.

       The grief stricken family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. [date of death—October 11, 1933]

Submitter's Notes:

        *On the death certificate the name is listed as DENILER  OR  DENELER EARL  LEISURE.

        ** On the death certificate his name is spelled LEISURE as it is on the tombstone for his son Earl.

 

Mallory, Rose Mallory nee Schumacher

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, October 12, 1933

       Mrs. Rose Mallory, 76, widow of the late Atty. W.E. Mallory, died in her home on Eastern avenue, Woodsfield, Wednesday about 1:00 o’clock. Death followed a stroke of paralysis on Monday evening, previous she had been in fairly good health.

       Mrs. Mallory is survived by one son, Walter E. Mallory, of Hartford, Conn; and three daughters, Mrs. Edna O. Devore, of Martins Ferry; Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, of Woodsfield, and Mrs. Gertrude __ner, of Rochester, N. Y.; also one brother, Frank Schumacher of North Main-st., Woodsfield; and one sister, Mrs. Fred Diehl, of Woodsfield.

       Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home, in charge of her pastor Rev. H. R. Chalfant, of the Methodist Episcopal Church which she had been a member for many years.

              [d. October 11, 1933]

 

Matchett, Frank M. Matchett

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, October 12, 1933

       Frank M. Matchett, aged 81 years, died Monday evening at his home in Malaga. He had been yielding to the infirmities of four score years for several months, but was  seriously ill a relatively short time.

       Mr. Matchett was widely known in his community which he served as Justice of the Peace for many years, being drafted for the place long after he desired to be relieved of its burdens and responsibilities.

       He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs. Otha Willison, and a number of other relatives.

       Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church of Malaga, of which he was a member and were in charge of Rev. M. Lafollette of Somerton. Interment at the Bush cemetery.

       We hope to publish a more complete obituary notice later.

       [Frank  died--October 9, 1933]

 

McFadden, James Wesley McFadden

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 23, 1933

       James Wesley McFadden, 50, who died Sunday at his home in Booth, Coshocton county, was laid to rest Wednesday morning at Sycamore Valley cemetery in Monroe county, following services at 10:30 a.m. at the Creighton Ridge Church of Christ. Short services were held Tuesday noon at home, after which the body was brought to Monroe County. The services were in charge of Rev. C. H. Morin of Malta and Rev. H. W. Bankus of Cambridge.

       Death followed a heart attack. The deceased was a prominent farmer and school teacher of Coshocton. He was a native of Monroe county and was a member of the Bethel Church of Christ.

       Surviving are his widow, four daughters, Geneva, at home; Mrs. Homer Sharp, of Uhrichsville; Mrs. Robert Ayers, of Marr; Mrs. Howard Burris, of Kippling; four sons, Hobart, of the home; Harry and Burt, of Booth and William McFadden of Frazeysburg; also four sisters, one brother and 11 grandchildren.

 

McMahon, Margaret Ellen McMahon, nee Schneider

Source: Newspaper clipping, Monroe County, OH, September 1933

  Margaret Ellen Schneider McMahon was born at Neuhart Ridge on July 18, 1869 and passed away very suddenly at her home at Kerr Station on September 18, 1933. She had attained the age of 64 years and two months.

  In 1901 she was united in marriage with John McMahon. Two sons, William and Albert, blessed this union who with their father mourn her sudden death and loss.

  The day before her death she was her usual self, waiting on her family the same as always. Illness, sudden and acute seized her and death followed shortly.

  Beside her immediate family she leaves to mourn her death three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Millbaugh, of Lower Salem; Mrs. Louisa Hoff, of Antioch, and Mrs. Anna Christman of Woodsfield, and one brother John Schneider of Woodsfield Route 1, besides a host of other relatives and friends.

  On Wednesday afternoon, September 20, at 2 o'clock a throng of relatives and friends paid their last tribute of respect to her sterling qualities as a neighbor, sister, friend, mother and wife. Rev. Henry Fox, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, was in charge of the services and was assisted by Evangelist J. V. A. Traylor, pastor of the Woodsfield Church of Christ. The services were opened and closed by the singing of appropriate hymns. Rev. Fox used as his text the 12th verse of the ninetieth Psalm, and showed how the departed had applied her heart unto wisdom in serving her dear ones, her fellowman and her Creator. The great abundance of flowers expressed the high esteem in which she was held by her many relatives and friends and by whom she will be sadly missed. Following the services interment was made in Oak Lawn Cemetery.

Card of Thanks: We desire in this way to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many neighbors and friends for the kind deeds and expressions of sympathy extended to us during the short illness and at the time of the death of our dear wife and mother. Such kindness shall always be remembered.--John McMahon and Sons.

 

 

McVey, Mrs. Sinclair McVey

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 8, 1933

       Mrs. Sinclair McVey, aged 74 years, passed away early this Thursday morning. Her death followed an extended illness from complications due to her advanced years. Mrs. McVey was a woman of many fine qualities and was highly respected by her neighbors and many friends. She is survived by several children and a number of other relatives.

       Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her home near Marietta street with Rev. M. R. Yoho of Belle Valley in charge. Interment will be made in Oak Lawn cemetery. [ d—June 8, 1933]

 

Mellott, Ruth Lucille Mellott nee Dietrich

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 5, 1933

       As the mystery and joy of the Christmas season centered around the four happy children in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mellott, of Woodsfield, suddenly the wonderful wife and mother to whom they turned with the wondering questioning heart of childhood, was stricken ill with influenza and its frequent complications including pneumonia. And for several anxious days and nights, the hearts of loved ones, inside and outside the home, vibrated between hope and fear, as the brave-hearted mother made a losing fight for life. And during the first hour of Friday, December 30th, another mother-heart passed to her reward, there to await the day when she shall meet those her own heart inspired to love the good and true. And what greater goal could be set before us than to meet in an unbroken circle of parents, family and friends in a Land where sorrow and pain of death and parting never come!

       Ruth Lucille, daughter of Ex-Commissioner and Mrs. William E. Dietrich was born near Hannibal, Ohio, on June 25, 1896 and grew to womanhood in that community. She was a graduate of Hannibal High School, class of ’13 and then after necessary training entered the teaching profession in which she taught very successfully at several schools in Ohio Township, also at Hannibal.

       On August 28, 1919 she was united in marriage to Homer F. Mellott, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mellott, of Woodsfield, by Rev. C.W. Cooper, a former pastor of the M. E. Church at Hannibal, and a close friend of the Dietrich family.

       They began housekeeping in Woodsfield and their happy home life was blessed with four children, bright and happy and the delight not only of father and mother, but of grandparents as well. Husband and children, William Louis, Ruth Elizabeth, Homer Franklin and John Dietrich, survive her as do also her parents, two brothers and one sister. They are Donald Dietrich, of Wheeling; William Jr. at home, and Mrs. LaVerne Pollock, of Ambridge, Pa.

       Mrs. Mellotts’s brother Donald was one of the first contingent of nine men to leave camp from Monroe County to prepare for overseas military service in the World War. Later her future husband went and this background gave her a keen interest in the American Legion and Auxillary, of which latter organization she served one year as president and was active on its committees always.

       Mrs. Mellott was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and on Monday afternoon funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. J. Jones, assisted by Dr. C. W. Cooper of Barnesville, and Rev. W. J. Hooker, the present minister at Hannibal. Interment was made in Oak Lawn cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and hundreds of friends had previously called at the home to pay homage to the memory of a wonderful mother, neighbor and friend. Perhaps never in Woodsfield has any family had more sympathy occasioned by death in one of our homes.

       Card of Thanks—Whatever of service I may ever have rendered, whatever of kindness I may have bestowed, were returned many fold at the time of the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Lucille Mellott. Only those who have passed through a similar experience can realize and truly appreciate the wonderful sustaining effect of such practical help and sympathy. We are more grateful than we can put into words for every kindness bestowed in our hours of heavy sorrow, which you helped make easier to bear. With deepest gratitude.

                      HOMER F. MELLOTT AND FAMILY

 

Mercer, Roberta Mercer, nee Martin

Source:  The Wetzel [County, West Virginia] Democrat, New Martinsville, West Virginia; Thursday, 6 Jul 1933 (as appearing in the TRI-COUNTY OBITUARY COLLECTION, VOLUME V:  OBITUARIES FROM MARSHALL, TYLER AND WETZEL COS. WV, 1881-1950  

        Passed away at her home on Fourth Street on Monday morning at 9:15.  She was sixty-nine years and six months old.  Mrs. Mercer was a daughter of the late R. White and Rebecca Martin and was born in Tyler Co., WV near Kidwell on 17 Mar 1864.  She moved to New Martinsville, WV with her husband, the late R.M. Mercer, twenty-six years ago and had lived here ever since.  She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.  During her residence here Mrs. Mercer engaged in rug and carpet weaving at her home where she had a large loom which she operated by hand and foot power.  She was the only old-time rug weaver in the county.  Her husband and one brother preceded her in death.  Three sisters, Miss Icea Martin of New Martinsville, Mrs. Will Mathias of Steubenville, OH, and Mrs. W. T. Lezier of Kidwell, Tyler county, survive.  Brief funeral services were held at her home here on Wednesday afternoon and additional services were held at the Lezier Chapel near Kidwell, Tyler county, in charge of Rev. B. T. Trevey, pastor of the First M. E. Church of New Martinsville.  Interment was in the Lezier (Lazear) Cemetery.

 

Miller, Benjamin Miller

Source:  The Spirit of Democracy [Woodsfield, Ohio]; 9 Mar 1933

        Benjamin Miller was born near Marr, Ohio, on January 3, 1876 and died March 1, 1933, being at the time of his death, 57 years, 1 month and 26 days old.

        He was the youngest son of Abram and Deborah Miller.  Ben, as he was commonly known, never married but remained at home with his parents and after the death of his father he resumed the responsibility as head of the family.

        He was a good neighbor, an exemplary citizen and was loved and respected by all who knew him.

        Those left to mourn his sad departure are two brothers, William Miller, of Harlen,* Montana, and Thomas Miller, of Wingett Run; three sisters, Mrs. Isabel Wise of Barlow, Ohio; Mrs. Susan Jackson, of Rinard Mills and Miss Rachel Ann Miller, of the home who like her brother always remained with her parents.  There are also a host of other relatives and friends by whom he will be sadly missed.

.

Day and night, we sat beside him

        Hoping, praying he'd get well;

But this message came to cheer us

        Jesus doeth all things well.

He is gone and we shall miss him

        But his spirit dwells above

For he cast his cares on Jesus

        And was happy in His love.

                                                    Card of Thanks

        The brothers and sisters desire to express their heartfelt thanks to their many neighbors and friends for their many deeds of kindness during the illness and at the time of the death of their dear brother.  They wish to thank everyone who assisted in any way.

 *Submitter’s Note: The correct spelling of this city is HARLEM. It is in Blaine County, Montana.

 


Miller, Corydon Miller

Source:  The Marietta [Ohio] Times; 27 Oct 1933

CORYDON          MILLER          DIES          ON          THURSDAY

        Corydon Miller, aged 63 years, lifelong resident of Marietta, died at his home on East Green Street Thursday night following an illness.

        Mr. Miller was born on February 12, 1870.  He was employed by the Dragon Manufacturing Company during the last 10 years, and had also been employed as a fireman with other industries here.

        Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jane Miller, and three sons, Walter Miller of Mansfield, Raymond Miller and Frank Miller of Marietta.  A sister, Minnie Miller, lives in Wyoming.

 

Morris, Anna Winchell Morris

Published in the Evansville Indiana Courier and the Evansville Indiana Press

Mrs. Anna Morris, 68, widow, died at 9:40 am Thursday at her home, 1413 W. Florence St.

Surviving are:  a daughter, Mrs. Isaac Rowley; a brother, J. F. Winchell of Jonesboro, Ark; sisters:  Mrs. Josephine McKinger of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Margaret Sarton of Peru, Ind.; and the step-mother, Mrs. Hattie Winchell of Louisville, KY.

Funeral at 2 pm Saturday at the home.  Burial in Locust Hill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.

 

Morris, Dana Lee Morris

Source:  The Marietta [Ohio] Times; 31 Jul 1933

FUNERAL     SERVICES

       Funeral services for Dana Lee Morris, nine day old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.  Morris of Wingett  Run, who died at Memorial Hospital on Saturday afternoon, were held at the Doudna and McClure funeral parlor on Sunday afternoon and were largely attended.  Interment was made in Valley cemetery.  The boy, who was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, was born at the family home on July 20.

 

Norris, Anna Norris

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 23, 1933

       Miss Anna Norris, aged 63 years died Tuesday morning at the home of her brother Charles T. Norris of Woodsfield Route 5. Her serious illness was of short duration and death was due to pleural pneumonia.

       Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon in charge of her pastor, Rev. J. L. Baker, of Antioch. Short services at the home were followed by final obsequies at Moffett M.E. Church of which she was a member.

       Besides the brother above mentioned she is also survived by two other brothers, George and Clem Norris, of Woodsfield. Miss Norris was rather reticent and retiring in disposition, and was respected by all who knew her.

       Funeral services were followed by interment in Moffett cemetery and were largely attended.

 

Oden, Margaret Emily Oden nee Leasure

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, December 21, 1933

       Mrs. Margaret Emily Oden, 58, passed away at her home on Paul street Saturday evening at 10:00 o’clock following an illness of several years.

       Surviving are a sister, Mrs. William House, of Fairview, Ohio; four brothers, W. E. Leasure, of Carlisle; Nelson Leasure, of Summerfield; Elmer Leasure of Akron and Odel Leasure of Marietta. A number of nieces and nephews also survive including a niece Mrs. R. P. Keller of Boston, Mass., who has been at the Oden home for the past few months tenderly caring for her aunt.

       Mrs. Oden was preceded in death by her husband, N. E. Oden and one sister.

       Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home in charge of her pastor Rev. H. R. Chalfant, of the M. E. Church. Interment was made in Oak Lawn cemetery.

       Mrs. Oden was a highly respected resident of Woodsfield and has a host of friends who are saddened by her death. She was a member of Lydia temple, No. 199 Pythian Sisters, the First M. E. Church and the Dorcas class of the M. E. Sunday School. She had resided in Monroe County during her entire life and was loved and respected by all who knew her.

[d.December 16, 1933]

 

Oldemeyer, Jack William Oldemeyer

Source:  Sioux City [Iowa] Journal; Monday, 11/27/1933

       Following an extended sickness, Jack William Oldemeyer, 22 years old, 1820 Court street, passed away Sunday in a Sioux City hospital.

       Jack was the son of Herman Oldemeyer, operator of a garage at Twenty-first and Court streets. He was born February 10, 1911, at Brush, Colo., and moved with his parents to Sioux City in 1914.

       After being graduated from East high school in 1928 he attended Iowa State college at Ames for two years. He then matriculated in the University of Colorado at Boulder and was graduated from that institution in 1933. He was a member of Grace Methodist church. While in college he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

       Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Oldemeyer.

       Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in Christy’s funeral chapel. Rev. B.M. Watson will officiate and burial will be in Graceland Park cemetery.

 

Price, Cynthia Price, nee Britton

Source:  The Shelbyville [Indiana] Republican; Tuesday, February 21, 1933
FLU   IS   FATAL
TO   AGED   WOMAN
Illness   of   Eight   Weeks   Re-
sults   in   Death   of   Mrs.
Cynthia   Price
LARGE   FAMILY   SURVIVES

        Influenza and infirmities due to her age resulted in the death of Mrs. Cynthia Price, nearly seventy-nine years old, widow of Zachariah Price, at her home in Noble township, at five o'clock this morning. She had been ill for eight weeks.
Mrs. Price was born March 30, 1854, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Britton. She was a member of the United Brethren Chapel church at St. Paul. Surviving her are two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Nancy McGrew, of Noble township; Mrs. Della Rumple, of Carthage, William and Ed Price, of Shelbyville, and Asbury Price, of Monticello, Ind.; also two step-sons, John Price, of Marietta and Willard Price, of St. Paul; a sister, Mrs. Maud Miller, of Lyons, Ind.; thirty-one grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.
        The funeral service will be held at two o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Lewis Creek Baptist church, with the Rev. Earl Riley, of Greensburg, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery in charge of Charles M. Ewing.
Contributed to the Shelby County (Indiana) Library obituary index by Phyllis Miller Fleming.

 

 

Pugh, George Pugh

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       Word was received here Monday by Mrs. Vernon Adair of Sycamore st. of the death of her uncle, George Pugh, aged 72 which occurred at his late home.

       Mr. Pugh resided for a number of years on the farm near the new fair ground here, and was superintendent of the Children’s Home for several years. He was a man of sterling qualities and news of her death will be received with great regret.

       Three children survive;  Mrs. Pugh’s death occurred about a year ago.

       [submitter’s note—The rest of this obituary is unreadable]

 

Ramsey, Daniel Ramsey

Source:  The Barnesville [Ohio] Enterprise; 14 Sep 1933

        The death of Daniel Ramsey, a native of this place, occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Richie on Mulberry street Thursday morning of last week, due to a stroke he suffered two weeks previous.

        The deceased was born in Barnesville May 31, 1866, and was the youngest son of Moses and Ruth Williams Ramsey.  He was a life-long resident here and in early life learned the trade of a cigar roller, which he followed for a number of years.  He later manufactured ice cream and operated an ice cream wagon over town daily.

        Besides his wife, who was Viola Schell, and his daughter, Mrs. Richie, he leaves two brothers and one sister:  John and David Ramsey and Mrs. Herman Meyers, all of Barnesville.

        Funeral service was conducted in the Campbell Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. D. B. Davidson of the Presbyterian church and burial was made in the Southern cemetery.

[Submitter’s Note: Below is a second obituary for Daniel Ramsey.]

Ramsey, Daniel Ramsey

Source:  The Barnesville [Ohio] Enterprise; 21Sep 1933

                 Daniel  Ramsey  Dies  At  Daughter's  Home

        Daniel Ramsey, a lifelong resident of this city, passed away Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Richey on Mulberry Street.  He had been taken there a short time previously from his home on South Chestnut Street where he had suffered a stroke.

        The funeral services were held from Campbell's Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Dwight B. Davidson of the Presbyterian church and interment was made in the Southern Cemetery.

        Mr. Ramsey was the son of Moses and Ruth Williams Ramsey.  He was born in Barnesville May 31, 1866 and during his adult life worked as a cigar roller.  He had been in poor health for some time.

        The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Viola Schell Ramsey, one daughter, Mrs. Richey, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, two brothers, John and David Ramsey, all of this city, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

 

Reinherr, Caroline Reinherr

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 8, 1933

       Mrs. Caroline Reinherr, aged 86 years and highly respected citizen of Woodsfield, passed away at her home on Sycamore street at 1:15 this Thursday morning after an extended illness from complications due to her advanced years.

       She is survived by one son, W. F. Reinherr, of Pittsburgh and three daughters, Mrs. W. F. Copeland of Athens; Mrs. Mina Okey of Monmouth, Ill, and Miss Anna of the home. A number of other relatives and a host of friends also mourn her sad departure.

       Mrs. Reinherr was a good mother and neighbor, always ready to lend a helping hand whenever she could. She will be sadly missed by all who knew her.

       She was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church and as long as her health permitted she was a regular attendant at all the services.

       Funeral services will be held at the home at 3:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon with her pastor, Mr. Henry Fox in charge. Interment will be made in Oak Lawn cemetery.     [d. January 1, 1933]

 

Saffle, Richard Eugene Saffle

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 23, 1933

       Funeral services for Richard Eugene, the eight-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Saffle, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 from the Saffle home on High street. The services were in charge of the Rev. J. V. A. Traylor, pastor of the Woodsfield Church of Christ.

       Surviving are the parents, one brother and sister, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Saffle and Mrs. Hoover of Woodsfield. A number of other relatives survive.

       Burial was made in the Oak Lawn cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community.

 

Schell, Julia Ada Schell, nee Crane

Source:  Terre Haute [Indiana] Tribune; 1 Sep 1933

        Julia Ada Schell, 77 years old, died at the home of her son, C.C. Withrow, 1640 Third avenue, at 9:40 o'clock Friday morning.  Besides Mr. Withrow, she is survived by one other son, W. S. Weddle of Harvey, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Bailey, of this city, and Mrs. Rosa Hulford of Chicago; 22 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.  The body was taken to the Martin funeral home and will be returned to the Withrow residence Friday evening.

 

Schneider, Christena Schneider, nee Christman

Source:  The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio; July 1933

        Mrs. Christena Schneider was born on January 11, 1852 and departed this life on July 19, 1933, being at the time of her death 81 years, six months and eight days of age.  She was born in Center Township, Monroe County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Christman.

        On April 19, 1877 she was united in marriage to Frederick Schneider and they began housekeeping on a farm north of town.  Mrs. Schneider's entire life was spent in Monroe County.

        A few weeks ago she fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Claus of the Woodsfield-Malaga road and received a badly fractured hip.  Since that time she had been confined to her bed.  She bore her suffering bravely and never complained but always had a cheerful word for those who called to see her.  Mrs. Schneider was a kind neighbor and mother.  She was always willing to lend a helping hand wherever she could.

        She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Albert Claus with whom she and her husband had been making their home; two sons, Edward Schneider of north of town and Clarence Schneider, of Merrill, Wisconsin; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ricer, of Woodsfield and Mrs. Barbara Diehl, of Clinton, Mo., and three brothers, Henry Christman, of Jerusalem Route 2; William Christman and Andrew Christman, both of Woodsfield.  A number of other relatives and a host of friends also mourn her sad departure.

        Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Claus home at 1:30 o'clock followed by final obsequies at St. Paul's Evangelical Church of which church she was a faithful attendant as long as her health permitted.  Rev. Henry Fox, pastor of St. Paul's church was in charge of the services and interment was made in Oak Lawn cemetery.

 

Schumacher, Hannah Schumacher nee Wahl

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, May 11, 1933

       Mrs. Hannah Schumacher, aged 78 years, and widow of the late Anthony Schumacher, died Sunday morning about 7:00 o’clock, following an illness of several years duration. She had been bedfast for the past eight years.

       Her husband preceded her in death last July and since that time she has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. George T. Schumacher of Maple avenue where she was tenderly cared for and everything possible for her comfort.

       She is survived by one brother, Peter Wahl and one sister Mrs. Mina Schumacher of North Main street besides many other friends and relatives who are saddened by her death.

       Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 9:00 o’clock at St. Sylvester’s Church of which she was a member.

       The services were in charge of her pastor Rev. J. G. Mehler assisted by Rev. Carl Heilman, of Miltonsburg, and Rev. Michael Sullivan of Barnesville. Interment was made in the church cemetery.

 

Seal, George Seal

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 9, 1933

       George Seal, a prominent citizen of Beallsville, died suddenly at his home this Thursday noon, death being due to a heart attack. Mr. Seal was past seventy years of age.

       He is survived by his wife and one son Paul Seal, of Barnesville.

       Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

 

Shell, Marjorie Shell

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 26, 1933

       The entire community was saddened to learn of the death of Marjorie Shell, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shell, who passed away Monday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Earley of High Street. She had been ill for about three weeks. Death was attributed to mastoid.

       She is survived by her parents, one sister, Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Woodsfield; one brother, Paul Shell, of Lakeland, Florida; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Earley of Woodsfield; three uncles, Asher and Tolbert Earley, of Woodsfield, and John Earley, of Quaker City. Many other relatives survive.

       Funeral services were held from the place of death on Wednesday in charge of her pastor, Rev. Earl Wood, of the Free Methodist Church. Burial was made in the Oaklawn cemetery.

 

Smith, Daniel W. Smith

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 8, 1933

       Daniel W. Smith, aged about 78 years, died Wednesday, May 31st,

At his home near Rinard Mills, death being due to a heart attack, his health apparently being as good as usual. His wife preceded him in death about three years ago, leaving one son Jewett who made his home with his father. There are also two sisters and one brother, Mrs. George English of Woodsfield; Mrs. Jeanette Hill, of Zanesville and Harvey Smith of Rinards Mills.

       Funeral services were held on Friday at the late home in charge of Rev. W. A. Weddle, of the M. E. Church. Mr. Smith was a good neighbor and friend and will be missed by his community where he spent practically his entire life.

 

Snyder, Elmer Snyder

Source:  The Wheeling [West Virginia] Intelligencer; 25 Sep 1933

ELMER     SNYDER      IS      NOT      FOUND

NO     TRACE     OF     MARTINS     FERRY     MAN     WHOSE     SKIFF     WAS     UNDER     BARGE

        Elmer Snyder,* 29, of Clark street, Martins Ferry, is being sought in the Ohio river.  Late Sunday night no trace of the missing man had been found.

        Snyder's disappearance was reported to Chief J. W. Muhleman of the Martins Ferry police department on Saturday by Mrs. Snyder.  She stated that her husband left home at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon with the intention of rowing across the river in a skiff to Warwood.  Apparently no one has seen him since that time.

        An investigation was started and barges tied at the dock of the Costanzo mine at Warwood were moved.  Snyder's skiff floated out.

        A search along the river was started but without any results.  Whether Snyder was drawn under the barges by the current with his skiff is the supposition.  The search will continue today.

*Submitter's Note:  On his death certificate and earlier census records, the last name was spelled SNIDER.

 

Stephen, Frank Stephen

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 8, 1933

       The Calais community was the scene of an unfortunate occurrence last Sunday afternoon about 1:00 o’clock, when Jesse Stephen shot and fatally wounded his younger brother Frank at the home of their grandfather, William Carpenter who lived about a mile from the Stephen home. Apparently an altercation between the father Earl Stephen and the younger son on one side against the older son grew into bitterness and when the father and son went to the Carpenter home they found the older boy in an attitude of armed resistance to their approach to the house.

       It is said that as the father opened the latch of the gate, the older boy fired a shotgun at close range, the charge passing through the elder Stephen’s arm near the elbow. And as Frank drew nearer he was shot through the abdomen, the weapon being a .45 calibar revolver, the bullet passing through the boy’s body. He was taken to Barnesville Hospital following first aid treatment by Dr. O. C. Jackson, Woodsfield physician. Later in the evening an operation was performed in the vain hope of saving his life. He died about 11:30.

       Jesse was arrested about 5:00 by Sheriff W, J, Crawford and brought to the county jail at Woodsfield. The body of Frank was brought to the Bauer & Willison establishment here on Monday morning, where it remained until after an autopsy had been performed. Upon being brought to view his brother’s body the elder boy is said to have made no comment or showed any emotion.

       Being under eighteen years of age the accused was taken before Juvenile Judge C. O. Polen on Tuesday, who, under the law, referred him to the Bureau of Juvenile Research at Columbus, where he was taken Wednesday. Upon their finding, after observation, will depend the next step in local courts. If he is found normal in mind, he will be bound over to the grand jury to find an indictment as their investigation warrants. Should he be found to be sub-normal to a degree of irresponsibility, another course will likely be followed.

       There are eleven children in the family, which is said to be in straitened circumstances at times.

       Funeral services for the dead boy were held at the late home on Tuesday afternoon.

       Former Prosecuting Attorney, John K. Sawyers, Jr., has been retained as counsel for Jesse Stephen.

       Self-defense will be urges in Stephen’s behalf, and it will be set forth that he not only acted to protect himself but also his mother.

[d. June 4, 1933]

 

Vonnie Snider - nee Fulmer  1st obit

Source:  Moundsville Journal, June 3, 1933

      Mrs. Vonnie (Fulmer) Snider, 26 was almost instantly killed when a bolt of lightning struck.  Her mother, Mrs. Edith Fulmer, 65, is confined to bed from shock, while Lloyd Snider, her husband was also shocked. 

 

Vonnie Snider - nee Fulmer  2nd obit

Source:  Moundsville Journal, June 6, 1933

Storm victim buried June 6, 1933.

       Funeral services for Mrs. Vonnie Snider, wife of Lloyd Snider, killed when hit by lightning at her home in Cresap Saturday evening, were held this afternoon at 2:00 at the home.  Rev. Moore of the Paden City Christian church officiated and interment was in Paden City Cemetery. 

 

Vonnie Snider - nee Fulmer  3rd obit

Source:  The Daily Echo, Moundsville, WV

      Mrs. Vonnie Snider, 25, of Cresaps was the victim of a freakish prank in one of the severest storms witnessed here in years.  A bolt of lightning  struck the house and ran down a corner board, split off a big splinter two feet long against Mrs. Snider's shoulder.  She was instantly killed by the impact and her clothing was scorched and the woman's body was blistered and charred. Mrs. Snider and her husband Lloyd Snider, 25, had moved to Cresaps from Chester but a few days ago. 

      Services were held at her home in Cresaps and Rev. Moore of the Paden City Christian Church officiated and interment was in Paden City.

 

Winkler, William W. Winkler

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 16, 1933

       William W. Winkler, 43, head of the Winkler Insurance agency, located in the Commonwealth building, Pittsburgh, and resident of 124 Knoll avenue, Ingram, Pittsburgh, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 0’clock at the Ischy home near Round Bottom.

       Mr. Winkler, a World war veteran and brother of Arthur and George Winkler, of Wheeling, had been ill for the past several months. While he had been undergoing treatment his wife had been living at their home in Round Bottom. He was brought there two days ago.

       Mr. Winkler was born in Sardis June 21, 1889, a son of Randolph and Barbara Winkler. During the World war he served for sixteen months in France and Belgium as a machine gunner with the Thirty-seventh division. For the past 14 years he had maintained his own insurance agency in Pittsburgh.

       He was a member of the American Legion and was a 32nd degree Mason.

       He was a member of the Evangelical Church. In addition to his parents at Sardis, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Ischy Winkler; two small sons, Billy and Richard; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Paden, Paden City, and Mrs. Carl Litman, of Akron; five brothers, John Winkler of Akron, Arthur and George Winkler of Wheeling, Albert and Harry Winkler, of near Hannibal.

       Funeral services were conducted from the Mount Zion Evangelical Church, four miles west of Hannibal, Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock. The pastor of the church, Rev. I. F. Steuber officiated. Interment was made in the church cemetery.

 

Yoho, Carrothers Yoho

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 8, 1933

       The following is taken from a Norwood, Ohio, paper:

              “The fiftieth death as the result of automobile accidents in Hamilton County since January 1 was recorded Thursday, when Carrothers Yoho, 51, 5011 Wesley avenue, Norwood, died at the General Hospital. Yoho was struck by the automobile of Stewart Warner, 20, 7 Far Hill drive, student at the University of Cincinnati, at Wesley and Norwood avenues, Wednesday night. Norwood police took Yoho to the hospital, where physicians discovered he had suffered a crushed chest. Warner is the son of of C. S. Warner, president of the Colonial Short Lines”

       Carrothers Yoho was a son of the late Probate Judge and Mrs. R. P. Yoho. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Smith of Marietta; Mrs. Frances Ruck, of Norwood; and Mrs. Alice Bogle. The family was prominent and well known in Woodsfield and Monroe County, where many friends regret to learn of the untimely death of the only son.

              [d—June 1, 1933]

 

Young, Michael J. Young
Source: The Monroe County Republican,  Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio in the year of 1933, Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
    The Angel of death has again entered our home and taken from our midst a dearly beloved husband and father, Michael J. Young, who was the last of a family of five.
    He was born October 28, 1849, in Summit Township, Monroe County and departed his life on January 23, 1933, being at the time of his death 83 years, 2 months, 26 days.
    He united with the German Evangelical Church at the age of 14 years and remained a faithful member until death.  His entire life was spent in the home where he was born.
    On May 20, 1877, he was united in marriage with Mollie Frank and to this union nine children were born.  All are living except Freeman who preceded him in death on August 18, 1920.
    He was a devoted husband, loving father and a kind neighbor.  He leaves to mourn his departure, his widow and eight children, namely: Edward and George, of Miltonsburg; Elmer, of Cleveland; Charles, Frank and Harold, of Lewisville; Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Bowling Green, Florida, and Oscar, of the home; eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.  Several nieces and nephews and a host of friends also mourn his departure. He will be sadly missed not only in his home but in the entire neighborhood.
    The body was laid to rest in the family lot at Middle Church on January 26th.
    He has not left us, but has gone before.  There will be a reunion if we also hold fast in our faith in Jesus Christ as our Redeemer

 

Zogg, Henry L. Zogg

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, July 6, 1933

       Henry L. Zogg, aged 55 years, of Charleston, W. Va, was instantly killed on Sunday evening at St. Albans, W.Va. He was driving his automobile across a street car track, when apparently a wheel caught in the track. The car was overturned and death was instantaneous.

       Mr. Zogg was a son of the late Leonard and Caroline Zogg and had spent the major part of his life in Elm Grove and Wellsburg, W.Va, having moved to Charleston ten years ago.

       Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Summerville Zogg; four brothers Leonard S., of Woodsfield; Walter and Earnest, or Wellsburg, and Herbert C., of Charleston, W. Va.; and three sisters, Misses Carrie, Barbara and Alma Zogg, all of Pittsburg. A number of other relatives are saddened by his death.

       Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of his brother Walter Zogg at Wellsburg, W. Va., with Rev. Josiah Osmond of the Franklin Church in charge and interment was made in Franklin cemetery. [ d--July 2, 1933]

 

 

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