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[Booher, George W.,
Sr.]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 20,
1971 p. 5
George Booher Services May 16
Funeral
services for George W. Booher,
82, of Athelstan, held May 16 in the Athelstan Community Church, were conducted
by Rev. Clarence Landis. Mr. Booher died May 13, 1971. Blockton American Legion
held services at the Bedford Cemetery.
[Booher, George W.,
Sr.]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 27,
1971 p. 2
George Booher, 82, Services May 16
Funeral
services for George W. Booher,
82, of Athelstan, were held May 16 in the Athelstan Community Church with Rev.
Clarence Landis officiating. Mr. Booher died May 13, 1971. The Blockton American Legion conducted services
at the Bedford Cemetery.
George
W. Booher, Sr. was born June 6,
1888 to John and Viola Jane [Parris] Booher at Bedford.
At
age 28 he enlisted in the United States Army October 2, 1917 and served until
November 14, 1918 when he was honorably discharged.
On
July 31, 1920 he was united in marriage to Jessie Jane Woods. To this union six children were born: two sons, George
Jr. and Glade Booher of Clarinda; four daughters, Mrs. Leona
Williams of Athelstan, Mrs.
Hubert (Darlene) Jones, Mrs. Charles (Marceline) Binau, Mrs. Ralph (Viola)
Grubb all of Shenandoah.
Besides
his children he is survived by 24 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren; two
brothers, Paul Booher of
Sidney, Iowa and Rev. Virgil Booher,
of Haxtun, Colo, four sisters, Mrs. Viola Chandler of Athelstan, Mary Allen of Grant City, Mo., Carrie Rucker of Bethany, Mo., Dora Allen of Martinsville, Mo., a host of relatives and
friends.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, father and mother, one great grandchild, eight brothers and
sisters.
[Booher, John William]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday September 20,
1945 p. 7
ATHELSTAN
Obituary - J. W.
Booher
John
William Booher, son of Lucinda
[Asher] and John William Booher,
was born August 4, 1860 at Bedford, Iowa.
In
June 1887 he was married to Viola Jane Paris [Parris], and they resided in Bedford 15 years. To them
were born fifteen children, four of whom died in infancy, Guy at the age of thirteen and James at forty-two years. His wife preceded him in death
12 years ago.
He
moved with his family from Bedford to Harrison County, Mo. where they resided until
about 16 years ago when they moved to Athelstan, Iowa.
He
died Friday, Sept. 14 at the age of 85 years, 1 month and 10 days after an
illness of three weeks, at the home of his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Rusco at Hopkins, Mo.
He
is survived by nine children: George Booher of Athelstan, Mrs. Carrie [Lucinda] Rucker of Bethany, Paul Booher of Sidney, Mrs. Viola [Belle] Chandler of Hopkins, Mrs. Dora Allen of Martinsville, Mo., John Booher of Bethany, Mrs. Madge Barnett of Des Moines, Mrs. Kate Allen of Athelstan, and Virgil [Leslie] Booher of Sheridan, Wyo. There are also grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Cater of Sheridan at the community church in Athelstan
Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Athelstan cemetery.
_________________________________
Attend Booher Rites
Those
from a distance who attended the last rites were Rev. Virgil Booher and family of Sheridan, Wyo.; John Barnett and family of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Booher of Sidney; Mr. and Mrs.
John Booher and daughter, Mrs.
Roland Vandiver and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Rucker and son, all of
Bethany, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cook of Grant City, Leonard Rusco and family and Mrs. Viola Chandler of Hopkins; Mrs. Dora Allen, Mrs. Fern McCampbell and children of Martinsville, Mo.
[Booher, Lucinda
Asher]
Blockton News
Thursday October 13, 1898 p. 4
Mrs.
M. [William John] Booher [Lucinda
Asher] died Monday, at her home
west of town, of paralysis. She was the mother of our postmaster, who has the
sympathy of his many friends.
[Booher, Lucinda
Asher]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday October 13,
1898 p. 5
—Mrs.
Booher [Lucinda Asher]
aged 75 years, died at her home in Jackson Township Monday morning.
[Booher, William John]
Iowa South-West
Saturday August 25, 1877 p. 3
—Wm.
[John] Booher, although in a fair
way to recover at the time of writing this week, died on Sunday. All the skill
and care that could be bestowed upon him was rendered by Dr. Van Voorhis, but
the wound proved a fatal one, and life was drawn to a close.
[Booher, William John]
Iowa South-West
Saturday September 1,
1877 p. 3
BOUND OVER TO COUrT.
Officers
Morgan and Smith returned from Missouri last Monday with Macey in custody, the
man who killed Wm. Booher of
Jackson Township. They captured him at a house in the woods some miles from
Amazonia. He was taken before Mayor Randolph on Tuesday, on the charge of
murder and waived examination, and failing to give bail, remains in jail to
await the action of the grand jury next week.
[Brown, William
Luther]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 27,
1971 p. 2
William Brown Rites May 21
Funeral
services for William Luther Brown,
69, of Gravity, were held May 21 at the Gravity Christian Church conducted by
Pastor Perry Cozadd. Mr. Brown died May 18, 1971 at Clarinda Municipal Hospital. Interment was at Washington
Cemetery, Gravity.
William
Luther Brown, third son of Francis
Marion Brown and Julia Ann
Adams Brown, was born March 17,
1902.
He
was baptized into Christ at an early age at the Blockton Christian Church and
later transferred his membership to the Gravity Christian Church and attended
regularly until his health failed.
On
March 18, 1926 he was united in marriage to Vera Perdew of the Gravity community where they lived at the
time of his death.
He
was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Charles A. and two nephews.
He
is survived by his wife, Vera;
a sister, Gladys Jackson of
New Market; a brother, Burl of
Essex; several nephews and nieces.
He
was a kind and loving husband and will be missed by his family, friends and
neighbors.
[Chamberlain, John]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday August 22, 1895 p. 3
DIED AT AN OLD AGE.
Uncle John
Chamberlain Gone to His
Reward Aged 80 Years.
For
several months past Uncle John Chamberlain, as everybody affectionately called him, has lingered at the point
of death, and more than once it was thought he could survive only a few hours;
but his kindly spirit lingered this side of the threshold of eternity, as if
reluctant to part with those so dear to him. But on Monday evening as the
shades of darkness were about to close the day the angel of God gave the final
summons and the spirit released itself from the bonds of flesh, to soar in a
world grander and brighter. More than four score years of labor; of honorable
service in the ranks of mankind, and the end: A slight struggle, death, and the
energies of a lifetime only dust in the memory of his children and friends. But
the deceased. But Uncle John had performed works that will not crumble into dust, if we may believe the
divine teacher. He was a life long, and a practical Christian. He loved his
neighbor as himself and was a living example of the truths of Christianity. The
funeral services were held at the residence at 4:30 o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. J. C. Lewis of the Baptist church. The remains were taken to
Henry County Illinois, for interment where his wife was buried in 1871.
John
Chamberlain was born in New
Jersey Nov. 17, 1814, and in his early boyhood moved with his parents to
Pennsylvania and lived in that state until 1820, when he moved to Ohio. While
living in Ohio, in 1841, he was married to Miss Mary Titus and soon after moved to Whiteside County, Ill.,
and afterwards to Henry County in the same state. During their residence in
Henry County Mrs. Chamberlain died and was buried in the Oxford cemetery. Mr. Chamberlain came to Taylor County in 1883 since which time he
has been a resident of Bedford, himself and daughter Maggie making their home together, in the southeast part
of town. Four children survive: Lee Chamberlain who lives in Henry County, Ill., Miss Maggie and G. H. Chamberlain, both residents of this community, and J. J.
Chamberlain living in Nebraska.
Tuesday
evening the remains were shipped to Illinois, for interment in the Oxford cemetery.
[Heasley, Joseph L.]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday May 26, 1927 p. 5
Those from out of town
who were here to attend the funeral of J. [oseph] L. Heasly [Heasley], were John Nolan, Des Moines, a brother-in-law; Mrs. Harry E.
Coger, Des Moines, a niece; Arthur
Heasly, of Ottumwa, a nephew; Harry
Heasly of Waterloo, a nephew; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McDonald of
Corning; Mrs. Omar Grace of
Lenox, a niece.
[Heasley, Joseph L.]
Bedford Times-Republican
Thursday May 26, 1927 p. 6
Joseph L. Heasly
Joseph
L. Heasly [Heasley], son of Jacob
and Mary [Ann Gibson] Heasly [Heasley],
was born in Pennsylvania, Dec. 23, 1845, and died at his home in Bedford, Ia.,
May 14, 1927, at the age of 81 years, 4 months and 11 days. He was one of a
family of five children, all of whom have preceded him in death excepting one
half brother. When about the age of 14 he removed from Pennsylvania to Illinois
with his parents. During his young manhood days the Civil War broke out, and on
the 12th day of May 1864, he enlisted in Co. F., Private Vol. Infantry, 140
Reg., at New Boston, Ill., for a period of 100 days. He was mustered out Oct.
29, 1864, but reenlisted Feb. 24, 1865 for a period of one year, at Quincy,
Ill., in Co. I., 83rd Reg., Ill. Vol. Infantry. He was again mustered out of
service at Nashville, Tenn., on Sept. 8th, 1865. His entire service with the
Union army was about one and one-half years. Following the war, he returned to
New Windsor, Ill., where he made his home. He was united in marriage to Julana
Esther Davis on the 14th day of
April 1872, at Woodhull, Ill. They made their home on a farm in Illinois for
about 3 years, after which they moved to Iowa, locating in Gay Township, Taylor
county. Leaving their farm in 1897 they came to Bedford to live, which place
has been their home since that time. Mr. Heasly has been a member of the I. O. O. F. for 35
years. He was also a member of the Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. R. He was a
Christian man, having been converted and uniting with the Methodist Episcopal
church since coming to Bedford. He leaves one half brother, Geo. Heasly of Pacific, Calif., his wife, several nephews and
nieces, and many comrades and friends who mourn his going. Mr. Heasly was a good neighbor, a loyal citizen, a faithful
husband, and a kindly hearted, fine spirited man.
The
funeral was held May 16, at the Methodist church. Rev. Roberts, assisted by
Rev. Coley, had charge of the services. The I. O. O. F. had charge of the
services at the cemetery. Interment was given in the Bedford mausoleum.
[Heasley, Julana
Esther Davis]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday January 5, 1928 [p. 1]
Mrs. J. L. Heasley Passed Away Tues.
Funeral Services Were
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs.
J. [oseph] L. Heasley [Julana
Esther Davis] passed away at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Besco at
4:15 Tuesday, January 3rd, of heart trouble, after an illness of one month.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. G. T. Roberts. Her body was laid to rest by the side
of her husband in the Bedford Mausoleum. The obituary will be published next
week.
[Heasley, Julana
Esther Davis]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday January 12, 1928 p. 3
Mrs. Joseph L.
Heasley
Julana
E. [sther] Davis, wife of Joseph
L. Heasley, passed away of heart
disease Jan. 3, 1928, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Chas. Besco, one and one-half miles east of Bedford, with
whom she was spending the winter, after an illness of one month, at the age of
72 years, 8 months and 17 days. She was one of a family of 7 children, all of
whom have proceeded her in death, except Mrs. John Nolan of Des Moines. She was married to Joseph L.
Heasley on April 14th, 1872, at
Woodhull, Ill. They made their home on a farm in Illinois for 3 years, then
moved to Iowa, locating in Gay Township, Taylor county. Leaving the farm in
1897 they came to Bedford, which place has been their home since that time. Her
husband preceded her in death, passing away May 14th, 1927. She was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church, a member of the Rebecca Lodge and the W. R. C.
She was a devoted wife, loved and respected by her neighbors. Truly she lived a
life worthy of emulation and has gone home to reap the reward that remaineth
for the faithful. She leaves to mourn, one sister, Mrs. John Nolan of Des Moines, Iowa; two nieces, Mrs. Chas.
Besco of Bedford, and Mrs.
Harry Koger of Des Moines; four
nephews, Ralph Davis of
Bedford, Jay Nolan of Des
Moines, A. E. Stowell of
Dixon, Mont., and A. G. Stowell of Benton, Ia.; also three great nieces, and 1 great nephew, and a host of
friends. She will be greatly missed by those who knew and loved her.
Funeral
services were held at the Methodist church in Bedford, Jan. 6, 1928, at 2:00 p.
m., conducted by Rev. G. T. Roberts, assisted by Rev. Fred Coley. The Daughters
of Rebecca had charge of the committal service and the body was put away in the
Mausoleum.
[Kryder, Martha E.]
Iowa South-West
Saturday August
18, 1877 p. 3
Died. —On Thursday, Aug. 16th, Martha
E., a little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J.[ohn] Kryder, aged one
year, seven months and nine days. The funeral services took place yesterday and
were conducted by Rev. Roach.
[Lawler, Frank Thomas]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Monday May 23, 1921 p. 5
Frank
[Thomas] Lawler who lives near
Conway died at his home yesterday evening.
[Lawler, Frank Thomas]
Bedford
Times-Republican
June 6, 1921 p. 6
Obituary
Frank
T. [homas] Lawler was born June
3rd, 1870, in Knox County, Illinois and was the youngest son of John J. and
Sarah A. [nn Dossett] Lawler. He
moved to Taylor county, Iowa, with his parents in the spring of 1878, where he
has since resided.
When
but a youth he united with the Presbyterian Church. He was married November 3,
1917, to Mrs. Lillie [Hawn] Johnson.
He
had been in poor health for several months but grew suddenly worse, and passed
away three days later, May 22, 1921, the immediate cause of his death being
pernicious anemia.
His
father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Maggie Biggs, half-sister, Mrs. Jennie Morris, and half-brother, [Elias] Cooley Hanshaw, preceded him in death.
He
is survived by his wife, stepdaughter Lucille, one sister, Mrs. Martha Roll of Goodland, Kan., two brothers, Ike [Isaac
William], of Loraine, N. D., and John of Bedford.
The
funeral services were held at his home, conducted by Rev. Bundy, of Conway.
Interment was in Lexington cemetery.
[Lawler, John J.]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday October 5, 1922 p. 7
Obituary
John
J. Lawler was born Mar. 2nd,
1866, in Knox County, Ill., and was the son of John J. Lawler and Sarah A. [nn Dossett] Lawler.
He
moved to Taylor County, Iowa, with his parents in the spring of 1878.
In
August [3rd], 1889, he was married to Ulla [M.] Payne, and to this union were born three children: Violet
Leone, Myrtle Claire and George
Victor; Violet being the only
surviving child, the others having died in infancy.
He
has spent the greater part of his life, after his marriage, in Kansas, but in
1913 he returned to town and has since made his home with his brother, Frank and wife.
He
has been in poor health since June of 1921 and has been bed-fast most of the
time since August 11th of this year. He died at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lawler.
His
father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Maggie Biggs, his brother Frank, a half-sister, Mrs. Jennie Morris, a half-brother [Elias] Cooley Hanshaw, preceded him in death.
He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Green, now of Houston, Mo.; one grandson, "Jack"; one sister-in-law, Mrs. M. [artha] A. [nn] Roll of Goodland, Kans., one brother, Ike [Isaac
William], of Loraine, N. Dakota.
The funeral was conducted from the residence Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Carl
Brown of Conway and interment made at the Lexington cemetery.
[Lawler, Kenneth
Williams]
Bedford Times-Republican
Thursday May 21, 1908 p. 3
Another Darling Gone
Kenneth
Williams the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac [William] Lawler,
was born April 30, 1908, and died May 12, aged 12 days old. Death was caused by
infection of the kidneys. The little babe was laid to rest in Lexington
cemetery.
Another little babe has gone,
To dwell with Him who gave.
Another little darling babe,
Is sheltered in the grave,
God needed one more angel child,
Amidst His shining band.
And so He bent His loving smile,
And clasped our darlings hand.
A SISTER.
[Lawler, Myrtle
Claire]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday September 8,
1898 [p.
1]
Gone Home
Myrtle
Claire, the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lawler [Ulla M. Payne],
of Conway, died Aug. 23 of cholera infantum. Dr. Liggit and kind and loving
hands could not stay the fatal disease. Death with its gentle wand came and
took this precious lamb to the bosom of its Savior. This precious jewel was
promising far beyond its years, as she was only 1 year 10 months and 3 days
old, but so sensible and universally loved by all who knew her. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Johnson, of Gravity, at the Christian church of
Conway, and deceased was laid to rest in the Lexington cemetery. C. B.
[McCormick, Elmer]
South-West Democrat
Friday December 28,
1888 p. 4
Elmer
McCormick, a lad about 15 years
old, a son of E. McCormick, of
Ross township, died on the 25th inst. of typhoid fever. Funeral services at the
residence yesterday conducted by Rev. Scott.
[Million, Mark Burrell
“Bill”]
Bedford Times-Press
Wednesday March 28, 2001 p. 5
BILL MILLION
Funeral
services for Bill Million, age
92 of Bedford, who died Monday, March 19, 2001 at the Bedford Nursing and Rehab
Center were held Friday, March 23, 2001 at 2:00 p.m. at the Ritchie Funeral
Home with Pastor Ted DeHass officiating. Interment was held in the Lexington
Cemetery. Memorials can be given in his name. Services were conducted by the
Ritchie Funeral Home, of Bedford.
Mark
Burel [Burrell] "Bill" Million was a twin and one of eleven children born to Benjamin Franklin
Million and Emma Jane Scott
Million on October 28, 1908 in
Taylor County, Iowa. He grew up in the Taylor County area attending school and
later went to mechanic's school. In his early twenties, Bill moved to Rush County, Kansas for a few years
working for the Santa Fe Railroad. While living there he met and married Maude
Messingatus. To this union a son, Raymond was born.
Bill later returned to Bedford where he married Letha
Beatrice Pace Wyckoff in Hopkins,
Missouri on September 2, 1943. To this union three children were born Loyd
(Banty) Wyckoff, Lola (Mrs. Loy McNutt) and Nellie (Mrs. Charles Lemert). Later in life Bill married Elanor Anderson on January 1,
1980 in Bedford. Elanor had
four children, Dianna (Mrs. Gary Hensley), Robert Grune, David Grune and Richard Grune. While living in Bedford Bill worked as a mechanic for the Chevrolet Garage and
later the Ford Garage. He had also been employed for the Cudahy's in Bedford.
Bill loved the outdoors, gardening, fishing and
hunting when time allowed. He had several animals and was active in pony
pulling for a few years winning several trophies along the way. He also enjoyed
trap shooting. Bill was known
to help others, ready and willing to jump in whenever needed. Bill will be forever loved and missed.
Left
to cherish Bill's memory are
two daughters, Lola McNutt and
husband Loy of Kansas City,
Missouri; and Nellie Lemert and husband Charles of
Bedford; a step-daughter, Dianna Hensley and husband Gary of
Bedford; a niece, Jonna Cunningham,
Bill's loving companion, of Bedford; Jonna's children, Jadeana Cunningham and John Neely of Lenox; Artena Mackey and husband Danny and family of Bedford; Frank Cunningham and wife Vicki and family of Bedford; Sam Roberts and wife Christina and family of Lenox; along with many
grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, friends and neighbors.
Preceding Bill in death are his parents, Frank and Emma; two wives, Letha in 1972 and Elanor in 1980; two sons. Raymond and Banty; all of his sisters and brothers; a granddaughter, Lola Lou; and one great great-grandson, Chase.
[Noble, Charlotte
Freeman]
South-West Democrat
Friday December 21,
1888 p. 4
Death of Mrs. C. T.
Noble
Just
we close our offices we learn that Mrs. C. [aleb] T. [homas] Noble [Charlotte Freeman] died Wednesday. She was quite an old lady and had
lived here many years and is highly respected. She has been in feeble health
during several years past. We remember that she received quite a severe injury
some time over a year ago, which might have hastened her demise. We have no further
particulars at this time.
[Payne, Mattie Morten]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday October 26, 1899 p. 5
Died In Kansas.
Mrs.
[Charles] Burley Payne [Mattie
Morten] died at her home in
Eagleville, Kansas, Thursday morning of last week. The remains arrived in
Bedford on the train Saturday night and were interred in the Lexington cemetery
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Hughes conducting the funeral services.
Deceased and her husband formerly lived near Conway.
[Query, John Jackson]
Bedford Times-Republican
Thursday November 20, 1902
Mortuary.
Friday's Daily
Republican
[John]
Jackson Query, of Corning died
Tuesday night and was buried at Lexington Cemetery yesterday. He lived in
Marshall Township about 35 years, having moved to Corning about six years ago.
He
died very suddenly of heart trouble. He is well known in this county, and
especially in Methodist church circles. He was 67 years of age and has a good
life to his credit.
[Query, Susan Harlow]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday February 10,
1910 p. 4
TO REST IN LEXINGTON
Remains of Mrs.
Jackson Query Brought Back
for Interment
Mrs.
[John] Jackson Query [Susan Harlow],
who for twenty-five years was a resident near the south line of Marshall
Township, died at her home in Des Moines Monday morning. The body was brought
to Conway Tuesday, where services were held in the morning. Interment took
place in the Lexington cemetery where the husband was buried about ten years
ago. After leaving this county about ten years ago, Mrs. Query was a resident of Corning, and about five years
ago, she went with her daughter to Des Moines, where she had since resided.
[Reeves, Emily Doran]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday June 27,
1907 [p. 1]
Mother Gone To Her
Reward
Mrs.
Emily Reeves died at her home in
Bedford at 11:50 p. m., Saturday, June 22, 1907. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. [ames] V. [B.] Doran
[Martha McDowell], and was born
in Washington County, Iowa, July 16, 1867.
For
a long time she has been suffering from tuberculosis and finally gave up the
struggle at the time mentioned. The remains were laid to rest beside those of
her parents in Lexington cemetery, at 10 o’clock Monday forenoon, July 1. The funeral services were conducted by
Elder Edgar Price.
The
deceased leaves a husband and six little children to mourn her early death, and
to them the sympathy of the community is extended.
[Salter, Dimple Daisy
Evans]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 2, 1985 p. 6
Dimple Evans Salter dies in California
Dimple
Daisy Evans, daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin and Sarah Anne Briggs Evans was born near Gravity, Iowa on July 6, 1907 and
died on April 9, 1985 at Loma Linda, California at the age of 78 years, 9
months and 3 days. She attended schools around Gravity and New Market and was a
member of the Gravity Christian Church.
On
March 10, 1934, Dimple was
married to James Salter and
they were residents of Bedford, before moving to California in 1939. She was
always a lover of Iowa and enjoyed visiting this area.
While
in California, she joined the Seventh-Day Adventist Church and even though her
membership was there, she had a special interest in the Bedford Adventist
Church and supported it in many ways.
Dimple was preceded in death by her
parents, three sisters: Pearl Bugg of Kansas City, Missouri, Myrtle Fancher of Santa Maria, California and Hazel Lister of Eureka, Missouri; and a son-in-law Richard
Redfern.
Left
to mourn her passing are her husband, James; three children, Robert John, Mary Ann and
Betty Sue; an adopted niece, Gayle
Kaye. Also remaining are three
grandsons and two granddaughters as well as five sisters: Sylvia Peterman, Clarinda, Grace Gibson, Greenfield, Crystal Matheny and Nettie Cordell, Lenox, and Darline Madden; two brothers: Dewey Evans, Lenox, and Cash Evans, Gravity.
Her
body was cremated on April 10, 1985 with private services held on April 12,
1985 at Loma Linda, California. Her remains were delivered to Nettie Cordell for burial in the Lexington Cemetery north of
Bedford.
[Worthington, Charles]
Blockton News
Thursday October 27,
1898 [p.
1]
A Sad Death
Charles Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Worthington, of Maloy, died at St. Anthony's hospital, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, Saturday, October 22. The body was brought to his home at Maloy,
where funeral services were held Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Maine, of Afton,
assisted by Elder Van Horn. The body was interred in the Shay cemetery. Charley was well known in this vicinity, being a grandson
of Mrs. Molly Proctor. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of their many friends. A large number of
friends of the family from Blockton and vicinity attended.
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