[GALLUP, MARY CHARLOTTE TRIGGS]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, February 8, 1917
Former Bedford Resident Dead.
Mary Charlotte Gallup was born September 12, 1845, at Indianapolis, Indiana. She was the tenth child in a family of twelve; the parents of Mrs. Gallup were Thomas and Charlotte Triggs. She was married to Warren Gallup at Richland, Iowa, March 11, 1869. She lived in Bedford, Iowa. Her husband came to Johnson county in 1884 but she did not come until several years later. Their residence has been on the ranch just north of Buffalo until about three years ago when they moved to the home of Jas. D. Gallup where her husband died about two years ago. To them three sons were born, James D., Garrett B. and Ralph, the latter died in infancy. The others survive her. Jas. D., a U. S. land office agent at Havre, Mont. and Garrett looking after the farm and the mother till the time of her death. James D. and family have been here for several weeks.
Mother Gallup was loved by all who knew her and uncomplainingly bore the burden of old age. She was a great reader and interested in the questions of the day. The good old lady will be missed by her neighbors on her street. For the most of her life she was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and was given the last rites of the church by her pastor, Rev. C. J. Mekkelson, assisted by Rev. Samuel E. West. She was laid to rest by the side of her husband in Willow Grove cemetery.
C. G. M. – Buffalo, Wyo., Bulletin.

[GALLUP, MARY CHARLOTTE TRIGGS]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 13, 1917
Mrs. Warren Gallup – The following is taken from the Buffalo (Wyo.) Voice, concerning the death of Mrs. Warren Gallup a former resident of Bedford.
The funeral of Mrs. Warren Gallup, who died last Friday at her home in South Buffalo, was held Monday at 2 o'clock from the house. The services were conducted by Rev. C. J. Mekkelson of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Samuel E. West of the Episcopal church. The services were brief, the minister in his remarks paying high tribute to the memory of the deceased, who was a woman of high Christian character and was highly esteemed by all who know her. As a token of the affection in which she is held, many and beautiful were the floral offerings.
Mrs. Gallup's maiden name was Mary Charlotte Triggs. She was born September 12, 1845, in Indianapolis, Indiana and was the tenth child of a family of twelve children. She moved with her parents to Washington county, Iowa, when a small child and grew to womanhood there.
She was married to Warren Gallup on March 11, 1869, at Richland, Iowa. Three children were born to this union, James D. of Havre and Garret B. of this city survive her. Ralph F. died in infancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallup and children lived in Taylor county, Iowa, until 1891, when the family moved to Johnson county, where they have resided since.
Mrs. Gallup's illness covered many years and during that time she was always a patient sufferer. For the past six weeks her condition was serious, and she finally went to sleep which gradually grew into the fatal one.
She was reared a Methodist and has been a faithful member of that denomination for the past fifty-six years.
Interment was made by the side of Mr. Gallup in Willow Grove cemetery.

[GARTRELL, SHERMAN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, November 29, 1917
GRAVITY – Word was received here Friday of the death of Sherman Gartrell of Buffalo, Wyoming. Mr. Gartrell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gartrell of this place and was a former resident here. Burial took place Saturday at Buffalo.

[GLASSGOW, ADA MYRTLE BRAMBLE]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, October 17, 1916
Commits Suicide: Family Absent
Mrs. George Glassgow Near Hawleyville Hangs Self Tuesday Evening
Husband and Three Small Sons Absent When Deed Was Committed—Suffered From Diseased Limb for Several Years.
Mrs. George Glassgow, living on a farm north of Hawleyville on the Page-Taylor county line, committed suicide last Tuesday evening by hanging herself from one of the upper joists in the smoke house. Her husband and three small sons were absent from the place. No formal inquest was held as it was a plain case of suicide.
The cause of the woman's tragic act is supposed to have been suffering which came from a badly diseased limb. For the past two years she has been walking on the toes of one foot and suffering much pain. Her husband states that he had recently advised to go to an osteopath but that she had not done so. He also stated that he had never seen the diseased limb which she had kept bandaged and that she had constantly refused to talk about it. A sister of Mrs. Glassgow, Mrs. Fisher, who lives in the same locality, stated that she also had never seen the diseased limb or realized the seriousness of its condition. A brief examination made by Dr. Clark showed its condition to have been extremely serious.
Before her death Mrs. Glassgow had taken pains to give the house a thorough cleaning from top to bottom, had started supper and had set the table for her husband and three sons, settling no place for herself, however. The relatives stated that it was the first time she had ever been left alone in the house without at least one of the children. When they left for the neighboring farm, she seemed in the best of spirits and was pleased at the sight of her youngest son, three years of age, upon the wagon with his father and two brothers. When the husband and sons returned to the farm, they were unable to find her, hunted everywhere and phoned to the neighbors without success. Finally, happening to go to the smoke house the father found the door barred from the inside. When he had obtained entrance, he found his wife dead from strangulation. She had evidently mounted a box, tied the rope to a high joist, then around her neck and kicked the box from under her feet. The deceased was forty-four years of age. She was a daughter of James Bramble of New Market. Her three sons are 3, 7 and 13 years of age respectively.
[Note: The same article was published in the Clarinda Journal, October 12, 1916.]

[GINN, WILLIAM ELLIS]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, July 5, 1917
Old Settler Dies At Conway Home
W. E. Ginn Breaks Five Generation Group
W. E. Ginn, a resident of Taylor county for over 40 years, passed away at his home at Conway, Saturday, June 30th, at 11:30 a. m., following an extended illness due to infirmities of old age. The deceased was 88 years 11 months and 20 days old.
The passing of Mr. Ginn marks the close of a remarkable family career, the deceased having been a member of a five generation group, the youngest member of which is now five years old. Sixty grandchildren and great grandchildren are left to mourn his loss in addition to the eight children who are: J. H. Ginn, Haddam, Kas., A. T. Ginn, Conway, Adeline Riley, Clearfield, B. F. Ginn, Bedford, C. A. Ginn, Lenox, Catherine Cassidy, Conway, Margaret Erickson, Creston, F. A. Ginn, Fort Riley, Kas. Mrs. Ginn passed away twenty years ago.
The funeral of Mr. Ginn was held Sunday from the home and interment made in Conway cemetery.

[GODWYN, EVA CAMILLA]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Sunday, February 2, 1936
GODWYN – Miss Eva C. Godwyn, sister of L. C. Godwyn; aunt of Donald Godwyn; niece of James Simpson.
Services Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Little Church of the Flowers.
Mortuary, Forest Lawn Memorial Park Association, Inc., in charge.
[Note: The same announcement was also published in the Los Angeles Times, February 4, 1936.]

[GODWYN, LAMOUNDE CAVERROCK]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Friday, April 25, 1947
GODWYN, LaMounde C. (Pat.), beloved father of Priv. Donald G. Godwyn, brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Davis. Services Mon at 1 p. m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge.

[GODWYN, MARY E. SIMPSON]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, July 13, 1899
Death at Lenox.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Phil Godwin died at her home in Lenox, aged about 45 years. She was one of the first settlers in Lenox and is the mother of the first boy baby ever born in that town. He is now engaged in fighting in the Philippines.

[GODWYN, PHILIP JOY]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, August 15, 1916
Lenox Pioneer Dies At Home of His Son
Phil Goodwin Passes Away Forepart of Last Week in California
Built the First Dwelling House Ever Built in City—Also Helped Survey the Present Site—Son, Art, First Child Born in Lenox.
Phil Goodwin [Godwyn], well known throughout the northern part of the county, and who built the first dwelling house ever built in Lenox, died at the home of his son, Lemond [LaMounde] near Los Angeles, Cal., the forepart of last week. His body was brought to Lenox Sunday evening and funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Christian church. Burial was made at Lenox.
Phil Godwin was one of the pioneers of Lenox and helped survey the site Lenox now occupies. His son, Art, was the first child born in Lenox. Further particulars and obituary will be given next week.

[GODWYN, PHILIP JOY]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, August 22, 1916
LENOX – Lamande Godwin [Godwyn], who accompanied his father's body home for burial, is spending a few days with friends of his boyhood days in Lenox.

[GOLD, GORDON]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, March 14, 1916
Gordon Gold, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gold of Blockton, Iowa, died at 10 o'clock last night at a local hospital. The body was taken to Athelstan, Iowa, for burial. – St. Joseph News Press.

[GOLDER, WILLIAM A.]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, December 28, 1916
CLEARFIELD - Mrs. L. C. Jenkins received a message Sunday morning telling her of the death of a brother, W. A. Golder, of Sterling, Ill. He had visited her in October last and had planned to spend the winter in Florida, when pneumonia intervened. He was 80 years of age.

[GOTT, CORDIA MAY "CORDIE" PROW]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, July 18, 1916
NEW MARKET – Cordia May Prow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prow, died July 8 at Centerville, Iowa, aged 18 years. The funeral services were held at the Christian church in New Market Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson of Centerville and assisted by Rev. W. B. F. Robb. Interment was made in the Memory cemetery.
[Note: Her headstone gives the death date as July 7, 1916.]

[GRAY, JEREMIAH PATTERSON "JERRY" or "DADDY" GRAY]
Frederick Leader (Frederick, Oklahoma), Wednesday, August 24, 1927
Odd Fellows Rites For J. P. Gray Tuesday
Fredrick lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was in charge of burial rites in the City cemetery Tuesday afternoon for J. P. Gray, pioneer Tillman county farmer and citizen, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, 217 North Sixth street. Funeral services were conducted at the farm home of the deceased, two miles northeast of the city, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. W. S. Deatherage, pastor of the First Christian church, in charge.
A large crowd attended the ceremonies, attesting the esteem in which the deceased was held by the many who knew him.
Jeremiah P. [atterson] Gray, intimately known as "Daddy" Gray, was born in Wabash county, Indiana, May 24, 1850. He died August 21, 1927, at the age of 77 years.
He was married about 50 years ago to Miss Kinser in Iowa and to this union were born four children, three of whom survive their father. Mrs. Gray died 13 years ago. He removed from Indiana to Iowa 57 years before his death and came to Tillman county in 1902.
He early professed faith and became a member of the Christian church in Conway, Iowa, where he was active as a deacon in his church.

[GRAY, JEREMIAH PATTERSON "JERRY" or "DADDY" GRAY]
Frederick Press (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, August 26, 1927
J. P. Gray's Funeral Was Held Tuesday
The funeral of Jeremiah P. [atterson] Gray, 77, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, 217 North 6th street, was held at the Gray homestead, 1 ½ miles northeast of Frederick, at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in charge of the Frederick lodge of the I. O. O. F., of which deceased had been a member. Rev. W. S. Deatherage, pastor of the First Christian church, was in charge of the preaching. An unusually large crowd was present and followed the remains to the Frederick cemetery where the remains were laid to rest beside the grave of Mrs. Gray who died 13 years ago.
He was born in Wabash county, Ind., May 24, 1850 and when about 20 years of age moved to Conway, Iowa, where he was married. To this union were born four children, three of whom survived, Ray O. [tho] Gray of northeast of Frederick; Mrs. Tom Jeffries; and Mrs. E. T. Anthony of Clovis, N. M.
Early in life he was converted and joined the Christian church and was ordained a deacon. He came to this county in 1902 and settled on the homestead northeast of Frederick which has been his home since.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Bedford Times-Republican, Bedford, Iowa, September 22, 1927.]

[GRAY, MELISSA JANE KINSER]
Frederick Weekly Enterprise (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, January 17, 1913
Mrs. Melissa Gray Dies
Mrs. Melissa Gray, wife of J. P. Gray, from northeast of town, two miles, died yesterday morning.

[GRAY, MELISSA JANE KINSER]
Frederick Leader (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, January 17, 1913
Mrs. M. Gray Dead.
Mrs. Melissa Gray, residing two and a half miles northeast of Frederick, died yesterday, following a long illness.

[GRAY, MELISSA JANE KINSER]
Frederick Weekly Enterprise (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, January 24, 1913
Mrs. Gray Dies.
Mrs. Gray, wife of J. [eremiah] P.[atterson] Gray, died at their home, one and a half miles northeast of Frederick, on January 15. Deceased was 59 years of age. She was a favorite with all who had the good fortune to know her and will be sadly missed by her loved ones. The funeral sermon was preached January 16 by Rev. C. A. Harris, pastor of the Christian church of Frederick, after which the remains were interred in the Frederick cemetery. She leaves surviving her a husband and four children, two sons and two daughters, as well as a host of friends to mourn their loss.

GRAY, MELISSA JANE KINSER]
Frederick Leader (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, February 14, 1913
January Birth and Death List
DEATHS - Melissa A. Gray, age 58, Frederick, cancer of the stomach, January 15.

[GRAY, ROY OTHO]
Frederick Press (Frederick, Oklahoma), Thursday, March 3, 1960
When The Curtain Falls
Funeral services for Roy Otho Gray, revered pioneer resident of Tillman county, were at 3 p. m. Saturday in the Oklahoma Chapel of McLellan Funeral Home with Rev. John Shelton, First Baptist minister, officiating. Gray passed away at 10:30 p. m. February 25 in a Clinton hospital after an illness of six weeks.
Interment was in the Frederick Memorial cemetery.
Roy O. [tho] Gray was born October 30, 1885, in Conway, Iowa, the son of J.[eremiah] P. [atterson] and Malissa Kinser Gray. He came to Frederick in 1902 and was married to Emma Brink at Frederick on February 11, 1916.
Gray arrived here with his parents from Iowa when 17 years of age and the family homesteaded on the farm one mile east and three-quarters north of Frederick. Gray had resided on the same place since that time and had engaged in farming. He had belonged to the Farm Bureau, Farmers Cooperative Grain and Cotton Co., and the Church of God.
Gray was a man of fine character, beloved by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife of the home address; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Jeffrey of Roger, Arkansas; and Mrs. Maude Anthony of Clovis, New Mexico. Two brothers preceded him in death.

[GRAY, WALTER H.]
Frederick Leader (Frederick, Oklahoma), Friday, March 3, 1916
Walter Gray Dead.
Walter Gray, whose home was at White Deer, Texas, died at the home of his father, J. [eremiah] P. [atterson] Gray, 1 ¾ miles northeast of Frederick, Friday night at ten o'clock.
Mr. Gray came here for the purpose of attending the wedding of his brother, Roy, to Miss Emma Brink, which took place February 11. While here he became ill with la grippe which developed into pneumonia, his death ensuing.
He was 35 years old and was unmarried. He had lived here a short time five years ago.
Funeral services were held at the Gray home Saturday, conducted by Rev. Walter Douglass. The services were under the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge, of which Mr. Gray was a member. Burial was made in the city cemetery.

[GRAY, WILLIAM, 1831 – 1917]
Leon Journal-Reporter (Leon, Iowa), Thursday, May 31, 1917
William Gray – William Gray was born in Van Buren county, Pennsylvania, October 4, 1831 and departed this life in Leon, Iowa, May 25, 1917. He came to Iowa in the year 1875 and to Decatur county where he has resided ever since, in 1878.
During the civil war he served his country three years as a nurse on a hospital boat, thus helping to take care of the wounded and sick who had offered themselves for their country.
He was married to Miss Susanna Davidson, November 29, 1863. Six children were born to this union. One died in childhood, Archie Edward, at the age of forty years. The four surviving children are Mrs. Clara E. Wax of Clearfield, Iowa; Mrs. Cora E. Lindsey of Leon, Iowa; Mrs. Ida B. Asher of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Mary J. Quick, of Leon, Iowa.
Mr. Gray was a member of the Methodist church at Terre Haute, Iowa. He did good as he had opportunity. His earthly race is run. He has joined the loved ones that have gone on before.
The funeral services were held from the home of Thomas Quick in south Leon, Rev. R. R. Moser of the Methodist church being in charge. The burial took place in Leon's cemetery.

[GRAY, WILLIAM, 1831 – 1917]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Wednesday, June 6, 1917
CLEARFIELD – Mrs. George Wax returned home Monday from Leon where she was called by the illness of her father, who passed away after her arrival.

[GRAY, WILLIAM, 1831 – 1917]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, June 7, 1917
CLEARFIELD – Mrs. George Wax returned home Monday from Leon, where she was called by the serious illness of her father, who passed away after her arrival there. Mr. Wax went over to attend the funeral Saturday and returned home with Mrs. Wax Monday.

[GREEN, JOHN T.]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, January 30, 1917
Colonel Greene dies At Home of His Daughter
Word was received here today of the death of Colonel John Green, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. L. Turner, at Broken Bow, Neb., Friday, January 26, 1917. Mr. Greene was a resident of Bedford about 20 years ago when he was proprietor of the Bedford House, now the Hotel Garland. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Lottie Parks, also of Broken Bow, and Mrs. Ella Moore of Mason City, Neb.

[GREEN, JOHN T.]
Custer County Republican (Broken Bow, Nebraska), Thursday, February 1, 1917
Col. Green Dies Friday Morning Known To All
Father of Mrs. G. L. Turner Passes away After Short Illness—Funeral Sunday Afternoon Old Age Causes Death
Col. J. T. Green, father of Mrs. G. L. Turner of this city passed away Friday morning at the Turner home in this city. He had been confined to the house for something over two weeks, suffering from a general break down and old age. He had been known to a host of friends since coming here and was always addressed as Colonel by everyone. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church in this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30, being conducted by the Rev. A. H. Fraser, pastor of the church. The obituary given at the services is given herewith:
Obituary of John T. Green
Last Friday morning, January 26, 1917, at 8:35 o'clock, John T. Green, who was residing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. L. Turner, and who had for two weeks been confined to his bed from a general break down through old age, heard the "Roll Call Up Yonder" and went up to join the army invincible.
He was born in Owen county, Kentucky, September 12, 1839. In young manhood he came to the State of Missouri and when Company C, Sixth Missouri Calvary was organized February 28, 1862, he became a member of it.
Later he became a member of Company E., Thirteenth Missouri Cavalry and was mustered out in 1866.
On October 7, 1867, at Richmond, Mo., he was united in marriage to Mary J. Joiner and to them were born three daughters.
Mr. Green was in the Hotel business in Bedford, Iowa, for over twenty-five years and was noted as a Landlord for his genial disposition and his kindly hospitality.
In this business, of which so few make a success, he was very successful and accumulated a considerable of wealth.
He united with the Christian Science church in Wichita, Kansas, in 1909. After coming to Broken Bow he united with the Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his wife, Mary J. Green of Broken Bow, and three daughters, Mrs. G. Turner, of Broken Bow; Mrs. W. B. Moore of Mason City, Nebraska, and Mrs. Lottie O. Park of Broken Bow, who were all at his bedside when he passed away.
He is also survived by four sisters and one brother who are all too feeble to make the journey to attend the funeral services.
He was a devoted husband, a kind and loving father and his presence will be greatly missed by those who were so near and dear to him. Mr. Green had that kindly, genial, affable manner of the Southerner, was a good conversationalist, and was a man whom it was a pleasure to meet.
Several weeks after he united with the Presbyterian church he informed me that on the day, he came before the Session for admission into the church he wondered as to whether or not he was taking a proper step. But he said that after he had made public profession before the church and was baptized a great blessing came into his soul and there was born within him a deep desire to know more of Christ and to live in accord with his teachings.
Although it was difficult for him to hear yet he was faithful attendant at church services and at the Bible Class in the Sabbath School and quite frequently he came to the mid-week meeting.
He made marked growth in his Christian life during the past eight or nine months.
And now since the earthly house of his tabernacle has been dissolved we believe that he has gone up to inhabit that "house not made with hands eternal in the heavens."
[Note: The same obituary was reprinted in the Bedford Free Press, February 13, 1917.]

[GRIFFITH, JOSEPH]
Times Recorder (Zanesville, Ohio), Wednesday, October 21, 1914
NEW LEXINGTON, O., OCT. 20. -- Joseph Griffith Dead
While sitting in a chair at his home near Unity, Joseph Griffith, 72, well known farmer, died shortly after noon of heart disease. A widow and four sons survive. The New Lexington Masonic lodge, of which the deceased was a member, will have charge of the funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. at Wesley chapel.

[GRUBB, LOVINA HATELLA SHEPHERD]
Red Oak Sun (Red Oak, Iowa), Thursday, October 22, 1942
Mrs. Lovina Grubb Dies Tuesday A. M.
Ill Several Weeks With Broken Hip and Complications, She Dies at Home of Her Daughter. Funeral Thursday.
The death of Lovina Hatella Grubb occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neil Frank in Red Oak at 1:30 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, following an illness of several weeks, including a broken hip she suffered some time ago and complications.
Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the Perryman funeral chapel with Rev. Henry Gordon of Creston officiating and with pallbearers as follows: Wayne McPherson, John Freeman, George Windsor, A. G. Kline, Clarence Stephenson and Clarence Bryan. Music will be by Miss Jean Weterlind, a soloist, with Mrs. Ray Cozad at the organ. Mrs. Wayne McPherson and Mrs. Harry Winn will have charge of the flowers. Burial will be at Conway, Ia.
Deceased was born April 8, 1868, at Roseville, Ill., a daughter of Jesse B. and Sarah Sheppard. She was married in 1877 to Ulicus [Ulysses] Grubb, who died in 1913. She is survived by three children—Elmer Grubb, Phoenix, Ariz.; Melvin Grubb, Omaha, and Mrs. Neil Frank, Red Oak. A daughter died in infancy and a son in 1916. Two sisters survive as follows: Mrs. Lucinda Witt, Atlanta, Mo., and Mrs. Nancy Phillips, Conway, Ia.
Mrs. Grubb came to Iowa with her parents and settled near Lenox when she was 12 years old. Later she lived in Siam, Mo., and later in Conway, Ia., until 1915, when they came to Red Oak where she had since resided. She was a member of the Church of God.

[HAMILTON, MARY W. HAMILTON]
Osborne County News (Osborne, Kansas), Thursday, February 9, 1888
DIED. – Feb. 7th, 1888, Mrs. Mary W. Hamilton, after a lingering illness of four weeks. The deceased was the wife of Dr. W. [illiam] S. [cott] Hamilton, of Lawrence township, who came to Kansas 10 years ago and settled on the homestead where they have resided up to the present time. Mrs. Hamilton was a loving wife and a cheerful helpmate. She was beloved and respected by a large circle of friends, to whom her death will be a severe loss. She leaves four grown children—two sons and two daughters—to mourn her death. The remains were interred in the Osborne cemetery yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon.

[HAMILTON, MARY W. HAMILTON]
Osborne County Journal (Osborne, Kansas), Wednesday, February 15, 1888
Mrs. Mary W. Hamilton, wife of Dr. W. [illiam] S. Hamilton, after an illness of eight months, died at her home on Lawrence Creek, Osborne county, Kan., February 7th, 1888, at 2 o'clock P. M. Mrs. Hamilton was born June 14th, 1826, in Champaign county, O. In 1833 her parents moved to Clinton county, Ind., where she remained until her marriage to Dr. W. [illiam] S. [cott] Hamilton, June 6th, 1850. In 1853 she and husband emigrated to Albia, Iowa. In 1859 they moved to Bedford, Iowa, where they remained for 20 years. In 1879 came to Osborne county which has been her home ever since. Last June was taken sick with typhoid malaria and after an illness of five weeks was able to be taken to her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ray's in St. Paul, Minn. In October was taken sick with catarrh of stomach and bowels, where she received the best of medical treatment under Dr. Kearn; finding her disease incurable was advised by her doctor to return home, which she did the latter part of December. After her return she gradually grew worse until the time of her death. At the age of 16 she united with the M. E. church and after her marriage she and her husband united with the Presbyterian church of which she has been a consistent member ever since. Mrs. H. was a devoted wife and the loving mother of ten children, six having preceded her to the better world. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Hamilton was a woman dearly loved and esteemed by all who knew her. Her remains were interred in the Osborne cemetery. Funeral sermon will be preached at the Stone church on Lawrence Creek, February 19th, 1888, by Rev. J. M. Batchelder.    W.

[HAMILTON, WINFIELD ULYSSES "BUTCH"]
Fairview Republican (Fairview, Oklahoma), Thursday, January 11, 1940
Sudden Death of W. U. Hamilton
Stricken In Home of Son While En Route From Doctor's Office to Own Residence
A heart attack caused the sudden death of W. [infield] U. [lysses] Hamilton, 71 years old, Saturday afternoon
He had been complaining of pains in his chest and went to the office of Dr. M. R. McCroskie. Dr. McCroskie gave him some medicine and advised him to go home and stay there and rest. On the way from the doctor's office he decided to stop by the Ratzlaff apartments over the Republican office and visit his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, who had been ill with pneumonia.
He had visited with his son and daughter-in-law a moment or two and then said he'd better go by the court house after a daughter, Winnie, who is employed there and go home. He suddenly grew sick and as his son caught hold of him he slumped thru his arms to the floor.
Dr. McCroskie was immediately summoned and attempted to revive him by an injection of heart stimulant which was of no avail.
Hamilton came to this county in 1901 from Northern Kansas and opened the first butcher shop in Fairview. It was from this business he received the nickname "Butch."
He was in the cattle business for 12 years and then engaged in the Ford business for two years with Dr. B. F. Johnson. He was then in the oil business and tag agent for the county until 1930 when he retired from active business.
He was a member of the Presbyterian church of this city.
The survivors are: his wife, one son, Frank; two daughters, Winnie, of the home, and Nada May, of Rochester, Minn., other relatives and a host of friends. Nada May had spent the holidays here and had just returned home when she was called back to Fairview.
Funeral services were held at the Speece funeral chapel at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Louis Drake, Presbyterian minister, preaching the funeral sermon.
Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery.
Pall bearers were: G. P. Wells, George McDonald, W. B. Hanly, Guy I. Shafer, Chas. Slack and Fred Warhurst.

[HAMILTON, WINFIELD ULYSSES "BUTCH"]
Fairview Republican (Fairview, Oklahoma), Thursday, January 18, 1940

Miss Nada Mae Hamilton returned to her home in Rochester, Minnesota, after a few days stay with her mother, Mrs. Cora Hamilton, following the death of her father.

[HANKS, ANDREW NEWHOUSE]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, September 6, 1917
SIAM – The old soldiers have been called upon to mourn the loss of another comrade, who like the few remaining ones, was a good soldier and was ever faithful to the stars and stripes. Andrew Hanks, the departed, was a member of Company F, 29th Iowa Infantry. Mr. Hanks was born in 1828 and died at his home August 26, 1917, at two o'clock.
He was taken to White Lake, South Dakota for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, four sons and two daughters.
Mr. Irwin Oxley and mother of near Siam attended the Hanks funeral.

[HARRIS, SARAH OCTAVINE FLEMING]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, March 30, 1916
GRAVITY – The funeral services of Grandma Harris were held Friday afternoon at the home. Interment in Gravity cemetery.

[HARRIS, SARAH OCTAVINE FLEMING]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, April 4, 1916
GRAVITY – Mrs. Clara Sheldon and son of Morgantown, Va., attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah O. [ctavine] Harris, here last week.
Mrs. Sarah O. [ctavine] Harris died March 22, at the home of her son, Edgar Harris, four miles west of Gravity. She leaves to mourn her loss five sons, Edgar Harris, Fleming Harris, Thomas Harris [rest of names missing].

[HARTMAN, JOSHUA KELLY]
Clearfield Enterprise (Clearfield, Iowa), Thursday, October 25, 1917
Obituary – Joshua K. Hartman
Joshua K. [elly] Hartman was born in Johnson County, Iowa, July 19, 1843. He died at his home in Clearfield on Oct. 20, aged 74 years, 3 months, 1 day. He was married to Harriet Earhart in Johnson Co. on May 17, 1866. After living in Johnson County five years they moved to Ringgold County, living there thirteen years, after which they moved to Clearfield, their present home, living here 32 years. He is the father of seven children, five of whom are living. Annette died in infancy and Mrs. Clara Mann, Sept. 30, 1909.
He is survived by his wife and five children, Arthur Hartman of Sioux City, Iowa; Otto Hartman of Fairfield, Iowa; Mrs. W. J. Cochran of Des Moines, Iowa; Ira Hartman and Mrs. Jesse McKelvey of Clearfield.
Mr. Hartman united with the Baptist Church about twenty-five years ago and remained a faithful member until his death.
Since leaving the farm, he had been in the hardware business, four years in Goshen, Iowa, and twenty-eight years in Clearfield, being the oldest businessman here.
He was always interested in public affairs, being mayor seven times. He lived to celebrate his Golden Wedding about a year ago, at which time he very happily received his business and social friends, although sorely afflicted at the time. His life passed peacefully away with his relatives at his bedside, Saturday at 4:30 p. m.
Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by his pastor, Rev. Field, and a large crowd gathered to honor the departed one. Interment in Clearfield Cemetery.

[HARTMAN, JOSHUA KELLY]
Clearfield Enterprise (Clearfield, Iowa), Thursday, October 25, 1917
Mrs. Geo. Hartman and daughter May, Walter Hartman, wife and son, and Mrs. Jonas Hartman of Stuart, Iowa, drove down Monday to attend the funeral of J. K. Hartman. They returned home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mann returned to their home in Des Moines Tuesday having been called here by the death of Leo's grandfather, J. K. Hartman.
Mrs. Ivan Crew and children of Kellerton came Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Crew's uncle, Mr. J. K. Hartman.
Mrs. W. J. Cochran of Des Moines and Otto Hartman of Fairfield arrived here Friday, called by the serious illness of their father, J. K. Hartman, who passed away Saturday afternoon. Another son, Arthur, arrived from Sioux City Sunday afternoon.
Wm. Cochran came from Des Moines Sunday, called by the death of his father-in-law, J. K. Hartman. Mrs. Cochran returned home with him Monday evening.

[HARTMAN, JOSHUA KELLLY]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Wednesday, October 31, 1917
CLEARFIELD – Harry Mann and wife of Shenandoah attended the funeral of Harry's grandfather, Joshua Hartman, Monday.

[HATCHER, WILLIAM GIBSON]
St. Louis Globe-Democrat (St. Louis, Missouri), Friday, May 12, 1916
Pioneer Missourian Dies.
William Gibson Hatcher, 73 years old, a pioneer in Callaway County, died early yesterday at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium where he had been ill for several months. The body will be taken to Fulton, Mo., for burial today by his two sons, Rev. W. L. Hatcher of Marshall, Mo. and Rev. C. C. Hatcher of Bedford, Ia. Hatcher had been a resident of Callaway County for over fifty years.

[HATCHER, WILLIAM GIBSON]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, May 16, 1916
William Hatcher Dies.
William Hatcher, the father of Rev. C. C. Hatcher, pastor of the First Baptist church, died in a hospital in St. Louis, Mo., Thursday morning. The body was taken to Carrington, Mo., where interment was made. Rev. and Mrs. Hatcher left Wednesday evening, via Maryville, for St. Louis in response to a message stating the serious condition of him.

[HATCHER, WILLIAM GIBSON]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, May 23, 1916
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hatcher returned Thursday from St. Louis, where they had been called by the sickness and death of the former's father.

[HATHAWAY, MERIE LOVINA]
Yuma Pioneer (Yuma, Colorado), Friday, June 9, 1916
The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hathaway, of seven miles northwest of Yuma, fell into the water tank Wednesday afternoon and was drowned. The funeral services will be held at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

[HATHAWAY, MERIE LOVINA]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, June 20, 1916
GRAVITY – D. O. Hathaway received word last week from his brother, Bert Hathaway, of Yuma, Col., that their little two year old child had fallen into a water tank on the farm and was drowned. Mr. Hathaway lived last year on the J. D. Moore farm on the Bedford road south of Gravity.

[HAYNIE, ADDA ARMINDA "ADDIE" PHELPS]
St. Joseph Gazette (St. Joseph, Missouri), Wednesday, November 29, 1916
ADDIE ARMINDA HAYNIE, aged 56 years, died at 5:30 p. m. Monday. Survived by her husband, George A. Haynie, three sons, Wilbur, Elton and Chester Haynie, all of this city; three daughters, Miss Marie Haynie and Mrs. J. C. Gordon, this city, and Mrs. L. A. Goodrich, Kansas City, Mo. Funeral from residence, 602 Independence ave. this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services at Savannah Avenue Baptist church, Savannah ave. and Woodson st. at 3:30 o'clock, to which friends are invited to attend. Burial at Ashland.

[HAYNIE, ADDA ARMINDA "ADDIE" PHELPS]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, December 14, 1916
Friends in Bedford have received word announcing the death of Mrs. G. [eorge] Arthur Haynie which occurred at her home in St. Joseph on November 27th. The deceased has resided at Conway and Bedford in earlier years and will be remembered by many of our readers.

[HAYNIE, GEORGE ARTHUR]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, November 14, 1929
Former Conway and Bedford Man Died
Will Be Remembered By Many of The Old Timers.
The following article, concerning the death of Arthur Haynie, was taken from the St. Joseph News-Press. Mr. Haynie was a former resident of Conway and Bedford:
George Arthur Haynie, seventy-one years old, who formerly operated a general merchandise store at stop 19, Savannah interurban line, died at 7:40 o'clock Friday night at a local hospital. Since retiring from business about a year ago he had lived with different ones of his children. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America.
He is survived by three sons, Wilburn W., Elton H. and C. Dewey Haynie, St. Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. J. C. Gordon and Mrs. Marie Holloway, St. Joseph and Mrs. L. A. Goodridge, Kansas City; a brother, Joel C., Hamilton, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Zilpha Estes, Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services will be Monday.
[Note: The same article was published in the St. Joseph Gazette, November 9, 1929.]

[HAYNIE, GEORGE ARTHUR]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, November 14, 1929
CONWAY - George Phillips was called to St. Joseph last week by the illness of his brother-in-law, Arthur Haynie. Word was received later that Mr. Haynie had passed away.

[HELM, JOSEPH M.]
Leavenworth Times (Leavenworth, Kansas), Tuesday, January 9, 1917
Joseph M. Helm, late E Company, Thirty-first Ohio Infantry, died in the hospital at 9 o'clock on the morning of January 6. The cause of death was acute cardiac dilation. A sister, Mrs. Amanda H. Marsh, Bedford, Ia., was notified. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon as relatives telegraphed that they could not arrive in time for services if they were held at 9 o'clock in the morning.
[Note: The same notice appeared in the Leavenworth Weekly Times, January 11, 1917.]

[HELM, JOSEPH M.]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, January 16, 1917
Mrs. Amanda Marsh returned last week from Leavenworth, Kans., where she was called by the death of her brother, Joseph Helm, who died January 6 in the Soldiers' Home.

[HEMENOVER, DAVID C.]
Des Moines Register (Des Moines, Iowa), Saturday, May 15, 1926
HEMENOVER – Funeral services for David C. Hemenover who died at his home, 1228 DeWolf St., Thursday, will be held at the Lilly Funeral home Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at Bedford, Ia.

[HEMENOVER, VELOROUS H. "LOUIS"]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, December 19, 1916
L. Hemenover Dies in Hotel Thursday
Came Here Tuesday Night and Last Seen Until Found Dead at Elmwood
Funeral Services Held Sunday Afternoon at Home of Daughter—Interment in Lexington Cemetery—Leaves Two Children.
Funeral services over the body of Louis Hemenover, who was found dead in the Elmwood hotel last Thursday evening, were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Moore, northeast of Bedford, Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. L. P. Goodwin of the Methodist church. Interment was at Lexington cemetery.
Louis Hemenover, who was well known throughout the community, had been visiting his brother at Ft. Morgan and returned to Bedford Tuesday evening, taking a room at the Elmwood Hotel. He retired that evening and after that was not seen or heard until found dead Thursday afternoon by the chambermaid who notified the landlady. The officials were notified, who called the coroner from New Market. A natural death was the verdict, no autopsy being performed.
He was born in Warren county, Ill., August 27, 1857, and was united in marriage to Ida May Bell February 16, 1882. His wife died August 10, 1912. To this union three children were born, Mrs. W. J. Moore, who lives north of Bedford, Edna, who died in infancy and Court of St. Joseph, Mo. He also leaves to mourn his death a father, D. C. Hemenover of Des Moines, a brother, Frank, of Ft. Morgan, Col., two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Parlin of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. James Haller of Bedford; two stepbrothers, W. D. and R. C. Griffith of Conway, and one grandson, Milo Moore. The deceased was a kind and loving husband and father and beloved by all who knew him.

[HEMENOVER, VELOROUS H. "LOUIS"]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, December 19, 1916
Frank Hemenover of Fort Morgan, Col., arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral of his brother, Louis Hemenover.

[HENDRICKSON, MATTIE SHERMAN  SMITH]
Daily Pioneer (Alva, Oklahoma), Monday, March 6, 1916
Former Alva Woman Dies Suddenly
Mrs. George A. Hendrickson, Formerly of This City, Passes Suddenly Away at Chandler.
About 3:30 o'clock this morning a telephone message to Mrs. Chet Fulton bore the sad intelligence that her mother, Mrs. Geo. A. [lvin]  Hendrickson, had passed suddenly away during the night at her home in Chandler, Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fulton and little daughter left this afternoon over the Rock Island for that place. The many friends here of the family will be grieved to learn of Mrs. Hendrickson's sudden death and only the Great Comforter can console the bereft.
Mrs. Hendrickson has been in poor health for more than a year, but up to a couple of days before the end came she was feeling as well as common, but the supposition is she took a fresh cold which developed into pneumonia and in her weakened condition could no longer ward off the grim reaper and answered to the last great summons that sooner or later comes to all.
The remains will be taken to their old home in Trenton, Missouri where interment will be made.
Geo. A. [lvin]Hendrickson was at one time pastor of the Christian church here and the family made many warm friends during their residence at this place. After Mr. Hendrickson's resignation as pastor here he accepted a call to the pastorate of the Christian church at Shawnee for a year, then on account of ill health he resigned and took up evangelistic work and at the time of Mrs. Hendrickson's death he was engaged in a series of meetings at Chandler.
Besides Mr. Hendrickson, two children are left to mourn her death, a son, who is a traveling salesman with headquarters at St. Louis, Missouri and a daughter, Mrs. Chet Fulton, who resides in Alva and many other relatives and friends.

[HENDRICKSON, MATTIE SHERMAN SMITH]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, March 7, 1916
Mrs. Hendrickson Dies.
Word was received here Monday by G. W. Hook from Leith Hendrickson that his mother, Mrs. G. [eorge] A. Hendrickson, wife of Rev. G. [eorge] A. [lvin] Hendrickson, former pastor of the Christian church at Bedford, died at their home at Alva, Okla., Monday. Funeral services will be held at Trenton, Mo., Thursday where burial will be made. Trenton is the old home of both Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson.

[HENDRICKSON, MATTIE SHERMAN SMITH]
Daily Pioneer (Alva, Oklahoma), Wednesday, March 15, 1916
Mattie Sherman Smith was born in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, August 15, 1866, died at Chandler, Oklahoma, March 6, 1916, at the age of 49 years 6 months and 23 days. She was the daughter of Henry H. and Emily Smith, the latter of whom preceded her to the "Land of the Morning" a few years ago.
She came West to Trenton, Missouri, with her parents when 12 years old and lived there till in 1892, when she removed to Canton, Missouri, where her husband went to attend Christian University, remaining there five years, then to Van Buren county Iowa for eight years. Then to Page and Taylor counties, Iowa for eight years.
Some five years ago she came to Oklahoma two years of which time she lived at Alva and over two years at Shawnee. Since December 1, she had been with her husband in the Evangelistic work. In this work she rejoiced even though in poor health; her way was made so pleasant by the good people for whom the meetings were conducted that it was to her tired spirit and emaciated body a bright rose in her life.
She united in marriage to Geo. A. Hendrickson in Trenton, Missouri, January 27, 1889. To this union two children were born, Frank Leith of St. Joe, Missouri and Mrs. Aneth Pearl Fulton of Alva, Oklahoma.

[HEPBURN, WILLIAM PETERS]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 8, 1916
Col. W. P. Hepburn Dies at Clarinda
Aged Ex-Congressman Suddenly Passed Away Monday Noon
Has Had Remarkable Career—Represented Republican Party in Eighth District Thirteen Times—Family at Home at Call of Death.
Col. W. P. Hepburn died at his home in Clarinda yesterday noon. His death came very suddenly and while the other members of the family were at dinner. When they returned to the room he was dead.
Col. Hepburn, who was 83 years old, was taken seriously ill last November and at that time it was given out that his death was but a matter of a few hours. However, he had gained considerable from his illness and reports were that the former congressman was gradually mending. The last few days, however, he gradually weakened until death relieved his suffering. His wife and son were at home when his death came.
Mr. Hepburn was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1833 and at the age of 8 years came to Iowa City with his mother and stepfather. Getting a short education in the schools there he went into a printing office where he worked for four years. he was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1854 and returning to Iowa in 1855 he married Miss Melvina Morseman of Iowa City and located at Marshalltown. He came to Clarinda in 1876 where he has resided ever since with the exception of a part of the time when he was at Washington, D. C. The colonel was thirteen times the nominee of the Republican in the Eighth district. During his career in congress Col. Hepburn has supported every measure that became law looking to the control of common carriers.

[HERRIOT, ANNA MATILDA SNYDER'S BROTHER]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Wednesday, May 9, 1917
Mrs. Ann Herriot and son Olin, who had been to Chicago attending the funeral of Mrs. Herriot's brother, returned home last week.

[HILLIS, JOHN P.]
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Montana), Thursday, August 14, 1890
John P. Hillis, one of Montana's early pioneers and a resident of Meagher county for a quarter of a century, died last week of heart disease.

[HILLS, ELIZABETH A. BABCOCK]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, February 2, 1939
Elizabeth Hills – Elizabeth A Babcock was born Nov 23, 1848, in Pennsylvania. She was married to William H Hills Sept. 11, 1865, at Coldbrook, Ill. She passed away Jan 22, 1939, in New Market, Ia. To this union were born four daughters and one son, all of whom preceded her in death except one daughter, Mrs. Lilly T Croffard [Crawford]. Her husband, William Hills, died Nov. 25, 1916.
They first came to Wayne county, Ia. in 1870, then to Russell county, Kansas, in 1885 and went to Taylor county, Iowa, in 1889 and to New Market, Iowa, in 1892, where she spent the remainder of her life. Mrs Hills was the oldest resident of New Market, age 91 years and two months, and the last of the Civil War widows in New Market community.

[HILLS, WILLIAM HEWITT]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, December 5, 1916
NEW MARKET - William H. [ewitt] Hills died November 25, aged 78 years. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs A. M. Crawford of Delisle, Sask., Canada, and Miss Lottie Hills at home. The funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev Roy Snodgrass. Interment was made in the Memory cemetery.

[HOEVET, MARY M. SIEL STARK]
Auburn Journal (Auburn, California), Thursday, April 8, 1954
Mary Hoevet Summoned
Mrs. Mary Hoevet of Cool, El Dorado County, passed away in a hospital in Placerville last Saturday morning following a lengthy illness.
She was 89 years of age at the time of her death, a native of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Hoevet had been making her home with her son, Melvin Hoevet, at Cool since 1946.
She leaves another son, LeRoy Stark, of Long Beach; and two brothers, George Siel and Alexander Siel, both of Nebraska.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the Vettestad and Sands Auburn Funeral Home with Rev. Albert Raugust officiating.
Burial followed in the Auburn cemetery.

[HOEVET, MARY M. SIEL STARK]
Placer Herald (Rocklin, California), Thursday, April 8, 1954
Mrs. Mary Hoevet – Services were held Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the Vettestad and Sands Auburn Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Hoevet, 89, of Cool, who died at the El Dorado County Hospital, Saturday morning following a lengthy illness. She was a native of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Hoevet had lived in the Cool area for the past eight years. She was the mother of LeRoy L. Stark of Long Beach and Melvin Hoevet of Cool, sister of George A. Siel of Franklin, Nebraska and Alexander Siel of Riverton, Nebraska.

HOEVET, MARY M. SIEL STARK]
Auburn Journal (Auburn, California), Thursday, April 15, 1954
HOEVET – In Placerville, El Dorado County, Apr. 3, 1954; Mary Hoevet, 89, of Cool; mother of LeRoy Stark of Long Beach; Melvin Hoevet of Cool; sister of George and Alexander Siel of Nebraska; buried in Auburn, April 6.

[HOEVET, OTTO CHARLES]
Auburn Journal (Auburn, California), Thursday, December 26, 1946
Otto C. Hoevet Of Cool Is Deceased
Otto C. [harles] Hoevet, a resident of the Cool district, passed away in a local hospital last Saturday following an illness.
The deceased was 74 years of age, a native of Illinois. A former resident of southern California, he came to Cool eight months ago for his health and was residing on his son's ranch.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hoevet of Cool; his son, Melvin Hoevet of Cool; a stepson, Roy Stark of Omaha, Nebraska; three brothers, Floyd Hoevet and Albert Hoevet, both of Oregon, and Charles Hoevet of Colorado; and a sister, Mrs. Belia Stanton of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Lukens Vettestad and Bryan parlors with interment following in the Auburn cemetery.

[HOEVET, OTTO CHARLES]
Placer Herald (Rocklin, California), Saturday, December 28, 1946
Otto Hoevet Rites Held On Tuesday
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Lukens, Vettestad and Bryan Funeral Home for Otto C. [harles] Hoevet, 74, who died in a local hospital last Saturday afternoon.
A native of Illinois Hoevet had been a resident of Cool, El Dorado County for the past four years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hoevet, of Cool; a son, Melvin and a stepson Roy Stark of Nebraska; three brothers, Floyd and Albert Hoevet, both of Oregon, and Charles Hoevet, of Colorado; and a sister, Mrs. Belie Stanton of Minnesota.
Interment was in the Auburn District Cemetery.

[HOLLADAY, JOHN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa,) Thursday, February 24, 1916
John Holladay
Indianola Advocate-Tribune: John Holladay was born in Vermillion county, Illinois, December 22, 1832, and died at Indianola, Iowa, December 27, 1915, at the age of eighty-three years and five days.
When he was about two years of age, his father moved to Orange county, Indiana, where he opened a new farm in the forest. Here John Holladay grew to young manhood. He was the fourth child in a family of six boys and three girls, two of whom survive him: a brother, Linden Holladay of Woodward, Okla., and a sister, Mrs. Helen Emery, also of Oklahoma.
When eighteen years of age his mother died and the home was broken up. He then moved to Georgetown, Texas, with a company of neighbors, the majority of whom were members of the Friends church. he lived there for three years. the civil war was going on and he had to leave Texas, because of his pronounced views with reference to the question of abolition. He returned to the old home neighborhood but in 1856 came to Taylor county where he lived for thirty-six years, residing for more than thirty years of this time on the same farm, four and one-half miles south of New Market, Iowa.
He was united in marriage with Catherine Emerick on the twenty-second ay of November 1860. To this union four children were born: A. O. Holladay, residing near Indianola; Rev. E. C. Holladay of Cottage Grove, Ore.; S. M. Holladay and Mrs. Dora Surber of Indianola. He is survived by his wife, now past eighty-three years of age and by all four of the children.
He moved to Indianola in 1893 so that his younger children could have the educational advantages of this place and at the same time live at home.
When the call came to defend his country's cause, he volunteered leaving behind him his young wife and his first baby. He enlisted in company F, 29th Iowa Infantry, and served for three years and six months, a faithful soldier, obeying every order. He volunteered as a nurse on several occasions and while he cared for the soldier patients sick with fevers, measles and small pox, he never contracted any contagious disease. He sustained a sun stroke while in the service and never regained his former strength and health.
He was raised a Quaker and when a young boy, gave his heart to God and joined the Friends church. After moving to Iowa, in the absence of the church of his choice, he united with the Methodist Episcopal church when a class was formed in his neighborhood. On moving to Indianola he again united with the church of his father. He lived a Christian for more than three quarters of a century.
He has been a good father, teaching his children industry, high morality and religious duty. He has been a kind and loving husband, a good provider, regarding hard work as a religious duty. He has been a consistent and honorable citizen through a long life, obeying his country's laws at all times. He has gone to enjoy forever a well earned and everlasting reward.

[HOLLADAY, JOHN]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 29, 1916
John Holliday, a former resident of Mason township, died at his late home at Indianola recently. He was the father of S. M. Holliday, who is known by his association with the Midland Chautauqua bureau.
[Note: The last name is spelled Holladay on the family headstone.]

[HORNING, RALPH EDWIN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa,) Thursday, November 8, 1917
Ralph Edward Horning – Ralph Edwin Horning was born near New Market, Iowa, March 4, 1899, passed to the realm of the beyond from his father's home Southeast of Bedford, Tuesday, October 30, at 5:00 o'clock P. M.
It comes to us that the kind father needed him up there in the better world and so he called him to the eternal joy of the blessed land. As the shadows of night were giving way to the joy and light of the new day Ralph awoke to the dawn of the perfect day.
Ralph surrendered his life to the service of the Savior at Bedford in 1910 and was baptized by pastor McMasters of the First Baptist church.
His was a godly young life, noble, promising and true. Loved by his own family, esteemed by associates and acquaintances, cherished by a wise and loving heavenly father who early took him to his home on high.
Ralph was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Horning who with the two brothers and four sisters survive to miss this young and promising life.
Friday of last week he was taken down with the ravages of typhus fever and was acutely ill till the early morning hour Tuesday when he yielded to the final summons.
A life so young, so noble, so sacrificing, so loved will be greatly missed but how blessed in the sun-lit land above. May the Father of all grace, comfort and sustain and be especially near to the sorrowing father and mother and family and enable them to say "Amen" to all His perfect will.
Funeral services were conducted by Revs. Hatcher and Burroughs from the First Baptist Church of Bedford and the youthful form was laid to its long rest in Fairview cemetery.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Bedford Free Press, November 7, 1917.]

HORNING, RALPH EDWIN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa,) Thursday, November 8, 1917
Mrs. W. E. Davis, who had been here to attend the funeral of her nephew, Ralph Horning, returned to her home in Mt. Ayr the latter part of last week.

[HORNING, RALPH EDWIN]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Wednesday, November 21, 1917
Mrs. R. J. Murray, who was called here by the death of Ralph Horning, returned to her home in Eaton, Colo., Saturday.

[HUGHES, THOMAS CRAGO]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, January 11, 1916
Thomas C. Hughes Dead.
Thomas C. Hughes died at his home in Platte township at noon last Monday. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. R. Aiken. Interment was in the Lenox cemetery.
Mr. Hughes has been invalid for several years, suffering much from heart trouble. The immediate cause of his death was pneumonia, complicated with his heart affection.
Those who attended the funeral from this vicinity were Miss Vie Russell, J. N. Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Russell. William Russell of Omaha was also in attendance.
Thomas Craig [Crago] Hughes was born in Green county, Pennsylvania, later coming to Knox county, Illinois, and in 1876 moving to Taylor county, where he had since resided, except for a short time he lived just across the line in Missouri. He has lived at different times in Jackson and Ross townships and a short time in Bedford. In 1886 he was married to Miss Jennie Russell of Bedford, who survives him with four sons, Anson, Earl, Ralph and John Hughes, all of whom were with him at the time of his death.

[HUGHES, THOMAS CRAGO]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, January 11, 1916
J. N. Hughes returned Wednesday afternoon from Lenox, where he attended the funeral of his uncle, Thomas Hughes.
Mrs. J. N. Hughes and daughter returned Thursday from Lenox, where they had been to attend the funeral of Thomas Hughes. Mr. Hughes, who accompanied them to Lenox, returned Wednesday.

[HULL, HUGH BLAINE]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 29, 1916
Hugh Blaine Hull Dead.
H. P. Long received last week a newspaper published in Bartlesville, Okla., containing an obituary notice of Hugh Blaine Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hull, for many years a resident of Bedford, where Mr. Hull served four years as clerk of the district court.
The family is now living in Bartlesville, where Mr. Hull is practicing law. They had two sons, Roy who was a gunner in the navy and who died several years ago and Hugh Blaine, whose funeral is mentioned in the following clipping:
The funeral of Hugh B. Hull was held yesterday afternoon from the home of Dr. F. B. Collins, the Reverend Coe officiating. Burial was in White Rose cemetery. The services at the grave were under the auspices of the Spanish-American veterans, who conducted the burial and the bugle sounded "taps" over the grave. The comrades who attended assembled at the city hall and marched to the home in a body. They were F. E. Dixon, J. S. Blatchford, Morton East, O. E. Mason, W. H. Jenkins, Jr., Dan P. Murphy, Paul Newman, M. E. Michaelson and Dr. J. W. Pollard. The coffin was draped in the Stars and Stripes and the veterans marched to the cemetery carrying a large flag.

[HULSE, MARY LOUISA HOLLAND]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, October 12, 1916
GUSS - Mrs. Wesley Johnson received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Hulse, of near Clarinda. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended the funeral Sunday.

[HUNTLEY, BENJAMIN "BEN"]
Vancouver Daily Columbian (Vancouver, Washington), Monday, November 20, 1916
Benjamin Huntley Passes Away at St Jos. Hospital
Benjamin Huntley of 426 West Twenty fifth street, died this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital from heart trouble. Mr. Huntley has been ill for some time and has been in the hospital since October 28. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Mr. Huntley and family have made their home in Vancouver for a number of years. He has until recently been employed at the S. P. & S. Shops.

[HUNTLEY, BENJAMIN "BEN"]
Vancouver Daily Columbian (Vancouver, Washington), Tuesday, November 21, 1916
Funeral Services Tomorrow For Late Benjamin Huntley
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Knapp's Chapel for the late Benjamin Huntley, who died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Hospital. Rev. E. L. Benedict will conduct the funeral services. The commitment services at the grave will be in charge of the Odd Fellows. Burial will be in the Park Hill cemetery.
Besides his wife, Mr. Huntley is survived by three daughters and two sons, all of whom live at the family home on West Twenty fourth street. The family came here about five years ago from Iowa. Since that time Mr. Huntley has been employed as a painter in the S. P. & S. shops.
He was a member of the Methodist church and of the I. O. O. F. lodge.

[HUNTLEY, BENJAMIN "BEN"]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, December 21, 1916
Ben Huntley, at one time a resident of Lenox, died in a hospital at Vancouver, Wash., on Nov. 20th. The deceased was taken ill in September and removed to a hospital where it is supposed he remained until the time of his death.