[MACKEY, JAMES]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
The Clarinda Herald says that on Sunday morning, December 15, Denny Meade found the very near lifeless body of James Macky lying on the south end of the "Q" platform and after summoning assistance he was removed to the "Traveller's Home," where every attention was given to him but he expired in about two hours. From all the information that can be gained it seems that the deceased got on a "Q" stock extra at Burlington Junction, with the intention of stealing a ride to this place. the train did not stop here and it is supposed that in jumping off the train his clothes caught on the car and threw him under the wheels, cutting off his right limb below the knee and the left limb above the knee, besides cutting a deep gash in his head about three inches long and otherwise injuring him internally, which of itself would have been enough to cause death.
[Note: The complete account of the accident and details of Mackey's life can be found in the Clarinda Herald, Clarinda, Iowa, December 18, 1889.]

[MADAX, SUSAN LINDSEY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 23, 1889
--We are indebted to Miss Em. Withers, a friend of the deceased, for the following obituary notice:
Died at the county house, May 12, Mrs. Susan Madax, wife of William Madax, who used to live near Quitman. After several days sickness her pure spirit took its flight to that blessed land where there is no sickness, or sorrow, or pain, or death, and the dear husband and wife meet to part no more. Her maiden name was Lindsey, she was a Pennsylvanian by birth, she was 78 years old the 2d of last March. She was a member of the M. E. church at Quitman. The body was taken to the Quitman cemetery to remain in the sleep of death until the resurrection at the great day.

[MAHONEY, CATHERINE FITZGERALD]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, March 4, 1924
Pneumonia Fatal To Mrs. John Mahoney
Mrs. John Mahoney, seventy-five years of age, died this morning at 4:45 o'clock at her home on East First street, following an illness of two weeks of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Patrick's Catholic Church, conducted by the Rev. Father Henry F. Niemann. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Mrs. Mahoney had lived in this county for nearly fifty years. She was born in Ireland and came to this country when 13 years of age. About twelve years ago, the family moved from a farm south of Maryville, to the home on East First street where she died. She is survived by her husband and seven children. They are Mrs. Maggie Dougan, Mrs. M. J. Dugan, and Mrs. Jesse Wray, all of Maryville; Mrs. Ed Moran, St. Joseph, Mrs. R. N. Redding, Denver, Colo., Will Mahoney, Oklahoma City, Okla., who arrived last night; and Mrs. Ed Martin, Creston, Iowa, who has been here for several days assisting in caring for her mother. A granddaughter, Miss Pauline Mahoney, makes her home at the Mahoney home.

[MAHONEY, CATHERINE FITZGERALD]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Wednesday, March 5, 1924
Mahoney Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow
Out of town relatives who are here to attend the funeral services for Mrs. John Mahoney which will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Patrick's Church, are: Mrs. George Martin, Creston, Ia.; Mrs. Ed Moran, St. Joseph; William Mahoney, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and Pat Tooher, Spaulding, Ia.
Mrs. Mahoney's sister, Mrs. Margaret Tooher, South Walnut street, this city, will be unable to attend the services on account of illness.

[MAHONEY, CATHERINE FITZGERALD]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 6, 1924
Mrs. John Mahoney Dies Early Tuesday Morning
Had Lived in and Near Maryville for Great Many Years—Funeral to Be Held Thursday.
Mrs. John Mahoney, an old resident of Maryville, died at 4:45 Tuesday morning at her home, 721 East First street, following a week's illness of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Patrick's Church and burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Maryville has been the home of Mrs. Mahoney for the last twelve years and prior to that time she and her family lived on a farm, southeast of Maryville, for a number of years. Surviving are her husband and seven children. They are William Mahoney of Oklahoma City, Okla., who arrived in Maryville yesterday noon; Mrs. Margaret Dougan, Mrs. Jess Ray and Mrs. Michael Dougan, all of Maryville; Mrs. L. M. Redding of Denver, Colo., who will be unable to come for the funeral; Mrs. Ed Moran, St. Joseph, and Mrs. George Martin, Creston, Ia. There are twenty one grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

[MALCOLM, MYRTIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1888
--Myrtie Malcolm, a colored lady some eighteen years old, died last Sunday and was buried on Monday.

[MALCOLM, MYRTIE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1888
--Myrtie Malcom (Col), a daughter of Henry Malcolm, died of consumption on Sunday. Her funeral took place on Monday.

[MALOTT, AUGUSTUS F.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 9, 1888
--A. F. Malott died in Maryville Tuesday afternoon, August 7, 1888, after an illness of seven months. Mr. Malott was born in Miami county, Ohio and moved to Nodaway county in 1869, settling near Hopkins, remaining there until 1882, when he moved to Maryville, where he has since engaged in blacksmithing. Mr. Malott was a soldier in the rebellion and had been of the G. A. R. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. and S. K., under whose auspices his funeral was conducted. Rev. Kenney preached the funeral sermon at the Baptist church in Maryville Wednesday, August 8, 1888, at 4 o'clock p. m., after which his remains were deposited in Miriam cemetery. He leaves a wife, parents, brothers and sisters to mourn his loss.

[MALOTT, AUGUSTUS F.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 9, 1888
Life's Fitful Fever Over. Death of Augustus F. Malott, after a Lingering Illness.
Augustus F Malott, of this city, departed this life Tuesday, August 7, 1888, at four p m, after a two-month's sickness of dropsy. From the "Nodaway County History" we learn that he was born in Miami county, Ohio, January 29, 1844. At the age of five years he emigrated with his parents to Marion county, Indiana, where he was reared to manhood. He attended college at Merom, Sullivan county, Indiana, for two years. In 1861, at the breaking out of the war, he enlisted in company I, Twelfth Indiana regiment, serving seven and a half months. After obtaining a discharge from that regiment, he re-enlisted in company I, 101st Indiana Volunteers, and served till the close of the war, having participated in the battles of Crab Orchard, Chickamauga, siege of Atlanta, and marched with Sherman to the sea. At the close of the war he returned home and in 1866 moved to Pontiac, Illinois. He followed blacksmithing there for six years. He then moved to Bloomington, Illinois, and was engaged at his trade there till 1878, at which time he emigrated to Hopkins, Mo., and after one and a half years located in Maryville. He was married January 24, 1878, to Miss Ida Genoway, who survives him. They had no children.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at the request of the deceased, 4 p m Wednesday, the sermon being preached by Rev T M S Kenney, from the words; "Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there? "The sermon was able and full of consolation. The burial services were under the auspices of the A O U W  and were conducted by Master Workman Geo W Turner, the pall-bearers being O S Hutchinson, W C Pierce, Joseph Reynolds, Levi Taylor, Elias Pittman and George Sanborn.
His widow will get $5,000 insurance from the A O U W.
The Hopkins Legion participated in the ceremonies.
Mr. Malott was an upright, honorable, conscientious man. "Life's fitful fever over he sleeps well."

[MALOTT, IDA V. GENOWAY]
Blade (Fairbury, Illinois), Saturday, February 22, 1890
MCDOWELL – Died. – On Sunday evening, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank Miers, in Eppards Point, Mrs. Ida Malott, at the age of 32 years, 1 month, 28 days. [Poem not transcribed.]

[MALOTT, IDA V. GENOWAY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 20, 1890
--Mrs. Ida Malott died at McDowell, Illinois, Monday morning, February 17, 1890, and her remains were brought to Maryville and laid by those of her deceased husband Wednesday. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in this city yesterday afternoon.

[MALOTT, IDA V. GENOWAY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 20, 1890
--Mrs. Ida Malott died at McDowell, Illinois, Monday morning, February 17, of cancer. Her remains arrived in Maryville Wednesday morning, and the funeral services were held at the Baptist church at 2 P. M. that day, conducted by Rev. T. M. S. Kenney, of St. Joseph. Her husband, A. [ugustus] F. Malott, died nearly two years ago. They had no family. Mrs. Malott's death falls with sadness upon her many friends in this city. She was a member of the Baptist church and a devoted Christian woman.

[MALOTT, IDA V. GENOWAY]
Pontiac Sentinel (Pontiac, Illinois), Friday, February 21, 1890
MCDOWELL – Mrs. Ida Malott died, Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, Feb. 16th, at F. W. Mires, in Eppards Point. Her remains were taken to Maryville, Missouri, for burial. She was the widow of Augustus Malott, formerly a citizen of Pontiac.

[MANLEY, HARRISON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 11, 1887
LAMAR STATION – On the same day [August 4th] the Death Angel came to the residence of Harrison Manley and set his tired, suffering soul free. He was a soldier in the Union army in the late war, was discharged sick, was never really a healthy man since, but the immediate cause of his death was flux. He was born in Ohio but at an early age was brought by his parents to this part of Nodaway county, has lived here ever since, was identified with the oldest inhabitants. His first wife was Mary Porter, of Quitman. They had six children. She and two children preceded him to the grave several years ago. Then he married Mrs. Maloney. She survives him. He leaves three daughters and one son by his first wife, none by his second. He was one of E. M. Wallace's earliest converts, joined the Baptist church and died in the triumph of a living faith, in the fifty-third year of his age. On the 5th of August, in a beautiful Sugar Maple Grove, which had been set out by his own hands, on the north side of his home, his funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Cooper, Baptist minister of Dawson. The sermon was an excellent one and the funeral services of the Odd Fellows, who were out in full force, were beautiful and impressive. Harrison Manley was an honored member of that order. The remains were followed to Lamar Station cemetery by one of the largest funeral corteges ever in this part of the county. Truly a good man has fallen and the hearts of many are sad today.

[MANLEY, URIAH]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 20, 1890
LAMAR STATION – Uriah, aged seventeen; son of Richard Manly, died last Saturday night at the home of his father in Manley Grove. Most all his short life he was a great sufferer from a disease of the spine. The immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the lungs. His remains were laid in the Lamar cemetery by the side of his mother, who died when he was almost an infant. Poor boy in all his suffering he never knew a mother's tender loving care. His father loved him dearly; spent lots of money and had him well taken care of, but there is no love like a mother's love. Rev. West officiated at the funeral.
[Note: The last name is spelled Manley on his headstone.]

[MANN, LEWIS JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 18, 1890
Lewis J. Mann – Died, at his residence in Jefferson Township, Thursday, September 11, 1890, Lewis J. [ohn] Mann. Mr. Mann was born in Virginia, in February 1828, and was consequently in his 63d year. He with his family moved to Buchanan county, Mo., about twenty-three years ago, where he abided one year. He then came to the immediate neighborhood of his present home where he has resided ever since. It is no exaggeration to state of Mr. Mann that in his death his family have lost a devoted, indulgent and faithful husband and father; the vicinity an accommodating neighbor; his friends one who was ever kind and true; and his country a firm patriot. He was a man of superior education and intelligence, of fine address, an entertaining conversationalist, always affable, social and genial; an accomplished, high-minded gentleman of purest principles, stubborn integrity and unsullied reputation. Although for many years he held positions of trust and responsibility in his township neither his ability in business affairs nor his purity of purpose was ever questioned. His friends were as numerous as his acquaintances, and both were many.
He leaves a widow and three children, the latter of whom are: Mrs. L. C. Smith, Oscar and Crews, all of whom have attained their majority and are in good circumstances. His remains were interred last Friday in that beautiful ground called Swinford cemetery.   P. J.

[MARKEY, RACHEL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 5, 1888
--Rachel Markee, an elderly maiden lady residing in the south part of the city, died and was buried some days ago. Miss Markee had been a devoted member of the M. E. for fifty years. She was a most estimable lady and respected by all.
[Note: The last name is spelled Markey on her headstone.]

[MARKEY, RACHEL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 29, 1888
Death of Rachel Markey.
Rachel Markey died at her home, in this city, last Sunday morning, March 25th. She had been in poor health all winter, being afflicted with heart disease. She was 64 years of age and was born in Maryland. She came to this state about fifteen years ago and had resided in Maryville twelve years. She was never married.
The funeral services were held at the First M E church Monday at three o'clock, conducted by Rev J H Cox. She had been a member of the Methodist church for over fifty years. Her remains were buried near Graham, in this county, on Tuesday. Miss Markey left quite an estate, the most of it money, which she willed to her nephew, Jacob Shamberger.

[MARKWELL, SARAH ANN NAUGLE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 20, 1888
--Mrs Markwell of this city, an aged lady, died this forenoon.

[MARSHALL, MARY ELLEN OWENS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 31, 1889
PLEASANT HILL--Mrs. Marshall, who lived with her husband on the Al Adams place, died last week. She leaves a husband and seven small children, two of whom were twins, only one day old when their mother died. The stricken family have the sympathy of all the neighbors.

[MARSHALL, WILLIAM'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 14, 1890
--A little four year old boy of Wm. Marshall was run over by the cars at Stanberry last Thursday morning and instantly killed. No blame seems to rest upon any of the hands.

[MARTIN, ALICE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 19, 1888
BURLINGTON JUNCTION – Death released little Alice Martin from her terrible suffering on Wednesday evening about 9 p m. Funeral Thursday at 2 p m, services at the home. May a merciful providence console her two sisters in the loss of their household pet.

[MARTIN, ALICE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 19, 1888
--The little daughter of J. M. Martin of Burlington Junction whom we spoke of as being so severely scalded died and her body was committed to earth on last Friday. The parents are almost heart-broken and the whole village is in mourning over the sad incident.

[MARTIN, ANNA "ANNIE" ALLEN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 8, 1889
LAMAR STATION – Mrs. Levi Martin, aged 81 years, died at Pacific City, Iowa, last week. She was one of the first settler[s] of this county. Her husband entered the land from the government Burlington Junction now stands on.

[MARTIN, FRANCIS MARION]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, April 30, 1923
Dr. F. M. Martin, Physician Here Since 1887, Dies
Had Been Ill of Influenza and Pneumonia Only a Week—Funeral at 2:30 o'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon.
Well Known Over the State. Dr. Martin Served as President of Missouri Homeopathic Medical Society—Is Survived by Wife, One Son and Two Daughters.
Dr. F. M. Martin, one of Maryville's most highly respected citizens and well known throughout this section of the state as one of its leading physicians, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the St. Francis Hospital following an illness of little more than a week of influenza and pneumonia.

[MARTIN, FRANCIS MARION]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, April 30, 1923
Dr. F. M. Martin, Physician Here Since 1887, Dies
Had Been Ill of Influenza and Pneumonia Only a Week—Funeral at 2:30 o'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon. Well Known Over The State
Dr. Martin Served as President of Missouri Homeopathic Medical Society—Is Survived by Wife, One Son and Two Daughters.
Dr. F. M. Martin, one of Maryville's most highly respected citizens and well known throughout this section of the state as one of its leading physicians, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the St. Francis Hospital following an illness of little more than a week of influenza and pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church of which Dr. Martin had been a member for many years. The services will be conducted by the Rev. S. P. Allison. Burial will be in Miriam Cemetery. The pallbearers, all intimate friends of Dr. Martin, will be H. D. Hooker, C. L. Gann, J. P. Colby, J. D. Richey, Fred Kurtz and C. D. Bellows.

[MARTIN, JOHN H.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 10, 1888
--Hopkins Herald: Mr John H Martin, of this city, died at his home Wednesday afternoon May 2d, after a long siege of that dread disease, consumption. In his death Hopkins loses some of her best business material and society a noble gentleman. Mr. Martin has had poor health for a number of years but for the last year the disease has had a fixed hold on him. His remains were taken to Brunswick, Mo., where they will be interred. He was twenty-four years of age at the time of his time.

[MARTIN, LEVI "MISSOURI"]
Mills County Tribune (Glenwood, Iowa), Thursday, August 20, 1891
Levi Martin, widely known as "Missouri" Martin, died at Pacific City and was brought to this place for interment. Sunday.

[MARTIN, RACHEL HARBAUGH]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 17, 1887
--On Monday forenoon, Mr. George W. Martin of the Democrat received a telegram conveying to him the sad intelligence of the death of his mother Mrs. Rachel Martin. Mrs. Martin's death took place Sunday evening at Ida [Ada], Minn. She was residing with her youngest son, John M., a prominent attorney of Ida [Ada], at the time of her death. Mrs. Martin was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1810. Her maiden name was Harbaugh. She was married to Warrick Martin in 1837. Mr. Martin died in Washington, D. C., several years ago. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, seven children, all boys, four of whom are dead. The eldest James M., George W. of this city, and John M., of Ida, Neb. [Ada, Minn.], are the living children. Mrs. Martin was a sister of Mrs. Sarah Cock, the wife of Wm. Cock, one of the oldest settlers of this county. Mr. Cock built the Bridgewater mill years ago. He and his family migrated to Oregon in 1852. Mrs. Martin was well known in Maryville, having resided here with her son for some time. She was an affectionate mother and much beloved by her children. She was also a woman of rare intelligence and ability. She lived to a ripe old age and her memory will be loved and revered by those who knew her best. To her sons left behind, her memory will always be sweet. She has merely gone to join the majority on the other side.

[MARTIN, RACHEL HARBAUGH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 17, 1887
Called Home. Death of Rachel Martin, at the age of Seventy-Seven Years.
DIED, Sunday evening, November 13th, 1887, at seven o'clock, at the home of her youngest son, John M. Martin, at Ada, Minnesota, Rachel Martin, aged seventy-seven years, of general debility.
The subject of this notice was born in New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Ohio, in the year 1810, where she was united in marriage to Warrick Martin in the year 1837. From this union seven boys were born—four of whom are dead and three living. Those living are James, the oldest of the family, George W., of Maryville, the third in order of age, and John M., the youngest. Mrs. Martin was a sister of Mrs. Sarah Cock, wife of Wm. Cock, who lived in Nodaway county between the years 1848 and 1852 and emigrated to the State of Oregon. Her husband, Warrick Martin, died in Washington City three years ago, since which time she has been living with her son, John M., at Ada, Minnesota. She had been in feeble health for some years.
The end was joyous and tranquil, befitting such a noble life. Death to her was simply falling to sleep in the arms of Him who said? "I am the resurrection and the life," and when her spirit was lingering only for a moment on the shore of the mystic river, what rapturous delight was hers. "How precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his Saints."
The writer personally knew this sainted woman. In 1876 he had the pleasure of enjoying frequent conversations with her while she was visiting her son George in this city. He well remembers the humanitarian and Christian views which she held on all questions that affect the human race. She believed that Christianity presents the true philosophy of life—giving contentment of mind and peace within that this world cannot give nor take away. Hers was a cultured mind. She possessed a vast fund of general information and could discourse readily and with clearness and force on the absorbing questions of the day. It was her delight, also, to talk of the higher and better life. The writer remembers that she frequently mentioned to him that she had buried four sons. When alluding to this, she would say that death does not sever the chord of love and that one day she would join her boys on the immortal shore. Yes, blessed woman, that day has come and what a glorious day for thee. If only thou couldst come in spirit and tell loved ones on earth of that meeting with husband and sons on the other side, what a wonderful revelation it would be! how joyous the story! But she was not partial in her affections to her children that had been called to the better land. Her sons then living and now living, were loved by her with a mother's strongest and most intense affection. What happiness it gave her to know that her boys were leading honorable, upright and useful lives. True mother that she was, she lived for her children. And what a precious legacy she left them!
Sons of a sainted mother, keep her dear in your memory. May you always have in mind—
"There's a green, sunny isle in the depths of
      My soul
    Whose roses the winds never strew,
And the billows and breezes around it that
     roll
Bring tidings of Heaven and you."     James Todd.

[MARTIN, SARAH SALOME WESTFALL]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 1, 1926
Mrs. F. M. Martin dies Early This Afternoon
End Comes To Long-Time Maryville Resident After Operation In March At Rochester.
Mrs. Sarah Martin, widow of Dr. Francis Marion Martin who practiced medicine in Maryville from 1887 until his death three years ago last spring, died at about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 521 South Fillmore street. Her death follows an extended illness. She underwent an operation at one of the Mayo hospitals in Rochester, Minn., during March and since then no hope had been entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Martin was the daughter of the late Dr. B. [everly] R. [andolph] Westfall of Macomb, Ill. Her marriage to Dr. Martin took place on Aug. 24, 1871, at Macomb. They were the parents of four children, Beverly Raleigh Martin, a lawyer of St. Joseph, who died in 1917, Miss Mabel P. Martin, at home, Dr. Vilas Martin of Maryville, and Mrs. Alice Smiley, wife of Phil Smiley of Los Angeles, Cal. The latter spent several weeks with her mother this spring and will not return for the funeral. Mrs. Martin also leaves several brothers and sisters. Dr. Martin's death occurred April 29, 1923.
Mrs. Martin is also survived by four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church of which she was an active member. Burial will be in Miriam cemetery. The Rev. W. M. Dewar will officiate.

[MARTIN, THOMAS, SR.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 21, 1889
--Thomas Martin received a telegram this morning from Pennsylvania announcing the death of his father, from old age, he being nearly 90 years old.

[MASON, BEEBE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 2, 1888
--B. B. Mason, aged 19 years, the only son of a widowed mother in Savannah, who had been at work in St. Joseph for some weeks, was drowned while bathing in a pool of water in that city Monday evening.

[MATSON, MARY EUDORA "DORA"]
American Citizen (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 17, 1890
--The funeral of Miss Dora Watson [Matson] of Barnard, who died of consumption, took place last Friday at that place.

[MATSON, MARY EUDORA "DORA"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 17, 1890
BARNARD – Died, July 10th, 1890, at the residence of her parents, in Barnard, Miss Dora Matson. Consumption fastened its fangs upon her and she soon succumbed. Her funeral was preached by Rev G W Tingle at the M E Church of which she was a consistent member. Dora was a good girl, a live Sunday School worker and a faithful Christian. Her remains were laid to rest in Barnard Cemetery.

[MAUPIN, PHEBE BENIGHT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 6, 1889
--Mrs. R. [obert] H. Maupin, formerly of this place, mother of Mrs. James Andy Ford, died at her residence in Ashland, Nebraska, last Friday. Her funeral services were held Sunday in St. Joseph, her former home conducted by Rev. J. J. Lawless, after which her remains were deposited in Mount Mora cemetery.

[MAUPIN, PHEBE BENIGHT]
St. Joseph Daily News (St. Joseph, Missouri), Saturday, June 1, 1889
Mrs. R. [obert] H. Maupin died last night at 11 p. m. at Ashland, Nebraska. She will be buried from the First Baptist church to-morrow. The time of the burial will be given in the morning papers.

[MAUPIN, PHEBE BENIGHT]
St. Joseph Gazette (St. Joseph, Missouri), Sunday, June 2, 1889
Mrs. R. [obert] M. Maupin, Sister of Mrs. D. M. Force, died at Ashland, Neb., May 31st. Funeral will occur at 3 p. m. to-day from the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Francis.

[MAUPIN, PHEBE BENIGHT]
St. Joseph Gazette (St. Joseph, Missouri), Monday, June 3, 1889
The remains of Mrs. R. [obert] H. Maupin, who died on Friday were interred in Mount Mora yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted at the residence of D. M. Force on Thirteenth and Francis streets by Rev. J. J. Lawless. A very large concourse of friends followed the remains to the cemetery. The pall bearers were Dr. E. A. Donelan, E. P. Chestnut, T. J. Burgess, H. G. Walker, W. W. Bernard and S. O. Cowan.

[MAUPIN, PHEBE BENIGHT]
St. Joseph Weekly Herald (St. Joseph, Missouri), Thursday, June 6, 1889
Sunday. Mrs. R. [obert] W. Maupin, sister of Mrs. D. M. Force, died at Ashland, Neb., last night, 31st inst., at 11 P. M. The funeral will be from the residence of Mr. Force, northeast corner Thirteenth and Francis streets, at 3 P. M. to-day. Friends of the family are invited.
[Note: The same announcement was published in the St. Joseph Daily Herald, June 2, 1889.]

[MAUPIN, ROBERT HARRIS]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 22, 1912
R. H. Maupin Died This Morning At 11 O'Clock
Funeral Services Will Be Held at Home of James A. Ford Tomorrow Afternoon.
Thursday. Robert H. [arris] Maupin died this morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law, James A. Ford. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Ford residence, 318 South Main street, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Samuel D. Harkness, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Maupin had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for some time. For the last two months he has been confined to his bed the most of the time. He was born in Richmond, Ky., in 1833. He lived there until young manhood when he came to St. Joseph. Here he was married to Miss Phebe Benight. Her death occurred twenty-three years ago at Ashland, Neb.
For a time, about twenty-five years ago, Mr. Maupin and his family lived in this city, but their home has been the most of the time in St. Joseph. For the last few years he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Ford, who is the only surviving close relative. The only son, Howard Maupin, died three years ago at Springfield, Ohio.

[MAUPIN, ROBERT HARRIS]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Saturday, February 24, 1912
Maupin Laid To Rest
Services for Old Soldier Were Held Yesterday Afternoon.
Saturday. The funeral service for Robert H. [arris] Maupin, who died Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Andy Ford, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock t the Ford home on South Main street, conducted by the Rev. S. D. Harkness, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
John Dempsey, Fred Kurtz, Hal Hookere, Charles Wadley, Roy Curfman and D. E. Hotchkins served as pall bearers and the service was concluded at Miriam cemetery, where the body was interred. Among the out of town relatives attending the funeral were Mrs. Curtis Hull, Mrs. John Shireman and Curtis Benight, all of St. Joseph and cousins of Mrs. Ford.
Mr. Maupin had been a Confederate soldier during the Civil War, serving under General Price and among the floral offerings was a beautiful piece from the Daughters of the Confederacy of St. Joseph.

[MAUPIN, ROBERT HARRIS]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 22, 1912
Robert Maupin Dead.
Bright's Disease Claimed Victim Thursday Morning—Interment Friday.
Robert H. [arris] Maupin, the father of Mrs. J. A. Ford of this city, died Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at his son-in-law's home, 318 South Main street, after an illness since Christmas day of Bright's disease. Mr. Maupin had not been confined to his bed any day since he was taken ill, until the morning of his death, when he was unable to rise, death coming quickly.
The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Ford's home, conducted by Rev. S. D. Harkness of the First Presbyterian church. Interment will take place in Miriam cemetery, by the body of Mrs. Maupin, who died twenty-three years ago.
Mr. Maupin was in his seventy-ninth year. He was born in Richmond, Ky., where he grew to manhood. Soon after he was of age he located in St. Joseph, Mo., where he was married to Miss Phoebe Benight. They went to Harrisonville, Mo., and lived for a while after their marriage, but returned to St. Joseph and lived until they came to Maryville to make their home about thirty years ago. Later they moved to Ashland, Neb. where Mrs. Maupin's death occurred.
Two children were born to them, Mrs. J. A. Ford of this city and the late Howard Maupin, whose death occurred at Springfield, O., three years ago, where he was postoffice inspector at the time of his death.
Mr. Maupin was a confederate soldier during the civil war, serving in General Price's command. He had made his home with his son-in-law since the death of Mrs. Maupin.

[MAUPIN, THOMAS RICHARD "MEEK"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 13, 1889
--Mrs. Warner Moore received a telegram this morning announcing the death of her father who resides at Platte City. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will leave on this afternoon train to attend the funeral.

[MAUPIN, THOMAS RICHARD "MEEK"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 20, 1889
--Mr. and Mrs. W. [arner] S. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens were called to Camden Point, this State, last Thursday, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Meek Maupin, father of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Owens.

[MAUPIN, THOMAS RICHARD "MEEK"]
Weston Chronicle (Weston, Missouri), Friday, June 21, 1889
Died of Heart Disease.
T. [homas] R. [ichard] Maupin, a visitor at Excelsior Springs, from Camden Point, there for the purpose of regaining his health, died at that place on Wednesday night, the 12th inst., of heart disease. Deceased was about 60 years of age. His remains were taken to Camden Point where they were laid to rest on Friday last, in the Masonic cemetery by the members of that order, of which he was also a member.

[MAYFIELD, ROBERT'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 3, 1887
GAYNOR CITY – Last Saturday a very sad accident happened at the home of Robert Mayfield, who resides southeast of Gaynor City three miles. While Mrs. Mayfield was washing the windows, her child, a little fellow just able to toddle fell into a tub of hot water and was scalded so badly that it died in a few hours. The sad accident has nearly distracted the family, and they have the sympathy of all.

[MAYFIELD, ROBERT'S CHILD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 10, 1887
LOGANVILLE – A sad accident occurred in our community Oct 29th. A three year old child of Mr Mayfield's fell backward into a tub of hot water, scalding it so severely that it died the same night.

[MAYFIELD, ROBERT'S CHILD]
St. Joseph Daily Gazette (St. Joseph, Missouri), Sunday, November 6, 1887
MARYVILLE – A little girl of Mrs. Mayfield in Independence township, was scalded recently in a vessel of boiling water so badly that it died the next day.
[NOTE: The same notice was published in the St. Joseph Weekly Gazette, November 10, 1887.]

[MCBRIEN, MARY JANE TURNER]     [MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, SR.]          [MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, JR.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
--John S. Miller, from the Rockford district, was in Tuesday and informed us that a most lamentable calamity had overtaken the family of Wm. McBryan, which formerly lived on the Elmer Evans, deceased, place in this county. Mr. McBryan moved to Marshall county, Kansas, about two years ago and lately they were stricken with diptheria, which is raging there. Mrs. McBryan was buried last Friday and he on Saturday, and the oldest son was not expected to live at the time of writing.
[Note: The last name is spelled McBrien on their headstones.]

[MCBRIEN, MARY JANE TURNER]     [MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, SR.]          [MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, JR.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 6, 1890
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBrien and oldest son, Wm. McBrien.
Wm. McBrien died December 1, 1890 [1889], aged 66 years, 2 months and 18 days. Was born in Monroe county, Tenn., Sept. 12, 1823, immigrated to Andrew county, Mo., in 1841, and in 1854 was married to Mary Jane Turner, to whom 12 children were born, of which 11 survived him at the time of his death. United to the Missionary Baptist church in 1867 and in 1883 he emigrated to Marysville, Yuba county, California, not liking the country returned to Nodaway county, Mo., in the same year, settling on a farm seven and a half miles southwest of town, and in 1887 moved to Oketo, Marshall county, Kan., settling on a farm one and a half miles south of town, living there until taken with that dreadful disease diphtheria, only living ten days. [Poem not transcribed.]
Mary Jane McBrien, his wife, died with diphtheria, December 19, 1889, was born in Clark county, Indiana, December 2, 1833, aged 56 years and 18 days. Immigrated to Nodaway county, Mo., 1839, united to the Christian church in 1847. [Poem not transcribed.]
Wm. McBrien, Jr., living in South Joseph, died with diphtheria January 14, 1890, was born December 21, 1853, aged 37 years and 17 days, leaving a wife and 6 children to mourn his loss. [Poem not transcribed.]  A Friend.

[MCBRIEN, MARY JANE TURNER]   [MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, SR.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
UPPER ELKHORN – News has reached us stating the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBryant of Marshal county Kansas, they dying of that dreadful disease diptheria, which is raging there among almost all of Nodaway county people at that place. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of this vicinity.

[MCBRIEN, WILLIAM, SR.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 26, 1889
ROCKFORD – Mr. and Mrs. Wm McBryant, formerly of this place, died in Marshall county, Kansas, of diptheria. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community.

[MCCANDLISS, JAMES CALVIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 17, 1890
BARNARD – James C McCandliss, postmaster at Barnard, passed away very suddenly last Saturday morning while sitting at the breakfast table. He was a sufferer from heart disease. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. His remains were interred in Savannah Cemetery.

[MCCANDLISS, MARILLA SMITH BROWN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 22, 1890
--Died at Barnard, Mo., on Tuesday, May 13, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Marilla, wife of W. A. McCandliss, in the 48th year of her age. Mrs. McCandliss was born at Greenwood, Steuben county, N. Y. In her youth she emigrated with her parents to the state of Illinois, thence to Kansas. In 1860 she was married to her first husband, Dr. W. H. Brown, who died August 17, 1872. In early life she united with the M. E. church and after her second marriage united with her husband to the Presbyterian Church of which she was a consistent member at her death. She bore her last sickness with Christian fortitude and resignation and died with a confident relying trust in her savior. Her remains were taken to Troy, Kansas, for burial. – Herald.

[MCCARTNEY, ELLA MAY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 12, 1888
Mrs. Anna Norman was called to Ill., the 9th inst. by the sudden death of her sister, Miss Ella McCartney.

[MCCARTNEY, ELLA MAY]
Rock Island Argus (Rock Island, Illinois), January 9, 1888
Miss Ella McCartney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCartney, died at her home, corner of Twelfth street and Fourth avenue, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, of inflammation of the brain, after a brief illness. The deceased was a member of the A class in the high school, and over studying was what caused death. Her age was eighteen years; she was an exceedingly intelligent and industrious girl and was beloved by all who knew her.

[MCCARTY, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 26, 1888
BRISTLE RIDGE. – We are sorry to report the death of John McCarty an aged and respected citizen, which took place on the 13th of this month. His mortal remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of relatives and friends. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community.

[MCCLAIN, RACHEL MCMACKEN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 21, 1887
--Mrs. Rachel McClain died at the residence of her brother, C. S. McMacken, Esq., of this city, Monday. Mrs. McClain, familiarly known as "Auntie," was nearly sixty-five years of age at the time of her death. She was beloved by all who knew her. Mrs. McClain has been a widow for seventeen years and was childless. For the past few years she has spent her time here with the family of her brother and on a farm near Dawson. Her death was the result of general debility. Her funeral service took place yesterday at the residence of Mr. McMacken at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Rev. Gearhart of the Presbyterian church conducted the services. Her remains were laid to rest in the Miriam cemetery, there to await the glad morning of the resurrection.

[MCCLAIN, RACHEL MCMACKEN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 21, 1887
--Mrs. Rachel McClain, sister of C. S. McMacken, died at Mr. McMacken's residence in this city, last Monday, aged 65 years. Her husband died 17 years ago. Mrs. McClain's funeral services were held at Mr. McMackin's residence on Wednesday, April 20th, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Gerhart. The deceased was a Christian woman and one esteemed by everybody who knew her. Her remains were buried in the Miriam cemetery.

[MCCLURG, AMANDA JANE HANNA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 10, 1890
ORRSBURG – We are sorry to have to report the sad and sudden death of Mrs. McClurg who departed this life Saturday July 5th. She leaves a husband and a new born babe. Mr. McC has the sympathy of the community.

[MCCLURG, AMANDA JANE HANNA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 11, 1890
-- The funeral services of Mrs. Amanda J. McClurg, who died July 5, 1890, at Orrsburg, Mo., and wife of S. [amuel] A. [lbum] McClurg, will be held at the residence of the mother of the deceased, Mrs. Jane Hanna, six miles northeast of Maryville on Sunday, September 28, at 3 o'clock P. M., conducted by Rev. D. M. Yetter, pastor of the First M. E. Church of this city.

[MCCORKHILL, GEORGE WASHINGTON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 24, 1889
GRAHAM – Mr. Geo. W. McCorkill died suddenly at his residence last Wednesday morning, probably of apoplexy. He seemed in his usual health and after eating a very hearty breakfast went to the post office, received his mail and returned. While reading a card he fell from his chair and died in a few minutes. He was about 78 years old.

[MCCORKHILL, GEORGE WASHINGTON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 24, 1889
--Geo W. [ashington] McCorkhill of Graham died very suddenly on Wednesday, January 16. He had just been to the postoffice and got a watch and a letter while there. He returned home and sat down in his chair and was engaged in reading the letter, when his wife noticed him throwing his head back. She supposed he was going to sneeze but she watched him awhile and he didn't and then she went to him and just as she got to his side he fell out of the chair on to the floor and was dead. It is supposed from heart disease. He was buried last Thursday. He was about seventy years of age. He was highly respected.

[MCCUNE, BARSHEBA MARTIN]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 22, 1898
HOPKINS -- Grandma McCune died Saturday at the advanced age of 82 years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. [obert] M.[urray] Calvin, in this place. The funeral service was held at the M.E. Church Sunday conducted by Rev. Shumate and her remains were laid to rest in the Hopkins cemetery.

[MCCUNE, BARSHEBA MARTIN]
Sheridan Advance (Sheridan, Missouri), Friday, September 23, 1898
Death of an Old Lady.
Last Saturday Mrs. N. Darby was summoned to Hopkins by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Barsheba McCune, whose death occurred about an hour after her arrival. She was an aged lady; her health had been failing for some time and death was not unexpected by her relatives. The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Shumake and the burial took place in the Hopkins cemetery.
Barsheba Martin was born January 28, 1816, in Kentucky. When nine years of age her parents moved to Ohio. In 1833 she was married to Wallace McCune, to whom were born thirteen children, ten of whom with the father have passed away. Those living are Mrs. Mary Calvin of Hopkins, Abraham McCune of North Hampton, Ill., and Mrs. N. Darby of Sheridan. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the loss of a mother.

[MCDERMIT, ANNA LEE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 14, 1887
--T. M. Philipps advises us by a letter of the death of Miss Anna Lee McDermit at the home of her parents in Morton County Kansas, after a sickness of ten days with typhoid fever. Her parents moved to Morton county March 9th 1887 and a few days there after she was taken down sick. Deceased formerly resided in Maryville.
[Note: The last name is spelled McDermeit on her headstone.]

[MCDOWELL, JOSEPH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 6, 1890
SORGHUM RIDGE. – It is with sorrow we chronicle the death of Joseph McDowell, who died Friday, January 31st. He was a young man of exemplary habits. The family have our heartfelt sympathy.

[MCFARLAND, MARY ELIZABETH "MAY" REYNOLDS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 23, 1888
--Mrs. Mary E McFarland, wife of E D McFarland, died at her residence in this city Tuesday, Feb. 21. Her funeral will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock at the First M E church. An obituary was handed in to us to-day but owing to its length it was utterly impossible to get it up.

[MCFARLAND, MARY ELIZABETH "MAY" REYNOLDS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 23, 1888
--The funeral of Mrs. May McFarland will occur to-morrow at the First M. E. Church at 10 a. m.

[MCFARLAND, MARY ELIZABETH "MAY" REYNOLDS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 1, 1888
At Rest.
Mary E. [lizabeth] McFarland, wife of E. D. McFarland, died at her home in this city, Feb. 21st, 1888. She was born in Washington county, Ohio, July 28th, 1837, her maiden name was Reynolds and she was the daughter of Geo. and Mary Reynolds, and at seven years of age she moved with her parents to Wood county, West Virginia, on the Ohio river and lived there until she was married to Edward D. McFarland Oct. 26th, 1859. After marriage they lived at St. Maries, Pleasants county, West Virginia, where their union was blessed with one child, eldest daughter who is now the wife of Rev John K Taylor, a Methodist minister of McKees Port, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. They moved to Newtown, Green county, Pennsylvania, the birth place of her husband and the home of his parents where they were blessed with two more children, a boy and a girl, the eldest a boy who is yet at home. The daughter is married to Albert Claxton of Washington D. C. and they are employed in the government printing office. The family lived in Green county, Pennsylvania, until Jan 1867 when they moved to Loda City, Iroquois county, Illinois, they were there blessed with another boy and in the year 1869 they moved to Fair Bury City, Livingston county, Illinois, where another girl was born to them; they then moved in the year 1871 to Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, where two more children were born to them, a boy and a girl; the children are all living and five are at home yet. And in Aug 1877 they moved to Ringold county, Iowa, and lived there until the year 1880, then moved to Nodaway county, Missouri, and settled in Maryville, where they have lived to the present time. She was converted when about fourteen years of age and united with the Methodist Episcopal church from which she had never been disconnected only in being in a different state, but had become some what careless and negligent of her Christian duty, but after being afflicted for months and being confined to her room the master was pleased to visit her and through the kindness and aid of his blessed saints she was again embraced by the dear Savior she once loved so dearly and she was enabled to rejoice and sing praises to God in her great affliction and exhort other members of the family to become Christians. She had been received into the Methodist Episcopal church of this city only a short time before her death and in her last moments she would call the husband and the children to her bedside and request them to be good and live pure lives and to the friends that stood near when the chilly hand of death was fastening its grasp upon her she would exclaim God is with me. It is glorious, beautiful, beautiful and then she passed to her reward. [Poem not transcribed.]
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Maryville Republican, March 1, 1888.]

[MCGINNIS, PHEBE A. THAYER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 20, 1889
--Mrs. Phoebe McGinnis died at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Allan McNeal, near Graham, on last Friday. The remains were interred in the beautiful Prairie Home cemetery at that place on Saturday afternoon. A very large number of friends and relatives followed the remains to their last resting place. The deceased was 56 years of age and leaves five children, all grown, to mourn her loss.
[Note: The first name is spelled Phebe on her headstone.]

[MCGLAUGHLIN, F. H.'S BROTHER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 25, 1887
ORRSBURG – F H McGlaughlin and his mother were called Sunday to attend the funeral of one of his brothers who died in St. Joe.

[MCKEE, ROBERT B.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 9, 1890
--Robert B. McKee, who has lived in Maryville for some years, dropped dead on the sidewalk near his home on State street last Friday forenoon about 10 o'clock. He had been working at McJimsey & Bales' barn and was on his road home after tools. Mr. McKee was a Mexican war veteran and was about 70 years old. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of heart disease. His funeral services were held Sunday and his remains laid away in Oak Hill Cemetery.

[MCKEE, ROBERT B.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 9, 1890
--The funeral services of Robert McKee, who fell dead on the street last Friday, were conducted by Rev. J. J. Hicks, at his former home, at ten A. M. last Sunday. The remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery.

[MCKEE, ROBERT B.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 9, 1890
Death of Mr. R. B. McKee.
Mr. McKee departed this life Friday morning, October 3d, 1890. He was walking down the street to his home, when he was stricken with paralysis and fell, giving but one or two short breaths and then expired.
The sad news was carried to the stricken family. It was a heart-rending scene to see the wife and children mourning over their loved one, who a few minutes before had been apparently in perfect health.
Mr. McKee was born in Knox county, Ohio, in 1820, being 70 years old at the time of his demise. He was married in Ohio in 1852. Moved to Missouri in 1883 where he has since resided.
He leaves a wife and seven children: Mrs. Shaw of Howard, Ohio; Mrs. Hedges, living in this city; a married son in St. Joseph; and three children at home with their mother.
The funeral services were held at the family residence Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hicks. A large procession followed the remains to Oak Hill cemetery.
The sympathy of all goes out to the afflicted family. We are reminded by this sad and sudden taking away of life, that even in the midst of life we are in death.
"As for man his days are as grass; as a flower of the field, so he flourisheth. For the wind passeth over it and it is gone and the place thereof shall know it no more."
But "As many as I love, I rebuke and chasten. Be zealous, therefore, and repent."
[Poem not transcribed.]

[MCKINZIE, HOVINGTON M.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 13, 1890
--M. H. McKinzie, whose death had been expected for some weeks, died at the residence of his son-in-law, W. D. Wyatt, six miles west of Quitman, on Friday, the 31st and was buried Monday last. No special disease was the cause of his death but a gradual wasting away of the tissues, he being in his 84th year. Uncle Mac was a devoted member of the Church of Christ during the last twenty years of his life. He had also, for many years past, been an honored member of the Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons by whom he was buried with all the honors of the order. He was also a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in whose cemetery at Quitman his body was laid to rest. The funeral took place from the family residence. – Quitman Record.

[MCLAIN, GEORGE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 12, 1888
--Geo McLain, aged 53 years, died last Friday, after an illness of two days. The deceased had been more or less afflicted with Bright's disease of the kidneys but had not given the family any alarm as to its fatality, but on the afternoon of the Fourth, while at work, he had a severe attack of cholera morbus and from both ailments he never rallied. He died Friday night and was buried Saturday. He leaves a wife and twelve children, all of whom attended his funeral. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community. The funeral services were conducted by Rev H C Bolen.

[MCLAIN, RICHARD]
GOODWILL – Richard McLain of Skidmore, who for the past six months had been very low with bronchial affections, died last Friday and was interred in the Burr Oak cemetery Saturday.

[MCLAIN, ROY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 11, 1887
--Roy McLain, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy McLain, died last Saturday morning of flux. The little one was sick but two or three days. This is the second child Mr. and Mrs. McLain have lost in this way within the last two years.

[MCLAUGHLIN, REBECCA A. GRIER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 8, 1888
ORRSBURG – T. [homas] J. McLaughlin and family were called from our midst last Thursday to the death bed of Grandma McLaughlin, who died Friday, Nov. 2. Grandma has been poorly for some years past and in her suffering has been quite patient for a woman of her make up. She was energetic and what worried her most was that she could not be doing something. She passed away leaving one of the brightest testimonies that all was well and she had no fear of death. What a consolation and hope to look forward to a second meeting. Children are you trying to make preparations for that meeting?

[MCLEAN, ANDY'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 11, 1887
--Mr. and Mrs. Andy McLean mourn the loss of their youngest child, an infant five months old. It was buried last Sabbath in Oak Hill cemetery.

[MCMACKEN, CALEB SEWARD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 21, 1888
Death's Victim. C. S. McMackin Gathered to His Fathers.
On Monday last, a telegram was received in this city conveying the sad intelligence that C. C. McMackin was dead. The news was a shocking surprise to his many friends in this city, who had seen him but a few short weeks ago, the very picture of vigorous manhood. He left his home in Burlington Junction some time this spring on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jester, at Kingston, Colo., and to take a general view of the western country. He was taken ill very suddenly with gravel and succumbed to the disease in five days, his death occurring on the 19th at Republican City, Neb. When he was taken down, he telegraphed his beloved wife and son, Frank, to come to him. They left as soon as possible and arrived at his bedside two days before he died and had the consolation of relieving the sufferings of his last moments by their untiring devotion. Death is an unwelcome visitor at any time, but when he comes so suddenly and strikes down vigorous manhood at one fell swoop, the blow to those near and dear, is almost unbearable.
Caleb S. McMackin was born January 16, 1829, in Hamilton county, Ohio. He came west about twenty years ago and located in Iowa county, Iowa, where he remained one year, after which he moved to Nebraska City, where he also staid about one year. He moved to Nodaway county about eighteen years ago and has been a resident ever since. His wife and five children survive him. The children's names are: J. W., Mrs. J. A. Jester, of Lansing, Colorado; Frank S., Charlie and Birdie. The remains were brought to Maryville Tuesday and interred in Miriam cemetery, the funeral being conducted from their late residence on the corner of Buchanan and Second street, by Elder Kenney. Mr. McMackin was a good citizen, a loving husband, and kind and indulgent parent. May the God of the fatherless comfort the afflicted family.

[MCMACKEN, CALEB SEWARD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 21, 1888
Death of C. S. McMacken. After a few days Illness in Nebraska.
Last Saturday word reached this city that C S McMacken was lying very sick at Republican City, Nebraska. His many friends here all hoped for his recovery but Monday forenoon the sad intelligence was received that his death occurred at six o'clock that morning. Mr McMacken had been in Western Nebraska and Colorado for the past two months, looking after some interest he had there. He was taken down about five days before his death, the fatal disease being gravel, from which he had suffered occasionally for a few years past. In response to a telegram, his wife and son Frank got to his bedside about two days before he died.
Caleb Seward McMacken was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, January 16th, 1829. He came to Iowa about twenty years ago and located in Iowa county. He remained there about a year when he moved to Nebraska City, where he remained about a year, and then came to Nodaway county, about eighteen years ago. He lived for years in this city, but he and family moved to Burlington Junction about a year ago. His wife survives him and five children, in the order of their age, as follows. J W, Mrs J A Jester, Frank S, Charles and Birdie. He has two brothers, George, who lives in Oregon and whom he had not seen in thirty-five years; and J D, who lives at Bedford, Iowa. He had two sisters but they are both dead—one of them having died at his home about a year ago. Mr McMacken was a man of great energy and good business qualities and leaves a large estate.
His remains reached here Tuesday by the noon train, the funeral services taking place at his former home, now occupied by George F Woodworth, at four o'clock on that day, conducted by Elder T M S Kenney. His remains were interred in Miriam cemetery. The following were the pall bearers: John Edwards, S W Briggs, Howard McCommon, George W Snapp, Henry Toel and Geo S Baker.
His death is deeply lamented and his family have the sympathy of all in their affliction. Mr McMacken was a generous, warm-hearted man, kind to the poor. His religion was of a humanitarian character. He will be much missed by his family and the community.

[MCMACKEN, CALEB SEWARD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 21, 1888
--Mrs. James A. Jester, who resides at Lansing, Colorado, was unable to get here to attend the funeral of her father, C S McMacken.
--J D McMacken and wife and H E May, of Bedford, Iowa, T W Burk, of Clarinda, Iowa, A F Stitt, M T Banta, Wes Jones, P Danner, G W Harvey, and Jas. Dickerson, of Burlington Junction attended the funeral of Caleb S McMacken, Tuesday.

[MCMACKEN, CHARLES]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, July 6, 1909
Chas. M'Macken Dead
Burlington Junction Man Passes Away At Sanitarium
Charles McMacken, a well known resident of Burlington Junction, died at the Mineral Springs Sanitarium near that place Saturday after a lingering illness of six months. He was 48 years of age. The funeral services were held at the Springs, being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Borne, who lives at the Sanitarium. The burial was in the Miriam cemetery at Maryville.
Deceased was born at Piqua, O., in 1861. He was married to Fannie Wassam at Lansing, Colo. in 1888. She died less than a year after the marriage, leaving a son four weeks old. This son, George, was cared for by Mrs. McMacken's sister, Mrs. S. J. Jester of Maryville.
Mr. McMacken came to Missouri with his parents in 1871. Since then he has traveled over the country considerably but always making the Junction his home.
He is survived by the following: a son, George, who lives near Pierre, S. D.; a sister, Mrs. Jester of Maryville; a brother, J. W. McMacken, South Dakota; a brother, Frank McMacken, Burlington Junction; and a sister, Mrs. N. V. Bilby of Oklahoma.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Maryville Republican, July 8, 1909.]

[MCMACKEN, CHARLES]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 8, 1909
Death of Charles McMacken
Charles McMacken, who some years ago, was a well known and popular resident of Maryville, the present residence of Dr. G. A. Nash being the old McMacken home, died at the Burlington Junction Mineral Springs Sanitarium Saturday, where he was brought a few weeks ago from California by his brother, Frank McMacken. The deceased had been confined to his bed for six months.
Burial took place in Maryville Monday in Miriam cemetery, funeral services having been held at Burlington Junction.
Charles McMacken was born in Piqua, Ohio, December 7, 1861. He came to Maryville with his parents in 1871, his father being engaged in business here for a number of years. Charles McMacken left Maryville in 1887 and settled in the West. In 1888 he married Miss Fannie Wass[am] of Lansing, Colorado, who died a year later leaving a son four weeks old. The child, George McMacken, was cared for in Maryville by Mr. Macken's mother and his sister, Mrs. James I. Jester, for several years. Since the death of his wife Mr. McMacken traveled extensively but considered his home at Burlington Junction with his brother, Frank McMacken, where he stayed at times.
He is survived by his son, who lives at Pierre, South Dakota, and two brothers and two sisters: Frank McMacken of Burlington Junction, J. Wes McMacken of South Dakota, Mrs. Jester of Maryville and Mrs. N. V. Bilby of Holdenville, Oklahoma.

[MCMACKEN, FANNIE WASSAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 15, 1888
--Frank McMacken received a telegram this Thursday morning from his brother, Charley, conveying the sad intelligence that his (Charley's) wife had died very suddenly at their home, Glenwood Springs. It will be remembered that they were married in this city last July. The many friends of Charley in this city and county extend their sympathy in his terrible bereavement.

[MCMACKEN, FANNIE WASSAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 22, 1888
--Mrs. C. S. McMacken, Frank and Bertie went down to St. Joseph yesterday where they met Charlie McMacken with the body of his wife, who died last week in Colorado and accompanied the remains back to Illinois for burial.

[MCMACKEN, FANNIE WASSAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 29, 1888
--Charles McMacken returned here Saturday from accompanying his wife's remains to Illinois. On Monday he started for the west to settle some unfinished business and make proof on his claim near Lansing, Colo.

[MCMANUS, ELEANOR "ELLEN" STUFFLEBEAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 13, 1887
Mrs. Ellen McMannus died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Langdon, last Sabbath. The funeral services took place Monday, and she was laid at rest in Mirriam [Miriam] cemetery. She was seventy-five years of age at the time of her death.
[Note: The married name is spelled McManus on her headstone.]

[MCMICHAEL, THOMAS "BUDD"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 9, 1889
-- Thomas McMichael's body was brought to Burlington Junction last Friday and buried there. He was raised in the west part of Nodaway county and is well known to the people that section. He left Dawson about three months ago for Dixon, Pulaski county, where he had remained until he was killed. On Saturday, April 27, a party who pretended to be a deputy sheriff came to where he was in the country and arrested him but on what charge could not be ascertained. He accompanied the pretended officer, the two starting in the direction of Dixon. This was the last seen of him until Tuesday when his dead body was found [words missing] of timber a short distance from Dixon. It is supposed he was murdered for money, as he always had considerable money on his person. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Riley Manley.

[MCMICHAEL, THOMAS "BUDD"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 9, 1889
LAMAR STATION – The remains of Budd McMichael the deaf and dumb man, who was murdered near Dixon, Mo, on the night of April 27, was brought here and laid to rest by the side of those of his father, sisters and several other of his relations. Rev. Blanchard of Burlington Junction officiated.

[MCMILLAN, MARY ANN BROWN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 5, 1887
--The body of Mrs. Mary McMillan, who died at Deer Lodge, Montana, passed through here Monday evening. The deceased was the mother of Ed McMillan of this city. He accompanied the remains from here to Carlinville, Ill., where they will be laid at rest.

[MCMILLAN, MARY ANN BROWN]
New North-west (Deer Lodge, Montana), Friday, April 29, 1887
DIED. McMillan. -- At the College of Montana, at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 28, Mrs. Mary Ann McMillan, mother of Rev. D. J. McMillan, aged 75 years and 1 month. The remains will be taken to Carlinville, Ill., for interment by the side of her deceased husband. Dr. McMillan will accompany the remains.

[MCMILLAN, MARY ANN BROWN]
New North-west (Deer Lodge, Montana), Friday, May 6, 1887
In Memoriam. Sketch of the Late Mrs. Mary Ann McMillan.
(The following memorial sketch of the late Mrs. McMillan was given by Rev. E. J. Groeneveld at the services, held at 4 p.m. last Friday, immediately after which her son, Rev. Dr. D. J. McMillan, left with the body for Carlinville, Ill., where the family have had their permanent home for the past thirty years:)
Mary Ann, daughter of Duncan and Margaret Brown, was born in Giles county, Tenn., March 25, 1812. Her education was more the result of her own efforts (aided by an older brother, who shared her intense desire for knowledge) than of any training she received in the schools of that early day. In 1834 she became a missionary to the Cherokee Indians, then in Alabama. With them she labored with zeal and success until 1836, when she was married to the late Edward McMillan. She was left a widow by the death of her husband (while he was serving as chaplain of the 32d Ill.) in August 1864. (Two of her brothers - Neill S. Brown, in 1848, and John C. Brown, in 1870 - were Governors of Tennessee. The former was also Minister to Russia under Taylor's administration, and both held other important positions in the country. -- Ed. N. N.-W.)
Mrs. McMillan was the mother of seven sons and three daughters. Six of these reached maturity, four of whom survive her. Besides these, she brought up four others and did a mother's part to them. She was a helper to many an indigent student, and with her husband aided and sheltered, and fed, and clothed worthy young men, who have since been useful in the various professions and vocations of life. She will ever be remembered as a Sabbath school worker and a friend to the poor. Her home was in Illinois from 1856 until 1875, when she spent part of her time in Missouri with Edward McMillan, Esq., the oldest son now living, and in Utah with her three sons, Henry G., now and for ten years past Deputy Clerk of the Third District Court, and Joseph S. and Rev. Duncan McMillan, who were engaged in the mission work. In Central and Southern Utah many an eye will moisten at the news of her death, for she was a teacher and a guide, and a comforter to the young and the old, and especially the down-trodden and broken-hearted women of that mission field. Her health began to fail in 1877, soon after breaking up her home, and her decline has been gradual through these years till her life reached its peaceful and triumphant termination at a few minutes past five o'clock Thursday afternoon, April 28. She was a helper to the needy, a friend to the worthy and every worthy object. She had made her home in Deer Lodge for about two years. All who knew her during these last years of her life will remember her peaceful, patient face, and her gentle and winning ways. To many who knew her best, it has often seemed that for her was destined more than the ordinary share of pain and disappointment. Her life was full of work and well-doing until the wearied and worn body refused to do the bidding of her aspiring soul; and at the close of life nothing gave her greater disappointment than that she could not, as formerly, keep her place in the front rank of those whose pleasure it is to glorify God and benefit humanity. For half a year past she has not known the privileges of God's house, where, in all her life, the sweetest moments of communion with her Redeemer were enjoyed. But though this separation from God's earthly courts was a severe trial in the loneliness of her sufferings, she was often granted visions of the future and views of the past that enabled her cheerfully and trustfully to say that all was well and that she was satisfied. She was all her life a member of the Redeemer's church on earth. She rejoiced in her triumphs, worked with zeal for her success, and mourned her reverses. She is gone. We thank God for her life, her faith, her zeal, her end. Peace to her ashes. We know she is fully satisfied now. Now she knows that all things work together for good to those that love God

[MCMILLAN, MARY ANN BROWN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 5, 1887
--The body of Mrs. Mary McMillan, who died at Deer Lodge, Montana, accompanied by her son Duncan McMillan, passed through Maryville last Monday evening on the Wabash train, being taken to Carlinville, Illinois, where she was buried on Wednesday. Ed. McMillan took the same train Monday evening and accompanied his mother's remains to Carlinville.

[MCMILLEN, JAMES BERNETHY]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, November 30, 1899
J. E. McMillen received a telegram last Thursday announcing the death of his father at Wilcox, this county, and left at once to attend the funeral which took place the next day.

[MCMILLEN, JAMES BERNETHY]
Maryville Daily Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 23, 1899
J. B. M'Millen Dead. The Wilcox Merchant a Victim of Enlargement of the Spleen.
J. B. McMillen, who had for several years been proprietor of the store at Wilcox, died there Wednesday morning of enlargement of the spleen.

[MCMILLEN, JAMES BERNETHY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 30, 1899
--J. B. McMillen, a long time resident of Wilcox, died at that place Wednesday, November 22, 1899, of enlargement of the spleen. He formerly lived east of Maryville and was at one time in the grocery business here with J. F. Owen. After going to Wilcox he was proprietor of a general store and kept the postoffice. A few years ago he gave his business up and has since lived a retired life. He leaves a wife and several children, one of whom is C. G. McMillen, the postmaster at Pickering.

[MCMILLEN, JAMES BERNETHY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 30, 1899
The subject of this sketch, James B. [ernethy] McMillen, was born in Brown county, Ohio, Feb. 18, 1828, and died at his home in Wilcox, Missouri, November 22, 1899, after about three months illness. He emigrated from Ohio to Hancock county, Illinois, in 1849 and resided there until 1882 when he removed to Nodaway county, Missouri and has resided here continuously since until his death. His was a very active business career until the last few years he was compelled, owning to his age, to give up active business life.
He was first married to Margaret S. [trickland] Evans in 1854, who preceeded him to the grave about 10 years. Of this union eight children were born, seven of whom are still living, one having died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. J. L. Heller, of Hartford, Kansas; Mrs. W. W. Glass, of Bedison, Missouri; J. E. McMillen, Hopkins, Missouri; Mrs. J. M. Lionberger, of Bentonville, Arkansas; C. G. McMillen, Pickering, Missouri; Mrs. J. C. Ince, Montrose, Missouri; and J. O. McMillen, Pickering, Missouri. All were present at the funeral except Mrs. Lionberger and Mrs. Ince. The funeral was held at 1 p. m. Thursday, November 23, at the Christian church at Wilcox, conducted by Elder J. E. Davis, of Albany, Missouri, the pastor of the church at Wilcox, after which the remains were laid away in the Cain cemetery, there to await the final call.
Mr. McMillen had been a member of the Christian church more than 30 years and lived a life in keeping with his profession. He belonged to the Masonic fraternity for over 30 years and at time of his death was a member of Nodaway Lodge No. 470, Maryville.
He lived a life worthy of emulation and possessed a character remarkable in many respects and always above reproach, having never turned a deaf ear to appeals of the worthy distressed, always abounding in good deeds. Although he met with many reverses during his eventful life, was never known to complain at the decrees of fate and laid down this life's burden with mind resigned and passed peacefully to his reward.

[MCMILLEN, MARGARET STRICKLAND EVANS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1890
BEDISON – Mrs. Glass was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. McMillen, at Wilcox, and everything was done for her mother but she died at three o'clock Monday morning and was buried Tuesday at eleven. Mr. Glass and children went to Wilcox on the train Tuesday to attend the funeral. Mrs. McMillen was a resident of this place at one time and was liked by all and all extend to Mrs. Glass their heartfelt sympathy in her bereavement.

[MCMILLEN, MARGARET STRICKLAND EVANS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1890
Mrs. Margaret McMillen died at her home in Wilcox, Nodaway county, Mo., at 3 o'clock a. m., the 24th inst. Deceased was born in Picaway [Pickaway] county, Ohio, February 27, 1831. She with her parents moved to Hancock county, Illinois, in early childhood, where she resided till 1882, when she removed to Nodaway county, Mo. She was married to J. B. McMillen November 5, 1854. To them were born 8 children. All survive their mother but one who died in infancy, whose names and addresses are here given. Mrs. J. L. Heller, Abingdon, Ill., Mrs. W. W. Glass, Bedison, Mo., Jas E. McMillen, Bucklin, Kansas, Mrs. J. M. Lionberger, Bentonville, Arkansas, C. G. McMillen, Wilcox, Mo., Mrs. J. C. Ince, Appleton City, Mo., J. O. McMillen, Wilcox, Mo., all of whom were present except one, Jas E., whose wife came instead to attend the funeral.
Sister McMillen united with the M. E. church at the age of 16, but afterwards united with the Christian church and remained a devoted disciple until death.
A good woman is gone, a faithful and devoted wife; a tender and indulgent mother; a devoted Christian and a friend of humanity is gone to return no more but has left us a legacy, the charm of a Christian life. The funeral took place from Shell Grove and was conducted by the writer, after which the remains were followed by a large and solemn cortege to the Cain cemetery for interment. [Poem not transcribed.]    L. D. Cook

[MCMILLEN, MARGARET STRICKLAND EVANS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1890
BEDISON – Mrs. H. W. Glass was called to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. McMillan, of Wilcox, and found her very sick with pneumonia and she passed away at 3 o'clock Monday morning. The funeral was held at 11 o'clock on Tuesday. The relatives from here went to Wilcox on the train Tuesday. Mrs. McMillan was loved by all who knew her and all extend their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Glass in her great sorrow.
WILCOX – Mrs. McMillen, of Wilcox, died on March 24th, at 3 o'clock a. m.

[MCNEAL, MARGARET SHORE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 30, 1890
MCNEAL, near Graham, Nodaway county, Mo., Sister Margaret McNeal, wife of James G. McNeal, died Jan. 25, 1890, aged 72 years, 8 months and 19 days. Her maiden name was Margaret Shore. She was born May 6, 1817, in Huntingdon county, Penn. She was married to James G. McNeal Jan. 9, 1849, united with the church of God Jan. 1859, she lived a faithful and consistent Christian until her death. She immigrated to Nodaway county, Mo., with her husband in the year of 1890 where she lived a true, kind and devoted wife and a loving, affectionate mother. She made many friends by her wise council and devoted life. She leaves an aged husband and 9 children—8 boys and one girl—to mourn her loss. Thus another home is blighted—no mother to welcome us there thus we will be made to exclaim: What is home without a mother!"
On the 9th of January, 1890, being the 50th anniversary of Father and Mother McNeal, the children all gathered home and enjoyed the day pleasantly together, not expecting to be called home so soon to witness the death of a dear mother, who has now gone to swell the number of the family of the Heavenly Father.
Our prayer is that the aged companion and the children may so live that in that great day of eternity they may be found all together with family around the throne in Heaven. [Poem not transcribed.]
Funeral services by the writer. Text, Revelation xiv: 13.   Elder W. H. Hickian.

[MCNEAL, ROBERT G.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 15, 1888
--Miles McNeal received word a few days ago of the death of his uncle, Robert G McNeal, of Three Springs, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, which occurred on the 5th of October. Mr. McNeal was about seventy years of age.

[MCPHERSON, CAROLINE V. MYERS ELLIOTT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 1, 1890
--Mrs. S. S. McPherson, a former well known resident of Hopkins, died at her home in Lindsay, Kansas, on Tuesday, April 8, 1890.

[MCPHERSON, CAROLINE V. MYERS ELLIOTT]
Minneapolis Commercial (Minneapolis, Kansas), Wednesday, April 9, 1890
Died: Caroline V., wife of S. S. McPherson, died at their home near Lindsey yesterday (Tuesday) April 8th 1890. Aged 52 years 4 mo.
Funeral ceremonies will be held at the home to-morrow (Thursday) at 10 o'clock a. m., after which burial in Highland Cemetery. Neighbors and friends of deceased are invited to be present.

[MCPHERSON, CAROLINE V. MYERS ELLIOTT]
Minneapolis Messenger (Minneapolis, Kansas), Thursday, April 17, 1890
Death of Mrs. S. S. McPherson.
Caroline V. Myers was born Dec. 8, 1838, near Wooster, Wayne Co., Ohio, and died April 8, 1890, aged 51 years, 4 months. She was married Feb. 13, 1858, to Wm. Elliott, who departed this life Oct. 29, 1863, leaving two children, one now in living Mirabell, Mo., the other here. She was married to S. S. McPherson Jan. 27, 1869.
She was raised a Dunkard, but in her early married life joined the M. E. Church of which she was a member at the time of her death.
Besides husband and children, she leaves a mother and a brother living in Hopkins, Mo.
Funeral services were conducted at the house on Thursday, the 10th, by Rev. W. H. Sweet of Minneapolis.

[MCPHERSON, CAROLINE V. MYERS ELLIOTT]
Solomon Valley Democrat (Minneapolis, Kansas), Friday, April 11, 1890
Died: -- On Tuesday, April 8, 1890, at her home near Lindsey, Mrs. S. S. McPherson. She was buried Thursday.

[MCWHORTER, GEORGE MARION]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 4, 1890
--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McWhorter, of Jefferson township, buried their boy baby last Sunday in Grantham cemetery near Ravenwood. Rev. D. G. Jackson preached the funeral sermon.
RAVENWOOD. – Thomas McWhorter's little boy, who has been suffering terribly with brain fever for the past twenty days, died Saturday. The funeral was largely attended yesterday at the M E church South, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Grantham Cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community.

[MCWHORTER, GEORGE MARION]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 4, 1890
JACKSON TOWNSHIP – Thomas McWhorter lost a little child last Saturday night, which was buried on Sunday in the Grantham cemetery. Rev. D. G. Jackson preached the funeral sermon at the M. E. Church, South, Ravenwood.