[MONFORT, EFFIE RAMSAY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 19, 1890
--Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Effie Monfort at her home in Fairfield, Iowa, on Tuesday morning, June 17. She was a sister of David, William and Charles Ramsay, now of Bedford, Iowa, but formerly of this place. Mrs. Monfort was known by several of our people, all of whom regret to hear of her death.

[MONTGOMERY, GEORGE K.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 17, 1888
George K. Montgomery, an old citizen of Andrew county, who lived one mile south of the Nodaway county line, died last Saturday morning of paralysis of the bowels, aged 63 years. He lived at the place he died since 1857 and was known all over Platte purchase as a wide awake enterprising citizen. He was the owner of about thirteen hundred acres of land in Andrew and Nodaway counties when he died. When all merchandise and travel came by his house from St Joe to Maryville and the upper country, and it was impossible almost for one to find a place to get a meal or a night's lodging between Savannah and Maryville, no stranger was ever turned away from his humble home whether rich or poor, with money or without. He was an exemplary Christian, being a member of the M. E. church nearly all his life. When the Methodist church at Maryville was being built, he donated $200 and a like sum for the Methodist school at Fillmore, Mo. and was one of the largest contributors for the Bolckow church. He was followed to his last resting place on Monday by a very large concourse of relatives and friends, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Edmonds. A loving wife, eleven children and a host of friends and relatives are left to mourn his loss.

[MONTGOMERY, GEORGE K.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 17, 1888
--George K Montgomery who lived two miles west of Bolckow, Mo., died Saturday morning with congestion of the bowels. Mr. Montgomery was one of Andrew county's best farmers and all will sadly miss him from their midst.

[MONTGOMERY, ROBERT S.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 29, 1888
--Mrs J T Daniel left for Camden Point, Platte county, to attend the funeral of her brother, Robt Montgomery.

[MONTGOMERY, ROBERT S.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 29, 1888
--Mrs J T Daniel was called to Camden Point, Platte county, on Sunday last, by a telegram stating that her brother, Robert Montgomery of that place was dead.

[MOODY, LILLIAN HARBAUGH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 23, 1890
JACKSON TOWNSHIP – Mrs W B Moody of Ravenwood departed this life October 13, 1890, aged twenty-one years and was laid to rest in the Sweet Home cemetery the following day. Her maiden name was Lillian Harbaugh and was married in 1886. A devoted husband and two little children mourn her untimely end A large concourse of sympathizing friends followed her remains to their last resting place. Peace to her ashes!

[MOORE, CHARLES C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 6, 1888
--Chas. C. Moore died at the residence of his parents on west Second street in Maryville, Monday night, September 3, at 11:30 o'clock, of consumption, aged 25 years. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Moore. Was born in North Salem, Ind., August 26, '63. Moved to this county about three years ago, the family having been citizens of Maryville since that time.  He was working for J. McJimsey and in June last accompanied a load of horses to Wilmington, Delaware and got wet, which exposure brought on the sickness that carried him off. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Cox at the residence Tuesday afternoon, after which his remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery.

[MOORE, CHARLES C.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 6, 1888
--On Monday of this week, Chas Moore, aged 24 years, died of consumption. The deceased was afflicted with this dread disease several months. His funeral was conducted by Rev Cox and all that was mortal of him was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon.

[MOORE, ENOCH S.]
Springfield Leader (Springfield, Missouri), Tuesday, August 30, 1910
Death of Enoch Moore.
Enoch Moore of 1009 West Florida street, aged 77 years, died of general debility at 2:40 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with interment in Maple Park Cemetery.

[MOORE, ENOCH S.]
Springfield Republican (Springfield, Missouri), Wednesday, August 31, 1910
Enoch Moore, aged seventy-seven years, died yesterday morning at his home at 1009 West Florida street from the infirmities of old age. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the residence and interment will take place in Maple Park Cemetery.

[MOORE, KATIE E. J.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 9, 1887
Katie E. J., daughter of E. S. and Nettie Moore, died of scrofulous consumption at her home in N. W. Maryville, Wednesday, June 2d, aged 12 years.
Always quiet and thoughtful she bore her sufferings uncomplainingly and expressed herself as being willing to die.
A couple of days before her death while listening to Bible stories, she requested an explanation of the parable of the wedding feast. Without doubt she understood fully. When asked if she loved Jesus she replied in the affirmative. Rev. Cox conducted the funeral services at the M. E. church in an impressive manner.
Beautiful flowers were placed within the casket and upon it and she was laid away to rest until Christ comes.

[MOORE, MARTHA MCCUNE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 13, 1890
Obituary – Mrs. Martha Moore.
Martha McCune was born November 11, 1824, near Delaware, Ohio. Emigrated with her parents to Indiana in the spring of 1843, where she was married to Thomas Moore in the year 1851. With her husband and one surviving son removed to Vermilion county, Illinois, in the spring of 1857. From there removed to Fort Scott, Bourbon county, Kansas, April 16, 1870. In the fall of 1875, moved near Guilford, Nodaway county, Mo., where she resided until her death.
Mrs. Moore was raised a Presbyterian but embraced the Baptist faith in November 1883. She was an earnest Christian, a true follower of "Him who went about doing good." For years she had gone wherever duty called her to attend to the sick and needy. She was a good, affectionate mother, a faithful wife, and beloved by all who knew her.
'Tis true "Death loves a shining mark," and our beloved sister passed asway Sunday, March 2, 1890, after two weeks of misery and pain. She had passed through the snows of many winters, being 65 years, 3 months and 10 days old. She leaves an aged husband, one son and many friends to mourn her loss, but they mourn not as those who have no hope. [Poem not transcribed.]   Anna Adams

[MOORE, RHODA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 15, 1890
--Rhoda Moore, who was sent to the asylum at St. Joseph on Monday of last week died on Monday of this week, so we are informed by county clerk McNeal.

[MOORE, RHODA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 15, 1890
--Rhoda Moore, who was taken to the insane asylum at St. Joseph last week, died on Monday and was buried there at the expense of the county.

[MORE, DOC'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 20, 1887
FAIRVIEW – the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Doc More died Sunday, Jan. 16. Parents, grieve not for the little bud that has been transplanted in the fairer world above. It is the golden link in that chain that binds you to heaven.

[MOREHEAD, NAPOLEON "NIP"]
Quincy Daily Herald (Quincy, Illinois), Wednesday, April 16, 1890
NAPOLEON MOREHEAD, Death of a Former Officer of Adams County in Wichita, Kansas.
A telegram was received in this city late Monday night announcing the death in Wichita, Kansas, of Napoleon Morehead, formally a resident of Quincy. The deceased was born in Kenton county, Kentucky, forty-three years ago, and came to Quincy with his parents, Daniel and Cornelia Morehead, in 1862. Late in the sixties his brother, John W. Morehead, was elected circuit clerk of Adams county and died during the first term. Napoleon was appointed to fill his place until the next regular election, and at the election was chosen to serve the remaining two years. The deceased was a model of neatness, and no more polite man ever occupied the office. When he went out of office he purchased an interest in the Eagle Packet company and for some five years was clerk of the Spread Eagle, running between St. Louis and Grafton. He sold out his interest in the company and went to California. He went to Wichita about the commencement of the real estate boom and made his home there until his death. He was troubled with catarrh and on the 7th of January last was attacked with la grippe. This developed into pneumonia and caused his death. The deceased was twice married, his second wife at Wichita surviving him. He has two sons, one by his first wife, and the second, about 2 years old, in Wichita. His father, Daniel died a few years ago. His mother is alive and resides in this city. He has two brothers-- Thomas M. Morehead, justice of the peace, in this city, and Breck Morehead, of St. Louis. Also the following sisters: Mrs. D.B. Cook, of Mendon; Mrs. Belle Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Charles T. Reynolds, of Quincy, and Miss Ella Morehead, of this city. Breck Morehead, the brother, left St. Louis yesterday morning for Wichita, and Justice Morehead expected to leave last night. Up to a late hour it could not be ascertained whether the remains brought to this city or buried there. "Nip", as he was familiarly called, had many friends in this city, especially those who knew him fifteen and twenty years ago, and his death of 43 will bring sadness to many hearts.

[MOREHEAD, NAPOLEON "NIP"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 8, 1890
In Memoriam.
Our readers will be interested in the following obituary notice from the Daily Eagle of Wichita, Kansas, as the subject, Mr. N. [apoleon] Morehead was the late husband of Allie Fitch, formerly of Maryville.
The death of the late Mr. N. Morehead was particularly sad, being taken in the prime of manhood after suffering intensely for thirteen weeks. A short time since he completed a beautiful residence in the east part of the city but death entered the door and all is sorrow where a few short months before all was joy and happiness. Mr. Morehead leaves a wife and one child to whom he was very much devoted. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and had many warm friends who extend their deepest sympathy to the sorrowing wife and little one and regret that He who "doeth all things well" saw fit to take one so truly noble from our midst. May the promise that although "he shall not return to them, they shall go to him," comfort them. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."

[MORGAN, FLORENCE ALICE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 3, 1888
GRAHAM – Mr Wm Morgan's little babe died Friday. We extend to the bereaved father and mother our heart felt sympathies. They will have the pleasure of looking forward to the time when all will be gathered around that great white throne, of meeting little Florence who is not dead but sleepeth. [Poem not transcribed.]

[MORRISON, SAMUEL WORK]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 6, 1890
--Dr J B Morrison was summoned by telegram to the bedside of his sick brother, Samuel W.[ork] Morrison, at Oregon, Holt county, last Friday. His brother died that night. He had la grippe and it turned into pneumonia. He was about 47 years of age and leaves a wife and three children. He had been county collector for five years and was widely known and highly esteemed.

[MORTON, HENRY'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 12, 1889
PICKERING – Last Saturday the daughter of Henry Morton died. She had been sick for a long time suffering for 5 or 6 years. She was buried at White Oak cemetery Sunday.

[MORTON, J. P.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January16, 1890
--The St. Joseph Gazette says: J V Norton [Morton], a freight brakeman on the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City railway, left home Monday night on his usual run north and Monday started to return. When the train arrived at Conception, sixty miles north of this city, some switching had to be done and he stepped on the pilot to assist. As the engine moved forward to make a push switch he stooped to pick up the push bar. His foot slipped and he fell forward. The engine passed over his body and bruised and mangled him to such an extent that he died a few moments later. A telegram was at once sent to this city and a kind-hearted call boy carried it to the residence of Norton's wife at the number designated. She was nearly prostrated at the suddenness of the blow, and her little children, while they did not fully appreciate the situation, added to her woe by their pitiful cries. The remains were brought to this city Wednesday. The parents of the dead man reside at Bedford, Iowa.

[MORTON, J. P.]
St. Joseph Daily News (St. Joseph, Missouri), Wednesday, January 15, 1890
About 11 o'clock last night J. P. Morton, a brakeman in the employ of the C., St. P. & K. C. railroad, and residing at 1704 South Fifth street, was instantly killed by being crushed under an engine at Conception, a little station fifty miles north of this city. Morton was on the track in front of the engine preparing to couple it on to a box car and as he stooped to pick up the draw bar his foot slipped and the engine passed over his body. His remains were brought to St. Joseph and interred at Mount Mora Cemetery. He leaves a wife and two children.

[MORTON, J. P.]
St. Joseph Herald (St. Joseph, Missouri), Wednesday, January 15, 1890
A Brakeman Killed.
At 11 o'clock last night J. P. Morton, a brakeman on the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City railway, "The Maple Leaf," was killed at Conception, a junction fifty miles north of this city, while coupling cars. No particulars as to the accident have been received. He was married and lived at 1704 South Fifth street. The remains will be brought here this morning.

[MOSES, HEZEKIAH INGHAM]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 16, 1896
Died Thursday, January 9, 1896, at his home in Maryville, H. I. Moses, aged 78 years, 4 months and 20 days.
Hezekiah Ingham Moses was born in Delaware, Ohio, August 19, 1817. He learned the carpenters trade while young and followed it as an avocation all his life.
On December 13, 1846, he was married to Mary Ann Boyd at West Milton, Ohio. To this union were given seven children, five of whom have preceded their father to the future world. Two are left, with the devoted wife, to mourn the loss of a loving husband and parent.
In 1858 the family moved to St. Joseph where Mr. Moses worked on many of the important buildings that were built for the next fifteen years. In 1874 they removed to Maryville, which has ever since been their home.
Several years ago Mr. Moses was severely wrenched while getting off a railroad train at Dawson, since which time he had not been very stout. He preserved his interest in affairs though up to a very short time before his death.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, January 11, at the residence of his son in law, A. M. Howendobler, conducted by Rev. Dr. G. L. Haight, pastor of the M. E. church, of which deceased had long an attendant, although he had been a member of the Lutheran church since boyhood. The remains were then laid away in Mirian cemetery to await the final trumpet.
Mr. Moses was of a very quiet lovable nature and will be sadly missed. The mourning friends however have that blessed hope, which is itself a wonderful sustainer. They have the sympathies of all.

[MOSES, HEZEKIAH INGHAM]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 16, 1896
H. I. Moses – Hezekiah Iregham [Ingham] Moses, whose death occurred on last Thursday just as The Tribune went to press, was born in Deleware [Delaware], Ohio, Aug. 19, 1817, and was therefore in his 89th year. In 1846 at West Milton, Ohio, he was married to Mary Ann Boyd, the noble, devoted and generous-hearted wife who still survives him. To the union of this couple seven children were born, five of whom have preceded him to the other side. In 1858 the family moved to St. Joseph, residing there until 1874, since which time Maryville has been their home. Mr. Moses for some years followed the business of contractor and builder, but recently his extreme age and feebleness of body have rendered a quiet and inactive life imperative. He was a member of the M. E. church, a Christian, kindly man, and his memory will be tenderly cherished by all who knew him.

[MOSES, HEZEKIAH INGHAM]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 16, 1896
Death of H. I. Moses
Mr. H. I. Moses departed this life Thursday afternoon, January 9, 1896, at the residence of his son-in-law, A. M. Howendobler, in this city, from old age and a general giving way of the physical powers more than from any distinctive disease.
Hezekiah Ingham Moses was born August 19, 1817, at Delaware, Ohio, and at the time of his decease was in his 79th year. In 1846 he was married at West Milton, Ohio, to Mary Ann Boyd. To this union were born seven children—five of whom preceeded him to the other shore. His wife, Miss Nannie and her brother, who lives in Chicago, are the only members of the family now living.
In 1858, Mr. Moses and family moved to St. Joseph, where they continued to reside until 1874. He was a carpenter by trade and worked on some of the finest buildings in that city. In 1874, he and family moved to Maryville and have resided here since.
The funeral services were held at the residence of Mr. Howendobler on Saturday, January 11, 1896, conducted by Rev. George L. Haight, pastor of the M. E. Church, after which the body was conveyed to Miriam cemetery where the burial took place. The following were the pall-bearers: John Herron, Ira K. Alderman, R. Brown, H. A. Miller, H. T. Crane and George Worst.
Everybody who knew Mr. Moses esteemed him highly. His was a quiet, genial and even lovable disposition. He never did any one any harm and was not given to speaking ill of anybody. He lived a long life, always industrious and agreeable to all with whom he came in contact. Heaven must be the eternal home of all such good men as he.

[MOSES, MARGARET B. "MAGGIE"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 1, 1887
Death of Maggie Moses.
Margaret B. Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. [ezekiah] I. [ngham] Moses, died at the residence of her parents in this city, Tuesday morning, Nov. 29, 1887, at four o'clock, of consumption. She had been in declining health for the past year, and it was evident to the members of her family and to her friends for some months past that she would not likely survive the winter. She was conscious to the last, realized that she was going to die, but had no fears of death. A few moments before dying, she put one arm around her mother's neck and kept it thus until the spirit had fled. She was aged twenty-one years. Maggie was converted under Miss Leonard's preaching in this city some six years ago and lived a devoted Christian life. She took a great interest in Sabbath School work until her health failed so that she could not attend. She was a noble young woman, and it is so sad that one so young, so energetic, and so useful, should be called from the earth-life just when ripening into womanhood. But the ways of Providence are past finding out. May the parents and relatives be consoled by the thought that Maggie now lives in the bright and joyous land beyond the skies and one day they will join her there where there will be no more parting, no more sorrow and sighing.
The funeral services were held at the house this Thursday at 10:30 A. M. conducted by Rev. J. H. Cox, after which her mortal remains were laid to rest in Miriam cemetery.

[MOSES, MARY ANN BOYD]
Maryville Daily Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, March 21, 1902
Death of Mrs. Moses. Burial of Well Known Woman Will Occur Saturday Morning From the Residence.
Mrs. Mary Ann Moses died Thursday evening at the home of her son-in-law, A. M. Howendobler, on South Buchanan street after a sickness of several weeks. Deceased was born near Gettysburg, in Darke county, Ohio. When a child her parents moved to West Milton, Ohio, where she was married to H. [ezekiah] I. [ngham] Moses, December 13, 1846. The family moved from Ohio to Mt. Sterling, Illinois, in 1861 and then to St. Joseph in 1866, coming to Maryville in 1874. A husband and five children had preceded Mrs. Moses, one of the children being the wife of A. M. Howendobler, the Maryville druggist, with whom Grandma Moses and her daughter, Miss Nannie, have made their home of late years. The other remaining child, a son, lives in Chicago and was here recently to remain by his mother's bedside for some time.
Grandma Moses' early religious training was among the Quakers. At the age of thirteen years she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and remained a devoted member of that faith until her death.
The funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. E. B. Lytle and Dr. G. L. Haight, at the residence on South Buchanan street. The singers will be J. C. Johnson and wife, D. R. Eversole and Miss Felter. The pallbearers, C. C. Dorwin, Harvey Crane, W. A. Bailey, W. F. Smith, John Herron and John Airy.

[MOSES, MARY ANN BOYD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1902
Death of Grandma Moses.
Died at the residence of A. M. Howendobler, on South Buchanan street, Maryville, Mo., Thursday evening, March 20, 1902, Mary Ann Moses, aged 75 years, 9 months and 10 days.
Mary Ann Boyd was born near Gettysburg, Darke county, Ohio, May 21, 1826. Her parents were Quakers, and she was reared in that faith but was converted at the age of 13 and joined the Methodist Episcopal church, of which she ever remained a faithful member.
While but a child her parents removed to West Milton, Ohio, where she was married to H. I. Moses, December 13, 1846. To this union were given seven children, all of whom preceded her to the grave except a son, living in Chicago, and Miss Nannie Moses, living in Maryville. Mrs. A. M. Howendobler was a daughter and died several years ago, as did the husband and father, since which time Mrs. Moses had made her home with the family of Mr. Howendobler.
In 1861 the family moved from Ohio to Mt. Sterling, Illinois, where they remained until 1866, when they came to Missouri, locating in St. Joseph. In 1874 they came to Maryville, which had since been their home.
The funeral services were held at the residence at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, conducted by Rev. E. B. Lytle, pastor of the First M. E. church, assisted by Rev. G. L. Haight of Stanberry, a former pastor. The remains were laid away in Miriam cemetery, by the side of her deceased husband.
Mrs. Moses was of a very quiet unassuming disposition but greatly beloved by all who knew her, who will sadly miss her pleasant Christian character. To her devoted family we extend our heartfelt sympathies.

[MOSES, MARY ANN BOYD]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1902
Death of Mrs. Moses. Burial of Well Known Woman Occurred Saturday Morning From the Residence.
Mrs. Mary Ann Moses died Thursday evening at the home of her son-in-law, A. M. Howendobler, on South Buchanan street after a sickness of several weeks. Deceased was born near Gettysburg, in Darke county, Ohio. When a child her parents moved to West Milton, Ohio, where she was married to H. [ezekiah] I. [ngham] Moses, December 13, 1846. The family moved from Ohio to Mt. Sterling, Illinois, in 1861 and then to St. Joseph in 1866, coming to Maryville in 1874. A husband and five children had preceded Mrs. Moses, one of the children being the wife of A. M. Howendobler, the Maryville druggist, with whom Grandma Moses and her daughter, Miss Nannie, have made their home of late years. The other remaining child, a son, lives in Chicago and was here recently to remain by his mother's bedside for some time.
Grandma Moses' early religious training was among the Quakers. At the age of thirteen years she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and remained a devoted member of that faith until her death.

[MOSES, MARY ANN BOYD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1902
Mrs. Mary Ann Moses departed this life at the residence of her son-in-law, A. M. Howendobler, in this city, on the evening of March 20, 1902. She had been sick several weeks. She was born in Darke county Ohio and moved with her parents from there to West Milton, Ohio, where she was married December 13, 1846, to H. I. Moses, who died a few years ago. Five children also preceded her to the better land. The two remaining are Miss Nannie of this place and her brother, who resides in Chicago. Mrs. Moses in childhood was under Quaker influences, but when quite young united with the Methodist Episcopal church and all her life lived a beautiful Christian life.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 10:30 at the home by Rev. E. B. Lytle and Dr. G. L. Haight. The singing was by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. D. R. Eversole and Miss Felter.
The pall-bearers were Charles C. Corwin, H. T. Crane, W. A. Bailey, W. F. Smith, John Herron and John W. Airy.
A noble woman has been called to her reward.

[MOSES, MARY ANN BOYD]
Nodaway Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 27, 1902
Mrs. H. I. Moses. – Mrs. Mary Moses, widow of H. I. Moses, a well-known citizen of Maryville who died January 9, 1896, died Friday, March 21, at the home of her son-in-law, A. M. Howendobler, on South Buchanan street after an illness of several weeks.
The funeral services were held at the residence Saturday morning by Rev. E. B. Lytle, assisted by Dr. G. L. Haight of Stanberry, the singers being Miss Vernie Felter, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Paul Morrison and D. R. Eversole. The body was laid to rest in Miriam cemetery, C. C. Corwin, H. T. Crane, Harvey Hall, W. F. Smith, John Herron and John Airy acting as pall bearers.
Mary Ann Boyd was born in Gettysburg, Darke county, Ohio, June 1827. She went with her parents to West Milton, Ohio, where she grew to womanhood and was married to H. I. Moses December 13, 1846. In 1861 the family moved to Mt. Sterling, Illinois, in 1866 to St. Joseph, Missouri, and in 1874 to Maryville, Missouri.
Mrs. Moses was born of Quaker parents, and she possessed the sweet, modest, gentle, quaint ways which seem to be characteristic of the people of that faith. When 14 years old she united with the Methodist Episcopal church and has since been one of its most devout worshippers. She was the mother of seven children, five of whom had passed on before, one being Etta, the wife of A. M. Howendobler, who died twelve years ago. A daughter, Miss Nannie, of Maryville and a son in Chicago survive her.
Mrs. Moses was a pure home-loving woman. To her the tenderest ties of earth had been broken and she had long been patiently waiting for that sweet release which gave to her "the things which God hath prepared for them that love him."

[MOSS, J. G. A.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 6, 1887
LAMAR STATION – On the last night of the old year the death angel came and took away the spirit of the six months old babe of Isaac Moss and wife of Elmo. On Sunday its remains were laid to rest in Lamar cemetery.

[MOSTELLER, GEORGE C.]
Daily Local News (West Chester, Pennsylvania), Saturday, November 15, 1890
George C. Mosteller. – One of the best known and highly esteemed citizens of West Vincent township, died very suddenly on Thursday. George C. Mosteller, to whom we refer, was born in West Pikeland township near by, and spent all his life in that vicinity. He was a son of the late Abram and Elizabeth Mosteller. The deceased was about 60 years of age and was a farmer. He sold the produce of his farm in Phoenixville chiefly, where he was well known. He was married many years ago to a daughter of the late John Hipple. His wife survives him as does also a daughter, who is married to Oscar Hutchison and resides at Maryville, Missouri.
Mr. Mosteller's death was due to paralysis. The stroke, which was the only one he ever suffered, occurred at about 7 o'clock in the morning when he was at the blacksmith shop of John Thomas, near Birehrunville, and only a short distance ferom his own home. He was carried into Mr. Thomas' residence and every possible attention was given him. His wife was sent for and she was with him during the few hours that he continued to breathe. He was insensible from the first. The only words he uttered were, "Take me home." It was not thought advisable to attempt to remove him even that distance. He died at about 5 o'clock in the evening. The body was soon thereafter removed to his late residence, from which place the funeral will take place.
Mr. Mosteller during his life time was elected to various township offices, including that of School Director and was a valuable member of the community in which he lived.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Jeffersonian, November 22, 1890.]

[MOSTELLER, GEORGE C.]
Daily Local News (West Chester, Pennsylvania), Monday, November 17, 1890
MOSTELLEER. – In West Vincent, on November 12th, George C. Mosteller.
Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence in West Vincent township, on Tuesday, November 18th, 1890. To leave the house at 11 o'clock. Interment at St. Matthew's Reformed Cemetery. Carriages will meet morning train at Kimberton, P. V. R. R.

[MOSTELLER, GEORGE C.]
Jeffersonian (West Chester, Pennsylvania), Saturday, November 22, 1890
The funeral of George C. Mosteller, a highly esteemed citizen of West Vincent, Chester county, in his 59th year, took place on Monday at 11 a. m. A large number of relatives and friends of the family were in attendance. After a short service at the house the principal religious exercises were held in St. Matthew's Reformed Church, by Rev. Yost, of Phoenixville. The text was Matt. 24; 44: "Be ye therefore also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh." The pall-bearers were six cousins of deceased, John, William, Abraham, and Benjamin Mosteller; Silas and Albert King. Isaac Swineheart and wife and H. B. Christman and wife, of Pottstown, attended the funeral.

[MOSTELLER, GEORGE C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 20, 1890
--Mr. and Mrs. S. [amuel] O. [scar] Hutchison were called to Pennsylvania last week by the news of the severe illness of Mrs. Hutchison's father, but before they arrived there he was dead. They will visit for some weeks in Chester county before returning to their home here.

[MOULTON, GEORGE HALE]
Cameron Sun (Cameron, Missouri), Thursday, June 14, 1928
Death of George Moulton
George Hale Moulton, son of William and Margaret Moulton, was born in Breemer [Bremer] county, near Leroy, Ia., June 18, 1855; died in Kansas City, Mo., June 11, 1928, aged 72 years, 11 months and 23 days.
When a young boy he moved with his family to Nodaway county and later to Clinton county, Missouri, where he made his home until 1877, when he was married to Naomi Ellen Carp and they took up their residence in Cameron. To this union, two children were born; a son, who died in infancy and a daughter, Mrs. A. C. Northup, of Winamac, Ind.
In his early manhood Mr. Moulton and his wife were converted and taken into the M. E. church in Cameron, under the preaching of Jasper Cox, of sainted memory. Under Rev. Cox he studied for the ministry and preached his first sermon in the Wyckoff school house. He became a member of the (North) Missouri Annual Conference and preached at Maysville, Coffeysburg, Martinsville, Birmingham and Darlington during the years 1888 to 1894. About 1894 he moved with his wife and daughter to Lebanon, Kas., joining the Northwest Kansas conference, in which he served three pastorates. He later served one pastorate in Colorado and at this time, about 1900, he entered the lecture field and has since that time given his life to teaching and lecturing on applied psychology.
As a youth, Mr. Moulton attended the Missouri Wesleyan College, preaching in the country near Cameron during that time.
In the lecture field he has reached a great many people lecturing in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana.
In 1914 his wife died and was buried from the Cameron M. E. church. Since that time he has made his home with his only child, the wife of Rev. A. C. Northup of the Northwest Indiana conference.
Mr. Moulton leaves to mourn his loss his daughter, Minnie, her husband, three grandchildren, Albert H., Lois and Elizabeth Northup of Winamac, Ind.; two brothers, Frank J. of Hoouiam [Hoquiam], Wash., Bert N. of Kansas City, Kas., and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Hurd of Cameron; two brothers, Lee T. Moulton and Avery P. Moulton, having passed on before. Five nephews and eight nieces and a host of other relatives and friends in other states.
His work as a teacher enabled him to be of great benefit to those who sat in his classes. He was a logical and understanding speaker, a loyal friend and a kind brother and father. He was for many years a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, holding his present membership in Grant Lodge No. 113 of Minneapolis, Minn.
Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church in Cameron at 2 o'clock Wednesday, June 13, by Rev. H. McNamee and burial was in the Kidder cemetery.

[MOULTON, MARGARET CLARK]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 14, 1888
--Geo H [ale] Moulton started Tuesday evening to Cameron, Mo., whence called by telegram by the death of his mother, Margaret Moulton, who died Monday last, aged 63 years.

[MOW, MATILDA MCCALL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 27, 1888
Died, Friday morning, Dec. 21, near Ravenwood, Nodaway county, Mo., Mrs. Matilda Mow. Deceased was born near Pittsburg, Pa., March 1, 1814. Her maiden name was McCall. While young her parents went to Cincinnati, Ohio, and afterwards to Shelby county, Indiana, where at the age of 14 she joined the Presbyterian church. Dec. 24, 1837, she was married to John S. Mow when they both joined the Methodist Episcopal church in which church she ever after remained. In 1864, in company with her husband, she emigrated to Missouri, settling in Nodaway county and residing upon the same farm ever since. Mrs. Mow survived her husband some four and one-half years, he having passed away June 11, 1884. The funeral services were held at the Ravenwood church conducted by the Rev. John S. French, who preached an interesting discourse from Rev. 14: 13, after which the remains were followed to the sweet Home cemetery by a large concourse of neighbors and friends where she was laid to rest beside her departed husband, there to await the resurrection of the just. Deceased was the mother of nine children, five of whom survive her—four sons and one daughter. Three were buried in Indiana and one sleeps in a soldier's grave in Tennessee. Mrs. Mow was of the meek, gentle, and generous disposition, filled with the spirit of Christ. Pride and ambition had no place in her heart, always happy in doing good and showing kindness to the deserving, it was but natural that she should be surrounded by loving and admiring neighbors. Possessed of more than an ordinary degree of intelligence and being a great reader she was ever interesting in conversation and always kept posted on current events of the day. For 60 years a meek and lowly disciple of Jesus, in whom she placed implicit faith, she showed to the world that there is a blessed reality in the religion of Jesus and eternity alone can reveal the influence for good of such a life. To the sorrowing friends we would say, weep not. The aged mother is at rest. He who has the words of eternal life has said, "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." In her unconscious sleep it will be but a moment till the resurrection morn when the dead in Christ shall come forth to be clothed with immortal youth. [Poem not transcribed.]
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Maryville Republican, December 27, 1888.]

[MOW, MATILDA MCCALL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 10, 1889
RAVENWOOD – December 3, 1888—OBITUARY – The subject of this sketch, sister Matilda Mow, was born near Pittsburgh, Pa., March 1, 1814, died near Ravenwood, Nodaway county, Missouri, December 21, 1888, aged 74 years, nine months and twenty days. While young her parents moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, thence to Shelby county, Indiana. She was converted and joined the Presbyterian church at the age of fourteen. She and John S. Mow were married December 24, 1837. Soon after they both united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. She remained a member of this church until called from the membership of the church militant to the Church Triumphant. Sister Mow was a Christian for over sixty years; a long service for one on earth for their Lord. One devoted to God's cause, as she, could do much indeed, in sixty years; and, though she be dead, her works do follow her. Her funeral was preached by the writer, Saturday, December 22, 1888, in the Ravenwood church, to a large and attentive audience of friends. As her life was that of a meek and true servant of Jesus, I feel that in her last hours on earth she could truly say, "all is well" . . . [Poem not transcribed.]    J. H. French.

[MULHOLLAND, HUGH]                      [MULHOLLAND, MATTHEW]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 24, 1890
--Mr. and Mrs. James Mulholland of Stanberry, lost two infant children by sickness last week and their funerals were conducted at Conception.

[MURRAY, EDMOND]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 4, 1888
--Edmond Murry, aged seventy-nine years, died at the residence of his son H [iram] Murry, in this city, on Sunday night last, of cancer in the eye and was buried on Tuesday at 10:00 A M in Miriam cemetery. Deceased had suffered terribly for the past two years.
[Note: The last name is spelled Murray on his headstone.]

[MURRAY, EDMOND]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 4, 1888
--Edmond Murray, who had been afflicted with a cancer for the past ten years, died at the residence of his son Hiram, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The deceased was in his 79th year. His remains were laid to rest in Miriam cemetery on Tuesday.

[MUSE, HENRY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 12, 1888
Death of an aged and respectable citizen of Andrew county, residing at Rosendale, Mr. Henry Muse, at the ripe old age of 76 years.
Mr. Muse was born in Flemming county, Ky., Oct. 20, 1812, and emigrated to Missouri in 1848. Was married to Mahala Elliott, Jan. 23, 1834. Mrs. Muse is still living. There were four children born to them, Elizabeth wife of J. B. Watson died in 1862; Nancy Canter, wife of S. S. Canter who lives near Bolckow; James Muse, the only son, died in the Union army at the age of 22; Sallie wife of Judge Joseph Rea, residing at Russell, Andrew county. Mr. Muse was a consistent member of the Methodist church for 35 years, up to the time of his death. He owned a fine farm and lived upon it near Radical school house, until he became too old, when he sold it and located in Savannah then moved to Rosendale. Mr. Muse was noted for his loyalty to the defence of the Union during the war, giving his only son, and now lies along side of him at the Radical School House Cemetery.

[MYERS, EVA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 12, 1888
PLEASANT HILL – Miss Eva Myers, step-daughter of Jno Garrett, died last Sunday and was buried in Cane's Cemetery on the 10th, Rev Blanchard officiating.

[MYERS, EVA]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 19, 1888
Gone Home.
DIED – January the 8th, 1888, of typhoid malaria, Miss Eva Myers, aged 26 years, one month and 23 days. Deceased was a stepdaughter of John P. Garrett and was loved and respected by all who knew her. She was born in Jackson county, Indiana, Nov. 15th, 1861, and came to this county in the year 1868, where she has lived ever since, except the last two years she has lived with her sister in Nebraska. She was summoned here by telegram in October, to the bedside of her mother, who died two days after her arrival—her mother dying October 13, 1887, of the same disease.
Eva had been a consistent member of the M. E. church for the past 13 years and died trusting in the Savior. Her many friends and acquaintances in Nebraska will be pained to learn of her death. She leaves two sisters, three half sisters and two half brothers to mourn her loss; also her stepfather. When she found she must died she requested that her pastor in Nebraska be telegraphed for to preach her funeral. Her funeral was preached by Rev. J. L. Blanchard of the M. E. church, January 10th.
Her remains were interred in the Cain cemetery, whence they were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends and relatives.
Mr. Garrett and family have been certainly sorely afflicted this winter, nearly the whole family having been sick. One of them, Mrs. O. L. Shell, sister of the deceased being stricken down the day Eva died and is sick at this writing. Mr. Garrett contemplates breaking up housekeeping, we understand. We are truly sorry to hear he is going to do so. Mr. Garrett is a good citizen, a kind and obliging neighbor and they have lived among us so long that we regret to see the family broken up and scattered, but wherever they may go our loss will be some one else's gain. May the protecting care of our heavenly Father guide and protect them all in their affliction. [Poem not transcribed.]  A Friend.

[MYERS, NELLIE]
  Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 12, 1889
--Nellie Myers, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Hopkins, aged about 15 years, died after a short illness, on Monday, December 9, and was buried the same day. The sympathies of all are with the afflicted parents.