Notes: Carl Wayne Gray Genealogies

Notes

Matches 4,601 to 4,650 of 11,026

#	Notes	Linked to
4601	Israel Mills, stock dealer, Clay City, was born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, April 18, 1843, a son of Jonathan and Sarah (Downing) Mills. The parents were both natives of Ohio. On the father's side the ancestors were natives of Pennsylvania; those of the mother were natives of Virginia. Both families emigrated to Ohio in an early day. Subject was the sixth of twelve children, and of this number six are now living. The father is dead; the mother is still living on the old homestead in Ohio. The free schools of Ohio furnished subject his means of education, and he rendered what assistance he could on his father's farm until his majority. In October, 1865, he came to Clay City, Ill., where he has since resided. In this town his first business was that of a stock trader and dealer. At present he handles about 2,500 head of hogs, 1,500 head of cattle, and about 2,000 head of sheep per year. In 1872, he commenced merchandising with the firm of Bagwell, Evans & Co., and remained in that establishment until 1879. Mr. Mills also farms quite extensively, owning about 740 acres of land, of which 580 acres are in Clay City Township, the rest in Stanford Township. Of the whole, there are about 700 acres in cultivation. Mr. Mills was married in this county, September 10, 1867, to Miss Elizabeth Bagwell, a daughter of Thomas and Cina (Whiteman) Bagwell, who were very early settlers of this county. Mrs. Mills was born August 24, 1848, in Clay City Township, and is the mother of two childrenEdna, born July 2, 1870; James B., born October 22, 1881. Subject enlisted June 3, 1862, in Company K of the Eighty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served until taken prisoner at the battle of Harper's Ferry. Was afterward paroled, and discharged October 3, 1862. June 29, 1863, he re-enlisted in Company B of the One Hundred and Twenty- ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,and served in that company until the expiration of time, March 5, 1864. He re enlisted the third time, September 2, 1864, in Company H of the One Hundred and Sev enty- eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war, being honorably discharged June 29, 1865. Mr. Mills is a member of Clay City Christian Church. Mr. Mills is a member of Clay City Lodge, N o. 488, A., F. & A. M. He has been a life-long Republican, and has held numerous offices of trust and profit, having served as member of Board of Supervisors, School Trustee and Collector. Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "	Mills, Israel (I26458)
4602	Issaac was not just a settler but an explorer, being one of the first white men to enter this area. He settled with the Piankashaw along what is now 7 mile river Preble Conty Ohio. There were no white or black women in the area for many years. In 1702 major war broke out between the French and the English in Penn. It is quite fesible that Issac was a pacifist and choose to move away from " civilized man". He sailed down the Ohio River by raft or canoe reaching the last English settlement, an all male trading post.	SHARP, Issac (I24239)
4603	It appears that Charles, Christina, and children departed Hannover for London, then sailed aboard the ship Virgin for Baltimore, landing on Dec 31, 1820.	Hornick, Charles (I4424)
4604	It is possible this man was killed in a train wreck as many were riding who were never identified. He was described as an unidentified man, probably about 60 years old.	DOE, John (I30075)
4605	It is said he died in a suspicious car accident, a bump on the head & his wallet missing.	LEONARD, Grover C. (I34458)
4606	It was a beautiful afternoon, the sun was shining through her window, and children were flocking from school across the lane as Jeannine Delaney ended her earthly journey on Thursday, November 30. Her loving daughters, Debbie Cunningham and Diane Doughty were at her side. Jeannine was preceded in death by her husband, Loren Delaney, sister Ernie Eskew, niece Nancy Courtright, and parents Otis and Marion Hout. In addition to daughters Debbie and Diane, Jeannine is survived by their respective spouses, Jim Cunningham and Jim Doughty, granddaughters Caitlin Boer and Adrienne Sprague, grandsons Joel Cunningham and Steven Doughty, and six great-grandchildren. Jeannine is also survived by siblings Darrell Hout and Peggy Kuder. Jeannine led a rich, faith filled life, beginning on March 3, 1930, in Edgewood, Illinois. She spent her formative years in Flora, Illinois where she met and married Loren Delaney on December 27, 1950; in her final days Jeannine reflected, This was the best decision I ever made. Jeannine was lovingly devoted to her family and her home of worship, Floral Heights United Methodist Church. There she served in the flower ministry, sang in the choir, and for many years, photographed for display new members of the congregation. Despite illness in her final year, she attended courageously and joyfully. Perhaps most of all, Jeannine enjoyed performing in the Women's Choir, "Encore, and singing in "Generations," a trio comprised of Jeannine, her daughter Debbie, and granddaughter, Caitlin. Jeannine had a successful career in real estate and publishing, retiring as owner of Prevue Magazine. As well as her professional endeavors, for many years, Jeannine served as the Executive Director of the March of Dimes. She was a former Mrs. Wichita Falls and past Queen of the Daughters of the Nile. Jeannine was also a supporter of the arts through Backdoor Theater and Summer Youth Musicals. Jeannine is now in silent, unseen passage with loved ones who ended their voyage before her. The children who streamed by her window in her final moments are safe and at play. Jeannine would take great delight in this--she loved life and children and taught her own songs of joy. Her legacy is in their voices. Memorial Services to be held 11:00 A.M., Saturday, December 9 at Floral Heights United Methodist Church. The family requests donations to be made in memory of Jeannine to the Floral Heights Community Food Pantry, P.O. Box, 1962, Wichita Falls, TX, 76301. Arrangements are under the direction of Lunn's Colonial Funeral Home. Lunn Colonial Funeral Home Wichita Falls, Texas Permission to use obit obtained	Hout, Jeannine H. (I52593)
4607	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: STILL, Frederick 'Fred' / HETTICK, D.B. (F10391)
4608	Iva "Pearl" (Crown) Mahaney Iva "Pearl" was born Iva Pearl Crown to Abram J. Crown and Kathryn Raley on October 31st 1910. On July 17th, 1926, Pearl married Virgil Lee Mahaney. Pearl and Lee were married until Lee passed away in April 1981. Pearl and Lee had 5 children together: J.C. Mahaney (Zelda Mahaney), Barbara Carroll, Katherine Weirich, Laura Miller (Dennis Miller), and Velza Mahaney. Pearl was preceded in death by her parents, her loving husband, Lee, and her daughter, Velza. Pearl lived a long, full life; and she was, in fact, a pearl to everyone she met. She loved her family. Pearl was dedicated in her faith and attended Shirley First Baptist Church. She loved gardening, playing dominoes, and the occasional sweet treat. Surviving are her four remaining children, 9 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, 53 great-great grandchildren, and 20 great-great-great grandchildren. Services to celebrate Pearl's life will take place on Saturday, June 23rd, 2018, at Settlement Baptist Church, 10277 Hwy 16 E. Shirley, AR 72153. The viewing will begin at 10:00am The funeral will follow at 1:00pm. Pearl will then be laid to rest next to her husband in Shady Grove cemetery.	Crown, Iva Pearl (I32475)
4609	Iva D. Brassie-Turner, 84, of Olney, died at 8:35 p.m. Saturday, December 29, 2001, at Olney Care Center in Olney. Burial will be in Maple Dale Cemetery in Olney. Mrs. Turner was born on May 16, 1917, in Richland County, the daughter of John Will and Margaret "Maggie" (Fleanor) McDowell. She married Lloyd A. Brassie in 1935. He preceded her in death. She was a member of Church of the Nazarene in Olney, Eastern Star, VFW and American Legion. Mrs. Turner is survived by four daughters, Linda Lou Johnson, of Thomasboro, Donna Rae Brassie, of Olney, Sandra K. Pennington, of Newton, and Karen S. Osborn, of Searcy, Ariz.; a son, Robert Leo Brassie, of Houston, Texas; and 16 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband and several brothers and sisters. From obituary in The Olney Daily Mail.	McDowell, Iva Dill' Brassie' (I1574)
4610	Iva Pearl Knakmuhs, 88, West Salem, died at 2:40 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 in her daughter's home, Iva Lou Lenear, Olney.	Schonert, Iva Pearl (I34998)
4611	Ivan H. Colclasure, 87, of Flora, IL died at 6:44 PM Monday, April 23, 2007 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes, IN.	Colclasure, Ivan H. (I36736)
4612	Ivan L. "Nock" Miller, 71, of Davenport, Fla., and formerly of Noble, died at 12:02 p.m. Monday, June 14, 2010, at Good Shepherd Hospice in Auburndale, Fla.	Miller, Ivan L. 'Nock' (I35097)
4613	Ivan Lee Kimpling, 66 Ivan Lee Kimpling, 66, of Sanford, Fla., formerly of Noble, died at 9:40 p.m. Monday, June 7, 2004, at Longwood Healthcare Center in Longwood, Fla. His body was cremated. The Elks Memorial Rest was held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 15, 2004, in Winter Park, Fla. Mr. Kimpling was born on May 13, 1938, in Lima, Ohio, the son of Clyde J. and A. Mildred (Badger) Kimpling. He married Dorothy (Parr) Small-Kindred on December 19, 1959. He later married Treshia (Cotterell) Westall on December 27, 1974. She survives. He was a retired tool and die maker. He was a member of Glenwood Church in Noble. He served four years in the Air Force from 1956 to 1960. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge and was a Past-Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Mr. Kimpling is survived by a son, Philip Clyde Kimpling, of Olney; a daughter, Laura Lisa Bradham and her husband, Everett, of Noble; three stepsons, Raymond A. Small, of Indianapolis, Ind., Harley Bob Westall and his wife, Diane, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Doug Westall and his wife, Jan, of Saint Cloud, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mary Thomas and her husband, Doug, of Saint Cloud, Fla.; and eight grandchildren, five step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Gene Ray Kimpling and Kenneth Eugene Kimpling. Source: http://www.olneydailymail.com/articles/2004/06/22/obituaries/obit02.txt, Jun 23 2004.	Kimpling, Ivan Lee (I7496)
4614	Ivan served as a Private First Class during the Korean War. He committed suicide by shooting himself in the heart with a shotgun at his parents house in Clay City. Mr. Ivan Dale Bricker of Clay City is survived by his parents, his wife & sons, Dale and Lee Bricker. He is the son of Jerry & Mary E. Pettyjohn Bricker; brother of Evelyn, Helen, Roy, & Harold Bricker. Funeral services for Ivan Dale Bricker were held at the Easley-Padget Funeral Home September 21 with burial in the Clay City Cemetery.	Bricker, Ivan Dale (I820)
4615	IVivian Grace Simpson, age 91, of Flora, Illinois, passed away Sunday, June 16, 2019, at Clay County Hospital. She was born March 29, 1928, in Hogan, Missouri, the daughter of Ralph and Goldie (Hudson) Bricker. She was united in marriage to Bennie Wayne Simpson March 19, 1946, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky and together they shared 64 years of marriage. He passed away June 1, 2010. If you asked, who was our mother? We would say she was a daughter, wife, mother, sister, grandma, great-grandma, great-great-grandma, and aunt. She was the worlds best cook and pie baker, a spotless housekeeper, a friend, neighbor, and caregiver to family and patients. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Flora where she was strong in her faith. She was a child of The Great Depression who learned how to find strength in everything. She was a wonderful seamstress and worked hard for everything she ever had and would give it all to her family. She loved flowers, especially yellow roses. She is now free of all worldly chains, waltzing across heaven with our daddy. Now we must say goodbye for a short while. Until we meet again, we love you Mama. Survivors include three sons: Herbert Simpson and wife Lois of Flora, Thomas Simpson and wife Margaret of Flora, and Robert Simpson and wife Lisa of Ingraham; a daughter: Ella Mae Mix of Cisne; 12 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and 14 great-great-grandchildren; a sister: Patty Bright and husband Eber of Cisne; a brother: Carl Wayne Gray and wife Karin of Aurora, Colorado; and several nieces and nephews also survive. She was preceded in death by parents and stepparents: Ralph and Dorothy Bricker and Goldie and Morley Galarneau; husband: Bennie Wayne Simpson; three sisters: Lavera Hipes, Dorine Pearcy, and Martha Harris; and a son-in-law: Ron Mix. A funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 23, 2019, at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora with Pastor Mike Evans officiating. Interment will follow in Clay City Cemetery. Visitation will be 1 p.m. until time of service Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorial donations are suggested to Calvary Baptist Church.	Bricker, Vivian Grace (I674)
4616	J-1-29	Michels, George Charles (I52530)
4617	J. Earl Moseley, 76, farmer living south of Clay City, died at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. He was a veteran of World War I.	Moseley, James Earl (I18270)
4618	J. I McCawley, claim agent for O. & M. Railroad. The gentleman whose name heads this sketch is to-day one of the most prominent men of this part of Illinois. He is a native of this county, being born about two miles southeast of the present village of Clay City August 20, 1829. He is a son of John L. and Martha (Lacy) McCawley. The grandfather of our subject, James McCawley, was born in Scotland. When a young man, he moved to the North of Ireland, and there married Sarah Gilmore. Soon after his marriage, he emigrated to the United States with two of his brothers. William, one of the brothers, settled in Charleston, S. C, the other in Virginia. The grandfather came West and settled in Jefferson County, Ky. There the father was born December 24, 1782. He was one of seven children, all of whom are now dead. The father remained in Kentucky until 1810, and then deciding to begin life for himself, he started for St. Louis, and had made his way as far north as Clay County, when one of his horses took sick. The place where he stopped was on the Little Wabash, near the eastern edge of the county. He sent back to Kentucky for a horse, and having to wait for about ten days, he fell in love with the country. He accordingly decided to locate where he was, and built a cabin. He thus made the first settlement in this part of the State, there being no other white man within about sixty miles. Here he remained for some little time, his only companions being the wild men of the forest. In the early part of 1811, he returned again to civilization, and February 14, of that year, he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Lacy. This lady was born in Jefferson County, Ky., February 14, 1791. Her father was a native of Denmark, her mother of Pennsylvania. Not wishing as yet to bring his wife West until affairs were a little more civilized, he bade her goodbye, and again returned to his lonely cabin on the banks of the Wabash. Here he made good friends with the Indians, and their friendship for him stood him to good purpose afterward; for at the breaking out of the war of 1812, the famous War Chief Tecumseh marched down through this part of the country on his way to the campaign in Indiana; he accordingly sent forth a command that every white man this side of Vincennes should be murdered. The night before the time appointed for the massacre, the Indians came to McCawley and told him of it. They advised him to start for Vincennes, where there was a fort, and offered to follow him, to see that no other Indians bothered him. He decided to act upon their advice, and the next morning as soon as it was day he started on his homeward journey. He saw no one, neither friend nor foe, until he was just entering the fort at Vincennes, when he heard a war whoop. Turning around he saw the same Indians who had given him the warning the night before ride out from the brush, wave their hands, and then turning their horses toward the setting sun they disappeared. Having been protected thus far, he made his way as fast as possible to his home in Kentucky. In that State he remained until 1816, when, accompanied by his family, he again came to Clay County, and settled in his former cabin. He immediately pre-empted 160 acres of land, afterward paying $2.50 per acre for it. This he finally increased to about 1,500 acres. Besides farming, he carried on a little store for a number of years, and made a good deal of money trading with the Indians. In early days, he was a Henry Clay Whig, but afterward became a stanch Democrat. He was never much of a politician, and the only office he ever held was that of County Commissioner in the early days. His death occurred May 25, 1854, that of his wife October 14, 1844, and thus passed away the earliest pioneers of this county. Subject was the next to the youngest of a family of ten children, of whom but three are now living Arthur (now in Texas), Daniel L. (in this county, and whose sketch appears elsewhere in this book) and J. I. (our subject). The latter' s education was received in the subscription schools of this county. He remained at home with his father until 1853, when he came to the old town of Maysville and commenced business for himself. His first venture was that of a grocery store, which he ran until 1856. In that year the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad having been surveyed through this county, about a mile north of the old town of Maysville, he came to the new town of Clay City, which was then in its infancy, and opened a general store. He also accepted the position of the first station agent at this point, for the O. & M. Eailroad, and in this connection we might say that ever since Mr. McCawley has been in the employ of the road in some capacity or another. He, however, followed merchandising in Clay City until 1876, and then accepted the position of general claim agent for the railroad; this position he has held ever since, and the administration of the office has been both acceptable to the company and to the general public. He also owns about 200 acres of land and has farming carried on quite extensively. In the old town of Maysville, May 17, 1856, Mr. McCawley was married to Miss Maria L. Moore. This lady was the daughter of Green and Sarah (Shannon) Moore; the parents were born in North Carolina, and are still living in that State. For a number of years, however, they were residents of East Tennessee, and there Mrs. McCawley was born February 9. 1840. To her have been born seven children, all of whom are now livingArthur H., born May 19, 1857; Sarah L., born December 7, 1858, now the wife of John T. Baird, of Olney, 111.; Martha M., born July 31, 1863, now the wife of Dr. T. J. Eads, of Washington, Ind.; Mina J., born June 25, 1865; John G., born March 15, 1871; Mary E., born September 9. 1873; Lewis W. February 24, 1876. Mr. McCawley is a strong Democrat, but owing to his official position he does not take an active part in politics. He is a member of Clay City Lodge, No. 488, A. F. & A. M. Mrs. McCawley and her three older children are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "	MCCAWLEY, John I. (I28059)
4619	J. Robert "Bob" Hale, 89, of Rinard, IL died at 8:00 PM Friday, June 26, 2009 at his home in Rinard.	Hale, J. Robert 'Bob' (I24829)
4620	J. T. Bothwell, farmer, P. O. Clay City, was born in what is now Vinton, then Athens County, Ohio, on September 16, 1816, and is a son of James and Charlotte (Potter) Bothwell. The father was a native of Scotland and came to this country when eight years old, with his parents, who settled in Winchester, Va. After residing there a few years, the parents moved to Greensburg in the same State, where they died. The father grew to manhood there and married Miss Charlotte Potter, who was a native of Fayette County, Penn. The twain came to Athens County, Ohio, soon after their marriage and settled down. Subject was the fourth of eleven children, of whom but six are now livingJ. T., J. K. and A. W. (in this county), G. B. (in Missouri), E. P. (in McArthar, Ohio) and Mrs. Catherine Foster (in Chillicothe, Ohio). The subscription schools of his native county furnished subject his means of education. He remained at home until about twenty-one, and then commenced working as a journeyman tailor, going from point to point. In November, 1840, he came to Clay County, and first settled in Maysville. Here he followed numerous vocations. He first worked at his trade, then opened a general store, next accepted the position of station agent on the stage line, and finally became Postmaster. He remained in Maysville until April, 1857, and then came to his present farm in this township. He first purchased 120 acres, which he has increased to about 1,800 acres in this and Wayne County. He now has about 800 acres in cultivation and thirty acres in orchard. Has been considerable of a stock dealer, but of late years has not paid so much attention to it. Mr. Bothwell has been married three times. The first time in Ohio, in March, 1840, to Miss Priscilla Potter, a daughter of Charles Potter. This lady was the mother of five children, two of whom are now living, viz.: Charles H., in Missouri; and J. O, in Wayne County. Her death took place in November, 1847. And he was married the second time, in Wayne County, in June, 1848, to Miss Indiana Mabry, a daughter of Benjamin Mabry, one of the early pioneer's of the adjoining county. This union resulted in ten children, eight of whom are now living, viz.: J. C. (in Colorado), Mrs. Alice Lownsdale (in Clay City), Mrs. Emma Foster (in Missouri), Mrs. Sallie Todd (in Shelby County, Ill.), Ben (in Indiana), and Samuel I., Clara and Kate (at home). This lady died in January, 1872. And subject was married in July, 1873, to Miss Rebecca Louthridge. She is the daughter of Samuel Louthridge, a native of Scotland. Mr. Bothwell is a member of the Clay City Methodist Church, and Mrs. Bothwell of the Flora Presbyterian Church. In politics,Mr. Bothwell is identified with the Republican party. Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 " (Note:All censuses by John state his father was from Ireland instead of Scotland as in the article.)	Bothwell, John Thompson (I29414)
4621	J. T. Evans, merchant, Clay City, was born in Johnson County, Ind., Jan. 7, 1835. He is a son of Joseph and Matilda (Driscoll) Evans. The father was a native of Brown County, Ohio. Edward Evans, the grandfather, was a native of Pennsylvania, and was a solider in the Revolution. Among the battles in that conflict in which he participated was the battle of Brandywine. His people were of Welsh decent. The father is still living in Johnson County, Ind., at the age of eighty-eight, on the same farm he entered fiftyfour yearrs ago, and he still has in his possession the letters patent for the land, bearing the signature of Andrew Jackson. The mother was born in Mason County, Ky., her father being a native of Maryland, and of Scotch descent. Our subject was the sixth of seven children, and of this number three are now living, viz.: Mrs. Julia Ann Jolliffe, of Johnson County, Ind.; J. T., subject, and J. E., in Clay City Township. The common schools of his native county furnished Mr. Evans his means of education. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, but followed that profession only two years. He then commenced reading medicine with Drs. Marshall & Ream, of Williamsburg, Ind. After studying with them two years, he came to Clay City, Ill., arriving herein April, 1859, and began the practice of medicine. Not liking the profession however, he gave it up after about two years. In December, 1860, he turned his attention to merchandising, and opened a general store. In this business, he has been engaged ever since, and now carries a stock of about $8,000. He also does a great deal in the grain and commission business, having built a large warehouse, and now handles on an average about 50,000 bushels of grain a year, besides considerable flax and grass seed. In the old town of Maysville, Clay County, Mr. Evans was married, November 17, 1859, to Miss Amanda E. Bagwell, a daughter of Thomas J. and Cina E. ( Whiteman) Bagwell. The father was a native of Kentucky, and came to the old town of Maysville in 1842, where he ran a hotel for many years. He died in 1877. The mother was a native of Tennessee, and is still living in Clay City, at the advanced age of seventy-two. Mrs.Evans was born in March, 1842, and is the mother of four children, three of whom are now living: Henry, born November 18, 1860; Ella, October 2, 1863, and now the wife of Charles D. Duff; and Charles, February 19, 1874. Subject is a member of the Clay City Christian Church. He has been identified with that denomination since March, 1868, and is at present one of the Elders and Sunday School Superintendent of the church at this point. Mr. Evans is a member of the Clay City Lodge, No. 488, A. F. & A. M., and Gorin Commandery, No. 14, Knights Templar. Casting his first vote for John C. Fremont, Mr. Evans has ever since been a strong Republican. Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "	Evans, John T. (I22956)
4622	J.B. Ravencroft, M.G. performed the wedding ceremony between Melissa Jane and John Whitelow.	MITCHELL, Melissa Jane (I2894)
4623	J.D. Allender, merchant, Clay City, was born in Richland County, Ill., August 4, 1837, and is a son of L. L.and Mary Ann (McCawley) Allender. The father was a native of Shepherdsville, Ky. and came to the State about 1830. He was a farmer by occupation, and his death occurred in February, 1847. The mother was a daughter of John McCawley, a sketch of whose life appears in the history of Clay City Township. Subject was the second of seven children, four of whom are living, viz., John D. (our subject), Martha (wife of M. Crackles, of Pixley Township), Margaret (wife of Scott Moats, of Mt. Erie Township) and Elizabeth (wife of James Bradshaw, of the same township). The father died when subject was about eight years old. The latter, however, remained at home with his mother until fifteen. He then came to Maysville, this township, and here he worked on a farm for about three years. He then went to McDonough County, this State, where he worked for about fifteen months. He came to Clay City about 1857, and began life here by teaming. He only worked at that one year and then opened a saloon. He carried on this business until 1866, and then embarked in the provision business. In 1868, he formed a partnership with Richard F. Duff, under the firm name of Allender & Duff. This firm continued in the provision business for about seven years, and then opened a general store, in which business they have been engaged ever since. The firm erected their present brick block in 1872, at a cost of about $4,500. At present the firm cany a stock of about $6,000. They also handle considerable produce of all kinds, making a specialty of game, pelts and hides. Mr. Allender was married in Clay City, Ill., December 23, 1875, to Miss Fannie Sage, a daughter of Mrs. Caroline Ullum. Mrs. Allender was born in Ross County, Ohio, and is the mother of three children, viz., John Scott, Daniel Beecher and Jessie Mell. Mr. and Mrs. Allender are both members of the Methodist Church South. Mr. Allender is a member of Clay City Lodge, No. 1488, A. F. & A. M. In politics, he has given his support to the Democratic party. He has served as one of the members of the Town Board. (Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884)	Allender, John Daniel (I29136)
4624	J.J. Boyer was named Jonathan Joseph Boyer. He was born to Rev. Joseph Kerr Boyer and Anna Maria Keesey Boyer--their fourth child in a family of 10 children. Jonathan Joseph was married 4 times: He married Mary M.--Dec. 15th 1865 in Mercer County Illinois. His second wife was Mary E. whom he married March 4th 1875. His third wife was Edmonia J. who he married October 3rd 1882 and his fourth wife was Almeda Riley who he married Oct. 15th 1890? Jonathan Joseph was in the Civil War and his war record states that he was six foot tall, dark complexioned,blue eyes and had black hair. His first wife Mary M who he married in 1865 died April 12th 1874. Jonathan Joseph was father to four children named: Ida Belle Boyer born Dec 17th 1867, Edward C. Boyer born Dec 21st 1869, William B. Boyer born Nov. 22nd 1872.These children were by his first wife. Then he had George E. Boyer born Dec. 12th 1877---probably by his second wife--Mary E. Jonathan Joseph Boyer was a Methodist Minister. Gravesite Details Co. F, 11th Ill. Calvary	Boyer, Jonathan Joseph (I55115)
4625	J.K. Bothwell, merchant, Clay City, was born in what is now Vinton, then Athens, County, Ohio, April 20, 1815, and is a son of James and Charlotte (Potter) Bothwell. The father was born in Ireland, his parents being of Scotch-Irish descent, and came to this country in 1792. The mother was a native of Pennsylvania. Subject was the fifth of nine children, of whom six are now living. The subscription schools of his native county furnished subject his means of education. He helped on the home farm until twenty-two years of age, and then in 1840 he came to Clay County, settling in the old town of Maysville, on Section 19. Here he first turned his attention to farming, but in 1846 he embarked in business with Morris Brissenden. In 1862, he came to Clay City, and began business for himself. In 1880, he associated with him his son N. C. Bothwell. The firm now carry a stock of about $8,000. In this county, February 22, 1846, Mr. Bothwell was married to Miss Mary Ann Brissenden, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Brissenden. Both parents were natives of England and early settlers in this county. Mrs. Bothwell was born in August, 1820, and is the mother of seven children, of whom four are now livingH.C., J.H., J.K. and Florence. In politics, he gives his support to the Republican party. Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "	Bothwell, James Kimble (I29416)
4626	J.M. Ingling, son of T. W. and Sarah Ingling, was born April 8, 1946, near Waynesville, Ohio He departed this life, May 23, 1926, at the age of 80 years, one month and 15 days. On June 10, 1875 he was married to Melissa J. Poorman of Altamont, Illinois. To this union were born five children, Mrs. Mable Robinson, of Sullivan, IL, Ella Beatrice, who died at the age of three years, Thomas Earl of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Edgar King and Mrs. Inez Porter of Iola, Il. He leaves to mourn his departure his beloved wife, four children, five grand children, one brother, and a host of relatives and friends. When a small boy his parents moved to Bridgeport, Marion county, Indiana, where they lived until their death. J. M. Ingling enlisted in January, 1864, but was not mustered into the service, but was sent to the hospital on muster day, sick with measles and was discharged from the hospital March, 1864, but did not recover until in 1865. Upon his recovery he re-enlisted in general service in August, 1869, and was assigned to Company E, 16th U. S. Infantry, stationed at Augusta, Georgia, and passed the various grades of private, corporal, sergeant, and first sergeant of Co. E., with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of his superiors. For nine months he was chief clerk in the Commissary Department of the South and stationed at Macon, Georgia under Jas. M. Ingalls, 1st lieutenant Co. E. 16th Infantry, who found him capable, efficient and strictly honest. He was discharged at Atlanta, Georgia, April 24, 1869, under general order No. 10, dated Headquarters Department of the South, April 18, 1869, arrived home April 26, 1869, and on April 28, 1869 was stricken with inflamatory rheumatism from which he never recovered. In 1871 was stricken with paralysis. Having had three strokes of paralysis on the left side, arm and limb, from which he never recovered. In 1870 he mastered the art of telegraphy, receiving by sound, working on many railroads. From operator on Vandalia system, gravel pit to general superintendent's office; was operator at Altamont 1873 to 1876, handling the wires of Vandalia railroad, Wabash, B. & O. railroad, Western Union and Atlantic and Pacific telegraphic work; for years at St. Elmo, IL, and six years for B & O at Iola, IL. He was converted March 23, 1883, at Cowden, Illinois, and joined the Free Methodist church at that place. Later he received the blessing of sanctification. He was licensed as a local preacher in October, 1883, and has preached the gospel since. Later he placed his membership with the M. E. Church of Iola. He was a kind and thoughtful husband and father. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so kindly and tenderly assisted during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. J. M. INGLING MR. & MRS. E. ROBINSON MR. & MRS. WILLIS KING MR. & MRS. L. E. PORTER THOMAS E. INGLING	Ingling, Jacob M. (I55605)
4627	Jack E. Wheat, 83, of Olney, died at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday, December 27, 2011 at Richland Memorial Hospital in Olney. Mr. Wheat was born on June 18, 1928 in Newton, Illinois, the son of Norval and Hazel (Merritt) Wheat. He married Norma Cralle on May 28, 1959. Jack worked in pipeline construction all over the U.S. and overseas in Iran and Saudi Arabia. He was a member of the Elks, a 50-year member of the AFA Masons, Petroleum Club and retired member of Mid-Central Operating Engineers of Terre Haute having served 25 years. He was a St. Louis Cardinals fan, loved playing cards with his buddies and enjoyed mowing his lawn when he was able. He is survived by his wife, Norma Wheat of Olney; Son, Jeff Hamilton of Florissant, MO; Two sisters, Peggy Dunahee of Olney and Nadine Ashbrook of Farmington, NM; Nephew, Walter Koertge of Olney; Niece, Kris Koertge of Olney; Sister-in-law, Betty Sterchi of Olney and many other nieces & nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Norval and Hazel Wheat.	WHEAT, Jack Ellis (I53940)
4628	Jack enjoyed hunting, fishing, and gardening. He never met a stranger and was a regular at the Tin Cup in Noble. Jack was a proud union member of the I.B.E.W. Local 702 for 60+ years and had served on the executive board as well as the lineman apprenticeship committee. His service on the apprenticeship committee has impacted generations of lineman. Jack was a lifelong democrat and let his views be known. Jack loved spending time with his family and especially enjoyed celebrating his birthday with family and friends.	Miller, Jack Duane (I37607)
4629	JACK H. ARNWINE, 69, of Cisne, IL passed away at 8:00PM Sunday, April 13, 2014 at his home. He was born on October 12, 1944 in Fountain City, TN to Vaughn and Mary (Zeller) Arnwine. He was a Sales Territory Manager for Becker Underwood/BASF and previously taught at Cisne High School. He was a member of the Anthony Doherty Lodge 1111 in Cisne, IL and was a lifetime member of the Cisne FFA Alumni. He was of the Baptist faith. Jack is survived by one son, Robert, of Cisne, IL; one daughter, Crystal of Evansville, IN; one sister, Betty Hickman, of Knoxville, TN; one nephew and two nieces. Preceding him in death were his parents and one brother. Funeral Services for Jack Arnwine will be Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at 11:00AM at Hosselton Funeral Home in Cisne, IL. Burial will follow in the Cisne Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 9:00 AM until time of service. Memorials may be made to Cisne FFA Alumni, and will be accepted at Hosselton Funeral Home.	Arnwine, Jack H. (I51489)
4630	Jack Herdes, 69, of Clay City, died October 20,000 at the Clay County Hospital in Flora. He was born April 27, 1931 in Sailor Springs, IL, the son of Leo and Clarabelle Rinnert Herdes. He married Sammie Nell Abernathy June 23, 1949. Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Vicki Hunley, Suzanne Gordon, and Jan Jenkins; two sisters, Kathryn Wyatt and Patsy Moseley; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and several nieces ane nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, and a brother. Funeral services were held at Summers-Kistler Funeral Home in Clay City with Rev. Brad Harris Officating. Burial was in the Clay City Cemetery. Memorials were made to the American Heart Association. (Published The Daily Clay County Advocate-Press)	Herdes, Jack (I12470)
4631	Jack Herdes, 69, of Clay City, died October 20,000 at the Clay County Hospital in Flora.	Herdes, Jack (I12470)
4632	Jack Joseph Arnone, age 58, of Bloomington, Ill, formerly of Olney, Il., passed away at 6:30 AM, on Saturday, July 27th, 2013 at his residence in Bloomington. A graveside service will be conducted at 11:00 AM, on Tuesday, July 30th, 2013 at Mounds Cemetery in rural Crawford County Illinois. Graveside services will be conducted by Bob Totten and the Jasper county Veterans Association will perform military rites at the gravesite. Jack was born on September 15th, 1954, in Chicago, the son of Sam and Dorothy (Trahan) Arnone. He later married Annie Savina on September 28th, 1982 in Chicago, IL. She survives. Jack was a Registered Nurse certified in psychiatry and a big supporter of the Disable American Veterans. He also served a short time in the U.S. Navy. He will be sadly missed by his family, friends, and all who knew him. He is survived by his wife Annie of Bloomington, children Jack Arnone II and Julie Kessler and her husband Nick Kessler with grandson Benjamin Kessler of Bloomington, sister Mary Conley, and her husband Eddie Conley of Olney, niece Tina Conley and nephew Josh Conley with his children Wilson and Layla, brother Danny Arnone and his son AJ Arnone. He was preceded in death by both parents, Sam and Dorothy Arnone, maternal grandparents, Angelic and Oswald Trahan, and paternal grandparents, Jake and Christine Arnone. Memorials may be made to the Disabled American Vets.	Arnone, Jack Joseph (I51487)
4633	Jack Lee McDowell, 70, of Olney, died at 6:25 p.m. Sunday, March 16, 2008, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Ind. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. Wednesday until funeral services at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Emmons-Macey & Steffey Funeral Home in Lawrenceville. Burial will be in Sumner City Cemetery. Mr. McDowell was born July 5, 1937, in Richland County, the son of Ed and Martha (Sheets) McDowell. He married Dorothy (Joseph) McDowell on August 13, 1983. She survives. He was retired from Roadmaster. Mr. McDowell is survived by his wife, Dorothy McDowell; four sons, Jack O. McDowell, of Bridgeport, Roy and Debbie McDowell, of Sumner, Kenny Stovall, of Lawrenceville, and Mark and Billie Stovall, of Lawrenceville; six daughters, Debbie McDowell, of Robinson, Gracie McDowell, of Olney, Carol Phillips, of Sumner, Connie Boldrey, of Olney, Amy Deisher, of Olney, and Annette and Leon Trout, of Olney; and two sisters, Nancy and Herman Wiseman, of Flat Rock, and Lois and Alvin Willie, of Clay City, 18 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Joe, three brothers, three sisters, and one grandson, Stevie McDowell.	McDowell, Jack Lee (I2006)
4634	Jack owned and operated "Beck's Country Store" on Rte 45 Urbana,Champaign Co.,IL. He died at his home while peeling potatoes of an apparent heart attack. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ in Champaign,IL. He was baptized March 8, 1942. Jack never married.	BECK, Oliver Jack (I28540)
4635	Jack served in the U.S. Army during Vietnam. He had been a dedicated truck driver working most recently for Timco Trucking and in the past several trucking companies which served North American Lighting. He also worked for Valley Steel and Jennmar. Jack was a member and trustee of First Southern Baptist Church where he and Delores were very involved, and where Jack took pride in maintaining the church grounds. He found a lot of enjoyment in mowing, yard care, and lawn equipment maintenance, and was a loving husband, dad, and grandpa.	Colclasure, Jack Wayne (I46609)
4636	Jack Shuler Obituary Jack R. Shuler, 80, of Mill Shoals, Illinois, formerly of Salem, passed away at 12:58 am September 9, 2023 at Green Tree Memory Care in Mount Vernon, Illinois. He was born October 4, 1942 in Salem, Illinois to the late Arvle and Hope (Dudley) Shuler. Jack married Cathy (Venters) Shuler on December 4, 2004 in Salem, Illinois. In addition to his beloved wife of nearly nineteen years, Jack is survived by his son, Roger Shuler and wife, Stacy of Sandoval, Illinois; daughter, Kelly Murray of Green Cove Springs, Florida; grandchildren, Wyatt Shuler and fiancée, Breanna of Savoy, Illinois and Jessa Shuler of Sandoval, Illinois; and his first wife, Bettye Collum. In addition to his parents, Jack was preceded in death by his brother, Lex Shuler. Jack is a retired school teacher; teaching at Clay City and Breese Central High School. Jack was an exceptional bloodhound breeder and handler. He traveled all over the world training law enforcement K9 units. Jack was a Salem Police Reserve Officer and deputized by the Marion County Sheriff's Department until his retirement. Jack enjoyed bluegrass music and was the bass player with Vintage Jam. A brief graveside service will be held Saturday, September 23, 2023 at 1:00 pm (casual attire) at Allmon Cemetery just north of Salem, Illinois. A meal will follow the service. Memorials may be made in Jack's honor to Green Tree Memory Care Unit in Mount Vernon, Illinois, who provided excellent care for Jack during his time there. Call Hughey Funeral Home at 618-242-3348 or visit hugheyfh.com for further information. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Jack, please visit our floral store. To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store. Obituary published on Legacy.com by Hughey Funeral Home on Sep. 10, 2023.	SHULER, Jack (I54027)
4637	Jack was a draftsman for Hydro-Air Engineering Company, St, Louis and was a veteran of th Korean conflict. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Festus.	Hipes, Jack Rex (I716)
4638	Jack was a retired laborer. He was a brother of Velma (Gill) Sons.	Gill, Jack D. Sr. (I28006)
4639	Jack was stationed in Germany during the Viet Nam War.	Walker, Jack C. (I30382)
4640	Jack Wayne Colclasure, age 70, of Flora, Illinois, passed away Tuesday, October 22, 2019.	Colclasure, Jack Wayne (I46609)
4641	Jack Wilson, 96, passed away Sunday, November 15, 2020, at Heritage Health. He was born April 12, 1924, to Franklin and Bernice (Toliver) Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, five brothers and five sisters. Jack was a US Air Force veteran serving in WWII and the Korean War. He retired from the Illinois Department of Public Health and was a booster for the University of Illinois. Jack was a Shriner, member of the VFW and American Legion and former member of the Inter-Veterans Burial Detail of Sangamon County. He was a former resident of Mill Creek. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held from 11 a.m. until the time of a funeral service at noon on Wednesday, November 18, 2020, at Vancil-Murphy Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Camp Butler National Cemetery.	Wilson, Jack Clay (I17149)
4642	Jack worked as an electrician for 55+ years and was a member of the IBEW in Terre Haute. He was a devoted husband and loving father and took pleasure in spending time with his grandchildren. Jack and his wife, Bonnie, enjoyed nearly 60 years of marriage together. Jack was an avid outdoorsman and especially enjoyed coon hunting. He learned to play banjo and other instruments after he retired.	Clevy, Jack Edward (I39038)
4643	Jack Jackie Edwin Stanford Jr., age 77, of Louisville, Illinois, passed away Saturday morning, December 16, 2023, at his home. He was born March 10, 1946, in Effingham, the son of Jack Edwin and Leona Mae (Cosner) Stanford. He was united in marriage to Beulah Ann Guinn on December 19, 2002, and together they shared almost 21 wedding anniversaries. Jack was a graduate of Civic Memorial High School in Bethalto. He proudly served his country in the Marines during the Vietnam War, working as an airplane mechanic and earning several medals for his service. He later worked as an electrician for Olin Corporation until retirement. Jack was a 50-year member of the Louisville American Legion Post 14 and a member of the NRA. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golfing, gardening, mushroom hunting, playing billiards, and spending time with his family. He is survived by his wife: Ann Stanford of Louisville; children: Kimberly Blair of Edgewood, Tanya Brune (fiancé Stacy Radcliff) of Flora, Joni (Todd) Picklesimer of Wilsonville, Jeremy (Lisa) Stanford of Brighton, Dale (Kristina) Dugan of Flora, and Derrick Dugan of Louisville; 14 grandchildren: Kelly (Amber) Blair of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Kyle (Kayla) Blair of Edgewood, Cole Blair of Bethesda, Maryland, Levi (Kassie) Egbert of Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Lane Brune of Flora, Sophia Brune of Cisne, Jordan Picklesimer of Wilsonville, Stella Stanford of Brighton, Cole Verity of Cincinnati, Ohio, Aaliyah Lewis of Flora, Gage Dugan of Flora, Brendan Dugan of Flora, Kendrick Dugan of Flora, and Lyric Poole of Flora; 6 great-grandchildren: Alexis and Brayden Blair of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Leslie Jo Blair of Edgewood, Annaleigh Egbert of Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Rylee Brune of Flora, and Avisynn Jenkins of Cisne, 2 brothers: Ron (Mary) Stanford of Louisville and Dennis (Lisa) Stanford of Rosewood Heights; 3 sisters-in-law: Louise Eckelberry of Flora, Rita (Bert) Cosner of Louisville, and Rose Anderson of Louisville; and 4 brothers-in-law: Jerry Guinn of Flora, Roger Guinn of Louisville, John (Shelly) Guinn of Flora, and Wayne (Sherry) Guinn of Flora. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister: Sherry Garner; a granddaughter: Brittany Blair; father and mother-in-law: Francis and Beulah Althea Dude Guinn; 3 brothers-in-law: Joseph Eckelberry, Gary Guinn, and Mike Guinn; and a sister-in-law: Mae Lewis. A funeral ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, December 22, 2023, at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora. Interment will follow in Orchard Hill Cemetery, Louisville, with the presentation of military funeral honors. A visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday evening at the funeral home. Memorial donations are suggested to the Louisville American Legion Post 914 or to the family, and these will be accepted through the funeral home.	Stanford, Jack Edwin 'Jackie' Jr. (I22127)
4644	Jackie Earl 'Jack' Cowling was born June 20, 1931, in Browns, a son of Earl and Ethel McRoberts Cowling. He married Nancy Baker March 29, 1968, in West Salem. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Brenda Lea (Jahue) Briggs and Anita Sue (Mark) Pettigrew; five granchildren; two great-grandchildren; ten nieces and four nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; four sisters, Margaret Jean Kessen, Mary Anna Cowling, Shirley June Weir and Beverly Jane Reynolds; two brothers, Robert James Cowling, Jr and Donald Leon Cowling, Sr; and a nephew, Barkley Cowling.	COWLING, Jackie Earl 'Jack' (I55200)
4645	Jackie N. Umfleet, 76, of Olney, died at 10:05 p.m. Sunday, June 3, 2012, at Burgin Manor in Olney.	Umfleet, Jack 'Jackie' Neil (I21425)
4646	Jackie Ray Monical, 76 of Logansport, passed away Monday, January 21, 2019 in his residence. Born on November 29, 1942, he is the son to the late Aaron and Mable (McKnight) Moncial. On November 12, 1965 in Flora, IL, he marred Betty R. (Tackitt) who survives. Jackie played basketball for and graduated from Clay City Community High School. He had worked at Wilson Foods and Small Parts. Jackie enjoyed being active, he played fast pitch softball for Wilson Foods, he loved golfing, bowling, playing poker, watching sports and coaching little league in Royal Center. Surviving along with his wife Betty are two sons, David Ray (Linda) Monical of Logansport, IN, Larry Dean (Cynthia) Monical of Columbus, OH; three grandsons, Vance (Nicole) Monical of Rochester, IN, Aaron Monical of Logansport, IN, Bronson Monical of Rochester, IN; two granddaughters, Desirae Monical of Twelve Mile, IN, Sarina Monical of Russiaville, IN; two great-granddaughters, Ella Monical, Lyla Monical-Corcoran; three great-grandsons, Jack Monical, Ryan Monical, Lincoln Heyob; brother, Gary (Alta) Monical of Alma, IL; sister, Beverly (Marvin) Wright of Prescott, AZ; and K9 Companion, Pedro Monical. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Monical. A celebration of life January 24, 2019 at Gundrum Funeral Home & Crematory with Chaplain Todd Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Ever-Rest Memorial Park, Logansport	Monical, Jackie Ray 'Jack' (I28470)
4647	Jackie Scott, 72, of Dundas, passed away on Sunday, December 17, 2023 at her home. Jackie was born May 21, 1951 in Flora, Illinois, the daughter of Emmett and Bonnie (Moore) Walker. She married Bernard Elwin Scott on June 13, 1969, and he preceded her in death on December 14, 2023. Jackie was remarkable woman whose life was a testament to the power of love and family. A devoted homemaker, Jackie found her greatest joy in the warmth of her family and the simple pleasures of life. Jackie liked to crochet, fish, and hunt. Surrounded by family and friends, Jackie's love for life shone through, whether gathered around a weeny roast, celebrating holidays, or sharing meals with cherished loved ones. For over 54 years, Jackie was the dedicated and caring wife of Bud. Their world revolved around their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, who were the pride and center of their happiness. Known for her spirited and feisty nature, Jackie faced life's challenges with resilience and grace. She leaves a legacy of love that will live on with future generations. As the beloved matriarch of her family, Jackie's nurturing spirit and unwavering devotion have left an indelible mark on all who knew her. Jackie Scott is survived by her daughter, Stacy Muncy of West Liberty, IL; son, Leonard Scott of Dundas; son, Jared Scott and wife Jeniffer of St. Charles, MO; grandchildren, Amanda (Cray Buchanan) Muncy, Zakkery (Kayla) Muncy, Dakota (Brady Kisner) Muncy, Caden Scott, and Carson Scott; great grandchildren, Emmett Muncy, Isabella Muncy, and Peyton Muncy; brothers, David (Susan) Walker of Olney and Joe (Patti) Walker of West Liberty, and several nieces nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband. Cremation Rites will be accorded, and a graveside service will be held at Dundas Cemetery at a date and time to be determined. Kistler-Patterson Funeral Home in Olney is assisting the family with arrangements.	Walker, Jackie (I54472)
4648	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ASHLOCK, J.C. (I30743)
4649	Jacob allegedly in 1858, came to the United States as a stow-away on the ship Arlington. I have not yet documented this fact.	Jauch, Jacob (I25)
4650	Jacob Arthur "Jake" Warren was born 28 May 1869 in Songer Township, Clay, Illinois, USA, Death 19 Dec 1955 in Stanford Township, Clay, Illinois, USA He married Lucy Ellen McConnell on 31 Dec 1890. They had 14 Children, William "Bill", Benjamin "Ben", Lucretia "Gladys", Robert "Baker", Lucy "Bea", John, Lora, Charles "Doc", Ralph died in infancy, Helen, Theodore "Ted", Lowell "Gene", Ada, and Russell "Bud". All children are linked, except Ralph who died at birth. After Lucy died Grandpa married Flossie McConnell who was Lucy's first cousin, the daughter of Lucy's Uncle Thomas and Aunt Ella Jane Clark McConnell. They were both very advanced in years. (Submitted by Duane Warren #47876044)	Warren, Jacob Arthur 'Jake' (I36411)

Notes

Linked to

4601

Israel Mills, stock dealer, Clay City, was born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, April 18, 1843, a son of Jonathan and Sarah (Downing) Mills. The parents were both natives of Ohio. On the father's side the ancestors were natives of Pennsylvania; those of the mother were natives of Virginia. Both families emigrated to Ohio in an early day.

Subject was the sixth of twelve children, and of this number six are now living. The father is dead; the mother is still living on the old homestead in Ohio. The free schools of Ohio furnished subject his means of education, and he rendered what assistance he could on his father's farm until his majority.

In October, 1865, he came to Clay City, Ill., where he has since resided. In this town his first business was that of a stock trader and dealer. At present he handles about 2,500 head of hogs, 1,500 head of cattle, and about 2,000 head of sheep per year. In 1872, he commenced merchandising with the firm of Bagwell, Evans & Co., and remained in that establishment until 1879.

Mr. Mills also farms quite extensively, owning about 740 acres of land, of which 580 acres are in Clay City Township, the rest in Stanford Township. Of the whole, there are about 700 acres in cultivation.

Mr. Mills was married in this county, September 10, 1867, to Miss Elizabeth Bagwell, a daughter of Thomas and Cina (Whiteman) Bagwell, who were very early settlers of this county. Mrs. Mills was born August 24, 1848, in Clay City Township, and is the mother of two childrenEdna, born July 2, 1870; James B., born October 22, 1881.

Subject enlisted June 3, 1862, in Company K of the Eighty-seventh Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served until taken prisoner at the battle of Harper's Ferry. Was afterward paroled, and discharged October 3, 1862. June 29, 1863, he re-enlisted in Company B of the One Hundred and Twenty- ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry,and served in that company until the expiration of time, March 5, 1864. He re enlisted the third time, September 2, 1864, in Company H of the One Hundred and Sev enty- eighth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war, being honorably discharged June 29, 1865.

Mr. Mills is a member of Clay City Christian Church. Mr. Mills is a member of Clay City Lodge, N o. 488, A., F. & A. M. He has been a life-long Republican, and has held numerous offices of trust and profit, having served as member of Board of Supervisors, School Trustee and Collector.

Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "

Mills, Israel (I26458)

4602

Issaac was not just a settler but an explorer, being one of the first white men to enter this area. He settled with the Piankashaw along what is now 7 mile river Preble Conty Ohio. There were no white or black women in the area for many years.

In 1702 major war broke out between the French and the English in Penn. It is quite fesible that Issac was a pacifist and choose to move away from " civilized man". He sailed down the Ohio River by raft or canoe reaching the last English settlement, an all male trading post.

SHARP, Issac (I24239)

4603

It appears that Charles, Christina, and children departed Hannover for London, then sailed aboard the ship Virgin for Baltimore, landing on Dec 31, 1820.

Hornick, Charles (I4424)

4604

It is possible this man was killed in a train wreck as many were riding who were never identified. He was described as an unidentified man, probably about 60 years old.

DOE, John (I30075)

4605

It is said he died in a suspicious car accident, a bump on the head & his wallet missing.

LEONARD, Grover C. (I34458)

4606

It was a beautiful afternoon, the sun was shining through her window, and children were flocking from school across the lane as Jeannine Delaney ended her earthly journey on Thursday, November 30. Her loving daughters, Debbie Cunningham and Diane Doughty were at her side.

Jeannine was preceded in death by her husband, Loren Delaney, sister Ernie Eskew, niece Nancy Courtright, and parents Otis and Marion Hout. In addition to daughters Debbie and Diane, Jeannine is survived by their respective spouses, Jim Cunningham and Jim Doughty, granddaughters Caitlin Boer and Adrienne Sprague, grandsons Joel Cunningham and Steven Doughty, and six great-grandchildren. Jeannine is also survived by siblings Darrell Hout and Peggy Kuder.

Jeannine led a rich, faith filled life, beginning on March 3, 1930, in Edgewood, Illinois. She spent her formative years in Flora, Illinois where she met and married Loren Delaney on December 27, 1950; in her final days Jeannine reflected, This was the best decision I ever made.

Jeannine was lovingly devoted to her family and her home of worship, Floral Heights United Methodist Church. There she served in the flower ministry, sang in the choir, and for many years, photographed for display new members of the congregation. Despite illness in her final year, she attended courageously and joyfully. Perhaps most of all, Jeannine enjoyed performing in the Women's Choir, "Encore, and singing in "Generations," a trio comprised of Jeannine, her daughter Debbie, and granddaughter, Caitlin.

Jeannine had a successful career in real estate and publishing, retiring as owner of Prevue Magazine. As well as her professional endeavors, for many years, Jeannine served as the Executive Director of the March of Dimes. She was a former Mrs. Wichita Falls and past Queen of the Daughters of the Nile. Jeannine was also a supporter of the arts through Backdoor Theater and Summer Youth Musicals.

Jeannine is now in silent, unseen passage with loved ones who ended their voyage before her. The children who streamed by her window in her final moments are safe and at play. Jeannine would take great delight in this--she loved life and children and taught her own songs of joy. Her legacy is in their voices.

Memorial Services to be held 11:00 A.M., Saturday, December 9 at Floral Heights United Methodist Church. The family requests donations to be made in memory of Jeannine to the Floral Heights Community Food Pantry, P.O. Box, 1962, Wichita Falls, TX, 76301. Arrangements are under the direction of Lunn's Colonial Funeral Home.

Lunn Colonial Funeral Home
Wichita Falls, Texas
Permission to use obit obtained

Hout, Jeannine H. (I52593)

4607

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family: STILL, Frederick 'Fred' / HETTICK, D.B. (F10391)

4608

Iva "Pearl" (Crown) Mahaney Iva "Pearl" was born Iva Pearl Crown to Abram J. Crown and Kathryn Raley on October 31st 1910. On July 17th, 1926, Pearl married Virgil Lee Mahaney. Pearl and Lee were married until Lee passed away in April 1981.

Pearl and Lee had 5 children together: J.C. Mahaney (Zelda Mahaney), Barbara Carroll, Katherine Weirich, Laura Miller (Dennis Miller), and Velza Mahaney. Pearl was preceded in death by her parents, her loving husband, Lee, and her daughter, Velza. Pearl lived a long, full life; and she was, in fact, a pearl to everyone she met. She loved her family.

Pearl was dedicated in her faith and attended Shirley First Baptist Church. She loved gardening, playing dominoes, and the occasional sweet treat. Surviving are her four remaining children, 9 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, 53 great-great grandchildren, and 20 great-great-great grandchildren.

Services to celebrate Pearl's life will take place on Saturday, June 23rd, 2018, at Settlement Baptist Church, 10277 Hwy 16 E. Shirley, AR 72153. The viewing will begin at 10:00am The funeral will follow at 1:00pm. Pearl will then be laid to rest next to her husband in Shady Grove cemetery.

Crown, Iva Pearl (I32475)

4609

Iva D. Brassie-Turner, 84, of Olney, died at 8:35 p.m. Saturday, December 29, 2001, at Olney Care Center in Olney.

Burial will be in Maple Dale Cemetery in Olney.

Mrs. Turner was born on May 16, 1917, in Richland County, the daughter of John Will and Margaret "Maggie" (Fleanor) McDowell.

She married Lloyd A. Brassie in 1935. He preceded her in death.

She was a member of Church of the Nazarene in Olney, Eastern Star, VFW and American Legion.

Mrs. Turner is survived by four daughters, Linda Lou Johnson, of Thomasboro, Donna Rae Brassie, of Olney, Sandra K. Pennington, of Newton, and Karen S. Osborn, of Searcy, Ariz.; a son, Robert Leo Brassie, of Houston, Texas; and 16 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband and several brothers and sisters.

From obituary in The Olney Daily Mail.

McDowell, Iva Dill' Brassie' (I1574)

4610

Iva Pearl Knakmuhs, 88, West Salem, died at 2:40 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 in her daughter's home, Iva Lou Lenear, Olney.

Schonert, Iva Pearl (I34998)

4611

Ivan H. Colclasure, 87, of Flora, IL died at 6:44 PM Monday, April 23, 2007 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes, IN.

Colclasure, Ivan H. (I36736)

4612

Ivan L. "Nock" Miller, 71, of Davenport, Fla., and formerly of Noble, died at 12:02 p.m. Monday, June 14, 2010, at Good Shepherd Hospice in Auburndale, Fla.

Miller, Ivan L. 'Nock' (I35097)

4613

Ivan Lee Kimpling, 66

Ivan Lee Kimpling, 66, of Sanford, Fla., formerly of Noble, died at 9:40 p.m. Monday, June 7, 2004, at Longwood Healthcare Center in Longwood, Fla.

His body was cremated. The Elks Memorial Rest was held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 15, 2004, in Winter Park, Fla.

Mr. Kimpling was born on May 13, 1938, in Lima, Ohio, the son of Clyde J. and A. Mildred (Badger) Kimpling. He married Dorothy (Parr) Small-Kindred on December 19, 1959. He later married Treshia (Cotterell) Westall on December 27, 1974. She survives.

He was a retired tool and die maker. He was a member of Glenwood Church in Noble. He served four years in the Air Force from 1956 to 1960. He was a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge and was a Past-Exalted Ruler of the Elks.

Mr. Kimpling is survived by a son, Philip Clyde Kimpling, of Olney; a daughter, Laura Lisa Bradham and her husband, Everett, of Noble; three stepsons, Raymond A. Small, of Indianapolis, Ind., Harley Bob Westall and his wife, Diane, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Doug Westall and his wife, Jan, of Saint Cloud, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mary Thomas and her husband, Doug, of Saint Cloud, Fla.; and eight grandchildren, five step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Gene Ray Kimpling and Kenneth Eugene Kimpling.

Source: http://www.olneydailymail.com/articles/2004/06/22/obituaries/obit02.txt, Jun 23 2004.

Kimpling, Ivan Lee (I7496)

4614

Ivan served as a Private First Class during the Korean War. He committed suicide by shooting himself in the heart with a shotgun at his parents house in Clay City.

Mr. Ivan Dale Bricker of Clay City is survived by his parents, his wife & sons, Dale and Lee Bricker.

He is the son of Jerry & Mary E. Pettyjohn Bricker; brother of Evelyn, Helen, Roy, & Harold Bricker.

Funeral services for Ivan Dale Bricker were held at the Easley-Padget Funeral Home September 21 with burial in the Clay City Cemetery.

Bricker, Ivan Dale (I820)

4615

IVivian Grace Simpson, age 91, of Flora, Illinois, passed away Sunday, June 16, 2019, at Clay County Hospital.

She was born March 29, 1928, in Hogan, Missouri, the daughter of Ralph and Goldie (Hudson) Bricker. She was united in marriage to Bennie Wayne Simpson March 19, 1946, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky and together they shared 64 years of marriage. He passed away June 1, 2010.

If you asked, who was our mother? We would say she was a daughter, wife, mother, sister, grandma, great-grandma, great-great-grandma, and aunt. She was the worlds best cook and pie baker, a spotless housekeeper, a friend, neighbor, and caregiver to family and patients. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Flora where she was strong in her faith. She was a child of The Great Depression who learned how to find strength in everything. She was a wonderful seamstress and worked hard for everything she ever had and would give it all to her family. She loved flowers, especially yellow roses. She is now free of all worldly chains, waltzing across heaven with our daddy. Now we must say goodbye for a short while. Until we meet again, we love you Mama.

Survivors include three sons: Herbert Simpson and wife Lois of Flora, Thomas Simpson and wife Margaret of Flora, and Robert Simpson and wife Lisa of Ingraham; a daughter: Ella Mae Mix of Cisne; 12 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and 14 great-great-grandchildren; a sister: Patty Bright and husband Eber of Cisne; a brother: Carl Wayne Gray and wife Karin of Aurora, Colorado; and several nieces and nephews also survive.

She was preceded in death by parents and stepparents: Ralph and Dorothy Bricker and Goldie and Morley Galarneau; husband: Bennie Wayne Simpson; three sisters: Lavera Hipes, Dorine Pearcy, and Martha Harris; and a son-in-law: Ron Mix.

A funeral service will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 23, 2019, at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora with Pastor Mike Evans officiating. Interment will follow in Clay City Cemetery. Visitation will be 1 p.m. until time of service Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers memorial donations are suggested to Calvary Baptist Church.

Bricker, Vivian Grace (I674)

4616

J-1-29

Michels, George Charles (I52530)

4617

J. Earl Moseley, 76, farmer living south of Clay City, died at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. He was a veteran of World War I.

Moseley, James Earl (I18270)

4618

J. I McCawley, claim agent for O. & M. Railroad. The gentleman whose name heads this sketch is to-day one of the most prominent men of this part of Illinois. He is a native of this county, being born about two miles southeast of the present village of Clay City August 20, 1829. He is a son of John L. and Martha (Lacy) McCawley.

The grandfather of our subject, James McCawley, was born in Scotland. When a young man, he moved to the North of Ireland, and there married Sarah Gilmore. Soon after his marriage, he emigrated to the United States with two of his brothers. William, one of the brothers, settled in Charleston, S. C, the other in Virginia. The grandfather came West and settled in Jefferson County, Ky. There the father was born December 24, 1782. He was one of seven children, all of whom are now dead.

The father remained in Kentucky until 1810, and then deciding to begin life for himself, he started for St. Louis, and had made his way as far north as Clay County, when one of his horses took sick. The place where he stopped was on the Little Wabash, near the eastern edge of the county. He sent back to Kentucky for a horse, and having to wait for about ten days, he fell in love with the country. He accordingly decided to locate where he was, and built a cabin. He thus made the first settlement in this part of the State, there being no other white man within about sixty miles. Here he remained for some little time, his only companions being the wild men of the forest.

In the early part of 1811, he returned again to civilization, and February 14, of that year, he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Lacy. This lady was born in Jefferson County, Ky., February 14, 1791. Her father was a native of Denmark, her mother of Pennsylvania. Not wishing as yet to bring his wife West until affairs were a little more civilized, he bade her goodbye, and again returned to his lonely cabin on the banks of the Wabash.

Here he made good friends with the Indians, and their friendship for him stood him to good purpose afterward; for at the breaking out of the war of 1812, the famous War Chief Tecumseh marched down through this part of the country on his way to the campaign in Indiana; he accordingly sent forth a command that every white man this side of Vincennes should be murdered. The night before the time appointed for the massacre, the Indians came to McCawley and told him of it. They advised him to start for Vincennes, where there was a fort, and offered to follow him, to see that no other Indians bothered him. He decided to act upon their advice, and the next morning as soon as it was day he started on his homeward journey. He saw no one, neither friend nor foe, until he was just entering the fort at Vincennes, when he heard a war whoop. Turning around he saw the same Indians who had given him the warning the night before ride out from the brush, wave their hands, and then turning their horses toward the setting sun they disappeared.

Having been protected thus far, he made his way as fast as possible to his home in Kentucky. In that State he remained until 1816, when, accompanied by his family, he again came to Clay County, and settled in his former cabin. He immediately pre-empted 160 acres of land, afterward paying $2.50 per acre for it. This he finally increased to about 1,500 acres. Besides farming, he carried on a little store for a number of years, and made a good deal of money trading with the Indians.

In early days, he was a Henry Clay Whig, but afterward became a stanch Democrat. He was never much of a politician, and the only office he ever held was that of County Commissioner in the early days. His death occurred May 25, 1854, that of his wife October 14, 1844, and thus passed away the earliest pioneers of this county.

Subject was the next to the youngest of a family of ten children, of whom but three are now living Arthur (now in Texas), Daniel L. (in this county, and whose sketch appears elsewhere in this book) and J. I. (our subject). The latter' s education was received in the subscription schools of this county. He remained at home with his father until 1853, when he came to the old town of Maysville and commenced business for himself.

His first venture was that of a grocery store, which he ran until 1856. In that year the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad having been surveyed through this county, about a mile north of the old town of Maysville, he came to the new town of Clay City, which was then in its infancy, and opened a general store. He also accepted the position of the first station agent at this point, for the O. & M. Eailroad, and in this connection we might say that ever since Mr. McCawley has been in the employ of the road in some capacity or another.

He, however, followed merchandising in Clay City until 1876, and then accepted the position of general claim agent for the railroad; this position he has held ever since, and the administration of the office has been both acceptable to the company and to the general public. He also owns about 200 acres of land and has farming carried on quite extensively.

In the old town of Maysville, May 17, 1856, Mr. McCawley was married to Miss Maria L. Moore. This lady was the daughter of Green and Sarah (Shannon) Moore; the parents were born in North Carolina, and are still living in that State. For a number of years, however, they were residents of East Tennessee, and there Mrs. McCawley was born February 9. 1840.

To her have been born seven children, all of whom are now livingArthur H., born May 19, 1857; Sarah L., born December 7, 1858, now the wife of John T. Baird, of Olney, 111.; Martha M., born July 31, 1863, now the wife of Dr. T. J. Eads, of Washington, Ind.; Mina J., born June 25, 1865; John G., born March 15, 1871; Mary E., born September 9. 1873; Lewis W. February 24, 1876.

Mr. McCawley is a strong Democrat, but owing to his official position he does not take an active part in politics. He is a member of Clay City Lodge, No. 488, A. F. & A. M. Mrs. McCawley and her three older children are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.

Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "

MCCAWLEY, John I. (I28059)

4619

J. Robert "Bob" Hale, 89, of Rinard, IL died at 8:00 PM Friday, June 26, 2009 at his home in Rinard.

Hale, J. Robert 'Bob' (I24829)

4620

J. T. Bothwell, farmer, P. O. Clay City, was born in what is now Vinton, then Athens County, Ohio, on September 16, 1816, and is a son of James and Charlotte (Potter) Bothwell. The father was a native of Scotland and came to this country when eight years old, with his parents, who settled in Winchester, Va. After residing there a few years, the parents moved to Greensburg in the same State, where they died. The father grew to manhood there and married Miss Charlotte Potter, who was a native of Fayette County, Penn. The twain came to Athens County, Ohio, soon after their marriage and settled down.

Subject was the fourth of eleven children, of whom but six are now livingJ. T., J. K. and A. W. (in this county), G. B. (in Missouri), E. P. (in McArthar, Ohio) and Mrs. Catherine Foster (in Chillicothe, Ohio). The subscription schools of his native county furnished subject his means of education. He remained at home until about twenty-one, and then commenced working as a journeyman tailor, going from point to point.

In November, 1840, he came to Clay County, and first settled in Maysville. Here he followed numerous vocations. He first worked at his trade, then opened a general store, next accepted the position of station agent on the stage line, and finally became Postmaster.

He remained in Maysville until April, 1857, and then came to his present farm in this township. He first purchased 120 acres, which he has increased to about 1,800 acres in this and Wayne County. He now has about 800 acres in cultivation and thirty acres in orchard. Has been considerable of a stock dealer, but of late years has not paid so much attention to it.

Mr. Bothwell has been married three times. The first time in Ohio, in March, 1840, to Miss Priscilla Potter, a daughter of Charles Potter. This lady was the mother of five children, two of whom are now living, viz.: Charles H., in Missouri; and J. O, in Wayne County. Her death took place in November, 1847.

And he was married the second time, in Wayne County, in June, 1848, to Miss Indiana Mabry, a daughter of Benjamin Mabry, one of the early pioneer's of the adjoining county. This union resulted in ten children, eight of whom are now living, viz.: J. C. (in Colorado), Mrs. Alice Lownsdale (in Clay City), Mrs. Emma Foster (in Missouri), Mrs. Sallie Todd (in Shelby County, Ill.), Ben (in Indiana), and Samuel I., Clara and Kate (at home). This lady died in January, 1872.

And subject was married in July, 1873, to Miss Rebecca Louthridge. She is the daughter of Samuel Louthridge, a native of Scotland. Mr. Bothwell is a member of the Clay City Methodist Church, and Mrs. Bothwell of the Flora Presbyterian Church. In politics,Mr. Bothwell is identified with the Republican party.

Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "

(Note:All censuses by John state his father was from Ireland instead of Scotland as in the article.)

Bothwell, John Thompson (I29414)

4621

J. T. Evans, merchant, Clay City, was born in Johnson County, Ind., Jan. 7, 1835. He is a son of Joseph and Matilda (Driscoll) Evans. The father was a native of Brown County, Ohio. Edward Evans, the grandfather, was a native of Pennsylvania, and was a solider in the Revolution.

Among the battles in that conflict in which he participated was the battle of Brandywine. His people were of Welsh decent. The father is still living in Johnson County, Ind., at the age of eighty-eight, on the same farm he entered fiftyfour yearrs ago, and he still has in his possession the letters patent for the land, bearing the signature of Andrew Jackson. The mother was born in Mason County, Ky., her father being a native of Maryland, and of Scotch descent. Our subject was the sixth of seven children, and of this number three are now living, viz.: Mrs. Julia Ann Jolliffe, of Johnson County, Ind.; J. T., subject, and J. E., in Clay City Township.

The common schools of his native county furnished Mr. Evans his means of education. At the age of eighteen, he commenced teaching, but followed that profession only two years. He then commenced reading medicine with Drs. Marshall & Ream, of Williamsburg, Ind.

After studying with them two years, he came to Clay City, Ill., arriving herein April, 1859, and began the practice of medicine. Not liking the profession however, he gave it up after about two years. In December, 1860, he turned his attention to merchandising, and opened a general store. In this business, he has been engaged ever since, and now carries a stock of about $8,000. He also does a great deal in the grain and commission business, having built a large warehouse, and now handles on an average about 50,000 bushels of grain a year, besides considerable flax and grass seed.

In the old town of Maysville, Clay County, Mr. Evans was married, November 17, 1859, to Miss Amanda E. Bagwell, a daughter of Thomas J. and Cina E. ( Whiteman) Bagwell. The father was a native of Kentucky, and came to the old town of Maysville in 1842, where he ran a hotel for many years. He died in 1877. The mother was a native of Tennessee, and is still living in Clay City, at the advanced age of seventy-two. Mrs.Evans was born in March, 1842, and is the mother of four children, three of whom are now living: Henry, born November 18, 1860; Ella, October 2, 1863, and now the wife of Charles D. Duff; and Charles, February 19, 1874.

Subject is a member of the Clay City Christian Church. He has been identified with that denomination since March, 1868, and is at present one of the Elders and Sunday School Superintendent of the church at this point.
Mr. Evans is a member of the Clay City Lodge, No. 488, A. F. & A. M., and Gorin Commandery, No. 14, Knights Templar. Casting his first vote for John C. Fremont, Mr. Evans has ever since been a strong Republican.

Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "

Evans, John T. (I22956)

4622

J.B. Ravencroft, M.G. performed the wedding ceremony between Melissa Jane and John Whitelow.

MITCHELL, Melissa Jane (I2894)

4623

J.D. Allender, merchant, Clay City, was born in Richland County, Ill., August 4, 1837, and is a son of L. L.and Mary Ann (McCawley) Allender.

The father was a native of Shepherdsville, Ky. and came to the State about 1830. He was a farmer by occupation, and his death occurred in February, 1847. The mother was a daughter of John McCawley, a sketch of whose life appears in the history of Clay City Township.

Subject was the second of seven children, four of whom are living, viz., John D. (our subject), Martha (wife of M. Crackles, of Pixley Township), Margaret (wife of Scott Moats, of Mt. Erie Township) and Elizabeth (wife of James Bradshaw, of the same township). The father died when subject was about eight years old. The latter, however, remained at home with his mother until fifteen. He then came to Maysville, this township, and here he worked on a farm for about three years. He then went to McDonough County, this State, where he worked for about fifteen months. He came to Clay City about 1857, and began life here by teaming. He only worked at that one year and then opened a saloon. He carried on this business until 1866, and then embarked in the provision business. In 1868, he formed a partnership with Richard F. Duff, under the firm name of Allender & Duff. This firm continued in the provision business for about seven years, and then opened a general store, in which business they have been engaged ever since. The firm erected their present brick block in 1872, at a cost of about $4,500. At present the firm cany a stock of about $6,000. They also handle considerable produce of all kinds, making a specialty of game, pelts and hides.

Mr. Allender was married in Clay City, Ill., December 23, 1875, to Miss Fannie Sage, a daughter of Mrs. Caroline Ullum. Mrs. Allender was born in Ross County, Ohio, and is the mother of three children, viz., John Scott, Daniel Beecher and Jessie Mell. Mr. and Mrs. Allender are both members of the Methodist Church South. Mr. Allender is a member of Clay City Lodge, No. 1488, A. F. & A. M. In politics, he has given his support to the Democratic party. He has served as one of the members of the Town Board.

(Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884)

Allender, John Daniel (I29136)

4624

J.J. Boyer was named Jonathan Joseph Boyer. He was born to Rev. Joseph Kerr Boyer and Anna Maria Keesey Boyer--their fourth child in a family of 10 children. Jonathan Joseph was married 4 times: He married Mary M.--Dec. 15th 1865 in Mercer County Illinois. His second wife was Mary E. whom he married March 4th 1875. His third wife was Edmonia J. who he married
October 3rd 1882 and his fourth wife was Almeda Riley who he married Oct. 15th 1890? Jonathan Joseph was in the Civil War and his war record states that he was six foot tall, dark complexioned,blue eyes and had black hair. His first wife Mary M who he married in 1865 died April 12th 1874. Jonathan Joseph was father to four children named: Ida Belle Boyer born Dec 17th 1867, Edward C. Boyer born Dec 21st 1869, William B. Boyer born Nov. 22nd 1872.These children were by his first wife. Then he had George E. Boyer born Dec. 12th 1877---probably by his second wife--Mary E.
Jonathan Joseph Boyer was a Methodist Minister.
Gravesite Details
Co. F, 11th Ill. Calvary

Boyer, Jonathan Joseph (I55115)

4625

J.K. Bothwell, merchant, Clay City, was born in what is now Vinton, then Athens, County, Ohio, April 20, 1815, and is a son of James and Charlotte (Potter) Bothwell.

The father was born in Ireland, his parents being of Scotch-Irish descent, and came to this country in 1792. The mother was a native of Pennsylvania. Subject was the fifth of nine children, of whom six are now living. The subscription schools of his native county furnished subject his means of education.

He helped on the home farm until twenty-two years of age, and then in 1840 he came to Clay County, settling in the old town of Maysville, on Section 19. Here he first turned his attention to farming, but in 1846 he embarked in business with Morris Brissenden. In 1862, he came to Clay City, and began business for himself. In 1880, he associated with him his son N. C. Bothwell. The firm now carry a stock of about $8,000.

In this county, February 22, 1846, Mr. Bothwell was married to Miss Mary Ann Brissenden, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Brissenden. Both parents were natives of England and early settlers in this county. Mrs. Bothwell was born in August, 1820, and is the mother of seven children, of whom four are now livingH.C., J.H., J.K. and Florence. In politics, he gives his support to the Republican party.

Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884 "

Bothwell, James Kimble (I29416)

4626

J.M. Ingling, son of T. W. and Sarah Ingling, was born April 8, 1946, near Waynesville, Ohio

He departed this life, May 23, 1926, at the age of 80 years, one month and 15 days.

On June 10, 1875 he was married to Melissa J. Poorman of Altamont, Illinois. To this union were born five children, Mrs. Mable Robinson, of Sullivan, IL, Ella Beatrice, who died at the age of three years, Thomas Earl of Pullman, Washington, Mrs. Edgar King and Mrs. Inez Porter of Iola, Il.

He leaves to mourn his departure his beloved wife, four children, five grand children, one brother, and a host of relatives and friends.

When a small boy his parents moved to Bridgeport, Marion county, Indiana, where they lived until their death.

J. M. Ingling enlisted in January, 1864, but was not mustered into the service, but was sent to the hospital on muster day, sick with measles and was discharged from the hospital March, 1864, but did not recover until in 1865. Upon his recovery he re-enlisted in general service in August, 1869, and was assigned to Company E, 16th U. S. Infantry, stationed at Augusta, Georgia, and passed the various grades of private, corporal, sergeant, and first sergeant of Co. E., with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of his superiors. For nine months he was chief clerk in the Commissary Department of the South and stationed at Macon, Georgia under Jas. M. Ingalls, 1st lieutenant Co. E. 16th Infantry, who found him capable, efficient and strictly honest.

He was discharged at Atlanta, Georgia, April 24, 1869, under general order No. 10, dated Headquarters Department of the South, April 18, 1869, arrived home April 26, 1869, and on April 28, 1869 was stricken with inflamatory rheumatism from which he never recovered. In 1871 was stricken with paralysis. Having had three strokes of paralysis on the left side, arm and limb, from which he never recovered.

In 1870 he mastered the art of telegraphy, receiving by sound, working on many railroads. From operator on Vandalia system, gravel pit to general superintendent's
office; was operator at Altamont 1873 to 1876, handling the wires of Vandalia railroad, Wabash, B. & O. railroad, Western Union and Atlantic and Pacific telegraphic work; for years at St. Elmo, IL, and six years for B & O at Iola, IL.

He was converted March 23, 1883, at Cowden, Illinois, and joined the Free Methodist church at that place. Later he received the blessing of sanctification. He was licensed as a local preacher in October, 1883, and has preached the gospel since. Later he placed his membership with the M. E. Church of Iola.

He was a kind and thoughtful husband and father.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so kindly and tenderly assisted during the sickness and death of our husband and father.
MRS. J. M. INGLING
MR. & MRS. E. ROBINSON
MR. & MRS. WILLIS KING
MR. & MRS. L. E. PORTER
THOMAS E. INGLING

Ingling, Jacob M. (I55605)

4627

Jack E. Wheat, 83, of Olney, died at 6:16 p.m. Tuesday, December 27, 2011 at Richland Memorial Hospital in Olney.

Mr. Wheat was born on June 18, 1928 in Newton, Illinois, the son of Norval and Hazel (Merritt) Wheat. He married Norma Cralle on May 28, 1959.

Jack worked in pipeline construction all over the U.S. and overseas in Iran and Saudi Arabia. He was a member of the Elks, a 50-year member of the AFA Masons, Petroleum Club and retired member of Mid-Central Operating Engineers of Terre Haute having served 25 years. He was a St. Louis Cardinals fan, loved playing cards with his buddies and enjoyed mowing his lawn when he was able.

He is survived by his wife, Norma Wheat of Olney; Son, Jeff Hamilton of Florissant, MO; Two sisters, Peggy Dunahee of Olney and Nadine Ashbrook of Farmington, NM; Nephew, Walter Koertge of Olney; Niece, Kris Koertge of Olney; Sister-in-law, Betty Sterchi of Olney and many other nieces & nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Norval and Hazel Wheat.

WHEAT, Jack Ellis (I53940)

4628

Jack enjoyed hunting, fishing, and gardening. He never met a stranger and was a regular at the Tin Cup in Noble. Jack was a proud union member of the I.B.E.W. Local 702 for 60+ years and had served on the executive board as well as the lineman apprenticeship committee. His service on the apprenticeship committee has impacted generations of lineman. Jack was a lifelong democrat and let his views be known. Jack loved spending time with his family and especially enjoyed celebrating his birthday with family and friends.

Miller, Jack Duane (I37607)

4629

JACK H. ARNWINE, 69, of Cisne, IL passed away at 8:00PM Sunday, April 13, 2014 at his home.

He was born on October 12, 1944 in Fountain City, TN to Vaughn and Mary (Zeller) Arnwine.

He was a Sales Territory Manager for Becker Underwood/BASF and previously taught at Cisne High School. He was a member of the Anthony Doherty Lodge 1111 in Cisne, IL and was a lifetime member of the Cisne FFA Alumni. He was of the Baptist faith.

Jack is survived by one son, Robert, of Cisne, IL; one daughter, Crystal of Evansville, IN; one sister, Betty Hickman, of Knoxville, TN; one nephew and two nieces.

Preceding him in death were his parents and one brother.

Funeral Services for Jack Arnwine will be Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at 11:00AM at Hosselton Funeral Home in Cisne, IL. Burial will follow in the Cisne Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 9:00 AM until time of service.

Memorials may be made to Cisne FFA Alumni, and will be accepted at Hosselton Funeral Home.

Arnwine, Jack H. (I51489)

4630

Jack Herdes, 69, of Clay City, died October 20,000 at the Clay County Hospital in Flora.

He was born April 27, 1931 in Sailor Springs, IL, the son of Leo and Clarabelle Rinnert Herdes. He married Sammie Nell Abernathy June 23, 1949.

Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Vicki Hunley, Suzanne Gordon, and Jan Jenkins; two sisters, Kathryn Wyatt and Patsy Moseley; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and several nieces ane nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, and a brother.

Funeral services were held at Summers-Kistler Funeral Home in Clay City with Rev. Brad Harris Officating.

Burial was in the Clay City Cemetery.

Memorials were made to the American Heart Association.

(Published The Daily Clay County Advocate-Press)

Herdes, Jack (I12470)

4631

Jack Herdes, 69, of Clay City, died October 20,000 at the Clay County Hospital in Flora.

Herdes, Jack (I12470)

4632

Jack Joseph Arnone, age 58, of Bloomington, Ill, formerly of Olney, Il., passed away at 6:30 AM, on Saturday, July 27th, 2013 at his residence in Bloomington.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11:00 AM, on Tuesday, July 30th, 2013 at Mounds Cemetery in rural Crawford County Illinois. Graveside services will be conducted by Bob Totten and the Jasper county Veterans Association will perform military rites at the gravesite.

Jack was born on September 15th, 1954, in Chicago, the son of Sam and Dorothy (Trahan) Arnone. He later married Annie Savina on September 28th, 1982 in Chicago, IL. She survives.

Jack was a Registered Nurse certified in psychiatry and a big supporter of the Disable American Veterans. He also served a short time in the U.S. Navy. He will be sadly missed by his family, friends, and all who knew him.

He is survived by his wife Annie of Bloomington, children Jack Arnone II and Julie Kessler and her husband Nick Kessler with grandson Benjamin Kessler of Bloomington, sister Mary Conley, and her husband Eddie Conley of Olney, niece Tina Conley and nephew Josh Conley with his children Wilson and Layla, brother Danny Arnone and his son AJ Arnone.

He was preceded in death by both parents, Sam and Dorothy Arnone, maternal grandparents, Angelic and Oswald Trahan, and paternal grandparents, Jake and Christine Arnone.

Memorials may be made to the Disabled American Vets.

Arnone, Jack Joseph (I51487)

4633

Jack Lee McDowell, 70, of Olney, died at 6:25 p.m. Sunday, March 16, 2008, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Ind.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m. Wednesday until funeral services at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Emmons-Macey & Steffey Funeral Home in Lawrenceville. Burial will be in Sumner City Cemetery.

Mr. McDowell was born July 5, 1937, in Richland County, the son of Ed and Martha (Sheets) McDowell. He married Dorothy (Joseph) McDowell on August 13, 1983. She survives.

He was retired from Roadmaster.

Mr. McDowell is survived by his wife, Dorothy McDowell; four sons, Jack O. McDowell, of Bridgeport, Roy and Debbie McDowell, of Sumner, Kenny Stovall, of Lawrenceville, and Mark and Billie Stovall, of Lawrenceville; six daughters, Debbie McDowell, of Robinson, Gracie McDowell, of Olney, Carol Phillips, of Sumner, Connie Boldrey, of Olney, Amy Deisher, of Olney, and Annette and Leon Trout, of Olney; and two sisters, Nancy and Herman Wiseman, of Flat Rock, and Lois and Alvin Willie, of Clay City, 18 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Joe, three brothers, three sisters, and one grandson, Stevie McDowell.

McDowell, Jack Lee (I2006)

4634

Jack owned and operated "Beck's Country Store" on Rte 45 Urbana,Champaign Co.,IL. He died at his home while peeling potatoes of an apparent heart attack.
He served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ in Champaign,IL. He was baptized March 8, 1942. Jack never married.

BECK, Oliver Jack (I28540)

4635

Jack served in the U.S. Army during Vietnam. He had been a dedicated truck driver working most recently for Timco Trucking and in the past several trucking companies which served North American Lighting. He also worked for Valley Steel and Jennmar. Jack was a member and trustee of First Southern Baptist Church where he and Delores were very involved, and where Jack took pride in maintaining the church grounds. He found a lot of enjoyment in mowing, yard care, and lawn equipment maintenance, and was a loving husband, dad, and grandpa.

Colclasure, Jack Wayne (I46609)

4636

Jack Shuler Obituary
Jack R. Shuler, 80, of Mill Shoals, Illinois, formerly of Salem, passed away at 12:58 am September 9, 2023 at Green Tree Memory Care in Mount Vernon, Illinois. He was born October 4, 1942 in Salem, Illinois to the late Arvle and Hope (Dudley) Shuler. Jack married Cathy (Venters) Shuler on December 4, 2004 in Salem, Illinois.
In addition to his beloved wife of nearly nineteen years, Jack is survived by his son, Roger Shuler and wife, Stacy of Sandoval, Illinois; daughter, Kelly Murray of Green Cove Springs, Florida; grandchildren, Wyatt Shuler and fiancée, Breanna of Savoy, Illinois and Jessa Shuler of Sandoval, Illinois; and his first wife, Bettye Collum.
In addition to his parents, Jack was preceded in death by his brother, Lex Shuler.
Jack is a retired school teacher; teaching at Clay City and Breese Central High School. Jack was an exceptional bloodhound breeder and handler. He traveled all over the world training law enforcement K9 units. Jack was a Salem Police Reserve Officer and deputized by the Marion County Sheriff's Department until his retirement. Jack enjoyed bluegrass music and was the bass player with Vintage Jam.
A brief graveside service will be held Saturday, September 23, 2023 at 1:00 pm (casual attire) at Allmon Cemetery just north of Salem, Illinois. A meal will follow the service. Memorials may be made in Jack's honor to Green Tree Memory Care Unit in Mount Vernon, Illinois, who provided excellent care for Jack during his time there.
Call Hughey Funeral Home at 618-242-3348 or visit hugheyfh.com for further information.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Jack, please visit our floral store.

To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
Obituary published on Legacy.com by Hughey Funeral Home on Sep. 10, 2023.

SHULER, Jack (I54027)

4637

Jack was a draftsman for Hydro-Air Engineering Company, St, Louis and was a veteran of th Korean conflict. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Festus.

Hipes, Jack Rex (I716)

4638

Jack was a retired laborer. He was a brother of Velma (Gill) Sons.

Gill, Jack D. Sr. (I28006)

4639

Jack was stationed in Germany during the Viet Nam War.

Walker, Jack C. (I30382)

4640

Jack Wayne Colclasure, age 70, of Flora, Illinois, passed away Tuesday, October 22, 2019.

Colclasure, Jack Wayne (I46609)

4641

Jack Wilson, 96, passed away Sunday, November 15, 2020, at Heritage Health.

He was born April 12, 1924, to Franklin and Bernice (Toliver) Wilson. He was preceded in death by his parents, five brothers and five sisters.

Jack was a US Air Force veteran serving in WWII and the Korean War. He retired from the Illinois Department of Public Health and was a booster for the University of Illinois. Jack was a Shriner, member of the VFW and American Legion and former member of the Inter-Veterans Burial Detail of Sangamon County. He was a former resident of Mill Creek.

He is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Visitation will be held from 11 a.m. until the time of a funeral service at noon on Wednesday, November 18, 2020, at Vancil-Murphy Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Camp Butler National Cemetery.

Wilson, Jack Clay (I17149)

4642

Jack worked as an electrician for 55+ years and was a member of the IBEW in Terre Haute. He was a devoted husband and loving father and took pleasure in spending time with his grandchildren. Jack and his wife, Bonnie, enjoyed nearly 60 years of marriage together. Jack was an avid outdoorsman and especially enjoyed coon hunting. He learned to play banjo and other instruments after he retired.

Clevy, Jack Edward (I39038)

4643

Jack Jackie Edwin Stanford Jr., age 77, of Louisville, Illinois, passed away Saturday morning, December 16, 2023, at his home.

He was born March 10, 1946, in Effingham, the son of Jack Edwin and Leona Mae (Cosner) Stanford. He was united in marriage to Beulah Ann Guinn on December 19, 2002, and together they shared almost 21 wedding anniversaries.

Jack was a graduate of Civic Memorial High School in Bethalto. He proudly served his country in the Marines during the Vietnam War, working as an airplane mechanic and earning several medals for his service. He later worked as an electrician for Olin Corporation until retirement. Jack was a 50-year member of the Louisville American Legion Post 14 and a member of the NRA. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golfing, gardening, mushroom hunting, playing billiards, and spending time with his family.

He is survived by his wife: Ann Stanford of Louisville; children: Kimberly Blair of Edgewood, Tanya Brune (fiancé Stacy Radcliff) of Flora, Joni (Todd) Picklesimer of Wilsonville, Jeremy (Lisa) Stanford of Brighton, Dale (Kristina) Dugan of Flora, and Derrick Dugan of Louisville; 14 grandchildren: Kelly (Amber) Blair of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Kyle (Kayla) Blair of Edgewood, Cole Blair of Bethesda, Maryland, Levi (Kassie) Egbert of Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Lane Brune of Flora, Sophia Brune of Cisne, Jordan Picklesimer of Wilsonville, Stella Stanford of Brighton, Cole Verity of Cincinnati, Ohio, Aaliyah Lewis of Flora, Gage Dugan of Flora, Brendan Dugan of Flora, Kendrick Dugan of Flora, and Lyric Poole of Flora; 6 great-grandchildren: Alexis and Brayden Blair of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Leslie Jo Blair of Edgewood, Annaleigh Egbert of Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Rylee Brune of Flora, and Avisynn Jenkins of Cisne, 2 brothers: Ron (Mary) Stanford of Louisville and Dennis (Lisa) Stanford of Rosewood Heights; 3 sisters-in-law: Louise Eckelberry of Flora, Rita (Bert) Cosner of Louisville, and Rose Anderson of Louisville; and 4 brothers-in-law: Jerry Guinn of Flora, Roger Guinn of Louisville, John (Shelly) Guinn of Flora, and Wayne (Sherry) Guinn of Flora.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister: Sherry Garner; a granddaughter: Brittany Blair; father and mother-in-law: Francis and Beulah Althea Dude Guinn; 3 brothers-in-law: Joseph Eckelberry, Gary Guinn, and Mike Guinn; and a sister-in-law: Mae Lewis.

A funeral ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, December 22, 2023, at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora. Interment will follow in Orchard Hill Cemetery, Louisville, with the presentation of military funeral honors. A visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday evening at the funeral home. Memorial donations are suggested to the Louisville American Legion Post 914 or to the family, and these will be accepted through the funeral home.

Stanford, Jack Edwin 'Jackie' Jr. (I22127)

4644

Jackie Earl 'Jack' Cowling was born June 20, 1931, in Browns, a son of Earl and Ethel McRoberts Cowling. He married Nancy Baker March 29, 1968, in West Salem.
Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Brenda Lea (Jahue) Briggs and Anita Sue (Mark) Pettigrew; five granchildren; two great-grandchildren; ten nieces and four nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; four sisters, Margaret Jean Kessen, Mary Anna Cowling, Shirley June Weir and Beverly Jane Reynolds; two brothers, Robert James Cowling, Jr and Donald Leon Cowling, Sr; and a nephew, Barkley Cowling.

COWLING, Jackie Earl 'Jack' (I55200)

4645

Jackie N. Umfleet, 76, of Olney, died at 10:05 p.m. Sunday, June 3, 2012, at Burgin Manor in Olney.

Umfleet, Jack 'Jackie' Neil (I21425)

4646

Jackie Ray Monical, 76 of Logansport, passed away Monday, January 21, 2019 in his residence.

Born on November 29, 1942, he is the son to the late Aaron and Mable (McKnight) Moncial. On November 12, 1965 in Flora, IL, he marred Betty R. (Tackitt) who survives.

Jackie played basketball for and graduated from Clay City Community High School. He had worked at Wilson Foods and Small Parts. Jackie enjoyed being active, he played fast pitch softball for Wilson Foods, he loved golfing, bowling, playing poker, watching sports and coaching little league in Royal Center.

Surviving along with his wife Betty are two sons, David Ray (Linda) Monical of Logansport, IN, Larry Dean (Cynthia) Monical of Columbus, OH; three grandsons, Vance (Nicole) Monical of Rochester, IN, Aaron Monical of Logansport, IN, Bronson Monical of Rochester, IN; two granddaughters, Desirae Monical of Twelve Mile, IN, Sarina Monical of Russiaville, IN; two great-granddaughters, Ella Monical, Lyla Monical-Corcoran; three great-grandsons, Jack Monical, Ryan Monical, Lincoln Heyob; brother, Gary (Alta) Monical of Alma, IL; sister, Beverly (Marvin) Wright of Prescott, AZ; and K9 Companion, Pedro Monical.

He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Monical.

A celebration of life January 24, 2019 at Gundrum Funeral Home & Crematory with Chaplain Todd Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Ever-Rest Memorial Park, Logansport

Monical, Jackie Ray 'Jack' (I28470)

4647

Jackie Scott, 72, of Dundas, passed away on Sunday, December 17, 2023 at her home.

Jackie was born May 21, 1951 in Flora, Illinois, the daughter of Emmett and Bonnie (Moore) Walker. She married Bernard Elwin Scott on June 13, 1969, and he preceded her in death on December 14, 2023.

Jackie was remarkable woman whose life was a testament to the power of love and family. A devoted homemaker, Jackie found her greatest joy in the warmth of her family and the simple pleasures of life. Jackie liked to crochet, fish, and hunt. Surrounded by family and friends, Jackie's love for life shone through, whether gathered around a weeny roast, celebrating holidays, or sharing meals with cherished loved ones. For over 54 years, Jackie was the dedicated and caring wife of Bud. Their world revolved around their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, who were the pride and center of their happiness.

Known for her spirited and feisty nature, Jackie faced life's challenges with resilience and grace. She leaves a legacy of love that will live on with future generations. As the beloved matriarch of her family, Jackie's nurturing spirit and unwavering devotion have left an indelible mark on all who knew her.

Jackie Scott is survived by her daughter, Stacy Muncy of West Liberty, IL; son, Leonard Scott of Dundas; son, Jared Scott and wife Jeniffer of St. Charles, MO; grandchildren, Amanda (Cray Buchanan) Muncy, Zakkery (Kayla) Muncy, Dakota (Brady Kisner) Muncy, Caden Scott, and Carson Scott; great grandchildren, Emmett Muncy, Isabella Muncy, and Peyton Muncy; brothers, David (Susan) Walker of Olney and Joe (Patti) Walker of West Liberty, and several nieces nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband.

Cremation Rites will be accorded, and a graveside service will be held at Dundas Cemetery at a date and time to be determined.

Kistler-Patterson Funeral Home in Olney is assisting the family with arrangements.

Walker, Jackie (I54472)

4648

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

ASHLOCK, J.C. (I30743)

4649

Jacob allegedly in 1858, came to the United States as a stow-away on the ship Arlington. I have not yet documented this fact.

Jauch, Jacob (I25)

4650

Jacob Arthur "Jake" Warren was born 28 May 1869 in Songer Township, Clay, Illinois, USA, Death 19 Dec 1955 in Stanford Township, Clay, Illinois, USA

He married Lucy Ellen McConnell on 31 Dec 1890.

They had 14 Children, William "Bill", Benjamin "Ben", Lucretia "Gladys", Robert "Baker", Lucy "Bea", John, Lora, Charles "Doc", Ralph died in infancy, Helen, Theodore "Ted", Lowell "Gene", Ada, and Russell "Bud".

All children are linked, except Ralph who died at birth.

After Lucy died Grandpa married Flossie McConnell who was Lucy's first cousin, the daughter of Lucy's Uncle Thomas and Aunt Ella Jane Clark McConnell. They were both very advanced in years.

(Submitted by Duane Warren #47876044)

Warren, Jacob Arthur 'Jake' (I36411)

Contact Us

Contact Us
admin@carlwgray.com

Webmaster Message

I strive to document all sources on this website. If you have something to add or notice an error, please let me know.

Notes

Quick Links

Contact Us

Webmaster Message