Adkins, William |
Ironton Evening Tribune Thurs., June 1, 1933:
Broken Neck Is Fatal to Farmer
Adkins, Thrown From Mule Sunday, Died Last Night
William Adkins, 70-year-old farmer of Big White Oak, Ky., who
suffered a broken neck Sunday when he was thrown from a mule,
died at the Marting Hospital last night. His case was
practically hopeless
from the start.
Mr. Adkins is survived by the following children: Mrs. W. R.
Keaton
and J.H. Adkins of Lynn, Ky., Ernest, Mrs. Grace
Franklin,
Mrs. Henry Fealty, B. L. Adkins and Mrs. Della
Dickson
of Harmony, Okla.
Funeral services will be conducted at Eureka Baptist church at 10:30
a.m.
Friday, with burial in Whetstone cemetery in charge of
Undertaker Stapf.
|
Anderson,
James |
James Anderson died Jan.
9, 1909 and his obit is below:
PASSED TO HIS REWARD
James S. Anderson, who was so seriously injured in the wreck on
the N. & W. near the Dawkins Lumber mill last week, passed to
his reward Tuesday forenoon from the Deaconess hospital, where
he has been confined since his injuries.
His body was prepared for burial by Undertaker O’Keefe and
removed to his home near Deering Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Anderson was a man about 40 years of age and leaves a
loving wife and six small children to mourn his departure.
From the first Mr. Anderson’s condition was regarded as
hopeless and after a week’s suffering, death came as
a blessed relief.
His funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock
with burial at South Point
|
Bishop,
Chas. H. |
The Ironton Evening
Tribune on Oct. 10, 1927:
BISHOP
Chas. H. Bishop well known citizen of Greenup, died at his
home in Greenup Saturday night after a lingering illness
of several years. He was born in Greenup Co., Ky,
Aug. 22, 1864 and was 62 years of age at the time of
his death. He is survived by his wife, Nanney Bishop,
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Deal of Amaterdalh, W. Va.,
two sons Ernest of Three Mile, Ky and Wm. at home.
He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and they had
charge of the service at the grave, Rev. Robert McGinnis
had charge of the services at the home. Interment was
made in Bishop cemetery at Plum Grove under direction
of Stapf Undertaking Co. of Greenup, Ky., Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
|
Bishop,
Henry |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
Henry Bishop, aged 55 years, who resides on the Willard Webb
place, near Newcastle, died suddenly at his home last night
about eight o'clock, death being due to heart failure.
Coroner Lynd went to Newcastle today to hold an inquest.
Mr. Bishop has been employed on a coaling job for
George Bay, of this city and had re??? ???
his day's work. He is survived by his wife and many,
many friends. The funeral services will be held Friday
with interment in the cemetery at Hecla. Gholson &
Sons
will be in charge.
|
Bishop,
Stephen |
Morning Irontonian on June 11, 1924:
STEPHEN BISHOP, JR.
Stephen Bishop Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bishop,
aged 28, died Sunday morning at the King’s Daughters’
Hospital following an illness of one year. He was
born at Lawrence Furnace, Ohio, May 2, 1894. The
family moved here about 7 years ago. He is survived
by the parents, one sister, Martha, of this city,
one brother, John, of Etna, O.
Funeral services were held at the home at Ashland,
on Railroad between Fifteenth streets Tuesday, with the
Rev, Imes officiating. Burial was in Lawrence Furnace
Cemetery.
|
Blankenship,
Hannah |
MRS. HANNAH BLANKENSHIP
OBIT:
Ironton Register on Fri., March 15, 1912
AFTER A YEAR OF SUFFERING
Death Claims Mrs. Alfred Blankenship of Maddyville,
Services Over Remains To Be Held Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Blankenship of Maddyville, beloved
wife of Alfred Blankenship, passed away this
morning at the hour of six after an illness of
about a year due to lung trouble.
The deceased was highly regarded by all her
acquaintances and her many friends, her death,
therefore, will come as a shock and the family
have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Besides a grief stricken husband, three children
are left to mourn the loss. The services over
the remains, in charge of Gholson Bros. will be
held Sunday afternoon with interment in Sugar Creek cemetery.
|
Blowers,
Ella |
The Ironton Evening Tribune on Fri., Aug. 31, 1928:
BLOWERS
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Blowers of 825 south
Second street, who died Wednesday evening will be
held at the Rescue Mission church Saturday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Burial will be made in Woodland
cemetery under direction of Bingaman and Jones.
|
Blowers,
Mary |
Tues., Nov., 30, 1915:
Dies at Ripe Old Age
At the advance age of 84 years, Mrs. Mary Blowers,
wife of James Blowers, deceased veteran of the
Civil War, died Sunday morning at the home of
her son James, after an extended illness due to
the infirmities of age. She was a splendid
lady and was beloved by all who knew her.
The funeral services will be held this morning
at the Johnstown church with interment in Allen
cemetery Bingaman and Jones funeral directors.
|
Chaney,
J. H. |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
CHENEY
J. H. Cheney, aged 68 years, died this morning at his
home on Madsion avenue. The deceased is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Little
and Mrs. Maggie Brace. The funeral services will
be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home,
with burial in Hecla cemetery. Rev. Ridgeway will
be in charge of the services. Geoffrey Cheney,
who is in France with the A. E. F., is a grandson
of the deceased. Gholson and Sons will be in charge
of the interment.
|
Cooper,
Bert, Mrs. |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
COOPER
Mrs. Bert Cooper of Sheridan, died at there home there
this morning. In the passing of Mrs. Cooper, six
children are left orphans, the father having died
more that a year ago. The funeral service will
be held on Thursday afternoon at home with
interment following in the cemetery at Sheridan.
|
Daniels, Mickey |
Ironton
Evening Tribune from February 7, 1928 reads:
DANIELS
Funeral services for Mickey Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels of Witchita, Wash., will be held at the Carman funeral
chapel in Russell Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will
be made in Ashland cemetery. Mr. Daniels, the boy’s father,
arrived today from Washington.
|
Delong,
Lola May |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
DELONG
Lola May Delong, aged ten days, daughter of Isaac
Delong, died on Wednesday and was buried this
afternoon in the Fitzer cemetery. Bingaman
and Jones were in charge.
|
Dilley,
Abner, Mrs. |
MRS. ABNER DILLEY OBIT
from March 15, 1900
Mrs. Armilda Dilley, wife of Abner Dilley, died Monday
evening at her home on Oak Ridge, this county, aged
81 years, 2 months, and 24 days. Lumbago was the
direct cause of her death, but the end was hastened
by the infirmaties of age.
The deceased was a native of Virginia and was born
December 16, 1818. She came to this county many
years ago and was wedded to Abner Dilley. Six
children survive her. They are: Mrs. Harriet
Stivers, Mrs. John Allen, and Mr. Newton Dilley
of Parkerville, Kansas; Amasette Justice of
Arabia, Mrs. C. G. Keyes of Rock Camp, and
Mrs. Sorilda Markin of Ironton.
Mrs. Dilley was one of the oldest residents of
Lawrence county, and was well-known and beloved
throughout this section of the country.
The funeral services will be held at Oak Ridge,
Wednesday afternoon and the interment will be
at Woodland cemetery on Thursday.
|
Dilley,
Anna M. |
ANNA M. DILLEY DIED TUESDAY from March 1941
Anna Margaret Dilley, 81, died at her home near
Andis at 11 p.m. Tuesday, following a
lingering illness that began five years ago
when she sustained a broken hip. She was
the widow of James Dilley, who preceded
her in death five years ago.
Mrs. Dilley was born and reared near Andis
where she had resided her entire life
having been prominent and well respected
in the community, and was a loyal member
of the Johnstown Baptist church for 39 years.
Surviving are three children, George of Andis,
Thomas of Ironton, Mrs. Mary Thornton of
Oak Ridge, one brother, Samuel Allen of Missouri.
The body is at the Phillips funeral home
but no funeral services have been arranged yet.
|
Dilley,
Clark |
CLARK DILLEY OBIT:
Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock
at Myrtle Methodist Church with the Rev. S. J. Dillon
officiating for Clark Dilley, 80, who died suddenly
Sunday morning at his home at Andis. The body is at
the residence, where friends may call. Burial will
be in Myrtle cemetery under direction of Phillips
funeral home, with interment ceremonies by I. O. O. F.
A son of the late Luther and Nina Dilley, Mr.
Dilley was born June 8, 1866 and on October 19, 1890
was united in marriage to Molly Humphreys. Surviving
are his wife, one son, Willie, of Andis, one brother,
William, of Andis, five grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. He was a member of the Rock Camp,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Andis Methodist church.
|
Dilley,
James |
JAMES DILLEY OBIT from
1936:
JAMES DILLEY, 82, IS DEAD
Well Known Andis Resident Died This A. M.
James Dilley, 82, died this morning at 4 o’clock at
his home near Andis. Mr. Dilley is well known in
Lawrence county. He was born and reared at Rock
Camp and resided his entire life in that and the
Andis neighborhoods.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret Dilley, and
the following children: Thomas of South Sixth
street, Ironton; Mrs. Mary Fullerton of Kitts
Hill and George Dilley at home. Three brothers
George Dilley of Deering, Clark and William
Dilley of Andis, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at home Wednesday
at 2 p. m. with Rev. L. C. Saunders of Kitts
Hill in charge. Burial will be made in the
Melvin cemetery at Johnstown under direction of Phillip.
|
Dovel,
I. C. |
Ironton
Register Thurs., Dec. 25, 1879
DEATH OF I. C. DOVEL
Isaac C. Dovel, an old and prominent citizen of Ironton,
died last Sunday, about noon. He had been taken sick
Wednesday night with something like pneumonia, which
increased in severity until the fatal hour. The news
of his death caused great sorrow throughout this
community, for he was universally esteemed. He was a
man of honest methods, cheerful and companionable
disposition, of moral and upright deportment, and
withal, intelligent and industrious. He was genial
in all his intercourse with others, and for the erring
and unfortunate, most charitable.
Mr. Dovel was born in Page county, Va., December 12, 1811,
and was consequently past 68 years of age. He was married
to Esther Keyser, Sept. 6, 1832; moved to Greenup county, Ky.,
in 1843, and to Ironton in 1854, though he was engaged in
business here the year before that. For 25 years he has
conducted the business of the Exchange Bank, and during
that time he has been daily upon our streets. He will be
missed, but his memory will be warmly cherished. The
funeral occurred last Thursday, at the residence, and the
interment took place at Woodland. Rev. J. M. Kelly
preached the funeral sermon.
|
Every,
George |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
EVERLY
George Everly, aged 60, a former resident of south Seventh
street, but who has resided in Columbus for the past few
years, died at his home there at seven o’clock Monday
night after a brief illness of influenza. The deceased
was formerly a resident of Hamilton township, where he
was well known and highly esteemed and respected. He
was a member of the Heptasophs? of this city. Mr. Everly
is survived by his wife and four sons and three daughters.
The sons are John Everly, of Glenroy, O., Frank Everly,
of Detroit, Mich., Oscar Everly with the United States
Marines in the West Indies and Albert Everly with the
332nd Infantry in Italy. The daughters are Mrs. Floyd
B. Paul, Mrs. Harry Carl and Mrs. Fred Breckner of
Columbus. The funeral services have not yet been
arranged, but will take place in Columbus.
|
Elsworth,
C. W. |
Morning Irontonian on
June 11, 1924:
MRS. C. W. ELSWORTH
Mrs. R. V. Hulbert of 321 Adams street received a telegram
Tuesday morning, announcing the death of Mrs. C. W.
Elsworth at Chicago, Monday night at 6:30 o’clock.
The message gave no further particulars.
Mrs. Elsworth, who resided at Fourth and Adams street
went to Chicago last week intending to undergo an
operation for amputation of a limb. There was no
intimation that her condition was critical and
announcement of her passing came as a shock.
Her husband is a C. & O. engineer and he and Mrs.
Elsworth have been living in their new brick
house at 4th and Adams street. One daughter,
Edith Lambert, also survives the deceased.
The remains arrived on C. & O. No. 4 last night
and were taken in charge by Undertaker
Carman of Russell. Funeral services will be
held from the home, arrangements to be announced later.
|
Freeman,
Nancy |
Ironton Register on Thur., July 18, 1901:
Mrs. Nancy Freeman, wife of A. J. Freeman of Lawrence
furnace, died last Thursday of cancer, after an
illness of 19 months. The deceased was 52 years
of age and leaves a husband and 8 children.
The funeral services were held Friday.
|
Gillmore,
C. W. |
Ironton Tribune on Jan.
4, 1941:
GILMORE
The body of C. W. Gilmore of 314 Chestnut street,
who died in Albany, Ga., will arrive in Ironton
tonight and friends may call at the O’Keefe
funeral home throughout Sunday. Last services
will probably be held Monday but definite
arrangements had not been completed this morning.
Ironton Tribune on Jan. 6, 1941:
GILMORE
Services for C. W. Gilmore who died in Albany, Ga.,
were conducted in the O’Keefe funeral home this
afternoon, with burial in Calvary cemetery.
|
Griffith, Jack G. Junior |
Ironton Evening
Tribune from February 7, 1928 reads:
INFANT SON DIED MONDAY
NIGHT
Jack Junior, two year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Griffith of Fifth and Astabula streets,
died Monday evening at 10:00 o’clock.
The child was born
February 10, 1926. He is survived by his parents, one
brother, George, at home and one sister, Mrs. Lona Pruitt, of this city.
The funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the United Rescue
Mission church by Rev. L.C. Sanders. Burial will be made in
Woodland cemetery under direction of Undertaker Stapf, of Greenup.
|
Griffith,
Samuel |
SAMUEL GRIFFITH DIES AT AGE OF 71
Samuel D. Griffith, one of Lawrence County’s best known
and highly respected citizens died Monday morning at
4:30 o’clock at his home on Aaron’s Creek, where he
has resided for a number of years. Mr. Griffith has
been in poor health for some time and had been
confined to his bed for several months.
The aged man who was past seventy-one years of age was
born near Sheritts, December 16, 1854, the son of
Louis A. and Zerelda Stewart Griffith. He was united
in marriage to Miss Louisa Bradshaw in 1875, and to
this union, James L. Griffith, and Myra Griffith,
both at home, Mrs. C. M. Stewart of Lewiston, Mont.,
George at home, Earl, Ernes and Guy all of this city.
Mrs. Louanna Bradshaw of Aid, Mrs. George Powell
of Aberdeen, Wash., Dr. W. L. Griffith of Pedro and
J. R. Vermillion of Springfield, brothers and
sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at
10:30 at the family home, ad burial will be in
the Bradshaw cemetery near Arabia.
|
Hackworth,
Clara |
Semi-Weekly Register on
Mar. 7, 1919:
HACKWORTH
Clara Hackworth, aged 11 months, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hackworth, died at 8 o’clock last night,
and will be buried Wednesday in the cemetery at
Kitts Hill. Gholson and Sons will be in charge.
|
Hannon,
Anna Goldcamp |
Ironton Evening Tribune
on July 21, 1926:
HANNON
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Goldcamp Hannon will be held at
St. Lawrence Church Thursday morning at 9 o’clock.
A solemn requiem high mass will be sung by Rev. Fr.
J. H. Cotter. Interment will be made in Sacred
Heart cemetery under direction of O’Keefe and Company.
|
Heiner,
Caroline |
Semi Weekly Irontonian
on January 18, 1918:
Miss Heiner’s Funeral Saturday Afternoon
The funeral service over the remains of Miss Caroline
Heiner will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday at the
Sydenstricker M. E. church. Interment will occur in Woodland
cemetery.
*Note there is another listing for an obituary in
the January 25th edition of the same paper.
|
Heiner,
Edward |
Ironton Register on
Thursday, August 11, 1910:
EDWARD HEINER DEAD
The many friends of Edward Heiner, of Upper Third street,
will regret to learn of his death, which occurred Sunday
close to the noon hour after suffering about seven years
with locomotor ataxia. Mr. Heiner has often prayed for
his demise, when the best of medical profession could
not relieve him and when the final end came he closed
his eyes in peace.
The deceased was born in Ironton in 1867 and as a consequence
was 43 years of age. He was never married, but of late
years made his home with his sister, Miss Caroline Heiner,
who gave him the same fond attention as his mother who
has preceded him in death five years. For twelve years
Mr. Heiner was away from home being engaged as foreman
on a sewer pipe foundry in Portland, Oregon, and spent
a good deal of his time fishing in the Columbia river.
He was an expert in knitting fish nets and when he
was feeling somewhat improved of late years he devoted his
time to knitting ladies’ shopping bags, while getting about his
home in his invalid chair. For a number of years he was
employed in the plant of the Yellow Poplar Lumber Co., as
carriage setter in the sawmill department. The deceased
is survived by W. H. Heiner, the well known gardener of
upper Third street, Henry Heiner of Union Landing, Miss
Caroline Heiner, Mrs. William Washburn, Mrs. O. E. Kinkead
and Mrs. Harry Ballard of this city.
The deceased was an honored member of the I. O. O. F. and
his funeral will be partly under their auspices.
The funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., from
the Sydenstricker Memorial M. E. church, Rev. Weiser
conducting the last sad rites. Interment in Woodland cemetery.
|
Heiner,
Eliza Ellen |
Ironton Evening Tribune
on July 21, 1926:
HEINER
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Heiner, 78 years old, widow of the
late George Heiner and a widely known resident of
Huntington, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her son Frank Heiner, 1043 Madison avenue, after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. J. T. Tucker, the pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Woodmere burial park.
Mrs. Heiner had been a resident of Huntington 34 years.
She was born in Barboursville in 1848 and with the
exception of seven years at Ironton spent all her life
in Cabell county.
She was an active member of the Washington Ave. Baptist
Church throughout the many years of her residence in
West Huntington.
Surviving are two sons, Frank Heiner, with whom she made
her home, and C. W. Heiner, 713 Jefferson avenue,
one step-son, W. M. Heiner of Altoona, and one sister,
Mrs. J. P. Fulwiler, 1941 Madison avenue, Huntington.
|
Heiner,
Magdalene |
Ironton Register on
Thursday, May 4, 1905
HEINER
Mrs. Magdalene Heiner, and aged lady of South Third street
died at 3 o’clock last Saturday, from an attack of asthma
and other complications.
Mrs. Heiner was born in Strausburg, France, in February 8, 1825,
and was 80 years, 2 months and 21 days old at the time of her death.
She came to America on April 5, 1847, and settled at Allegheny City,
Pa., where she remained for six years, after which she came to this
city, where she spent the rest of her life.
Her husband, George Heiner, preceded her to the grave about 31 years
ago.
She is survived by the following children: Miss Caroline,
William H.,
and Edward Heiner, Mrs. W.T.S. Washburn, Mrs. O.E. Kincaid, Mrs.
Harrison Ballard, all of this city, and Henry Heiner of Union Landing.
Mrs. Heiner was a devout member of the German Lutheran church with
which she united in her childhood.
The funeral services were held at the German Lutheran church Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock. The burial will be at Woodland
cemetery.
* Note – Magdalene’s maiden name was Heffner, according to her
children’s death certificates.
|
Hummel,
John, Mrs. |
Ironton Evening Tribune
on May 12, 1928:
MRS. HUMMEL DIED FRIDAY
The Death Angel
claimed one of Ironton’s oldest residents
this morning at 12:30 o’clock when Mrs. John Hummel died at
the home of her son, W. H. Hummel of the Clark addition,
below Sedgwick.
Mrs. Hummel was born
in Germany in 1837 and came to this
country with her parents at the age of seven years.
She was
91 years of age and had resided in this section during the
last forty years. She was well known and respected
by all.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John Hummel, and
two small sons years ago and more recently by Caroline,
Elizabeth and Albert Hummel. She is survived by two
sons,
W. H. Hummel of Ironton and August Hummel of Princeton, W.
Va.,
fifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was
a life-long and devout member of St. Paul’s Lutheran church,
where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Burial will be made in Woodland cemetery under direction of
Gholson and Sons.
*NOTE—Lawrence Co., Ohio early death records listed her as Mary Hummel,
died on May 11, 1928 in Ironton at the age of 91y, 1m, 28d.
|
Kingry,
Peter |
Ironton Register on Thurs., May 23, 1872:
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN – Peter Kingry, whose age was
102 years and 2 months, died in Lawrence township'
this county, last Thursday. He was doubtless,
the oldest person in this county.
|
Lambert, Mary Ann |
Ironton Register on
Thurs., June 16, 1887:
SUDDEN DEATH – Mrs.
Mary A. Lambert, wife of W.W. Lambert, the dairyman, died very suddenly
last Sunday morning, of heart disease. She retired the night
before apparently in usual health, and awoke her husband about 4 a.m.
to warn him it was time to go milking. Mr. Lambert arose, and
in a minute his wife uttered a strange sound and was
speechless. She died in a minute or two. Mrs.
Lambert was an esteemed woman. She had had frequent attacks
of heart trouble, and her death in this manner was feared by herself
and friends.
NOTE:
According to early death records for Lawrence County, Ohio, Mary Ann
Lambert died on June 12, 1887 at the age of 51y, 10m, 12d, in Upper
twp. She was born in Penn.
|
Langdon,
Samuel |
Samuel A. Langdon is
buried in Harmony Baptist cemetery and the following is his tombstone
inscription: January 26, 1763 -- Aug. 9, 1861. Obit came from the
Ironton Register, on Thur., August 15, 1861 and reads:
DIED
In Union township, 8th instrument,
SAMUEL LANGDON, in his 99th year.
He had been a resident of this county 43 years, coming from Virginia
and was over 40 years an exemplary member of the Baptist church.
|
Long,
James |
The Ironton Evening
Tribune on Fri., Aug. 31, 1928:
JAMES LONG DIED THURSDAY NIGHT
James Long, aged 73
years, died at 11 o’clock Thursday
night at his home on Spring street. He had been ill for
an extended period.
Mr. Long was well
known and highly esteemed. He is
survived by a family of grown children.
Funeral services
will be held at the home Sunday
afternoon at 1 o’clock. Burial will be made in Melvin
cemetery, under direction of Bingaman and Jones.
|
Long,
Jane |
The Daily Register on
Sat., Mar. 15, 1913:
Mrs. Jane Long Dies Aged Ninety-Three
Mrs. Jane Long one of the oldest ladies of Ironton, 94 years of age,
died about 1:30 this morning at her home on Tenth and Washington
streets, following a paralytic stroke and the infirmities
bordering upon advanced age. Mrs. Long has been in Ironton
over 40 years and during her life here has been a Christian lady
and one in which the community could place implicit trust and
confidence.
Mrs. Long was born in Scotland 94 years ago and at the age of 3
years was brought to this country by her parents. They settled
in Pennsylvania and the daughter resided with them until marriage
when she moved to Lawrence county with her husband and first
child, the family located near what is now Sand Cut, on the
D.T. & I. then the old Iron Railroad.
Her husband, Jesse Long, died 31 years ago and since then Mrs. Long
has made her home in this city with her children. George,
James,
Mrs. Charles Kurster and Mrs. Robt. Brown are the surviving
children. There are several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
The remains were taken in charge by Bingaman and Jones and
interment will be at Hecla Sunday.
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