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Nancy Belle (Jackson) Rhyno (1904)

BERRY, JACKSON, RHYNO

Posted By: Treva Patterson
Date: 8/14/2007 at 14:10:51

The Madison County Reporter
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, June 23, 1904
Page 1

Mrs. James Rhyno Dead

Mrs. James Rhyno died at her home near Hanley, last Friday evening at about 8 o’clock. The funeral was held at the Hanley M. E. church conducted by Rev. Rerrick, who was assisted by Rev. Williams, of East Peru, after which she was laid to her last rest in the St. Charles cemetery.

Mrs. Rhyno was a member of the M. E. church and wan an earnest worker. She was beloved by all who knew her as was demonstrated by the large crowd who attended her to her last resting place. She leaves behind to mourn her loss a husband and two daughters, who have the sympathy of the entire community.
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The Madison County Reporter
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, June 23, 1904
Page 5

St. Charles

Mrs. James Rhyno died at her home southwest of Hanley, Friday evening about eight o’clock. The funeral was conducted from the Hanley M. E. church, Sunday at two o’clock. Rev. Rerrick conducted the services assisted by Rev. Williams, of East Peru.

She leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her loss. She was an earnest worker in the M. E. church. She was beloved by a host of friends as was demonstrated by the large crowd which was in attendance.
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The Winterset Madisonian
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, June 23, 1904
Page 7

St. Charles and Vicinity

The funeral services of Mrs. J. A. Rhyno were held Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church in Hanley, conducted by Revs. Williams and Rarick and interment made in the St. Charles cemetery. More extended notice next week.
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The Winterset Madisonian
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, June 30, 1904
Page 7

St. Charles and Vicinity

Nancy B. Jackson was born in Green county, East Tennessee January 1, 1839 and died June 17, 1904, aged 65 years, 5 months and 16 days. She was reared in a family of twelve children, eight of whom preceded her to the other world. During their pilgrimage here their homes were evidently separated, but one by one they are crossing the river of death and assembling on the eternal above.

She was united in marriage August 4, 1874 with James A. Rhyno. To this union were born four girls, one dying in infancy, one in childhood, the others Mrs. Nellie Berry, and Miss Mercedes, with the father survive her.

During her marriage in her old home, she immediately accompanied her husband to Iowa and since continued to reside on their farm near Hanley, which was her home when death overtook her. Sister Rhyno was very much devoted to her family, and having enjoyed the educational advantages to be obtained in Greenville, Tenn., she was a helpful, wise, congenial and loving companion and mother.

I am glad to say her attitude toward Jesus was such that we are not compelled to mourn as those who have no hope. She was converted to God in her fourteenth year and united with the M. E. church South. After coming to Iowa she united with the Methodist Episcopal church of which she was a member at the time of her death.

During her last illness of about fifteen days duration she suffered intense agony at intervals, but enjoyed the blessed consciousness of her acceptance with God. On Tuesday morning after rallying from a sinking spell she said, “I will not be here long. I am passing through the valley of the shadow of death.” “Let us be calm, be brave and help me to bear this, I am not afraid to die, but (Holding up her hand) I hate to think of that hand turning to stone.” When asked if she desired to send any word to her sisters she said,” Tell them they know where to find me, for I have not only hope, but a blessed assurance, oh yes, and there are so many over there waiting for me.”
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The Winterset News
Winterset, Iowa
Thursday, June 30, 1904

Obit: Nancy B. Jackson was born in Green County, Tennessee, January 1, 1839 and died on June 17, 1904, aged 65 years, 5 months and 16 days. She was reared in a family of 12 children, 8 of whom preceded her to the other world.

She was united in marriage on August 4, 1874 with James A. Rhyno. To this union were born 4 girls, one dying in infancy and one in childhood. The others, Mrs. Nellie Berry and Miss Mercedes with whom their father survive her. Following her marriage in her old home, she immediately accompanied her husband to Iowa and since resided on the farm near Hanley.

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