Samuel Emery Marshall
Born: December 12, 1827 in Clark Co., Ohio
Died: January 2, 1895 in Jasper Co., Iowa
Buried: Lot 44
Lot Owner: J. Marshall, purchased in 1892
Married: Mary Bone on October 9, 1851
Children: Jacob, Hannah1, Nathaniel1, Cynthia1, Tilsie Helphrey, Lincoln, and Sarah V. Hickman, Rose , Sheldon, George Valentine1, Valura M. Brock, and Charles O.
Parents: Daniel and Hannah Daniel Marshall1
Veteran: Civil War, according to Widow's Pension
Family Group Sheet: Emery and Mary Bone Marshall
Died
Mr. Marshall, one of our old residents, who lived
northwest of town, died Wednesday and was buried yesterday.
~ The Newton Weekly Herold, January 11, 1895.
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Emery Marshall died at his home, a few miles south of this city, Wednesday evening, January 2, aged 67 years and 20 days.
Deceased was born in Clark County, Ohio, December 12, 1827, and was united in marriage to his now aged and bereaved companion in the year 1851. To them were born twelve children, 8 of whom are still living. He was a soldier in the Union Army and sealed his devotion to his country with his life - having never recovered from the disease contracted while in the service.
He was a good, Christian man, and held in high esteem by all who knew him. The funeral services were held at the family home, Friday, January 4, conducted by his pastor, Rev. E. C. Brooks, of the M. E. Church, and the body laid to rest in the cemetery at Metz (Sugar Grove). ~ The Newton Record, Friday, January 11, 1895, Page 1, Column 6
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Mary (Bone) Marshall
Born: March 11, 1833 in Maryland4
Died: October 15, 1926 in Jasper Co., Iowa*
Buried: Lot 44
Married: Emery Marshall in Perry Co., Ohio
Children: Jacob, Hannah1, Nathaniel1, Cynthia1, Tilsie Helphrey, Lincoln, and Sarah V. Hickman, Rose , Sheldon, George Valentine1, Valura M. Brock, and Charles O.
Parents: Valentine (1810-1909) & Rebecca (Spurrier) Bone4
Aged Newton Woman Dies
Mrs. Mary Marshall was 93 Years of Age;
Funeral Services Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, one of Newton's oldest residents,
died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah V.
Hickman. She was 93 years of age.
Mrs. Marshall was born in Maryland, March 11, 1833, and
was married to Mr. Marshall, Oct. 9, 1856 (sic 1851), in Perry county,
O. While her husband was serving in the army during the
Civil war, Mrs. Marshall carried on the farm work in
addition to caring for her children. In 1876, the family
moved to Jasper county and built a home on a farm two and
one half miles southwest of the city.
Mr. Marshall died Jan. 2, 1895, but his widow continued
to make her home on the farm until February, 1924, when she
came to Newton to make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Hickman, who has cared for her since that time. Mrs.
Marshall was the mother of 12 children, six of whom survive
her. They are: Mrs. Valura Brock of Prairie City, Mrs.
Tilsie Helphrey, Mrs. Sarah Hickman, Lincoln, Sheldon and
Charles Marshall all of Newton.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Murdoch funeral home. Dr. Robert Lee
Stuart, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Mrs. Marshall was a member, will officiate. ~ The Newton
Daily News, October 15, 1926
__________
Marshall Rites This Afternoon
Dr. Stuart Conducts Services for Aged Resident at
Murdoch's Funeral Home
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Marshall were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Murdoch funeral home, with Dr.
Robert L. Stuart, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in charge. Pall bearers were six grandsons of Mrs. Marshall,
Earl and Percy Helphrey, Delphia and Glenn Hickman, Harold
and William Marshall. Burial was made in the Newton
[sic-Sugar Grove] cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall, who was 93 years old, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hickman Friday morning. She had
been a resident of Jasper county since 1876, and made her
home on the family farm south of Newton until 1924. Since
that time she has made her home with her daughter.
Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Velura Brock, of
Prairie City, Mrs. Tilsie Helphrey, Mrs. Sarah Hickman, both
of Newton and three sons, Lincoln; Sheldon and Charles
Marshall, all of this city. ~ The Newton Daily News, October
18, 1926
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Jacob Marshall
Born: July 22, 1852 in New Lexington, Knox Co., Ohio2
Died: April 30, 1926 in Jasper Co., Iowa2
Buried: Lot 44
Parents: Emery and Mary (Bone) Marshall2
Marshall Rites Here Tomorrow
Services at Murdoch Funeral Home
For Well Known Resident
Funeral services for Jacob Marshall, who died at 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon, will be held at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon at the Murdoch funeral home. Interment will be
made in the Metz cemetery.
Mr. Marshall was born at New Lexington, O., July 22,
1852. He came with his parents to Iowa in the spring of
1876, and located on a farm three miles southwest of Newton.
This had been the family home since that time until two
years ago, when on account of the advanced age of his
mother, the home was broken up.
He is survived by his aged mother, who is 92 years of
age, three brothers, Lincoln, Charlie O. and Sheldon S.
Marshall and three sisters, Mrs. L. S. Helphrey, Mrs. Sarah
Hickman and Mrs. George Brock all of Newton. His father
Emery Marshall, died in 1895.
Pall bearers will be nephews - Earl Helphrey, William
Marshall, Delphia, Charles and Glen Hickman and Harold
Marshall. ~ The Newton Daily New, May 1, 1926
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Rosie Marshall
Born: November 27, 1868 in Ohio3
Died: August 22, 1889 in Jasper Co., Iowa
Buried: Lot 44
Parents: Emery and Mary (Bone) Marshall
News Item
A SAD SUICIDE. -- Tuesday morning
our people were shocked by the news that Miss Rosa Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Marshall, living about 3 1/2 miles souhtwest of this city,
had committed suicide. The facts as we learn them from Dr.
Engle, are that the young lady had become despondent,
Tuesday morning about eight o'clock, she had repaired to an
out-house, and her continued absence led one of the family
to go and look for her, where she was found her life blood
streaming from a gash in her throat and another on her
wrist, made by a razor.
She was conveyed to the house, and Dr. Engle summoned,
but her hand had accomplished its work and she died in about
two hours. The young lady was about 18 years of age--a
bright and promising young woman upon whom the love of
parents and friends had been lavished. She was perfectly
conscious to the last, expressed no hope to live but rather
wanted to be allowed to die. It is a very sad affair and one
that calls for the sympathy of everybody. ~ Newton Journal,
August 21, 1889.
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