[GADDIS, MARY ELIZABETH METCALF]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 7, 1900
Mary Elizabeth Metcalf was born in New York state, May 27, 1820. A few years later she moved with her parents to Knox county, Illinois, which was the scene of her early life and conversion. In 1839, she was united in marriage with Jacob Gaddis. Twenty years later, with their six children, they moved to Page county, Ia., where they lived an unbroken circle until the civil war, when by the sending home of John C. disabled, caused the father, though past age, to offer his services, resulting in the giving of his life for his country. In loving service for her own and others, seeking only to exalt her Master, this mother's life has shone forth as a noble example and her works do follow her. As earth receded and heaven opened to her view, though suffering intensely, she exclaimed triumphantly, "Christ has suffered more than this for me. His word is true. It's all right, all right." Of her six children, all survive her except John. C., who passed to his reward six years since. She lived to be loved by twenty grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. On the early morning of Dec. 3, the sixty-first anniversary of her wedding day, she departed this life, rejoicing to accept the invitation to the great marriage supper above. The funeral services were held in the Wesleyan Methodist church at College Springs and conducted by the pastor, assisted by the Methodist Episcopal minister, Rev. J. A. Ross.

[GADDIS, MARY ELIZABETH METCALF]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 7, 1900
AMITY – On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Gaddis was held at the Wesleyan church. She had made her home with her son, J. [ohn] B. Gaddis for several years and had been quite poorly of late and the end was not unlooked for. She leaves besides Mr. Gaddis, a daughter, Mrs. D. Sollars, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

[GADDIS, MARY ELIZABETH METCALF]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 7, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Cyrus Gaddis of San Francisco dropped in on his friends here Sunday evening. He is en route to Chicago where he will go after the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gaddis.
Mrs. Gaddis of Shenandoah, her son, Clark, and a daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Grandma Gaddis last Tuesday.

[GILLESPIE, ANNA "MINNIE" DYSART]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 7, 1900
Sad news from the family of B. [oyd] W. [ashington] Dysart, formerly of this locality, but now of Springfield, Mo. Their daughter, Anna, who was married to a preacher last summer and moved to California, was accidentally shot and killed while riding with her husband the other day. He was also slightly wounded by the explosion of the gun but will recover.

[GODFREY, THOMAS]
Evening Times Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa), Friday, March 10, 1916
WASHINGTON – Thomas Godfrey, after an illness of almost a year, died Tuesday at his residence and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon conducted by the Rev. J. M. Wishart, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. His only surviving children, Jessie and Harry Godfrey, reside in Davenport. Mr. Godfrey was a native of Ireland, born Sept. 15, 1839, and had resided in this county seventy-two years. He had been a resident of this city more than 20 years and was a plasterer by trade.

[GOFF, ELSIE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 2, 1900
YORKTOWN – L. [oyal] H. [arley] Goff of Weldon brought his little daughter, Elsie, who died Monday, on Tuesday evening's train for burial in the Summit cemetery. His mother, brother Wesley, and sister-in-law, Dessie Gresham, accompanied him.

[GREEN, HARRIET DAWSON]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Wednesday, May 21, 1890
GREEN – At her home in Douglas township, Page county, Mrs. John W. Green, of paralysis, May 9, 1890.
The funeral was conducted by J. F. Campbell at the North Ppage U. P. church Friday afternoon. The services were largely attended, showing the high esteem in which she was held. She was a member of the Methodist church in Cramer [?] in Yorktown circuit. She leaves a husband and two children. – Villisca Review.

[GRIFFEY, PETER ALONZO]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 9, 1900
YORKTOWN – Peter A. [lonzo] Griffey died at his home in Tarkio township, March 4. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. V. Findlay on the 6th and the remains were laid to rest in the Polsley cemetery. Mr. Griffey was about 72 years old at his death. He was one of the pioneers of Page county, having moved here before the civil war. He leaves a wife and four sons and one daughter to mourn his loss. Pneumonia was the cause of his death.

[GRIFFEY, PETER ALONZO]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 9, 1900
Funeral of P. A. Griffey.
YORKTOWN, Ia., March 8, 1900. – Peter A. [lonzo] Griffey was born in North Carolina, September 12, 1825, and died at his home in Tarkio township, Page County, Iowa, March 4, 1900, aged 74 years, 5 months, 24 days. When a boy he moved to Tennessee and from there to Platt County, Mo., where he was married to Miss Daly [Duly] Ann Loy, November 1, 1848. Ten children were born to them, five of whom passed from this earth before the father. Those living are L. [orenzo] G.[eorge], Charles E. [dgar], James H. [arley], Hulan and Mrs. May Boreland [Borland]. all residents of this county and were present at the funeral. Mr. Griffey came to Tarkio township in 1852 where he resided until his demise. He was the oldest settler in Tarkio township. His residence was a Stage Station in early days, where many a weary traveler received his hospitality. He was highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Findley, who spoke tender words of sympathy to the sorrowing companion and children. A quartet from the Presbyterian church was present and furnished appropriate music for the occasion. The remains were laid to rest in the Polsley cemetery, followed by a concourse of sorrowing and sympathizing friends.

[HAKES, CHARLES M.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, September 13, 1923
Charles M. Hakes – The funeral of Charles M. Hakes, a traveling salesman, who died at Villisca Saturday, Sept. 7, 1923, was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Fox, in Clarinda, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. W. C. Williamson, pastor of the United Presbyterian church had charge of the services. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery beside the grave of his wife.
The following obituary has been given The Journal for publication:
"Charles M. Hakes, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hakes, was born near Clarinda, Iowa, on March 4, 1862. He departed this life at Villisca on Sept. 7, 1923, being 61 years, 6 months and 3 days of age. Death came very suddenly, the cause being apoplexy. His boyhood days and early manhood days were spent in or near Clarinda. On July 9, 1882, he was united in marriage to Jessie B. Gorman, who died in 1900. Two daughters were born to this union, Mrs. Dona Harbord of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Hazel Gossin of Farmington, Mo. Besides the two daughters he leaves two brothers, W. D. Hakes of Shambaugh, and Ed Hakes of Hawleyville and two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Peterman of New Market and Mrs. Frank Fox of Clarinda."
[Note: The same obituary was also published in the Clarinda Herald, September 13, 1923.]

[HAKES, JESSIE B. GORMAN]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, October 5, 1900
Mrs. Charles Hakes died at her home five miles north of this city, Friday morning, Sept. 28, 1900, about 37 years of age. Mrs. Hakes maiden name was Jessie Gorman and she was born in Wyandotte county, O., moving to this county with her parents in 1867. She was married about nineteen years ago to Charles Hakes. She leaves two children, Dona, 18 years of age, and Hazel, 3 years old. The funeral services were held at her late residence, Saturday, Sept. 29, at 10 o'clock a. m., conducted by Rev. Dr. T. C. Smith, and the interment was in the Clarinda cemetery.

[HALL, BIDDY'S NEPHEW]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 9, 1900
HAWLEYVILLE – Aunt Biddy Hall went to Clarinda last Saturday to attend her nephew's funeral, which occurred Sunday.

[HAMES, VELMA LEIGHTON]
Tampa Bay Times (St. Petersburg, Florida), Monday, October 15, 2007
Hames, Velma, 93, of Hudson, Fl, passed away Saturday, Oct. 13, 2007. Survived by husband, Russell. Arrangements made by Grace memorial Gardens & Funeral Home, Hudson, Fl.

[HARMON, LEVI BLUFORD]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 28, 1900
Meets Instant Death. Levi B. Harmon Loses Life By Fall From Car Steps.
He Was a Bridge Carpenter on the Humeston and Shenandoah Railway—As the Train He Was On Saturday Night Was Nearing Clarinda Station He Accidentally Falls.
Levi B. [luford] Harmon, a bridge carpenter whose home was in this city, lost his life Saturday evening as he was returning home from his work at a point east of here on the Humeston and Shenandoah railway, in whose employ he was
As the train neared Clarinda station Mr. Harmon left the inside of the coach where he was and went out on the platform. About thirty yards east of the stock yards Mr. Harmon fell from the steps and it seems that his head struck the ties as well as the ground. He was so injured that he died instantly.
The remains were given careful attention. A coroner's inquest was held Monday morning at the office of Dr. S. R. Millen, county coroner, at which the witnesses were Dr. T. E. Powers, the physician called to examine the remains, and the following railroad men: John Kimsey, Charles Cavendar, Charles Miller, Elmer Miller, Samuel Hoskins and P. S. Boyle. It seems from the evidence that there was a broken car step simultaneously with his fall. There was no evidence of a sensational nature. The coroner's jury was composed of W. L. Lundy, J. H. Rankin and W. B. Craig.
Verdict of the Jury.
The coroner's jury returned the following verdict: "Deceased came to his death by falling from the platform or steps of the train of the Humeston and Shenandoah railway, about one quarter of a mile south of said station at Clarinda, Page county, Ia., and the immediate cause of death resulted from a compound fracture of the skull, caused by striking on the end of the railroad tie. Said accident occurred Saturday, Sept. 22, 1900, about 6 p. m., said Levi B. Harmon falling from the platform steps of the incoming passenger train of the above Humeston and Shenandoah railway, on the above date."
The Deceased.
The late Mr. Harmon had been in the employ of the railroad company for several years, was an excellent workman and a good citizen. His death was greatly deplored in the community. He was born in Washington county, Ind., Nov. 7, 1857, and was therefore nearly 43 years of age. He leaves a widow and two sons, Harry and Roy, the former 14 and the latter 12 years of age. The widow was formerly Miss Jennie Andricks, to whom he was united with in marriage in Clarinda fifteen years ago. He carried $1000 accident insurance in the Woodmen Accident company of Lincoln, Neb., and $750 in railroad accident insurance. The funeral was held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. W. B. Clemmer and the burial was in the city cemetery.

[HARMON, LEVI BLUFORD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 28, 1900
BRADDYVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 27. – The sad news of the tragic death of one of our old workmen, Levi B. [luford] Harmon, reached us on Sunday. Expressions of deep sympathy were heard on all sides; for two seasons he worked here at building and is still remembered by most of our people. Our sympathies are extended to the bereaved wife and children.

[HARRINGTON, ELI PAYTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, July 20, 1900
The death of Eli Patton Harrington took place Saturday, the 14th inst., at 12:10 a. m. at his home in Nebraska township. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church in Hawleyville, conducted by Rev. T. A. Farley and the burial was in the Memory cemetery. The late Mr. Harrington passed away at the age of 71 years. He was a native of the state of New York. During the civil war he was a soldier of the Union army for one year, being a member of Co. H, Fifty-first Illinois volunteer infantry. He was assigned to duty at St. Louis and by reason of his strength did severe duty in the unloading of war vessels. This he kept up, being exposed to hardships in work and weather., obliged to walk in mud and have feet damp from the water. He contracted rheumatism and sustained impairment of his health from which he never recovered. His illness was such that at the end of one year's service he was discharged from the army and as a result of his military experience, he eventually drew the pension of one wholly incapacitated for physical labor. A physician who examined him for a pension said he was as though taken by the shoulders and so shaken and driven together that the cushions had been driven from between his joints. The last time he was able to be in Clarinda was in 1893, when he visited his son, James S. Harrington. The latter thinks his father was not fully dressed for the last five years before his death. For about three years prior to that time, he could not move at all and was compelled to lie in bed in one position. He was a hopeless victim of paralysis. During his long illness he was tenderly and continually cared for by his wife and daughter, Miss Luella Harrington, with assistance, as they could give it, from his other children. He was both a cabinet maker and a shoemaker by occupation. He came to Clarinda with his family twenty-five or twenty-six years ago and after living here seven or eight years, moved to Nebraska township. He was a man of the strictest integrity of character and leaves behind him that proudest of achievements, a good name. Besides his widow three children survive: Mrs. Clara Damewood, wife of P. N. Damewood, J. S. Harrington and Miss Luella Harrington.

[HARRINGTON, ELI PAYTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, July 20, 1900
BOUNDARY GROVE – Patton Harrington died at midnight, July 13, at his home, one and three quarter miles south of Hawleyville. Mr. Harrington was 71 years of age. He was a soldier in the civil war. H had been a long and patient sufferer, having been a helpless invalid with paralysis for five years. He had for many years all the care that his devoted wife and children could bestow upon him. They had barred themselves almost entirely from society to care for the husband and father. His last hours were met without pian. He quietly fell asleep in Jesus. Those left to mourn his loss are an aged wife, one son, James, of Clarinda, two daughters, Mrs. Clara Damewood, who lives near her father's home and Miss Lulu. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. The funeral sermon was preached at Hawleyville by Rev. Mr. Farley at 2 p. m. Sunday and the interment was at Memory cemetery. The floral contribution was beautiful. The music was conducted by Mrs. George Dudley. The pall bearers, old comrades, were James Owen, John Parks, Asa Jackson, Dan Goodman and David Morgan.

[HARRINGTON, ELI PAYTON]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, July 20, 1900
ELM GROVE – Some of our citizens attended the funeral of Mr. Harrington at Hawleyville last Sunday afternoon. He had been helpless for a number of years and death was a blessed relief to the suffering one. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all.

[HART, CORDELLA KEYS]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
BRADDYVILLE – Died, Dec. 14, 1900, Cordelia Hart, beloved wife of John Hart. Cordelia Kees [Keys] was born Jan. 14, 1838, in Madison county, O., removed to Indiana in early childhood; was married to John Hart, May 8, 1854. They moved to Page county, Ia., 1869, locating near Clarinda and for a number of years they had made their home in Braddyville. To this union were born six children, four sons and two daughters. One son preceded the mother to the better land. Sister Hart was converted in 1863, uniting with the Methodist Episcopal church, to which she remained faithful to the end and said she was ready to go from whence no one returns. She leaves behind husband, two daughters and three sons to mourn their loss. She was a kind wife and mother and a better neighbor was not known. The funeral was Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church after which interment was in the Braddyville cemetery. Truly a good one has gone to her reward. A host of friends join with the bereaved in their sorrow.

[HART, CORDELLA KEYS]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
BRADDYVILLE – A solemn day for Braddyville. Sister Mrs. John Hart departed this life Dec. 14 and was buried in the Braddyville cemetery on Dec. 15. Rev. Ross, of College Springs, conducted the services at 11:00 a. m. in the M. E. church of which she had been almost a life member. No words of ours can do Sister Hart justice. Her calm Christian life, her many benevolent acts are too numerous to mention, but her great trust in the blessed Saviour's love and promises was always foremost in Sister Hart's daily walk. This community has sustained a great loss and we can hardly become reconciled, but we know her trials of life are o'er and her journey finished, and she sleeps in the bosom of Him who said, "Let the little children come unto me." Her children were all present except Edward, her eldest son, who is now in California. She leaves a husband, two daughters and three sons to mourn her.

[HART, CORDELLA KEYS]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
BRADDYVILLE – Clyde Hart was here last week from Omaha, called by the illness and death of his mother.

[HART, PETER]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 6, 1899
P. [eter] V. [alentine] Hart, engineer at the hospital, received a telegram Tuesday morning announcing the death of his father at Green Bay and left for that place Wednesday morning to attend the funeral.

[HATCH, STELLA HURD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 5, 1900)
COIN –Those who knew the case of Mrs. Stella Hatch felt that death came as a kind relief to her long weeks of suffering. She died Thursday night and was buried Saturday in the Coin cemetery by Rev. Walburn conducting the services. She went out into the new life with perfect trust in the Heavenly Father whose grace and sustaining power were hers through all of her illness.

[HATCH, STELLA HURD]                     [BOWMAN, MARY A. BOYD]     
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 5, 1900
COIN – Two deaths occurred in Coin last week which have already been reported in several of last week's papers, one being the death of Mrs. Al Bowman, which occurred on Thursday morning, the funeral being held on Friday morning, the other of Mrs. Stella Hatch which occurred on Thursday night and the funeral being held on Saturday, both at the Methodist Episcopal church. Both deaths were particularly sad, the one of Mrs. Bowman because she left a husband in poor health with three small children to care for, the oldest being a nearly helpless child from infancy; the other of Mrs. Hatch, because she was young and anxious for life and health and had suffered so long and had bravely borne the amputation of her right limb in the hopes of thereby securing better health, but as she neared her last days she became reconciled and was willing and ready to go, bidding her friends all goodbye with the assurance that it was "all right."

[HAVER, JAMES JOHNSON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, May 11, 1900
James J. Haver – James J. Haver was born in Greene county, Pa., Nov. 27, 1847, died at his home in Clarinda, Monday morning, May 28, 1900; aged 52 years 6 months and 1 day. He was the sixth of seven sons born to his father's house and the first of seven to enter the eternal mansions. His early years were spent in Pennsylvania upon the farm, which pursuit he followed most largely in his life's labor. At the age of 15 he moved to Henry county, Ia., where he lived fifteen years. Here Sept. 11, 1870, married his life's companion Miss Bertha Wells. For thirty years they toiled life's sea together, until now, having heard the Pilot's voice, he has "crossed the bar," and entered the blest harbor of rest. To bless and cheer their home, was born four children, of whom, the first born babe, lies in the city of the death at Braddyville; and Alice, Richard and Pearl remain to cheer and comfort the mother in the days of her deepest loss and mourn with her the departure of the beloved.
Twenty-two years ago brother Haver moved to Clarinda, where with the exception of four years he has since lived the quiet, honorable life of a respected citizen in Christian manliness.
April 1893, under the labors of Evangelist Brokaw and C. C. Morrison, pastor, he made the good confession, became a member of the Christian church, in whose fellowship he lived in all faithfulness, "ever looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of his faith." He has had the joy of seeing all his children obedient to the same blessed faith and by his own quiet and patient life sought to lead them in full consecration in the service of the Prince of life.
Some years ago, Brother Haver became a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and of the "Page County Mutual," in which association he was in good standing at his death. The esteem in which he was held is evidenced by the presence today of his former neighbors. His life as I knew him was with the grace of an unassuming manliness, unobtrusive in manner, genial in friendship, loyal to the Christ and the church, a patient, loving, provident husband and father.
About nine years ago he was severely stricken with typhoid, from the effects of which he never fully recovered. Though his recent illness came upon him gradually, he felt, somehow, that he might never recover. Only a few days ago, the great change came as a lightning stroke and now the suffering, which he bore so uncomplainingly, is over. He was most kindly and tenderly ministered unto by his friends, neighbors and loved ones, and he is now
"Where he no longer needs our poor protections.
We are again bereft, but precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints—and this your faith "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want."
"God calls our loved loves, but we lose
    Not wholly what He hath given.
They live on earth in thought and deed
    As truly as in Heaven. – Whittier.
The funeral services were held at the Christian church, Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in the presence of a large concourse of people, the pastor preaching from John xiv, 4. The burial services was conducted by the Modern Woodmen of America. The body awaits the glorious resurrection. W. B. C.

[HAYNER, JAMES]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 20, 1900
COIN – James Haynor [Hayner], one of the old settlers and a man loved and respected by all, died at his home one-half mile east of town, on Friday morning and was buried on Saturday, the funeral being largely attended. The cause of his death was a cancer on his neck. Mrs. Haynor was in very poor health, not able to be out of the house, consequently the funeral was held at the house.
James Austin of Tarkio, Mo., attended the funeral of James Haynor on Saturday.

[HAYNER, SUSAN LINTON]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Tuesday, March 19, 1901
COIN, Ia, March 25, 1901. – Mrs. Hayner died at her home just east of town Wednesday, March 13, 1901. She had been an invalid for some time until the feeble strength could no longer give life. She was seventy-one years old, and the years had been so full of quiet loving service that many friends mourn her loss. Besides the friends she leaves three sons, Benjamin, John and Solomon, and one daughter, Mrs. H. Polsley, in our community and a daughter in Nebraska. The funeral services were held from the home at two o'clock p. m., Thursday, conducted by Rev. Bartley of Shenandoah.

[HAYNER, SUSAN LINTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 15 1901
COIN – Grandma Haynor is seriously ill at her home east of town. Not much hope is entertained of her recovery, owing to her advanced age. While I am finishing my items, the bell is tolling announcing the death of Grandma Haynor.

[HAYNER, SUSAN LINTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 22, 1901
COIN – Solomon Haynor of Elmo, Mo., was called here last week by the death of his mother, Mrs. James Haynor.

[HAZELTON, MURL G. "PEARL"]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 23, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS, Ia., March 22, 1900. – Last Sabbath, the funeral services of Mr. Hazelton's baby were held in the M. E. church.

[HAZELTON, MURL G. "PEARL"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 23, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Pearl Hazelton, age about 10 years and the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ourie [Arra] Hazelton of Harlan township, was buried at Maple Hill cemetery Sabbath afternoon. The funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church here and was well attended.
[Note:  See correction for this entry in the entry for the following week.]

[HAZELTON, MURL G. "PEARL"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 30, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Last week by mistake our copyist made us say the little child of Mr. Hazelton was 10 years old. It should have been 1 ½ years.

[HEALD, MARY ELLIOTT]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, November 23, 1900
Funeral of Mrs. Heald.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Heald will be held Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the residence of Dr. N. L. Van Sandt. Mrs. Heald died Thursday night, Nov. 22.

[HENDERSON, JOHN]
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, April 19, 1917
NEW MARKET – John Henderson, who has been sick for some time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Evert Godfrey, died Friday morning. Funeral services and burial were held at College Springs Sunday afternoon.

[HENDERSON, JOSEPH ALEXANDER]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, February 11, 1924
Joseph Henderson – Formerly a resident of College Springs many years ago, Joseph Henderson passed away February 8 at the Clarinda State Hospital where for more than a year he had been an inmate, the interment being held Sunday in the old home cemetery at College Springs. Short funeral services were held at the Methodist Church in College Springs, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Bissinger, following a short service earlier in the afternoon at the Harmon Funeral Home in Clarinda. Deceased was a brother of Fult Henderson of Clarinda and had a family of
children grown to maturity. For a time the family lived near Coin, later moving to near Lenox, where Mr. Henderson farmed several years. He was 69 years of age.

[HENDERSON, LAURA MAE BENNETT]
Bedford Times-Press (Bedford, Iowa), Thursday, June 15, 1922
Laura M. Bennett was born at Dubuque, Ia., Jan. 8, 1862, and departed this life June 7, 1922, at Sharpsburg, Ia.
She was united in marriage to Joseph A. [lexander] Henderson, Oct. 10th, 1876. To this union were born 12 children: 9 are living, two died in infancy, one son, Ray [Roy], died in October 1915. The children surviving are: Jesse, of Sharpsburg, Ia.; Mrs. Bert Marley of Summerfield, Kans.; Mrs. Clarence Newman, of Coin, Ia.; Mrs. John Chilty of Newton, Ia.; Mrs. Harry Dugan, of Douglas, Wyo.; Mrs. Lee Short of Lenox, Ia.; Clark, of Sharpsburg, Ia.; also 16 grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn her departure.
Mrs. Henderson united with the U. P. church in the year of 1888 at College Springs, Ia., and was a faithful Christian until the master called her to the world beyond. She was always ready and willing to do her part in Christian life.
Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church at Sharpsburg, on Friday, June 9th. The remains were taken to College Springs, Ia., for burial.
[Note: The death date on her headstone is 1859.  Iowa Death Records and obituary both give the date as January 8, 1862.]

[HENDERSON, MARY ANN "MOLLIE" HOLTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 20, 1900
BRADDYVILLE – Our people were shocked Tuesday by the report of the death of Mrs. Charles Henderson of 407 north Fifth street, St. Joseph, Mo., late of this place. She will be remembered as Miss Mollie Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. [awson] B. [urgess] Holton. She was taken ill April 10 with lung fever and all that could be was done, but of no avail, and she passed away at 9:30 Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at this place, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., after which interment in the Braddyville cemetery. Obituary next week.

[HENDERSON, MARY ANN "MOLLIE" HOLTON]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 20, 1900
BLANCHARD, Ia., April 19, 1900. -- Mrs. J. M. Hucheson received word the 17th that her sister, Mrs. Henderson, of St. Joe, was dead. Mr. and Mrs. H. went over to New Market Thursday, where funeral services were held and also interment. She died of pneumonia.

[HENDERSON, MARY ANN "MOLLIE" HOLTON]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 20, 1900
Mrs. Hollie [Mollie] Henderson, nee Holton, eldest daughter of D.[awson] B.[urgess] Holton and wife, departed this life at St. Joseph, Mo., on the 17th of April, after an illness of only seven days. She was 37 years, six months and eight days old and leaves a devoted husband, her father and mother, four sisters and two brothers to mourn her loss. She was married to Mr. Henderson, of our town, March 1, 1896, and resided here until August 1899, when they moved to St. Joseph, Mo., where they obtained employment in a factory and were doing well and were well liked by their neighbors. Dear Sister Mollie was converted to Christ at our M. E. church here in 1884 and soon became a bright and beaming light in the church and a great worker for Christ and his cause. No halting or weakness was ever shown by this sister in Christs' vineyard. Ever a dutiful and affectionate daughter, kind and sympathetic to all, always showing a respect to old age, she won the hearts of all that came in contact with her. She was a model Sunday School teacher, a pure sympathetic Christian girl of more than the average nobleness of heart. She was born in Pike county Ohio, in 1862 and came to Iowa in 1873 with her parents. She was the stay and comfort of her husband, who is almost frantic over his great loss. The surviving father and mother and all the other relatives have the universal sympathy of this whole community, who weep and mourn with them in this, their great bereavement. A very large concourse of people assembled to pay their sad last respects to one who they had learned to love so well. The services were conducted by Rev. Johnson of the M. E. church and a noble tribute of respect, love and confidence was given the departed sister. The services were also presided over by the Rebecka's who went through the beautiful and impressive ritual of that order, assisted by their brothers the Odd Fellows order in full regalia, and Mollie was laid to rest at her hometown cemetery where her feet had often trod. A noble soul has gone to rest and very many here will strive to meet her in the better world beyond.

[HENDERSON, MARY ANN "MOLLIE" HOLTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 27, 1900
BRADDYVILLE – Mrs. C. E. Henderson (Mary Ann Holton or "Mollie, as she was called) was born in Stark county, O., June 9, 1862. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. [awson] B. [urgess] Holton, moved to Page county, Ia., when she was quite small, locating near Old Memory. Later moving here, where Mollie grew to womanhood. She united with the Methodist Episcopal church about sixteen years ago, remaining a true member during life. She was married to C. [harles] E. Henderson, March 1, 1896, and during four short years she was a loving companion and dutiful wife. She leaves husband, father, mother, four sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. One brother and one sister preceded her to the better land. The funeral sermon was by H. C. Johnson, after which all that was mortal of our loved one was laid to rest in its last earthly resting place in the Braddyville cemetery. The burial was conducted by the Rebekah lodge of this place, she being a member of that organization.

[HENDERSON, MARY ANN "MOLLIE" HOLTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 27, 1900
BLANCHARD – Mrs. J. M. Hutcheson received the sad news Wednesday of last week that her sister, Mrs. Henderson, had died at her home in St. Joseph, Mo. Her body was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holton, in Braddyville, for burial.

[HENDERSON, VANCE LEROY "ROY"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 21, 1915
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Oct. 19 – the people of this community were shocked, Friday, when the report was spread that Roy Henderson was dead. He, with his family, were to take dinner Friday noon at the home of Mrs. Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ransom. His wife and children preceded him to the Ransom home, Mr. Henderson intending to arrive in time for the noon meal. Failing to make his appearance, one of the children was sent to the Henderson home to learn why the father did not come. He found his father lying upon the floor. After trying to arouse him, he returned to his mother with the report that his father was lying on the floor, but he could not awaken him. Other members of the family went to learn what the trouble was and found him stretched upon the floor, unconscious. Physicians were immediately called, and everything was done for him that could be, but in vain. About 6 o'clock in the evening he passed away, remaining unconscious until the last. Vance LeRoy Henderson was born May 11, 1880, on a farm west of College Springs. Ia. and died at his late residence in College Springs, Oct. 15, 1915. He was the son of Joseph and Laura Henderson, now residents of Conway, Ia. Besides his parents, four brothers and five sisters survive him, namely, Jesse, of Sharpsburg; Walter, of Clarinda; Earl, of North Dakota, Clark of Conway; Mrs. Bert Marley of Nebraska, Mrs. Clarence Newman, of Coin, Mrs. June Chilty, of Gravity; Mrs. Harry Dugan of College Springs and Miss Viola of Conway, All were present at the funeral service, with the exception of Earl, who was unable to be present. Two brothers had already preceded the departed to the world beyond. His marriage to Miss Ida May Ranson occurred April 12, 1903, at Gravity. To them were born three children, Lester LeRoy, Gertrude Armeda and Leland Reed, who with the mother survive the husband and father. In 1905, under the pastorate of the late Rev. J. W. Stokesbury, he united with the Methodist Episcopal church of College Springs. He enjoyed the songs and ministry of God's house. Mr. Henderson was beneficiary member of the College Springs camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. His life of service was spent on the farm in Page and Taylor counties and for several years as mail carrier on the Star route between College Springs and Coin. He was the first and only station agent at College Springs on the Iowa and Southwestern railway. His sudden death brings sorrow and sadness to his family and his many friends. The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church by his pastor, the Reverend Carl Brown, assisted by the Reverend N. J. Calhoun of the United Presbyterian church. Interment took place in Maple Hill cemetery.

[HENDERSON, VANCE LEROY "ROY"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 21, 1915
BLANCHARD – Several from here attended the funeral services of Roy Henderson, who was the station agent of the Iowa and Southwestern railroad at College Springs, Sunday afternoon. His death was a shock to the relatives and many friends here and the bereaved ones have their deepest sympathy.

[HENDERSON, VANCE LEROY "ROY"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 21, 1915
COIN – The news came here on Friday that Roy Henderson had died at his home in College Springs very suddenly on Thursday night. He had been feeling ill for several days, but they had thought not serious until death came. He died with congestion of the kidneys and lay in convulsions until death. He was a man that was well known to everyone in Coin as he carried mail for many years between College Springs and Coin. He was always jolly and had a word for everyone. The family have the sympathy of Coin friends.

[HENDERSON, VANCE LEROY "ROY"]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 21, 1915
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Last Friday morning there was not a man in town to all outward appearance who bid any more fair to live his three score and ten than our station agent, Roy Henderson, but at six o'clock in the evening he was dead. A Postmortem revealed the fact that his kidneys were so diseased as that they were not performing their office work, throwing the poison which should have been eliminated by them back into the system, causing his death. A large concourse of people attended the funeral services at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He leaves a wife and three children, besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn his loss.

[HENDERSON, VANCE LEROY "ROY"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 28, 1915
Mrs. J. [oseph] A. [lexander] Henderson of Conway Crossing, who was called to College Springs last week by the death of her son, Roy Henderson, since the funeral has been visiting with Mrs. Roy Henderson in College Springs; her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dugan, in Harlan township, and her son, Walter Henderson, in Clarinda. She returned home yesterday.

[HEWETT, MAUDE TAUNTON]
Hitchcock County News (Trenton, Nebraska), Friday, June 1, 1900
The funeral of Mrs. T. W. Hewett occurred at the McCabe Chapel last Sunday, May 27th, 1900. Mrs. Hewett was brought here from Adams County Iowa about three weeks ago, a helpless invalid, and taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taunton, south of Stratton, where she lingered but a short time, suffering from that dread disease, tuberculosis. She left a husband and one child, a daughter, but five months old.
Mrs. Hewett was better known to our readers as Maud Taunton, who spent her girlhood days among us at school and afterwards a teacher and by her lovely disposition and pleasing manners endeared herself to all who knew her, and her untimely death has brought sorrow to many hearts that loved her. The deceased was married fifteen months ago to Mr. W. T. Hewett, of Hosbean, Adams county, Iowa, and at the time of her death was 24 years of age.

[HEWETT, MAUDE TAUNTON]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 1, 1900
HEPBURN – Word has reached us of the death, at Stratton, Neb., of Mrs. Maude Taunton Hewett, a former well known and successful schoolteacher in this county. Her death occurred at the home of her parents, May 26. She leaves her parents, several brothers and sisters, a husband and an infant daughter to mourn her loss.

[HEWITT, BERT'S INFANT]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 15, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS – A little grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt died Saturday evening and was taken to Stratton, Neb., Monday morning for burial. The mother of the child died about three weeks ago.

HEWITT, BERT'S INFANT]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 15, 1900
HEPBURN, Iowa, June 14, 1900. – Word just received of the death of Bert Hewitt's baby. It is just a few days since Mr. Hewitt laid his companion away and now his infant babe. Surely this is a time that Mr. Hewitt needs our sympathy. Mr. Hewitt started for Hitchcock, Neb., with the remains, where it will be laid to rest by its mother.

[HILES, HENRY]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Wednesday, August 3, 1887
BRADDYVILLE – This week we are compelled to chronicle the death of two of our old and much respected citizens. Henry Hiles died at his home Friday last. He was a few days past the age of ninety years. He left a strong evidence of his Christian faith, his last statement being, "I am ready to go and only wait the call of the Master." He died in peace with God and man. He leaves many relatives to mourn his loss.

[HIPSLEY, JOSEPH GOODMAN]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 23, 1900
BOUNDARY GROVE – J. [oseph] G. [oodman] Hipsley, an aged gentleman who moved with his family to their farm known as the Dan Roberts farm, the first of March, died the 17th inst., of old age and general debility.

[HIPSLEY, JOSEPH GOODMAN]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 6, 1900
Joseph G. Hipsley – Brother Joseph G. [oodman] Hipsley was laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery, March 19, 1900, superintended by the kind and most tenderly hands of Brothers Wiley and McAlpin. Brother Hipsley was born in Baltimore county, Maryland, May 26, 1822. He, in company with his parents, moved to Knox county, O., in 1834. In 1845 he was united in marriage to Miss Thirza Brown. To this union five sons were born, of whom the two younger sons have ceased this life and gone on before. In 1849, he, with his wife, moved to Fulton county Ill. In 1869, he, with his family moved to Wayne county, Ia. and in 1873 he moved to Page county, Ia., and made that his home until Feb. 22, 1900, when he moved to Taylor county, Ia., one and one-half miles northwest of New Market, on the Roberts farm. Father Hipsley was a quiet and uncomplaining invalid for the past five or six years. He leaves a widow, three sons, a sister and brother, and grandsons, with many other friends to mourn their loss. He united with the Christian church in 1860 and lived a consistent Christian until his death, which occurred March 18, 1900.
The widow, Mrs. Thirza Hipsley, now in her eighty-sixth year, with her family wishes to return to the good friends and neighbors, to one and all, their many thanks and best wishes for their kindness and assistance during the illness and burial of husband and father. May the good Lord comfort and console the hearts of the friends and the bereaved family, is my prayer.

[HODGE, MATILDA JANE MANN]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, August 18, 1910
Mrs. Matilda Hodge – Matilda, daughter of Jacob and Sarah Mann, was born in Randolph county, Ind., Aug. 13, 1835 and on May 17, 1867, she was united in marriage to John Hodge and in about two or three months thereafter they came to Taylor county, Ia., where they have since made their home—in or near Hawleyville—for about forty years. To them were born seven children, six of whom are living in Taylor county, viz.: Jack Josslyn, Albert, William, George, Sarah and Mrs. Mary Gibbons. One son, Jacob, died a few years ago. Mother Hodge has been suffering from Bright's disease for a number of years and became bed fast last December. On her seventy-fifth birthday she peacefully passed away. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church at Hawleyville on Sunday, Aug. 14, at 3 p. m., conducted by Will O. Hutchings. Interment was in the Hawleyville cemetery.

[HODGE, MATILDA JANE MANN]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, August 18, 1910
HAWLEYVILLE – Mrs. Matilda Jane Hodge passed peacefully away at her home in Hawleyville Saturday, August 13th, at 10:30 o'clock of Bright's disease and was interred on Cemetery Hill at Hawleyville on last Sunday. Services were conducted by Will O. Hutchings.

[HODGE, MATILDA JANE MANN]
Page County Democrat (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, August 18, 1910
Mrs. Matilda Hodge died Saturday at her home near Hawleyville, following a long illness from Bright's disease, aged 75 years to a day. The funeral took place Sunday from the home.

[HOLLAND, ELIZA JANE MCNEESE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, November 30, 1900
Mrs. Sarah Eliza Holland died of stomach trouble at the home of her son-in-law, George White, southwest of New Market, Friday, Nov. 23. The funeral was held at 11 a. m., Saturday, Nov. 24, at the home, Will O. Hutchings preaching from the text: II Timothy iv, 7 and 8. Burial in Memory cemetery. Mrs. Holland was a native of Tennessee, born about 70 years ago, was married about forty-seven years ago and had been a widow a number of years. She was the mother of ten children. Of these the following live in Page county: J. H., E.[lihu] H., A. J., N. M., and Mrs. George White. Two others, N. A. Mathus and M. L. Hulse are at the old home in Tennessee. Three have died. Mrs. Holland was a member of the Presbyterian church since her girlhood. She lived an earnest Christian life and when the gold of life's evening met the dusk of death's night she could make as her own the triumphant declaration of the aged Paul. "I have fought a good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which God the righteous judge will give me in that day."
[Note: The name on her headstone is Eliza Jane Holland.]

[HOLSCLAW, CALVIN]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 1, 1900
NORWICH, Ia., May 31, 1900. – Calem [Calvin] Holsclam [Holsclaw], an aged brother of Mr. Cam Holsclam [Holsclaw], well known in the vicinity of Norwich, died at his home in Lincoln township, Saturday, May 26, 1900. His death was very sudden, being caused by paralysis. His remains were interred in the Polsley cemetery last Sunday.

[HOLSCLAW, CALVIN]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Tuesday, June 5, 1900
PAGE CENTER, June 4th, 1900. – Mr. Calvin Holsclaw who lived northeast of the Cutter school house, died last Saturday at five o'clock, paralysis being the cause; he was 70 years old. He was a brother of Mrs. Alcanes.

[HOLSCLAW, HARMON EDWARD]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
PAGE – Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holdsclaw's little babe, age 1 year, 4 months and 2 days, died Friday evening and was buried Saturday at the Polsley cemetery.

[HOLSCLAW, HARMON EDWARD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
PAGE CENTER, Ia., Dec. 19. – The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holsclaw died of lung fever last Friday and was laid to rest in the Polsley cemetery on Saturday. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.

[HOLSCLAW, HARMON EDWARD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
The community was saddened to hear of the death of little Harmon Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holsclaw, aged 1 year, 4 months and 2 days, from pneumonia fever, his life going out about 4 o'clock Friday evening after an illness of seven days. His death was very sudden. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Bates of Yorktown, who spoke comforting words to the sorrowing ones. Interment took Place at the Polsley cemetery Saturday evening. [Poem not transcribed.]

[HOLTON, DAWSON BURGESS "DOSS"]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, August 11, 1910
Dawson B. Holton – Dawson B. [urgess] Holton of Braddyville, who was born Dec. 18, 1836, in Pike county, O., died Saturday evening, Aug 6, 1910, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Gray, at Brush, Colo., where he was visiting. He was ill about a week before his death and died of hemorrhage of the bladder. Mr. Holton, accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss Shirley Pace, went to Brush last May and both were guests at the home of Mrs. Gray. Miss Pace and Mr. Holton's five children were with him at the time of his death. The children are O. [liver] B.[ranson] Holton of Braddyville, Mrs. J. M. Hutcheson of Blanchard, Mrs. C. A. Gray of Brush, Colo., and Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. Waldo Abbott of Loveland, Colo. Five other children are deceased, two of whom died in infancy and three after they were grown. Mr. Holton's wife died in Braddyville Nov. 29, 1909. She was before her marriage, Miss Margaret Murren and was born in Greenfield, O., May 20, 1842. She was married to Mr. Holton Sept. 4, 1862. Mr. Holton and family came to Taylor county, Ia., in 1873 and settled on a farm. Later they came to Page county where the family home was for about thirty years. Mr. Holton lived in Braddyville nineteen or twenty years, where he was in the mercantile business. For about forty years he was a member of the Masonic fraternity, having become such about forty years ago, in Ohio. He was for many years a member of Plum Masonic lodge of Siam, Taylor county, and died affiliated with that lodge. A short funeral service was held in Brush, Colo., Monday and at 6 o'clock that evening the remains were placed on a Burlington Route train for transit to Braddyville. Accompanying the remains were O. B. Holton, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. J. M. Hutcheson, Miss Shirley Pace and a friend from Braddyville, L. C. Lawrence. The funeral was appointed to be held in Braddyville, from the Methodist Episcopal church and interment in the Braddyville cemetery. He was a man of strict integrity and high standing in the community. He leaves a host of friends.
[Note: Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993, gives the marriage date as September 11, 1860, in Pike County, Ohio.]

[HORNING, NELLIE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 14, 1900
AMITY TOWNSHIP – Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horning lost their infant child last Friday. It was buried at the Butler cemetery, Saturday. Funeral services were held at the Church of God at Shambaugh, conducted by Rev. J. W. Cabbage. They have the sympathy of all.

[HORNING, NELLIE]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 21, 1900
MORSMAN, Sept. 20, 1900. – Nellie Horning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Horning, died at her home about one and one-half miles south of Shambaugh Sept. 7th, aged six months and twenty-three days. The little one was a great sufferer for two months with indigestion. The funeral was held from the brick church at Shambaugh, Rev. Andres officiating. Four little girls dressed in white, acted as pall bearers. The little white casket was beautifully covered with flowers. The parents and children are lonely but the little one is now free from pain and forever at rest.

[HOWARD, MARGARET A. MCKEAN]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 16, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS - Mrs. Margaret Howard, the aged lady who fell and injured herself on the ice as reported in The Journal, died Friday night and was buried last Sabbath afternoon at Maple Hill cemetery. The funeral was held at the United Presbyterian church.
[Note: Alternate spelling of maiden name: McKane.]

[HOWARD, MARGARET A. MCKEAN]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 16, 1900
COLLEGE SPRINGS – Mrs. Howard died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Loyd. Funeral services were held at the U. P. Church Sabbath.
[Note: Alternate spelling of maiden name: McKane.]

[HUDDLE, EMANUEL]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, May 24, 1923
Emanuel Huddle – Emanuel Huddle was born July 22, 1847, in Fairfield county, Ohio, and departed this life May 17, 1923, at the home of his son Emery in East River township. He was 75 years 9 months and 25 days of age. He was united in marriage to Sarah Louisa Sheets on July 26, 1868. To this union were born nine sons of whom seven are living. Two died in infancy. The wife died Jan. 24, 1900. Mr. Huddle was again married, Dec. 19, 1901, his wife being Cynthia Maxwell. She died Dec. 18, 1919. There are left to mourn his loss his sons, Jonas W. and Emery A. Huddle of Clarinda, Noah S. and Christopher of Braddyville, Norman S. of New Market, Abraham of Red Oak and Omer D. of Laramie, Wyo. There are also twenty-three grandchildren and four great grandchildren; five brothers and four sisters, besides a host of other relatives and friends. He was converted and sanctified and joined the Mennonite church in 1892. He lived a consistent Christian life until his death. His demise was caused by a complication of diseases. The funeral was held at the Mennonite church in Shambaugh, the Rev. Mr. Myers, pastor at that place, conducting the funeral. He was assisted by Rev. Ernest Young and Rev. J. S. Wilson of the Free Methodist church. He was buried in the Shearer cemetery in Buchanan township.

[HUDDLE, SARAH LOUISA SHEETS]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 26, 1900
Died, on Jan. 24, 1900, Louisa Huddle, wife of Emanuel Huddle. Louisa Sheets was born in Adams county, Ind. and departed this life in Page county, Ia., Jan. 24, 1900, age 53 years 11 months and 29 days. She was married in Page county Ia., to Emanuel Huddle. The union was blessed with eight sons. Two died when quite small. Six, with the husband and father, are left to mourn the departure of a loving wife and mother. The deceased was converted to Christ when 17 years of age and united with the Methodist Episcopal church, remaining a true member until ten years ago, when she united with the Mennonite Brethren in Christ. She died, as she had lived, a true Christian. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith of the Free Methodist church, after which all that was mortal of our sister was laid in its last resting place in the Shearer graveyard, to await her call [to] her reward.

[HUDDLE, SARAH LOUISA SHEETS]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 2, 1900
SHAMBAUGH – Jesse Huddle attended the funeral of his brother's wife at Pleasant Hill last Friday.

[HUDDLE, SARAH LOUISA SHEETS]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 9, 1900
PLEASANT HILL, BUCHANAN – Mrs. Emanuel Huddle died at her home in this township, Jan. 24, 1900. The funeral services was conducted by Rev. Smith, pastor of the Free Methodist church and the remains were laid to rest in the Shearer cemetery. The family have the sympathy of the community.

[HUGHES, MAGGIE LEAH SIMONTON]       [HUGHES, THOMAS' INFANT]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 28, 1900
Mrs. Maggie Simonton Hughes, wife of Thomas Hughes, died at her home in this city Saturday morning. The babe of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes also died Sunday night. Mrs. Hughes' funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and that of the baby Monday afternoon, Rev. E. E. IlgenFritz officiating in both cases.

[HUGHES, PEARL IRENE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, November 23, 1900
Little Girl Burns to Death. Horrible Fate of Pearl Hughes, Near New Market—Clothes Caught Fire.
Pearl Hughes, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of near New Market, met with tragic death Thursday of last week. She was standing near stove, the fire from the stove ignited her dress and the flames spread over her body with such rapidity that when help arrived she was in a critical condition. She died from the effects of her burns about one hour afterwards.

[HULLQUIST, CHARLES' INFANT]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 9, 1900
BETHESDA – Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson attended the funeral of Charles Hullquist's baby in Stanton Sunday.

[HULSE, JOHN HAMMER]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, February 24, 1927
John H. Hulse – John H. [ammer] Hulse, son of Rev. [Eldridge P.] and Mrs. Martha Hulse, was born in Green Co., Tennessee April 4, 1862. Departed this life Feb. 17, 1927, at the I. O. O. F. Old Peoples Home in Mason City, Iowa at the age of 84 years, 10 months and 13 days. His early life was spent in Tennessee.
Jan. 1, 1882, he was united in marriage to Mary Louise Holland. To this union were born five children: four girls and one boy. His wife and three children preceeded him to the spirit world. In the year of 1903 he, with his family, came to Iowa and settled near New Market, where he has since made his home.
In 1885 he confessed Christ and later united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church and lived faithful to its confession until God said, "It is enough. Come up higher, enjoy the things prepared for you from the foundation of the world." He has been a faithful member of the I. O. O. F order for 25 years and was respected and loved by all who knew him. He was a kind and loving husband and father and a good neighbor—always ready to help those who were in need.
He leaves to mourn his departure: one son, Wm. E. Hulse of Hepburn, Ia.; one daughter, Lizzie Manley, of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; 16 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; two brothers, Rev. H. N. Hulse of Gray, Iowa and James E. Hulse of St. Joseph, Mo.; five sisters, Mary E. Maloney of Guide Rock, Nebr., Maggie Burboge of Easbon, as., Eliza Ragsdale and Lydia C. Mitchell of Greenville, Tenn., and Hattie Tucker of Memphis, Tenn. and a host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held in the Christian church of New Market on Feb. 20, 1927, at 3:00 P. M., Rev. M. L. Dewey of the Baptist church officiating.

[HULSE, MARY LOUISA HOLLAND]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, October 12, 1916
  PLEASANT RIDGE AND EAST RIVER – Mrs. John Hulse died Oct. 6 and was buried near New Market.

[HULSE, MARY LOUISA HOLLAND]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, October 17, 1916
NEW MARKET – Mrs. John H. Hulse died at her home south of Clarinda October 6. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church Sunday last. Interment was made in the Memory cemetery. She is survived by her husband and four children.

[HURDLE, ALETHA MARY]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 21, 1900
Aletha Hurdle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hurdle, died Monday evening at their home in this city, of a complication of diseased, ending with paralysis. Aletha was between sixteen and seventeen months old. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the family home, conducted by Dr. T. C. Smith. Their many friends sympathize deeply with the parents and other relatives in their misfortune.

[HURDLE, BERT'S INFANT]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, May 11, 1900
The week old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hurdle of East River township died Wednesday morning and was buried in Clarinda cemetery yesterday.

[HURDLE, BERT'S INFANT]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, May 11, 1900
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hurdle, aged but two weeks, died at their home southeast of the city last Wednesday and was buried from the home yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. Clemmer.

[JACKSON, ALBERT ABNER "AB"]
St. Joseph News-Press (St. Joseph, Missouri), Tuesday, July 14, 1925
Albert Jackson, sixty-five years old, a retired plumber, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning at 515 South Eighth street. The body is at Fleeman-Faris pending funeral arrangements.

[JACKSON, ALBERT ABNER "AB"]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, July 16, 1925
Abe Jackson – Word comes from St. Joseph of the passing away there of Abe Jackson, a former Clarinda resident, whose remains are being brought home for burial, expected to arrive this Thursday evening, being taken to Harmon's Funeral Home, to await word from relatives that will determine the time for the funeral. Mr. Jackson was upwards of sixty years of age, the brother of Mrs. Wm. Mosley, Mrs. Fletcher Breese, Mrs. Sidney Roberts and Miss Sadie Jackson. He has been afflicted for some time with dropsy.

[JACKSON, ALBERT ABNER "AB"']
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, July 20, 1925
Albert Jackson – Albert Jackson was born about 63 years ago just north of Clarinda and died in St. Joseph, Mo., July 14, 1925. He was married to Nora Connell and to this union two children were born—Floyd E. who was killed in action at Chateau Thierry July 26, 1918, and Guy who was killed by a street car in Keokuk, Iowa, in 1901. The wife passed from this life before either of the children.
The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and is the last of this family of 13 children. Thus his parents and their children, his own wife and children and himself have gone to the innumerable company of the dead.
Mr. Jackson was well known in this community. He was of a cheerful disposition and full of optimism and viewed his approaching death with calmness and resignation. He was a friend to all and stood ready to give a helping hand to the needy.
During the last part of his life he was converted and realized the great change that accompanies regeneration.
Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from Harmon's Funeral Home, burial being in Clarinda cemetery.

[JACKSON, NORA ELIZABETH CONNELL]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 20, 1900
Mrs. Ab Jackson died Thursday night at 12 o'clock. The funeral will be tomorrow.

[JACKSON, NORA ELIZABETH CONNELL]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, April 27, 1900
Nora Jackson – Mrs. Nora Jackson, wife of Ab Jackson, died Thursday night, April 19, 1900, at 12 o'clock, at her home two and one-half miles northeast of Clarinda. She was 29 years of age. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist church, Saturday, April 21, at 10 a. m., conducted by J. Christensen. Mrs. Jackson's maiden name was Nora Connell and she had spent the larger part of her life in this city. She was married to Mr. Jackson about ten years ago. Two sons and her husband survive her.

[JENKINS, ALBERT T.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, December 28, 1900
Albert Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, died this morning at the Cook County hospital, Chicago, of typhoid fever, where he had been ill for several weeks. He was 19 years old. The remains will arrive here tomorrow morning for burial, accompanied by the young man's father, who went to Chicago Tuesday evening.

[JENKINS, ALBERT T.]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Tuesday, January 1, 1901
Albert T. Jenkins was born in Clarinda, Iowa, October 18, 1881, and died in Chicago, Ills., on December 28, 1900, of typhoid fever, after an illness of nine weeks. The young man had taken a course in telegraphy and went there to get a position. At the time he was taken ill he was temporarily employed in a restaurant. Bert, as he was known here, was an energetic and popular lad and eight years ago united with the Christian church, of which body he remained a faithful member. In his fatal illness he did not think he would die and made preparations to live, but his body had become so wasted by the disease that he could not rally and with his loving father at his bedside, during the last few days, he gradually slipped away from life. The body was brought here for burial and funeral services were held at the home in south Clarinda at 2:30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. T. Fisher, the newly called pastor of the Christian church.
Mr. Jenkins and family desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends who mourned with them and rendered assistance during their sorrow and especially to the Knights of Pythias for their offerings of flowers.

[JENKINS, ALBERT T.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 4, 1901
Albert T. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of this city, died at the Cook County hospital in Chicago, Friday, Dec. 28, 1900, at 6:30 a. m., the cause of his death being typhoid fever. Albert was born in Clarinda, Oct. 18, 1881, and passed the greatest part of his life here, spending a couple of years in Omaha and other cities of Nebraska. A year ago he entered a college at Janesville, Wis., for the purpose of studying telegraphy. Upon leaving the college a few months later he located at Maxwell, this state, as a student in the telegraph office. He shortly afterwards left there and went to Chicago where he accepted a position as waiter in a restaurant. While there he was taken down with typhoid fever and went to the hospital but kept it a secret from his parents, until five weeks later, when he was able to be out of the hospital and resumed his work in the restaurant. After working there about one week he was taken with a relapse and compelled to return to the hospital. After his return to the hospital his parents were in constant communication with his nurse. He appeared to be getting along nicely, although not in a condition to be removed to his home in this city. The first of last week he began sinking. His parents were immediately notified of his condition and his father left for his bedside Christmas night and was with him the next morning at 10 o’clock. Albert conversed with his father freely and inquired after his mother, brothers and sisters and numerous friends here but was in a very feeble condition. He gradually sank until Friday morning when he passed peacefully away. His remains were brought to this city Saturday and the funeral services were held at the home of his parents Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. W. T. Fisher officiating. The interment was in the city cemetery.

JENKINS, ALBERT T.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 4, 1901
Ed Jenkins of Omaha was in the city over Sunday, having been summoned here to attend the funeral of his brother, Albert Jenkins.

[JOHNSON, CATHERINE FREDRICA CARLSON]
Red Oak Express (Red Oak, Iowa), Friday, September 3, 1915
Mrs. Katrina F. Johnson – Mrs. Katrina Frederica Johnson died on Wednesday, September 1, at her home at 300 Elm street, her death being due to the infirmities of old age.
She was born in Sweden on March 13, 1831 and was there united in marriage with Isaac M. Johnson. Eleven children were born to this union, six of whom survive. They are J. M. Johnson, Miss Selma Johnson and Mrs. Adeline Johnson of Red Oak, Antony of Omaha, C. A. W., of Billings, Mont., and O. H. of Essex.
Mrs. Johnson came to the United States with her husband and family in 1865 and it was while they resided at Fremont, Iowa, that Mr. Johnson died in 1874. Mrs. Johnson came to Red Oak in 1907 to make her home.
She was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church, and the funeral will be held there on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. L. W. A. Bjorkman conducting the service. The pall bearers will be the four sons and two grandsons of the deceased, J. M., O. H., Antony, C. A. W., Walter and Martin Johnson and interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
The sympathy of the many friends of the deceased is extended to them in their time of sorrow.

[JOHNSON, CATHERINE FREDRICA CARLSON]
Red Oak Sun (Red Oak, Iowa), Friday, September 10, 1915
Was 84 Years Old.
Mrs. Christina F. Johnson, Who Passed Away Last Week, had Reached an Advanced Age.
Mrs. Christina Fredrica Johnson, mention of whose death appeared in last week's paper, had reached an advanced age, she being 84 years old at the time of her death. She had been in feeble health for several years and died from old age.
The funeral was held at 2 :30 Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Mission church, Rev. I. A. Bjorkman of that church conducting the service. The pallbearers were sons and grandsons of the deceased as follows: J. M., Anthony, O. H., C. A., Walter and Martin Johnson. Singing was by the church choir and burial was in Red Oak cemetery. Those who came for the funeral were Anthony Johnson, of Omaha, C. A. W. Johnson of Joliet, Mont., C. H. Johnson, of Essex, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Sweezy and Mrs. August Deloire, of Omaha.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden March 1, 1831, and was married there to Isaac M. Johnson. They came from Sweden in 1865, lived first in Henry county, Ill., and later moved to Fremont [township], Page county. Mr. Johnson died there 40 years ago. Mrs. Johnson moved to Red Oak in 1905. She is survived by four sons, J. M. Johnson, of Red Oak, Anthony of Omaha, C. A., of Joliet, Mont., and O. H., of Essex and by two daughters, Mrs. Adeline Johnson and Miss Selma, of Red Oak.
For many years Mrs. Johnson had been a member of the Swedish Mission church. She was a good woman and leaves many friends who extend sympathy to the surviving relatives.

[JOHNSON, ELLA SOPHIA]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 15, 1900
MISSION RIDGE – Miss Ella Johnson died Wednesday, the 6th inst., and the funeral was held Thursday, the 7th inst. The deceased died from consumption. She was 29 years 8 months and a few days old. She leaves an aged mother, two sisters, five brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss.

JOHNSON, ELLA SOPHIA]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 8, 1900
Miss Ella Johnson died Wednesday at her home in Fremont township, of consumption, age about 26 or 28 years. Her funeral was held yesterday, and the burial was at the Nyman cemetery. The deceased was the daughter of the late Isaac Johnson of Fremont township, who died about twenty-five years ago. Her mother survives. Miss Johnson was a member of the Mission church of Fremont township and a most estimable young lady.

[JOHNSON, ELLA SOPHIA]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 15, 1900
ESSEX – Miss Ella S. [ophia] Johnson died at her home four and one-half miles northeast of Essex Wednesday noon of last week, aged 29 years 7 months and 27 days. The deceased was a victim of that dreaded disease, consumption, to which she succumbed after a few months' illness. Her entire life had been spent here and she died in the same house in which she was born. She was the first child of Swedish parentage born in Page county. The funeral was held on Thursday, the 7th inst., at 2:30 p. m. and was attended by a vast concourse of friends and neighbors who assembled to pay a final tribute of love and respect to one that was well worthy the honor shown. Rev. L. Larson, assisted by Rev. C. Youngberg, were the officiating parties. The pall bearers were Emil and Carl Sundberg, Theo Johnson, Enfrid Falk, Oscar Johnson and Fred Hultman. Many beautiful flowers, the loving tributes of near and dear ones, covered the casket.

[JOHNSON, EMORY HOWARD]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 21, 1900
BETHESDA – Emory Howard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, died Saturday evening. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church.

[JOHNSON, EMORY HOWARD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, September 28, 1900
BETHESDA, Iowa, Sept. 27. – The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson was buried Monday, Sept. 17. It died of cholera infantum.

[JOHNSON, FRANK A. P.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, November 23, 1900
Died at the Hospital.
. . . F. [rank] A. P. Johnson of Essex, age about 56 years. He leaves a widow who has been a patient at the hospital for several years and a patient for hospitals for the insane for twenty-seven years. Mr. Johnson left an estate of eighty acres of land near Essex. He was buried at Essex.

[JOHNSON, GARRA KIMBALL]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, June 14, 1954
Retired Farmer Takes Own Life
Garra K Johnson Found Saturday; Services Wednesday
Garra K [imball]Johnson, 73, was found in the shed next to his garage on Saturday evening by Herman Randolph and Herman Vaill. Mr. Johnson had been missing most of the afternoon and the men had some trouble getting into the building as the door was wired from the inside. He had hanged himself with a log chain. Mr Johnson, a retired farmer, had lived in Coin for many years and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, had kept house for him since the time of his wife's death in 1928.
Mr. Johnson had been in poor health for some time and he and Mrs Lloyd were both patients at a rest home in Clarinda. They had gone to their home in Coin on Thursday afternoon and were planning on returning to the home on Sunday morning.
He is also preceded in death by his only son, George K Johnson, who on his return from service in World War II was working with a road gang and was killed when he fell from an oiling truck which ran over him.
Mr. Johnson is survived by his two brothers, Ben and George, away from here and Charles at Coin; a nephew, Lester Johnson at Coin and other nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the Walker Funeral home in Clarinda, Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
It has been requested that no flowers be sent and money for flowers go to the Iowa Crippled Children's fund.

[JOHNSON, GARRA KIMBALL]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, June 21, 1954
Relatives Attend Johnson Rites
COIN, June 18 – Funeral services for Garra K Johnson were held in the Walker Funeral Home in Clarinda Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Ralph Edie of the Coin United Presbyterian church gave the sermon. Music was furnished by a male quartette of Bill Mannasmith, Elmer Smith, William Rankin and John Allen. They were accompanied on the organ by Miss Aletha Hutchings of Clarinda. Mr. Johnson was laid to rest in the Elmwood cemetery south of Coin. Among the out of town relatives attending the services were Mr and Mrs Floyd Smith of Medina, New York; Mrs Anna Norvold of Colorado; Mr. and Mrs Edgar Leonard and Richard Johnson of Blanchard and Mr and Mrs Roger Johnson of Clarinda. The casket bearers were Carl Cutter, David Finlay, Don Hensleigh, Gaylan Polsley, Drexel Koeger and Wes Irvin.

JOHNSON, GARRA KIMBALL]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, July 15, 1954
Garra Kimble Johnson – Garra Kimble Johnson, son of John and Lora Lester Johnson, was born in Page County, Iowa, October 20, 1880. He was the youngest son of the family of four children. The parents and three brothers, Charles D Johnson, George W Johnson and Benjamin B Johnson, are all deceased.
On February 26, 1914, he was married to Gladys Lloyd. To this union was born one son, George Kimble, on Nov 16, 1924. He served in the armed forces and lost his life in an accident.
Garra Johnson passed away at his home in Coin, Iowa, on June 12, 1954. He is survived by four nephews and one niece. They are J Lester Johnson of Coin; George D Johnson of San Diego, Calif; Scott Johnson of Fort Collins, Colo; Elton Johnson of Texas, and Mrs. Charles Hickes of Estes Park, Colo.
Funeral services for Mr Johnson were held from the Walker funeral home in Clarinda on Wednesday, June 16, 1954. Rev Ralph Edie, pastor of the Coin United Presbyterian church gave the sermon. Music was furnished by a male quartet, Elmer Smith, William Rankin, Bill Mannasmith and John Allen. They were accompanied on the organ by Miss Aletha Hutchings of Clarinda. Casket bearers were Wes Irvin, Don Hensleigh, Gaylan Polsley, Drexel Koeger, David Finlay and Carl Cutter. He was laid to rest in the Elmwood cemetery.

[JOHNSON, GEORGE KIMBALL]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, August 26, 1946
Coin Man Is Killed on County Oiling Job
Army Vet Falls Under Wheels of Dual-Tired Truck
George K Johnson, 22, Is Victim on Road Northwest of Essex, Monday Morning
George Kimball Johnson, 21, only son of Garra Johnson of Coin, was killed instantly Monday morning. He fell beneath the dual-wheels of a heavy truck which was on the road oiling job on county road AA, 3 ½ miles northwest of Essex, near Windy Summit school.
Just what happened, none seems to know, according to county officials. Fred Raybine of Robindale, Minn., was driving the truck in reverse. Johnson customarily rode on the rear of the huge oil-distributing truck. As Raybine was backing to begin the oiling process, the driver noticed that Johnson was not on the truck. Just then felt the rear wheels run over some object. Both wheels had passed over the head of the workman.
Hold No Inquest
Sheriff Ed Hipsley was called, and he took Tom Johnston, justice of the peace, who is acting coroner in absence of L D Walker, to investigate the accident. The officials pronounced the tragedy accidental, and no inquest is to be held.
The Craig-Way Co of Minneapolis, Minn., with J W Craig as owner, has contract for the oiling job and was employer of Johnson.
According to Johnson's driver's license, he would have been 22 years old on November 24, was 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed 175 pounds. He carried membership cards for both American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was with the 69th anti-aircraft division of the U S army in the recent war.

[JOHNSON, GEORGE KIMBALL]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, September 2, 1946
Pay Last Respects to Coin Youth Who Died in Accident
George Johnson, War Veteran, Killed While Working on Oiling of County Roads
The funeral services for George Johnson, son of Garra Johnson, were held Wednesday afternoon in the United Presbyterian church. In the absence of the Rev S M Morrow, pastor of the church, Rev K E Nesbitt, pastor of the Methodist church had charge of the services.
George, who met his death while working with the road oiling crew near Essex last Monday is the first local veteran to die after being discharged from army service.
The church was filled to capacity to honor the 21-year-old man, who was killed when he fell from the rear of one of the huge oiling machines and was crushed under the wheels. The oiling crew attended the services. Music was furnished by Mr and Mrs William Mannasmith and Mr and Mrs Quentin Gibson, with Mrs Roy Hayner at the piano. The lovely flowers were cared for by Mesdames Earl Anderson, Ed Baugh, Dale McDonald and A V Anderson. Pall bearers were Dale Irvin, Robert Maley, Cliff Keho, Glen Wiar, Wayne Thompson and Loran Jackson, all former schoolmates of the deceased. They, as well as the firing squad and the bugler, were all in uniform.
The services at the grave were in charge of the American Legion, with Supt C H Keho acting as chaplain. William White of Shenandoah was the bugler and at the close of the services played "taps." The firing squad were Tracy and Kenneth Adams, Paul Irvin, Laddie Kahout, George Patton, Art Anderson, Jr., Howard Westenburg and Gene Richardson. Merton Haynes was the color bearer and Paul Lucas commanded the firing squad.
The following relatives from out of town attended the funeral: Jane Smith of Medina, N Y, Dr S R Johnson and Margaret Long of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs Lizzie Johnson, Mrs. Susie Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson of Clarinda, and Margaret Irvin of Blanchard.
George Kimball Johnson, son of Garra and Gladys Ford Johnson, was born Nov 16, 1924, and died Aug 26, 1946, aged 21 years 8 months and 9 days.
His mother preceded him in death, December 1928. He is survived by his father and grandmother, Mrs Margaret Floyd [Lloyd], who has been a mother to George since he was 4 years of age. In addition to his immediate family, he leaves a host of other relatives and friends.
George was a loving son and grandson. He was unassuming in his manner and manifested a spirit of quiet cheerfulness. In deeds of thoughtful kindness, he demonstrated his loyalty to loved ones in the home.
He was baptized when a very small child by the Rev A L Davidson, in the United Presbyterian church in Coin, where he habitually attended Sunday school and church.
As a veteran of World War II, he spent 3 years in the service of his country, part of that time in foreign service. He received his discharge from the service April 19, 1946.

[JOHNSON, GLADYS LLOYD]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, December 17, 1928
COLLEGE SPRINGS, Dec. 15 – Mrs. Gary Johnson, formerly Miss Gladys Lloyd, passed away at the Hand hospital at Shenandoah Wednesday evening. She was taken to the hospital Sunday, where she underwent an operation for a ruptured appendix.

[JOHNSON, GLADYS LLOYD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, December 17, 1928
COLLEGE SPRINGS, Dec. 13 – Mrs. G. J. Johnson died last night at a hospital in Shenandoah. Mrs. Johnson before her marriage Gladys Lloyd, who formerly made her home in College Springs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd.

[JOHNSON, GLADYS LLOYD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, December 20, 1928
Mrs. Garra Johnson – Mrs. Garra Johnson was born October 3rd, 1890, and departed this life December 13th, 1928, at the age of 38 years, 2 months and 10 days.
Gladys Lloyd, daughter of Richard and Margaret Lloyd, was born on a farm near Auburn, Nebr. When a small child her parents moved to College Springs, Ia., where Gladys grew to womanhood, graduating with the class of 1907. Early in her teens Gladys united with the United Presbyterian church at College Springs, later in life changing her letter to the Coin church of which she was a member until her death which followed an operation for acute appendicitis.
February 26, 1914, she was united in marriage to Garra K. [imball] Johnson. To this union was born one child, George Kimball, who has just passed his fourth birthday. He will miss his mother's tender care, for her husband, baby and home came first, although she was a true friend to her friends, club members and neighbors. To Know Gladys was to love her.
She leaves to mourn beside her husband and little George, her mother, who has made her home with them for several years. Gladys is the last of five children, her father dying about three years ago. It is hard to understand, all we can say is, "God's will not ours be done."
The funeral was conducted by Dr. Davidson in the Coin U. P. Church Saturday at 1:30. The interment was in the new part of the Coin cemetery.

[JOHNSON, GLADYS LLOYD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, December 20, 1928
BLANCHARD, Dec. 18 – Mrs. Garry Johnson, living between Coin and Blanchard, was taken to the Hand Hospital in Shenandoah for an appendicitis operation last week but arrived after the appendix had bursted and nothing could be done for her. While living in Blanchard, her name was Gladys Loyd and her many friends here regretted to hear of her death, Wednesday night. Her funeral was held at the home, Saturday afternoon.

[JOHNSON, GLADYS LLOYD]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, December 20, 1928
COIN, Dec. 18 – Mrs. Garra Duncan [Johnson] living on route 2 out of Coin, took suddenly ill on Sunday and on Monday she was taken to the Hand Hospital in Shenandoah where she was operated on for a ruptured appendix and passed away on Thursday morning. The body was brought to the home and the funeral was held at the U. P. Church here, conducted by the pastor, Dr. Davidson. She leaves her husband and a four year old son besides her mother, Mrs. R. Lloyd of College Springs, who will remain in the home for a time.

[JOHNSON, JONAS P.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 23, 1900
ESSEX – P. J. Johnson, a former resident of Essex, died at Woodhull, Ill., last Saturday evening and was buried here Tuesday afternoon.

[JOHNSON, JONAS P.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 23, 1900
Rev. G. A. Swanburg of Woodhull, Ill., was here Wednesday. He accompanied the remains of Mr. Johnson, his father-in-law, to Essex. The late Mr. Johnson was the father of Mrs. C. [harles] M. Falk of Clarinda.

[JOHNSON, MURRY DENNIS]
Clarinda Herald Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, December 12, 1966
Murray D Johnson rites held Sunday
NORTHBORO – Funeral services were held Sunday for Murray D [ennis] Johnson, 73, who had spent much of his life in the Coin and Northboro vicinities, the funeral being at the Northboro Methodist Church and burial in Elmwood Cemetery at Coin.
He had died on Thursday, just a day after being dismissed from hospitalization for his heart condition. His illness had extended over a period of two years, although he had remained active.
He was at the home of his son, Duane, at the time of his death. He is also survived by his wife, Fern and daughter, Miss Marjorie Johnson of San Francisco, Calif.
Military rites were given at the grave by Harris-Flowers American Legion post of Coin. Casket bearers were Lawrence Barnes, Rex Bayless, Karl Boylan, Howard Carlson, Morris Richards and Darrell Whitehill. The Rev Max Hall of the Methodist Church officiated at the services. Mrs William Smiley and Mrs Ben Crain had the music.
Mr Johnson was born Nov 2, 1893, at Topeka, Kans. After his active life at farming, he retired in 1959 and the family home was in Northboro.
[Note: The first name is spelled Murry on his headstone.]

[JOHNSON, PETER, 1819 - 1900]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, June 8, 1900
MISSION RIDGE – Peter Johnson died Monday. He was about 80 years old. He was one of our first settlers. The funeral services were held Wednesday in the Lutheran church at Nyman.

[JOHNSON, WILLIAM PEARL]
Springfield News-Leader (Springfield, Missouri), Saturday, October 21, 1961
William P. Johnson – Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. today in Mount Kearney Church for William Pearl Johnson, 73, former Competition area resident, who died Wednesday night in the VA Hospital at Little Rock. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of Colonial of Lebanon.
Mr. Johnson is survived only by a brother, Murray, Northboro, Ia., a niece and a nephew.
[Note: The same announcement was published in the Springfield Leader and Press, Springfield, Missouri, October 20, 1961.]

[JOHNSON, WILLIAM PORTER]
Laclede County Republican (Lebanon, Missouri), Friday, January 16, 1925
William P. Johnson - William P. Johnson of the Competition neighborhood died at his home December 31, 1924, following a brief illness, being 78 years, 9 months and 3 days old.
He was married to Sarah Elizabeth Tash October 2, 1873. To this union were born nine children. He is survived by his wife and four children--Mrs. Asberry Finley, Competition; Pearl W. [illiam] Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Webb, Coin, Iowa; Murray D. [ennis] Johnson, Coin, Iowa. all except Pearl W. were present at the funeral services.
Mr. Johnson was born in Indiana in 1851. He moved to the Competition neighborhood twenty-four years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and was an excellent neighbor. His loss will long be mourned by a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Kelley of Competition. Interment in the Bethany Chapel cemetery.

[JONASSON, JOHN ALFRED]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 2, 1900
J. [ohn] A. [lfred] Jonasson, principal of the public school of Essex, died Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 10 p. m. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. C. Jonasson, two miles north of Northboro. It was difficult to fix the cause of his death which was ascribed to the general term of heart failure.  His parents and others are of the opinion that it was the result of injury sustained from playing football, he having been badly hurt a year or two ago at that game, of which he was very fond and a frequent player. The deceased was about 25 years of age. He was a graduate of the scientific course at Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo., and after graduating taught school in the North Liberty district, north of Northboro, then was principal of the public school at Coin and while serving as such was elected last year to the principalship of the school at Essex. About three weeks ago he was called to the home of his parents by the fatal illness of his brother, Oscar Jonasson, and while there was taken fatally ill himself. J. A. Jonasson was one of Page county's brightest young men, an excellent teacher, very popular, widely known, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Northboro. His funeral was held yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m., conducted by Rev. Eugene Slothower of Malvern and the burial was at the Coin cemetery, beside his brother, Oscar. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters.

[JONASSON, JOHN ALFRED]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 9, 1900
COIN – A number of our citizens attended the funeral of J. A. Jonnason [Jonasson] at Northboro Thursday of last week. He was very highly respected by everyone who had known him here. The high school was dismissed for the day in order that Professor Breckenridge and his pupils could attend the funeral.

[JONASSON, JOHN ALFRED]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, March 16, 1900
ESSEX – Wednesday morning, Feb. 28, a message was received in our midst which passed from lip to lip as rapidly as conceivable, which completely shocked the whole community: "Professor J. A. Jonasson is dead." He died that morning at the home of his parents, near Northboro. The professor had gone to his home about three weeks previous to attend the funeral of his brother, Oscar, a student at Tarkio college. On returning home from the funeral, he took his bed, from which he never recovered, dying Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. Mr. Jonasson was principal of our school since last September. During his short stay here his work was excellent. He was a graduate of Tarkio college. The funeral was Thursday March 1, at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Eugene Slothower of Malvern, a favorite minister of the family. The remains were interred in the Coin cemetery beside those of his brother Oscar. Coming as this death does, so soon after a brother, makes it doubly hard for the bereaved family. The public schools were closed Thursday out of respect for their leader. The love and respect in which he was held by teachers, pupils and patrons, and especially brothers and sisters in the Methodist Episcopal church and Christian people generally, can hardly be appreciated. All who became acquainted with him soon felt the influence of his manly character. He has gone to reap his reward. To the bereaved family we extend our deepest heartfelt sympathy in this your sad bereavement.

[JONES, LEMON HANBY "LEM"]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Monday, April 14, 1930
L. H. Jones – Lemon Hanby Jones was born on April 17, 1854, at St. Augustine, Ill., and died on April 7, 1930, at the home of his son, Bert, in Clarinda, Ia. He was 75 years, 11 months and 20 days old. For the last eight years he made his home with the son Bert. His life work was that of a coal miner.
Mrs. Sidney S. Jones, his wife, preceded him in death by 16 years. He leaves to mourn three sons, Bert and Elmer of Clarinda and John of Falls City, Nebr., also a sister, Mrs. M. C. Freeborn and a brother, John, who lives in Pitcher, Okla. He also leaves ten grandchildren.
The funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Walker Funeral home with burial in the Oak Grove cemetery.

[JONES, MARY PATIENCE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, May 11, 1900
Mary Patience Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jones, died at her home west of this city Monday night, May 7, 1900. The funeral was held at the Second Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. H. Mendenhall. Miss Jones was born west of this city, on the old homestead where she spent her last hours. She attended the public schools of this city until considerably advanced in her studies when she attended the Clarinda Education institute, where she graduated and received a certificate. The first of the present year she entered upon a ten months course in the Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City, Mo., a college owned and controlled by colored people. Here she rapidly progressed in her studies and soon became a leader in her classes. She also became prominent among the leading church and Sunday school workers and was a great favorite among her associates. At the completion of three months of studies at this institution her health began to fail her and when informed by her physician that she was suffering from congestion of the lungs it was a shock to her and she immediately gave up and took to her bed. Two weeks later she was removed to her home near this city where she lingered between life and death for a month and then passed away. Miss Jones was tendered the tutorship of a school at Stuartville, Mo., but declined the offer for the reason that she wished to locate further south and was about to accept a similar position in Indian Territory.

[JONES, MARY PATIENCE]
Clarinda Herald (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, May 11, 1900
The funeral of Mary Patience Jones was held from the Second Baptist church last Wednesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Mendenhall, who preached from the text, "The wages of sin is death." The church was decorated in lilacs and the Intellectual Club, of which the deceased was president, acted as pall bearers. The Club passed the following resolutions in her memory: --
She sleeps, she sleeps in the grave with the dead, that blessed sleep. Her voice is hushed in death but in our memory she still lives. [Resolutions not transcribed.]

[JONES, MAZIE E.]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, February 2, 1900
NORTHBORO – Mazie E. Jones died at her home near Northboro, last Friday, Jan. 26, 1900, age 14 years 3 months and 1 day. She had been ill but six days before her death. She had many friends and relatives to mourn the loss. Her last words were "Goodbye to all."

[JONES, SIDNEY SOPHRONIA NASH]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Thursday, June 11, 1914
Mrs. Lemuel H. Jones – Mrs. Henrietta Jones, wife of Lemuel H. Jones, died Sunday, June 7, 1914, at the family home at the corner of Eleventh and Garfield streets in Clarinda. She was born Dec. 5, 1853, in Ohio. She is survived by her husband and children. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. C. M. Eppard and burial was in the Oak Grove cemetery.

[JONES, SIDNEY SOPHRONIA NASH]
Bedford Free Press (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, June 16, 1914
NEW MARKET – Mrs. S. [idney] S. Jones, sister of Mrs. Alice Pace and Mrs. Don Hardee, died at her home in Clarinda last Monday