|
Obituaries
|
|
submitted by: Julia Johnson - juliajoh@usc.edu
|
|
Times-Republican Thursday February 4, 1926 [p. 1] A Former Taylor
County Citizen Dead Wm. Schwembley Died in Oklahoma Recently. Wm. Schwembley, who for many years resided with his family on a
farm near Conway, and who was a long time resident of that vicinity,
passed away January 21, 1926, at his home at Henryetta, Okla., aged
87 years and 11 months.
Mr. Schwembley will be remembered by many of the old time settlers
of the central part of the county where he was well known and where
he reared quite a large family of children.
His wife and several children survive him. Times-Republican Thursday February 4, 1926 [p. 1] Former Bedford
Lady Dies In California Grace Kinnison
Hindman Dead
At Ontario Mrs.
W. A. Mohler of near
Bedford received a telegram yesterday morning, notifying her of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Hindman,
of Ontario, California. Mrs.
Hindman was formerly
Miss Grace Kinnison
of this city, and a sister of Virgil Kinnison,
ex-county clerk. The
cause of her death was given as the result of an attack of pneumonia. Times-Republican Thursday March 25, 1926 [p. 7] John Q.
Barnum The
following is taken from the Alvin (Tex.) Sun, concerning the death of John Q. Barnum, formerly of Bedford, and well known here. John
Q. Barnum, for 32 years
a highly respected citizen of Alvin, after a short illness passed
away at his home Friday, Feb. 26, 1926.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m., by members
of the Grand Army of the Republic, of which the deceased was a member. Interment was in the City Cemetery beside his son, Edwin
F. Barnum, and daughter,
Miss Julia Barnum. Mr. Barnum was born in New York, Oct.
22, 1841. He was married
to Miss Carrie S. Spauldin
in 1866. He is survived by the widow, one son,
W. L. Barnum of Phoenix,
Ariz., and one daughter, Mrs. Carrie S. Wiesner of Alvin. Miss Julia
E. Barnum, who died
June 27th, 1920, was a teacher in the public schools of
Alvin, and beloved by all who knew her.
She was a worker both in the school and the church, and her
services were highly appreciated. Times-Republican Thursday March 25, 1926 [p. 7] Thomas Greer Thomas
Greer, born in Shelby
County, Indiana, January 12th, 1843, died at the home of
his son in St. Joseph, Mo., March 19th, 1926, having attained
the age of 83 years, 8 months and 7 days. Mr.
Greer emigrated to Iowa with his parents in 1854 and was married to
Lucinda Mohler in
1868 and to this union six children were born, Ira,
who died as an infant, Charles,
who passed away three years ago, John Greer of Sheridan, Wyo., Gertie Hutchinson of Forsythe, Mont., Col. A. Greer of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mae Brand of Clearfield, Iowa. There are also eight grandchildren, one sister and two brothers,
his wife having preceded him in death in 1923. Mr. Greer enlisted in the United States
Army in 1862 and was mustered out in 1865, having served his country
for three years. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Paul G. Luce, pastor of the local
Presbyterian Church, attended by many relatives and friends and the
local G. A. R. Post. Interment
was made in Fairview cemetery, at Bedford. Times-Republican Thursday March 25, 1926 [p. 7] Glen Lewis
Jared Glen
Lewis Jared, the son
of John [Lewis] and Harriett [Morrison] Jared,
was born near the city of Bedford, Iowa, September 22nd, 1886; and
died March 21st, 1926, being 39 years, 5 months and 30
days old. Mr. Jared has lived practically all his
life in and near the city of Bedford, with the exception of one year
he lived in California. Glen
Jared was married to Lula Bruner, December 21, 1910. To this union was born one son, James Keith. He
leaves to mourn his demise his father and mother, wife, and son, one
brother, Emmett of California, and two sisters, Maude of California, and Amy of Bedford.
One brother, Will Jared,
having preceded him to that eternity last September. Mr. Jared was a member of the Christian Church for the last
17 years, and he was also a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the home by Fred Coley,
Minister of the Christian church, and the last rites of Odd Fellowship
was administered before placing the body in the mausoleum. Times-Republican Thursday March 25, 1926 [p. 7] Malinda
Agler Cobb Malinda
Agler was born in Fountain
County, Indiana, on the 11th of April 1842. In the year 1858 she came with her parents
to Iowa, locating in Taylor County, where she has resided with the
exception of about two years, which were spent in Southern Missouri,
until the time of death. On
Nov. 5, 1859, she was united in marriage to William Cobb who preceded her in death about four years. To this union six children were born,
five sons and one daughter.
The sons were all present at the service, excepting one who
died in early life. The
little daughter also died in infancy.
Charles S. [ummer], of Blockton, Thomas E.
[lmer], of Bedford,
Floyd [Miles], of
Bedford, Leslie R., of Bedford, are the surviving boys. She obeyed the Gospel early in life and
lived faithful to the close, dying in triumph of a living faith. Her life was an open book known and read
by those who were in daily communication with her. Thus goes from our midst another pioneer
as a ripe sheaf ready for the garner whose pilgrimage covered the
period of 83 years, 11 months and 8 days. Funeral
services were held at the family residence in south Bedford on Monday,
March 22, at 2:00 p.m., conducted by A. R. Moore of Kansas City, Mo. Interment was given in the Bedford cemetery. Times-Republican Thursday March 25, 1926 [p. 7] Sarah H.
Bradley Mrs.
Sarah H. [Jones] Bradley
was born December 11, 1848, and died at her home in Bedford, Iowa,
on Wednesday morning, March 17th, 1926, aged 77 years,
3 months and 6 days. The funeral services were held last Friday
afternoon, Mar. 19, at the Christian church and burial was in the
Mausoleum. Funeral services
were conducted by Fred Coley, Minister of the Christian church. Mrs. Bradley was born in Warren County,
Ill., where she grew to womanhood and united with the Christian church
early in life. She was
married in 1866 in Illinois to Granville Monroe Bradley and to this union was born one child that died in infancy. In 1869 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left Illinois
and came to Iowa to make their home and lived practically all of their
life in Taylor County. The
death of Mrs. Bradley was very sudden.
She called the doctor the evening before for a consultation
and the doctor said she had a slight cold but nothing serious. The next morning she was found dead by
her nephew, Emmett Bradley,
and Mrs. Pieringer. Mrs. Bradley was preceded in death just
seven weeks by her husband.
She leaves no near relatives.
Her nearest relatives are second and third cousins. Of the Bradley side of the family there are Mr. Sid Bradley
of this city, Lon Bradley
of Clarinda, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rankin
of this city and Mrs. E. E. Stickleman
of Braddyville, besides numerous nieces and nephews and a host of
friends. |