Taylor County, Iowa
obituaries – Meloy file |
submitted by: Julia Johnson - julia.johnson63@gmail.com |
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Bedford Free
Press Thursday November 16, 1899 [p. 1] Obituary Allen Meloy was born in Clark Co., Indiana, June 10, 1837
[and died November 10, 1899] aged 62 years and 5 months. On June 20, 1857, he was married to Mary
[Elizabeth] Phillips. Eleven
children, 7 sons and 5 daughters, were born to them, all of whom are still
living. Eliza Turner, the
oldest daughter, resides in Hebron, Neb.; John Meloy
in Clark Co., Ill.; Alfred Meloy in
Indianapolis, Ind.,; and Ida Tingley in
Ringgold Co., Ia. The remaining
children reside in Taylor County. In
1857 he confessed his Savior and united with the church of Christ in Clark
Co., Ill. Since that time he lived a
consistent Christian life. He died at
his home, 1 mile south of Conway, Nov. 10, 1899, after a lingering illness of
nearly three years. The funeral
exercises were conducted at the late home by Rev. J. W. Walters on Sunday at
12 o’clock, after which the
interment was made in Lexington Cemetery. [Meloy, Mary Elizabeth Phillips] Bedford Free
Press Thursday June 4, 1903 p. 4 Death of Mrs. Maloy Mrs. Elizabeth Maloy [Mary Elizabeth
Phillips] who died from
paralysis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. [ohn]
T. [homas] Weir [Sarah Elizabeth], in Jackson
Township, Tuesday morning, was buried in the Lexington cemetery
Wednesday. The funeral was conducted
at the house at 10 a.m., by Elder Lee Furgeson. Deceased
was born in Indiana April 11, 1842.
She was married to Mr. Allen Maloy [Meloy] June 20, 1857. To them were born eleven children, all of
whom are living. The
family came to Taylor County in September 1893, and in 1899 suffered the loss
of father. Mrs. Maloy
[Meloy] early gave herself to her Savior,
uniting with the Christian church, and ever remaining a devoted member. She was a good woman. Bedford
Times-Press Thursday March 28, 1940 p. 5 Isaac William
King Isaac William King,
90, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong in Bedford Tuesday,
March 26. He is survived by seven children,
none of whom reside in this community. The
funeral services were held at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. Douglas Steffenson. Burial was in the cemetery at Benton, Iowa. Bedford Times-Press Thursday March 28, 1940 p. 5 Mrs. C. H. Moser Mrs. C. [hristian] H. Moser, a resident of Bedford and community for the
past 65 years, died at her home in west Bedford Wednesday afternoon, March
27, at the age of 84 years, 7 months and 2 days. The
funeral services will be held at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Stanley Schlick.
Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. Barbara Ann Ulrich,
only daughter of Jacob and Fanny Fermer [Farner] Ulrich,
was born in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, August 25, 1855. On Jan 13, 1875, she was married to Christian
Moser in Upper Sandusky and later in the same month they came west to
Taylor County, Iowa, to make their home.
They were accompanied here by Mrs. Moser’s brother, the late John Ulrich, there being but two
children in the immediate family. The
parents were both dead.
Mr.
and Mrs. Moser resided in Bedford and on different farms in the community
until in March 1908, when they moved back to Bedford to their late home. Here, also, Mr. Moser died on March 15,
1931. No
children were born to them but their home was also home to several relatives
and friends during their lifetime. Mrs.
Moser was a wonderful neighbor and friend and answered the call to help
others as long as her health permitted.
She was a member of the Bedford Presbyterian Church, having united
with the Bedford church soon after moving to Iowa. She is survived by several nieces and
nephews. [Larison, Benjamin Franklin “Frank”] Bedford
Times-Press Thursday December 7, 1939 [p. 1] B. F. Larison,
90, Dies At Home Here B. [enjamin] F. [ranklin] Larison, 90, a life-long resident of Bedford and
community, died at his home in north Bedford Tuesday afternoon following a
short illness. The
funeral services were held at the home this afternoon, Dec. 7, conducted by
Rev. O. H. Hallgrimson. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. He
is survived by one daughter, Miss Halla Larison of the home.
Mrs. Larison [Sarah Abigail Van Camp]
and another daughter, Mrs. Etta Coppel,
preceded him in death several years ago. Bedford
Times-Press Thursday March 21, 1940 John O’Dougherty Succumbs Here John [Harris] O’Dougherty died at his home in west Bedford Tuesday
evening following an illness of several weeks. The
funeral services will be held at the Wetmore Funeral Home at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Stanley Schlick.
Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. Mr. O’Dougherty is survived by his wife, a daughter and son,
two sisters, Mrs. L. [esbia] A. [rthur] Conder [Anna] and Mrs.
Tom Longfellow [Mary Elizabeth]; and three brothers, Francis O’Dougherty, Henry O’Dougherty and James
O’Dougherty. Bedford Free
Press Wednesday February 19, 1919 [p. 1] Laid To Rest Monday Mrs. Sarah Fitch died
at the home of her son, W. [illiam] E. Fitch,
Friday morning. The funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at the Methodist church in charge of the pastor,
Rev. Levi P. Goodwin, assisted by Rev. C. C. Hatcher and Rev. Lowe. Burial was made in Fairview. The following obituary
was read at the funeral services: Sarah Jane Bray Sarah Jane Bray,
daughter of Jerry [Jeremiah] and Emma [Hadley] Bray, was born in
Hendricks Co., Indiana, April 4th, 1844
and entered into rest at the home of her son. W. [illiam]
E. Fitch, at Bedford, Iowa, February 13th, 1919 at the age of
74 years, 10 months and 9 days. When
about four years of age, her parents removed to Jefferson County, Iowa, and
settled near Fairfield. Her mother
died when she was about 8 years of age.
Her early life was spent in Jefferson County. It was here that on April 18, 1866, she
became the wife of John T. [ownsend] Fitch. To this union were born five children, all
of whom survive their mother, William E. Fitch, of Bedford, Iowa; Chas.
E. Fitch, Bedford, Iowa; Mrs. Frances Bailey, Bedford, Iowa; Mrs.
Mattie [Martha Ellen] Parker, Bedford, Iowa; and Mrs. Mamie King,
Fort Collins, Colo. After
her marriage, she resided in Jefferson County for 2 years, after which they moved
to Dakota County, Nebraska. After a 15
years residence there, the family came to Taylor County, Iowa and settled in
Mason Township, where they remained until about 29 years ago, when they took
up their home in Bedford. Here on Dec.
24th, 1900, her husband passed away. Sister Fitch kept up her own home until a
few years ago but since then had been making her home with her children. In
addition to her immediate family she is survived by two brothers, Calvin
Bray, of Longmont, Colo., and Sanford Bray, Fairfield; one sister,
Mrs. Mattie Coffin of Washington, Iowa; by three half-brothers, Alvin
Bray of Richland, Iowa, Levi Bray of Fairfield, Ia., and Geo.
Bray of Veo, Iowa; and also two half-sisters, Mrs.
Amanda Trail, Fairfield, Ia., and Mrs. Julia Rice of Richland,
Iowa. These, with ten grandchildren
and four great grandchildren, and a wide circle of friends, join in mourning
her passing. Sister Fitch was
converted when a child and united with the Baptist church at Fairfield,
Iowa. When they removed to Nebraska,
she and her husband put their church memberships in the Methodist Episcopal
church. They brought their letters to
Iowa and on their removal to Bedford became identified with the Bedford
church. She was an earnest, consistent
Christian mother, devoted
to her family and giving herself without reserve to minister to
them. To her the home was the center
of her interest and to make it a model home was her highest ambition. She molded and trained her family by a
positive Christian character, leaving the stamp of her own worthy purpose on
their developing lives. Happy dispositioned, patient and self-sacrificing, her children
may well “rise up to call her
blessed.” Her work is done. Her undying spirit has slipped out and
closed the door of the workshop of clay, for life’s day is over.
She is at home with loved ones in the Father’s house. Bedford Free
Press Wednesday February 19, 1919 [p. 1] Obituary----Elmer
Haynie Elmer Haynie died at his home in Forbes, Mo., December 26,
1918, following an attack of influenza. The
body was brought to Bedford Monday where short funeral services were held at
the grave. Interment was made in the
Bedford cemetery. At the time of his
death the members of the family were all stricken with influenza and services
could not be conducted at that time.
He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. M. [elvin]
A. Sawyer [Iva] of Bedford. Elmer R. [ussell] Haynie was born in Grant Township, Taylor Co., Iowa,
January 16, 1885 and departed this life December 26, 1918 at his home near
Forbes, Mo. When
a young man he moved with his parents to Hamilton, Mo., [and in
1906 returned to Taylor County, Iowa.]
On the 19th of April [1908], he was united in marriage to Miss
Vera DeHaven.
To this union two children were born, Roy, aged 7, and Donald,
aged 5. In early manhood he made a
confession in Jesus and always lived an honest Christian life. He was held in [the] highest esteem by all
who knew him. He is
survived by his wife and two sons, father, mother, sister and four brothers. [Parks,
Maude Jeanette Hamilton] Times-Republican Thursday December 11, 1919 [p. 1] Mother Dies Mrs. Maude Jeanette [Hamilton] Parks, wife of Earl [Ray] Parks, died at her
home in the southwest part of Bedford December 3rd, aged 33 years,
4 months and 24 days. The funeral was
held at Forest Grove church Thursday, conducted by Rev. Potter. She leaves to mourn her death, the husband
and two little girls. The
husband and children have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in
the loss of wife and mother. May the
peace of God abide with the sweet memory we retain from her. Bedford
Times-Press Thursday April 24, 1958 p. 4 Luther Sharp Died Here Sunday Luther Sharp, a
resident of Taylor County much of his life, died at his home in Bedford early
Sunday morning, April 20, after an illness of several years. Funeral
services were conducted from the Shum Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon by Kenneth
Miller, acting pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian church. Burial in Fairview cemetery. Luther Allen Sharp,
son of A. [lexander] A. [llen]
and Sally Ann [Graybill] Sharp, was born near
Parnell, Missouri, January 11, 1900, and passed away at the age of 58 years,
three months, and nine days. On
June 14, 1923, he was united in marriage to Lela Mary Ryan of Lenox,
Iowa. He
was engaged in farming until ill health made retirement necessary and he and
his wife moved to Bedford. He
leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, five brothers, George of
Shenandoah, Ernest, Oscar and Roy of Bedford, Edward of
Gravity; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Wright and Mrs. Lillie Burks
of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Addie Million and Mrs. Susie Souder
of Bedford, Mrs. Mabel Mahan of Estes Park, Colorado. Bedford
Times-Press Thursday April 24, 1958 p. 4 John Greeley Dies At Long Beach, Calif. John [Albert] Greeley,
a former resident of Bedford and owner-operator of the Court Street Café here, died Wednesday, April 16, at the Veterans
hospital in Long Beach, California. He
was the son of the late Frank and Rachel [Barnes] Greeley of Taylor
County. He died of cancer of the
throat and had been a patient in the hospital there a little more than a
month. The
last rites were held in Long Beach on Sunday, April 20, and following
cremation, interment was at Sawtelle National
Cemetery [Los Angeles] there. He
is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mary Frances and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin “Toby” Trumbo
and son of Huntingdon Park, Calif.; a brother, David [Barnes] Greeley of
Burlington Junction, Mo.; and four sisters. Bedford
Times-Press Thursday April 24, 1958 p. 4 Matheny Child Died At Lenox Chester Levern Matheny, 10-½ month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matheny of Lenox, died
Sunday, April 13, after an illness of several days. Services were Tuesday at the Bender Funeral
Home, the Rev. Robert Duckett officiating. Burial was in Lenox cemetery. Survivors
include the parents and one sister, Susan Kay. [Conder, Anna Cecilia O’Dougherty] Bedford
Times-Press Thursday October 26, 1944 p. 8 Mrs. Lesbia Conder Dies Unexpectedly Mrs.
Lesbia Conder, a resident
of Taylor County the greater part of her life, died very suddenly at her home
southeast of Bedford Friday evening, October 20. The
funeral services were held at the Wetmore Funeral Home Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. G. L. Hufstader. Burial was in the Forest Grove cemetery. Anna Cecilia, eldest
daughter of Lola [Underwood] and Peter O’Dougherty, was born in Ross
Township, Taylor County, Iowa, on November 14, 1882, being aged 61 years, 11
months and 6 days at the time of her death. In
1902 she was married to Lesbia [Arthur] Conder, who survives.
They made their home in Jackson Township for a number of years, later
moving to Bedford, and then to Maryville.
In the spring of 1934, they returned to the farm, where they had since
resided. Mrs. Conder was a devoted wife and a kind neighbor and
friend, always willing to give a helping hand to those in
need. She was a member in good
standing of the Methodist church in Maryville. Surviving
with her husband are three brothers, Francis O’Dougherty and Henry O’Dougherty of
Bedford and James O’Dougherty
of Coffeyville, Kansas; and one sister, Mrs. Tom Longfellow [Mary
Elizabeth] of Bedford. [Conder, Anna Cecilia O’Dougherty]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 2, 1944 [p. 1]
Attend Conder Rites
Out-of-town
relatives who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lesbia Conder Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Dougherty and son of Coffeyville, Kansas; Mrs. Ethel O'Dougherty of Kansas City, Miss Mary O'Dougherty of Washington, D.
C., Mrs. Geo. Fox of Little Sioux,
Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vasek and Mrs. Opal Buzard of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beletz of Long Beach,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conder of
Shannon City, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Conder and daughter of Vinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Brice Willson, Mrs. Roy Willson, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Griffith of Maryville.
Bedford
Times-Press Thursday July 15, 1948 [p. 1] Lesbia Conder Dies In The West Lesbia Conder of Bedford died in a hospital at Hollywood,
Calif., Friday, following an illness of several weeks. The body was brought to Bedford, where
funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wetmore Funeral
Home. Burial was in the Forest Grove
Cemetery. Mr. Conder went to Inglewood, California to visit
relatives and was taken ill while there.
He entered a hospital, where his leg was amputated, and from which
illness he passed away. Arthur Lesbia Conder [Lesbia Arthur] was born at Bedford, Iowa, December 11, 1883,
being aged 64 years, 6 months and 26 days at the time of his death.
He
was married to Miss Anna O’Dougherty, December 25, 1906, and she preceded
him in death several years ago. Mr.
Conder spent his entire life in the Bedford
community, except for a few years spent at Maryville. He
is survived by three nieces and two nephews, children of his brother, the
late Harry Conder. They are Mrs. M. J. Belitz
of Inglewood, Calif., Mrs. Joe Vesek and Mrs.
Opal Buzzard of Omaha, Lloyd Conder of
Shannon City and Worth Conder of Vinton,
Iowa. Bedford Free
Press Thursday July 15, 1909 p. 5 Death of Porter Conder Many
friends were grieved to learn that Porter Conder
had passed away, his death occurring abut 9:30 a.
m., July 13, 1909. Mr. Conder has made many new friends since living in Bedford
as well as retaining his wide circle of old ones. Mr. Conder had
not been in good health for some time and about three weeks ago he was thrown
from his buggy and the injury sustained at that time probably aggravated and
complicated the disease from which he was already suffering, an affliction of
the heart. He told the writer in a
jocular way that he had been suffering with a stiff neck before the accident
but that the fall had evidently done him good, as the stiffness in his neck
had left. We mention this only to show
that Mr. Conder was always inclined to be
optimistic and see the best of everything. The
deceased was born in Jefferson County, Iowa, June 14, 1845. On October 6, 1870, he was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth J. [ane] Edwards
and to this union two children were born, Harry and Lesbia, both of whom live in Jackson
Township. In 1875 Mr. Conder came to Taylor County and located in Jackson
Township where he lived upon a farm until moving to Bedford about the first
of the year 1908, and his life was one of sterling honesty and
integrity. He was a kind and
affectionate husband and father, a good neighbor and a true friend. His has been a useful life, and his
friendship is limited only by his circle of acquaintances. In his death the county and the town lose
one of her best citizens. He
leaves to mourn his death a devoted wife, two sons, two brothers and
unnumbered friends. The bereaved have
the sympathy of all. The casket was
open at the home this forenoon, and the funeral is to be held this afternoon
at 2 o’clock from Forest Grove,
conducted by Rev. S. E. Henry and interment will be in Forest Grove cemetery. Bedford Free
Press Wednesday October 1, 1919 [p. 1] Aged Pioneer Died
Monday Samuel J. Dallison
Funeral Held Wednesday Resident of Bedford
For The Past Sixty-five Years----Came Here In 1854----Born In
England---Faithful Member of Baptist Church Samuel J. Dallison, a resident of Bedford the past sixty-five
years, died at his home Monday evening after a protracted illness. The funeral services were held at the home
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. G. Jones, pastor of the Baptist
Church. Interment was made in Bedford
cemetery. Mr.
Dallison was born in Derbyshire, England, January
23, 1834, and came to America when fourteen years of age, settling at
Buffalo, N. Y. In 1854 he came to
Bedford and in 1856 was united in marriage to Miss Frances Feno [Fenno]. The death of Mr. Dallison
marks the end of over sixty-two years of happy married life. He enlisted in the War of the Rebellion and
served for three years, being discharged because of wounds. He became a member of the Baptist church
fifty-nine years ago, most of the time of which he has served as trustee. He
leaves to mourn his loss, a loving wife, Clarence Dallison,
of Dell Rapids, [South Dakota], James Dallison,
Bedford, Mrs. W. [ilberforce] J. [ames] Whiteman [Elfrieda],
Denver, Colo., W. [illiam] T. Dallison, Bedford, Ralph Dallison,
Denver, Colo., and one son, Guy, died in 1910. Mr.
Dallison is one of the pioneers of Bedford, having
lived in the home where he died for the past fifty-four years. Bedford Free
Press Thursday January 14, 1904 [p. 1] Passed To Her Reward “Grandma Dallison,” (her maiden name was Mariah Taft), was
born in the city of Derby, England, November 3d, 1814, and died at the home
of her son, S. [amuel] J. Dallison,
in Bedford, Iowa, January 10, 1904, at 4 a.m.
She was married to Mr. James Dallison
in England. They came to America in
1849, and settled in Trumbell County, Ohio, where
they remained until 1853, when they moved to Minnesota. There Mr. Dallison
died. The widow came to her son in
this city in 1856, and has lived here until her decease. She
was converted when young, but did not unite with any church until two or
three years after coming to this place, when she united with the Bedford
Baptist church and has proven herself a faithful, devoted Christian. She was always ready to help those in
affliction and distress, often hazarding her own life in waiting upon
others. Her pastor bears testimony to
her cheerful hope of the future and although deprived in the last few years
of attending the house of God, she lived in the clear sunlight of trust in
her Redeemer. During her last severe
illness, which was only some seven days duration, she spoke of her longing to
be at home. She spoke of her departure
as a journey home to the presence of her Lord and the company of the saints
in light. Kind
hands ministered to her every want, but her prayer for release from this
tabernacle of clay was answered at the beginning of her 90th
milestone. Like the full, ripe grain
she was ready for the reaper. The
funeral service took place at the Baptist church in this city, Monday,
January 11, 1904, at 2 p. m. A large
company of old settlers, neighbors, and friends gathered to show their esteem
and respect to the family as well as respect to the memory of the departed. Her pastor, assisted by Elder Furgeson, conducted the service. All feel profound sympathy for Mr. and
Mrs. Dallison, who, on account of sickness, could
not be present at the service. The
tribute of flowers was truly beautiful.
The sisters of the Ladies Relief Corps, after the sermon, paid their
tribute to the departed sister in a silent but impressive exercise. Truly it can be said of her, “That she being dead speaketh.”
Interment at Bedford cemetery. [DALLISON, MARIAH TAFT] Bedford Free
Press Thursday November 22, 1923 Mrs. S. J. Dallison
Dead Mrs. S. [amuel] J. Dallison
[Frances Fenno], 86 years of age and one of the oldest residents of this city,
died this morning at the home of Billy Zinn, where
she has been making her home recently.
She had been in poor health for some time and the end came soon after
suffering a stroke of paralysis yesterday.
Funeral arrangements have not been made yet as all of the children
have not been heard from. Will Dallison of Ottawa, Kansas, Ralph of Denver
and Mrs. W.[ilberforce] J. [ames]
Whiteman [Elfrieda], also of Denver, and Clarence
of Dell Rapids, S. Dakota, her three sons and a daughter, are expected to
arrive here this week to attend the funeral. Mr. Dallison died here in 1919. They had been residents of Bedford since
before the Civil War. Times-Republican Thursday November 27, 1923 p. 2 Mrs. S. J. Dallison Frances Feno [Fenno] was born in Canada on Sept. 10, 1837. At the age of 17 she moved with her parents
to Iowa in 1854, and on Oct. 19, 1856, she was married to S. [amuel] J. Dallison. 7 children were born to this union, 6 sons
and one daughter. Our
sister was one of the war mothers of the ‘60’s and passed through the
trials known to mothers of that day. And
was one of the Mothers of Israel. At
the age of 19 she took Christ as her Saviour,
uniting with the Baptist church, and the great service she has rendered is
well known to those who labored with her.
Her loyalty to Christ and His Church has been an inspiration to all
who knew her. Mrs.
Dallison has made Bedford her home all these years,
excepting for only a short visit she made to her daughter in Denver. She
passed to her reward on Nov. 22, 1923, and is the last of a large family of
brothers and sisters. She leaves to
follow her to the other world, 3 sons and one daughter, Mr. C. [larence] E. Dallison of
Dell Rapids, S. Dak., Mrs. W.[ilberforce] J. [ames] Whiteman
[Elfrieda] of Denver, Colo., Mr. W. [illiam] T. Dallison of
Ottawa, Kans., and Mr. Ralph Dallison of
Denver, Colo.; 11 grandchildren, and 1 great grandchild, with several nieces
and nephews. Mrs.
Dallison spanned 83 years, 3 months and 11 days in
her earthly life, and gave 64 years of that in service to her Lord. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon at the Baptist church, conducted by C.
W. Fletcher, and interment in Fairview cemetery. [Dallison, Winnie Faye Morris] Bedford
Times-Press Thursday March 13, 1952 [p. 1] Mrs. Wm. T. Dallison
Died In Ottawa, Kans. Mrs. [Winnie] Faye M. [orris] Dallison,
78, died March 7 at 11:45 a. m. of a heart ailment at the Darling nursing
home in Ottawa, Kans. She had been in
failing health six years. She was born
August 9, 1873, at Bedford and moved to Kansas in 1923. Her membership was in the Christian church. Before
moving to the nursing home, Mrs. Dallison and her
husband, William T. Dallison, who survives,
made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Olen (Ferne)
Streebin at Ottawa. Other
survivors are a daughter, Mrs. V. [irgil] M.
(Maude) Kinnison of Ottawa; a son, William Dallison of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a granddaughter, Patricia
Kinnison of Kansas City, Kans. Funeral
services were held at the McVey-Dengel Mortuary
Monday March 10 at 2 p. m. Rev. Lloyd
R. Sparks officiated. Interment was in
Highland cemetery at Ottawa. [Dallison, Lauretta “Retta” Hindman] Bedford
Times-Press Thursday December 21, 1939 [p. 1] Mrs. Retta Dallison Succumbs Tuesday Mrs. Retta Dallison, a resident of Taylor County practically all of
her life, died at her apartment home in Bedford about 10 o’clock Tuesday night, Dec. 19, after having been
in failing health for several years. The
funeral services were held at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home at 2 o’clock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. O. H. Hallgrimson.
Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. Lauretta E. Hindman, daughter of William and Louisa [Lomira Thompson] Hindman,
was born in Taylor County Oct. 13, 1856, being aged 83 years, 2 months and 6
days at the time of her death. On
Nov. 19, 1893 she was married to James P. Dallison,
the ceremony being read in the Alma Baptist church at San Antonio,
Texas. There were no children. Mr. Dallison died
Sept. 12, 1921. She
was a member of the Bedford Baptist church, and of the Woman’s Relief Corps. Surviving
relatives are a sister and brother, Mrs. Frank Murray [Mary] of
College Springs and T. [homas] C. [linton] Hindman of Bedford
and their families. One sister, Mrs.
Ella [Rachel] Spurgeon, and one brother, Grant Hindman,
preceded her in death.
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