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Vinton Eagle; January 15, 1884
George Baum
Died, at his residence, two miles north of Garrison, Friday, January 11th, Mr. George Baum, father of Squire Baum of this place.
{Submitter comment: cemetery record birth date 1802}
Belle Plaine Union; July 10, 1913
HARRY BAUM KILLED IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Harry Baum
BODY OF FORMER BELLE PLAINE MAN WILL REACH HERE TONIGHT FOR BURIAL IN OAK HILL. PARTICULARS OF DEATH NOT KNOWN HERE.
Relatives here received word at a late hour Wednesday night of the death of Mr. Harry Baum in a railroad accident near Sioux City in the afternoon of that day. Particulars of the accident have not been learned and will not be known here until tonight, when Mrs. Baum will reach this city with the body of her husband.
Mr. Baum was a former resident of this city and was a brakeman on the I. & M. Division some seven or eight years ago. Shortly after his marriage to Miss Jennie Roberts the couple left here and located at Sioux City, where the family home has been for a number of years. Mr. Baum entered the railroad service there as a brakeman and was serving in that capacity at the time of his death.
No arrangements have been made for holding the funeral, pending the arrival of Mrs. Baum, but it is understood that interment will be in Oak Hill.
Mr Baum was a native of Ohio and his parents still make their home in that state. He was a steady, upright man, and well liked by his associates, all of whom will be pained to learn of his unfortunate death. He Is survived by his wife and one daughter.
{Submitter comment: not related}
Vinton Review; February 17, 1909
Death of Mrs. Mary Baum
Mary Baum
Mrs. Mary Baum died at the home of her son, John Baum, in Garrison, Sunday, February 7th, about one o'clock, following an illness of several weeks duration. She had reached the ripe age of 86 years, 3 months, and 19 days.
Mary Stickler was born near Lititz, Pennsylvania, October 18, 1822. In 1835, at the age of thirteen, she moved to Ashland County, Ohio, then on the frontier of civilzation, and thence came to Benton county, Iowa, settling in Carlisle Grove, again on the frontier in 1856. It will thus be seen that "Grandma Baum," as she was familiarly known to her friends, was a pioneer in two of the leading states of the union and had a part in spreading the seeds of civilization that have made the nation great. It is little wonder that she became possessed of many of the characteristics of the pioneers, qualtities that endeared her to her family and friends. For more than fifty years she resided on the old homestead in Carlisle Grove, where she shared the joys and sorrows that came to the average family in the span of a half century. About two years ago she moved to Garrison to quietly pass her remaining days. Seven children survive.
She was a devout christian nearly all the days of her life, making her church home with the Methodists and United Brethren in Christ. During her life, and especially in the later months, when suffering so, her faith and trust in Jesus has been beautiful. In the full possession of her mind until the very last, she affirmed her willingness and readiness to go home to Jesus.
The funeral services were held at the home of her son John Baum, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and were largely attended by her old neighbors and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Logan of the Presbyterian church. The interment was made in the Carlisle Grove Cemetery, located near to the home where she spent so many years of her life.-Independent.
{Submitter comment: obituary states Stickler, other information states Stickles in Garrison Century book husband George Baum, children: George Jr., John, Calvin, Mary Corrine married Douglass Lawrence of Lowell, Indiana, and Sarah who died young and Rolland Baum from a former marriage. Carlisle Grove Cemetery records states daughters Harriet E. died 1871 and Emm Baum died 1873}
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