---

Alexander, ----

Alexander, Harrison €

Alexander, Harrison

Alexander, Mrs. Robert -- Newville.  Mrs. Alexander died Monday, June 6. She had been sick several months. She was married to Robert Alexander Feb. 25.1848. She was the daughter of Benjamin Simle. Her husband died Feb. 17.1879. She was the mother of two children. She was well liked by her neighbors and was a good, kind hearted women. She was laid to rest in the St. John's cemetery. A large crowd of people attended the funeral services which was conducted by Rev. Cramer of Perrysville.  Mrs. Hugh Wheeler of Washington came home a couple of weeks ago to see her mother Mrs. Alexander, who was quite sick and remained with her until her death.  Submitted by Carrol Ann.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  14 June 1898]

Algeo, R.M.

Algire, John F.

Algire, Mary J. (Eyster)

Allen, Alanson

Allen, Anna C. (Bushey)

Allen, Curtis -- Curtis Allen Succumbs to Attack of Heart Trouble While Going To Work -- Curtis Allen. aged about 60 years, a  well-known timber man, died suddenly at Bellville yesterday about I o'clock, from the effects of an attack of heart trouble.  Mr. Allen was engaged in overseeing the work on a saw mill belonging to Philip Ritter, in whose employ he had been for many years, and had just walked to the mill, located at the outskirts of the village, after having had his dinner at the restaurant. As he approached the mill, the men at work there noticed him fall to the ground.  He was taken to his room in the old Shafer hotel building and a physician summoned, but death resulted before medical assistance arrived. Mr. Allen has resided at Bellville the past 17 years, and was engaged in buying timber in various parts of the county. He is survived by a son and his wife, who resides in the west, and one brother, Milton Allen of Butler. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.  Submitted by [email protected].  [Bellville View:  06 February 1918]

Allen, Curtis -- The funeral of Curtis Allen who died suddenly at Bellville, Tuesday, will take place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, and Rev. H. L.  Zachman will conduct services at the Butler Evangelical church. Interment will be made in the Butler cemetery. Surviving are two brothers, George Allen of Woodberry, and Milton Allen of Butler, and one sister, Mrs. James Crunkilton, residing east of Belleville.  Submitted by [email protected].  [Bellville View:  08 February 1918]

Allen, Helen Reynolds

Allen, Julia -- Mrs. Julia Allen age 73 years relict of James Allen, died Tuesday night after a long illness with a complicated disease.  The funeral took place Thursday and interment was made in the Butler cemetery.  The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. A. Noling at the Evangelical church.  Submitted by [email protected].  [Bellville Messenger: 17 May 1901, p. 7]

Allgire, Edwin

Allsderf, Benjamin -- SUICIDE -- Benjamin Allsderf committed suicide by hanging himself, than miles East of Olivesburg, on Saturday night.   [Shelby Independent News:  10 August 1871, Vol. 3, No. 41]

Ambrose, William H. -- d. 2/16/1913 at home, 18½ S. Park St., Mansfield;  69y;  b. Ashland Co., Ohio;  Mansfield resident;  mem. Maccabees;  bro/o T.B. Ambrose (of Ashland), Mrs. Geo. Shopwell (Somerset, KY), Mrs. Ruben Karth (Lakewood, OH), Mrs. E.E. Kiplinger (Red Hall, OH), Mrs. J.D. McIntire (Ashland Co., OH) and Mrs. George Shorts (Iowa);  burial at Ashland County, Ohio.  [Mansfield Daily Shield:  17 February 1913]

Amelius, Charles Jr.

Ames, ---- -- Newville.  An infant son of Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Ames died last Saturday night and was buried Sunday afternoon in the Newville Cemetery.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  31 October 1891]

Ames, Florian W. "F.W."  -- F.W. Ames, residing on Broadway, and who for long years has been an honored resident of this city, and who last week suffered a light attack of heart failure, and had apparently recovered, died very suddenly between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock Tuesday night, having been found at the latter hour by his wife cold in death, the family physician attributing his death to organic heart trouble.  Deceased was aged 77 years and is survived by his widow and two sons.  Funeral will be held from the Methodist church this (Saturday) morning at 11:00 o'clock, interment to be made in Greenlawn Cemetery.  A more extended obituary next week.  --  [Plymouth Advertiser:  24 October 1914, Vol. 61, No. 49]

Ames, Frank

Ames, Miner T. -- Wednesday.  Miner T. Ames, son-in-law of Washington Cowen, died in Chicago last Monday morning, aged 50 years.  Mrs. Ames is a sister of J.K. Cowen, formerly of this place.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  18 January 1890, Vol. LXXII, No. 35]

Ames, Oliver -- Newville.  Oliver Ames was born in Genesee Co., N.Y., Dec. 14, 1824.  Died at his home, three-fourths of a mile east of Newville, Dec. 12, 1884, aged 59 years, 11 months and 28 days.  He was buried on last Sabbath, at the St. John's Cemetery, Rev. Sikes conducting the funeral services.  Mr. Ames was twice married;  to his first wife, Miss Rachel, seventh daughter of Abraham and Abigail Grant, of Columbia Co., Jan. 4, 1845.  Two years after his marriage he commenced working at the stone mason's trade, which he followed for about twenty-five years, meet-- <three or four lines of text illegible> purchased a farm of 80 acres near Bunker Hill, in Worthington Township.  In 1874 he sold this farm and bought one containing 64 acres, situated about three-fourths of a mile east of Newville, on which farm he resided up to his death.  He leaves a family of twelve children.  Ten from his first marriage, one of whom is dead, and two from his second.  His first wife died April 7, 1880, about one year from which time he married his second wife, Lydia Ware, who survives him.  --  [Bellville Star:  18 December 1884, Vol. 8, No. 12]

Ames, Sara E. -- bur. 12/1888 at Mansfield Cem., spinal meningitis;  9y, 12d  [Mansfield Herald:  31 January 1889]

Ames, Wallace W. -- Wallace W. Ames, aged about 54 years, a well known farmer in the vicinity of Newville, died Sunday about 5 p.m., after a long illness with jaundice.  The funeral took place Tuesday at 1 p.m., from the family home.  Services at St. Johns, Monroe Twp., where interment was made.  He leaves a wife and five children, Miss Millie Ames, of Ashland, Lloyd Ames, of Cleveland, Judson Ames, who resides at home, and two small children.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  26 May 1905, Vol. 13, No. 17]

Amesbaugh, Jane -- bur. 2/1888 at Mansfield Cem., 69y;  general debility  [Mansfield Herald:  31 January 1889]

Ammeter, Mrs. Albert -- MRS. AMMETER DIES AT HER HOME HERE Sister of City Police officer Succumbs -- Mrs. Albert Ammeter died at 6:25 a.m. today at her home, 145 Western Avenue, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Ammeter was born in Mansfield and has been a lifelong resident of this city. She was a member of Grace Episcopal church for many years. She is survived by her husband and one son, Albert Eugene Ammeter at home and a brother, City Detective J. Grant Alvord, Mansfield. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Grace Episcopal church conducted by Rev. M.G. Nicols. Burial will be made in Mansfield cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Charles Schroer Co. funeral directors. Submitted by Joanna. [MANSFIELD NEWS: 13 December 1932, pp. 8]

Amos, George Franklin -- Mansfield News Journal:  14 December 1990

Amos, John -- Lexington.  John Amos, one of Perry township's pioneer and oldest citizens, died at Darlington on Monday morning of old age.  Mr. Amos only lacked a few days of being 90 years old.  He was a highly respected citizen and will be sadly missed by his many friends and relatives.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  30 January 1892]

Amos, Lizzie -- DIED -- AMOS -- Lizzie, the 8-year old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. George Amos, died at 3 a.m. Dec. 9 of lung trouble. Funeral at 2 p.m. Dec. 10, from the residence on Wood street.  --  [MANSFIELD DAILY NEWS: 10 December 1888, Vol. 4, No. 240]

Amos, Lydia -- DIED -- On Wednesday, the 4th. inst., in Springfield, Clark Co., O., Lydia, wife of A.B. Amos, in the 64th. year of her age, formerly of this county.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  18 January 1865, Vol. XXIV, No. 34]

Amos, Margaret -- Bellville.  Mrs. Margaret Amos, mother of Mrs. Calvin Robinson, died Feb. 25, 1903, from the infirmities attendant upon old age at the home of her daughter, her age being 81 years, 4 months and 13 days.  The obsequies took place Friday, Feb. 27.  The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J.W. Boyer at the Presbyterian church.  Interment was made in the Bellville Cemetery.  Mrs. Amos was a fine woman and was well and favorably known.  She leaves a number of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a kind mother and a good neighbor.  This item should have appeared last week, but we were behind time and it was overlooked in the rush.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  12 March 1903, Vol. 11, No. 10]

Amos, Thomas Kerr -- Saturday.  Thomas Kerr Amos died at his home near Summerfield, Noble County, Ohio, January 27th., 1890.  The deceased has relatives in this county.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 February 1890, Vol. LXXII, No. 39]

Amsbaugh, Allen W. -- 71Y;  d. 6/27/1955 at Madison Hosp., Mansfield;  b. 8/1/1883 at Crestline, OH;  life-long Richland Co. resident;  bur. Bellville Cem.  [MNJ 6/27/1955]

Amsbaugh, Ella Zaner -- WELL KNOWN WOMAN SUMMONED BY DEATH -- Mrs. Ella Zaner Amsbaugh, born near Kenton, Ohio, November 12, 1857, passed away at her home north of Bellville, July 17.  She was nearly 65 years of age.  In 1880, she was united in marriage with D.W. Amsbaugh, to which union three children were born.  Early in life she united with the United Brethren church where she held her membership until her death.  Mrs. Amsbaugh has been a patient sufferer for many years.  With her family she has been a resident of Richland county for over a quarter of a century, spending a greater part of the time on the farm.  She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Valentine, one son, Allan, one sister and eight grandchildren, besides many other relatives and friends who deeply mourn her loss.  Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the late home, by the Rev. Charles W. Cassel.  Interment was made in the Bellville cemetery.  [Richland County Leader:  27 July 1922, Vol. 3, No. 31]

Amsbaugh, Elmer E. -- 86Y;  d. 3/30/1955 at Mansfield Gen. Hosp.;  b. 12/19/1868 at Madison Twp.;  bur. Windsor Cem.  [MNJ 3/31/1955]

Amsbaugh, Mrs. Christian  -- Independence.  Chris. Amsbaugh's wife, who died of consumption, was buried at Berlin Friday.  [Bellville Star:  15 December 1887, Vol. 11, No. 12]

Amsbaugh, Mrs. Christian -- Walnut Hill.  The wife of Christian Amsbaugh, Esq., was buried at Berlin Cemetery on Friday of last week.  She leaves a husband and eight children, the youngest being two years old to mourn their loss.  --  [Bellville Star:  15 December 1887, Vol. 11, No. 12]

Amsbaugh, Nathan -- Nathan Amsbaugh, aged 91, died at his home four miles southwest of Mansfield, Sept. 8.  Funeral Friday at 1:30 p.m., standard time.  [Semi-Weekly News:  10 September 1897, Vol. 13, No. 73]

Amsbaugh, Nathan -- Lexington.  The remains of the venerable Nathan Amsbaugh, who died Sept. 8, at his home two miles northeast of here, were taken to Mansfield for interment Friday.  The deceased was born near Baltimore, Md., March 11, 1806, his age being 91 years, 5 months and 27 days.  He came to Richland County with is parents in the era when nearly all the county was a vast expense of somber, primitive forest, in whose deep fastnesses the scalp raisers yet lurked and held their blood chilling orgies.  That was over 80 years ago in the dim and hoary past and the family located four miles east of Mansfield and Nathan Amsbaugh attended the same school with 'Squire John Ward, of revered memory.  Mr. Amsbaugh had lived in Troy Township over 50 years and was a most genial and exemplary citizen.  He was twice married and both the partners of his joys and sorrows have passed to the infinite void, called death.  [Semi-Weekly News:  14 September 1897, Vol. 13, No. 74]

Amsbaugh, Nettie -- bur. 4/20/1879 at Mansfield Cem., consumption;  28y, 4m, 20d  [Ohio Liberal:  09 July 1879]

Anderegg, Elizabeth - Rites for Mansfield Woman to Be Monday. -Mrs. Elizabeth, Anderegg, 86, widow of John Anderegg,  died Thursday evening at her home, 50 Cedar street, after an illness of several weeks.  She was born in Wangen Canton, Bern, Switzerland, Oct. 1, 1846, and came to the United States at the age of six years  She has been a Mansfield resident 65 years.  For many years Mrs. Anderegg was a member of St. John’s Evangelical church, the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Knights and Ladies of Security.  Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. T. A. Jud, of Cleveland, Mrs. Clara Reed and Mrs. Ambrose Boesch, both of Mansfield, eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.  The body will be removed to the Wappner funeral home Monday morning and services will be held there Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Dr. Paul Selaste officiating.  Burial will be in the Mansfield cemetery.  Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News:  Friday, March 31, 1933]

Anderegg, John. - Dies Very Suddenly - Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy Today -John Anderegg, of 50 Cedar street, died suddenly at noon today following a stroke of apoplexy.  Shortly before the holidays Mr. Anderegg was taken ill and has been confined to his home since that time.  While not bedfast, he was not able to be about all the time.  He was downstairs as usual and after eating his dinner went up stairs to lie down for a time.  He was heard to fall, and members of his family who rushed upstairs found him lying in an unconscious condition.  Dr. Harro Waltmann was summoned but Mr. Anderegg had breathed his last.  Coroner LeBarre was also notified and viewed the body.  Mr. Anderegg was 78 years of age, and is survived by a wife, three daughters and a son.  Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News:  Wednesday, January 24, 1917]

Anders, E.V. -- The death of U.R. Parsons occurred on Monday morning at 2 P.M. On the afternoon of that day, Mr. E.K. Redrup, operator in the Mansfield office, wired the fact to Mr. Anders and voluntarily explained the circumstances, as he understood them, attending that sad tragedy, as well as the direction taken by the deadly missile. To this Mr. Anders replied: "It's too bad". The next morning Mr. Anders lay in his room a corpse, from the effects of a pistol, which entered the back of the head near the right ear. Mrs. Anders made the following statement: She had noticed her husband feeling depressed, but thought nothing serious of it. Monday night he did not rest well, and when she arose asked him if he was sick, to which he replied that he guessed that he was not able to go to his breakfast. She asked him if she should bring him something to eat, and he said he was not hungry, but for her to take the children to breakfast and let him rest a little. She went to breakfast, about one block distant, and upon returning twenty minutes later found him lying upon the floor with a bullet hole behind the ear, and a Czar revolver, seven-shooter, twenty-two caliber, lying by his side. She immediately gave the alarm, but before any one arrived at the rooms he was dead. The body was picked up and laid upon a cooling board until the inquest, which took place at 2 P.M., the coroner's jury returning a verdict of death by suicide. The remains will arrive at the Pittsburgh depot at 12:40 p.m. today (Thursday), from thence they will be taken overland to West Windsor for interment. Mr. Anders was sent to Lima in April last and became manager of the Western Union Office at that point, assisted by Mrs. Anders and his son, aged about fourteen years. The family occupied rooms in the Opera House, while the Telegraph office was in the same building. Mr. Anders attended the funeral of O.H. Booth and appeared to be in better spirits than when he left here near a year ago, and the last words he said as he left THE HERALD officer were "You may expect to see me in June next, again" referring to a business meeting that is to be held in this city at that time. Mr. Anders was a second rate member of the National Union and a full rate member of the Royal Arcanum. His heirs will receive about $1000 from the former and $3000 from the latter. He was also insured for $1000 in the Telegraphers' Mutual Benefit Association. -- [THE MANSFIELD HERALD: 17 January 1884, Vol. 34, No. 9]

Anders, Ollie -- MISS OLLIE ANDERS and a child of Philo Anders, who lived with Geo. Anders, their father, about three miles east of Mansfield died Monday evening of diphtheria and were buried Tuesday afternoon. Philo Anders and his wife are dangerously ill of the same disease. ** a reading of this death notice makes it sound like there were two people who died --- I typed the notice exactly as it appeared, but have no further details about the other person, if there were two persons who died ** [MANSFIELD HERALD: 23 August 1883, Vol. 33, No. 40]

Anderson, ---- -- Died, at Shelby, August 29th., an infant son of James and Elizabeth Anderson.  [Ohio Liberal:  08 September 1881]

Anderson, ---- -- d. 5/??/1868 at Washington Twp.;  17y;  blacksmith;  white;  cause:  bowel inflammation;  res. Troy Twp.  [Richland County Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Anderson, Anna -- 81Y;  d. 10/18/1955 at Rosemont Home For The Aged;  b. 11/2/1873 at Sweden;  Came to U.S. at an early age;  wid/o George W.;  bur. Presbyterian Cem., Anderson, IL  [MNJ 10/19/1955]

Anderson, Charles -- Charles Anderson, Esq., long a resident of this county, died near LaFayette, Butler Tp., this county, on the 18th. ult, aged 68 years and 16 days, from dropsy of the heart, leaving a wife and three children -- two daughters and one son to mourn their loss.  Mr. Anderson was born in Scotland and came to this country in 1838 or 9.  A number of years ago he was Commissioner of this county proving to be one of the best and most correct officers the county has had.  He was a man of more than usual intelligence, a warm friend and emphatically an honest man.  He is another link gone of our worthy original subscribers who commenced with us the 1st. of June, 1841.  One by one of our old friends who were on the list when we took charge of the SHIELD, and have continued with us for near thirty-six years, are thus dropping off by death.  We condole with his devoted family in their bereavement.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  05 May 1877]

Anderson, Charles Harris -- Charles Harris Anderson, the 2-year-old son of C.B. and Lillian Anderson, died with brain fever at 11 o'clock, this morning, at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Harris, The Fairview.  Funeral notice later.  [Mansfield Daily Shield:  07 June 1909]

Anderson, Clara -- d. 4/29/1868 at Galion, Ohio;  10m, 11d;  b. Pennsylvania;  colored;  cause:  spasms;  res. Galion, Ohio  [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Anderson, David -- Another of Shelby's leading citizens has departed this life, David Anderson, was widely known among the people of Richland and Crawford counties as well as in other portions of the State.  He settled at DeKalb many years ago, and afterwards removed to Shelby.  We found him here a leading merchant in 1852.  He soon retired from active mercantile life;  but has been more or less connected with trade and business ever since.  At the time of his death he was Vice President of the First National Bank of Shelby, and a director in several others in which he held stock.  From what we saw of him in 1852 we supposed him to have been a man of iron will, stern, and of firm resolution in early life;  when age crept slowly upon him, and he retired more and more from active business, his character mellowed into that congenial old age, that gained him many friends.  He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church, but for several years past frequently worshiped in, and assisted in the support of the Lutheran Church of which his daughter, the late Mrs. Shearer, was a member.  Those who are fully acquainted with his religious feelings assure us, that he was a devout and sincere Christian.  He left home several weeks ago in ill health accompanied by a daughter-in-law to visit his son Mr. A.D. Anderson at Morrison, Ill., and if able, to extend his visit to California where another son, John Anderson resided.  Upon his arrival at Morrison, he had lost consciousness.  His death took place on Saturday last.  His remains arrived on Tuesday morning, and were taken charge of by a committee of citizens.  The funeral took place on Wednesday.  [Shelby Independent News:  22 May 1873, Vol. 5, No. 30]

Anderson, George -- A horrible accident occurred in Washington township Tuesday afternoon within a mile of Little Washington, George Anderson, formerly a resident of this city, and well known here, was killed by the explosion of a traction engine and Thomas Lutz, Jr., was badly scalded and may die.  The accident occurred on the elder Thomas Lutz's farm one mile west of Little Washington.  The particulars of the matter are meager.  The engine, it is stated, had just been attached to the saw mill when the explosion took place, killing Mr. Anderson.  George Anderson was about 59 years of age and a year ago worked in a shop in Mansfield, being employed at "cutting" sand.  He leaves a wife and one child.  A second fatality may result from the explosion.  Thomas Lotz, Jr., was seriously scalded but at this writing the extent of his injuries are unknown.  The second victim is about 20 years of age.  George Anderson lived within a short distance of where the fatal explosion took place.  [Semi-Weekly News:  30 October 1896, Vol. 12, No. 88]

Anderson, George -- The funeral of George Anderson who was killed by the explosion near Little Washington, Tuesday, took place from the residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.  Thomas Lutz, Jr., the other man who was injured, is in a very critical condition and is not likely to survive.   [Semi-Weekly News:  30 October 1896, Vol. 12, No. 88]

Anderson, George -- Washington.  The funeral of George Anderson took place from his late residence last Thursday at 10 a.m., services conducted by the Rev. Lynn, of Mansfield.  The deceased was born in Virginia 47 years ago.  [Semi-Weekly News:  03 November 1896, Vol. 12, No. 89]

Anderson, George -- Shelby.  George Anderson, formerly of Shelby, now of Oregon, Mo., died at Niagara Falls, Tuesday, while there on a pleasure trip.  He was a brother of James Anderson, of this city.  [Semi-Weekly News: 30 July 1897, Vol. 13, No. 61]

Anderson, H.R. -- d. 8/30/1869 at Mansfield;  54y, 5m;  b. Washington Co., PA;  doctor;  cause:  hyrina [sic]  [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Anderson, Harry W. -- 60Y;  d. 2/2/1955 at Mansfield (heart attack);  b. 10/10/1894 at Alexandria;  Mason;  bur. Mansfield Cem.  [MNJ 2/2/1955]

Anderson, Jessie M. -  Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie M. Anderson, 82, of 859 Andover Rd., who died Monday at the General Hospital of injuries suffered in a Sunday auto accident, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wappner Funeral Home.  Mrs. Anderson's pastor, Dr. J. Calvin Winder of the first United Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park.  Friends may call today at the funeral home from 2 to 4. Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Georgia. [Mansfield News Journal - June, 25, 1968]

Anderson, Laura (Seig) -- INDEPENDENCE -- Laura (Seig) Anderson was interred in the Bunker Hill Cemetery Saturday at 11 o'clock, Rev. West, of Perrysville, delivering the funeral discourse, aged 30 years.  --  [BELLVILLE INDEPENDENT:  12 March 1891]

Anderson, Margaret - Mrs. Margaret Anderson, widow of William Anderson, died Friday afternoon at her home, 123 North Mulberry street, aged 79 years. Mrs. Anderson has been a resident of Mansfield for 51 years and her death resulted after an illness of eleven weeks with paralysis. She was born near Belfast, Ireland, and came to this country in 1843. She was a member of the Presbyterian church all her life. Mrs. Anderson leaves three daughters, Mrs. D. S. Hoover, Mrs. L. M. Reck of this city and Mrs. Charles Grotz, of Wadsworth, and one son, D. S. Anderson, of Chicago. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at her late home, conducted by the Rev. Dr. D. J. Meese, of the Presbyterian church. Submitted by Faye and Jean [The Mansfield News: Saturday, January 14, 1899]

Anderson, Margaret (Steel) (external link)

Anderson, Mary A. -- On the 2nd. of January, at her late residence in this city, Mary A. Anderson, wife of Mr. A.D. Anderson, aged 36 years, 11 months and 26 days.  In addition to the many bereavements and sorrows which have fallen upon this household must now be recorded the sad loss they have sustained in the death of the wife and mother greatly beloved, as the heaviest blow among them all.  Mrs. Anderson was born in Richland County, Ohio, February 6th., 1835, and was united in the sacred bonds of marriage with Mr. A. Anderson on the 13th. of March, 1855.  Of the six children which were given them as a heritage from the Lord, to keep in trust for Him against the day when He should gather his jewels back again, three lie in their quiet burial place in Ohio, who like cherished flowers fell withering and drooping under the relentless stroke of the Reaper Death;  then followed little Maggie, and last of all the beloved wife and mother, and now the remains of these two lie side by side in the Cemetery of this city.  A few years ago during the progress of a precious revival in Shelby, Ohio, through the influence of the Holy Spirit, Mrs. Anderson opened her heart to the reception of the message of salvation, and sought with anxious prayer and humble confession of sin a personal interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, which she firmly believed was the only hope of obtaining life.  Rejoicing in the preciousness of his consolation and the strength of his grace, she followed her convictions of what she considered right an duty in openly espousing the cause of her Redeemer by uniting with the Presbyterian church of Shelby, Ohio, under the pastoral care of Rev. J.K. Kost.  In the fall of 1866 Mr. Anderson, with his family, removed to Morrison where the brother of the deceased, Dr. Taylor, has resided for many years.  All who become acquainted with Mrs. Anderson felt that they had found in her a friend of warm and tender sympathies, and a neighbor of generous and obliging disposition.  In connection with the many expressions of sorrow and grief over her death which has left another gap in the social circle, come the sweet memories of her life in the hearts of those who were most intimate.  But whilst we mingle our expressions of sorrow and sympathy with neighbors and acquaintances at the loss of one so much loved and esteemed, we are not forgetful of those whom the heaviest stroke has fallen;  and may we not fondly hope that the consolations of Jesus the previous Friend of the deceased  may rest upon the afflicted husband, the bereaved children and the relatives who feel most keenly the loss which has come upon them;  and that the influence of the sacred breath of prayer which so often ascended to the throne of God for loved ones, may now be wafted back with gracious and saving effect upon the mourners in this time of loneliness and grief, and thus give promise of a re-union of the separated members of the household as full of joy as the present hour is full of sorrow.  [Shelby Independent News:  15 February 1872, Vol. 4, No. 16 as reprinted from the Whiteside Sentinel of Morrison, IL (no date)]

Anderson, Matthew Scott -- The subject of the following memorial came to Lexington, Ohio, when only four years old, his father, Rev. James, taking charge of the Presbyterian church of Lexington and Bellville in April, 1854.  He spent five or six years of the latter years of his life on his farm near this place, moving to Chicago last October.  Many of our readers and his friends will regret to hear of his rather sudden death.  Matthew Scott Anderson was the youngest of seven children of Rev. and Mrs. James Anderson, and was born at West Rushville, Ohio, January 4, 1850.  Left motherless at the age of 15 months, he had the care and love of a Christian stepmother, who was Mrs. Abigail D. Iles, of East Rushville, Ohio, whom he and his wife cared for so loving to her death in her 87th. year.  It was my privilege to receive him into the Presbyterian church, in Williamsburg, Iowa, on profession, in February, 1871, a few weeks after the death of our father at that place.   I officiated when he married Miss Matilda M. Duncan, of Lancaster, Ohio, September 21, 1871.  This union was blessed with one daughter,  who died in infancy.  My brother spent the most of his life in Iowa.  He was a farmer and afterwards a grain merchant and livestock dealer, a man of large heart and self sacrifice for others.  He won friends wherever he went and was a member of the Masonic Order in good standing.  On January 24, while on a business trip at Fredericktown, Ohio, he fell and broke his right arm, also injuring himself internally.  He returned to his home in Chicago, two days later, to receive the devoted care of his wife, the sympathy and help of friends and the order of Masons.  His brother, Rev. W.W. Anderson, of Loudonville, Ohio, last Monday went to help care for him, but after ten days of suffering he passed away to his rest, at 2 a.m. on February 5th., 1902, at the age of 52 years, 1 month and 1 day.  He said to his brother as to his present faith and future hope.  "All is well.  Jesus will be with me all the way" and then sank into a comatose state, until he fell asleep to wake no more on earth.  He leaves a loving wife after more than thirty years of happy married life and two brothers, James E. Anderson, of Jewett, Texas, and the writer.  Rev. W.W. Anderson, of Loudonville, Ohio.  After a brief service at his home by the Masonic Order, his remains were taken to Lancaster, Ohio, for funeral services and interment attended by his widow and myself.  Mrs. Anderson and two brothers tender their sincere thanks to all the friends who have helped them to bear this burden of sorrow.  --Mrs. M.S. Anderson, James E. Anderson and Rev. W.W. Anderson.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  14 February 1902, Vol. X, No. 7]

Anderson, Matthew Scott -- Scott Anderson is Dead.  The subject of the following memorial came to Lexington, Ohio, when only four years old, his father, Rev. James, taking charge of the Presbyterian churches in Lexington and Bellville in April, 1854.  He spent five or six of the latter years of his life on his farm near this place, moving to Chicago last October.  Many of our readers and his friends will regret to hear of his rather sudden death.  Matthew Scott Anderson was the youngest of seven children of Rev. and Mrs. James Anderson, and was born at West Rushville, Ohio, January 4, 1850.  Left motherless at the age of 15 months, he had the care and love of a Christian stepmother, who was Mrs. Abigal D. Iles, of East Rushville, Ohio, whom he and his wife cared for so loving to her death in her 87th. year.  It was my privilege to received him into the Presbyterian church, of Williamsburg, Iowa, on profession, in February, 1871, a few weeks after the death of our father at that place.  I officiated when he married Miss Matilda M. Duncan, of Lancaster, Ohio, September 21, 1871.  This union was blessed with one daughter, who died in infancy.  My brother spent the most of his life in Iowa.  He was a farmer and afterwards a grain merchant and live stock dealer, a man of large heart and self sacrifice for others.  He won friends wherever he went and was a member of the Masonic order in good standing.  On January 24, while on a business trip at Fredericktown, Ohio, he fell and broke his right arm, also injuring himself internally.  He returned to his home in Chicago, two days later, to receive the devoted care of his wife, the sympathy and help of friends and the order of Masons.  His brother, Rev. W.W. Anderson, of Loudonville, Ohio, last Monday went to help care for him, but after ten days of suffering he passed away to his rest, at 2 a.m., on February 5th., 1902, at the age of 52 years, 1 month and 1 day.  He said to his brother as to his present faith and future hope.  "All is well.  Jesus will be with me all the way", then sank into a comatose state, until he fell asleep to wake no more on earth.  He leaves a loving wife after more than thirty years of happy married life and two brothers, James E. Anderson, of Jewett, Texas, and the writer, Rev. W.W. Anderson, of Loudonville, Ohio.  After brief services at his home by the Masonic Order, his remains were taken to Lancaster, Ohio, for funeral services and interment attended by his widow and myself.  Mrs. Anderson and two brothers tender their sincere thanks to all the friends who have helped them bear this burden of sorrow."  <<scripture omitted>>  Rev. W.W. Anderson, brother of the deceased, accompanied Mrs. Anderson here with the remains from Chicago and returned to his home in Loudonville, Ohio, this morning.  The funeral was conducted by Rev. John Gourley, of the Presbyterian Church form the home of Mrs. Etta Beck on West Fifth Avenue at 5 o'clock last evening.  The remains were placed in the vault at Forest Rose cemetery to await interment in the cemetery.  [Butler Enterprise:  14 February 1902]

Anderson, Mrs. Newton  -- Bellville.  News was received at this place last Friday of the sad death of Mrs. Newton Anderson, at the home of her husband near Harrisburg, Ill.  She had gone into the kitchen to light the fire an by some means her clothing became ignited and before her husband could reach her and extinguish the flames, she was so seriously burned that she only lived a few hours.  The Andersons moved from this place to southern Illinois several years ago leaving many relatives and friends in this neighborhood who are grieved to learn of this sudden calamity.  --  [Mansfield Weekly News:  20 October 1887, Vol. 3, No. 49]

Anderson, Mrs. Newton -- Word ward received here last week announcing the death of Mrs. Newton Anderson, of Harrisburgh, Ill., formerly of this place.  Mrs. Anderson arose early Saturday morning, without awaking her husband, and went to the kitchen, an out building, and built the fire in the cook stove to prepare breakfast.  Her husband was awakened by her screams and rushed to the door where he beheld a frightful sight.  His wife was running toward the house her clothing a mass of flames.  Picking up the bed clothing he ran to her assistance and after throwing her to the ground succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but no before her clothing was nearly all consumed and her body frightfully burned.  A physician was summoned immediately but was unable to aid her materially.  She lingered in a semi-conscious condition until sometime in the afternoon when death relieved her terrible sufferings.  She was unable to give any explanation as to the origin of the fire.  She had always built the fire by using coal oil but it is improbable that it was the cause of the accident as the stove doors were found to be all closed and the oil can in its usual place.  The most plausible theory is that in lightning the fire the burning match dropped among the folds of her dress.  A loving husband and three children have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends here in this their sad bereavement.  --  [Bellville Star:  20 October 1887, Vol. 11, No. 4]

Anderson, Nancy

Anderson, O.S.L. -- The remains of Miss O.S.L. Anderson, a daughter of the late Dr. Anderson of Lexington and a niece of Mr. Harvey Cook, are being brought here from California for burial.  The young lady formerly resided in this city, and several years ago she moved to San Rafael, Cal., where she has been engaged in teaching school.  Miss Anderson was with an excursion party of school teachers and while in bathing last Saturday week she was drowned.  The body, which will arrive here the later part of the week, in charge of W.C. Anderson, a brother.  [Mansfield Herald:  01 July 1886]

Anderson, R. Amanda -- Died, R. Amanda, daughter of S.H. & Mary J. Anderson, born July 14th., 1851, died December 16th., 1867, aged 16 years, 5 months and 2 days.  [Shelby Chronicle:  19 December 1867, Vol. 1, No. 42]

Anderson, R. Amanda -- The funeral on last Tuesday, of the daughter of Samuel Anderson, was largely attended.  The Good Templers of this place, of which she was a member, followed their sister to her last resting place.  [Shelby Chronicle:  19 December 1867, Vol. 1, No. 42]

Anderson, R. Amanda -- d. 12/16/1867 at Shelby;  16y;  d/o Samuel & M. Jane Anderson;  white;  cause:  illegible;  res. Shelby  [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Anderson, Santa -- bur. 7/1886 at Mansfield Cem., drowned;  55y  [Mansfield Herald:  21 October 1886]

Anderson, William -- Thursday.  Wm. Anderson, aged about 75 years, died at his home, No. 128 N. Mulberry Street, at 6 o'clock last evening.  The deceased had been suffering with asthma for some months.  Mr. Anderson leaves a wife and four children.  The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 December 1894, Vol. LXXVII, No. 31]

Anderson, William -- William Anderson, nephew of J.H. Cook, of West Third Street, died at his home in Patwin, Kan., Aug. 29, aged 49 years.  The deceased had been ill for some time.  He leaves a son.  [Semi-Weekly News:  04 September 1896, Vol. 12, No. 72]

Anderson, William -- Lexington.  Dr. William Anderson, who died recently in St. Charles, Ia., was well known to the older residents of Lexington.  He was a student in the office of his uncle, Dr. H.P. Anderson, deceased, and he went to Iowa in the year 1858.  [Semi-Weekly News:  28 December 1897, Vol. 13, No. 104]

Andres, Maggie Hout -- WEST WINDSOR -- Among the many who view our beautiful cemetery, few pass without being attracted to a spot near the main entrance. Here are seven new-made graves in one group. They are placed in two rows and all are decorated with choicest flowers by sympathizing friends. No one can gaze upon these fresh mounds but with feelings of sadness. But what must be the anguish of that fond father and tender mother, who so often lately, have baptized this hallowed ground with their unbidden tears; who have buried here all a father's joy and a mother's fond hope; who have buried here six children and a grand-child, and all in the short space of two weeks. The youngest cild was nearly five years old and the oldest, Mrs. Maggie Andres, was 21 years. These are all the victims of that dread scourge diphtheria, and the children of David and Anna Hout. The bereaved parents should have the sympathy of all who have not hearts of stone, for who knows over whose threshold the black winged angel, death, may next come with this blight. -- [THE MANSFIELD HERALD: 08 November 1883, Vol. 33, No. 51]

Andrews, --- -- Pat Andrews' eight year old child died at Garrett, Ind., and was taken to Independence Friday for burial.  [Mansfield Herald:  06 February 1890, Vol. 40, No. 12]

Andrews, ---- -- Independence.  A little daughter of the late James Andrews was buried at the Independence Cemetery on Thursday.  --  [Bellville Star:  03 November 1887, Vol. 11, No. 6]

Andrews, ---- -- d. 1/18/1868 at Monroe Twp.;  no age given;  b. Monroe Twp.;  c/o Samuel & Amanda Andrews;  white;  cause:  stillborn[Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, ---- -- d. 11/--/1872 at Monroe Twp.;  2d;  b. Monroe Twp.;  c/o Wm. & Elisabeth Andrws;  white;  res. Monroe Township [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, Alton L.C. -- The superintendent of the Lakeside hospital at Cleveland telephoned to police headquarters today that a man named Andrews who formerly lived in Mansfield had fallen off a building and fractured his skull.  He was taken to the hospital and cannot survive.  The superintendent stated that Mr. Andrews has a son here named Charles Andrews, a tinner.  Mr. Andrews was located at the Lean Manufacturing company’s works and was notified of his father’s condition.  The injured man is Al Andrews who was formerly in business here,  – as reprinted from Tuesday’s (Mansfield) Shield.  [Butler Times:  23 April 1904, Vol. XI, No. 37]

Andrews, Alton L.C. -- The above article appeared in the Mansfield Shield and was the first knowledge the people of Butler heard of the sad accident that befell Alton L.C. Andrews, formerly of this place.  He was a tinner by trade and while in the act of pulling off spouting on a building in Cleveland fell from a roof to the ground a distance of some 12 or 15 feet, striking his head on the corner of a sharp stone, which fractured his skull and mashed out his left eye besides breaking his left arm.  He was taken to the Lakeside hospital. <<missing text>> .... were notified at once, several of whom went to his rescue.  After suffering very much death came to his relief at about 5 p.m.  The corpse was sent to this place for burial and arrived here on Wednesday evening on No. 8 and was taken in charge by undertaker George, and borne to the home of his sister, Mrs. Harriett Wilson on Newville street where it remained until Thursday afternoon when a short service was held by Rev. C.H. Ocheltree, after which th remains were laid to rest in the Butler cemetery.  Mr. Andrews was next to the youngest child of Mr. T.H. Andrews and was born May 2^nd., 1850 and at his death was 53 years, 11 months and 17 days old.  Among those of his friends t hat were here from a distance to attend the funeral were his two sons Allen and Charley of Mansfield, and Mrs. M. Kramer of Anderson, Ind., Mrs. Lovinia Hurd and daughter Sarah of Garrett, Ind., Allison Myers and wife of Chicago, Jct., O., Charley Myers and wife of Newark, O., Mrs. Jessie Yarger and Mrs. Gee of Mansfield.  [Butler Times:  23 April 1904, Vol. XI, No. 37]

Andrews, Ann S. -- Ann S. Andrews was born in Fredericktown, O., Sept. 26, 1833.  She was united in marriage to Frances W. Myers at Butler, O., Oct. 23, 1851.  To this union, nine children were born.  Three daughters: Mrs. V.P. Brown, who preceded her in death some years ago.  Mrs. D.C. Severns, of Mansfield, and Mrs. F.E. Wise of Butler, and six sons, John W., of Detroit, Mich.; Allison, O., of Chicago Junction; Thomas B. of Mansfield, Charles B. Of Columbus, Frank P. Of Bluffton, Ind., and Chester A. Pittsburg, Pa.  She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. E.M. McCready and Mrs. H. Wilson of Butler, Mrs. C. Huston, of Urbana, and Mrs. A. Hurd, of Garret, Ind., twenty grandchildren, and twenty great-grandchildren, with a host of friends who mourn her loss.  She died Dec. 6, 1916, aged 83 years, 2 months and 10 days.  Sister Meyers was a charter member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Butler, and she lived and died in that faith, a devout Christian.  The funeral service was conducted at the Butler, M.E. Church, Friday morning at 11 o’clock by her pastor, Rev. J.H. Barnes.  Interment was made in the Butler Cemetery.  [Butler Times:  13 December 1916, Vol. XX, No. 51]

Andrews, Anna

Andrews, Benjamin L. -- Benj. L., infant son of W.T. and Lois L. Andrews, died last Thursday night after a short illness, aged about six weeks.  Funeral services were held at the house Saturday, conducted by Rev. Munk.  Interment in the Bellville Cemetery.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  30 December 1904, Vol. 12, No. 51]

Andrews, Christena -- d. 7/23/1870 at Washington Twp., heart disease;  63y, 3m, 6d;  b. Franklin Co., Penn.;  res. Washington Twp. [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, Elenor M. -- d. 9/8/1868 at Lexington;  1y, 21d;  b. Richland Co.;  d/o David & C.M. Andrews;  white;  cause:  congestion of brain;  res. Lexington  [Richland County Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, Henry -- BRAINED BY A BEAM -- HENRY ANDREWS, A B. & O. SECTION HAND, KILLED BY BEING STRUCK WITH AN ENGINE BAR -- At about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Henry Andrews, a section man on the B.&O., was killed near Spring Mills while at work.  The men were doing what is known as "shimming", that is driving small blocks under the rails at the joints to keep them even, and Andrews was standing with his back to the inside of the track, stooping over and driving in a "shim".  A train was approaching on the P.F.W.&C., which is within a few feet of the B.&O. track, and one also on the B.&O.  Andrews heard the approaching train on the B.&O. and evidently thought it was one on the P.F. track, as he knew there was one near and he did not move as the other men did.  When almost on to the man the train whistled and another section man, Patrick Dunlavey, called to Andrews to get out of the road.  It was evidently too late, for as Andrews raised his head, the beam above the cow catcher struck him, splitting his head wide open.  When the men picked him up after the train passed he was found to be dead.  The train which struck Andrews was the first section of 88 east bound.  It was stopped and the dead man taken on the caboose and brought to this city.  The remains were taken into the baggage room at the B.&O. depot and Undertaker Niman called, who removed the body to the deceased's home on McPherson street and prepared the same for burial.  The deceased was a Catholic and the funeral will take place tomorrow morning from that church.  Andrews leaves a wife and two children.  He was a member of the B.&O. Relief Association and his family will receive about $500.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  16 February 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 39]  *A similar obituary for Henry appears in the 15 February 1889 edition of the Mansfield Herald.

Andrews, Herman C. -- d. 11/17/1870 at Monroe Twp., scarlet fever;  6y, 3d;  b. Monroe Twp.;  farmer child;  res. Monroe Twp.  [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, Jacob -- DIED -- In Jefferson Twp., August 22d., JACOB ANDREWS, aged 81 years. [MANSFIELD HERALD: 06 September 1883, Vol. 33, No. 42]

Andrews, Jacob -- Bellville.  Jacob Andrews, one of the early settlers in this region, died at his home on the 22nd. inst., in the 81st. year of his age.  He was born in Shenango Co., N.Y., in March 1803.  Four families of the Andrews connection, numbering twenty-four persons all came to this vicinity, arriving Aug. 1st., 1823.  Sixty years have only left three of that company on this side of the river, a younger brother of the deceased, now in Michigan, and Lyman Andrews and his sister Mrs. McCune, of this place.  Mr. Andrews' wife died several years ago.  He leaves three sons and three daughters.  Receiving a stroke of palsy in last June he never fully recovered but passed peacefully away at his home on Wednesday of last week.  On Thursday he was followed to the grave by a large number of old acquaintances, services being conducted by Rev. Anderson, in the absence of Rev. Rife, who was pastor of most of the relatives.  --  [Bellville Star:  30 August 1883, Vol. 6, No. 48]

Andrews, James -- Bellville.  James Andrews, a tenant on the farm of A. Lockhart Jr., near this place, died on Tuesday after an illness of several weeks.  He leaves a wife and three small children.  --  [Mansfield Weekly News:  15 September 1887, Vol. 3, No. 42]

Andrews, James -- Independence.  James Andrews died the Tuesday before last Thursday.  --  [Bellville Star:  22 September 1887, Vol. 10, No. 52]

Andrews, John

Andrews, John E.

Andrews, John E. -- Monday.  The funeral of John E. Andrews, who died on Friday, took place at Independence yesterday, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member.  Mansfield Lodge, No. 35, attended in a body.  Mr. Andrews was one of the most respected citizens of Worthington Township.  He was a brother of the late Thomas B. Andrews, who died three months ago.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  08 June 1889, Vol. LXXII, No. 3]

Andrews, Lois Lucina (Woodruff) -- Lois Lucina, daughter of the late Benjamin Woodruff, was born May 1, 1862 and departed this life June 4, 1939, at her home north of Bellville, aged 77 years, 1 month and 3 days.  In the year of 1885 she was united in marriage to William T. Andrews by the Rev. J.W. Walkey.  To this union four sons and four daughters were born.  Two sons died in infancy.  Three years ago last December this couple celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary.  Those remaining to mourn their loss are her husband;  two sons and four daughters;  Walter S. at home, Frank W. of Bellville, Rosa Mae Grubb of Ankenytown, Nellie A. Yarger and Ruth Bowers of Bellville, Alice Stringer of Fredericktown;  fourteen grandchildren;  one sister, Mrs. Chas Hoeflich of Bellville, and a host of friends and neighbors.  Two sisters and two brothers preceded her in death.  She was life-long resident of the same community.  She was a charter member of the Trinity Evangelical church, founded in 1882 and remained a faithful member until her death.  She was also a member of the Woman's Missionary Society of the came church.  She was a devoted, faithful and loving wife and mother, being always ready to assist and encourage any member of her home, and she will be greatly missed by each one.  Especially was she patient in sickness and endured much suffering without complaint.  She endeared herself to all about her and all who knew her will greatly miss her.  <<poetry omitted>>  Funeral services conducted by Rev. E.T. Sheperd assisted by Rev. Maxwell were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Andrews home with arrangements in charge of A.A. Shaffer.  Burial was made in the Bellville Cemetery.    [Bellville Star:  08 June 1939]

Andrews, Lyman W. -- Lyman W. Andrews was born in Chenango County, N.Y., Nov. 7, 1818, died at his home in Bellville, Mar. 10, 1905, aged 86 years, 4 months and 3 days.  In 1823, at the age of 5 years, he with his parents and others numbering 24 in all, came to Richland County, and of this number, Mr. Andrews was the last surviving number.  His father settled on a farm 1½ miles north of Bellville and on this farm Mr. Andrews resided until about 19 years ago when he removed to Bellville.  Mr. Andrews was united in marriage to Anna Oldfield on March 12, 1845, and for sixty years they walked hand in hand together, the day of his burial coming on their 60th. anniversary.  To this union six children were born two of whom preceded him to the better land.  In his death, Bellville has lost a good, honest and peaceful citizen, a great temperance worker, and a kind and obliging neighbor.  He was sick about six months of general debility.  He was a faithful attendant of the M.E. church and a liberal supporter of the same until deafness deprived him of hearing about six years ago.  Funeral services were held at the M.E. church Sunday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Chas. F. Mott.  Interment in the Bellville Cemetery.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  17 March 1905, Vol. 13, No. 8]

Andrews, Malinda. - Mrs. Malinda Andrews, aged 79 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Scott Fletcher, in Butler.  Besides Mrs. Fletcher, she is survived by three step-daughters, Mrs. Frank Mix, of Butler, Mrs. Clara Charles, of Toledo, and Mrs. A. B. Burkholder, of Parkersburg, W. Va., and two step-sons, Elmer Andrews, of near Mansfield, and William Andrews, of Butler.  Funeral services at the Evangelical church at Butler Sunday at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. H. E. Williamson, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Barnes.  Interment at Four Corners cemetery.  Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News; Mansfield, Ohio:  Thursday, February 24, 1917]

Andrews, Marilla (Pollard) -- Mrs. Marilla Andrews, relict of the late Thos. B. Andrews, and one of the oldest women in Worthington township, died Wednesday night, aged 93 years and 16 days.   Submitted by Lynnea.  [Butler Enterprise:  28 August 1903, p. 3]

Andrews, Marilla (Pollard) -- Butler.  Mrs. Marilla Andrews, the oldest resident in Richland County, died Thursday, aged 93 years and 16 days.  She was the widow of T.B. Andrews, the first postmaster of Butler, and leaves over 200 descendants. About ten years ago Mrs. Andrews was pronounced dead after a long illness but revived 24 hours later.  All the arrangements had been made for the funeral.  Since that time she has enjoyed good health, dying suddenly Thursday.  [Bellville Messenger:  04 September 1903, Vol. XI, No. 35 as reprinted from Saturday's (Mansfield) Shield]

Andrews, Marilla (Pollard) -- Butler.  Mrs. Marilla Andrews left 218 descendants;  11 children, 68 grandchildren, 121 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren.  She was born in Vermont in 1810 and when 3 years old her parents moved to Richland County.  They owned the land where the county infirmary now is.  Later she moved to the vicinity of Butler, upon the farm where she resided until her death.  Mrs. Andrews was only sick three days.  For the last few years she had been rather childish, but about three hours before her death her mind became perfectly clear and she recognized her family and relatives.  She talked with them and was perfectly sensible of her surroundings.  She told her family that she knew her time had come, and she was ready to die and that it would be the last time that a bell would toll for her.  She had reference to the fact that ten years ago she was pronounced dead after a long illness, and a bell was tolled for her.  [Bellville Messenger:  04 September 1903, Vol. XI, No. 35]

Andrews, Marilla (Pollard) -- Oldest Woman In Richland County.  Mrs. Marilla Andrews, one of the most remarkable women of Richland County, celebrates her 93^rd. Birthday, Monday, at her home near this place.  She came to Richland County with her parents when she was only three years of age and they settled on a farm which is now owned by the county and upon which is built the Richland County infirmary.  Her parents came to Richland County from Vermont and she has been a resident of the county for 90 years.  She married Thomas Andrews, who was the first postmaster of this place and was justice of the peace in this village for years.  He was widely known over the county in his day and is still remembered by many of the citizens of the county, having been dead only about fourteen years.  She and her husband were the first members of the Methodist church of this place.  Through all these years Mrs. Andrews has been faithful and comes to Butler occasionally.  She can remember anything that happened during her younger days but cannot remember occurrences of recent date.  She can carry on a good conversation for a woman of her age and is really interesting to talk with.  When Sunday comes she lays her sewing aside with the remark that the Lord does not want his people to work on Sunday.  During the week if her relatives think she is working too hard, they sometimes hide her sewing.  This provokes her as she does not want to rest and as soon as her sewing disappears she goes to bed and declares that she is sick.  When her work is restored to her she will get out of bed at once and go to work again.  She has not been sick much during her entire life except the last two years.  Mrs. Andrews lives with her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Huston near this place.  Five generations were represented at the family reunion Monday.  The five representatives are as follows: Mrs. Marilla Andrews, Ann S. Myers, Mrs. V.P. Brown, Mrs. E.S. Gilmore and Miss Clara Gilmore.  The oldest is 93 and the youngest is 11 years.  It is a common thing to have four generations represented in a family, but five is a little out of the ordinary.  A large crowd was in attendance reaching nearly 150 consisting of friends, relatives and neighbors.  At the noon hour a fine dinner was served by those present, after which the balance of the day was spent in social conversations.  Mrs. Andrews is making her home with Sherman Hustons [sic.] who is now the owner of the old homestead, which is but a short distance from the town on the west where she has lived for many years.  [Butler Times:  15 August 1903, Vol. XI, No. 4]

Andrews, Moses -- Saturday -- Moses Andrews, one of the oldest citizens of Butler, died this morning. [RICHLAND SHIELD & BANNER: 08 February 1896, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 39]

Andrews, Moses -- BUTLER -- Died, of heart trouble last Friday morning, Moses Andrews, aged 72 years, 4 months and 19 days. Burial Sunday, Feb. 2, in the Butler Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W.W. Scott, in the M.P. Church. He was a member of the Methodist Protestant church for many years. He was walking from his chair to his bed when he fell to the floor and was found dead a few minutes afterwards. He was buried in the honors of war by the G.A.R. post of Butler. [RICHLAND SHIELD & BANNER: 08 February 1896, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 39]

Andrews, Moses -- Saturday -- Moses Andrews, one of the oldest citizens of Butler, died this morning. [RICHLAND SHIELD & BANNER: 08 February 1896, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 39]

Andrews, Mrs. €

Andrews, Mrs. A--- -- d. 10/19/1868 at Troy Twp.;  68y, 6m;  b. Pennsylvania;  white;  cause:  tubercular consumption;  res. Troy Twp.  [Richland County Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Andrews, Mrs. Andrew -- Bellville.  Mrs. Andrew Andrews died Saturday at her home northwest of town.  The funeral exercises were held at the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon conducted by the Rev. J.W. Boyer.  [Mansfield News:  02 May 1901, Vol. 17, No. 49]

Andrews, Mrs. James -- The wife of James Andrews, residing in Ontario, died very suddenly of lung trouble last Monday.  [Ohio Liberal:  16 January 1878]

Andrews, Mrs. Moses - 1888

Andrews, Mrs. Moses -- Mrs. Moses Andrews died of dropsy Wednesday morning and was buried from the Methodist church Friday morning.  [Mansfield Daily News:  03 January 1889, Vol. 4, No. 259]

Andrews, Mrs. Moses -- Independence.  The funeral of Mrs. Moses Andrews was largely attended.  --  [Bellville Star:  03 January 1889, Vol. 12, No. 14]

Andrews, Mrs. Moses  -- Independence.  The funeral of Mrs. Moses Andrews was largely attended.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  05 January 1889]

Andrews, Mrs. P. -- Mrs. P. Andrews, of Madison Township, died recently making the sixth death in the family of David Hout inside of three weeks.  Five children died with diphtheria.  --  [Bellville Star:  20 September 1883, Vol. 6, No. 51]

Andrews, Nancy -- Miss Nancy Andrews, a former resident of Bellville, but who for the past four years has been staying at the Home for the Aged at Granville, died Sunday morning about 6 o'clock, aged nearly 71 years.  Her malady was dropsy, of which she suffered the past year.  She leaves two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Clever, Jacob Andrews and Mrs. John Riggle, of near Bellville and Andrew Andrews, of Athens, Ten..  Services were held at the Home Monday morning at 10 a.m.  Singing by some of the college male students.  Interment was made in the Granville Cemetery.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  15 June 1906, Vol. 14, No. 20]

Andrews, R.E. -- Bellville.  R.E. Andrews, son of Lyman Andrews, of this place, died at the Insane Asylum at Columbus, Sunday.  His remains were brought to this place for interment.  The funeral took place from the M.E. church on Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Austin Philpott, assisted by Rev. J.W. Walkey.  --  [Bellville Star:  21 April 1887, Vol. 10, No. 30]

Andrews, Sarah Trease -- Mrs. Sarah Trease Andrews, relict of the late Moses Andrews, and a former resident of Butler, died Friday, Jan. 20, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gray, at Crestline, after a long illness with a complicated disease.  The remains were brought to Perrysville, Saturday noon, and removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Bemiller, near Davis, from whence the funeral took place Sunday at 10 a.m.  Funeral services were conducted at Bunker Hill by Rev. J. Montgomery and interment was made in the church yard cemetery.  Deceased was 81 years old last October and was twice married.  The first husband, John Trease, died a number of years ago, and she afterward married Moses Andrews, also now deceased.  She leaves three sons and three daughters.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  03 February 1905, Vol. 13, No. 3]

Andrews, Sophronia -- Mrs. Sophronia Andrews died Thursday at her home four miles east of the city.  She was a widow and was about 65 years of age.  Funeral Sunday at 1 p.m. --  [Semi-Weekly News (Mansfield): 15 February 1898, Vol. 14, No. 13]

Andrews, T.B., Jr.

Andrews, Thomas -- Independence -- Thomas, son of Mr. & Mrs. A.P.C. Andrews, died at Garrett, Ind., Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. and was brought here Friday on the 11 a.m. train for burial.  Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. at the M.P. church by Rev. Grimsley, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Independence Cemetery, aged 7 years, 2 months and 6 days.  [BELLVILLE INDEPENDENT:  06 February 1890, Vol. 2, No. 43]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- 'Squire Andrews Dead, Thomas B. Andrews, Esq., died at his home in Independence this morning at 11:30, surrounded by his family and friends.  Mr. Andrews suffered a stroke of paralysis on last Friday and has gradually become weaker until death removed one of the well-known figures in Richland county history.  His friends were legion and regret at his death universal.   Mr. Andrews was born May 17, 1807, near Canton, Stark Co., O., of Scotch-English parentage.  In 1821 he removed to Wayne county and in 1823 removed to Richland county.  He came to Mansfield in 1827, where, on the 22nd of January, 1829, he was married to Miss Marilla Pollard, a native of the state of Vermont.  Soon after the couple moved to Knox county, where he remained until the 15th day of November, 1833, when he came back to Richland county and settled at Independence where he lived up to the time of his death.  Mr. Andrews was the father of eleven children, had sixty-two grand children and fourteen great grand children.  The deceased was a member of Mansfield Lodge, No. 19, I.O.O.F., of this city.  No arrangements have been made for the funeral.   Submitted by Lynnea.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  02 March 1889, p. 5]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- DIED -- At his residence, on Grant Street, in Independence, O. (Butler), February 28, 1889, THOMAS B. ANDREWS, aged 81 years, 9 months and 11 days.  Mr. Andrews was born near Canton, Stark County, Ohio, May 17, 1807.  He was a kind and devoted husband, a loving father, a true and faithful friend.  He had been an active and consistent member of the Methodist church for over 60 years, to the aid of which he gave of both his time and means.  The funeral was held at the M.P. Church, last Sabbath, conducted by Rev. Austin Philpott, of Bellville.  His remains were laid to rest in the Independence Cemetery by the brothers of the order of I.O.O.F., of which he had been an active member for 45 years, being the oldest member of No. 19, of Mansfield, of which there was over 100 present;  also brothers from Fredericktown, Bellville, Lexington, Lucas and Newville;  also many members of the Patrons of Husbandry of which he was an earnest and active member since its organization.  The funeral was the largest ever in this vicinity, fully 1000 being present.  He leaves a wife who has been his companion for over 60 years, also 8 daughters and one son, 68 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren.  Father Andrews was a man of many virtues;  vices he had none.  He will be missed in our community.  He was always ready to aid the needy and distressed.  Let us who survive him emulate his virtues and his frailties, if any, forget.  May he rest in peace.  [WORTHINGTON ENTERPRISE:  07 March 1889, Vol. 1, No. 14]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- Thomas B. Andrews, who about a week ago was stricken down with paralysis, died Thursday at his home in Independence.  Deceased was born May 17, 1807, near Canton, and came to Richland County at the age of 15.  He resided in Mansfield in 1827 and remained about 2 years, where he married Miss Marilla Pollard, to whom he had eleven children.  In 1829 he removed to Worthington township where he resided at his death.  He was one of the oldest Odd Fellows in this section of the country, being a member of Mansfield Lodge No. 19, and also of the Encampment.  [Mansfield Herald:  07 March 1889]

Andrews, Thomas B. €

Andrews, Thomas B.  -- Saturday.  'Squire Thos. B. Andrews had a stroke of paralysis at his home in Independence yesterday.  Mr. Andrews is the oldest member of Mansfield Lodge, No. 19, I.O.O.F., and is well known in this city.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  02 March 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 41]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- INDEPENDENCE, March 3.  On Sunday afternoon the last sad rites were performed over the remains of Thos. B. Andrews, Esq.  An able funeral discourse was delivered by Rev. Philpot, of Bellville.  The crowd was immense, both churches being filled to overflowing.  The services were held in the M.P. Church, of which the deceased had been a member for many years.  The Evangelical church was thrown open for occupation by those who were unable to secure seats in the former.  It was the largest funeral ever witnessed in Independence.  The funeral was in charge of the I.O.O.F. and their beautiful burial service was most sadly impressive.  The church was beautifully decorated, and the coffin was literally covered with flowers, the gifts of the many friends of the deceased.  The remains were interred in the village cemetery.  Thus has passed from our midst a man who will be sadly missed.  He had many, many, very warm friends and also his enemies -- who has not?  He was a man endowed with keen business faculties, an uncompromising politician, an indulgent father, a loving husband, a good man.  He was always strongly identified with every movement pertaining to the improvement and progress of Independence and took especial pains to assist a friend in need.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  09 March 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 42]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- Died, at Independence, Ohio, February 28th., 1889, Thomas B. Andrews, aged 81 years, 9 months and 11 days.  He had been an active and consistent member of the Methodist Church for over 60 years, for the aid of which he gave both of his time and money.  The funeral was held at the M.P. Church last Sabbath, conducted by Rev. Austin Philpot, of Bellville.  His remains were laid to rest in the cemetery near the village, by the brothers of the I.O.O.F., of which he had been an active member of No. 19, of Mansfield, of which there was over 90 present at the funeral, also brothers from Fredericktown, Bellville, Lexington, Lucas and Sturges Lodge, of Newville.  Many members of the Patrons of Husbandry, of which he had been an earnest and active worker since its organization, were present.  The funeral was the largest ever in this vicinity, fully 1,000 being present.  He leaves a wife, who had been his companion for over 60 years, also 8 daughters, 1 son, 68 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren.  Father Andrews was a man of many virtues;  vices he had none, he will be missed in our community, he was always ready to aid the needy.  Let us, who survive him, emulate his virtues and his frailties, if any, forget.  Thomas B. Andrews was born May 17, 1807, in Stark County, Ohio.  In the fall of 1833 he moved to Richland County to remain permanently and in 1882 he rented his farm and moved to the village of Independence, where he resided at the time of his death.  His wife is still living.  They celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary the 22d. of January last.  He gave the lot on which the present Methodist Protestant building stands and aided largely in its building and gave both of his time and means for its maintenance.  He joined the I.O.O.F. in 1844.  He filled the stations of V.G. and N.G. without missing a meeting in one year, traveling from home to Mansfield on horseback to keep his engagements.  He was also a member of the encampment, an Odd Fellow from principle, and next to his family and church he loved the order best.  He was also a member of the Patrons of Husbandry, was active and energetic in its advancement and for the promotion of agriculture.  He laid out the village of Independence, taking a lot for his pay.  He was the first postmaster, having the office in his house, when the mail was carried on horseback.  In politics he was a Democrat of the old school.  He filled various offices of trust and was commissioner of the county two terms, also filled the office of J.P. of this township for 21 years.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  09 March 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 42]

Andrews, Thomas B. -- Independence.  Thomas B., seven-year-old son of Allen Andrews, was brought here from Garrett, Ind., and buried Friday night.  The remains were accompanied by N. Walters, A. McDanel and the parents, brother and sister of the deceased.  The funeral was conducted by Rev. Grimsley of the U.P. church.  --  [Mansfield Evening News:  06 February 1890, Vol. 5, No. 287]

Andrews, Thomas B.

Andrews, Thomas B. -- Thomas B. Andrews, an old citizen of Independence, was stricken with paralysis Friday and there are serious doubts of his recovery.  Mr. Andrews is a member of Mansfield Lodge, No. 19, I.O.O.F., and also of the encampment, being the oldest member of the former now living.  He joined the lodge when there were no lodges nearer Independence than Mansfield.  Mr. Andrews is over 80 years of age.  [Mansfield Herald:  28 February 1889]

Andrews, Thomas B.H. -- Thomas B.H. Andrews, died at Mansfield the 14th. inst., aged 38 years.  He was a son of Thomas B. Andrews, Esq., of Independence.  --  [Bellville Star:  22 November 1883, Vol. 7, No. 8]

Andrews, William -- William Andrews a former residence of Bellville died at San Diego, Cal., Jan. 11th., aged 62 years.  Since moving from here he lived in Indiana, Missouri and California.  --  [Bellville Star:  24 January 1889, Vol. 12, No. 17]

Angle, Andrew -- 82Y;  d. 3/10/1954 at Mansfield Gen. Hosp.;  b. 5/15/1871 at Austria-Hungary;  Came to U.S. in 1905;  Came to Mansfield 39 years ago;  bur. Mansfield Cem.  [MNJ 3/11/1954]

Angle, Jeanette Remy -- The many friends of Mrs. John Angle were much pained to learn of her sudden death at six o'clock last night.  Mrs. Angle for some time had been a sufferer with consumption, but it was hoped she would be permitted to live yet many years.  The deceased leaves a devoted husband and two small children to mourn her loss.  Jeanette Remy Angle was born in this city, July 21, 1861, and was a daughter of A.W. Remy and wife.  December 3, 1884, she was married to John E. Angle, of the firm of A.W. Remy & Co.  The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Rev. D.J. Meese will conduct the funeral services at the late residence, No. 123 South Diamond Street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner: 24 March 1894, Vol. LXXVI, No. 45]

Anglin, Adolphus -- 82Y;  d. 2/15/1955 at St. Mary's Hosp., Belleville, IL;  resident of New Athens, IL;  father of Charles O. Anglin (Mansfield Water Dept.);  Mansfield resident for a brief time during the war  [MNJ 2/16/1955]

Anliker, Jacob. -Body Arrives From Cleveland. -The body of Jacob Anliker, of Cleveland, formerly of this city, arrived in Mansfield this morning for burial and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Anliker, of 19 Benton street.  The cause of Anliker’s death was pneumonia.  His wife accompanied the remains  Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News:  Wednesday, March 4, 1903]

Anliker, Louis -- Louis Anliker, aged 34, died at Madison, Indiana, Tuesday morning.  Mr. Anliker has been in ill health for over three years.  He was the champion <<remainder of death notice is not legible>>  [Mansfield Daily Shield:  18 December 1912]

Anliker, Mary Etta (Adams) -- MRS ANLIKER, 68, DIES IN HOSPITAL - Mrs Mary Etta ADAMS ANLIKER, 68, widow of Jacob ANLIKER, died in Mansfield General hospital this morning. Mrs ANLIKER, who was born in Mansfield 3 Dec 1878, had made her home with W.O. FRY, Springmill road. She leaves one brother, Samuel ADAMS, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Finefrock funeral home Saturday at 3 pm. Rev CA Portz will officiate. Burial will be in Mansfield cemetery.    Submitted by Margaret.  [unknown newspaper:  unknown date;  date of death 03 April 1947]

Antibus, Mrs. Hiram -- Mrs. Hiram Antibus died Thursday at 8 p.m.  Funeral at 5 p.m., Rev. G.M. Kemp and Rev. W.L. Bowell officiating.  [Mansfield Herald:  12 September 1889, Vol. 39, No. 43]

Antibus, Sydney A. -- Friday.  Mrs. Sydney A. Antibus, wife of Hiram Antibus, died at 8 o'clock last evening at her residence on South Main Street after an illness of several weeks.  The deceased was a member of the Disciple church and the former pastor will preach the funeral sermon at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.  Mrs. Antibus was aged 49 years.  She leaves one son, Roy, who lives at home and is engaged in the cigar business.  The deceased had a large circle of friends who mourn her death.  Hiram Antibus, who was seriously injured in a runaway last Saturday evening, is slowly getting well.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  14 September 1889, Vol. LXXII, No. 17]

Antrican, ---- -- The four-months-old child of William E. Antrican, of West Fourth Street, died Monday night.  Funeral at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the residence, the Rev. W.H. Dresel, of St. Johns' Evangelical church, officiating.  [Mansfield News:  30 July 1901, Vol. 17, No. 127]

Antrican, ---- -- Bellville.  The four-months-old child of Wm. E. Antrican, of West Fourth Street, Mansfield, died Monday night and was buried Wednesday.  Funeral services from the residence, conducted by Rev. W.H. Dresdel, of St. John’s Evangelical church.  Mr. Antrican was a resident of Bellville until a few years ago.  [Butler Enterprise:  02 August 1901, Vol. XIII, No. 31]

Antrican, Jerry -- Friday.  Jerry Antrican, aged 42 years, died at the county infirmary, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.  He had been at the Toledo asylum for several years and was taken back to the infirmary last Saturday night a very sick man.  The cause of Antrican's death is not known.  He had been sick for several years and for the past year he was very ill.  Dr. Francis, assisted by other physicians, will hold a post mortem examination to determine the cause of death.  The deceased leaves a wife and six children residing at 238 West Johns Street, this city.  The funeral will be held from the family residence at 2 p.m. Saturday.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 December 1894, Vol. LXXVII, No. 31]

Antrican, Mary Elizabeth -- Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Antrican, aged 52 years, died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.M. Adams, 107 West Sixth Street, after an illness of several months.  Te deceased was a faithful member of the First Lutheran church and her life was that of a consistent Christian.  She is survived by six children, Mrs. W.M. Adams, Mrs. George Dimmick, Mrs. Ellsworth Hollingsworth, William E. Antrican and Lester W. Antrican, of this city, and Mrs. Lee Brinley, of Detroit.  Funeral from the Adams home Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. William N. Dresel.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  19 October 1906, Vol. 14, No. 38 reprinted from the Mansfield News]

Antrican, Samuel -- The body of Samuel Antrican, who died at the county infirmary, was taken to Bellville, Thursday, for burial.  --  [Mansfield Semi-Weekly News: 12 August 1898, Vol. 14, No. 67]

App, George F. -- Thursday.  Geo. F. App, aged 30 years, whose illness was mentioned yesterday, died at his home on South Sugar Street, at 10 o'clock last night.  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.  -- [Richland Shield & Banner:  04 July 1891, Vol. LXXIV, No. 7]

Apple, John -- John Apple died at the home of his sister, two miles west of Millsborough, this morning.  He hurt his finger recently.  Blood poisoning set in and lockjaw followed, causing his death.  Mr. Apple was about 65 years of age.  Funeral services conducted by the Rev. William Dresel, Friday morning at 10:00.  Interment at Ontario.  [Mansfield News:  12 November 1901, Vol. 17, No. 216]

Applegarth, Martha. - The News of Shelby. -Mrs. Martha Applegarth, of South Gamble Street, who has been seriously ill for some time, died about 11 o’clock last evening of typhoid fever.  She leaves two sons to mourn her death.  The remains will be taken to Martin’s Ferry Saturday for interment.  Mr. Applegarth was buried there some years ago.  There will be no services in this city.  Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News:  Saturday Evening, January 6, 1900]

Applegate, "Grandmother" -- Mt. Zion.  Grandmother Applegate from near Widowville, was buried in Mt. Zion Cemetery Thursday.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  02 March 1895, Vol. LXXVII, No. 42]

Applegate, Irvine -- Friday.  Irvine Applegate died at half past three o'clock this morning at his home on Thurman Street in the Tenth Ward, death resulting from pneumonia.  He was about 35 years of age, married and with three children, the youngest being but a few weeks old.  He was the fourth son of Daniel Applegate.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  01 February 1890, Vol. LXXII, No. 37 as re-printed from the Zanesville Signal]  Mr. Applegate was in the employ of Gass, Hott & Sturges in this city for several years and made many friends.  About one year ago he left the city and went to Chicago and from there to Zanesville, his home.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  01 February 1890, Vol. LXXII, No. 37]

Applegate, Isaac -- d. --/--/1872 (no specific month or date given);  married;  no age listed;  no place of birth listed;  white;  res. Monroe Township [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Applegate, Joseph -- Joseph Applegate, an old and respected farmer of Monroe Township, was stricken with paralysis last Sunday evening a week ago, and lingered until last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, when he died, aged 81 years and 7 months.  Mr. Applegate was one of the early settlers of our county, having died on the farm he entered of the Government about fifty years ago.  He leaves a wife and a large family of children.  One by one the early pioneers of our county are fast passing away.  [Ohio Liberal:  20 February 1878]

Applegate, Mary F. Daugherty - Mansfield - Mary L. Daugherty Applegate, 77, of 1610 Brookpark Drive died unexpectedly Tuesday evening at Riverside Hospital in Columbus.  Mrs. Applegate was born Oct. 20, 1916, in Mansfield and lived here all her life.  She retired from the Mansfield City Clerk of Courts office.  She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Order of Eastern Star Ruth Chapter 17, AARP Chapter 718, Women's Guild of St. John's Church of Christ and Mansfield Liederkranz.  She is survived by her husband, Clare Applegate; three daughters and sons-in-law, Dale and Beverly Oswalt and Robert and Carol Neutzling, all of Mansfield, and James and Joyce Rice of Council Bluff, Iowa; two stepsons and daughters-in-law, Raymond and Virginia Applegate of Mansfield, Jerry and Marcey Applegate of Florida; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; three step-grandsons; and three sisters, Ann Dupree and Margaret Laibach, both of Mansfield, Marsades Mast of Bellville.  She was preceded in death by her parents, Jacob and Bertha McLaughlin; her first husband Carl Daugherty; five brothers and two sisters.  Calling hours at the Diamond Street Home of the Wappner Funeral Directors are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held tonight at 7. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John's United Church of Christ by the Rev. Marcus Buehrer. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery.  Memorial contributions may be made to the St. John's United Church of Christ memorial fund. Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Georgia. [Mansfield News Journal - May 12, 1999 - page 8A]

Appleman, James -- bur. 9/1886 at Mansfield Cem., spasms;  2y, 25d  [Mansfield Herald:  21 October 1886]

Ardner, Aloysius Joseph -- 80Y;  d. 8/14/1955 at Gen. Hosp., Mansfield;  b. 8/12/1875 at Tiffin, Oh.;  h/o Margaret Gillespie;  bur. St. Joseph's Cem., Columbus.  [MNJ 8/17/1955]

Arehart, Edith Lara (Loro) -- 71Y;  wid/o Howard E.;  d. 10/22/1954 at Mansfield Gen. Hosp.;  b. 1/31/1883 at Mansfield;  d/o William & Almeda (Yoha) Loro;  bur. Mansfield Cem.  [Mansfield News Journal:  22 October 1954]

Arehart, Lloyd - Lloyd Arehart, 70, of Lucas died Thursday afternoon at the Knofflock rest home in Mansfield following a stroke suffered last Sunday.   Born in Ashland County, Arehart formerly resided in Hayesville and Mifflin, where he operated gasoline service stations. For the last 10 years he had resided in Lucas.   Surviving are his widow, Burnetta Arehart, two daughters, Mrs. Verda Swihart, Hastings, and Mrs. Hazel Roos, Mansfield, and two sons, George of Monroe township, and Norman of Danville, ILL. Also surviving are a brother John of Lucas, and five grandchildren.   The body was removed to the Byerly funeral home in Lucas where funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, with O. S. Goerner, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be in Mansfield cemetery.  Submitted by Linda & Shirley. Typed by Bev Craig. (Mansfield News Journal 13 March 1942, Friday, p.9)

Arlen, Jack -- J. B. (Jack) Arlen Sr., 58, of 213 Bauer Ave., Crestline, died this morning in Galion Community Hospital, following an illness of two years. He was a shipping clerk for Burch Corp. and a member of the First English EUB Church. Survivors include his wife, Helen; sons, Jack of Pandora, O., Larry of Dayton and Edward, at home; sisters, Mrs. Esther Troupe and Mrs. Mary Troupe, both of Mansfield; and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Garverick Funeral Home, Crestline. The Rev. E. T. Winkler will officiate. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Georgia. [Mansfield News Journal - March 22, 1965]

Armbruster, Mildred -- Submitted by Shirley.  [Mansfield News Journal:  14 March 1986, p. 2A]

Armbruster, Minnie L.  -- Shelby.  Miss Minnie L. Armbruster, 96, of 16 West St., died Saturday noon at Woodlawn Nursing Home, Mansfield, after a short illness. A lifelong Shelby resident, she was a member of Most Pure Heart of Mary Church. She is survived by one sister, Miss Mayme Armbruster and one brother, Urban Armbruster, both of Shelby. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Most Pure Heart of Mary Church. The Revs. Alfred Armbruster and David Walker will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the Barkdull Funeral Home where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Submitted by Linda & Shirley. Typed by Gay Hoffman. [Mansfield News Journal, 9/13/71, p. 15]

Armentrout, A.F. -- Wednesday.  Dr. A.F. Armentrout, well known in this vicinity, who went from this place to the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Sandusky [Ohio], died at that place and was buried there yesterday.  He was a member of the 2d. O.V. Cavalry during the war, and his old comrades will learn of his death with regret.  -- [Richland Shield & Banner:  01 August 1891, Vol. LXXIV, No. 11]

Armentrout, Allen -- Butler.  Word has been received here that Allen Armentrout, brother of Mrs. John Wise, had died in San Bernardino, Cal., two weeks ago.  Deceased was a former resident of this locality, and will be remembered by older residents.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  30 October 1903, Vol. 11, No. 43]

Armentrout, Colby -- Died, In Charlestown, Jefferson County, Va., on Saturday afternoon, February 24th., 1877, after a brief illness, Colby, son and only child of Geo. W. and Sarah H. Armentrout, aged 3 years, 11 months and 19 days.  <<poetry omitted>>  [Richland Shield & Banner:  10 March 1877]

Armentrout, Davis R. - Shelby - Davis R. Armentrout, 57, foreman of the shipping department at the Shelby Salesbook Co. and active Masonic orders, died at his home, 19 Park Ave., Saturday night after a lingering illness.  Mr. Armentrout was a member of First Methodist Church, a past master of Shelby Lodge 350, F and AM, past high priest of Shelby Chapter 178, RAM, past patron of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of Mansfield Council 94, R and Sm.  He is survived by his wife, Esther; four brothers, Harry of Dayton and Ollie Jr., Floyd and Orville of Newark; and four sister, Mrs. Everett Wilson, Mrs. Cora Place and Mrs. Paul Diller of Newark and Mrs. Mamie Hebb of "incomplete". Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Georgia. [Mansfield News Journal - page 2 - May/23/1059]

Armentrout, Lester -- Lester Armentrout, aged 73, died Monday at 11:30 a.m., at his home on Granite Street, after an illness of three years.  He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Lillie Swartzkopf.  The funeral arrangements have not been made.  [Mansfield (OH) Daily Shield: 22 February 1909]  The funeral of Lester Armentrout will be conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Dr. Baltzly, Thursday, at 2:30 o'clock at St. Luke's Lutheran church.  [Mansfield (OH) Daily Shield:  23 February 1909]

Armentrout, Mary -- d. 7/17/1872 at Mansfield;  76y, 6m, 2d;  widowed;  b. Virginia;  house wife;  white;  cause of death = lungs;  res. 1st. Ward - Mansfield [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Armentrout, William -- William Armentrout, of 159 Park Avenue East, died at his home Thursday evening March 26, at 9 o'clock.  Mr. Armentrout was born at Harrisonburg, Va., Dec. 12, 1815.  Jan. 11, 1846 he was united in marriage to Rachael Schrack, who was a sister to the late Mrs. J.J. Douglass, of this city.  Mr. Armentrout was during his entire married life, save some four years, a resident of Mansfield.  He was a contractor and brick layer.  He was a man of great industry, honesty of purpose, temperate in his habits, and an excellent citizen.  The deceased was seriously sick for some two months previous to his death during which time he suffered much, yet when the end came it was peaceful and apparently painless.  His wife only survives him as they had no children.  Funeral from his late residence, Sunday, March 28, at 2 o'clock p.m., conducted by the Rev. F.G. McFarlan of the Baptist Church.  [Semi-Weekly News:  30 March 1897, Vol. 13, No. 26]

Armintrout, Evelyn -- SHELBY - Evelyn M. Armintrout, 64, of 41 Park Ave. died Sunday in Mansfield General Hospital following an extended illness. She was born in Wick, Ohio, March 13, 1915, and had lived in Shelby for the past 32 years. She was employed by the Shelby Spring-Hinge Co. for 27 years, retired in 1974. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John (Patricia) Foley and Nancy L. Armintrout, both of Shelby; two sons, Larry, and Harold, both of Shelby; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a brother, Charles W. White of Royal Oak, Mich.; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Kanowski of Baldwin Park, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Paul Durbin at the Dye-Hall Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. (Mansfield News Journal, Monday, November 5, 1979) Submitted by Gary.

Armold, Glen G. (Dr.) -- 71Y;  Chiropractor;  d. 5/8/1954 at home, Mansfield;  b. 9/12/1883 in Jackson Twp., Richland Co., OH;  s/o George W. & Malvina (Rhoades) Armold;  h/o Carrie Floss  [MNJ 5/8/1954]

Armoldt, John -- DIED -- August 11th., John Armoldt, aged 57 years, 11 months and 15 days. -- [THE MANSFIELD HERALD: 21 August 1884, Vol. 34, No. 40]

Armstrong, ---- -- Bellville.  A child of Harrison Armstrong was buried Friday.  [Bellville Star:  30 November 1882, Vol. 6, No. 9]

Armstrong, Amanda Wirick -- DIES AT AGE 77 -- Mansfield Widow Stricken at Home; Rites Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Wirick Armstrong, 77, Armstrong Avenue, widow of Eliphalet Armstrong, died at her home today after a brief illness. Born in Bellville, June 1, 1860, Mrs. Armstrong, the daughter of John and Mary Swank Wirick, pioneer county residents, had lived in Mansfield 43 years. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are three sons, Walter, Harry and Lloyd Armstrong of Mansfield; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Poole of Norwalk, Mrs. Chester Isaly of Youngstown and Mrs. Margaret Gimble of Mansfield; a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn of Pasadena, California and 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with Rev. Earl Henderson of the Indianola M.E. church of Youngstown officiating. Burial will be in the Bellville Cemetery. Submitted by [email protected]. [Mansfield News Journal: 28 April 1938]

Armstrong, Angeline (Finney) -- Angeline Armstrong, of Washington Twp., was buried here Thursday.  Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church, at 9 a.m.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  05 May 1905, Vol. 13, No. 14]

Armstrong, Angeline (Finney) -- Bellville.  Mrs. Angeline Armstrong, an aged lady, died Monday at her home in Forest Hall District.  The funeral was held at the Lutheran church in Bellville at 11 a.m., Wednesday, conducted by her pastor, Rev. J.F. Hersheiser.  Interment was made in the Bellville cemetery.  Mrs. Armstrong leaves three children.  She was the sister of Mr. Finney, who was murdered by the notorious Webb, at his home near Mansfield several years ago.  Mrs. Finney, the widow, has always resided with Mrs. Armstrong since the murder of her husband.  [Mansfield (OH) Daily Shield: 10 May 1905]

Armstrong, Angeline (Finney) -- Angeline Finney was born in Worthington Twp., Richland Co., Ohio, on the 26th. day of February, 1832;  died on the 2nd. day of May, 1905, aged 73 years, 2 months and 6 days.  While she was still quite an infant her parents moved to Knox County, where she resided until 1869, when with her family of small children she located on a farm about two and a half miles east of Bellville, where she continued to live unto the time of her death.  In September of the year 1854 she was united in marriage with John H. Armstrong.  Mr. Armstrong died May 8, 1864.  Four children were born of this marriage, 2 sons and 2 daughters.  One of the sons, William Walter, died February 27, 1895.  John and Lizzie reside on the old homestead, and Mrs. Morgan lives at New Madison, Darke Co., Ohio.  Mrs. Armstrong had ten grandchildren, 7 of whom are living, and two great-grandchildren.  She was one of a family of ten children, 4 brothers and 6 sisters, all of whom have now passed to the other world, except Miss Margaret Finney and Mrs. Harriet Douglass.  Mrs. Armstrong united with the Lutheran church at Mt. Olive, during the pastorate of Rev. Hindle, about 27 years ago.  Here she remained a faithful and consistent member until services were discontinued at that church and about a year ago transferred her membership to the Lutheran church at Bellville.  She was at no time during the latter years of her life of rugged health, and for the last two or three months she declined more rapidly, until her impaired constitution gave way in death, and her freed spirit returned to her God whom she loved and served.  Appropriate funeral services were held in the Lutheran church on Thursday, May 4th., conducted by her pastor, Rev. J.F. Hershiser, and the interment took place in the Bellville Cemetery.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  12 May 1905, Vol. 13, No. 15]

Armstrong, Annabelle - Mansfield. Mrs. Annabelle Armstrong, age 54, a resident of 382 West Fourth St. wife of Church H. Armstrong, Jr. died at her home Monday following a one year illness. Born Jan 23 , 1913 at Bridgeport, O, Mrs. Armstrong had lived here the past 11 years. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, Donald Rutherford of 2225 Hout Rd.; William Rutherford of Bridgeport; and Robert Rutherford of St. Clairsville, O; and one sister, Mrs. James W. Bllen of West Palm Beach, Fla. The body was removed to the Wappner Funeral Home and later taken to the Wilson Funeral Home at Bridgeport for services, with burial to be in the Riverview Cemetery, Martins Ferry, O. Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Beth Moore (Mansfield News Journal Feb 13, 1968 p. 5)

Armstrong, Coral C. -- Bellville.  Coral C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Newark, died Monday at the age of 2 years, 10 months and 7 days.  The remains were brought to this place for interment, the funeral taking place from the residence of Mrs. R. Moore.  --  [Bellville Star:  01 January 1885, Vol. 8, No. 14]

Arnett, Dallas - Dallas Arnett, 58, of 963 Averill Ave., died this morning in Mansfield General Hospital, following an illness of eight months.  He was born Oct. 3, 1915, in Salyersville, Ky., and had lived here since 1945. Mr. Arnett retired from the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Aug. 1, 1974 after 29 years of service. He was a member of the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Twenty - five Year Club. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Army.  Surviving are his wife, Retta Dill Arnett; one son, Mickie at home; five daughters, Mrs. Wanda Theocharakis of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Peggy Smith of Mansfield and Miss Brenda, Miss Carolyn and Miss Marlene Arnett, all at home; one grandson; four brothers, Dorsey of Mansfield, Forest and Orbin, both of Dayton and Arlie Arnett of Columbus; and two sisters, Mrs. Dosha Arnett and Mrs. Elsie Arnett, both of Salyersville, Ky.  Services will be held in the Wappner Funeral Home Friday at 9 a.m. conducted by the Rev. Duane Saylor. Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Rock Springs Cemetery near Pomeroy, O. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and on Thursday. Submitted by Linda and Shirley. Typed by Georgia. [No Newspaper Named - Aug. 21, 1974]

Armstrong, Eliphalet -- Eliphalet Armstrong Services to be held Tuesday. Eliphalet Armstrong, Mansfield resident 40 years, died Sunday at 7 o'clock at his home on Armstrong Avenue after a long illness. Mr. Armstrong was born four miles south of Bellville, Feb. 9, 1857, and lived there until coming to this city. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Bellville. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Walter, Harry, and Lloyd Armstrong, all of Mansfield and three daughters. Mrs. Chester Isaly, of Youngstown, who is spending the winter in Florida, Mrs. Fred Poole, of Norwalk and Mrs.. Margaret Gimble of this city. Two sister, Mrs. Lavina Lafferty, of Bellville and Mrs. Leeva Divelbliss, of Butler, also survive together with 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be held from the late home Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. James G. Ellington officiating. Burial will be in Bellville Cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Finefrock funeral directors. Submitted by Judy.  [Mansfield News Journal: 27 February 1933]

Armstrong, Elizabeth -- bur. 9/10/1875 at Mansfield Cem.;  90y;  res. Mansfield   [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 January 1876]

Armstrong, Harold -- b. 7/14/1914;  d. 11/19/1965;  bur. Ankneytown Cem.  [Memorial booklet on file at Butler / Clear Fork Historical Museum]

Armstrong, Harrison LeRoy -- Harrison LeRoy Armstrong was born in Richland county, April 9, 1841.  He was the son of Isaac and Mary Armstrong, being the youngest of a family of six children, all of whom preceded him to the great beyond.  He was united in marriage to Miss Amanda J. Fidler, Dec. 4, 1864.  The were the parents of eight children, one deceased in infancy.  The remaining ones are:  Mrs. Ora Leedy, Mrs. Viola Gault, Mrs. Eva McQuate of Ashland;  U.J. Armstrong of Galion;  Rollin Armstrong of Lexington;  Mrs. Nettie Phillips and Mrs. Verda Gregg of Fredericktown.  The wife and mother, Amanda J., died March 12, 1915.  Since then he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Gregg, where he resided until he departed for his heavenly home, at 9 p.m. Dec. 30, 1920, after an illness of short duration, thus bidding adieu to seven children, 22 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.  He united with the Evangelical church at Mt. Carmel about 50 years ago, and has been identified with that congregation ever since.  The funeral was held at noon Sunday, Jan. 2, at the Christian church at Palmyra, being conducted by the Rev. Coldiron of Butler.  Burial was in the Bellville cemetery.  Mr. Armstrong was well known and held in the highest esteem by all who knew him, having spent his entire life in this locality.  [Richland County Leader:  07 January 1921, Vol. 2, No. 5]

Armstrong, Hezekiah -- Bellville.  Hezekiah Armstrong died at his home, 2½ miles south of town, Wednesday at 11 o'clock.  The funeral services were held from the house Friday at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J.N. Barnett, of the Lutheran church.  Interment in the Bellville cemetery.  [Semi-Weekly News:  21 September 1897, Vol. 13, No. 76]

Armstrong, Isaac -- d. 10/3/1871 at Jefferson Twp.;  87y, 1m, 28d;  married;  farmer;  s/o James Armstrong (mother's name not listed);  white;  cause - old age;  res. Jefferson Twp. [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Armstrong, James -- bur. 3/31/1874 at Mansfield Cem.;  87y;  res. Mansfield  [Richland Shield & Banner:  09 January 1875]

Armstrong, John C. -- Bellville.  John C. Armstrong, who has been in poor health the past year, took suddenly ill at 3 a.m. Thursday morning and died before a doctor could reach his home, 4 miles south of town.  He leaves a wife, one daughter, Verna, and two sons, Warner and Guy.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  04 November 1904, Vol. 12, No. 43]

Armstrong, John C. -- Passed away on Thursday morning Nov. 3rd., 1904, at 3 a.m., at his home 3 miles south of Bellville, John C. Armstrong, aged 55 years, 5 months and 15 days.  He was the son of Hesekiah and Rosann Armstrong, being born at the old homestead and has always resided near there.  He was married to Miss Florence Moree July 12th., 1878, and to this union were born two sons and one daughter.  Mr. Armstrong's sudden death from heart failure came as a shock to the entire community;  the sad news was almost instantly conveyed by telephone to nearly every home in the vicinity.  In his death the community have lost a valued friend, a kind neighbor, an honest conscientious man.  As a citizen he was liberal and public spirited, taking an interest in those things which pertained to the interest of the community in which he lived;  his was the first death to occur in the house where he lived, a house built nearly 70 years ago.  His memory as it should be will long be cherished in this neighborhood.  To the family a large circle of friends extend their sympathy but are powerless to bring comfort to hearts wrung with grief knowing that time only can heal the wound.  -- A friend.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  11 November 1904, Vol. 12, No. 44]

Armstrong, Joshua -- Bellville.  Joshua Armstrong, a farmer residing south of town, died Saturday in his 68th. year, and was buried at the Baldwin Cemetery on Monday.  The funeral sermon was preached at the house by Rev. Isaac Leedy, to a very large gathering of friends and neighbors.  Mr. Armstrong was taught the tailor trade at Mt. Vernon, and early in life followed his avocation in this place.  After his marriage he engaged in agriculture, which occupied his attention the remainder of his life.  His wife, and family of one son and three daughters, survive him.  He was born in Westmoreland County, Pa.  --  [Bellville Star:  16 October 1884, Vol. 8, No. 3]

Armstrong, Josiah -- Gone to Rest.  Josiah Armstrong died at his home, 4 miles south of this place on Monday, aged 77 years, 7 months and 3 days.  The deceased has been a patient sufferer for a long time, enduring pain with quiet resignation.  He was well known, having resided in this vicinity for many years and was a man of exemplary character, ever ready to do his duty to fellow man.  Mr. Armstrong married Elizabeth Mishey and their union was blessed with four children, who mourn their father's death.  The funeral was held from the Mt. Carmel church, Rev. Fitterer, of Butler, officiating.  Interment for the present in the vault in the Bellville Cemetery.  [Bellville Messenger:  18 March 1897]

Armstrong, Mary Jane -- Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong, of Hamilton, Kansas, formerly of this place, departed this life Sept. 20.  For a number of years she has suffered beyond description.  For ten or twelve years rheumatism and cancer have done their worst.  With a wonderful tenacity for life she has resisted her destroyers, but in vein.  Not for herself, but for her family's sake, she desired to live;  and she did live long enough to see her children all grown up.  Her long continued suffering constrained the whole family to love and care for her as nothing else could.  With an undying devotion they have watched over their suffering mother, and have loved her more and more as they have seen her life fading out.  But the tenderest care could not keep her.  How the anxious watchers miss her.  Her husband and the bereaved children have the sympathy of their neighbors.  On Tuesday a large concourse of people followed her remains to the burying ground, near Utopia, Kans.  After living sixty-four years, one month and twenty-two days in this world, she entered into rest.  -R.  --  [Bellville Star:  21 October 1886, Vol. 10, No. 4]

Armstrong, Polly (Strong)

Armstrong, Rachel -- bur. 7/17/1877 at Mansfield Cem., brain disease;  70y  [Ohio Liberal:  08 August 1877]

Armstrong, Shannon E. -- Shannon E. Armstrong, five months old son of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, died last Thursday in the home of his parents, southeast of Mansfield.  He is survived by his parents and two sisters.  Funeral services were conducted last Friday morning at the home of his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bauman in Bellville, by Rev. Chas. W. Cassel.  Burial was made in the Bellville cemetery.  [Richland County Leader:  18 May 1922, Vol. 3, No. 23]

Armstrong, Thomas A. -- At Shiloh, Richland County, Ohio, on the 21st ult., Dr. Thomas A. Armstrong, aged 33 years, 10 months and 20 days.  The deceased was born in Toboyne township, Perry county, Pa., had practiced medicine in Ohio for several years and was much respected by the community and church.  He was also a member of Toboyne Lodge, I.O.O.F., of New Germantown, Perry county, Pa.   Submitted by Pauline.  [(Perry County) Democrat:  06 January 1875]

Armstrong, Thomas A. -- We regret to learn that our old friend, Dr. Thomas A. Armstrong, of Shiloh, died on Monday last.  Two weeks before, we met him for the last time, while he was out visiting a patient, though really an invalid himself.  He was suffering severely from a bronchial trouble, having lost his voice, and then seemed as if he could not long survive, but we did not think he would so soon be removed.  He was from our native place in Pennsylvania.  We knew him from childhood, and we know he deserved great credit for achieving the success he die.  He was a member of the I.O.O.F., and highly esteemed by those who knew him best.   [Shelby Independent News:  24 December 1874, Vol. 7, No. 9]

Armstrong, Thomas A. -- Dr. Thomas A. Armstrong was born in Perry Co., Jan. 3, 1841.  Died at Shiloh, O., Dec. 21, 1874, aged 33 years, 10 months and 20 days.  For the last three years he was a member of the Lutheran, having previous to that time been connected with the Presbyterian Church.  Was also a member of the I.O.O.F.  Graduated at the Medical Department of Western Reserve College at Cleveland.  For about three years he was a resident of Shiloh, and very successful in his large and useful practice.  He was a highly esteemed citizen, and will be much missed in his profession.  funeral services were held in the Lutheran church;  sermon by Rev. N.H. Loose, of this place, assisted by Rev. Stough, of Plymouth.  In connection with Shiloh Lodge of Odd Fellows, members of neighboring Lodges assisted in the funeral services.  The services were attended by a very large concourse of citizens and friends.  He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his early departure form earth.  -- N.H.L.  [Shelby Independent News:  31 December 1874, Vol. 7, No. 10]

Armstrong, U.F. -- The remains of U.F. Armstrong were removed from the Dorland vault to the family burial lot, Tuesday.  [Bellville Independent:  07 March 1895]

Armstrong, Uriah Franklin

Armstrong, Walter W. -- Word was brought to town Thursday morning to town Thursday morning that Walter W. Armstrong was dead. The report was not credited at first as he was in town the previous day, apparently in his usual health. The report proved true, however. He retired to bed Wednesday night as usual, but on an attempt being made to wake him in the morning, it was found that he was sleeping the sleep that knows no waking. The coroner was notified and an inquest held on Thursday. It was found that his death was caused by heart failure, from which he had been a sufferer for several years. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church on Saturday conducted by Rev. W.F. Barnett. The body was interred in the Bellville Cemetery. [Bellville Independent: 07 March 1895]

Armstrong, Walter W. -- The funeral of Walter Armstrong, Saturday, was largely attended.  Mr. Armstrong was local agent for the Dearing harvesting machine company at Bellville.  [Bellville Independent: 07 March 1895]

Armstrong, Watson -- Thursday.  Watson Armstrong, who resided 2½ miles east of Bellville, was found dead in bed this morning at his home.  Heart disease was the cause.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  02 March 1895, Vol. LXXVII, No. 42]

Armstrong, William -- Wednesday.  William Armstrong, one of the pioneer citizens of Columbus, died in that city on the 10th. of April, aged 94 years.  He was a grand uncle of Mrs. Geo. U. Harn, of the Mansfield Herald.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  25 April 1891, Vol. LXXIII, No. 49 as reprinted from the Wooster (Ohio) Democrat]

Armstrong, William H. -- Bellville.  Wm. H. Armstrong, one of the most reliable and best known engineers in the employ of the B.&O. company, died at his home in Newark, on Sunday, February 5th., after an illness of less than a week.  The funeral took place on Tuesday.  A short service was held at his late home under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.  A special train of four coaches then conveyed the remains and mourning friends to this place.  At the depot the funeral cortege was met by the Bellville Masonic Lodge, of which Mr. Armstrong had for many years been a member, and this order had charge of the services at the church and cemetery.  The service was held in the Presbyterian church.  Discourse by Rev. Fulton, of Newark.  Mr. Armstrong was a son-in-law of Mrs. R. Moore, of this place.  He was 41 years of age and leaves a wife and four children.  The casket was completely covered with floral offerings from the different lodges and societies of which the deceased was a member.  Mrs. Wm. Lyon and son, Willis Markley, of Ft. Wayne, R. Lantz and family, and J. LeFevre, of Garrett, and Dr. A.R. Lydy, of Chicago Junction, attended the funeral of their relative, Wm. H. Armstrong.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  11 February 1893]

Arndt, Mary E. (Spires) -- The death of Mrs. L.D. Arndt, aged 30 years, from heart disease, occurred at 7 o'clock this morning.  Mrs. Arndt had only been sick about two weeks.  Her death is a severe blow to her husband and an irreparable loss to her five-year-old boy.  Mrs. Arndt's maiden name was Mary E. Spires and, at the time of her marriage, April 19th., 1887, resided at Tiffin.  Mr. and Mrs. Arndt came at once to Mansfield and have since resided in this city, their last place of residence being at No. 48 Sturges Avenue.  No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, but the remains will be taken to Tiffin for burial on Monday morning.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  09 September 1893, Vol. LXXVI, No. 16]

Arnett, Hiram -- Wednesday.  Hiram Arnett, one of the oldest pioneers of the county, died at his home near Shenandoah on Monday, October 16th.  He was born near St. Clairsville, Belmont County, Ohio, March 10th., 1810, and came with his parents to Richland County in 1822, having resided in this county nearly seventy-two years.  The funeral took place on the 18th. and the interment was made at Shenandoah, Rev. Fuller officiating.  Mr. Arnett was a life-long Democrat and cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson for President.  He was also one of the oldest subscribers of the SHIELD AND BANNER.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  28 October 1893, Vol. LXXVI, No. 23]

Arnett, Rowena F. -- Rowena F. Arnett, 83 of 915 Park Rd., died Saturday evening, June 23, 2001, at MedCentral/Mansfield Hospital.  Born on July 12, 1917 in Nevada, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Harvey and Nettie (Hauff) Failor. On July 31, 1943, she married Frank P. Arnett, and he survives. Mrs. Arnett has lived here since 1946, coming from Upper Sandusky. She was a member of Calvary United Church of Christ, Crestline. She assisted her husband in operating Arnett's Grocery for 22 years, and then Frank's Treat Time, Crestline, for 16 years. Mrs. Arnett was a member of Ruth Missionary Circle in the church, and an original Charter Member of the Open Door Sunday School Class. Also surviving is a daughter and son-in-law, Sandi and Charles Nadeau, Brighton, Michigan; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Tom and Lynette Arnett, Enon, and Dennis Arnett, Crestline; three grandchildren, Emily Woods, Shayna and Matthew Arnett. She was preceded in death by one brother and three sisters. Friends may call at the Mark A. Schneider Funeral Home, Crestline, Pastor Fred Beck officiating at the funeral. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery, Crestline. Submitted by Mike. [Mansfield News Journal: 25 June 2001]

Arnold, ---- -- Died, in Jefferson Twp., August 27th., a child of Simon Arnold.  [Ohio Liberal:  08 September 1881]

Arnold, ---- -- The three-year-old child of Wm. Armstrong died Tuesday noon, of diphtheria.  Funeral this afternoon at 5 o'clock.  [Mansfield Herald:  14 March 1889]

Arnold, ---- Miller  -- Plymouth, July 5 -- A widow by the name of Arnold, living alone near New Haven depot, drowned herself in Marsh Run the morning of July 4.  She weighed her body down with old coupling links tied around her neck and jumped from the bridge near her home.  Members of the family had planned a reunion for the day and as relatives arrived on B. & O. train No. 9 they saw the neighbors carrying her body into her home.  She was a very large woman, weighing over 300 pounds and had been sick a long time.  She feared dropsy and was fearful of becoming a charge in her old days.  Mrs. Arnold had been married twice, the first husband was named Miller and is still living and she was better known by that name than her proper name of Arnold.  Funeral Thursday afternoon.  [Butler Enterprise:  07 July 1905, Vol. 17, No. 22 - as re-printed from the Wednesday edition of the Mansfield News]

Arnold, Charles William -- Charles William, infant son of Henry Arnold, of Cookton, died at 2 p.m., Saturday.  Funeral at 2 p.m., Sunday, at the German Lutheran church, in this city, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H.L. Wiles.  [Semi-Weekly News:  16 February 1897, Vol. 13, No. 14]

Arnold, Edna Case -- Edna CASE ARNOLD, 80, of 390 S Linden Road died early Tuesday in the community health center in Branch County, Michigan. The daughter of the late Joseph and Hazel ADAMS CASE, she was born Feb 22, 1911, in Mansfield and lived in the area all her life. Mrs ARNOLD graduated from Mansfield Senior High School in 1929 and worked at Ringsby United Systems for 20 years as office manager, retiring in 1979. She did volunteer work for YWCA Clothes Closet since 1973, the Red Cross Sewing Production Group, Kingwood Center and the Beatty Clinic. She was a member of St John's United Church of Christ and the Mansfield Teamsters Retiree Club, Local 40, where she was the first female member and past secretary. She was also past president of the Widows' Club and a member of National Council of Senior Citizens. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Charles Albert and Linda MOYER ARNOLD of Mansfield; a daughter and son-in-law, Barbara Anne and Richard PATTON of Coldwater, Mich., five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert C ARNOLD. Calling hours will be Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Finefrock Funeral Home, where services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. by the Rev David S Jordan-Haas, associate pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ. Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.  Submitted by Margaret.  [Mansfield News Journal:  01 May 1991, p. 5A]

Arnold, Edna Case -- Edna CASE ARNOLD, 80, of 390 S Linden Road died early this morning in Cold Water, Mich. Arrangements are pending with Finefrock's Funeral Home.  Submitted by Margaret.  [Mansfield News Journal:  30 April 1991]

Arnold, Elma -- After a year's illness Elma, the 11-year-old daughter of William Arnold, died at the residence of her father, 270 Park Avenue East, Thursday afternoon.  She was a deaf mute and had been a pupil in a school for mutes at Columbus, but returned several months ago as she was suffering with consumption.  Funeral Saturday at 1 o'clock p.m.  --  [Semi-Weekly News (Mansfield):  03 May 1898, Vol. 14, No. 38]

Arnold, Fred -- Monday.  Crestline is sustaining a series of fatalities, apparently, at the present time.  Yesterday another was added to the already large list for the present quarter.  East bound P.F. passenger train No. 4, due here at 10:42, reached Crestline at 12 o'clock.  A lad named Fred Arnold, aged 15 years, boarded the train to sell papers and while in pursuit of his avocation the train pulled out.  When young Arnold dismounted he was thrown under the wheels.  Both arms were crushed and the skull fractured.  The victim of the unfortunate accident, who resided with his parents at Crestline, died from his injuries at 6 o'clock p.m.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  17 September 1892]

Arnold, George -- A telegram was received by Mrs. E. Arnold, Monday afternoon, that her son George, who has been lying very low with typhoid fever, was dead.  The funeral took place at Tiffin (OH), Wednesday at 10 o'clock.  Mrs. Arnold has our heart felt sympathies in this sad bereavement.  [Ohio Liberal:  25 June 1879]

Arnold, George B. -- bur. 1/21/1875 at Mansfield Cem.;  67y, 11m  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 January 1876]

Arnold, George B. -- Mr. George B. Arnold, who has for some years kept a china and house furnishing store in this city, and son-in-law of the late Gov. M. Bartley, died very suddenly on Thursday of last week, at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Blecker, where he and his wife had rooms, boarding, however, at the St. James.  For a day or two before his demise, he had been so unwell as to keep him confined to his room under medical treatment;  but on Thursday morning felt inclined to go to his business house from which he was dissuaded by Mrs. Arnold.  At noon he took some nourishment which he relished and then reclined upon the sofa or lounge.  Mrs. A. left him as she thought, comfortable, to take her dinner at the St. James, being gone about an hour.  Upon her return, she immediately went to his room, and found him cold in death -- supposed by Dr. Craig, his physician, to have been from apoplexy.  The shock and feelings of the devoted wife can only be imagined, not realized, at the sudden and unexpected demise of a fond husband, who but a short hour before, held converse with her;  but now his lips were sealed forever.  Mr. Arnold was in the 67th. years of his age, was Gov. Bartley's Private Secretary during the time he filled the Gubernatorial Chair of Ohio -- was a commissary on the staff of Gen. Wool, during the Mexican war, and Assessor of Internal Revenue in the Thirteenth Congressional District, for several years.  Funeral service were had at the M.E. church on Sabbath, and his remains attended to the Mansfield cemetery by the Order of Odd Fellows and a large number of citizens.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  30 January 1875]

Arnold, James -- bur. 6/4/1875 at Mansfield Cem.;  77y, 1m, 24d  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 January 1876]

Arnold, Margaret -- Mrs. Margaret Arnold, wife of Mr. J. Arnold, died Saturday evening at half-past five o'clock, aged 62 years, 1 month and 12 days.  The funeral took place from the residence of her husband, No. 5½ West Fourth Street (Steven's block), Monday afternoon at two o'clock.  Rev. H.L. Wiles, D.D. officiated at the obsequies.  The Tuesday before her death she was in her usual health and spent the afternoon calling on a sick lady.  On her return in the evening she had a stroke of paralysis, and died from its effects.  She was a good woman and kind neighbor, and was a member of the Lutheran church.  She leaves one son, named William Jones, who resides in Toledo.  Her husband is an intelligent laboring man.  [Mansfield Herald:  11 February 1886]

Arnold, Margaret -- bur. 2/1886 at Mansfield Cem., paralysis;  62y, 1m, 12d  [Mansfield Herald:  08 April 1886]

Arnold, Marie -- Marie, the 4-months-old child of Mr. & Mrs. William Arnold, of 270 Park Avenue East, died Sunday night.  Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m.  --  [Semi-Weekly News (Mansfield):  13 May 1898, Vol. 14, No. 41]

Arnold, Mary -- Cookton.  Mary, six-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Arnold, died Feb. 9, after a lingering illness of six months with lung trouble and the infant son of the same family died Feb. 13.  Both interred in the Mansfield Cemetery.  [Semi-Weekly News:  19 February 1897, Vol. 13, No. 15]

Arnold, Michael -- Monday -- Michael Arnold, son of K. Arnold, Pennsylvania Section boss, died at his home in Syndicate Addition Sunday night, aged 22 years. An operation was performed on Arnold for appendicitis last Tuesday and the operation cost him his life. Funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m. -- [RICHLAND SHIELD & BANNER: 17 October 1896, Vol. LXXIX, No. 23]

Arnold, Mrs. Charles -- Mrs. Charles Arnold, sister of Edward Flocken, of Harker Street, died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, at her home at Mt. Vernon (OH).  The cause of her death was typhoid fever.  She was 42 years of age and leaves a husband and two sons to mourn her loss.  The body was taken to Bucyrus (OH) Saturday night for burial, and the funeral took place Monday.  Edward Flocken went to Bucyrus yesterday afternoon and will attend the funeral.  [Semi-Weekly News:  05 October 1897, Vol. 13, No. 80]

Arnold, Mrs. William -- Jackson Twp.  The wife of William Arnold died last week.  [Mansfield Evening News:  11 February 1890, Vol. 5, No. 290]

Arnold, Sadie L. -- Thursday.  Mrs. Mahlon Arnold, aged 32, died at her residence on Blanche Street last night of inflammation of the bowels.  The deceased has been sick only about ten days, the disease which caused her death being induced by childbirth.  Mrs. Arnold leaves a husband and five children, the youngest being only nine days old, to mourn their loss.  Mr. Arnold has the sympathy of all in his bereavement.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. H.L. Wiles officiating.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  27 February 1892]

Arnold, Sadie L. -- Monday.  As has been stated heretofore in the SHIELD, Mrs. Mahlon Arnold, of Blanche Street, has been very low for several days with inflammation of the bowels.  Yesterday afternoon a number of the friends of the family called at the residence and Mrs. Arnold began to fail in strength quite rapidly.  Presently, to all appearances, she died.  The windows of the chamber in which she lay were raised for the purpose of airing the room until the undertaker should arrive and other customary arrangements were made.  The cold air coming into the room revived Mrs. Arnold, much to the surprise of those present.  Today she is considerably better and says she will cheat the undertaker for some time.  Hopes are now entertained for her early recovery.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  27 February 1892]

Arnold, Sadie L. -- Sadie L., wife of Mahlon Arnold, was born Nov. 2, 1859, died Feb. 24, 1892, aged 32 years, 3 months and 22 days.  She was the mother of five children, three boys and two girls, all of whom survive her.  She was a kind wife, a generous and loving mother, willing to lend a helping hand to any one in distress.  She united with the Christian church, in March, 1873, at Shelby, under the labor of Rev. Garver.  <<poetry omitted>>  [Richland Shield & Banner:  05 March 1892]

Arnold, Sadie L. -- Friday.  The funeral of Mrs. Mahlon Arnold was held from the residence on Blanche Street this afternoon.  As Mr. Arnold had for a number of years served the city as a fireman, Amos Frisch and Fred. Longsdorf, of the department, assisted as pall-bearers during the funeral today.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  05 March 1892]

Arnold, William -- Jackson Twp.  The funeral of Mr. William Arnold last Sunday, was largely attended.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  07 July 1894, Vol. LXXVII, No. 8]

Arnold, William -- William Arnold was born August 5, 1832, and died June 29, 1894, aged 61 years, 10 months and 24 days.  The deceased was born on a farm east of Ganges, Richland Co.  He was married to Miss Mary Bucher, April 14, 1858, who departed this life February 4, 1890.  Twelve children were born to them, of whom five sons and two daughters survive him, and they were present when he died.  January 21, 1891, he was married again to Mrs. Nancy Miller.  His health had been failing for some time, under the effects of a paralytic stroke and lung trouble.  He was confined to his bed for about five weeks.  In his sickness he had every attention and care that a wife, friends and physicians could give.  The deceased was esteemed;  he was a good citizen, and for a number of years was township trustee and school director, and held the confidence and respect of his neighbors and acquaintances.  He resided on his Jackson Township farm since April, 1853.  His memory is cherished by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.  The funeral services took place on Sunday morning and were held at Ganges, and was one of the largest attended for many years, as very many were unable to find seats.  Rev. Elias A. Best, pastor of the Lutheran church, delivered the funeral discourse, basing his remarks on the words:  "But he knoweth the way, when he hath tried me;  I shall come forth as gold."  The remains of the deceased were conveyed to their last resting place in the beautiful cemetery near the church.  He has gone to come back no more forever.  His place is vacant.  Peace be to his memory.  - E.A.B.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  07 July 1894, Vol. LXXVII, No. 8]

Arrington, Gusia B. -- Gusia B., wife of Lee Arrington, died Saturday evening at 6 p.m. at her home, 21 Raymond Avenue, after a short illness.  She is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons at home.  Funeral Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the home with the services conducted by Rev. O.E. Harris.  Interment in the Mansfield Cemetery.  [Mansfield Daily Shield:  14 December 1914]

Arter, Elizabeth -- Elizabeth Arter, daughter of Henry Arter, was born in Springfield township, Richland County Ohio June 8, 1829 and died near Stockton, California, August 31, 1905 aged 76 years 2 months and 23 days. She was married to William Hill in 1849. To this union were born three children, William, Susan and Mary. Her home was first located at Mansfield, Ohio, but after a few years moved to Burlington, Iowa . There she buried her son William and also her husband. She then returned to Crestline, Ohio with her two little girls, bereaved of a dear husband and alone. During her widowhood her daughter, Susan was called to dwell with the angels, being now left with one daughter and in deep sorrow. In the year 1862 she was married in Crestline to Timothy Young of Upper Sandusky. To this union were born four children, three of whom have preceded her to that better country. In the year 1891, she was again called upon to mourn the loss of a dear husband. She now took up her residence near Stockton, California with her son, Everett G. and Mary, where she resided until her death. She was a model Christian woman, loved by all who knew her. When in youth she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, worshiping with her parents at Biglow Chapel, Richland County. She leaves to mourn her loss, two children, Mrs. Mary M. Williams and Everett G. Young, of Stockton, California, Also Mrs. Emily Clark, of Denver Colorado, Mrs. Mary Ewing and Mrs. John Troutwine, children of Mr. Young of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, also five grandchildren, three brothers and one sister and a host of friends and relatives. Her loss to us in this world is Heaven's gain . She was steadfast in the faith and went to the sleep of death , rejoicing to meet her Savior and those who have gone before.  She was buried at Upper Sandusky Wednesday afternoon, September 18, at two o'clock, Rev Bennett, of Upper Sandusky, officiating. Mrs. John Hout, Mrs. D. Beam, and Mrs. A. Oldfield, nieces of the deceased, and Aaron Oldfield and Miss Ivy Hout, of Crestline, attended the funeral. Submitted by Terry W. [CRESTLINE ADVOCATE, Crestline, Ohio, September 21, 1905]

Arter, George

Arter, George -- Sandusky Twp.  Died June 21, 1896.  [Semi-Weekly News:  22 January 1897, Vol. 13, No. 7]

Arter, Michael -- Michael Arter, living five miles southwest of Shelby, died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at his home of dropsy, aged 80 years.  The funeral was held at the Catholic Church at Shelby settlement, Monday at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Fr. Hopp officiating.  Mr. Arter had lived in that vicinity for many years and was well and favorably known to a large circle of people.  [Mansfield News:  09 September 1901, Vol. 17, No. 161]

Arting, ---- -- Saturday.  The 7-years-old daughter of Louis Arting, formerly of this city, died at the residence of her parents in Chicago yesterday.  J. Arting, Mr. A's father, and Ed. Remy, left this afternoon to attend the funeral, which will be held tomorrow.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  30 April 1892]

Artz, Philip -- Died, at DeKalb, Ohio, January 25th., 1873, Philip Artz, aged 48 years, 2 mo. and 19 days. He was for some years a resident of Shelby, but of late resided at the place of his death. His sickness was short and death quite sudden. His neighbors speak of him as a quiet and peaceable citizen. His sorrowing widow and interesting daughters are severely bereaved of a kind husband and indulgent father. Many neighbors followed his mortal remains to the place of burial, thus manifesting their unfeigned sympathy for the afflicted family in this their sad hour of tribulations. [Shelby (OH) Independent News, Shelby, Ohio, 30 January 1873, Vol. 5, No. 14]

Artz, Sarah C. -- Died.  Mrs. Sarah C. Artz was born February 14th., 1801, and died March 20th., 1874, aged 73 years, 1 month and 6 days.  The deceased was bereaved of her husband -- John Artz -- nearly eleven years ago.  She has since been kindly cared for by her youngest son, Henry C. Artz, at the old homestead near Ganges, where she departed his life.  In the days of early youth, she became a member of the Reformed Church, in which communion she lived an earnest Christian life.  She suffered at times, severely with dropsy, which ended her life.  Her funeral took place on Sunday last, attended by a very large concourse of friends and acquaintances.  A sermon based on 2d. Timothy 1:10, was preached by her Pastor, accompanied with the usual burial service. - - N.H.L.  [Shelby Independent News:  26 March 1874, Vol. 6, No. 22]

Artz, Simon - SHELBY, Jan. 9 - Simon Artz, 60, employee of the Moyer Clothing store for 22 years, was found dead at 11:10 o’clock last night by Jack Baker.  Mrs. Artz is survived by a son, Edwin, Newark, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. E. L. Henes, Wellington; three brothers, Jerry, Isaac and Charles, of near Shelby; a sister, Mrs. Andrew Dick, Shiloh, and two grandchildren.  The body was removed to the Sutter funeral home.   Submitted by Jean and Faye.  [The Mansfield News-Journal; Mansfield, Ohio:  Monday, January 9, 1933]

Artz, Simon -- The body of Simon Artz of 28 Mack avenue was recovered from the Blackfork last night at 11:15 o'clock by two policemen and three firemen who were notified by Jack Baker that a man's body was lying in the water near the Shelby high school stadium bridge. Mr. Baker who clerks in the Alice Cline store usually takes a short cut from the store to his home and crosses the high school gridiron and the stadium bridge. When he came to the end of the bridge last night he noticed a light hat and an overcoat lying at the west end. About fifty feet farther south along the shore he found a coat. He looked around but was unable to discover the body of any person, Continuing home he secured a flashlight and returned. Throwing the light on the water he saw a body lying face down about four feet from the shore. The night police were notified and Officers Jack Coleman and Frank Cline secured the assistance of three firemen Simon May, Jack Hall and Jack Ward. Fitting themselves with rubber boots they recovered the body and recognized it as that of Simon Artz. The Sutter company was called and the body removed to the Sutter Funeral Home last night and this morning was taken to the Dick & Dye Funeral Home. Officer Frank Cline was detailed to notify the family. They were uneasy as Mr. Artz was not accustomed to being out that late. He had left home about 7:30 o'clock in the evening and they presumed he had attended church. Rev Searle, pastor of the United Brethren church, was called but stated that Mr. Artz was not at church Sunday evening, but he was at Sunday school and church in the morning. Coroner Biddle was summoned and following the inquest gave his verdict that it was a case of suicide. There were twelve gashes on each arm and one on the back. These cuts had been made through his shirt and underclothing. The knife with which he inflicted the wounds was not found last night owing to the darkness. After cutting himself he had evidently jumped in the water and fell face downward. His glasses were not broken and were in place when his body was taken from the water. Coroner Biddle assisted by other physicians performed a post mortem this morning at the Dick & Dye Funeral Home. The presence of water in the lungs he stated indicated that Mr. Artz was living when he entered the water, and that the verdict would be suicide by drowning. When the body was first discovered and slashes observed on the arms and back there was a slight suspicion that perhaps he might have been murdered and the body thrown in the river. The coroner and police however are positive that Artz ended his own life. He first removed his overcoat and hat and laid them at the west end of the stadium bridge. This might have been for the purpose of making certain that his body would be found later when his hat and overcoat were discovered. This part of his program planned he walked about fifty feet south along the river bank to a clump of trees and bushes where he removed his coat and then slashed his arms and back, The knife or other instrument used has not yet been located although the police searched the river and the grass near where the coat was found. Mr. Artz had been employed at the C. A, Moyer clothing store on West Main street for the past twenty-two years. He started work there January 26, 1911. Several years during the winter season when Mr. Moyer spent the winter in Florida, he managed and conducted the business himself. He was a man in whom Mr. Moyer and all the people who knew him placed the utmost confidence. Their trust in him was never betrayed in the slightest degree and his friends were legion in the community. Previous to his long years of service in the clothing store he was employed at the Shelby Steel Tube Plant. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Artz, both deceased. and was born south of Ganges, October 14, 1872 and was aged 60 years. He has been a resident of this community all his life, was a member of the United Brethren church, and enjoyed the respect and esteem of a large circle of friends. He is survived by his wife, one son Edwin H. Artz of No. 4 Lexington street, Newark, N.J., and one daughter Mrs. Martha Henes of Wellington, O. He is also survived by three brothers, Jerry, Isaac and Charles and one sister Mrs. Andrew Dick, all of Shelby and vicinity. Funeral arrangements were not completed today and are awaiting the arrival of the son Edwin H. Artz from Newark, N.J. Dick & Dye funeral directors in charge. Submitted by Terry W. [DAILY GLOBE, Shelby, Ohio, Monday, January 9, 1933, page 1]

Ashbaugh, Eliza C. -- Eliza C. Ashbaugh died at her residence at Shelby, Dec. 22, aged 79 years and nine months.  She, with her husband, came to Mansfield in April, 1836, and has been a resident of Richland county fifty-three years.  [Mansfield Herald:  26 December 1889, Vol. 40, No. 6]

Ashbaugh, O.M. -- Shelby.  The Rev. O.M. Ashbaugh, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Danville (OH), and a member of the North Ohio conference, died Wednesday morning of congestion of the lungs.  The funeral took place from the parsonage at 2 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 2.  Mr. Ashbaugh had been in the conference 26 years and served through the war in an Ohio regiment.  He formerly resided in Shelby.  [Semi-Weekly News:  10 December 1897, Vol. 13, No. 99]

Asher, Varina -- Mansfield---Varina Davis Dobyns Asher, 82, of Woodlawn Nursing Home, formerly of 578 Coleman Road, died Saturday morning in Mansfield General Hospital.  Born Nov. 10, 1907, in Flemingsburg, Ky., she lived in Mansfield the last few years.   Mrs. Asher was a retired bookkeeper; a volunteer in nursing homes; and a member of Diamond Hill Baptist Church, First Baptist Church of Avon Park, Fla., Women's Missionary Society and Wives Club of Kiwanis.   Surviving are two sons, William J. Asher of Mansfield and James S. Asher of Virginia Beach, Va.; a daughter, Ada Pope of Crescent City, Fla.; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.   She was preceded in death by her husband, A. Joseph Asher , in 1987; two brothers; and a sister.   Calling hours will be Mondy from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Diamond Street Home of Wappner Funeral Directors where services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. by her pastor, the Rev. Charles Moore.   Burial will be in Campbellsville (Ky) Memorial Gardens.   Memorial contributions may be made to the Rotary Day Care.  Submitted by Linda and Shirley--typed by Dina--[Mansfield News Journal--pg 11--Feb. 25, 1990]

Ashley, Sarah (Ewing) €

Askew, Anna -- Friday.  Word was received by friends in this city this morning of the death from quick consumption at 1 o'clock of Miss Anna Askew, of Shelby, at the home of her parents in that place.  Miss Askew formerly resided in this city with her parents and was a great favorite, being a young lady of rare social accomplishments.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  04 May 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 50]

Askew, Anna -- Saturday.  The funeral of Miss Anna Askew will take place at Shelby from the M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.  Interment at Shelby.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  04 May 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 50]

Askew, Anna -- Miss Anna Askew died of consumption at Shelby, Friday at 1 o'clock.  [Mansfield Herald:  02 May 1889]

Askew, Hiram -- Capt. Hiram Askew, of Shelby, was killed by a train on the railroad track at Shelby, Wednesday morning.  Capt. Askew was well known in Mansfield, where his old time business associates and comrades in the civil war held him in high esteem.  Mr. Askew, who was about 83 years of age was in the dry goods business here, up to the breaking out of the war.  He served all through the conflict, being an officer and part of the time commander of a company of the 15th. Ohio, which was in many engagements.  Capt. Askew was a member of the Methodist church in this city during the time he lived here and was active in the work.  About a quarter of a century ago, Capt. Askew went into the grocery business in Shelby.  In recent years he had been retired.  He was a widower.  Capt. Askew was crossing the Big Four tracks on Main Street, this morning about nine o'clock, when he was struck by Big Four north bound passenger train No. 44 and thrown 120 feet.  His death came quickly, the injuries consisting of a hole about 2½ inches in diameter in his forehead, a hole in the back of his head, his neck, both legs and both arms broken, and his breast and chest crushed.  [unidentified Mansfield paper:  09 October 1907, p. 2]

Askew, Mrs. Cyrus H. -- Shelby.  Mrs. C.H. Asken died last Friday and was buried Monday.  La grippe was her ailment.  [Semi-Weekly News:  09 February 1879, Vol. 13, No. 12]

Askew, Mrs. Cyrus H. -- Shelby.  Mrs. C.H. Askew was buried Wednesday.  The remains were kept as long as possible for the arrival of Miss Ella Askew, from California, but she did not arrive in time, being snow bound on the way.  [Semi-Weekly News:  12 February 1897, Vol. 13, No. 13]

Askew, Mrs. Cyrus H. -- The funeral of Mrs. Cyrus Askew occurred at her home in Shelby at 2 p.m., Wednesday.  Mrs. Askew died last Friday morning, the interment being delayed until the arrival of her daughter, Miss Ella, from California, where she had gone with her aunt, Mrs. Lyman B. Matson.  [Semi-Weekly News:  12 February 1897, Vol. 13, No. 13]

Astor, Mrs. Charles

Aten, ---- -- Lexington.  The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jud Aten, died Sunday night and interment was Tuesday.  [Mansfield News:  31 July 1899]

Atherton, Ruth A. Putnam – Mansfield. Ruth A. Putnam Atherton, 26, of 155 N. Ford Road, died unexpectedly Friday, October ___, 1995, at Ohio State University Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at Wappner Funeral Directors. Submitted by Linda & Shirley. Typed by Susie. [Newspaper identity unknown: 7 October 1995, Pg 10A]. Note: Obituary incomplete.

Atkinson, John -- Washington.  We see by the Cincinnati Enquirer of June 5th. the name of John Atkinson among the list of the Johnstown dead.  Mr. Atkinson worked for Thomas Pollock, Sr., of this place, as a farm hand some dozen years ago.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 June 1889, Vol. LXXII, No. 4]

Au, ----  -- Mansfield -- Two prominent young ladies died within the last couple of days, namely Miss Hoffman, aged 20 years, and Miss Au, aged 22 years, both highly respected and deeply mourned. -- [BELLVILLE INDEPENDENT: 22 March 1894, Vol. 6, No. 45]

Au, ---- -- Sunday.  The infant son of George W. & Ida M. Au, of West Bloom Street, died of spasms at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.  The funeral will be held from the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  15 October 1892]

Au, ----  -- Tuesday -- The infant son of Mrs. George Au of West Bloom Street died yesterday afternoon.  --  [RICHLAND SHIELD & BANNER: 15 February 1896, Vol. LXXVIII, No. 40]

Au, Ann B. -- bur. 4/14/1876 at Mansfield Cem.;  76y, 3m, 20d;  res. Mansfield  [Richland Shield & Banner:  13 January 1877]

Au, Chris S. "C.S." -- The citizens of Ontario and vicinity were thrown into a state of melancholy last Thursday morning when the electric wires had transmitted to them the sad news of the death of one of its former citizens, C.S. Au, in a railroad disaster at Ashland, that morning. The shocking intelligence was received by everybody with much sadness, and hopes were entertained by many that it must be a mistake, but later advice only confirmed the horrible news. The funeral took place from the residence of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Capt. C. Au, of that place on Saturday from whence a large concourse of friends, neighbors and railroad employees from Galion followed his remains to the place of interment in the Mansfield Cemetery. "Chris" as he was familiarly called was one of those bright energetic, joyful, lively dispositioned individuals who always help make a community cheerful, festive and happy. He was nineteen years of age and the youngest of the family of seven children, all of which survive him. He remained with his parents until in February, 1883, when he entered the telegraphic school of Valentine Bros., of Jamesville, Wisconsin, where he in the short period of four months, became proficient in telegraphy and was offered a position as operator in Chicago, but preferred being nearer his parents for whom he had the deepest affection. He returned home and soon began work in the night office at Galion, but finding that confinement indoors at night work was ruining his health and too dull for his festive disposition; he sought other employment, and in August 1883 began "breaking" for the N.Y.P. & O. railroad company, which avocation he since followed and which cost him his life. In September 1883 he married Miss May M. Stewart of this place who now after the short period of fourteen months is left to mourn the loss of her husband. Although living in Galion, scarcely a week passed but he would go back home "between trains" to see his father, mother, brother and sister whose life was always made cheerful by his presence. Yes "Chris" is gone! His many friends mourn his loss and the public mourn and sympathize with them. His sorrowful wife will no more hear those oft repeated words which were used as he left for his work, "Good by, May, till I come back." His grief-stricken Mother will not gain hear but always remember his last words to her as he left her room a few days since "good by, ma, if I don't see you again" and our town's people will no more hear that familiar whistle by which he always notified them of his connection with the passing train. -- [THE MANSFIELD HERALD: 27 November 1884, Vol. 35, No. 2]

Au, Eva M. -- Mrs. Eva M. Au, widow of the late John H. Au, died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Umbarger, 533 S. Main St., following a lingering illness.  Mrs. Au was born on a farm in Springfield Township, the daughter of Logan and Phoebe Hartupee Au.  She was a member of the First Methodist Church and Ruth Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.  Surviving are two sons, Harry V. Au of Willard and Homer C. Au of Ashtabula; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Aeberli of Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Lewis of Shelby, Mrs. Vernon D. Parsons of Dayton, and Mrs. H. N. Umbarger of Mansfield, and eight grandsons.  Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Finefrock funeral home with Rev. I. K. Umbarger officiating.  Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery. Submitted by Mike.  [Mansfield News Journal:  18 September 1937]

Au, Frank M. -- d. 11/1885, congestion of brain;  24y, 11m, 5d;  bur. Mansfield Cemetery  [Mansfield Herald:  07 January 1886]

Au, Jesse – Mansfield.  Jesse Au, 66, of Hudson, Fla., died Wednesday in Florida.  He was born Feb. 6, 1926, in Mansfield to Jesse Sr. and Olivia Au, both now deceased.  He was a member of the Aripeka Baptist Church in Aripeka, Fla.  He lived in Hudson the past three years.  A Marine veteran of World War II, he was retired from the Mansfield Post Office.  Surviving are his wife, Georgetta Dillon Au, whom he married Feb. 6, 1947; a son, Raymond Au of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a daughter, Marilyn Au Atherton of Perrysville; four grandchildren; two brothers, Henry Au of Lucas and Emerson Au of Mansfield; two sisters, Goldie Reed of Mansfield and Lana Perry of Placide, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews.  Services will be held in Florida by the Rev. Donald Walton.  Burial will be in National Cemetery in Webster, Fla.  Submitted by Linda & Shirley.  Typed by Sherry.  [News Journal, Mansfield:  25 December 1992, p 8C]

Au, John

Au, Laura J. -- Mrs. Laura J. Au, widow of Christian Au, died Monday evening about 6 o'clock at her home on 176 North Benton Street, of the infirmities of old age, after only a short illness.  Mrs. Au was 79 years old and had lived most of her life in this county.  This is the third death in the Au family since January, her husband dying on January 16 and her son John, January 23.  Mrs. Au is survived by two sons, Sherman and Abraham, and one daughter, Mrs. P.M. Ringer, all of this city, and several grandchildren.  The Au family is one of the oldest and best known families of Richland County.  The funeral will be conducted by <<consult microfilm for remainder of obituary>>.  [Mansfield (OH) Daily Shield: 30 March 1909]

Au, Mamie -- Monday.  Miss Mamie Au, daughter of Samuel Au and wife, died at her home on Park Avenue West at 8 o'clock last night, of brain fever.  Miss Au, who was 22 years of age, was one of the well-known young ladies of this city.  She graduated from the high school with the class of '92.  She taught school in the South Diamond Street building and was considered a good teacher.  The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  Rev. J.W. Hubbell will officiate.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner: 24 March 1894, Vol. LXXVI, No. 45]

Au, Mary

Au, Mary -- Mary, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Au, of Richland Station, died Tuesday night of pneumonia.  Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the German Lutheran church on West Third Street.  [Semi-Weekly News:  12 February 1897, Vol. 13, No. 13]

Au, Mrs. Taylor -- Mrs. Taylor Au died Wednesday morning at her home two miles east of the city of heart disease at the age of 65.  Funeral Friday at 10 a.m.  [Mansfield Herald:  06 November 1890, Vol. 40, No. 51]

Au, Mrs. Taylor -- Wednesday.  Mrs. Taylor Au, aged 65 years, died at her residence about two miles east of the city, at 4:30 this morning, of heart trouble.  The funeral will be held Friday, the exact time not being determined yet.  [Richland Shield & Banner: 08 November 1890, Vol. LXXIII, No. 25]

Au, Nellie L. Norris

Au, U. Grant -- U. Grant Au died Sunday evening about 7 o'clock at his late home, 4 1/2 miles east of the city. The deceased sustained a sun stroke two years ago and since then had not enjoyed good health. Some time ago he grew worse and was taken to his bed. The killing of his brother Sherman Au, of which mention was made Saturday, affected him greatly, this hastening the end. Mr. Au was a son of Jacob Au and resided on the Au homestead. He was about 45 years of age, leaving a wife and two daughters. Also two brothers: Taylor Au, of east of this city, and Jacob Au, of Mansfield. The funeral was held this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, the Rev. G. G. Clark, Lucas, officiating and the interment being made in the Mansfield cemetery. Dr. McCullough was summoned to attend Mr. Au when he was discovered to be seriously ill and later another doctor was called in. It was reported around town Monday that Mr. Au had taken Paris green and that death was due to this course. A News man talked with Dr. McCullough, but as he is the family physician he refused to say anything about the cause of death. Dr. Goodman, the county coroner, was out of town when the death occurred. Dr. Bushnell was to act in place of the regular official but it was not deemed necessary in this case for the official county doctor to call at once after death. It was stated Monday that the matter would be left until Coroner Goodman reached home Tuesday and that the coroner would go out afterward. Coroner Goodman when seen today stated that he was informed upon reliable authority that Grant Au came to his death by reason of taking Paris green, but as he had had physicians in with him when he died he did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest for the deceased and probably would not hold one. Au, it is stated, took the stuff Saturday afternoon and died Sunday evening about 6 o’clock. Submitted by Steve B. [The Mansfield News (Mansfield, Ohio) Tuesday, July 5, 1904 p6 col5] *Paris Green is a common name for copper(II)-acetoarsenite.

Au, Wayne S. -- Mansfield - Wayne S. Au, 82, of 591 Yale Drive, died Friday evening at home after a long illness.  Born Feb. 16, 1908, in Mansfield, where he lived all his life, he was a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School. Mr. Au was a self-employed home decorator, retiring 15 years ago; a member of Loyal Order of the Moose and American Association of Retired Persons; one of the first Boy Scouts of Mansfield under Floyd Dent; and a Life Member of the Scouts. He was a bowler and helped organize the Victory Bowling League, the oldest continuing league in Mansfield. He helped organize the Local Carpenters Union of which he was a member and played in many dance bands around the Mansfield area.  Surviving are his wife, Marguerite Burns Au; a son and daughter-in-law, Wayne S. Jr. and Betty Au of Mansfield; a daughter, Carol Ann Au of Mansfield; a sister, Myrtle Mott of Mansfield; and three grandchildren, Margaret, Cassandra and Vanessa Au, all of Mansfield. He was preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers.  Calling hours will be Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Finefrock Funeral Home where services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. Robert A. Baker of First United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park.  Submitted by Nancy.  [Mansfield News Journal:  25 February 1990, p. 11A]

Au, Zada L. -- Miss Zada L. Au, 77, of 47 North Trimble Rd., retired employee of the Westinghouse Electric Corp., died at Woodlawn Nursing Home this morning following a short illness.  Miss Au was born in Mansfield Nov. 20, 1901, and lived in this area all her life. She was employed at Westinghouse for 30 years. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church.  Surviving are two sister, Mrs. Don White of Glessner Ave., and Mrs. Myrtle Mott of South Linden Rd.; two brothers, R. Eugene of 514 Rembrandt Ave., and Wayne of 591 Yale Dr.  Services will be held at the Finefrock Funeral Home Saturday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Ray L Butler, pastor of the Central United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.  Submitted by Nancy.  [Mansfield News Journal:  09 November 1978, p. 15]

August, Samuel -- Bellville.  Samuel August, a brother of Joseph and W. August and Mrs. J.O. Miles of this place was burned very badly in a lime kiln, at Benton, Iowa, his home, on Monday.  He had fired the kiln for the first time and while examining the furnace the grates gave way letting the fire fall directly on him.  He was rescued before life was extinct but died from the effects on Thursday.  Six children are left to mourn his loss.  --  [Bellville Star:  15 September 1888, Vol. 11, No. 51]

Augustine, Charles -- d. 4/12/1872 at Mansfield;  8y;  b. Mansfield;  s/o Charles Augustine & Louisa Ritter;  white;  cause = whooping cough;  res. 1st. Ward - Mansfield [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Augustine, Daniel €

Augustine, Daniel €

Augustine, Daniel -- Friday.  Word was received here early this forenoon that Daniel Augustine, who resides one-half mile west of Spring Mill, dropped dead while working with some horses.  Dr. J.H. Craig, of this city, was summoned, but life was extinct before he arrived.  The deceased was a brother of Park Policeman John Augustine and was well known.  He had been engaged this forenoon in working hard, which probably overheated him and the physician thinks that death resulted from apoplexy.  A wife and family are left to mourn the loss.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  25 June 1892]

Augustine, Daniel -- Saturday.  The funeral of Daniel Augustine, who died of apoplexy at hi home near Spring Mills yesterday morning, will be held from the residence at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Rev. D.W. Smith officiating.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  25 June 1892]

Augustine, Mrs. John -- Wednesday.  The remains of Mrs. John Augustine (45 years), who was run over and killed by an Erie train near the B. & O. depot, Christmas Eve, were taken to Salem this morning for interment.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  31 December 1892]  *A longer story regarding this tragic accident can be found later in the same issue of the paper.  (next to an advertisement for Castoria)  This was John's second wife.

Augustine, William J. -- Wednesday.  William J. Augustine died at the home of his father, 77 South Main Street, at 11 o'clock this morning.  Deceased was about 30 years old and has been sick for several months.  The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  18 May 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 52]

Aults, John -- John Aults, brother of Mrs. R.F. Grubaugh, Mrs. A.W. McNary and Mrs. Anna Baker, died Friday evening at his home at Mt. Blanchard.  He was about 55 years of age.  The funeral takes place today.  Mrs. Grubaugh and Mrs. McNary went to Mt. Blanchard Saturday to attend the funeral.  [Mansfield News:  06 August 1899]

Aults, Robert -- Friday.  Robert Aults, aged 75 years, died suddenly at his home on North East Diamond Street, at 9 'lock last night.  The deceased is the father-in-law of A.W. McNary, of this city, and has been a familiar figure here for years, having kept a fish store at North Main Street, nest to the Grand Central Hotel.  The remains will be interred at Jeromesville, where the wife of the deceased is buried.  The funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence.  Rev. Wiles will conduct the services.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  24 October 1891]

Aumend, Amos Frank -- 85Y;  d. 3/1/1954 at Clearview Sanitarium, Ashland, OH;  b. 2/17/1868 at Crawford Co., OH;  bur. Goodwill Cem., Crawford Co., OH  [MNJ 3/2/1954]

Aumend, Samuel -- Plymouth.  The funeral of Samuel Aumend occurred on Monday.  The sermon was delivered by Rev. Hoadley, assisted by Rev. H. Place, of Shelby.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  29 December 1894, Vol. LXXVII, No. 33]

Aungst, ---- -- Saturday.  The 4-years-old child of Alex. Aungst, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Cleveland, died Thursday.  The remains were brought here this morning for burial.  The funeral took place from the residence of Robert Hacket, 107 North Main Street, after which the remains were interred in the Mansfield Cemetery.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  28 May 1892]

Aungst, ---- -- Bellville.  The infant child of Louie Aungst died Saturday.   [Semi-Weekly News:  04 June 1897, Vol. 13, No. 45]

Aungst, ---- -- Reuban Evarts, Esq., of Jefferson Township, has got into a muss with Dr. Race, the Coroner.  The dead body of Mr. Aungst was found and after waiting a while for the Coroner, the Squire proceeded to hold an inquest.  Coroner came when inquest was in session -- said the Squire had no right under the law to hold it.  The Squire persisted in completing the job.  It now appears that the Coroner also, held an inquest, and drew his pay first -- thus verifying the scripture that the "first shall be last and the last first."  That "body" was well sat on by jurors;  and yet the wonder now is whether any jury was really necessary.  [Shelby Independent News:  30 October 1873, Vol. 6, No. 1]

Aungst, ---- -- Independence.  J.J. Aungst's little child died last Thursday night quite suddenly and unexpectedly and was buried at the Independence cemetery on Saturday.  --  [Bellville Star:  26 January 1888, Vol. 11, No. 18]

Aungst, ---- -- Saturday morning word reached town that a five-year-old son of Mr. & Mrs. Washington Aungst, who live a mile west of town, had accidentally shot himself.  The report was only too true.  Dr. Stofer was called and found that the ball had entered the child's body about two inches to the right of the umbilicus and taken a downward course lodging in the hip.  In the afternoon Drs. Reed and Hedges, of Mansfield, assisted Dr. Stofer to sew up the perforations of the intestines.  This operation was only resorted to as the only hope of saving the boy's life.  Twelve perforations were found in the small intestines and several small arteries were cut.  Toward evening the boy regained consciousness long enough to talk to his mother and tell her that all blame rested on himself alone.  The little fellow had gone to his brother's room and by some means got the revolver -- a 32 caliber -- out of his brother Edward's ants pocket, and while playing with it was accidentally discharged.  At about 6 o'clock in the evening the boy breathed his last, internal hemorrhage resulting from the several arties having taken place.  The funeral took place on Monday at one o'clock from the Salem Lutheran church.  Rev. Dornblazer conducted the funeral services.  --  [Bellville Star:  14 March 1889, Vol. 12, No. 24]

Aungst, Allie -- Miss Allie Aungst, 73, was found dead in bed this morning by Miss Dora Bell, with whom she lived at 219 West Third St.  Miss Aungst was born June 5, 1877.  The only survivors are cousins.  Arrangements are in charge of the J. H. Finefrock and Sons funeral home.  [Mansfield News-Journal (Mansfield, Ohio) Saturday, September 20, 1952 p6, col4]

Aungst, Allie -- Funeral services for Miss Allie Aungst, 75, who was found dead in bed Saturday morning, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the J. H. Finefrock and Sons funeral home.  Rev. Carveth P. Mitchell, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, of which Miss Aungst was a member, will officiate and burial will be in the Mansfield cemetery.  Miss Aungst was found by Miss Dora Bell with whom she made her home at 219 West Third St. She was born in Mansfield, June 5, 1877.  The only survivors are cousins, nephews and nieces.  [Mansfield News-Journal (Mansfield, Ohio) Sunday, September 21, 1952]

Aungst, Angeline E. (Stake) -- After being disabled for a period of nearly nine years, Mrs. Joseph Aungst died Wednesday at 6:10 a.m., having been confined to her bed for about two months with rheumatism and creeping paralysis.  The funeral will take place to-day (Friday) at 1:30 p.m., from the family residence on Fitting Avenue, Bellville, and interment will be made in the village cemetery.  Rev. E.B. Shoemaker, assisted by Rev. J.F. Hershiser will conduct the services.  Angeline E. Stake was born May 16, 1849, on the Douglas farm, two miles northwest of Newville, and was of a family of nine children.  Peter and Caroline Stake, her parents, died many years ago, and of the nine children only two survive.  They are George W. Stake, of near Fewville [sic.] and Perry Stake, of Oklahoma.   Deceased was married to Joseph Aungst, April 18, 1867, to which union was born five children, two of whom died while young.  The surviving ones are Mayor Grant Aungst and Harry Aungst of Bellville, and Mrs. Bertha Armstrong, of Mansfield.  Deceased had reached the age of 52 years, seven months and 29 days at the time of her death.  Deceased has been a member of the M.E. church for nearly 22 years, having been received into membership, Sept. 23, 1883, by Rev. P.D. Bush.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  17 January 1902, Vol. X, No. 3]

Aungst, Arthur -- Bellville.  Arthur, son of Joseph and Angeline Aungst, died Saturday, at the age of 11 months and 7 days.  The funeral services were conducted by Rev. B.O. Squier, Sunday, at the residence of the parents.  --  [Bellville Star:  30 July 1885, Vol. 8, No. 44]

Aungst, Calvin L. -- Widely-known Bellville Citizen For Years a Sufferer, Passes from Earth -- Aged 71 -- Calvin L. Aungst, aged 71 years, died last Saturday morning at his home with sugar-diabetes, having suffered from this disease for the past ten years.  The funeral was held Monday, at 2 p.m. at the home on Huron street, conducted by Rev. J.R. Frye, the K. of P., quartet furnishing the music and the lodge performing the ritualistic ceremonies at the grave.   Mr. Aungst was born August 10, 1848, on a farm 2½ miles west of Butler, where he lived for a number of years.  January 17, 1884, he was married to Miss Kate Ellen Myers, and after living in Bellville a short time, they moved to Missouri, where they spent a year, then returned to Bellville, where they have resided ever since.  To this union were born one daughter, Mrs. May Blanchard, principal of a high school near Columbus, and two sons, Doyle, who died in infancy, and Eugene, who has just returned from fulfilling a four year's term with General Pershing's troop, having attained the office of sergeant.  Mr. Aungst was a charter member of the Butler K. of P. lodge, and when Bellville K. of P. lodge started had his membership transferred here.  He was a grocery man here several years and for 17 years ran a laundry.  He has held many town offices and is well and favorably known.  He is survived by his wife, son Eugene, of Bellville, daughter, Mrs. May Blanchard of Columbus, and one brother, J.J. Aungst of Mansfield, who is last surviving member of  a family of eleven, and a host of more distant relatives.   [Richland County Leader:  23 April 1920, Vol. 1, No. 20]

Aungst, Charles A. -- Charles A. Aungst died Tuesday morning, Feb. 16, 1904, of heart failure;  aged 36 years, 10 months and 21 days.  The funeral was held at the Salem Lutheran church, 2½ miles west of Bellville and the service were conducted by Rev. Hundley, assisted by Rev. McWilliams.  The interment was made in the Salem Lutheran cemetery.  The deceased was the second son of Washington and Mary Aungst.  He leaves a mother, five brothers, five sisters and a host of neighbors and friends to mourn his early departure.  <<scripture omitted>>  [Bellville Messenger:  26 February 1904, Vol. XII, No. 7]

Aungst, Christian -- Chistian Aungst, an old resident of this vicinity, died suddenly on last Friday evening, falling dead in the field, and could not be found until Saturday morning, notwithstanding diligent search was made during the night. The circumstances were as follows: On Friday evening about 5 o'clock he (the deceased) was out in the corn-field with his son Washington. He stood and seemed to be listening. Soon he started, without saying a word to any one, toward his woods in the direction to where some person was shooting. That was the last he was seen until found dead next morning in the direction which he had taken, lying upon his back, his heel resting in the last track he had made, indicating the suddenness of death. An inquest was held in the afternoon by R. Evarts, Esq., acting as Coroner. A verdict was rendered that the deceased came to his death by apoplexy. The funeral took place at the Salem Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon. -- [BELLVILLE WEEKLY: 17 October 1873, Vol. 2, No. 33]

Aungst, Christian -- CHRISTIAN AUNGST was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, on the 4th. day of October, 1803; came to Fairfield County, Ohio in 1809; from there to Richland County in 1816 and died October 9th., 1873, aged 67 years, 9 months and 6 days. Funeral services were held last Sabbath at the Salem Lutheran Church, and the congregation addressed by Rev. H. Faus. [BELLVILLE WEEKLY: 17 October 1873, Vol. 2, No. 33]

Aungst, Daniel -- Bellville.  Daniel Aungst died at his home just north of town Tuesday noon of apoplexy, aged 75 years.  He had just come home from town and walked out on the porch, where he fell over and died in a few minutes.  Mr. Aungst moved here from Martel a few months ago.  Funeral was held Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock.  Funeral sermon was preached at the Lutheran church by the Rev. A.A. Hundley.  Interment in cemetery at Salem church, west of town.  [Mansfield News:  01 June 1899]  Bellville.  Mrs. Marcellus Hubbell, of Columbus, was called here Tuesday by the sudden death of her father, Daniel Aungst.  She expects to spend this week the guest of her friends and will return home after the commencement.  [Mansfield News:  01 June 1899]

Aungst, Dora -- Dora AUNGST, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Alex. AUNGST, died of pulmonary disease, on Monday, aged 14 years.  Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock.  [Ohio Liberal:  28 February 1883]

Aungst, Eliza A. -- Died, in Jefferson Township, July 22d., of billious fever, Mrs. Eliza A. Aungst, aged 22 years, 11 months and 2 days.  [Ohio Liberal:  04 August 1881]

Aungst, Eliza A. (Langham) -- Independence.  Mrs. Daniel Aungst died at her home west of town on Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the age of 67 years, 8 months and 3 days.  The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Salem Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. G.M. Heindel, assisted by Rev. S.G. Dornblaser.  --  [Bellville Star:  17 May 1888, Vol. 11, No. 34]

Aungst, Eliza A. (Langham) -- Died, near Bellville, O., May 23, 1888, Eliza A. Aungst, aged 67 years, 8 months and 3 days.  The deceased whose maiden name was Langham was born Sept. 3, 1820 in Greenfield Township, Bedford Co., Pa.  In 1845 she came to Ohio and two years later was united in marriage to Daniel Aungst, who with one daughter remains to mourn her loss.  She was the mother of eight children, seven of whom preceded her to the Heavenly home.  When only 16, she united with the German Reformed Church in Pa., but after coming to Ohio, she became a member of the Salem Lutheran Church near her home, of which she was always one of its most consistent members.  Mother Aungst has been a great sufferer for many months, and while her death was not unexpected, yet it came suddenly about five o'clock Wednesday morning.  Her life needs no eulogy;  modest, quiet, unobtrusive, always willing to lend a helping hand, she performed her part in life, as only a true Christian wife and mother can.  Her funeral which took place on Friday from Salem Lutheran church was largely attended.  The services were conducted by Rev. S.G. Dornblaser, assisted by Rev. G.M. Heindel, of Wooster, a former pastor and warm personal friend of the deceased, who paid a glowing tribute to her life and character.  --  [Bellville Star:  07 June 1888, Vol. 11, No. 37]

Aungst, Eugene - 1990

Aungst, Gracie Bell -- DIED -- In Bellville, Ohio, July 22d., 1873, GRACIE BELL, daughter of Joseph & Angeline Aungst, aged four months. [BELLVILLE DOLLAR WEEKLY: 25 July 1873, Vol. 2, No. 21]

Aungst, Harry -- d. 3/28/1954 at home, Weller Twp.;  b. 8/10/1876 at Mansfield;  retired railroad employee;  bur. Mansfield Cem.  [MNJ 3/29/1954]

Aungst, Homer

Aungst, Homer -- Bellville.  The funeral of little Homer Aungst who accidentally shot himself on Saturday, took place on Monday forenoon.  Interment at Salem Cemetery.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  16 March 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 43]

Aungst, Homer -- Monday.  Homer Aungst, aged 5 years, son of Washington Aungst, of Bellville, died Saturday night at nine o'clock from the effects of the injuries received by the accidental discharge of a revolver Saturday morning, mention of which was made in this paper Saturday.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  16 March 1889, Vol. LXXI, No. 43]

Aungst, John -- BUTLER ... The funeral of John Aungst took place Saturday at 2 o'clock from his late residence, two miles west of this place, the Rev. Rice officiating.  Remains were laid to rest in the Butler cemetery.  [Semi-Weekly News:  24 July 1896]

Aungst, John - 1896

Aungst, Lydia L. -- Sunday.  Mrs. Lydia L. Aungst died at her home, 263 North Main Street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after an illness of two months, death resulting from neuralgia.  The deceased was 50 years of age.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  09 March 1895, Vol. LXXVII, No. 43]

Aungst, Malissa -- BUTLER -- The death of Mrs. Malissa Aungst, aged about 45, relict of the late John Aungst, occurred Friday morning after a long illness with consumption.  The funeral took place Saturday at 2 p.m. from the family home west of town with Rev. Henry Keller officiating.  Interment was made in the Butler Cemetery.  Deceased was the mother of S.J. Aungst, Mrs. Taylor Simmons of Fredericktown, Mrs. Clem Lemly and Mrs. Milton Lemly and three younger sons.  [Mansfield News:  04 May 1899]

Aungst, Mrs. Samuel -- Mrs. Samuel Aungst died at her home about three miles north of Mansfield at 4:30 Friday morning.  The cause of death was a stroke of apoplexy.  The deceased was born at Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 1, 1815, and was therefore more than 82 years of age.  When she was 15 years old the family moved to Ohio.  The funeral took place from the residence, Sunday, at 2 p.m., and the interment was in the Mansfield Cemetery.  [Semi-Weekly News:  01 June 1897, Vol. 13, No. 44]

Aungst, Samuel A. -- Samuel A. Aungst, a well known resident of this city, passed away at his late home on Spring Mill street Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, after a short illness, aged 78 years. Five years ago the decedent had his left hip broken and since then has been unable to use his lower limb. This affliction, together with a complication of diseases, caused his death. Mrs. Aungst died several years ago. The children are David Aungst, agent of the Merchants' Dispatch at Akron; Fred Aungst, engineer in the Akron railroad yards; Wallace and Alexander Aungst, of this city. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Submitted by Jean and Faye. [The Mansfield News, Page 3: Monday, June 8, 1903]

Aungst, Samuel S. -- Samuel S. Aungst died at his residence, three miles west of town, April 8th., and was buried at Four Corners April 10th., the services being conducted by Rev. Henry Keller.  He was an old pioneer, having lived in this vicinity nearly seventy years.  He lacked but a few days of being seventy-nine years old.  [Ohio Liberal:  16 April 1884]

Aungst, Samuel S.

Aungst, Samuel S. -- Samuel S. Aungst died at his home in Jefferson Township, about three miles west of Independence, Monday night, April 7, 1884, at 12½ o'clock.  The funeral takes place this Thursday, at the Four Corners Church, north of Independence.  The friends will meet at the home of the deceased at 10 a.m.  The services will be conducted by Rev. Henry Keller.  Mr. Aungst was a son of George Aungst who was born in Pennsylvania and in his early boyhood moved to Virginia;  here he married Elizabeth Zimmerman, and the subject of this sketch was born to them April 11th., 1805.  When he was six months old his parents moved to Pickaway County, Ohio, and after the war of 1812, they moved to Jefferson Township, and his subsequent life was spent in this part of the country.  Mr. Aungst married Catharine Spayde, Nov. 7, 1829, and five sons and seven daughters were born to them, all of whom are living, except a son who died in infancy.  Farming was his chief occupation, and his course in life was such as to gather many steadfast friends.  He is another pioneer who has seen this country changed from a dismal forest to blooming fields;  but the power that spares not has visited him and he is among us no more.  He lacked four days of being 79 years old.  --  [Bellville Star:  10 April 1884, Vol. 7, No. 28]

Austin, Andrew -- Sanitary Officer Michael Austin received a telegram Thursday evening from New York, announcing the death of his nephew, Andrew Austin.  Mr. Austin was 27 years of age and had been ill for some time.  [Mansfield News:  28 July 1899]

Austin, Catharine A. Flaharty -- Mrs. Catharine A. Austin was born Feb. 8, 1830 and died April 16, 1905.  Mrs. Austin was twice married.  To Nicholas Flaharty, Jan. 15, 1847, and to this union were born James Albert, Samuel Clark, Clementine and Ella H.  The husband and one son, Samuel Clark, preceded her to the better world.  On Oct. 18, 1877, she was united in marriage to Dr. T.T. Austin, whose death occurred Nov. 8, 1892.  One daughter of Dr. Austin's by a former marriage, Mrs. Elizabeth Singer, survives.  Mrs. Austin was early devoted to the church, being a consistent member of the M.E. church.  Her life has been that of an exemplary Christian, patient and enduring with all her suffering unto the end, never complaining of her condition, but with gentle and loving fortitude she awaited the final summons.  As a wife and mother, she was faithful, kind and loving, proving her devotion in every look, word and deed to the last.  Mrs. Austin was stricken with paralysis June 2, 1903, since which time she has been a helpless invalid.  But all her suffering was borne with that true gentleness which characterizes the spirit of a forbearing Christian, never murmuring at the will of God, but leaving to her family the comfort and blessed assurance that "all was well".  All the care that loving hearts and hands could do, was done for her with the ardent and untiring love of her loved ones.  Nothing was left undone that could be done, and to this end a sorrowing family with a host of friends consigned her remains to their last resting place.  --  [Bellville Messenger:  21 April 1905, Vol. 13, No. 13]

Austin, Eliza -- d. 1/11/1868 at Bellville;  21y, 3m, 11d;  b. Seneca Co., NY;  white;  cause:  consumption;  res. Bellville;  white  [Richland Co. Probate Court Record of Deaths]

Austin, Mrs. Dr. T.T.

Austin, Samuel V. -- Samuel V. Austin, 49, Succumbs In Columbus -- Samuel V. Austin, 49 of 56 Lexington Ave., died Friday afternoon in Columbus following a long illness.  Mr. Austin was born in Italy Aug. 27, 1902, coming to Mansfield 35 years ago. He was a former employe of the Kroger Grocery Co. here.  Mr. Austin was a member of the St. Peter's Catholic church and the Sons of Italy lodge.  Surviving are his wife, Josephine Majoy Austin; two sons, Frederick of Mansfield and Charles of the Marine Corps; a daughter, Miss. Frances Austin of Washington, D. C.; two brothers and two sisters in Italy.  Funeral High Mass will be sung at the St. Peter's Catholic church by Msgr. R. C. Goebel at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday with burial in the Mansfield Catholic cemetery.  Friends may call at the Wappner funeral home, which is in charge of arrangements.  Submitted by Linda & Shirley [Mansfield News Journal: 19 January 1952, p. 7]

Austin, T.T. -- Tuesday.  Dr. T.T. Austin, of Bellville, one of the oldest practitioners of the county, died at 3 o'clock this morning, of heart trouble.  The deceased had been ailing only a few days and his death was rather unexpected.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  12 November 1892]

Austin, T.T. -- Bellville.  Dr. T.T. Austin died at his home on Markey Street on Tuesday morning, Nov. 8th., aged 75 years.  Dr. Austin has been a well known and useful resident of this vicinity for many years, having spent nearly all his life in this village.  He has been feeble for several months and has suffered greatly during the past few weeks.  Yet he was cheerful and hopeful to the very last.  Funeral on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from his late residence.  Services conducted by Rev. Long.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  12 November 1892]

Avery, C.L. -- Rev. J.B. Walker will preach a sermon on the occasion of the death of Mrs. C.L. Avery, on to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock A.M. at the Congregational church.  [Richland County Democrat:  01 March 1851, Vol. 1, No. 46]

Avery, Sarah S. Buckingham -- Died, on Monday morning, February 24th., Mrs. Sarah S. Buckingham, wife of Mr. C.L. Avery, in the 34th. year of her age.  Mrs. Avery made a profession of religion in early life, and was a consistent member of the Congregational Church in Mansfield, from the time of its organization until the time of her death.  She died possessed of an assured hope of a blessed immortality, and has left a large circle of friends who will cherish her memory as one who fulfilled her duties with an amiable, an affectionate, and a Christian spirit.  [Richland County Democrat:  08 March 1851]

Ax, Mrs. Henry -- Wednesday.  Mrs. Henry Ax, who died Sunday from the effect of injuries received in a runaway Saturday night, was buried yesterday from the home of her husband near Millsborough.  --  [Richland Shield & Banner:  25 May 1889, Vol. LXXII, No. 1]

Ayers, Henry -- Memorial day at the reformatory was marred by the death of Henry Ayers, aged 22, one of the inmates who has been in for some time.  His death occurred about noon.  His brother, Edward Ayers, aged 19, also a prisoner, was at his bedside.  The relatives of the deceased young man were informed of the death and the remains were shipped to Circleville today for burial.  Henry and his brother, Edward Ayers, were received at the reformatory May 15, 1900, for burglary and larceny.  They were farmer boys and their parents, Mr. & Mrs. William Ayers, reside at Pike Run, Vinton county.  They were brought in by the Sheriff of Pickaway County, who gave them a good record and recommended that they be made trusties.  This was done very soon after they were brought in and they were put at work on the reformatory farm.  June 21 last Henry and his brother were hoeing corn.  they wore their grey trousers, hickory shirts and big straw hats.  As intense feelings of homesickness came over them as they worked and the next thing they knew they had left their hoes under the bridge and made their escape.  That was about 10:45 a.m.  In the evening Henry was captured near Butler by Guard Adams and soon after that the other fugitive was captured.  Freedom was denied and Henry with his brother, remained at the big stone building until death brought release to the prisoner and he went home.  [Mansfield News: 31 May 1901, Vol. 17, No. 77] 

Ayers, J.C. -- LEXINGTON -- Word was received Sunday of the death of J.C. Ayers at his home in Newark, aged 63 years, after a long and continued illness.  Mr. Ayers was a former resident of Lexington and made his home with his relatives, Samuel B. Joslin and family.  Mr. Joslin being a railroad engineer, Mr. Ayers soon directed his attention in that line of work and afterwards becoming a successful engineer.  He continued in that calling for many years, until his health failed, when he was compelled to quit.  Mr. Ayers is survived by his wife, two daughters and several grandchildren.  The remains were interred in the Lexington cemetery where short funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. N.A. Shedd.  Those who attended the funeral from abroad were:  Mr. & Mrs. Switzer, Hershel Swain and daughter, Mrs. Markwood, and Merle Kinney, of Cleveland;  T.R. Proctor and wife, Mr. Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Martin and son, from Mansfield.  [Richland County Leader:  12 August 1921, Vol. 2, No. 35]

Aylesworth, Nancy E. -- 75Y;  d. 5/1956 at Walter Geib residence, Dundee, MI;  bur. Oak Hill Cem.  [MNJ 5/29/1956]

Ayres, ---- -- Wednesday.  Two small children of Mr. & Mrs. J.P. Ayres, of West Bloom Street, died of diphtheria last night.  Mrs. Ayres and another child are still suffering from the same disease.  [Richland Shield & Banner:  23 January 1892]

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Monday, December 01, 2014