These are typed from photographed copies of many obituaries and death notices that I have in my collection. For many of them there is no indication of what newspaper they came from nor is a year indicated for some of them. Photo copies are sometimes hard to read or are damaged. Also, some of the obits and death notices may not be complete. I will be spending time searching out the complete documents and their location, as well as continuing to search for more obituaries and death notices to add here. I always strive for correctness.
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MRS. MINNIE HUBBARD DIES HERE AT AGE 69
Lived on Route Two, Greentop; Funeral Here Tomorrow
Mrs. Minnie Elizabeth Hubbard, 69, of route two, Greentop, died Sunday evening in a Kirksville hospital.
Funeral services will be held at the Dee Riley Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Alta Mikel, of Greentop. Interment will be in the New Harmony cemetery.
Mrs. Hubbard was the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Cook) Waggoner and was born in Adams county April 13, 1882. She was married to Lowry Edwin Hubbard May 5, 1906, in Adair county and nine children were born to this marriage. She was preceded in death by one son, two daughters, four brothers, and five sisters.
She is survived by her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Willie (Laura) Glaspie, Kirksville; Mrs. Francis (Icel) Scott, Greentop, Mrs. Hazel Dyer and Mrs. Glen (Lela) Johnson, both of Kirksville, and Mrs. Orville (Ivalee) Uber, Queen City, and one son, Wilbur Hubbard, Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Halley Kirksville, and Mrs. Lewis (Della) Workman, Lincoln, Neb.; seventeen grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home. Bearers will be Carl Scott, Oren Scott, Lee Scott, Silas Yadon, Bob Roberts, and Delbert Glaspie.
Minnie Elizabeth Hubbard, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 14 Jan 1952, p. 2, col. 5
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SERVICES FOR W. D. HUBER TOMORROW
Former Farmer Died Here Wednesday Morning at 82 Years.
Brashear, Mo., Nov. 12—Funeral services for Wilford David Huber, 82, who died Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Cooley on N. Franklin Street in Kirksville, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s Church at Adair, with the Rev. Fr. Newman officiating. Pallbearers will be Henry Hickey, Tom Moran, Ray Quinn, Francis Quinn, Jim Kilday, and Danny Taylor. The body will lie in state at the Easley Funeral Home until time for the services.
Mr. Huber, who had spent most of his life in eastern Adair and western Knox County, had lived in Kirksville for the past two years. He had been in failing health for the past year and seriously ill for the last two weeks with a heart ailment.
He was born Nov. 4, 1861, in Fayettesville, O., the son of Henry and Julia Dabe Huber. He came to Missouri with his parents when he was 4 years of age and settled on a farm near Kenwood in Knox County. He was married in 1888 to Miss Katie Quinn. Five children were born to this marriage: Henry Huber, of Belveidere, Ill.; Everett Huber, LaFayette, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Frick, Moline, Ill.; Mrs. Marie Potter, Brunswick, N. J.; and Mrs. Katherine Keeling, Lees Summit, Mo. Mrs. Huber died Feb. 3, 1897.
He was again married in 1909, to Miss Tillie Elder. One son was born to this marriage, William J. Huber, of Baring. There are eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Mr. Huber formerly lived on a large farm in the southeast corner of Adair County, known as the Bradford farm. This farm is one of the best improved farms in the county, most of the improvements having been built by Mr. Huber since living there about 1902.
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MRS. RICHARD HUDNALL DIED MARCH 5
Mrs. Richard F. Hudnall, who was Martha Elizabeth Kirkland before marriage, died at her home in east Memphis on Wednesday, March 5, 1919. The funeral services were conducted in the First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Dr. F. M. Hawley, and the interment was in the city cemetery on Friday afternoon, March 7, 1919.
She was born in Monroe County, near Stoutsville, Mo., January 7, 1870, living 49 years, 1 month and 26 days. She was the daughter of Elisha M. and Martha E. Kirkland.
On June 8, 1893, she was married to Richard F. Hudnall of Memphis. To this union were born six children: Duffy J., Frances Acton, Anna Alice, Elmer Landen, Martha Hila and another, Hallie Strugis, who died in childhood. Besides these five children, there survive the husband, one brother and one sister. A host of relatives and friends join these in mourning her departure.
She joined the Presbyterian Church in 1898, and remained faithful to her church vows and her profession to the end. Deeds of kindness and neighborly helpfulness characterized her life to the last. Her disposition won and held for her many warm friends.
Martha Elizabeth (Kirkland) Hudnall, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 13 Mar 1919
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“Dick” Hudnall Is Dead
Was the Last member of a Family of Ten Children
Otho Felix Hudnall, who, when a small boy, was given the nickname of “Dick,” and by that name was known to most people of Scotland county, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Franklin, northeast of Memphis, on Friday, January 24, at 2:15 o’clock p.m.
Funeral services were conducted at the home of his son, Circuit Clerk Duffy J. Hudnall just east of Memphis Sunday afternoon, January 26, at 2 o’clock by Rev. Arthur L. Huff, pastor of the Gorin Methodist circuit. Interment was in the Memphis cemetery.
Pall bearers were E. L. Clark, Seth D. Trotter, Judge Birney O. Reeves, Earl Garrett, Henry Reed and Frank Trunnell.
Mr. Hudnall was born in Scotland county, Missouri, July 18, 1855, being 85 years of age. He was a son of Alexander and Sarah Ann Hudnall and was the last survivor of a family of ten children.
When a young man, he spent a few years in Colorado and California, after which he returned to Missouri, where he spent the balance of his life.
On June 10, 1893, he was united in marriage with Miss Martha Elizabeth Kirkland of Paris, Mo., who preceded him in death on March 5, 1919. They had six children, five of whom are living – Duffy J. Hudnall and Mrs. Milo E. Franklin of Memphis, Miss Anna Alice Hudnall of Fulton, Mo.; Elmer L. G. Hudnall of Kersey, Indiana, and Mrs. Earl Larson of Kenosha, Wis. One son, Hallie Sturgis Hudnall, preceded him in death on July 9, 1900. He also leaves fourteen grandchildren.
Mr. Hudnall followed farming and was agent for fruit tree companies, for a number of years he was agent for the Stark Nurseries of Louisiana, Mo.
Otho Felix “Dick” Hudnall, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 30 Jan 1941, p. 1, col. 3
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ALEX HUDSON, 72 YEARS OLD, IS DEAD HERE
Building Contractor and Businessman In Kirksville
Alex B. Hudson, 72, of 803 E. Scott street, died in a Kirksville hospital Monday evening at 5:48.
Funeral services will be held at the Davis and Wigal Funeral Chapel, 202 E. Washington, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock conducted by the Rev. Romans Smith, pastor of First Chistian [sic] Church. Interment will be in Highland Park cemetery.
He was the son of Eli and Mary Frances (Bland) Hudson and was born in Appanoose county, Iowa, April 12, 1882. He was married to Olive Marring, and eight children were born to them. She died in 1935. He was married to Bertha Ann Van Way in Lancaster in 1939.
Surviving are his wife; four sons, Dr. V. Don Hudson and Dr. Guy Hudson, both of Ponca City, Okla., Francis M. Hudson, of St. Louis and Hugh Hudson, of Riverside, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. R. C. (Olive) Hume, of Kirksville; three grandchildren, one great-grandchild, two brothers and four sisters. He was also preceded in death by his parents and three sons.
Mr. Hudson was a building contractor, having built several houses in Kirksville, and also a monument dealer.
Bearers will be C. V. Durbin, Victor Miller, T. A. Eichorn, Fred Luman, Virgil Luman and Paul Johnson.
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Services Held At Edina For F. E. Hudson
Knox County Sheriff: Francis Earl Hudson aged 63, of Edina, Missouri, passed away Thursday, February 25, 1971 at 6:45 A.M. at Blessing Hospital, Quincy, Ill., where he had been since January 20, 1971.
He was born July 3, 1907 in Knox County the son of Charles Sylvester and Cora Virginia Mitchell Hudson.
On June 25, 1927 he was married in Edina to Pauline Catherine Swann and she survives, also his Mother, Cora V. Hudson of Edina, three daughter, Marjorie Helen, Mrs. George M. Parris of Denver, Col. Mildred Louise, Mrs. Ronald Rhoades of Knox City, Linda Katherine, Mrs. Ronald Douglas of Kirksville, two sons: Louis Francis Hudson of Wyaconda, Missouri and one sister, Grace Marie, Mrs. A. C. Patterson of Edina, 15 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Preceded in death by his father, a daughter Dorothy Marie Hudson and a son, Charles Eugene Hudson.
He was a retired farmer, and had been Deputy Sheriff, later appointed Sheriff and elected Sheriff March 10, 1967 for unexpired term. Elected in 1968 to Sheriff for four years. A member of Edina Assembly of God Church. He was also a member of the National and Missouri Sheriffs Associations and N. E. Missouri Peace Officers Association.
Funeral services will be Sunday, February 28, 1971 at 1 P.M. at Hudson-Rimer Chapel with Rev. Ray Peters of Camp Point, Ill. officiating and burial will be in Bee Ridge Cemetery, southeast of Edina, Missouri.
Francis Earl Hudson, Memphis, Missouri, The Gorin Argus, 4 Mar 1971 (Thursday)
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HENRY HUDSON, 67, DIES HERE THIS MORNING
Contractor Had Been Ill for Past Five Weeks.
Henry Hudson, 67-year-old contractor, died at his home at 1601 East Norman Avenue this morning about 11 o’clock. He had been ill five weeks.
The funeral had not been arranged this afternoon. The body is lying in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home.
Mr. Hudson had been a Kirksville resident fifteen years, coming here from Unionville.
He was born at Unionville Dec. 18, 1873.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Addie Hudson, four sons, Leonard, Ernest and Cleo, Des Moines, and Henry Hudson, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis., and the following brothers and sisters: Alex Hudson, Kirksville; John Hudson, Des Moines; Frank Hudson, Keokuk; Mrs. Ogle Stalcup, Unionville; Mrs. Frank Schultz, Kansas City; Mrs. Stella Van Gundy, Livingston, Mont.; Mrs. George Allen, Grey Cliff, Mont.; Mrs. John Frazee, Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Burt Dee, Livonia, Mo.
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JOHN R. HUDSON DEAD
FORMER BANKER WAS BORN IN MEMPHIS EIGHTY YEARS AGO
John R. Hudson, native born citizen of Scotland county, died at the Masonic Home in St. Louis on Monday of this week, December 7. The body was brought to Memphis Monday night.
Funeral services were conducted at the Payne chapel in Memphis by Rev. W. E. Longstreth, pastor of the Methodist church, yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and interment was in the Memphis cemetery.
Pall bearers were Senator J. E. Luther, Ralph I. Ladd, Al Ammerman, J. H. Morgan, A. V. Gleason and Dr. C. B. Myers.
Miss Clara Lawrence and Mrs. B. O. Reeves sang at the service.
John Rice Hudson was born in Memphis on June 23, 1862, being 80 years of age last June. He was a son of Washington and Nancy Nesbit Hudson.
For many years Mr. Hudson was one of the leading citizens of Memphis. He was cashier of the Farmers Exchange Bank and was one of the most popular men in the county. He also served the county as collector in the early ’90s. He was interested in the old Scotland County Fair, and was a director and its secretary for many years.
After the Farmers Exchange Bank closed, December 18, 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and their son, Frank, moved to California where they lived a few years and where Mrs. Hudson died January 8, 1930, at Costa Mesa, Calif.
Mr. Hudson is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Wm. T. Combs of Memphis, Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. J. F. Keller of Alhambra, Calif., and one son, Frank W. Hudson of North Hollywood, Calif.
Mr. Hudson had been ill at the home about fifteen months.
He was born in the city of Memphis at the Hudson home on south Main street where he grew to manhood.
His wife was Miss Emma Scofield. They were married here.
One brother, Dr. L. E. Hudson, died in Memphis March 23, 1920.
Mr. Hudson was a member of the Memphis Presbyterian church and had been a member of the Masonic lodge over fifty years, he having joined the Memphis lodge on May 9, 1884.
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KEITH HUDSON, EDINA FUNERAL DIRECTOR, DIES
Was 51 Years Old; Death Follows Cerebral Hemorrhage
Keith M. Hudson, 51, funeral director at Edina for more than twenty years, died suddenly at his home yesterday afternoon at 5:35. He suffered a cerebral hemmorrhage [sic] while fishing at the Baring Lake about 3:30.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Robert B. Davis funeral Home, 115 W. Jefferson.
He was the son of John W. and Mary Ellen (Keith) Hudson and was born in Shelby county on April 10, 1901.
He graduated from the Novelty High School and from the Williams Institute of Embalming in Kansas City in 1920. He was engaged with his parents in the furniture and undertaking business in Novelty from 1912 to 1924 when they moved their business to Edina. His father died in 1931. He and his mother have been engaged in the business at Edina since the death of his father.
Survivors are his wife: mother: one son, Neil M., of Edina, and daughter, Mrs. Richard (Doris Jean) Draheim, of Seattle, Wash., a granddaughter, Nanette Marie Nice, also of Seattle, and one sister, Mrs. Talmadge Rimer, of Locust Hill.
Mr. Hudson was a member of the Novelty Christian Church.
Keith M. Hudson, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 27 Aug 1952, p. 2, col. 2
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L. E. HUDSON CALLED BY DEATH AFTER ILLNESS OF PNEUMONIA
Dr. Lute Hudson died at his home in this city Tuesday morning at about 6:30 o’clock, of pneumonia. For several years Lute was a sufferer with stomach trouble, and physically was in poor condition to have the flu. His weakened condition made him an easy victim for the pneumonia into, which it developed.
He was one of Memphis’ progressive young business men who gave freely of his time and money to promote anything which would benefit his home town and community. He was a likable man and he had many close friends. In his death not only the family, but the whole community mourns, for he possessed the qualities which made him a friend to all.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon.
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Dr. Hudson was born in Memphis and was educated in her schools. After school days were over he clerked for a time in his father’s store where he secured the fundamental principle of a business experience. Not having a taste for mercantile pursuits, he decided to study dentistry and entered the office of Dr. J. Gordon and later studied under Dr. N. A. Thompson. He then went to the old Marion Sims College now the St. Louis University, to complete his profession, graduating in the spring of 1900, and coming to Memphis where he opened an office. He was married Dec. 14, 1904, to Miss Olive V. Roessler.
In 1905, Dr. Hudson’s health becoming rather delicate, he decided to try the western climate and went to Idaho where he practiced his profession for a time and later going to Oregon and also to Washington. He spent three years in the west, and was greatly improved, but while the climate was beneficial to him, his wife’s health was not so good and they returned to Memphis.
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LITTLE KATHERINE HUDSON DIES ON CHRISTMAS DAY
It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Katherine only child of Mrs. Ferol Hudson, who passed away on Christmas day, after a week’s illness from a severe attack of diptheria [sic].
Katherine was about eight years of age and was an unusually bright and interesting child. She was of an affectionate disposition and to know her was to love her. In the home she was idolized. She and her mother were ninseparable [sic] “pals”, and her taking away is a crushing blow to Mrs. Hudson.
From the time the child was first stricken she was very ill but for several days preceeding [sic] her death her condition appeared better and her physicians and nurse were hopeful of her recovery. A sudden collopse [sic] of the heart on Christmas morning caused her life to ebb out.
Funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 p.m., the services being private on account of the nature of the disease.
This paper joins friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved mother and other members of the family.
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“Of such is the kingdom of God”
Mary Katherine Hudson, beloved daughter of Ferol Bourn Hudson, was born in Memphis, Mo., February 18, 1912, and passed from the arms of her family into the arms of Jesus December 25, 1920, age eight years, ten months and seven days. Besides a broken hearted mother and many grieving relatives who adored her, she leaves a host of kind loving friends to mourn her early passing.
Brief funeral services were conducted at her home, the residence of her grandmother by Rev. Jno. L. Lawson at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 26, 1920. A quartette composed of Messrs. D. W. Payne, Mr. Bertram, J. C. Woodsmall, and Lee R. Briggs sang two songs. After the services the little body was laid to rest in Masonic Cemetery. The pall bearers were Phillip Payne, Hillis R. Leslie, Harley Clark and Wade H. Critz.
This little one had experienced varied and unusual, for one of her tender years, had had many homes, and by her many graces of mind and character twined herself about the hearts of those who had loved and provided for her in such a way that the serving of earthly ties has left them almost desolate. But her beautiful little life, so full of happiness and brightness has left behind an enfluence [sic] that forbids a dium [sic] for other than higher and better things. God gave her and she blessed the world for a brief period and God took her.
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Former Resident Dies At Peoria, Illinois
Mrs. Olive R. Hudson, 79, of 104 Willow Ct., East Peoria, died at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday at Methodist Hospital where she had been a patient since April 20. She had been in ill health the past year and a half.
For the past nine years she had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Stephens of East Peoria address, and had lived in the Peoria area for the past 40 years. She was a member of First Methodist Church.
Born Dec. 1, 1887, at Shelbyville, Ill., she was the daughter of Charles and Emma Wetzel Roessler. She married Dr. L. E. Hudson on December 14, 1905, at Memphis, Mo. He died in March 1920. A daughter, Minnie, also preceded Mrs. Hudson in death in 1921.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stephens of East Peoria, and Mrs. Ernest (Louise) Hicks of Leheigh Acres, Fla., and one grandson.
Funeral service was held Friday in Peoria with Rev. F. Roy Doland of First Methodist Church officiating. Graveside service held at the Memphis cemetery Saturday at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hertenstein received word Thursday of Mrs. Hudson’s death.
Olive R. Hudson, From Unknown Newspaper, 8 Jun 1967
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MRS. BELLE HUDSON, OF EDINA, DIES
Funeral To Be Held Wednesday Afternoon.
Special to The Daily Express.
Edina, Mo., Dec. 15—Mrs. Belle Hudson, who became ill Sunday night about 7 o’clock, died at 3 o’clock Monday morning from a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Community Church by the Rev. F. G. Seyforth [sic]. Burial will be in the Linville Cemetery.
Mrs. Hudson, nee Orabelle Vandiver, was born June 15, 1860, at Bee Ridge, the daughter of Jasper and Rebecca Vandiver. She was married to John Hudson, and they were the parents of six children. Her husband died in 1920 and one daughter, Daisy, died when a young girl.
Those surviving are Mrs. Brady Greenley, of Bee Ridge; Mrs. Ottie Swann, Flint, Mich.; John, Linconville [sic], Kan.; Mrs. Ruth Cunero [sic], Makelmore [sic] Hill, Calif., and Miss Bessie Hudson, at home.
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MRS. ANNA M. HUFF DIES AT NOVINGER
Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon At Church There.
Mrs. Anna Margaret Huff, 75, of Novinger, died at her home Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the Novinger Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock conducted by Rev. Ralph M. G. Smith, pastor of First Baptist Church, Kirksville. Interment will be in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery in Macon County, Mo.
Mrs. Huff was the daughter of George W. and Harriett (Butler) Johnson and was born in Ft. Scott, Kan., Oct. 6, 1870. She was married to Charles H. Davis in 1892 and Mr. Davis died in 1916. In 1924 she was married to Wesley E. Huff and he died in 1939.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. P. R. (Ruby) Russell, Ft. Worth, Tex., Mrs. Charles E. (Hazel) Johnson, Houston, Tex., Mrs. Frank (Muriel) Elliott, La Plata, and Mrs. Eugene (Eva) Fleshman, of Novinger; three grandsons and two great granddaughters; two sisters Mrs. Esther Deskin, Kirksville, and Mrs. Fred Noonan, of Elwood, Kan. She was preceded in death by one brother.
Mrs. Huff had lived in Novinger for the past twenty years and was a member of the Baptist Church in Novinger.
The body will lie in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home.
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Arthur LeRoy Huff, son of Alvah and Minnie Huff, was born May 5, 1917 at Ash Grove, Ia., and departed this life January 20, 1956 at his home in Shelbina, Missouri, at the age of 38 years, eight months and five days. He graduated from Milan high school in the class of 1935. The following fall he accepted his call to the ministry and was appointed to the Memphis Methodist Circuit.
On October 27, 1939, in Shelbina, Missouri, he was married to Melba McClamroch. To this union two children were born, LeRoy and Arlene.
He was appointed to the Gorin charge, where he served five years, as both a minister and a teacher. While serving these charges he enrolled and graduated from Kirksville State Teachers College. While a student there he served as president of the Student Council and was a member of the Blue Key, honorary fraternity. He furthered his education by enrolling in Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston, Ill. While a student there he served at Leland, Illinois, and East Troy, Wisconsin. In 1949 he was appointed to Polo, Mo., where he served for four years. In January 1953? he went to Shelbina, Mo.
At the time of his death he was serving as vice-president of the Board of Education of the Missouri Conference. He was a trustee for the Home for the Aged at Marionoville, Mo., and was serving as President of the Shelbina, Ministerial Alliance. He had served as Youth Director of the Missouri Conference for four years.
When health permitted he was active in Masonic work, being a member of the Shelbina Lodge No. 288, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and Shelbina Chapter No. 99, Royal Arch Masons; the Kirksville Council No. 44, Royal and Select Masons; the Memphis Commandery No. 41, Knights Templars; the Moila Shrine and the St. Joseph Consistory No. 4, Scottish Rite Masons; the Sword of Bunker Hill and the order of St. Luke. In 1954 he served as Grande Prelate of the Grand Commandery of the Knight Templars of the State of Missouri. He was a member and past patron of the order of the Eastern Star, Gorin, Chapter No. 139, Gorin.
He was very much interested in the affairs of the state of Missouri and was a member of the Missouri Historical Society.
He leaves to mourn his passing his wire, Melba; two children, Leroy and Arlene, of the home; his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alvah Huff, of Oregon, Missouri; four brothers and three sisters: Ralph Huff of Oxnard, California; Mrs. Milree Hunziger, Oregon, Missouri; Marion Huff, King City, Missouri; Mrs. Marjorie Hunzinger, Fillmore, Missouri; Emery Huff, San Diego, Calif.; Richard Huff, Kirksville, Missouri, Mrs. Elaine Hall. Wichita, Kansas, and a host of relatives and friends.
During three years of his residence in the Shelbina community, his influence enriched the lives of all whom he came into contact. He was beloved not only by his own congregation, but by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held in Shelbina Sunday. Another service was held in the Memphis Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at two. Masonic services were held at the service in Memphis. Burial was in the Rutledge, Missouri, Cemetery.
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REV. ARTHUR L. HUFF, 38, FORMER GORIN PASTOR, IS DEAD
Funeral services were held from the Shelbina Methodist Church Monday at two and from the Memphis Methodist Church Tuesday at two for Rev. Arthur Leroy Huff, who died in Shelbina Friday night at 8:30, following a long illness. The Rev. D Regus officiated at the Shelbina service and the Rev. Gregor Poole of Liberty officiated at the Memphis service. Burial was made in the Pauline cemetery at Rutledge.
Rev. Huff began preaching when he was sixteen on Jan. 1, 1933. He preached his last sermon at the Shelbina Methodist Church New Year’s Day, 1956.
Mr. Huff was born in Ash Grove, Iowa, May 5, 1917, the son of Alvah and Minnie Overturf Huff. His father is a retired Methodist minister.
He married Melba McClamrock [sic] Oct. 27, 1939, in the Methodist parsonage at Shelbina where he dies. Mr. Huff attended the Milan school, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College and Garrett Theological seminary in Evanston, Ill.
He began his ministerial career on the Memphis circuit, later moving to Gorin where he served as pastor on that charge and also taught school. Other pastorates which he filled were at Troy, Wis., Leland, Ill., Rutledge and Polo, Mo.
Surviving are the widow; the parents; two children, Arthur Leroy, Jr., 15, and Melba Arlene, 11, at home: three sisters, Mrs. Mibre Hunzinger of Oregon, Mo., Mrs. Margery Hunzinger of Filmore, Mo., and Mrs. Elaine Hall of Wichita, Kans., and four brothers, Ralph of Oxnard, Cal., Emery of San Diego, Calif., Marion of King City, Mo., and Richard of Kirksville.
Arthur Leroy Huff, Gorin, Missouri, The Gorin Argus, 26 Jan 1956
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W. E. HUFF, OF NOVINGER, DIES TODAY
Funeral and Burial Services Here Monday Afternoon.
W. E. Huff, prominent Novinger citizen, died at his home there today. The funeral is to be held at the Dee Riley Funeral Home here Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Ralph M. G. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Maple Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Huff had been in failing health several months. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mr. G. E. Davison, Kirksville; Mrs. F. H. Warden, Kirksville, and Mrs. O. E. Kidwell, Wichita, Kan., and four grandchildren.
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JAMES HUFFMAN DIES AT HOME IN LA PLATA
Succumbs After Several Years Illness; Aged 69.
Special to The Daily Express.
La Plata, Mo., July 19—James Huffman, 69 years of age, died at his home here last night at 7 o’clock. He had been in ill health for several years.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Christy Funeral Home in La Plata, conducted by the Rev. Albert Farmer, pastor of the Christian Church here. Burial will be made in the La Plata cemetery.
Mr. Huffman was born near Locust Hill on Sept. 14, 1869, the son of Frank and Annie E. Huffman. He had lived his entire life in La Plata and vicinity.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna Huffman, two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Partin, Kirksville, and Mrs. Oda Stribbling, of La Plata, and six sons, Clifton, George, Guy, Charles, John and Harvey, all of La Plata, and eight grandchildren. He also leaves one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Betty Williams, of Jacksonville, Mo., and Tom and John Huffman, of Macon.
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JOHN F. HUFFMAN TO BE BURIED AT MACON MONDAY
(From Macon Chronicle)
Funeral services for John F. Huffman, 78, who died Thursday evening at a hospital in Fulton, will be held at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. March 22, at the Albert Skinner Home for Funerals. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery.
The late Mr. Huffman is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Henry Burkhart, Edina, Mrs. Charles Adkins of Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Raymond Tacke, Ontario, Ore., Mrs. Lee Kindle of Macon and Mrs. Wright Smith of Independence, Mo.; two sons, Lee W. Huffman of the state of California and Enoch Huffman of Kirksville; one brother, Tom W. Huffman, Macon; one sister, Mrs. Betty Williams, St. Louis; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
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MRS. RACHEL HUFFMAN DIES AT HOME HERE
Sullivan County Native Was 85; Had Been Ill
Mrs. Rachel Huffman, 85, died this afternoon at her home at 1401 E. Jefferson, after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Huffman was the daughter of William and Sylvia (Cooper) Ridenour and was born November 15, 1866 in Sullivan county. She was married to David Huffman July 18, 1886, and to this marriage ten children were born.
Mr. Huffman died Jan 21, 1925 and she was also preceded in death by one son, Charley, who died in 1918, her parents, two brothers and six sisters.
She us survived by five sons, Rollie and Harry, both of Kirksville, Walter and Oliver, both of Novinger, and O. T. Huffman of Green Castle; four daughters, Mrs. George (Edith) Stokesberry, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Marie Lewis, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Leonard (Nora) Crow of Kirksville, and Mrs. John (Lora) Bruderer, Houston, Texas; four stepdaughters, Mrs. John Salaskis, and Mrs. Mollie Abernathy, both of Kirksville; Mrs. Birdie Garrett, Novinger, and Mrs. Jennie Hatfield, Naples, Ill.; one sister, Mrs. Lulu Frazier, Clarkston, Wash.; twenty grandchildren and twenty-nine great grandchildren.
Mrs. Huffman was a member of the Kirksville Methodist Church. She moved to Kirksville from Green Castle several years ago.
The body is lying in state at the Dee Riley Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Rachel Huffman, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 8 May 1952, p. 3, col. 3
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MRS. CATHERINE HUGGANS PASSES AWAY ON JANUARY 1
Catherine Tucker was born in Pennsylvania, March 25, 1828, and died January 1, 1916. She was the eldest daughter of the late Morgan Tucker. The deceased was married to J. B. Huggans, December 9, 1849. They immediately after their marriage moved to Ohio, where they lived three years. They then moved to Scotland County, Mo., where they have spent the greater part of their lives. To them seven children were born – two who died in infancy. The other five are as follows; S. E. Huggans, of Benkelman, Nebraska; W. M. of Mansfield, Mo; Mrs. J. E. Montgomery; Mrs. J. W. McDaniel and Mrs. J. C. Mankopf all of Memphis. Besides the children there are sixteen grandchildren and one brother and one sister who survive. Her husband died March 25, 1872.
Sister Huggans united with the Methodist Episcopal Church when a girl fourteen years of age, and she has been a faithful member ever since. And the rich heritage she leaves to her children will be the memory of her good life and faith in God.
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Frank Huggans Died in Oklahoma
Ira C. Huggans received a message Monday that his brother, Frank L. Huggans of Pryor, Okla., died at his home Monday.
Mr. Huggans visited Ira Huggans and other relatives here about two years ago. Shortly after his return home he suffered a stroke of paralysis. A few months later, Mr. Huggans suffered another stroke and Monday had a third stroke, from which he failed to recover.
Mr. Huggans is survived by his wife and five children. He was a brother-in-law of William Mustoe of west of Brock.
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DIED AT HOME IN MEMPHIS
Ira C. Huggans, former Memphis groceryman, who had been ill several months, died at his home, 217 East Jackson street, in Memphis Sunday morning, Aug. 5; at 2:45 o’clock.
Funeral services were conducted at the Memphis Methodist church Tuesday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Longstreth. Music was by the choir of the church. The Masonic lodge observed their ritualistic service at the church. Interment was in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Ira Charles Huggans was the son of Charles and Elizabeth Huggans. He was born, January 17, 1882, in Scotland county, Missouri.
He was united in marriage to Lola Ellen Faucett, March 16, 1905. To this union three children were born, Louise, Leland and Charles Lee. Charles Lee died in infancy. Mrs. Lola Ellen Huggans died June 8, 1919.
Mr. Huggans and Bertie Hale of Downing were married on January 9, 1921.
He is survived by his wife, his son Leland Huggans of Kahoka and his daughter, Mrs. Glen Fugate of Memphis, also five grandchildren, Lorraine, Charles and Glen, Jr. Fugate, James Lee and John Ray Huggans. His five stepchildren are Mrs. Roy Allen of Downing, Mrs. Wilford Fogarty of Toronto, Canada, Lowell Hale of Kansas City, Walker Hale of Kelso, Wash., and Lewis Hale of Downing. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hogan of Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Dowdall and Mrs. Ora Foster of Memphis, by a brother, Jess Huggans of Denver, Colo.
Mr. Huggans was a quiet man accommodating and generous toward all. He spoke well of others and was held in high esteem.
Early in life Mr. Huggans united with the Presbyterian church at Pleasant Hill. Later he united with the Methodist church in Memphis and was one of the active and devoted members. He was a member of the Board of Stewards and a Trustee. A member of the choir and an officer of the Brotherhood class.
For several years Mr. Huggans was a school teacher, a farmer, then he became a grocer and operated stores in Greentop, Queen City and in Memphis. He retired from active business several years ago because of ill health. He was chairman of the Red Cross work in Scotland county for many years.
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OBITUARY
Lola Helen Faucett, was born in Scotland County[,] Missouri, November 6th, 1881, on March 15th, 1905 she was united in marriage to Ira C. Huggans, of Memphis[,] Missouri, to this union three children were born, as follows; Vesta Louisa, Jesse Leland, and Charles Lee, the later dying in infancy. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband, two children and four brothers, to-wit, Charles Faucett, of Seattle[,] Wash., James Faucett of Los Angeles[,] Cal., Lee Faucett and Ross Faucett of Scotland County, Missouri.
In January, 1904, she united with the Presbyterian Church at Pleasant Hill, and lived a true and faithful christian life, and departed this life on June 8th, 1919, at the age of 38 years 7 months and 8 days. She was a good wife, kind and faithful mother and lived by all who knew her. A precious one from us has gone, but God saw fit to call her home.
She was patient through all her suffering and was willing to go when her master called her.
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Colored Woman, 103 Years Old, Dead
Mrs. Angeline Hughes, a colored woman who was 103 years old this month, died this morning at 8 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, 116 East Missouri Street. Her death was due to old age as she had never been sick.
The deceased was born in Independence, Mo., in slavery, and her first master was Peter Wagner. He sold her when she was 11 years old to Robt. Esler. She came here ten months ago from Ottumwa to make her home.
She was the mother of twelve children, only four of whom are living. Besides Mrs. Jackson, they are Miller Hughes and Mrs. Ella Bahonna of Ottumwa, Iowa and Mrs. Fannie Ounger, of Chicago. – Kirksville Express- News.
Angeline Hughes, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 8 Mar 1923
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MRS. ANNA E. HUGHES, 67, DIES AT HOME HERE
Suffered Stroke Week Ago; Funeral Here Monday.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Hughes, 67, widow of D. L. Hughes, died Saturday morning at 5:15 o’clock at her home at 413 North Elson Street. She suffered a stroke a week ago while raking leaves on her lawn.
The funeral is to be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Dee Riley Funeral Home and burial will be made in the Novinger Cemetery. Her body is lying in state at the funeral home.
Mrs. Hughes was born Sept. 21, 1874 at Harrisburg, Pa., daughter of Euhart and Catherine Derfler. The family moved to Novinger, Mo., in 1881 and she was married Nov. 26, 1899 to Dallas L. Hughes. They came to Kirksville from Novinger in 1910. Mr. Hughes died Sept. 24, 1917.
Surviving are two sons, Lester Hughes, Miami, Ariz., and Clarence Hughes, Kirksville; two granddaughters and two brothers, H. D. Derfler, Kirksville, and George W. Derfler, Marshall, Mo. A brother, Dr. Morris Derfler, died in 1922.
Mrs. Hughes was a member of the Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star.
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Austin Hughes died of injuries received by a fall, at his home in this city Monday night, March 9, 1896 after a lingering illness, aged 84 years, 7 months and 4 days.
Deceased was born August 5, 1811 in Nicholas county, Kentucky. His father removed to Nelson county, Kentucky during his boyhood and he remained a resident of that county until his thirty-ninth year when he moved to McDonough county, Illinois. Seven years later he moved to Clark county, Missouri, and in the spring of 1868 he moved to this county where he had since resided. He united with the M. E. Church, South, at about the age of 28 afterward changing his membership to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1871 or 1872. He was married to his now bereaved wife in 1858 and leaves her and the children and a large circle of warm personal friends to mourn his death. He was one of the cleanest, purest and most affable old gentlemen we ever met. His great heart beat in sympathy for all of his fellowmen and to know him and be accounted his friend was an honor to any man. It seems sad that such a genial and kindly spirit should be taken away. But he had long since put his house in order and was ready for the final summons. Heaven’s gate is always ajar to receive the spirits of those who trust in the Lord and no one doubts that Father Hughes had a triumphant entrance. The funeral services were held at the family residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R. A. Williams officiating, after which the body was laid to rest in the cemetery.
Austin Hughes, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 12 Mar 1896, p. 3, col. 5
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LEM HUGHES OF SHILBLEY’S POINT DIES
Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow For 58-Year-Old Farmer.
Lem Hughes, 58 years old, died yesterday morning at 7 o’clock at his home at Shibley’s Point. He had been ill for the past year.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow at the Shibley’s Point Church and burial will be in the Shibley’s Point Cemetery.
Mr. Hughes is survived by his wife, his mother. Mrs. Sarah Hughes, five daughters, Miss Bea Hughes, Rawlins, Wyo.; Mrs. Ferol Capps, of near Shibley’s Point; Mrs. Glenice Ralston, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Iva Tombough, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Lucille Von Chawes, Union City, Mich.; four grandchildren, Virginia and Nedra Capps, Karon Von Chawes, and Sharon Tombaugh; six brother [sic] and five sisters.
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FORMER MEMPHIS, MO., WOMAN IS BURIED THURS. AFTERNOON
Memphis, Mo., Jan. 6. – The funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Hall Hughes were held at Mt. Moriah church, northeast of Arbela, a village eight miles east of here, Thursday afternoon, and burial was made near the church. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Schultz, of Granger.
Mrs. Hughes was born at Decatur, Ala., May 30, 1843, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Painton in Ft. Madison, Iowa, January 1, 1923, aged 79 years. She was for many years a resident of Scotland county and was well known in Memphis and vicinity.
Mrs. Hughes was the mother of seventeen children fourteen of whom are living and twelve of whom were able to attend the funeral services.
The children living are: A. R. Hughes, of Winslow, Arizona; Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, of Spokane, Wash.; Frank R. Hughes, of Clarence, Mo.; Mrs. Marvey Franklin, of Granger, Mo.; Mrs. Charles Painton, of Ft. Madison, Iowa; J. H. Hughes, of Ft. Madison, Iowa; John W. Hughes, of Bentonsport, Iowa; Mrs. William Nichols, of Keosauqua, Iowa; Mrs. George Robbins, of Cantril, Iowa; Charles Hughes, of Keosauqua, Iowa; Mrs. L. M. Allen and Mrs. William Mallett, of Memphis.
Mrs. Hughes had sixty-five living grandchildren and forty great-grandchildren. She was a consistent member of the M. P. Church since early childhood.
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Mrs. Emma Hulen, 64, died Saturday, Dec. 23rd, at her home in Downing. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon by Rev. Lloyd Moore at the Moore funeral home. Burial in the Downing cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Ladd Hulen; one son, Basil Hulen; one sister, Mrs. Irene Couch, and three brothers, Gold Jackson of Ottumwa, Ernie Jackson of Lancaster, Wess Jackson of Downing.
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(October 24, 1939)
Miss Lucille Hulen, 13, had been complaining and stayed home from school Friday afternoon. Dr. H. E. Gerwig attended until Thursday morning when she was taken to the Grim-Smith hospital at Kirksville and passed away Friday morning, Oct. 20, 1939. Funeral services were held in the home of her grandparents, where she made her home, conducted by Lloyd Moore. Music by Miss Leota Moore, Mrs. Grace McVey, Harry West and Chas. Riley. Her sister Scouts were assistants. She was in the 7th grade in school. An unusually large crowd attended the funeral and burial in Downing cemetery.
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HULEN FUNERAL FRIDAY
Held from Gerth & Baskett Chapel Conducted by Rev. Baker
Funeral services for Wm. C. Hulen, who died at a Kirksville hospital Wednesday morning, March 28th were held at the Gerth & Baskett funeral home Friday afternoon, March 30 at 2 o’clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Merritt H. Baker. Burial was in the Memphis cemetery.
Body bearers were his nephews, Bill Shepherd, Edson Shepherd, Eugene Shepherd, Wendell Shepherd, Jr., Brice Norman, Jr. and Gordon Geery.
He was the son of William and Cordelia Reeves Hulen and was born in Schuyler county, February 14, 1877. He was married March 28, 1899 to Miss Lillie Norman in Lancaster. Two sons were born to them Estel E. of Carthage, Ill., and William Ancel, who died in infancy.
November 2, 1932 he was married to Anna Reeves in Edina.
He engaged in farming and livestock trading in Schuyler county until about seven years ago when his health failed and he moved to Memphis. During the past three years his health had been bad and about three weeks ago he fell and broke his hip and was taken to a Kirksville hospital.
Surviving are his wife, one son, Estel, one grandson, Jack, in the armed services, one step-son, Harold E. Reeves of Mexico, Mo. He is also survived by two brothers and one sister.
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GEORGE HULL SUCCUMBS IN WAUKEGAN, ILL.
Was Former Resident of Kirksville; Funeral Thursday
Foster Pulis, 716 E. Jefferson, left this morning for Waukegan, Ill., to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, George Hull, who died there Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday.
The Hulls have lived in Waukegan for the past twelve or fourteen years where Mr. Hull was employed by the Abbott Laboratories. Previously he lived in Kirksville and was in the employ of the McManis Table Company.
Mr. Hull was born and reared near Hurdland. In 1921 he was married to Miss Lenora Pulis and six children, all of whom survive, were born to them: Mrs. Euna Kent, of Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Maxine Borton, Mrs. Pauline Mullin and Mrs. Faye McMichall, all of Waukegan; Billy Hull and George Delbert of the home and one granddaughter. Other survivors include the following brothers and sisters: Bill Hull, of Kirksville; Wake Hull, of Hurdland; Orville Hull, of near Hurdland; Homer Hull, of Kansas City, and a sister in Kansas City. The late Mrs. Ed Brown, of Hurdland, was also a sister. Her daughter, Mrs. Marie Moore will attend the funeral.
Mr. Hull was a member of the Waukegan Baptist Church and A. F. & A. M.
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L. C. HULL DIES TODAY AT FARMINGTON
Death Traced to Trip Here Two Weeks Ago For Son’s Funeral.
L. C. (“Lew”) Hull, 87-year-old former Baring and Kirksville resident, died today at Farmington, Mo.
He was the father of Carl (Pinkie”) Hull, employe at the Hillis garage here, who died suddenly two weeks ago today. He came here for his son’s funeral and the long trip, which was made in inclement weather, was believed to have been too arduous for him, precipitating his death.
Funeral and burial services are to be held at Centerville, Mo., Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hill, whose full name was Lewis Clinton, was a lumberman at Baring for several years. He lived in Kirksville twenty years, leaving about twelve years ago to make his home at Centerville and Farmington.
His wife, the former Anna Moton McMurry, died in 1936. Surviving him are three sons, J. Calvin Hull, of Corvalis, Mont.; Earl Hull, of Baring, and Dr. Paul Hull, of Rahway, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs. Virgil Bufford, of Farmington, and a sister, Mrs. Stella Payne, of Los Angeles, who was a resident here several years.
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MRS. WALTER HULSE, AGED 51, DIES HERE
Wife of Adair County Farmer To Be Buried Here Tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna Pearl Hulse, 51 years old, wife of Walter H. Hulse, of southeast of Kirksville, died at a hospital here last night.
Mrs. Hulse had lived all her life in Adair and adjoining counties. She had lived at her present home for the past twelve years.
Mrs. Hulse was born Jan. 1, 1886, in Scotland County, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbott. She was married to Walter H. Hulse in 1908. Two children were born to this union, Mrs. Helen Cole, of Kirksville, and Miss Euna Gladys Hulse, who lives at home.
She was a member of the Methodist Church and was active in community clubs.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in the Davis Funeral Home, where the body will lie in state until that time. Burial will be at the Maple Hill Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. Joseph Thompson, of the Methodist Church, will conduct the ceremony.
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T. A. HULSE, PIONEER HERE, DIES; AGED 90
Came from England To Troy Mills Textile Factory.
Thomas Alfred Hulde, 90 years old, died last night at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Waddill, west of Yarrow.
A native of England, he had been a resident of Adair County most of the past 70 years.
He was born in Yorkshire Feb. 24, 1849 and came to America in 1869 to join a brother, John Hulse, who had been here ten years as manager of the woolen mills at Troy Mills. The mill was in a three story building just north of the Troy Mills schoolhouse and at that time employed eighteen men.
Thomas Hulse was not a weaver but a cabinet maker, specializing in coffins. While he came here due to the glowing accounts of opportunity in America which his brother had had sent back to England, he did not remain at the mill but worked at his cabinet making and later engaged in farming. He left the farm about forty years ago and moved to Kirksville.
Mr. Hulse was married July 31, 1870 to Caroline E. Linder, daughter of the Rev. Harvey Linder for whom the old postoffice [sic], Linderville, now Yarrow, was named. Nine children were born to them. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Waddill and Mrs. Jack O’Connor, of Toronto, Canada, and one son, Walter Hulse, former county assessor.
Mr. Hulse was a brother-in-law of the late Thomas J. Dockery and when he first came to Adair County he made his home with Mr. Dockery.
The aged man had been in declining health for some time, due to general disabilities attendant to age.
The funeral is to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Yarrow Church, conducted by the Rev. Ralph M. G. Smith, pastor of the Kirksville Baptist Church, and burial will be in the Yarrow Cemetery. The body is lying in state at the Davis Funeral Home.
Pallbearers: Howard Barnett, Bob Chitwood, Charles Payton, Elmer Saxton, Clyde Roberts, Jimmy Hedger.
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FUNERAL FOR W. H. HULSE TO BE TUESDAY
Former County Assessor Died Sunday in Des Moines
Walter Henry Hulse, 66, former Adair County assessor, died in a hospital in Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday morning at two o’clock following a serious illness of only a few days. Mr. Hulse, underwent an operation last June from which he never fully recovered.
The body was brought to the Davis Funeral Home Sunday where it will lie in state until time for the funeral services which will be held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock conducted by Rev. Fred P. Hanes, pastor of the Kirksville Methodist Church. Interment will be in Maple Hills Cemetery.
The son of Thomas A. and Carrie (Linder) Hulse, Mr. Hulse was born at old Linderville west of Yarrow, on Sept. 23, 1881. He was married to Anna Pearl Talbott on May 10, 1908 and two daughters were born to this marriage. They lived on a farm east of Kirksville on Highway 6 for about ten years. Mr. Hulse was elected assessor in 1924 for a four-year term. Afterwards he was appointed to fill out the unexpired term of Wm. Turner, who was elected in 1928, and died while he was in office.
Mrs. Hulse died in 1937. In 1942 Mr. Hulse went to Des Moines, Ia., where he lived until his death.
He is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. Helen Alexander, of Peoria, Ill., and Mrs. Merrill A. Davidson, of 516 S. Ely street in Kirksville, one grandson; two sisters, Mrs. J. J. O’Connor, of Ontario, Canada and Mrs. E. D. Waddill, of Yarrow. Two brothers and five sisters have preceded him in death.
The courthouse will be closed all afternoon Tuesday, out of respect to a former official.
The pallbearers will be James Hediger, George Reedal, Alfred Olson, Clyde Roberts, Lloyd Farr, Lane Reesman.
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MRS. W. I. HUMBERT IS DEAD
Had Been a Resident of Memphis Almost Forty Years
Mrs. W. I. Humbert died at their home, 120 North Johnson street, in Memphis Monday, August 23.
Funeral services were held at her home yesterday morning at 10 o’clock and were conducted by Rev. W. R. Macdowell, pastor of the Christian church. Interment was in the cemetery at Cantril, Iowa.
Miss Faye Chappell and Mrs. Elza Burns sang, “Face to Face” and “Beyond the Sunset”.
Pall bearers were Earl W. Smith, Bryan McQuoid, Thane Wilson, Arlie Wilson, Byron Wilson and Don U. Wilson.
Mrs. Humbert was born at Athens, Mo., in Clark county, on December 1, 1869, and would have been 74 years of age December 1st.
Loretta Belle Stone was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stone, and was one of thirteen children.
On December 16, 1888, she was united in marriage to William I. Humbert. To this union two children were born, Vallie Dawn and Harold Stone. The latter passed away in infancy.
In early life Mrs. Humbert united with the Christian church near her home in Iowa. She later transferred her membership and activity to the Memphis Christian church. Several years ago she united with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
She is survived by her husband and daughter, two brothers, L. R. Stone of Ogallala, Nebraska, and Dick Stone of San Antonio, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Cassady, of Burlington, Iowa.
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JUDGE W. I. HUMBERT DEAD
Had Been Ill at His Home in Memphis Several Weeks
Judge W. I. Humbert, who had been ill at his home in Memphis several weeks, passed away Monday afternoon.
Mr. Humbert was a well known man of Memphis, he having been in the butcher business here, bought live stock over the county and had been a member of the city council. He was also police judge of Memphis a few years ago.
The service of farewell was conducted from the Gerth & Baskett chapel yesterday afternoon at two o’clock by Elders John A. Tieman and Jack D. Strong of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mrs. L. C. Combs enriched the service with inspirational music. Interment was in the cemetery at Cantril, Iowa.
Pall bearers were Earl W. Smith, Don U. Wilson, Arlie Wilson, Byron Wilson, Cody Stone and Will Stone.
William Isaih Humbert was born in Van Buren county, Iowa, Sept. 14, 1866.
On December 16, 1888, he was united in marriage to Loretta Bell Stone. To this union, two children were born, Vallie Dawn, who survives, and Harold Stone. the later passed away in infancy.
He is also survived by three brothers, James E. Humbert of [unreadable] John D. Humbert of [unreadable] Bent Humbert of Milton, Ia.
He and his family have been residents of Memphis since 1897.
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ELMO HUMPHREY PASSES AWAY TUESDAY
Elmo Humphrey, 45, of Memphis, died August 1, at Veterans Hospital in St. Louis. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 3, at 2:00 p.m. at the Gerth and Baskett Chapel in Memphis. Burial is to be in Memphis Cemetery. Visitation hours are 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and 8 to 11 a.m. Thursday.
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Former Resident and Newsman Dies In Oregon
A note and clipping from R. Harvey Humphrey of Los Angeles informs us of the recent death of F. Tom Humphrey, 73, retired editor of the Oregon Journal’s Editoral [sic] page, and a former resident of this area who began his newspaper career as office boy and printer’s devil for the Memphis Reveille, becoming foreman when he was 20 years old.
Humphrey had been ill with emphysema. Since retiring from the Oregon Journal in 1962, he had worked part time for Pacific Power and Light Co. handling special assignments in the information and public relations fields. He was born Sept. 7, 1896, in Lancaster and attended Central College at Fayette and Colorado State College at Greeley, Colo., editing college newspapers and playing football at both schools. He was graduated in 1918 from the School of Aeronautics at the University of California and served during World War I as an Air Service pursuit pilot and instructor.
Before going to Oregon he worked also as editor and co-publisher of the Hanford (Calif.) Morning Journal, news editor of the Fresno (Calif.) Morning Republican and printer and night city editor of the Greeley (Colo.) Tribune-Republican. He joined the Oregon Journal in 1937 after serving as editor and co-publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise. From his positions with the various papers he is credited with many civic improvements, some becoming national in scope. He was also acitve [sic] in civic organizations.
His wife, Golda, died in 1964. Survivors include a son, Richard Rosebury, and the brother, Harvey.
Mr. Humphrey’s ashes were interred at Portland.
F. Tom Humphrey, From Unknown Newspaper, 30 Dec 1971
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BROTHER OF MRS. RAY GARDNER DIES IN WEST
Mrs. Ray Gardner has received word of the death of her brother, Rev. M. C. Humphrey, at Blythe, Calif., Wednesday. He had been in ill health for some time, but was thought to be improving. Mrs. Gardner had visited her brother the past summer. He formerly lived in Missouri.
Rev. M. C. Humphrey, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 22 Nov 1942, p. 5, col. 5, Sunday
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OBITUARY
Died at his home near Bible Grove, Scotland County, Missouri, Pleasant Clem Humphery [sic], October 4, 1922.
Pleasant Clem Humphrey, or Clem as we call him, was born in Scotland County only about four miles west from the place of his death. Clem lived all of his short life in and near the place of his birth.
About two years before his death he became a member of, and was baptized into the Church of Christ, with his membership at Bible Grove.
Clem was born November 25, 1886 and left us on Oct., 4 1922. On Aug. 17, 1919, he was united in marriage to Nina E. Corwin, daughter of Oliver and Sarah Corwin, with whom he lived a most modest and happy life until his death.
Clem was the baby of a large and affectionate family of 17, father, mother, eight sisters and seven brothers of whom the father mother two sisters and three brothers had passed on before. Of the fifteen children all grew to manhood and womanhood except one sister, who died in infancy.
Those left to mourn his loss are his affectionate wife, Nina E. Humphery [sic], sisters, Malissa J. Epperson of Novelty, Mo., Betty E. Ashby of Hurdland, Eliza Alice Sashman of Duluth, Minn., Nora E. Burns of Salem, Mo., Pearl Long of LaPlata, Mo., and May Donohew of Downing, Mo. The brothers are J. T. Humphery [sic] of Cleveland, Okla., and A. A. Humphrey, of Hurdland, Mo. Those with many other relatives and friends he leaves to mourn the loss of a happy husband, the happy rememberance [sic] of a baby brother and a friend and companion of all.
All his brothers and sisters were present in his last sickness and death except sister Alice of Duluth, Minn., and sister Nora of Salem.
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KIRKSVILLE NAVEL OFFICER KILLED, AGED 31
R. W. Humphrey Hit by Plane Propellor at San Diego, Calif
Richard Walker Humphrey, 31 years of age, a former Kirksville boy and son of Mrs. Jo Walker Humphrey, former dean of women at the Kirksville State Teachers College, was killed in an airplane accident at North Island, Coronado, Calif., yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock.
Young Humphrey, who held the rank of Aviation Chief Petty Officer, was probably the youngest aviation chief in the United States Navy. His ship, the Enterprise, was stationed at North Island. A suburb of San Diego. The accident which caused his death occurred when he was struck by an airplane propeller while attempting to start an engine. His job was to handle planes as they came down and left the field. The force at the field had been reduced and the men were doubling up on the work.
Dick Humphrey left Kirksville in 1926 with his mother. He joined the navy in 1927, and would have been able to retire in 1947. His mother said today that he enjoyed his work thoroughly.
Besides his mother, who now lives at Columbia, he leaves his widow and a five-year-old son, Richard, Jr. He also leaves one sister, Natalie, now Mrs. Bernard G. Mattison, Jr., of Evanston, Ill.
His mother came to Kirksville this afternoon for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Stokes, and left at 5:29 for San Diego. Her nephew, Roland Stokes, who lives at La Crescenda, Cali., went to Coronado as soon as he learned of the accident.
Mrs. Humphrey said this afternoon that no funeral arrangements had been made, but Richard often said that he hoped to be buried in the naval cemetery at Point Loma, a point of land across San Diego Bay, a beautiful cemetery, but she was not sure that this could be arranged.
The family address in Coronado is 711 Fifth Street.
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Obituary
Wm. J. Humphrey, was born in Johnson County, Kentucky, Dec. 14, 1838, and died Tuesday night of last week. He moved to Missouri in 1895. He was married to Emeline C. Kitchen, March 8, 1866. To this union one daughter, Sonora B. was born. His wife died July 18, 1869. He was again married to Mary A. Kitchen, June 26, 1871. One daughter, Laura F., was born to this union. She died October 2, 1892.
He united with the New Hope Baptist church, of Kentucky in Sept., 1893. In all the walks of life he was upright and honorable, a good neighbor, a kind father and faithful husband. During the Civil War he served his country as a soldier three years and six months and was honorably discharged at its close. He leaves a wife, daughter, three brothers and five sisters to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at Antioch Church, southwest of this city, Rev. Jas. Rice, pastor of the Baptist Church of this city, officiating, after which the body was laid to rest in the cemetery.
William J. Humphrey, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 16 Apr 1908, p. 2, col. 1
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Mrs. Mary A. Hunolt, widow of the late Judge A. Hunolt, passed away at 7 o’clock Thursday morning at her home a mile and a half northwest of Edina. Mrs. Hunolt had been in failing health for some time but had been confined to her bed most of the time since Saturday. She was 88 years old.
Mary A. Hunolt, Brashear, Missouri, The Brashear News, 7 Apr 1932, p. 3, col. 2, Edina Column
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C. E. HUNSAKER DIES AT HOME NEAR HERE
76-year Old farmer Critically Ill For Two Weeks
Charles Edward Hunsaker, 76, a life-long resident of Adair County, died Saturday morning at 10:45 o’clock at the family home seven miles southwest of Kirksville on Highway 11, within a few miles of the farm on which he was born. He had been in failing health for several months and critically ill for about two weeks.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Robert B. Davis Funeral home.
Mr. Hunsaker was the son of Absalom and Sarah Hunsaker, and was born June 27, 1873. He was married March 13, 1898 to Miss Alta Munn, and five children were born of this union. He leaves his wife and two children, Hubert Hunsaker, of Adair county, and Floyd Hunsaker, of Quincy. Three children, Oakley Hunsaker, Pearl Hunsaker and Lily May Hunsaker, preceded him in death.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs. Sophie Ward, of Kirksville; three brothers, Dee Hunsaker and Leo Hunsaker, of Adair county, and Amos Hunsaker, of Texas.
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83-YEAR-OLD MAN, GEORGE HUSAKER, DIES
Lived South of Kirksville; Rites Thursday Afternoon
George Hunsaker, who lived on route 1, eight miles south of Kirksville, died last night in a Kirksville hospital at the age of 83 years. He had been in failing health for several months.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Millard Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in the Stukey cemetery.
Mr. Hunsaker had lived his entire life in Adair county.
He was preceded in death by his wife, five children and one brother. He leaves three sons and two daughters: Bob Hunsaker, Kirksville; Lloyd Hunsaker, Bryant, Ark.; Emmett, Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Delpha Ogren, Lodi, Calif., and Mrs. Glenna Janes, Kirksville. He also leaves 27 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and three brothers, Charles, Lee, and Dee Hunsaker, Kirksville, and one sister, Mrs. Sophia Ward, Kirksville.
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W. E. HUNSAKER, 87 YEARS OLD, DIES HERE TODAY
Funeral Rites for Retired Businessman Thursday Afternoon
William Edward Hunsaker, 87, retired business man of this city, died in a Kirksville hospital this morning at 9:50 o’clock. He had been in failing health the past year.
Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 conducted by the pastor, Rev. Fred P. Hanes. Interment will be in Llewellyn cemetery.
The son of Joseph R. and Deborah (Langford) Hunsaker, he was born in Knox County on Sept. 21, 1861. He was married to Cora Cater, daughter of the late Rev. E. B. Cater, on March 18, 1888. Two sons were born to this marriage, Eugene of Kansas City, and Gail of Webster Groves. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last year.
In 1889 Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker came to Kirksville where Mr. Hunsaker worked for a short time for the L. C. Siegler Grocery on the north side of the square where the J. C. Penney Co. now is. He spent a year in Ft. Worth, Texas, then returned to Kirksville and worked for the B. F. Lamkin Dry Goods Co. for several years. He then went to Knox City where he was engaged in business for four years.
Selling out his business there, he returned to Kirksville and went to work for the Thompson, Porter and Wren Dry Goods Co. Later M. P. Thompson and Mr. Hunsaker each purchased one-third interest in the Brewington Dry Goods Co. A few years later they purchased Mr. Brewington’s interest and it then became the Thompson and Hunsaker Dry Goods Co. After he sold his interest to Mr. Thompson he conducted a grocery on South Mulanix several years.
Mr. Hunsaker was an active member of the Methodist Church until health failed him.
He is survived by his wife, the two sons, Eugene and Gail, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren; one brother, Charles Hunsaker, of Mountain Grove, Mo., who is 92; several nephews and nieces.
The body will lie in state at the Robert B. Davis Funeral Home, corner Jefferson and Elson.
William Edward Hunsaker, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 05 Jul 1949, p. 1, col. 7, Tuesday
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BARTON HUNT, BIBLE GROVE, DIES HERE
Was Run Over By Wagon Last Week, Brought to Hospital
Barton Hunt, 79, of Bible Grove, native Scotland County citizen, who was seriously injured when run over by a wagon last Wednesday, died in a Kirksville hospital late Saturday evening.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock in the Christian Church at Bible Grove. Interment will be in the cemetery there on his eightieth birthday, under direction of Gerth & Basket [sic] Funeral Directors at Memphis.
He was the son of Silas and Mary (Holloway) Hunt and was born at Bible Grove on Oct. 26, 1868. He was married to Miss Cornelia Stice on Jan. 24, 1892. Eight children were born to this marriage, six sons and two daughters.
Mr. Hunt lived in Scotland County all his life. He became a member of the Christian Church at Bible Grove when a young man and has served as elder and Sunday School superintendent for more than forty years.
He is survived by his aged wife, two daughters, Mrs. Fred Barker, of Brashear, and Mrs. Mamie Bradley, of Greensburg, the six sons, Ronald and Darcy, of Memphis, Arba E., of Kirksville, Floyd, of Greensburg, Clair and Louie, of Wapello, Ia.; two sisters. Mrs. Minta Stice, of Springfield, Mo.; Miss Lillie Hunt, of Seligman, Mo., and one brother, Corydon, of Chillicothe, Mo., twenty-one grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.
The bodybearers [sic] will be his six sons.
Barton Hunt, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 25 Oct 1948, p. 5, col. 5
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GEORGE S. HUNT DIES AT HOME HERE, AGED 84
Funeral Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at Christian Church
George S. Hunt, 84, retired Adair County farmer, died at his home at 1101 W. Hildreth street here Sunday afternoon about 3:30.
Funeral services will be held at the Davis Funeral Chapel, 202 E. Washington, Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock conducted by Rev. T. W. Jolly, pastor of the First Christian Church. Interment will be in the Maple Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Hunt was the son of Simeon and Sarah (Kaywood) Hunt and was born at Grant, Iowa on April 2, 1966. He was married to Laura Duree at Ft. Madison, Iowa on March 6, 1892. Three children were born to them.
Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Miss Sadie M. Hunt, of the home, two sons, Bruce, of 610 S. Osteopathy and Rene D., of Brashear, superintendent of the Brashear High School.
Mr. Hunt, after marriage, lived in North Dakota for several years then came to Holt County, Missouri, and in 1919 they came to Adair County and settled on a farm in the Sloan Point vicinity. He lived there until six years ago when he retired from the farm and moved to Kirksville.
The body will lie in state at the Davis Funeral Home until time for the funeral.
Bearers will be: George O. Miller, D. P. Flanagan, Charles Goslin, John Gilkison, Charles Scofield and Jerry Hills.
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MRS. LYDA B. HUNT DIES
Mrs. Lyda B. Hunt died Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Smith, 2 miles east of Brashear. She had been in failing health for the past 4 years and seriously ill for the past 3 months with a complication of diseases.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Medcalf and was born in Jones county, Iowa, Nov. 16, 1855 and was 76 year, 2 months and 4 days of age at the time of death. She was a member of a family of five, only one now survives, a sister, Mrs. Katy Orr, of Camden, Mo.
On Feb. 24, 1874, she was married to Lewis F. Hunt, to this marriage eleven children were born, two of whom preceded their mother in death. Those surviving are: Mrs. Lee Smith, Hurdland, Mo.; Mrs. Ollie Wood, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. T. H. Pettit, Brewster, Wash.; Everett, of Brashear, Mo.; William, Pittsburg, Pa.; Charles, Shenandoah, Ia.; Don, Willams, Mont.; Earl, Cashman, Wash.; Lester San Bernardino, Calif. There are twenty grandchldren [sic] and two great grandchildren. Her husband died at their home in Brashear, Mar. 30, 1928.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were married at Dean, Ia., where they lived a short time then moved to Missouri, later to Montana, where they lived for 7 years then moved back to Missouri, where they lived in Adair and Knox counties the rest of their married life. Since the death of her husband she has made her home with her children.
She united with the Christian Church in early life and later moved her membership to the Brashear Christian Church, from which place her funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. J. H. Lane. Burial will be in the Greensburg cemetery by the side of her late husband.
Lyda B. Hunt, Brashear, Missouri, The Brashear News, 21 Jan 1932, p. 1, col.3
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Died of Cancer
Mrs. Sarah Hunt, wife of Silas Hunt, living at or near Gorin, died of cancer last Thursday, after a long and painful illness. Deceased taught school in this county many years and was well and favorably known in all sections where she had taught. Six or eight years ago she married Silas Hunt, an old resident who lived near Hazelville for nearly a third of a century. After their marriage they located at or near Gorin where they continued to reside up to the time of her death. Her maiden name was Sarah Neel and she will be remembered by that name better than by Mrs. Hunt. Everything that medical skill could do was done in order to save her life, but all efforts of this kind proved unavailing. A noted surgeon was called a few weeks before her death with a view of having an operation performed, and after a careful examination he said to attempt to cut out the cancer would cause death during the operation, but by performing a partial operation it would prolong life a few weeks. The latter course was adopted and she lived several weeks thereafter. She was an estimable lady and will be missed and mourned by a large circle of relatives and friends.
Sarah (Neel) Hunt, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 19 Oct 1899, p. 1, col. 7 & 8
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Funeral on Thursday for Mrs. Sarah Hunt
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M. J. Hunt, 89, who died here Monday afternoon, will be held at the Dee Riley Funeral Home, where the body will lie in state, Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. W. R. Kornegay, pastor of the Nazarene Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Highland Park cemetery.
Mrs. Hunt was the daughter of James Samuel and Jane (Meadows) Williams and was born in Hallsville, Ky., Feb. 10, 1862. She was married to Samuel J. Hunt, April 22, 1884 at Springfield, Ill., and to this marriage four children were born. Mr. Hunt died November 7, 1945 and she was also preceded in death by one brother, two sisters and one half-sister.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mabell A. Walker, of Kirksville, and Mrs. R. L. (Hallies) Toney, of Greentop; two sons, J. L. Hunt, Claflin, Kan., and J. W. Hunt, of Hannibal; thirteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.
She was a member of the Christian Church at Blooming Grove, Ill. Bearers well be: Roy Walker, Albert Hathaway, James Walker, Calvin Hunt, John Walker and Jack Hunt.
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Funeral in Ohio For D. G. Hunter
Funeral services were held in Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday for D. G. “Gratz” Hunter, 53, one time Kirksville and Greencastle resident who died Christmas morning in a Toledo hospital. He has been in ill health for several months with a heart ailment.
Mr. Hunter was the son of Cordie and Stella Morelock Hunter and was born in Greencastle. His early years were spent there where his father operated the pump factory and ran a hardware store.
He entered the Navy and learned the electrician’s trade.
He was married to Miss Lula Watkins, a Kirksville girl, and for a time they made their home in Kirksville. Later they moved to Toledo where they had made their home for more than 25 years.
To this union two children were born, a daughter, Mrs. Natalie Middaugh, of Fife Lake, Mich., and a son, Richard, of Toledo. The children, with Mrs. Hunter, survive him. Also surviving are two grandchildren and one brother, Ray Hunter, of Kansas City.
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Lightning killed Glen Hunter, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. [unreadable] Hunter of near Hitt about [unreadable] o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Walter Johnson farm. Ferrel Hardman, son of Del Hardman, was severely burned by lightning. Hunter had just started a tractor and Hardman was hitching up a team when the bolt struck.
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LARGE CROWD ATTEND HUNTER FUNERAL, SUNDAY
Howard Hunter, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, was born in Washington county, Iowa, October 30, 1892 and departed his life September 28, 1944 at the age of 51 years, 10 months and 28 days.
He was one of a family of eight children, his parents and two brothers having preceded him in death.
In 1910 he moved with his parents to a farm north of Memphis. He was united in marriage to Ethel Cone, March 19, 1916 at Milton, Iowa. To this union were born two children, Estelyne and Donald Wayne.
Howard was a good husband and a kind and loving father and will be greatly missed by his family and friends.
He leaves to mourn their loss his faithful wife, one daughter, Estelyne and one son, Donald Wayne, both at home, also three brothers, Homer Hunter of Milton, Ia., Gale Hunter of Memphis and Cpl. John Junior Hunter of the armed forces stationed in the Pacific area; two sisters, Mrs. Velma Nelson and Mrs. Mabel Baird also of Memphis, besides many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at the Memphis Baptist church, Sunday at 2:00 p.m., conducted by the Rev. H. A. Bickers, pastor. A crowded church attested to his popularity in his home community. Bodybearers were Glen Hyde, Homer Yonker, Earl Cone, Everett Cless, Bryan McQuoid and Dean Gaffey. Interment was in the Memphis cemetery.
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Mrs. John Hunter died Sunday at the home of her son, Gale Hunter. She had been in an Ottumwa hospital but was brought home last week. Later she had a stroke. Funeral arrangements are pending word from her son, who is in a training camp at Miami, Florida. They had a telegram Monday morning he was coming. Her husband died about two years ago. Her son, Glen, was killed by lightning eighteen years ago the 19th of August. She had lived in this community for a number of years.
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Michael Huntsucker died very suddenly in Novelty, on Monday evening. He was taken about 1 o’clock, and died about four o’clock p.m.
Michael Huntsucker, Edina, Missouri, The Sentinel 11 Sep 1873, p. 3, col. 2
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F. G. HURWORTH, AGED 66, DIES AT HOME HERE
Succumbs to Tumor and Complications; Burial Today
F. G. Hurworth, 66 years old, died at his home at 1224 North Main street Saturday morning at 6 o’clock, following an illness with a tumor and complications.
Funeral services are to be held at the Dee Riley Funeral Home this afternoon at 3:30, conducted by the Rev. C. A. Finch, pastor of the Christian church. Burial will be made in the Highland Park cemetery.
Foster Gordon Hurworth was born at Wingate, England, June 28, 1865. His wife died about eight years ago and a son also preceded him in death.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ann Peavler, Kirksville, and Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, Santa Ana, Calif.; six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; three brothers, Matthew Hurworth, Kirksville; George Hurworth, Centralia, Wash., and Will Hurworth, Glennferry, Ida., and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Clough, Durham county, England. There are also several nieces and nephews.
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KILLED AT CROSSING
MOTOR TRAIN STRIKES DAN C. HUSTEAD’S CAR TUESDAY MORNING
Dan C. Hustead, well known farmer living north of Arbela, was instantly killed Tuesday morning about 10:30 o’clock when his car was struck by the west bound motor train at the grade crossing a few feet north of the Memphis cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted at the Arbela Baptist church this afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. Eugene Douglas, the pastor. Interment was in Hickory Grove cemetery. Pall bearers were Leland Dannenhauer, Earl Drake, Charles Jackson, Clark Dye, Fred Jones and Miles Epperson.
Hustead was enroute to Memphis, turned north at the cemetery hill and started over the road which was used as a detour last year while highway No. 4 was being built south of Memphis. Some people still use the old detour road as it comes straight into the square at the northeast corner.
The motor train struck the car apparently about the center and Hustead was thrown out. The car was thrown to the northwest of the grade crossing and came to rest with all four wheels in the air. Hustead’s body was several feet northwest of the car.
The motor train stopped, some of the passengers got off and stayed at the scene of the wreck. The train came on to the station. Agent G. E. Smith was notified and the train backed to the crossing.
Smith notified Sheriff Clyde Evans and coroner L. R. Sherrill. Evans went to the wreck and was among the first to reach Hustead’s body.
Hustead’s body was removed to the Gerth & Baskett funeral home. The 1928 Chevrolet sedan which Hustead was driving, was demolished.
Hustead’s car was thrown against the railroad crossing sign on the north side of the track, tearing the sign from its concrete base. The top of the car was entirely gone and the front seat torn completely out of the car.
In 1934 Mr. Hustead was the Republican nominee for Representative in the state legislature and was defeated by Chas. H. Overhulser.
The drivers license in Hustead’s car gave his age as 57. He was born in Scotland county on April 21, 1888, and was a veteran of world War I.
Mr. Hustead is survived by one brother, Guy Hustead of Cantril, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Biggs and Mrs. Reuben Hohstadt, both of the Arbela neighborhood. Mr. Hustead was never married.
In charge of the motor train were Conductor Everett Fry and Motorman Frank Kelly, both of Centerville, Iowa.
Coroner’s Verdict
A coroner’s inquest was held at the Gerth & Baskett store at 4:15 yesterday afternoon. The coroner’s jury was composed of Henry Wineinger, foreman: O. S. Mustoe, Don Riney, Dale Norton, Chas. G. Russell and Clyde Webb.
Three witnesses were examined by Coroner Sherrill — Sheriff Clyde Evans, Dr. A. M. Keethler and Fred Gerth. The testimony of the witnesses was virtually the same as published in the story above. The testimony was taken down by Miss Margie Blaine, stenographer.
The verdict was as follows:
“We, the coroner’s jurors, find that Daniel Hustead, late of Scotland county, Missouri, came to his death by means of being struck by Passenger Train No. 1, west bound, C. B. & Q. at approximately 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26, 1949. –Henry L. Wineinger, Foreman.”
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Ralph Hustead Dies At Age Of 77
Ralph W. Hustead, 77, of Perry Mo., formerly of Rutledge, Mo. passed away Monday, May 22, 1972 at 7 a.m. at Levering Hosp. Hannibal where he had been since May 16, 1972. He had been in the Twin Haven Home at Perry for the past three years.
He was born March 13, 1895 in Knox County the son of Robert Franklin and Martha Jane Longfellow Hustead.
On December 31, 1932 he was married to Gladys Anna Shumard at Paris, Mo. and she survives, also, two sisters, Miss Ruby Hustead of Rutledge, Etheleen, Mrs. Aubrey Suter of Wyaconda and aunt Mrs. Lucretia Adams of Edina and an uncle Mr. Joe Longfellow of Kirksville, and several nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Opal, Mrs. Wilbur McFarland.
Mr. Hustead was engaged in farming and a life long resident of the Rutledge community until three years ago when he went to live at the Twin Haven Home.
He was a member of the Rutledge Lodge No. 572 AF & AM, Gorin O E S 139 and the Harmony Baptist Church, southeast of Rutledge, Mo.
Masonic Rites were held at the Hudson-Rimer Funeral Home Tuesday, May 23, 1972 at 8 p.m.
Funeral services were held Wednesday May 24, 1972 at 2 p.m. at Harmony Grove Baptist Church with Rev. Eugene Sprugeon a [sic] of Alexandria, Mo., officiating and burial was in the Harmony Grove Cemetery.
Ralph W. Hustead, From Unknown Newspaper, 1 Jun 1972
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C. T. HUSTED DIES TODAY IN DES MOINES
Formerly Engaged in Business in This County.
Charles T. Husted, 77, a former resident of Adair county, died this morning at 8:30 o’clock at his home in Des Moines, Ia.
He was the father of Mrs. Ralph Cross and Eugene Husted of this city, and they expect to go to Des Moines this afternoon to attend funeral services wihich [sic] will be held there, probably Sunday.
Mr. Husted was born at Shibley’s Point and had lived in Brashear and Millard. He was engaged in business at Millard and after selling the store, moved to Des Moines about 22 years ago.
He was married to Miss Effie Williams 24 years ago, who survives. Besides the two children he is survived by seven grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Laura Rogers of Santa Ana, Calif., and a brother, Clyde M. Husted of Richmond, Mo. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Leah Von Trotha of Denver, Colo.
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S. O. HUSTED DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE
Death Is Due To Apoplexy; Was In Good Health Yesterday
Stephen Oliver Husted, 61 years old, and for many years a resident of Kirksville and Adair county, died very suddenly last night at 11 o’clock at his home, 608 South High street. His death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He had been feeling as well as usual yesterday and during the evening, up to about 10 or 10:30 o’clock, when the stroke came.
Mr. Husted suffered a similar stroke five or six years ago, but during the past few years had been in apparent good health. He was born April 21, 1860, in Illinois, and lived on a Missouri farm for many years. The family moved to Kirksville several years ago and has made many friends here.
Besides his wife, Mr. Husted is survived by two daughter, Misses Beulah and Gladys, both of whom are in Kansas this year and expected to arrive home this evening to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. Husted is also survived by two brothes [sic], L. P. Husted, of this city and William Husted, who lives in Texas.
Funeral arrangements had not been completed today, as relatives here were awaiting word from the brother in Texas. The services will likely be held, however, tomorrow or Saturday, at the home.
Mr. Husted was a member of the First Presbyterian church. His many friends and acquaintances join in extending to the bereaved relatives their deepest sympathy.
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Clayton Huston Services Held In The West
Services for Clayton C. Huston, 235 Albion St., Denver, and Slater, Wyo., was held at the Schroder Chapel at Wheatland, Wyoming.
Burial was in Wheatland Cemetery.
Huston, 74, was a widely known Wyoming rancher and farmer.
He was born at Memphis, Missouri, November 14, 1892, and settled in Wyoming in 1916 in the Slater area. He achieved success in livestock raising and wheat farming became a world traveler in his retirement.
Huston was traveling when he died of a heart attack Monday. He had been on a trip to Colorado Springs and died at Penrose Hospital after suffering a heart attack.
Huston’s hobby – which he began at the age of 70 – was skydiving. He had made many parachute jumps in the Denver area. He came here in 1957.
Survivors include his widow, a brother, Dale Huston, Loveland, Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. Nina Burns of Upton, Wyoming; three sons, Wayne C. Huston, Robert Huston of Slater, and Gerald, of Houston, Texas; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Clayton C. Huston, From Unknown Newspaper, 12 Oct 1967
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Clyde, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Huston died Nov 18, 1899, at Greensburg at his grandparent’s home. Aged about 15 months.
Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 23 Nov 1899, p. 3, col. 3
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J. B. HUSTON, 82, DIES NEAR LA PLATA
Funeral Services To Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon.
James B. Huston, 82 years old, died at 1 p.m. yesterday at the farm home northeast of La Plata where he had lived since he was eight years old.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Christie Funeral Home in La Plata.
Mr. Huston was born on Jan. 4, 1863 in Uniontown, Pa., and when he was three years old his parents moved to La Plata and five years later settled on the farm where he spent his entire life. He was a member of the Gibbs Methodist Church.
He was united in marriage to Nora Johnson Nov. 10, 1887 and to this union three children were born. One child, Martha Elisa, died in infancy. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Drum and Mrs. W. S. Crawford, of La Plata, survive Mr. Huston. He is also survived by one granddaughter, Mrs. Hollis Saffell, and one great-granddaughter, Sharon Kay Saffell, of near Millard.
Mr. Huston was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Lorenzo, John D. and Harry.
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Mrs. Oscar Huston, aged 29 years, died at her home near Bible Grove last Sunday morning at 3 o’clock. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge, and leaves her husband and three children, one child being aged two or three weeks. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30. Interment in Bible Grove Cemetery.
Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 25 May 1933, p. 1, col. 1
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NORA HUSTON DIES HERE; WAS 84 YEARS OLD
Lifelong Adair Countian; Funeral Will Be at LaPlata
Mrs. Nora Huston, 84, a lifelong resident of Adair county, in the Banner community, died in a Kirksville hospital yesterday at 9:40 a.m.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Presbyterian Church in La Plata, conducted by the Rev. Harold Johnson. The body will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Drum in La Plata. Burial will be in the La Plata cemetery. Services will be under the direction of the Christie Funeral Home.
She was a daughter of Martha and James Johnson and was born Dec. 26, 1868. She was married to James Huston Nov. 10, 1887, and Mr. Huston preceded her in death May 8, 1945. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Pearl (Cora) Drum and Mrs. William (Bonnie) Crawford, one granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Saffel, one great-granddaughter, Sharon Saffel, and one sister, Mrs. Clark (Ethel) Tuggle, all of La Plata.
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RITES FOR ORIAN HUSTON
Services are Being Held at His Home This Afternoon
Orian Huston, 73, retired farmer and well known man of Memphis, died at his home, 231 Maple street, yesterday, Sept. 10, at 4 a.m.
Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon at the home by Rev. A. B. Billmann, pastor of the Christian church. Songs will be by the Chappell sisters.
Pall bearers are Walter Hyde, Harold M. Jayne, Thomas Williames, James G. Snyder, J. E. Leeper and Walter B. Scott.
Orian Huston was a son of W. D. and Elizabeth Huston. He was born April 28, 1868, in Scotland county, Missouri.
With the exception of one year, he spent his entire life in this county, becoming one of Scotland county’s successful farmers. About nine years ago he retired and moved to Memphis and his son, Hubert Huston, took over his farm work.
He was married to Miss Dora Barker, October 25, 1904, and to this union were born a son and a daughter, Hubert of the farm home, and Miss Delma, who resides at home.
Mr. Huston had been in poor health for a number of years, but it was not until the past four weeks that it became anything of a serious nature.
His life was one of real merit, being greatly enriched by the good things he read. He was always well informed on the events of the day, was an ardent reader and a student of the scripture.
He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of McGrady, but inactive in the work of the church during the later years of his life, due to declining health.
About nine years ago his sister, Mrs. S. S. Patton, of Keokuk, Iowa, preceded him in death. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Dora Huston, one son, Hubert, and one daughter, Delma. Two sisters, Mrs. W. F. Barker of Memphis, and Mrs. F. L. Smith, of Des Moines, Iowa, and a granddaughter, Charlotte Huston.
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Oscar Huston Dies at Age of 83
Oscar Wade Huston, son of John and Lizzie Dorothy Huston, was born Feb. 16, 1883, Jefferson County, Iowa and passed away January 10, 1967, Memphis, Missouri. He was 83 years 10 months and 25 days of age.
He was united in marriage to Lucinda Aldridge who passed away in 1932. In 1942 he was married to Julie Clark.
Surviving are 12 children; Robert and Edward Huston of Quincy, Ill., George Huston in the armed forces in Germany, John Huston of Kahoka, Mo., Billy Huston of California, Earl and Nancy Huston of Atlanta, Mo., Mabel Dridos of Peoria, Ill., Dema Dean, Maywood, Mo., Andy, Sammie and Oscar; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
Oscar was preceded in death by his parents, one daughter, one son and three sisters.
Funeral services were held from the Gerth & Baskett Chapel, Memphis, Mo., on Thursday, January 12 at 1:00 p.m., Rev. Howard Merchant officiating.
Burial was in the Bible Grove Cemetery. Body bearers were Jesse Riley, Earl Crawford, Harley Black, Harley Johnson, John Barker, and Louis Curley.
Oscar Wade Huston, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 19 Jan 1967, p. 12, col. 4 & 5
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Roscoe Huston, aged 4 years, 1 month and 2 days, died at 3 o’clock a.m. Sunday, July 31, of spinal meningitis. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huston, who live south of Bible Grove. The child was buried with a private funeral Sunday afternoon at Bible Grove.
Roscoe Huston, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 4 Aug 1932, p. 1, col. 2
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DIED
Stella Catherine Huston, youngest daughter of G.R. and Abagail Huston, of Wilson township, died April 22nd, 1890.
Her age was 13 years 7 months and 19 days. She was a kind and affectionate daughter of noble character, and loved by all those who knew her best.
A large congregation of friends, relatives and schoolmates, attended the funeral services.
Her remains were laid away to await in peace the resurrection morn.
“Sister thou wust mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze:
Pleasant as the air of evening.
As it floats among the trees.”
R. Fisher
Stella Catherine Huston, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Journal, 01 May 1890, p. 4, col. 6
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ENOS CHARLES HUTCHINS, AGED 82, DIES HERE
Fell Ten Days Ago and Fractured Hip; Funeral Tuesday.
Enos Charles Hutchins, 82 years old, 1015 North Don Street, died at a hospital here last night. Death was attributed to shock caused when he fell and broke his hip ten days ago and complications of old age.
Mr. Hutchins was born April 27, 1855. He married Miss Margaret Sitters Sept. 15, 1876. To this union was born nine children, four of them preceding their father in death.
Mr. Hutchins was untied with the Baptist Church in Broken Arrow, Okla., in 1918. He is survived by five children: Mrs. Bell Woodward, of Kirksville; Ed Hutchins, of Kirksville; John Hutchins, of Macon; Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, of Detroit, Mich., and Dee Hutchins, of Casper, Wyo.
The funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Davis Funeral Home, where the body will lie in state until that time. Burial will be at the Novinger Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr. Capps, of Kirksville, will conduct the funeral services.
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Dr. Hutchinson Funeral Services Held Friday
Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at two o’clock in the Baptist Church in Wyaconda for Dr. B. F. Hutchinson, 60, who died Wednesday night in his home. He had been in failing health for some time.
The Rev. Ed Williams, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Ernest Deatrick, pastor of the Hamilton Street Baptist Church of Kirksville, conducted the services. Burial was in the Wyaconda Cemetery. Body bearers were Kenneth Fry, Linley Egbert, Clayton Alderton, John Polhans, Ermin Speer and Gene Morgan.
Born in Milan on October 20, 1907, he was the son of Thomas and Martha Hutchinson. On October 18, 1936, he married Phyllis Desvaux, who survives. Also surviving are one son, Kenner Hutchinson of Santa Fe, New Mexico; one daughter, Mrs. William (Kay) Morgan of Keokuk, Iowa; four grandchildren; one brother, Sheldon H. Hutchinson of Dallas, Texas; and one sister, Mrs. Leslie (Louise) Bledsoe of Kirksville, Missouri.
Dr. Hutchinson was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Alfred Hutchinson and Robert C. Hutchinson on July 26.
He was reared in Kirksville where he graduated from the high school. He received his B. S. degree from the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College and graduated from the Kirksville college of Osteopathy and Surgery. In 1934 he moved to Wyaconda where he practiced until his health failed, six months ago.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Kirksville.
Dr. B. F. Hutchinson, From Unknown Newspaper, 7 Mar 1968
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MRS. ALEXANDER HUTCHINSON OF NOVINGER DIES
Succumbs At Age of 70 After Ten-Year Illness.
Mrs. Jessie Hutchinson, 70 years old, died at her home in Novinger this morning at 10:30 o’clock after a ten-year illness.
The body is at the Dee Riley Funeral Home here and will remain there until Tueday [sic] evening when it will be taken to the Hutchinson home. Funeral services will be held at Novinger Wednesday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband, Alexander Hutchinson, four daughters and three sons, Mrs. Ruth Camles and Mrs. Margaret Melcher, of Kansas City, Mrs. Lillian McDaniels of Memphis, Mo., Miss Janie and Alex Hutchinson at home, Joe Hutchinson of Springfield, Ill., and Jimmie Hutchinson of Taylorville, Ill. One child preceded her in death.
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BUSINESS MAN HERE 35 YEARS DIES SUDDENLY
O. M. Hutchison Former Councilman and Insurance Man.
O. M. Hutchinson [sic], 70, secretary of the Adair County Farm Mutual Insurance Company here twenty years and a former member of the city council, died at his home at 1216 East Harrison Street yesterday evening at 6 o’clock. He became ill yesterday morning.
Death was attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. Hutchinson [sic], whose full name was Oscar Monroe, was born Oct. 19, 1870, near Sublette, Mo., a son of William T. and Estelle Vaughn Hutchison. He grew up in the Sublette vicinity and was married Sept. 6, 1896 to Lula Linhard. Four children were born.
They lived at Sublette eight years and came to Kirksville about thirty-five years ago.
Mr. Hutchison clerked in clothing and hardware stores here some time and once operated an implement business. He was a member of the Christian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lula L. Hutchison; one son, Roy Leo Hutchison, Kansas City, Kan.; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel L. Roberts, Kansas, Ill.; Mrs. Gladys R. Davidson, Las Vegas, N. Mex., and Miss Dorothy Irene Hutchison, who teaches in the North Kansas City High School. Mrs. B. M. Funk, of near Kirksville, is a niece.
His parents and three sisters preceded him in death.
The funeral has been scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Davis Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. L. V. Freeman, pastor of the Christian Church here, and the Rev. P. M. Lind, Queen City Christian minister. Burial will be in the Refuge Cemetery, with pallbearers as follows: Walter Beard, H. G. Cochran, E. F. Beard, Pearl Funk, A. J. Rolston and Frank Miller.
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WILLIAM H. HUTCHISON, 76, DIES TODAY
Succumbs at Home on Route Six After Month’s Illness.
William H. Hutchison, 76 years old, died this morning at 1:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Stanley, on Kirksville route six. He had been ill the past month with kidney and bladder disorders.
The funeral is to be held Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Dee Riley Funeral Home, conducted by Elder Cyrus Davis. The body is lying in state at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Hannah Cemetery south of Green City.
William Henry Hutchison was born Aug. 24, 1862, in Indiana, a son of William H. and Rebecca Hutchison. He came to Missouri with his parents as a child and since then has lived in Adair County.
He was married 57 years ago to Anna Linville and six children were born. His wife died Aug. 2, 1929. Five of the children also preceded him in death.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Grace Stanley, Kirksville route six, a sister, Mrs. Birdie Riebel, of near Adair, and eight grandchildren. Oscar Hutchison, of Kirksville, is a cousin.
Mr. Hutchison was a member of the Baptist Church.
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MRS. TEMPLETON’S MOTHER DIES
Word has been received in Kirksville of the death of Mrs. Hutton, mother of Mrs. W. C. Templeton, formerly of Kirksville. Mrs. Hutton died at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Templeton in Winfield, Kansas, Friday, July 7. She was well known in Kirksville, having lived here with Rev. Templeton and family for several years. She has many friends here who will regret to learn of her death.
Mrs. Hutton, Kirksville, Missouri, Kirksville Daily Express, 24 Jul 1922, p. 1, col. 7, Monday
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DEATH RELEASED MRS. F. HYDE, AFTER INTENSE SUFFERING
Amanda M. Rockwell, 6th child of Edward and Lavina Rockwell, was born in Harding Co., Ohio, September 16, 1852. She died at the home of her son, Clinton, in Memphis, Mo., October 4, 1923, aged 71 years, 19 days.
In 1888, October 14 she was united in marriage to Fletcher W. Hyde in Wapello Co., near Ottumwa, Iowa.
In 1895 Mr. and Mrs. Hyde came to Missouri and located in Brock, Scotland Co. Before leaving Iowa there were born to them three sons, Clinton Wyatt, now of Memphis, Mo., Hugh Earl, deceased in 1913, in his 20th year. The third son died in infancy.
Mrs. Hyde was converted and joined the Competine Baptist Church in Iowa, about 38 years ago, and ever has loved her church and that for which it stood.
Her near relatives, who survive to mourn her departure, are her husband; one son; a daughter-in-law; three grandchildren, Basil Hyde, Pauline Hyde and Georgia Lucile Hyde, all born and living in Missouri; one sister, Mrs. Emeline Burton of Salem, Oregon; a brother, George Rockwell of Dexter, Kansas; a host of nephews and nieces; also many friends in both her earlier home and that of her later selection. She was ever of a cheerful nature, happy in her home, a devoted wife and mother; no sacrifice was too much for her to make for the sake of husband or children; a kind and good neighbor and friend. The sweet habitual smile of welcome she ever wore was hers to the end.
While her sickness was long and hard to bear and she wanted to be well and do for her loved ones, yet she submitted to what the Lord chose for her part, making no murmur.
Funeral services were held at Brock, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, October 7, conducted by James R. Shultz, interment in Brock Cemetery.
Amanda M. (Rockwell) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 11 Oct 1923
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Cyrus Hyde died of Bright’s disease at his home near Brock, Wednesday morning September 13, 1899 aged about 64 years.
Deceased had been ailing for some time and his friends noted his decline but his death was not expected so soon. He leaves seven children; six daughters and one son all of whom are grown. The funeral will take place today at Brock conducted by Rev. W. M. Sapp, after which the body will be laid to rest in the Brock cemetery. Mr. Hyde was highly esteemed wherever he was known and his sudden death will bring sadness to a large circle of friends and relatives.
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DIED AT FULTON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Daniel Hyde, son of Stephen and Rebecca Hyde was born September 27, 1843, near Nelsonville Athens County Ohio, and died at Fulton Missouri, February 14, 1925, age 76 years 4 months and 14 days.
In the year 1854 he moved with his parents to Iowa and one year later to Scotland County Missouri, near Brock, where he made his home until 1900. He then moved to Arbela Missouri and later to Bowen Ill. where he resided until his health failed about two years ago at which time he went to live with his brother, Jasper, at Monticello, Missouri, and remained there until the latters [sic] death in July 1924. Since that time he has been tenderly cared for by his sister-in-law Mrs. Jasper Hyde, and her sister Emma Antrim until two weeks prior to his death was taken to a hospital for treatment.
He united in marriage to Anceline [sic] Cramer, June 8, 1876. To this union one child was born, which died at birth and the mother only a few days after. Several years later he married Mrs. Imogene Pratt, who survives him.
He was preceeded [sic] in death by all of his brothers and sisters; David E., William H.; Cyrus and Jasper Hyde; Mrs. Susan Coe and Mrs. Mary Elliff.
He united with the Methodist church when 16 years of age, and remained a faithful member until his death. He was a great Bible student and it is said that in later days of his life his mind dwelt constantly on the Scripture.
The funeral was held in Brock church at 2 P.M. Tuesday February 17 conducted by Rev. R. W. Custer assisted by Mr. Earl Kutzner and Miss. Velma Dietrich. Interment was in Brock Cemetery.
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David E. Hyde born in Athens County Ohio, January 14, 1833 and died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Hellwig of Farmington Iowa, August 25, 1922, being 89 years 7 months and 11 days. At the age of eighteen he moved to Scotland County Missouri, with his parents. The same year he joined the Methodist Church. September 18, 1857 he married Nancy E. Cravens and to this union were born nine children, Homer, John, Elizabeth, Olive, Jessie, Minnie, Stephen and Henry. All grew to manhood and womanhood. His wife and four children preceeded [sic] him in death, Minnie died September 16, 1899, Olive August 3, 1900, his wife July 25, 1901, Mary July 7, 1910, Homer April 29, 1920. David leaves to mourn his death five children, John of Chillhowe, Missouri, Elizabeth Patterson of Denver, Colo., Jessie Hellwig of Farmington Iowa, Stephen of Ashdown Arkansas, and Henry of Pitcher Oklahoma, two brothers, Jasper of Monticello Missouri, Daniel of Bowen Illinois, a number of nieces and nephews and Grandchildren. He was well known and liked by everyone. Though he lived [unreadable] than his allotted time he will be missed by all. Funeral service was at the M. E. Church Cantril Iowa, conducted by his Pastor C. W. Cochran. Interment was in the Cantril Iowa Cemetery.
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Merritt Hyde’s Son Died
Eddie Reed Hyde, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hyde of northwest of Memphis, died at the home Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon by Rev. W. E. Longstreth at the Pleasant Hill church and interment was in the cemetery there.
Music was by Mrs. Crawford McWilliam, Mrs. Ross Tucker and Mrs. Wm. McWilliam.
Pall bearers were Clark Mustoe, Vern Stone, Roger Riebel, Jamie Riebel, George Meinhardt and Wayne Shelley.
The son was born on July 9, 1938. He is survived by the parents, two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Joetta Bertram of Mt. Sterling, Carol Lee Hyde of Ft. Madison and Wayne Hyde at home. Grandparents, Mrs. Ed. Hyde, Milton and Mrs. Ed. Stone, Memphis.
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F. E. HYDE DIED KIRKSVILLE
Funeral Services at Brock Church Monday Afternoon
Frank E. Hyde died at the Laughlin hospital, Kirksville, Saturday, May 18. Funeral services were conducted at the Brock Methodist church Monday afternoon by Rev. W. E. Longstreth, pastor. Interment was in the Brock cemetery.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Chan Bull, Mrs. Ted Robinson, Mrs. Milo Morgan, W. E. Lawrence and Fred Gerth.
He was a son of Joshua and Mary Hyde. He was born, December 7, 1872, in Lee county, Iowa. He had been in failing health for four years.
Mr. Hyde was united in marriage to Lula Garrett, September 16, 1908, in Memphis. They made their home in the Brock neighborhood which was his home for over 50 years.
To this union six children were born – two sons and four daughters. Four of these preceded him in death.
He is survived by his wife, Lula Hyde, Harold Alfred Hyde of the home and Mrs. Jess Ralph of Memphis. A brother, Walter Hyde, of Brock community. Five brothers and a sister preceded him in death.
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Frank Hyde, son of Joshua and Mary Hyde was born December 7, 1872 in Lee County, Iowa and died May 18 in a hospital in Kirksville. He had been in failing health for four years.
Mr. Hyde was united in marriage to Lula Garrett, September 16, 1908, in Memphis. They made their home in the Brock neighborhood which was his home for over 50 years.
To this union six children were born: two sons and four daughters. Four of these preceded him in death.
He is survived by his wife, Lula Hyde, Harold Alfred Hyde of the home and Mrs. Jess Ralph of Memphis. A brother, Walter Hyde of Brock community. Five brothers and a sister preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held May 20 at the Brock church. Rev. W. E. Longstreth, pastor of the church was in charge of the services. The music was furnished by Mrs. Chan Bull, Mrs. Ted Robinson, Mrs. Milo Morgan, W. E. Lawrence and Fred Gerth.
Burial was in the Brock cemetery.
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SISTER AND BROTHER DIE
Mrs. Horace Hyde and J. C. Cone Rites Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Genie Gertrude Hyde, widow of the late Horace Hyde of the Brock community, died at her home Wednesday of last week, March 15. Her brother, J. C. Cone, died at a hospital at Mexico, Mo., the next day, on Thursday, March 16.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hyde were held at the Brock church Friday afternoon and services for Mr. Cone were at Mexico Saturday morning. Mrs. Hyde was buried in the Brock cemetery and Mr. Cone in the Memphis cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Services for Mrs. Hyde were conducted by Rev. W. E. Longstreth of Memphis and Rev. A. L. Huff of Gorin. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Bert Mankopf, Mrs. Robinson, E. A. Kutzner and Bill Kutzner sang, with Mrs. Chan Bull, piano accompanist.
Pall bearers were Arthur Hyde, Ted Robinson, Chan Bull, Austin Eggleston, Milo Morgan and Clark Eggleston.
Genie Gertrude Cone was a daughter of Morton and Evelyn Wyer Cone. She was born May 28, 1876, on a farm near Hitt, Mo.
She was united in marriage to Horace Hyde on February 19, 1902. To this union two sons, Hollis and Virgil, were born. she is survived by her sons and by twelve grandchildren.
Her husband died in 1941 and since that time she made her home with Hollis Hyde and family.
She united with the Baptist church at Hitt when she was 14 years of age. Later she moved her church membership to the Brock Methodist church where she attended services and worked in her willing and helpful way. She was quiet and unassuming, a lover of her family, friends and of flowers.
She was of a family of nine children. Two of these survive her. Mrs. W. S. Walker of Los Angeles and Walter Cone of Memphis.
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Gerald Dwight, baby boy of Virgil M. and Helen (Skyles) Hyde, passed away March 12, 1934 at 11 a.m., aged 10 days.
Funeral services were held March 13, at 1:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. R. O. Williams. Burial was in Brock cemetery.
Gerald Dwight Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 22 Mar 1934
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Death of Hyde Baby
Geraldine Hyde, ten day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde who live a half mile east of Brock, died Saturday Dec. 17.
Funeral services were conducted at 3 o’clock by Rev. A. M. Hadley, pastor of the Brock church. Burial was in the family lot in the Brock cemetery. The child was born Dec. 7th.
In addition to the parents and grandparents, one brother and one sister are left.
Geraldine Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 22 Dec 1932
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Grace Hyde Dies Friday, August 27
Funeral services for Grace Hyde, who died at the Davis County hospital, Friday, Aug. 27, were conducted Monday, Aug. 30, at the Brock church at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. Wilbur E. Longstreth. Final resting place was in the Brock cemetery.
Mrs. Hyde was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Southmayd and was born July 4, 1880 in Scotland County.
The body bearers were Ray Morris, Earl Kutzner, Bernerd Harvey, Joe Keller, Herman Girardin and Austin Eggleston.
She is survived by her husband, Rueben Hyde, and four daughters and one son, Mrs. Jesse Aylward, Mrs. Buford Bull, Mrs. Jim Morris, Erma at home, and Arthur.
Music was furnished by Keith Gaston of Mt, Sterling.
Grace Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 2 Sep 1954
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Hollis Hyde Services Are Held Here
Hollis Delbert Hyde was born June 13, 1903, Memphis, Missouri and passed away on July 13, 1966 at his home after several months illness. He was the son of Horace and Jennie Cone Hyde and lived in Scotland County on a farm all of his life.
On December 24, 1922 he was united in marriage to Nellie Smith of Memphis, Mo. and to this union twelve children were born.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie, eleven children, Charles of Memphis, Mrs. Genevieve Ridge of Marina, Calif., Mrs. Mary Drummond of Memphis, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Keokuk, Iowa, Mrs. Carol Bundy and Delbert Hyde of Independence, Mo., Phillip of Memphis, Mrs. Virginia Bertram, Gorin, Misses Nelda and Barbara of Kirksville, and Leland, Memphis, twelve grandchildren and one great grandchild, and one brother, Virgil Hyde of Arbela.
He was preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, Evelyn Gatlin in January, 1964. He was a member of the Brock Methodist church.
He was a kind and loving husband and father and will be missed by all.
Services were held from the Brock Methodist church, Saturday, July 16 at 2:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. Frank Barnett. Burial was in Brock cemetery. Body bearers were Dick Hyde, Lee Hyde, Bert Mankopf, Glen Hyde, Arthur Hyde, Jr. and Oscar Mankopf.
Hollis Delbert Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 21 Jul 1966, p. 5, col. 4
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HORACE HYDE
Horace Hyde, 67 years old, passed away Tuesday morning at his home, northeast of Brock. He was born in Scotland county and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hyde.
He is survived by his wife and two sons, Hollis and Virgil, both of this community, and several brothers.
Funeral services were held at the Brock church today (Thursday) at 2:00 p.m., the Rev. Arthur Huff of Gorin and Rev. Wm. D. Cater, present Methodist minister, officiating. Interment in the Brock cemetery.
Obituary next week.
Horace Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 9 Jan 1941, p. 1, col. 4
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FUNERAL OF HORACE HYDE
Well Known Brock May Died at His Home on January 7
Funeral services for Horace Hyde, 67, brief mention of whose death was made in last week’s Democrat, were held at the Brock Methodist church Thursday afternoon of last week, conducted by Rev. Arthur L. Huff of Gorin, assisted by Rev. Wm. D. Cater.
Music was furnished by a male quartette composed of Harry Taylor, J. H. Morgan, John J. Wiegner and Joe J. Zumsteg, with Mrs. Richard Moore at the piano. Interment was in the Brock Cemetery.
He died three days after his 67th birthday.
In his sermon, Rev. Huff said:
“Horace Hyde was a son of William and Phoebe Hyde. He was born in Scotland county, Mo., January 4, 1874.
“His life was full of the better things of life. He was ever busy in the home, in the church and Sunday School as long as he had the physical strength to carry on.
“In boyhood he joined the South Bethel church and later he came by letter into the Brock church.
“On Feb. 19, 1902, he was united in marriage to Jennie Gertrude Cone and to this union was born two sons, Hollis D. Hyde and Virgil M. Hyde, who, with ten grandchildren and the following brothers, survive: Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Mo., Reuben and Walter Hyde of Memphis. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister.”
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HORACE HYDE
Horace, son of William and Pheobe Hyde, was born in Scotland county, Missouri, January 4, 1874 and passed away at his home, January 7[,] 1941, aged 67 years and three days, after a long illness.
His life was so full of the better things of life. He was ever busy in the home, in the church and Sunday School as long as he had the physical strength to carry on.
In boyhood he joined the South Bethel Church and later he came by letter into the Brock Church where he remained a devout member until death.
On February 19, 1902 he was united in marriage to Jennie Gertrude Cone and to this union were born two sons, Hollis D. and Virgil M., who with 10 grandchildren and the following brothers survive: Dr. Frank of Eminence and Reuben and Walter of Memphis. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister.
He was a kind and loving father, a good friend and neighbor and will be sadly missed in his home and in the Brock community.
Funeral services were conducted from the Brock Methodist Church, Thursday, January 9, at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Arthur L. Huff of Gorin assisted by the Rev. Wm. Cater.
Music was furnished by a male quarter composed of Harry Taylor, Homer Morgan, John Wiegner and Joe Zumsteg, with Mrs. Richard Moore at the piano.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks to the singers, for the beautiful flowers and for all the kind words and deeds extended us in the illness and death of our husband and father Horace Hyde.
Mrs. Horace Hyde and Family.
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DEATH OF HUGH HEARLD HYDE MARCH TENTH
Hugh Hearld Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hyde, died at their home two miles west of Brock Thursday, April 10th, 1913, and the funeral was held at the Brock church Friday afternoon, April 11 at 2 o’clock, services being conducted by Elder H. G. Waggoner, pastor of the Christian church at Memphis. After which the remains were laid to rest in the Brock cemetery, near by.
The deceased young man was only nineteen years old, and the immediate cause of his death was acute rheumatism, preceded by the measles. He was a model young man and generally liked. A large crowd of sympathizing friends were present at the funeral to pay the last respects to the dead. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss the father, mother and one brother, besides a host of relatives and friends.
Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 17 Apr 1913
Note: The obituary and Missouri death certificate #15355, for Hugh, give his middle name as Hearld, but his mother’s obituary has it as Earl.
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Relatives in this county received word of the death of Jasper Hyde of Monticello Wednesday afternoon. He had been in poor health for several months, suffering kidney and heart trouble. Mr. Hyde was a resident of this county until about twenty years ago.
Those from her attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hyde, Mrs. John Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hyde and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wainright.
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LONG RESIDENT OF MONTICELLO DIES
Jasper Hyde was born March 23, 1844 in Athens County Ohio, and died at his home in Monticello. Mo. at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon July 9, 1924.
He moved west to Lee County Iowa with his parents in 1854, then to Scotland County Missouri in 1855 where he grew to manhood. He married Etlelinda [sic] Parker September 7, 1868; to this union were born George Leroy, who resides at Perrytown Texas, Roland H. who departed this life some years ago, Lillie Mae Luman, now residing at Benton Harbor Mich. The wife and mother died January 15, 1892 near Memphis Missouri. In 1898 he moved with his children to Oklahoma and settled near Enid in Garfield County. After establishing a new home for his three children in Oklahoma he returned to Missouri. On March 5, 1901 was married to Mamie Amanda Antrim of Monticello, and established a home in Monticello where he lived until his death. He leaves in this home the beloved wife and his youngest and only living brother Daniel Hyde who is 75 years of age. His life has been an open book and devoted to God and he departed this life in perfect harmony with Jesus Christ his Savior.
Funeral services conducted by Rev. Corbin of the Methodist Chorch [sic] of Canton were held at the home Thursday P.M. with burial in the Antrim family lot in the Monticello cemetery.
He was a quiet retiring disposition, but kind to all with he came in contact and devoted to his home and its interests. He always stood for truth and the right and his word was as good as his bond. He was a worthy citizen who will be greatly missed.
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MRS. WALTER HYDE, 63, DEAD
Funeral Services Sunday at the Presbyterian Church
Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Hyde of 231 South Main street, who died at an Ottumwa hospital Thursday morning, December 24, were conducted at the Memphis Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment was in the Memphis cemetery.
The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Bensberg, assisted by Rev. W. E. Longstreth. Miss Helen Smith of Kansas City, a friend of the family, sang a solo, and a male quartette, composed of Joe Zumsteg, John J. Wiegner, Rep. J. C. Woodsmall and Kenneth Gleason, sang two songs, accompanied by Miss Maryln Wiegner at the pipe organ.
Pall bearers were Dr. G. Lang, A. Ammerman, Elmer O. Bertram, J. B. Smoot, C. H. Moore and Stanley Christman.
In his address, Rev. Bensberg said:
“Lena Speagh was a daughter of Henry M. and Mary Ann Speagh. She was born in Scotland county, Missouri, on November 22, 1879. In March, 1903, she moved to Kansas City, Kansas, with her mother and brother, where she resided until 1913. She was united in marriage with Walter Hyde on October 19, 1913, and since that date had lived in her former home locality, residing on the farm north of Memphis, and moving from there to Memphis in 1930.
“Two children were born to this union, Charles, who died in infancy, and Mary who passed away at the age of 10 years.
“Mrs. Hyde became a member of Bethel church when a young girl. She grew up in a Christian home. One son became minister of the Gospel. She herself became a Bible scholar and a leader in church work in the Presbyterian church of Memphis. She was a home-maker, loving the beautiful and the good, making her house a place of love and companionship for her husband.
“Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs. Mina R. Nickols of Clinton, Mo., and one brother, Rev. Charles A. Speagh of Red Oak, Iowa.”
Lena (Speagh) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 31 Dec 1942
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Lula G. Hyde Service Are Held Today
Lula Garrett Hyde, daughter of Albert and Sarah Adams Garrett, was born January 18, 1887 in Scotland County, Missouri and passed away January 31, 1961 in the Community Nursing Home, Memphis, Mo., at the age of 75 years and 12 days.
In September, 1911 she was united in marriage to Frank E. Hyde and to this union six children were born.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband and four children.
Surviving are two children, Harold of Fulton, Mo., and Lillie Howell of Memphis, one grandson, Richard Howell, one brother, George Garrett and two sisters, Tina and Lydia Garrett all of Memphis.
She was a member of the Memphis Methodist church.
Funeral services were held Thursday, February 2nd at 2:00 p.m. at the Gerth and Baskett Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. J. Frederick Lawson. Burial was in the Brock cemetery.
Body bearers were Virgil Hyde, Raymond Markley, Victor Patton, Harry Nicoli, Frank Reed and Chan Bull.
Lula (Garrett) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 2 Feb 1961
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Death of Mrs. Walter J. Hyde
Mrs. Walter J. Hyde died at their home on highway No. 15, near Brock, Thursday, October 3rd.
The funeral services were held at Brock church Saturday afternoon at two o’clock and were conducted by Mrs. A. S. Olsen. Earl Kutzner was in charge of the music. Burial was in the Brock cemetery. The pall bearers were Horace Hyde, Roy Smith, Virgil Hyde, Carl Bittner, Crawford McWilliam and Nick Winters.
Mrs. Hyde’s maiden name was Maggie J. Osbon. She was born in Scotland county, February 22, 1871. She was married to Walter J. Hyde, October 25, 1904. To this union were born three children, Mary Louise Hardman, Sabert Hyde and on child which died in infancy.
She also leaves one brother and two sisters, James Osbon, at Memphis; Mrs. Sarah Davidson, of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Thena Baltz, of Decorah, Iowa.
Mrs. Hyde has been in poor health for nine years and for a time was at the state hospital at Fulton, Mo.
Maggie J. (Osbon) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 10 Oct 1929, p. 1, col. 4
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Mrs. W. J. Hyde Dead
Late Friday Mrs. Walter J. Hyde, who lived just north of town, died following an illness of nine years. Funeral services were held at Brock, Saturday, October 5 at 2 p.m. conducted by Mrs. A. S. Olsen, pastor, and interment in Brock Cemetery. Body bearers were Horace Hyde, Roy Smith, Virgil Hyde, Carl Bittner, Crawford McWilliam and Hensley Winters.
Following is the obituary read at the funeral:
Maggie J. Osborn Hyde was born in Scotland County on February 22, 1871, and died October 3, 1929, aged 58 years, 7 months and 11 days. She was the daughter of Mack and C. F. (Baker) Osborn and was united in marriage to Walter Joshua Hyde of near Brock, October 25, 1904. To this union were born three children, Mary Louise Hardman and Sabert Hyde, both living near Brock, and an infant son who preceded his mother in death.
She leaves to mourn besides the above, a brother and two sisters, James Osborn of Memphis, Mrs. Sarah Davidson, San Francisco, California, and Mrs. Thena Baltz of Decorah, Iowa.
Mrs. Hyde up to the time she died had control of her mind, was held in high esteem by her friends, who hold memories of her good deeds up to the time she became afflicted.
Maggie J. (Osborn) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 10 Oct 1929
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Mary Etta Hyde
Mary Etta Hyde, age 83, died September 26, at 11:45 a.m. at her farm home south of Milton after a lingering illness.
She was born January 30, 1872, the daughter of Clark and Mary Hoskins. She was married to Edmund H. Hyde September 11, 1872, who preceded her in death March 29, 1924.
To this union were born nine children, five daughters and four sons all of whom survive. They are Mrs. H. F. Mustoe of Memphis, Mo., Mrs. A. H. Mertins of Ft. Madison, Mrs. Charles Cochran of Ottumwa, Mrs. A. J. Michalski of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mrs. Donald Stanford of Marion, Merritt and Glen of Memphis, Lee and Dick of Milton; also a brother, Robert C. Hoskins of Milton, 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Three brothers and three sisters preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Milton Methodist church with the burial at the Brock cemetery. The Wellborn Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.
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Obituary
Nancy E. Hyde nee Craven was born September 26, 1839, near Hillsboro, Ohio. She moved to Missouri with her father in the fall of 1855 and settled on a farm three miles north of Memphis.
She was married to D. E. Hyde on September 8, 1857. Nine children were born to them—four boys and five girls. They all lived to be grown. Two daughters have recently died. Minnie died September 16, 1899, and Ollie August 3, 1900. The surviving children are Mary and John C., who reside in Johnson County, Mo., Elizabeth at Stanberry, Mo., Jessie at Cantril, Iowa, Homer L. at Higbee, Mo., Stephen A. at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Henry at home. Sister Hyde united with the M. E. Church in 1856, when seventeen years of age. She has lived a true and devoted Christian life.
Nancy E. (Craven) Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 1 Aug 1901
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Nelson O. Hyde, 86, Dead
Funeral Services are Held at the Brock Church Sunday
Funeral services for Nelson Oliver Hyde were held at the Brock church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Wm. D. Cater, Brock pastor. The singing was by Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Clare Morgan, Mrs. Usa Bissell, Herbert Eggleston and Wallace Lawrence, Mrs. Bernerd Harvey accompanist.
Pall bearers were Ray Morris, Clare Morgan, Roy Southmayd, Eugene Duncan and Aaron Jones. Burial was in the Brock cemetery.
Mr. Hyde had been afflicted seven years, his condition grew worse and the past three months he had been seriously ill.
Nelson Oliver Hyde was the oldest son of Joshua and Mary Hyde. He was born in Lee county, Iowa, on May 16, 1854, being 86 years old. In 1882 he moved to Wapello county, Iowa, remained in that county until 1895, when he moved to Scotland county, Mo., on the farm he purchased northwest of Brock where he remained until his death on March 21, 1941.
He leaves three brothers, Fletcher Hyde of Keokuk, Frank Hyde and Walter J. Hyde of Brock; one sister and two brothers preceded him in death. He leaves two nieces, Mrs. Lillie Ralph and Mrs. Louise Hardman, and three nephews, Harold Hyde and Sabert Hyde of Memphis and Clinton Hyde of Keokuk.
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Died – On the 25th day of March 1876 Phoebe A. Hyde wife of W. H. Hyde in the 36th year of her life. After a sever and painful illness of about seven hours death came to her relief. She was a dutiful wife and a kind and affectionate mother, she leaves a husband and seven small children and many friends to mourn her loss, but we feel well assured that our loss is her gain. She was mild and lovely while here, but oh, her morning sun has gone down at noon time and we can only say “The Lords will be done” not ours.
Deceased experienced a change of heart and joined the Methodist Church at the age of 12 years, and lived a faithful consistent member from that time until called to join the Church Triumphant in Heaven.
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Rebecca Eggleston was the daughter of David Eggleston Sr. and Rebecca (Judd) Eggleston. Born December 22, 1810 in New York, she and her family moved to Athens Township, Ohio, where she met and married Stephen A. Hyde, son of Oliver M. and Catherine Hyde, on November 4, 1828. The couple had the following children: Susan, David E., Cyrus Lyens, William H., Mary S., Jasper, and Daniel. About 1851, the family moved from Athens County, Ohio, stopping briefly in Van Buren and Lee Counties in Iowa, then settling in Scotland County, Missouri, where Stephen acquired several hundred acres of government land. The Hyde family played an important role in the development of the Brock community in Union Township. Rebecca died April 13, 1863 in Scotland County, Missouri and is buried in the Brock Cemetery.
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Mrs. Sue Hyde Died This Morning
Mrs. Sue Hyde, aged in the eighties, died this morning at her home east of Brock. She had suffered with the flu which, together with her advanced age, caused her demise. Her husband, Cyrus Hyde, died a number of years ago. Last night at about 9 o’clock her son-in-law, John Eggleston, who lives close by, visited her and she was apparently all right.
Sue Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 3 Jan 1929
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WALTER HYDE DIES AT 78
Was Born in Scotland County and Spent Life Here
Walter Hyde was a son of William H. and Phoebe Hyde. He was born in Scotland county, December 7, 1869, and died at his home, 231 South Main street, in Memphis, Thursday evening, Mar. 11, about 8 o’clock. He had been in failing health for some time. He was one of seven children, four of whom preceded him in death.
Services were held at the Methodist church in Memphis Sunday at 2 p.m. and were in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. E. Longstreth. Music was furnished by a quartette composed of Carl Pryor, Homer Morgan, Noel Pryor and B. H. Hertenstein. Noel Pryor sang “The Lord’s Prayer”. Mrs. Wilbur E. Longstreth was organist.
Burial was in the Memphis cemetery.
Mr. Hyde and Susan Lee Ann Barnes were married May 3, 1896. Two children were born to this union: Leilan Hyde, who passed away in 1927, and Veda LeVanchie McNally, who died in August, 1946. Mrs. Hyde passed away August 24, 1911.
Mr. Hyde and Miss Lena Speagh were married and to this union were born a son and a daughter, both of whom passed away in childhood. Mrs. Hyde died in 1942.
Mr. Hyde and Mrs. Daisy Miller were married June 16, 1946.
Mr. Hyde united with the Methodist church in early life and was active in the Memphis Methodist church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Daisy Hyde; his son-in-law, Joseph McNally of Chicago; three grandchildren, Patricia Lee Ann McNally, Joseph Niall McNally and Leilan Kieran McNally; two brothers, Dr. Franklin Hyde of Eminence, Mo., and Reuben Hyde of Memphis.
Walter Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, Mar 1947
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Walter J. Hyde Had Been Ill for Several Weeks
Walter J. Hyde, who lived north of Memphis, died suddenly Sunday evening, enroute [sic] to a hospital at Kirksville.
A.C. Gerth had gone to the Hyde home after him to take him to a hospital. Hyde was sitting in the back seat of the ambulance and had been talking to Gerth. When they were a short distance west of Memphis, Hyde suddenly fell forward across the ambulance cot.
Mr. Gerth was unable to rouse him, turned around and brought Hyde to the office of Dr. A. M. Keethler. He died before reaching Dr. Keethler’s office.
Funeral services were held from the Brock church Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Brock cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. W. E. Longstreth.
Walter Joshua Hyde was a son of Joshua and Mary Hyde. He was born January 10, 1879, in Lee county, Iowa.
Mr. Hyde came to Scotland County in 1898. He was married to Rosey French in 1900. One child born to this union died in infancy.
In 1904 he was united in marriage to Maggie Osbon in Memphis. To this union, three children were born, one of these died in infancy. Mrs. Hyde died in 1929.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louise Hardman, and a son, Sabert Hyde, of Memphis. There art [sic] two grandchildren, Carol Jean Hardman and Estelene Bennett, of Memphis.
Walter Joshua Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Democrat, 26 Dec 1946
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William B. Hyde
Will Hyde, 76, died at his home in Cantril Wednesday morning at six o’clock, and funeral services were held in Cantril Thursday afternoon.
He was born and raised in the old Hyde home near Brock, Mo., and had lived all his life in Scotland county and vicinity, and for the past twenty years made his home in Cantril.
He is survived by two children, Orville Hyde of Chicago, and Dewey Hyde of Holbrook, Arizona, and four brothers, Walter, Frank, Horace and Reuben, and one sister, Mrs. Esther Rudy.
William B. “Will” Hyde, Memphis, Missouri, Memphis Reveille, 9 Mar 1939
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OBITUARY
William H. Hyde, the son of Stephen and Rebecca Hyde, was born in Athens county, Ohio, March 10, 1837. He departed this life November 10, 1921, aged 84 years and eight months.
In 1854 he with his parents moved to Iowa, and in a few months moved to Scotland County Missouri, locating north of Memphis, where for sixty years he lived and labored to make Scotland County and Northeast Missouri a better place to live.
A loyal citizen, he was ever to be found in front ranks standing four square for righteousness.
Early in life at the age of nineteen he professed faith in Christ and consecrated his life to Him who said, “All Souls Are Mine”. He joined the Methodist Episcopal church in 1856 in which he labored zealously. Was one of the founders of the M. E. Church at Brock, Mo. Later he transferred his membership to the Methodist Protestant Church at Bethel and remained true and faithful until the summons to come home.
In 1861 when our Country was torn asunder by internal strife, he bid the bride of a few months goodbye and volunteered in the defense of the Union, enlisting in Co. I, 21st Mo. Regiment, serving from 1861 until 1866, was with Sherman in his march to the sea; was mustered out of the service in 1866 his command having been held in the south for a considerable time after the closing of the war. After receiving his honorable discharge, he returned to Scotland County and the wife and the home he had so nobly defended.
On March 24, 1861, he was united in marriage to Miss Phobie [sic] Edwards. To this union were born seven children, all of whom are living.
March 25, 1876, the wife and mother passed over the Jordan of death into the home of the soul, there to await the coming of there [sic] loved ones.
In September 1876, he married Mrs. Mary Curtis, who preceded him in death.
Brother Hyde had been afflicted for several months but bore his suffering patiently, never complaining of affliction’s hand being heavy. It was the privilege of the writer to visit him in the old home and worship with him at the family alter, erected by him in his early life, where his companion and children had so often worshiped with him.
He lived on his farm where he had lived and raised his children until last August when he went to his daughter’s home, Mrs. Rudy where he stayed until recently when he went to his son, Reuben’s home where his father located when he first came to Scotland County in 1856.
There, midst the scenes of boyhood days, where his father and mother, brothers and sisters lived in happeness [sic] and love, the long and useful life came to an end.
Two sisters and one brother proceded [sic] him in death.
He leaves to mourn their loss, six sons and one daughter, William Hyde of Cantril, Iowa; Mrs. Esther Rudy, Walter, Horace and Reuben of Memphis; Edgar of Milton, Iowa; Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Missouri; two step-sons, Dr. J. A. Curtis of Memphis, and Dr. H. B. Curtis of Kansas City, Missouri; three brothers, David of Fort Madison, Iowa; Jasper of Monticello, Missouri; and Daniel of Bowen, Ill.; twenty-six grand children and five great grandchildren, together with a host of other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held at Brock M. E. church conducted by W. M. Hartin of Luray, assisted by Rev. S. B. Letherman of Memphis pastor of the Brock church. Interment was made in the Brock cemetery.
William H. Hyde, From the Kahoka Courier
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MRS. Mary T. HYNDS, 95, DIES AT HOME HERE
Prominent Resident Was Active in Civic and Church Affairs
Mrs. Mary T. Hynds, 95, of 406 S. High, died at her home this morning at 6:30 o’clock.
Funeral services will be held at the Davis Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and interment will be in Forest Cemetery.
Mrs. Hynds was the daughter of Michael and Julianna Foncannon and was born at Lexington, Ohio Feb. 9, 1851. She was married to Dr. A. J. Hynds Oct. 12, 1876 in Kirksville. Two children were born to this union.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mayme H. Blocher, of the home, three grandchildren, Mrs. Sam McClennegan and Mrs. Morris Ranger, of Denver, Colo. and Mrs. Mary Lou Bilsborough, of Columbia, Mo.; two great-granddaughters; one great-grandson and one brother, Charles B. Foncannon, of Aberdeen, S. Dak. Her husband and one son, Dr. John Hynds, have preceded her in death.
Shortly after their marriage, Dr. and Mrs. Hynds left for their home at Norborne, Mo., where they lived until 1904 when they moved to Kansas City, returning to Kirksville in 1914.
She was an active member of the Presbyterian Church and the Good Cheer Bible Class. She was also a member of the first graduating class of the old Normal School and an early teacher in the Washington Grade school. For many years she was an active member of the Sojourners Club and of Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Hynds suffered a stroke in 1940 and which impaired the use of her right side but has borne her affliction well in view of her advanced age.
Most of her life has been spent in Adair County with the exception of her early married life.
The body will lie in state at the Davis Funeral Home.
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