[TAYLOR, CATHARINE ASHABRANNER]
Savannah Reporter (Savannah, Missouri), Friday, September 24, 1909
Death of Mrs. Joseph Taylor.
Catherine Ashabranner was born January 27, 1826, in Clark county, Indiana; was united in marriage to Joseph Taylor Jan. 4, 1843; died September 15, 1909. Deceased united with the United Brethren Church in early life and has lived a Christian life since. She was the mother of eleven children, eight of whom are still living. Rev. Enyeart preached the funeral on Friday.
[Note: The first name is spelled Catharine on her headstone.]

[TAYLOR, ELIZABETH JANE "JENNIE" KNABB]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 21, 1887
--Mrs. A. [lexander] D. [ouglas] Taylor who resides three or four miles west of the city died of consumption Tuesday evening. Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of Mr. E.[noch] P. Knabb.

[TAYLOR, ELIZABETH JANE "JENNIE" KNABB]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 21, 1887
On last Tuesday night, April 19, that "Grim Monster," death, claimed as its own, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, wife of Dug. Taylor, who resides 4 miles southeast of Wilcox. She had been sick for some time past and thought to be in a fair way to recover, but alas, the slender thread which binds life to earth snapped and her spirit took its flight to the God who gave it. She was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, one child, father, and many sorrowing friends to mourn her loss. Her maiden name was Jennie Knabb and was married to Mr. Taylor about four years ago. They lived happily together until her demise.

[TAYLOR, ELIZABETH JANE "JENNIE" KNABB]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 28, 1887
Died, of consumption, on the evening of the 21st of April 1887, at her home, three miles northwest of Maryville, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, leaving a husband and one child to mourn her loss. Sister Taylor was the eldest daughter of Enoch Knabb and a niece of William B. Graves of Maryville. She was a faithful member of the church of Christ at Shell grove, from early childhood. The funeral took place at the residence and notwithstanding the inclement weather, was largely attended. The body was followed to the Cain cemetery by almost the entire neighborhood and gently laid to rest among our consecrated dead. [Poem not transcribed.] L. D. Cook.

[TAYLOR, ELIZABETH JANE "JENNIE" KNABB]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 5, 1887
--We are requested to make the following correction in the obituary notice of Mrs. Jennie Taylor which was published in the last issue. She was a niece of Mrs. W. B. Graves instead of Mr. W. B. Graves, as stated in the notice.

[TAYLOR, JOSEPH H.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 5, 1888
GRAHAM – An old gentleman by the name of Taylor died in our town on Christmas day and was buried by the order of the Reynolds post.

[TEESE, LEWIS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 6, 1890
LAMAR STATION – Geo F Teese has just received the sad news of his Uncle Lewis Teese, who departed this life in San Francisco, Jan 30, 1890, at the ripe old age of 86 years. He was born and brought up on a farm known as Bridesburg, then a suburb, now in the city limits of Philadelphia, Pa. He went to California in an early day and was the last of his father's large family to pass over the river of death. George F Teese is now left with a living uncle or aunt.

[TERHUNE, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 19, 1887
--John Terhune, brother of Judge Adam Terhune and Mrs. George Airy, died last Wednesday at his home in Savannah, Andrew county. Many years ago Mr. Terhune resided in Maryville and kept a hotel just south of the Main street M. E. church. He was an upright man and died wealthy. His burial will take place at Savannah next Friday. He was in his 69th year.

[TERHUNE, JOHN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 26, 1887
--Mr. John Terhune an old and respected citizen of this city and county, died at his home, 10:45, Wednesday morning, May 18, 1887. His death had been expected several times in the past year or so. His age was 68 years, 10 months and three days. His funeral was preached by Rev. James Reed at the M. E. Church South Friday morning at 10 o'clock. – Savannah Reporter. Mr. Terhune was a brother of Judge Adam Terhune of this city.

[TERHUNE, JOSEPH R.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 23, 1890
-- Joseph Terhune, one of the old residents of Andrew county, died at his home in Savannah, about 9 p. m. Wednesday night, January 15, 1890, of consumption. He was aged 41 years, 7 months and 9 days at the time of his death. He had been in failing health for some time and last year took a trip to the Pacific coast in search of relief, which was only temporary. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. Mr. Terhune was an acceptable member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. He was a cousin of John C. and Cyrus Terhune, and of John Airy, of Maryville. His funeral services were held on Sunday, Jan. 19.
-- Joseph R. Terhune, of Andrew county, died at his home on Wednesday, January 15, of pulmonary disease.

[TESSMAN, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 16, 1888
--John Tessman, who resided in White Cloud township, was found dead in his bed last Monday morning. From what we can learn, it appears that he had been in town for several days last week and had been indulging more or less in strong drink. Sunday his son come and took him home. Before he got home he complained of his stomach and bowels hurting him very much, but as soon as he arrived at home his children placed him in bed. His boy before retiring for the night asked him how he felt. He replied that he felt some better. The next morning he was found dead in bed. Coroner Vaughan was informed and an inquest was held at three o'clock Monday, the jury bringing in a verdict that death resulted from an unknown cause. Deceased was buried Monday evening in Oak Hill cemetery, just north of town. He was born in Germany and was sixty-five years of age. He leaves four children—three of them minors.

[TESSMAN, JOHN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 16, 1888
--Old John Tessman, as he had been called for years, was found dead in his bed on the Walmsley farm in White Cloud township, Monday Morning, August 13, 1888. Mr. Tessman was a native of Germany, 65 years old at the time of his death. He lived in Maryville on West Third Street, for many years and was a familiar character to our citizens. In 1880 he moved to Andrew county and then to Kansas, in which state he lost his wife and all his property. He moved back to Nodaway county last year. He was a soldier for the Union and drew a pension at the time of his death. The coroner's jury met in inquest Monday afternoon and returned a verdict of "Death from some cause unknown." He was buried in Oak Hill cemetery. He leaves four children, three of whom are minors.        

[THOMAS, ELIZA MCMURTY]             [THOMAS, ROBERT RAYBURN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 11, 1890
-- Elder R M Simmons, of Hopkins, preached the funeral sermon, this forenoon, at the Mission church, of Rayburn, little son of Mr and Mrs R [oland] E Thomas, and also the funeral sermon of Mrs Eliza Thomas, wife of M [ilam] Thomas, who died about a year ago.

[THOMPSON, ALLIE JANE SWINFORD]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, October 25, 1917
PICKERING – Mrs. Sam Thompson of Strasburg, Colo., was reported seriously ill last week and her sister, Mrs. L. Hood of this city, went to her bedside. Another sister, Mrs. James Scouden, of near Orrsburg, accompanied her. Mrs. Thompson died Sunday and the remains arrived here for burial Tuesday. She was 71 years of age.

[THOMPSON, ALLIE JANE SWINFORD]
Barnard Bulletin (Barnard, Missouri), Thursday, October 25, 1917
Mrs. Samuel Thompson Dead
Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of Strasburg, Colo., died Sunday and the body was brought to Pickering for burial Tuesday. The husband, son and a daughter are left to mourn her death besides three brothers and three sisters and a large number of grandchildren.
The funeral service was preached from the Christian Church in Pickering at 10:30 by Rev. W. A. Chapman of Rosendale and interment was in Myrtle Tree Cemetery.
Mrs. W. M. Hager from here attended the funeral and was accompanied home by the bereaved husband, Samuel Thompson, her brother, and son, Edgar, for a few days visit.

[THOMPSON, ALLIE JANE SWINFORD]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 25, 1917
Burial At Myrtle Tree. Mrs. S. T. Thompson, Formerly of Maryville, Died Last Friday at Her Home in Colorado.
Mrs. Samuel T. Thompson, formerly of Maryville, died Friday, October 19, at her home at Strasburg, Colo., following a three weeks' illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Thompson was 72 years old. She is survived by her husband, two children, Edgar A. Thompson, of Strasburg, Colo.; and Mrs. Elsie Runnels of Greeley, Colo.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Hood of Pickering and Mrs. Sarah E. Scowden of Parnell, all of whom were with her when she died.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Putnam county, Ind. She was married to Samuel Thompson, August 31, 1876, at Maryville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson lived in Nodaway county until 1906, when they moved to Colorado.
The body will be brought to Pickering and funeral services will be held at the Myrtle Tree church, Tuesday, October 23. Burial will be in the Myrtle Tree cemetery.

[THOMPSON, ELMER ELLSWORTH, 1861 – 1887]
Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha, Nebraska), Thursday, August 11, 1887
Died From His Wounds.
FULLERTON, Neb., August 10. – (Special to the Bee.) Elmer E. Thompson, the young ranchman who was recently wounded by the accidental discharge of his gun, died at 8 a. m. to-day of hemorrhage. Thompson was a young man of brilliant prospects, owner of an extensive ranch and was married but a few months ago to Adele Picot, of St. Louis. His wife was a constant attendant at his bedside and everything that human skill could conceive was done to aid in his recovery but all without avail. Thompson was about twenty-five years of age. The remains will be taken to Maryville, Mo., for burial.

[THOMPSON, ELMER ELLSWORTH, 1861 – 1887]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 11, 1887
--It is with regret that after days of hoping, Elmer Thompson's wound proved fatal and he died at Fullerton, Neb., yesterday morning. A telegram to Harry Vinsonhaler told of the sad event. The body was taken to Belleville, Ill., for burial, where Mr. Thompson's family lot is. Life is indeed uncertain. The blow will be a hard one for Mr. Thompson. Later intelligence says that Elmer seems to be getting along splendid and that all thoughts of danger had about passed, but at three a. m. Wednesday morning a sudden hemorrhage of the wound commenced and he died in a few moments from loss of blood.

[THOMPSON, ELMER ELLSWORTH, 1861 – 1887]
Belleville Weekly Advocate (Belleville, Illinois), Friday, August 12, 1887
Death of Elmer E. Thompson
The sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Elmer E. [llsworth] Thompson, of Fullerton, Neb., was received by the relatives in this city on Wednesday. Mr. Thompson received a severe gun-shot wound on the evening of July 18th, 1887, by the accidental discharge of his shot-gun and his death was the result of his injury. Letters received here after the accident conveyed the gratifying intelligence that he was doing nicely and that he would recover from the effects of the wound, but [it] appears now that these hopes were based upon a delusive foundation and death resulted as stated.
The deceased was a son of Mr. Alonzo Thompson of Maryville, Mo. and a grandson of Mr. Amos Thompson of this city. The remains will be interred at Green Mount cemetery, near this city this (Friday) morning at 9:30 o'clock from the First Methodist church.

[THOMPSON, ELMER ELLSWORTH, 1861 – 1887]
Belleville Weekly Advocate (Belleville, Illinois), Friday, August 19, 1887
Died at Fullerton, Neb., Aug. 10th, 1887, Elmer E. [llsworth] Thompson, aged 25 years, 8 months and 4 days.
Mr. Thompson was born at Maryville, Mo., Dec. 6, 1861, was the son of Alonzo Thompson, of Missouri, grandson of Amos Thompson and nephew of Cyrus Thompson of this city.
He was a young man of considerable promise and with bright prospects before him. Only a few weeks before the fatal accident, occasioned by the discharge of a gun, he was married to Miss Adele Pecot of St. Louis.
Little did the happy bride look for so speedy a consummation of the bright days before them, but the blow came and she met the crisis with a heroic spirit, watching constantly at his bedside during his intense suffering, kindly attending to his wants as only a loving wife can do.
Though young, Elmer had many friends in this State as well as Missouri. Those who knew him admired him for his honesty and integrity and for the caution he exercised in keeping his word.
Though most of his life was spent in the city, he escaped the temptations into which so many young men are led, refraining from the use of tobacco in any form and successfully guarding against the baneful influence of the social cup.
He was a young man of strong constitution and through life enjoyed the best of health; but all prospects of a career of usefulness in this world came to an untimely end. The angel of death came and bore him away to that world whence no traveller returns.
His remains were brought to Belleville and placed in Green Mount Cemetery. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church and conducted by the Pasters of the M. E. and Baptist churches. Rev. H. E. Fuller of the Baptist preached a short discourse from Ec. 7. 3.
"It is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting."

[THOMPSON, LUELLA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 23, 1888
--Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson mourn the death of a child, aged about one year, which died Monday from measles and pneumonia.

THOMPSON, LYDIA A. KORELL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, Febuary 20, 1890
--St. Joe News: Mrs. Lydia Thompson, for some time at Asylum, No. 2, died yesterday. The remains were sent to Barnard, Mo., last night and the funeral took place this morning. She was thirty-six years of age.

[THOMPSON, MALINDA "LINDA" HALSTEAD SMACK]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 12, 1890
ORRSBURG – Also last Saturday evening, Mrs. R. N. Thompson, who has been complaining for some weeks, suddenly passed from the stage of action. Mrs. Linda Thompson (we did not learn her maiden name) was born in Rome, Oneida county, N. Y. When about 16 years of age moved to Michigan, where she married Mr. Smack. They moved to New York and lived there one year and then moved back to Michigan. The fruits of her married life with Mr. Smack was 4 children, which we understand survive her. Mr. Smack died and she was married in '51 to R. N. Thompson. Moved to this county where they have lived ever since. To them was born one child which lives to mourn the loss of a dear mother. Her remains were interred in the Orrsburg cemetery Monday, after the funeral services held by J. K. Hicks, pastor in charge of the M. E. church of Pickering. Services were held in the Baptist church at Orrsburg. There was a large attendance.

[THOMPSON, MARY JANE BAKER STOOPS]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Wednesday, July 7, 1982
Mary Jane Thompson – Services for Mary Jane Thompson, 86, Alexandria, who died June 24 at a Keokuk Area Hospital, were June 26 in Greaves Mortuary with the Rev. David Goetsch officiating.
She was born Dec. 1, 1895, in Grundy County, daughter of William L. [ewis] and Kathryn Jackson Baker. She married Frank A. Stoops in 1911 in Edenburg, He preceded her in death. She later married Hobart H. Thompson, who also preceded her in death.
She was a member of St. Peter Catholic Church, the Ladies of Charity, Pythian Sisters, VFW Auxiliary and the Eagles auxiliary, and was a past noble grand of the Rebeccas.
Survivors include sons Virgil D. Stoops, Trenton, and Raymond L. Stoops, Fridley, Minn.; daughters, Burnace Neumeyer, Payette, Idaho, Wilma Ervin, Trenton, Lela M. Langton, Manteca, Calif., and Larraine Hickey, Alexandria; brothers, Homer I. Baker, Seattle, Wash., William R. Baker, Omaha, Neb., and Jessie J. Baker, Kansas City; sisters Winnifred Roberts, Gilman City; 12 grandchildren and a number of great and great-great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husbands she was preceded in death by two sons, one daughter, four brothers and two sisters.

[THOMPSON, RANSOM NOBLE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 27, 1896
ORRSBURG. – Again we are called to chronicle the death of one of our old pioneers. Ranson N. [oble] Thompson departed this life Sunday, August 23, 1896, at the ripe age of seventy-five years, five months and sixteen days. Mr. Thompson was taken severely ill on Saturday about 2 o'clock with what was supposed to be rheumatism near the lower part of the lungs. Dr. Humphrey was called, who alleviated the pain and Mr. T. was resting seemingly with but little trouble. Between ten and eleven o'clock Sunday he had requested his daughter to prepare some chicken broth for him. While complying with his request she heard her father make a little noise and hurrying to his side, from which she had left but a moment, she found him in the cold embrace of death, not even giving her a word of warning. Mr. T. had been a resident of this country since '70, and was a good neighbor, kind father and husband and had a host of friends, as the large crowd of people who attended his funeral proved. The funeral services were held in the Orrsburg church and conducted by Rev. D. G. Jackson and his remains interred in the church cemetery by those of his wife, who died some six years ago. Mrs. Mercer, his daughter, with her little girl, Maudie, are left alone to battle with life and the world and they have the sympathy and assistance of kind friends and neighbors.

[THOMPSON, RANSOM NOBLE]
Parnell Sentinel (Parnell, Missouri), Thursday, August 27, 1896
Another Old Citizen Passes Away.
Again we are called to chronicle the death of one of Nodaway's first settlers. Last Saturday morning Ransom N. [oble] Thompson of Orrsburg passed away. He was stricken with heart disease and was ill but a short time. His funeral was held at the Orrsburg church. Rev. D. G. Jackson of this city conducted services.
Ransom N. [oble] Thompson was born in Orleans county Vermont, March 7, 1820. He was married to Martha Hunt of Popham, Canada in 1847. Two children blessed this union. In June 1849 he moved to Michigan where his wife died. He afterward united in marriage with Mrs. Melinda Smack of Egar, N. Y. Mary Mercer was the only child of this union. In 1874 he moved to Missouri which has since been his home. All his family have preceded him except his daughter Mary who was spared to minister to his wants during his fatal illness. His body rests in the Orrsburg cemetery.
He was a dutiful father, a kind hearted man and a good neighbor. The afflicted ones have the sympathy of many friends and neighbors.

[THOMPSON, RANSOM NOBLE]
Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), August 27, 1896
An Aged Citizen Gone.
R. [ansom] N. [oble] Thompson, aged 75, and for over twenty years a resident of this county, died Sunday morning last at his home near Orrsburg and was buried the day following. His funeral was preached by Rev. D. G. Jackson of the Methodist Protestant church.

[THOMPSON, SAMUEL T.]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 14, 1919
Old Resident Dead.
Rev. W. A. Chapman conducted the funeral services for Samuel Thompson, who died Tuesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Irwin, in Helena, Mo., this afternoon at the Myrtle Tree Church. Mrs. [Mr.] Thompson, who was 72 years old, died of apoplexy. Four children, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Elsie Runnels of Greeley, Colo., Monta Winn of Great Falls, Mont., and Edgar Thompson of Lebo, Kan., survive. Mrs. Thompson died over a year ago.

[THOMPSON, SAMUEL T.]
Savannah Reporter (Savannah, Missouri), Friday, August 15, 1919
HELENA -- Samuel T. Thompson suddenly passed away August 5 with paralysis, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. [amuel] P. [rice] Irwin. He was 72 years old and leaves many relatives to mourn his departure. The body was laid to rest in the Myrtletree cemetery near his old home north of Maryville.

[THOMPSON, WYETT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 23, 1888
--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson mourn the loss of their youngest son, about one year old. Measles and pneumonia were the cause of his death.

[THORNHILL, NANCY GROVES]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 9, 1888
--Mrs Thornhill died at the residence of her daughter Mrs Lafe Dawson Friday evening, August 3d. The deceased had a paralytic stroke about one year ago and since that time her health has been on the decline. The remains were laid to rest last Saturday, about nine miles northwest of the city. The deceased was in her 70th year at the time of her death.

[THORNHILL, NANCY GROVES]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 9, 1888
--Mrs. Nancy Thornhill died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Dawson, in Maryville, on Thursday, August 2, at 4 o'clock p. m. after an illness of several weeks. Nancy Groves was born in the state of Kentucky, March 19, 1819. In 1839 she was married to Achilles Thornhill, in Schuyler county, Illinois. In 1850 they moved to Texas where they lived several years then moving to Fort Scott, Kansas, whence they moved to Nodaway county in 1862, settling northwest of Maryville. In the seventies they moved back to Texas where Mr. Thornhill died in 1878, since which time Mrs. Thornhill has lived with her children, of whom she leaves five, Thomas, John and Mrs. Dawson in Nodaway county, and two daughters in Chatauqua Springs, Kansas. Mrs. Thornhill's remains were laid to rest in the Workman cemetery on Friday August 3. Their many friends heartily sympathize with the bereaved children.

[THORNTON, SARAH ANN JACKSON]
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, Colorado), Thursday, January 9, 1890
THORNTON – Mrs. Sarah A. [ann] Thornton, wife of Rev. S. [amuel] W.[atson] Thornton, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, was born in Ohio December 11, 1842 and died in Denver January 8, 1890, of tuberculosis of the liver.
Funeral services will be held at the Fifth Avenue M. E. church to-day, Thursday, at 2 p. m. The ministers and friends are invited to be present.

[THORNTON, SARAH ANN JACKSON]
Weekly Register-Call (Central City, Colorado), Friday, January 10, 1890
This morning's Denver News contains the following death notice:
THORNTON – Mrs. Sarrh [Sarah] A. [nn] Thornton, wife of Rev. S.[amuel] W. [atson] Thornton, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, was born in Ohio December 11, 1842, and died in Denver January 8, 1890, of tuberculosis of the liver.
Funeral services will be held at the Fifth Avenue M. E. church to-day, Thursday, at 2 p. m. The ministers and friends are invited to be present.
Deceased was well known in Central, her husband having been a former pastor of St. James M. E. church, and whose many friends in Central will united with the Register-Call in extending sincere condolence to him and his children in their bereavement.

[THORNTON, SARAH ANN JACKSON]
Lamar Register (Lamar, Colorado), Saturday, January 11, 1890
Mrs. Thornton, wife of Rev. S. [amuel] W. [atson] Thornton, pastor of the Fifth avenue Methodist church at Denver, died Wednesday.

[THORNTON, SARAH ANN JACKSON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 16, 1890
--Mrs. S. [amuel] W. [atson] Thornton, wife of Rev. Mr. Thornton, formerly of Maryville, died in Denver, Colorado, on Wednesday, January 8.

[THULL, LEO O.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 16, 1888
NO. 5. --It is with sadness that we chronicle the death of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thull. It had been ailing a time but was not considered dangerous till a few days before his death. But its time had come and the spirit of the sufferer soon took its flight and is now with its Redeemer. Its remains were followed to its last resting place on last Thursday by a large concourse of relatives and friends.

[THULL, NICHOLAS "NICK"]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, May 27, 1947
Nick Thull, a Retired Farmer, Dies at Hospital
Nicholas Thull, 87 year-old retired farmer, died at 12 noon today at the St. Francis hospital. Since his retirement ten years ago, he had resided at 321 East Thompson. He was a member of St. Mary's church.
He was born March 11, 1860, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thull of Prussia. He was married to Miss Jennie E. [llen] Broyles in Maryville in 1890.
Besides his wife, he is survived by three sons, Ernest Thull, Phoenix, Ariz.; Rodney F. Thull, Maryville; Paul E. Thull, Des Moines, and one daughter, Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Hopkins.
Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the St. Mary's church with the Rev. Fr. Isidore Diebold officiating at the services. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

[THULL, SARAH FRANCES BROYLES]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 31, 1889
Mrs. N. [icholas] Thull died at the residence of her husband 1 ½ miles northwest of Maryville, on January 22, 1889, of puerperal fever, aged 23 years.
Mrs. Thull's maiden name was Sarah F. [rances] Broyles. She was born April 17, 1865, in Nodaway county. Married Mr. Thull December 28, 1886, since which time they had lived on the farm where she died. One child was born to them in December 1887, which died in August 1888. Their second child was born January 8, 1889, and survives its mother.
The funeral services were held on Wednesday, January 23, from St. Mary's Catholic church, Father Anselm preaching the funeral sermon, after which her remains were laid away in the Catholic cemetery.

[TIBBETTS, ESROM CROMWELL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 17, 1887
Death of E. C. Tibbetts.
Coroner G. S. E. Vaughan went out to Elmo and held an inquest March 10th, on the body of E. [srom] C. [romwell] Tibbetts, who died suddenly March 9th, in the drug store of Tibbetts & Freeman. A jury composed of J. M. Lamar, Geo. Kinman, W. E. Scott, David Moss, W. B. Piper and William Andrews was empanelled, who, after hearing the evidence of the witnesses and medical experts, returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by heart clot. From the evidence of Dr. Freeman, who was with deceased in the store, it appears that around 9:15 A. M., March 9th, he was talking politics with Tibbetts. Heard a noise and looked around and saw Mr. Tibbetts was falling. He rushed and took hold of him, his first impression being he was fainting. Tried to rally him. Went and got arnica and put it to his mouth and shook him. He called for Mrs. Freeman to go for help, which came. Rubbed him with alcohol but could not revive him. Deceased turned very dark in the face, but his muscles were not rigid.
E. [srom] C. [romwell] Tibbetts was born in Lee county, Iowa, March 18th, 1838, and was consequently nearly 49 years of age at the time of his death. He came with his parents to Nodaway county in 1856 and was engaged in the drug business in Lincoln township for many years. January 26th, 1863, he was joined in marriage to Miss Julia A. Smith, from which union a number of children were born. Deceased was widely known and his sudden death will be regretted by a large circle of friends. He was buried near Elmo Friday with Masonic honors, his funeral being one of the largest ever held in that section of the county.

[TIBBETTS, ESROM CROMWELL]
  Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 17, 1887
CLEARMONT – It was not without surprise and grief that the many friends of Mr. Esrom Tibbetts in this town learned of his sudden death of valvular heart disease in Elmo on last Wednesday morning March 9th. The blow, although not entirely unexpected, has fallen with crushing weight alike on the hearts of friends and acquaintances. At this hour, when the heartstrings of love and affection are strained with sorrow and anguish, words of sympathy and condolence can do but little to mitigate that poignant sorrow. Kind friends, you who have been so suddenly bereft of husband, father, brother and friends, look not unto things of this earth for comfort in your sad bereavement but rather let your thoughts ascend to Him who, in the fullness of Omnipotent wisdom doeth only that which is best. Be assured that He never forsakes those who put their trust in Him and will at all times and under all circumstances comfort those in distress who rely on him for support. He, whom you have today surrendered in death has only preceded you to the Glory land. By and by you will be re-united and in that joyful meeting all gloom and sadness will be forever assuaged.

[TIBBETTS, ESROM CROMWELL]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 17, 1887
LAMAR STATION – Esram Tibbitts, on the morning of March the 9th, eat his breakfast and went to his drug store, to all appearances in good health and while setting in his chair conversing with Dr. Freeman, died suddenly of heart disease. He leaves a heart-broken wife, who was Julia Smith, a niece of Uncle Jerry Smith of Clearmont and a cousin to our present circuit clerk, four daughters and a little son, a loving mother, three brothers and a host of other relatives and warm-hearted friends, who sincerely mourn his untimely death. He was a member of the Church of God. On Friday his remains were taken to that church by the Free Masons, followed by the Knights of Labor in badges of mourning, he belonged to both orders, where an impressive funeral discourse was preached by Rev. Blakely, then to the cemetery and laid to rest with the beautiful ceremonies of the Free Masons. Truly a good man has fallen. One little son preceded him to the grave. His oldest daughter is married to John Nelson and lives out in Nebraska, was telegraphed for and arrived in time to follow her father's remains to their last resting place, where he sleeps until our loving Heavenly Father shall come and gather His own from all parts of the earth. It was the largest funeral ever in this part of the county. He died in the 49th year of his age. The sad event has cast a gloom over our entire community.

[TIBBETTS, JEFFERSON S. "JEFF"]
Daily Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 23, 1911
Funeral of "Uncle Jeff" Tibbitts Held
Well Known Burlington Junction Character Died Monday and Was Buried Tuesday.
The funeral services of Jefferson S. Tibbetts, who died Monday were held Tuesday afternoon at the home northwest of Burlington Junction, conducted by the Rev. D. F. Snyder.
Mr. Tibbetts was about 75 years old and for a good many years had lived on a farm along the river about two miles northwest of Burlington Junction. The place was known as the Dr. Meyers farm and was near the old Burnett mill, a place where fishing and trapping were particularly good. Mr. Tibbetts was called "Uncle Jeff" by everyone around in the country and had considerable fame as a fisherman and hunter. He leaves a wife and four sons, all living in the vicinity of Burlington Junction.

[TIBBETTS, JEFFERSON S. "JEFF"]
Burlington Junction Post (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, December 21, 1911
Mrs. Emaline Tibbetts has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Jefferson Tibbetts, who died at his home northwest of town, Friday, November 17.
[Note: The same announcement was published in the Weekly Democrat-Forum, December 21, 1911.]

[TIBBETTS, JOSEPH HENRY "JAKE"]
Daily Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 7, 1923
Jake Tibbetts Dies Suddenly at Home
Was Stricken With Heart Trouble in Front Yard of Home—Was 87 Years Old
Jake Tibbetts died suddenly at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the yard at the home of his son, George Tibbetts, two and a half miles northeast of Elmo. Mr. Tibbetts was 87 years old and had not been well since last winter. Dr. Frank C. Wallis of Maryville, county coroner, held a view inquest last night and pronounced death the result of heart disease. Funeral services probably will be held tomorrow at the home and burial will take place in the Elmo cemetery.
Mr. Tibbetts was born in Lee county, Iowa, and had lived in Nodaway county for a number of years. His wife died about seven years ago. Besides the son at whose home he died, he is survived by eight children, three sons and five daughters. They are Charles Tibbetts, Wymore, Neb., Bud Tibbetts, Wyoming; Esrom Tibbetts, Troy, Mont; Mrs. C. E. Dilley, Elmo; Mrs. Anna Tillard, Omaha; Mrs. Emma Tudder, Lusk, Wyo., and Mrs. Ada Davis and Mrs. [Ruella] Farquhar, both of Casper, Wyo.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Weekly Democrat-Forum, June 7, 1923.]

TIBBETTS, JOSEPH HENRY "JAKE"]
Elmo Register (Elmo, Missouri), Friday, June 8, 1923
Joseph Tibbets Dies
Word came over the telephone Wednesday that Joseph Tibbetts was dead at the home of his son George who lives northeast of Elmo about two and a half miles.
He had eaten his dinner, lighted his pipe and gone out into the barn yard or lots and when found was lying on the ground cold in death. The neighbors were called, a physician, then the coroner.
Mr. Tibbetts was born in May 1836 and so was over 87 years old. It is not known what caused his death but probably heart trouble. No funeral arrangements have been made at this time, Thursday.

[TIBBETTS, JOSEPH HENRY "JAKE"]
Elmo Register (Elmo, Missouri), Friday, June 15, 1923
Obituary, Joseph H. Tibbetts
Joseph Henry Tibbetts was born in Lee County, Iowa, May 5, 1836 and died at the home of his son, George Tibbitts of near Elmo, on June 6, 1923.
He came to Nodaway Co. when only 18 years old where he has lived until his death. Age 87 years, 1 month and 1 day.
He was married to Rutha Jane Crowdes April 19, 1858, who was born in Marion Co., Ky., July 19, 1838.
To this union eleven children were born, nine are still living; Mrs. Annie L. Gillard of Omaha, Nebr.; W. M. Tibbetts of Lush, Wyo.; Martha E. Dilley of Elmo; Charles Tibbetts of Wymore, Nebr.; George Tibbets of Elmo; Emily Bell Tudder of Lusk, Wyo.; Erram [Esrom] Tibbetts of Troy, Mont.; Rueller [Ruella] Farquhar of Casper, Wyo and Ada Davis of Lusk Wyo.
His body was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery.

[TIBBETTS, NELLLIE O.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 17, 1890
--Lasts Friday, Mrs. Charles Tibbetts, living 3 miles northeast of Elmo, driving [a] one horse cart from home to a neighbor's, with three children, one wheel of the cart struck a stump and overturned the cart. The youngest child, about 18 months old, was thrown from its mother's lap and fatally injured, skull crushed and lived one half hour. The funeral was held Saturday and the remains were laid to rest in Lamar Station cemetery.

[TIBBETTS, NELLIE O.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 24, 1890
--Last Friday morning Mrs. Charley Tibbetts, with her two year old child, got on a cart and started out to visit her father, Ruel Kinman. She had not gone far before one wheel of the cart struck a stump and turned the vehicle over. The child fell to the ground, one wheel of the cart striking it on the back of the head and crushing its skull. Dr. Collings was immediately called, but he could render no assistance, the little one dying about ten minutes after his arrival and about an hour after receiving the injuries. – Elmo Register.

[TIBBETS, RUTHA CROWDIS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1888
--Mrs. Joseph Tibbetts died of typhoid fever at the residence of her husband near Elmo, on Thursday, October 11, 1888.

[TIBBETS, RUTHA CROWDIS]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1888
LAMAR STATION – Mrs. Joseph Tibbets passed away Oct. 10 and her remains were laid to rest in Lamar Station cemetery the 12th. She was a daughter of the late Wiley and Emily Croudus [Crowdus] and grand-daughter of James Graves, who owned a large farm and ten negroes near Graham, when the late war commenced. She was married to her now bereaved husband thirty-two years ago. She leaves a large family of children; several grand-children; two brothers and three sisters to mourn her death.

[TIGNINS, REBECCA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 21, 1888
--Rebecca Tignins, colored, aged about 67 years, died last Friday evening, about seven o'clock, at the residence of W H Wood, in this city. She had been in the family of the father of Wm H and J S F Wood from quite young age until his death in 1865, since which time she has lived with the Wood's children, refusing to leave them when the negroes were set free. She had been in the Woods family for sixty-five years. The funeral services were held last Saturday at 2 p m at the Baptist church, conducted by Elder T M S Kenney, after which her remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery. She had been a member of the Baptist church for thirty years, was a pious Christian. Her sufferings were great for the past four months but she bore them with wonderful patience.

[TOOHER, MARGARET FITZGERALD]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, November 12, 1925
Mrs. Tooher Dead.
Mrs. Margaret Tooher, 86 years old, died last Sunday at her home in Maryville and funeral services were conducted at the St. Patrick church on Tuesday, burial taking place in the Catholic cemetery of Maryville.
Mrs. Tooher had lived near Hopkins until some six years ago when the family moved to Maryville. She is survived by one daughter, Julia; and three sons, Pat, of Spaulding, Iowa; Dan at home and William of St. Joseph.

[TOOHER, MARGARET FITZGERALD]
Barnard Bulletin (Barnard, Missouri), Thursday, November 12, 1925
Mrs. Margaret Tooher dies
Mrs. Margaret Tooher died at her home in Maryville Saturday morning. Mrs. Tooher was the mother of Pat Tooher, who for several years was a section foreman at Barnard, now of Spaulding, Iowa.

[TOOHER, MARGARET FITZGERALD]
Barnard Bulletin (Barnard, Missouri), Thursday, November 19, 1925
Pat Tooher Here
Pat Tooher spent Friday of last week in Barnard visiting friends. Pat is now located at Spalding, Iowa and had come to Maryville for the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Tooher.

[TOOTLE, MILTON]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 6, 1887
Milton Tootle. The Merchant Prince of St. Joseph Dead.
Milton Tootle, one of the foremost business men of the west and the richest man in St. Joseph, died at St. Joseph on Sunday afternoon at 4:10. For the last forty years Mr. Tootle has been a prominent figure in the business of the west. He was a man of strict integrity and incorruptible morals. His loss to the business interests of St. Joseph will be great. His fortune was estimated at from $4,000,000 to $5000,000 and all was made honestly and in the legitimate channels of business. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. Tootle was born in Ross county, Ohio, Feb. 23, 1823. He moved to Savanah in 1842. In 1848 he embarked in business for himself in Oregon, Holt county.
In 1849 Mr. Tootle removed to St. Joseph where he has ever since resided. He was the head of large wholesale houses in St. Joseph, Kansas City, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City.
Mr. Tootle was a member of the Presbyterian church. His funeral took place from his residence in St. Joseph on Wednesday. Flags were at half mast, business houses were closed and the whole city was in mourning over the death of her most distinguished son.

[TORRANCE, FRANKLIN L. "FRANK"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 8, 1888
Death of Frank Torrance.
Frank L Torrance, oldest son of Ben F [ranklin] Torrance, deceased, died last Saturday evening at the residence of Henry Torrance, his uncle, in this city, after an illness of two or three months with Bright's disease. Frank was born July 29th, 1852, in Maryville. The funeral services were held at the house last Sunday at 3 p m, conducted by Rev T M S Kenney. Mr Kenney said, in his remarks, that he had frequently visited Frank during his last sickness and that there were reasons to believe that before his spirit had quit its clay tenement that God had spoken peace to his soul. He said, as all who knew Frank will say, that he was generous, open-hearted and that his friendship was of the enduring kind. At the close of the services, the mortal remains were taken to Miriam cemetery and consigned to the tomb. Frank's first wife was Allie Thomas by whom he had one child, a boy. He married a second time at Red Oak, Iowa. Oh, what a pity it is and how sad it is, that young men with manly instincts and amiable disposition should fall into error's ways and pursue the paths of wickedness. Whatever the failings and follies of his life, no one more regretted them than did his own generous and warm heart. When Rev Kenny, a few days before his death, spoke to him about the protracted meeting in progress at the Baptist church, he expressed a wish that he was able to attend. Frank is gone. There were royal elements in his character. Let us hope they will be crowned and sceptered—the dross consumed, but the gold refined.

[TORRANCE, FRANKLIN L. "FRANK"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 8, 1888
Called To The Beyond. Death of Frank L. Torrance.
On Saturday evening, Frank L. Torrance was called "to that bourne from which no traveler returns." His death had been looked for for some days, he having been sick for some two months and suffering from a complication of diseases, of which Brights disease of the Kidneys was among the principal. His funeral took place at the residence of his uncle Henry Torrance at 3 o'clock, Sunday. Rev. T. M. S. Kenney preached the funeral sermon and his discourse was one that touched the hearts of all. He said that while the deceased had not lived the life he should, yet in his last days he had seemed deeply repentant and that God was merciful and that we could trust all to Him. The remains were interred in Miriam cemetery.
Frank L. Torrance was well-known in Maryville. His father was the late Benj Torrance, so well-known throughout the county. Frank was his eldest son and was born in Maryville July 29, 1852, making him thirty-five years of age.
Frank was a printer by trade and a good one, but he had worked at it but little for the past few years. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Alice Thomas. They had one child, a boy, who now resides with his mother, she having secured a divorce some years ago. His second wife was an Iowa lady whom we did not know and with whom Frank had not lived for some time.
Frank was a noble, generous hearted boy, liked by all, but bad habits dragged him down and no one felt it more deeply than himself. In his last sickness it was his deepest sorrow and many were the words he spoke that if permitted to live he would forsake everything that would tend to debase and lead a new life. But Providence ordained otherwise. In the hands of Him who knoweth all things, who judgeth not as man judges, who knoweth our weaknesses and our temptations, we leave him.

[TRACY, JAMES OLEAH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 12, 1889
OAK HILL – A little son, aged fourteen months, of Mr and Mrs James Tracy, died last Saturday. Funeral last Sunday, the sermon by Rev Jehu Allen. There was a large congregation to mourn and to sympathize with the parents.

[TRACY, JAMES OLEAH]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 26, 1889
James Oleah Tracy, son of James W. and Lucretia Tracy, was born August 10, 1889, and died September 7, 1889, aged 1 year and 27 days. This is a great sorrow for this family, he being the first to go out of it, but he is a beautiful flower transplanted to a fairer land and awaiting the remainder of the family to join him there. He was sick about ten days. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.    J. C. Allen.

[TRASTER, ELIZABETH STRICKLER]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, September 24, 1914
Elizabeth Strickler was born in Quincy, Ill., May 18, 1841. She was united in marriage to Jacob Traster in 1854. To this union was born eight children, six sons and two daughters. All are living except two sons, one dying in infancy and Henry who died seven years ago.
She has been a citizen of Hopkins for 30 years and will be greatly missed, not only by her family but neighbors as well. She leaves her 6 children, 28 grandchildren, two brothers, John and Nathaniel Stickler [Strickler] and one sister, Mrs. Sarah World, all of Iowa.
She united with the Christian church when quite young and expressed her faith in Christ at all times.
She was stricken with paralysis Thursday morning and passed away at 8:15 Friday evening.
The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Harley Swift and burial took place in the Hopkins cemetery.

[TRASTER, HENRY CHARLES]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, March 7, 1907
Death of Henry Traster
Charles Henry Traster was born Sept. 4, 1862, and died March 1, 1907, at the age of 44 years, 5 months and 27 days. He leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter, an aged mother, four brothers and two sisters. He was married to Miss Millie Blair at Steele City, Neb., July 14, 1888, and to this union have been born four sons and one daughter. He was sick about six months and was a very great sufferer but was very patient all through his sickness and most considerate for the welfare of his family and all who were in attendance upon him. He was a kind husband and father and will be greatly missed from his home. The funeral was conducted at the home on last Saturday at 3 p. m. by Rev. Brock and burial took place in the Hopkins cemetery.
The family desire to publicly thank those who so kindly assisted them during the long sickness of their beloved husband and father.
[Note: The name inscribed on his headstone is Henry C.]

[TRUEBLOOD, FRANKIE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 3, 1889
CLYDE – Frankie, little son of Ham Trueblood, died on the 26th of croup. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community in this their great loss.

[TRULLINGER, BARTON WORLEY]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 2, 1919
Barton W. Trullinger Buried.
Funeral services for Barton W. Trullinger, whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon at the St. Francis hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chrisitan Church. The Rev. R. E. Snodgrass, pastor of the church, was in charge of the services. A quartette composed of Mrs. F. P. Robinson, Mrs. M. L. Grable, John Mutz and W. E. Goforth, sang several numbers. Five sons, John, Henry, Joel James and Marion Trullinger and a son-in-law, Chance Evans, served as pallbearers. The body, accompanied by the five sons, a daughter, Mrs. Chance Evans, and a grandson, William Trullinger, was taken to Farragut, Ia., today where burial was by the side of his wife, who died many years ago.

[TRULLINGER, BARTON WORLEY]
Fremont County Herald (Sidney, Iowa), Thursday, October 2, 1919
FARRAGUT – The remains of Barton W. [orley] Trullinger of Maryville, Mo., were brought here Saturday for burial in the Farragut cemetery beside his wife, who preceeded him 47 years ago, and a son, Isaac, who died in St. Joseph, December 15, 1917. Mr. Trullinger was the father of W. B. Trullinger of this place and brother of I. K. Trullinger. He suffered a dislocated hip on July 15 and was confined in the St. Francis hospital until death came to relieve him at the age of 88 years. He formerly lived at this place and has often visited here since moving away. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chance Evans, living near Ravenwood and eight sons, W. B. of this place, F. M. of Carrington, North Dakota, J. F. of Wessington Springs, South Dakota, Lou of Newton, Kansas, J. W., Henry, T. M., and Joel, all of Maryville, Missouri.

[TRULLINGER, IRENE "RENA" MACY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1888
Gone Home.
Died, at her home, near Maryville, March 15, 1888, of that dreadful scourge, typhoid fever, in the forty-third year of her age, Rena Trullinger, consort of B.[arton] W. [orley] Trullinger. She was born in Indiana but principally raised in Illinois. Was the mother of two children, one of whom survives. Sister Trullinger was a member of the Church of Christ at Shell Grove and had been for about ten years. She was a warm friend, a faithful wife, a devoted member of the church and a useful member of society. She is gone from among us now and we shall miss her much. The funeral took place at the residence and was largely attended, after which the black plumed hearse conveying the remains was followed by a large and solemn cortege to the Cain cemetery, where the charnel house awaited the reception of the body, there to be holden till the resurrection of the just. [Poem not transcribed.]  L. D. Cook.

[TRULLINGER, IRENE "RENA" MACY]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1888
WESLEY CHAPEL – Mrs B [arton] W [orley] Trullinger died Thursday the 15th inst. and was buried the 16th in the Cain cemetery. Her funeral was preached by Rev L D Cook.

[TUOMEY, CORNELIUS C.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 4, 1890
Death of C. C. Tuomey.
On the 8th of October 1890, Mr. C. [ornelius] C. Tuomey, a prosperous young dry goods merchant of this city, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary Growney, the amiable and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Growney. That evening they took their departure from the city amid the well wishes and congratulations of legions of friends, with a view of spending some two weeks in the principal cities of the East and then returning to their home. Everything was indicative of a long and happy life before the newly wedded couple. But how little we know of what is to take place in the future. They arrived in St. Louis Friday after the marriage and after dinner he left his wife at the hotel and started to the Union depot on a matter of business. He had got about a block away and met a friend with whom he stopped to talk a moment. When he parted from his friend, he was aiming to cross the street when he was struck by a cable car and was dragged some thirty yards. His spine was dislocated and he has been paralized from the hips down since. He was taken to the city hospital. His wife knew nothing of the accident for three or four hours after it occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Growney and Miss Tuomey, in response to telegrams, went to St. Louis and he was moved to the Sisters Hospital where he was kindly cared for. Dr. Gregory, the eminent physician was called but told his friends he could never recover. A week or so later he was incased in a plaster paris jacket and was brought home, since which time up to his death he has been lying in a helpless condition at the residence of Mr. Growney. Mr. and Mrs. Growney and his devoted young wife have been unceasing in their care of him. But last Friday morning death came and relieved his sufferings. Mr. Tuomey was an exemplary young man and his sad death has cast a gloom over the community. His wife and relatives have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Mr. Tuomey was born near Ann Arbor, Michigan, in the year 1855. He came to Maryville about five years ago.
The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, conducted by Rev. Father Pembroke. The house was filled to overflowing and 110 teams were in the procession to the cemetery.
The relatives attending the funeral outside of Maryville were: Mrs. Tuomey, mother, St. Joseph, Mo.; Chas Diss and wife of Brookfield; Miss M. L. Hoy, St. Joseph; John Tuomey, Condon, Col.; Will Tuomey, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Pall bearers—John Murrin, A. M. Corcoran, Frank McMacken, Judge C. A. Anthony, Henry McCoy and Ed Hunt.

[TUOMEY, CORNELIUS C.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 4, 1890
Death of C. C. Tuomey.
As was intimated in the Republican last week the death of Mr. Tuomey was very nigh, for he passed away Friday morning, November 28, 1890.
C. C. Tuomey was born near Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1855. He came to Maryville early in 1885 and established himself in business here with his brothers and sisters, which he continued until about the first of October. The particulars of his marriage and the sad accident in St. Louis which has stricken him down in the prime of life and left his young wife a widow, have been fully given already in the Republican.
The funeral services were held Sunday, November 30, 1890, at 2 P. M., at St. Patrick's Catholic church, conducted by Rev. Father Pembroke. The house was filled to overflowing, and 120 teams were in the procession to the cemetery.
The relatives attending the funeral outside of Maryville were, Mrs. Tuomey, mother, St. Joseph, Mo.; Chas. Diss and wife of Brookfield; Miss M. L. Hoy, St. Joseph; John Tuomey, Condon, Colo.; Will Tomey, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Pall bearers – John Murrin, A. M. Corcoran, Frank McMacken, Judge C. A. Anthony, Henry McCoy and Ed Hunt.

[TURNER, LAURA LEE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 5, 1890
--The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turner died on Saturday, May 31, and was buried the following Sunday.

[TURNER, LAURA LEE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 5, 1890
--Laura Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turner, departed this life last Friday, May 30. The funeral services were held at the residence last Sunday at 2:30 p. m., conducted by Revs. Guerin and Kemper, after which the remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of all in their affliction. The sweet consolation is theirs that little Laura has been called home to a higher and better life, and that by and by there will be a reunion in a world where there is no death.

[TURNER, MORGAN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1888
--Barnard Advertiser: Morgan Turner, an old resident of White Cloud township, died yesterday and was buried to-day in the Barnard cemetery. Mr. Turner has been afflicted for a long time with dropsy of the stomach and his recovery had long been despaired of. He was a member of Penfield Post G. A. R. of Barnard. One by one the old pioneers are passing away.

[TURNER, MORGAN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1888
Died. At his home near Barnard, Oct 10, Morgan Turner, aged 60 years, 5 months and 12 days.
Morgan Turner was born in Clark county, Ind., April 28, 1828, and moved to Andrew county, Mo., in 1839. For the past thirty years he lived on his farm near Barnard, Nodaway county.
A kind husband, a loving father, a good citizen and neighbor, he will be missed and mourned for by all.
Services were held at the M E church Oct 11, conducted by Revs Davis and Snook and the remains were interred in the Barnard cemetery.

[TURNER, ROBERT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 27, 1888
--Robert Turner died at his residence near Ghent, Kentucky, last week. The deceased was a brother of John Turner, also deceased, who will be remembered by many of our citizens. We did not learn the cause of his death.

[TURNURE, FRANK H.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 29, 1888

--F. [rank] H. Turnure, of Graham, died at the residence of Wick Taylor, Nov. 21, 1888, of consumption, with which he had been afflicted for some time.

[TURNURE, FRANK H.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 29, 1888
DIED – Nov 21, 1888, Frank Turnure, aged 34 years.
The funeral services of the deceased took place from the Presbyterian church of Graham and were attended by a large concourse of people. The services conducted by Rev. J. N. Young, assisted by Rev. C C. Lace. Miss Anna Bohart presided at the organ with telling effect upon the audience. Our friend Frank is thus cut down in the very prime of his manhood but we realize our loss is his gain, for he departed in hope of the gospel. His reliance and trust was in Christ. He was willing to depart and be with his savior.    J. N. Y.