Baublits, Georgia May - Los Animas, Colo. -- Georgia May Baublits, 82, a Parnell native, died Friday (Aug 5, 1983) in Lajunta, Colo.

Born Oct 3, 1900, she was the daughter of Edward T. and Julia Ann Colwes Gaynor. She married Charles Baublits, who died in 1968.

She is survived by a sister, Marguerite Williams, Los Animas, and nieces and nephews.

Services will be Tuesday at St Mary's Catholic Church in Las Animas, of which she was a member, with burial in Las Animas. Maryville Forum, Aug 08, 1983

Broyles, Angeline - Mrs Angeline Broyles, for sixty years a resident of Nodaway county, died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the St Francis Hospital following an illness of two weeks, the result of a broken hip which she sustained at that time. No funeral arrangements have been made.

Mrs Broyles was eighty four years of age, and is survived by three daughters, Mrs Nick Thull, Hopkins; Mrs D.T. Dalrymple, Burlington Junction; Mrs Charles Crosser, Kansas City; and a son A.J. Broyles, Broken Bow, Nebr. Her husband died about ten years ago. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive. [The Maryville Tribune, June 10, 1924]

Broyles, Solomon - Captain Solomon Broyles, of the Metropolitan Police of St Joseph [Missouri], died last Saturday of pneumonia and pleurisy. The funeral took place Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev Brown pastor of the Frances Street Methodist Church. He was an A.O.U.W. and a Mason. He leaves a wife and two children. He was a cousin of Mrs Joe Jackson, Mrs B.K. Davis and Mrs Truman Hosmer of this city. The St Joseph Herald of last Sunday says:

"Captain Broyles was born in White county, Tennessee, Aug 5, 1840, and would, consequently have been 48 years of age had he lived until his next birthday. When he was a boy his parents removed to Nodaway County, Mo., and here he was married on September 1, 1858, to Miss Sarah E. Wright of Nodaway county. On the 26th of July, 1867, he came to St Joseph [Missouri], and this city was ever afterwards his home. Richard Broyles, father, and Asel and Jefferson broyles brothers of the deceased, live in Nodway county, eight miles from Maryville, and are the only members of his family now living." He had been on the police force of St Joseph for twelve years. [The Nodaway Democrat, March 8, 1888]

Dalrymple, Alice - Mrs Alice M. Dalrymple, 86, Stanberry, former Maryville resident, died Thurs. morning in a St Joseph [Missouri] hospital. Mrs Dalrymple, who was a member of the Pickering Christian Church, was born Apr 20, 1877 at Maryville, the daughter of Jefferson Broyles and Angeline Shields Broyles. She was married Aug 22, 1894 to David Thomas Dalrymple who died Mar 18, 1957.

She is survived by three sons, four daughters, 11 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Several nieces, nephews and cousins living in the Maryville area also survive.

Services will be held at 2 pm Sunday at the Johnson Funeral Home in Stanberry with the Rev Richard Ezell officiating. Burial will be in High Ridge cemetery, Stanberry.

The body is at Johnson's. [The Maryville Daily Forum, March 20, 1964]

Broyles, Jefferson - The body of Jefferson Broyles, who died early this morning at a St Joseph sanitarium, will be brought to Maryville tonight and taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs William Job, west of the city, where it will remain until the funeral services, which will probably be held tomorrow afternoon.

Mr Broyles is a brother of Asa Broyles living near Maryville. His health has been very poor for some time and his home was made at the sanitarium. [The Democrat Forum, Maryville, Missouri, May 6, 1915]

Broyles, Jefferson - Jefferson Broyles was born in Tennessee, Sept 8, 1835; died May 4, 1915. He lived in Atchison and Nodaway counties since he was 8 years old. He has lived on a small farm west of Maryville for the past forty-five years. He was married to Angeline Shields, March 5, 1855, who survived him. Ten children were born to this union, four of whom live and were at the funeral.

They are Asa J. Broyles of Broken Bow, Neb; Mrs C.E. Closser of Kansas City, Mrs D.T. Dalrymple and Mrs Nick Thull of Pickering. He had one brother, Solomon Broyles, who was chief of police in St Joseph for twenty years, he has one living brother, Asa Broyles, west of Maryville, who is 82 years old.

His father, Richard Broyles, was one of the early settlers of the Platte purchase, and died a few years ago at the age of 94. He has one half-brother, Richard Broyles of Clearmont, and two half-sisters, Mrs Mary Ferguson of Burlington Junction and Anna Broyles. Mr and Mrs Broyles have been in very poor health for several years and lived on their little farm alone. Their wants were looked after by Mr and Mrs Wm Job, who lived near them.

It became necessary a short time ago to take Mr Broyles to State Hopsital No 2 at St Joseph [Missouri], and their home was broken up. When he died, Mr and Mrs Job had them bring the body to their home, where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev Burger of Quitman [Missouri]. [The Democrat-Forum, May 13, 1915]

Bennett, Sarah Margaret Lucas Gray - Sarah Margaret Lucas was born in Nodaway County, Missouri January 9, 1853, died at Dodge City, Kansas July 5, 1914 aged 61 years, 5 months and 28 days.

She grew to womanhood in her native state, and on December 23, 1869 was united in marriage to James Carrol Gray. To this union was born six children the two dying in infancy.

She united with the Evangelical church in early life and has always led a consistent christian life. Later she joined the First M.E. Church in Dodge City.

James C Gray departed this life August 14, 1905. She was married to Captain David Bennett November 11, 1911. Her husband, and four children are left to mourn her loss; George F. Gray and Orrie Gray of Saskatchewan, Canada, Mrs Mertie Sidlow and Charles C. Gray of Dodge City.

She has gone to her rest, death being only a spirits flight away from earth to a grander more sublime life. What a happy consolation for each member of her family to know that she was a Christian. Her funeral was preached at 2:30 pm Monday by her pastor Reverend S.M. VanCleve in her home at 710 Avenue E where she had lived for the past four years. She was laid to rest in Maple Grove cemetery [Dodge City, Kans].

Beahm, James H. - James H. Beahm was born in Page county, Virginia, June 5, 1861; died in Harlan county, Nebraska, May 15, 1905, where he and his family had gone just two months ago in hope of improving his health, but of no avail for the dread disease, consumption had fastened its hold on him so firmly that nothing but death could alleviate his suffering, but to him death was sweet, as he was fully prepared to go. As he said to his friends, "I'm going to my Father's house where there are many mansions prepared for me." Several days before his death he called each of his brothers and sister to his bedside; he had something to say to them, which was a lecture for them to become Christians and prepare for death which is sure to come sooner or later to us all, and meet him in heaven.

The subject of this sketch came with his parents to Butler county, Nebraska, when ten years of age, where he was reared and educated, then he went to Thomas county, Kansas and improved two claims. From there to Nodway county, Missouri, where he was married to Miss Lizzie Lanning, of said county and state, January 1st, A.D., 1890. To this union were given five children, four daughters and one son, names as follows: Bessie, Laura, Ruth, Chesley and Marie. Wife and children remain in Nebraska, to mourn his departure. The deceased was an honest and honorable man, a good citizen and a true Christian, having been a follower of Christ for fourteen years, and died praising God as long as he could speak aloud, and then in whispers was heard to say "God bless them all."

The funeral was held from the M.E. Church in Ragan, Nebraska, May 17, at eleven o'clock, a.m., after which his remains were interred in the cemetery to await the judgment morning. [date Jun 26, 1905 written on clipping]

Lanning, Suzanna - DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT AT GUILFORD - George Lucas, who lives on the Wright farm, just east of the city, went to Guilford Monday to attend the funeral services of his aunt, Mrs Suzanna Lanning, an old resident of that place, who died there Sunday morning. Mrs Lanning was 80 years old and is survived by the following children: Mrs Wilhelminia Summers, living in western Kansas; Mrs Alice Behm, living in Nebraska; Mrs Lewis Porter, Mrs James Allen, Mrs Houston Wilson of Guilford, John Lanning living east of Maryville [Missouri]; Isaac Lanning, of Rea, Mo.; George Lannning and Mrs James Broderick, living near Kansas City; Thomas Lanning, of Barnard [Missouri] and Mrs Alfred Hunt, of Orrsburg [Missouri]. -- Democrat-Forum.

Those attending Mrs Lannings funeral from here were: Alfred Hunt and wife and sons, Alvah and Arthur, and J.E. Porter. Also Frank Bloomfield and wife of Parnell. [Parnell, Mo newspaper]

Stingley, Thomas - Thomas Stingley passed away at his home in the city Monday night. His death had been expected almost hourly for the past two weeks, and the tenacity with which the life lasted was a marvel to everybody.

The case of Thomas Stingley is an especially sad one. Those of our readers who remember him as a young man will recollect that he was possessed of a remarkably well developed physique, tall, broad shouldered and robust. Two years ago and six months ago while working on a high scaffolding, he fell a distance of about forty feet, dislocating one of the vertebra of the back and injuring the spinal cord. He was then living at Eugene, Oregon. The fall caused paralysis of his body below the point of injury and he has been as helpless as a child, suffering at times severe pain. All efforts for relief from medical skill were unavailing. Before his death he expressed his readiness to die, and hailed the Grim Reaper as a relief from his sufferings. The I.O.O.F. lodge at this place were very faithful in rendering assistance of every kind all through the period during which Brother Stingley was helpless.

Thomas U.G. Stingley was born in Nodaway county, Mo., July 6, 1863, and died at Sheridan, Mo., December 17, 1907, aged 44 years, 5 months, and 11 days.

He was married to Miss Wealtha A. Hibbs December 22, 1888. To this union were born seven children five of whom died in infancy. The two sons, Beryl and Joseph, the bereaved companion, numerous other relatives and friends survive to mourn his departure.

The funeral was conducted at Isadora Wednesday and interment made in the Isadora Cemetery. The Sheridan I.O.O.F. Lodge officiated at the funeral service Rev Wood of Blockton preaching the sermon.

The Sheridan Advance, Vol 20 #42, Sheridan, Worth County, Missouri, Dec 19, 1907

Stingley, Oran W. - Oran W. Stingley was born in Tippecanoe county, Indiana on Jan 18, 1836. When he was six years old he moved with his parents to Nodaway county, Mo., where he has since resided.

He was united in marriage to Nancy Ann Burns in 1857, and to this union eight children were born, three of which died in infancy and one died in the year 1912 at the age of 52 years of age. He leaves besides his wife, four children, three boys, H.T. Stingley of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, J.L. Stingley of this city, and J.L. Stingley of California, also one daughter, Mrs Susanna Butts of Thurman, Iowa to mourn his departure.

Mr Stingley was an industrious and honest farmer and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends in the vicinity where he had lived so long. Just before his death he was in a hospital in St Joseph [Missouri] where he had undergone an operation. At his own request he was brought to his home northwest of Sheridan last Friday afternoon, where he died Saturday morning, April 25, 1914.

Funeral services were conducted from the home Monday afternoon by Rev A.P. Thompson, after which the remains were laid to rest at the Luteston cemetery. The children with the exception of J.L. Stingley of California were present at the funeral.

Attended Funeral Here:

A large number of relatives and friends from a distance attended the funeral of Oran Stingley here Monday afternoon, among whom were one son, H.T. Stingley of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a daughter Mrs Susanna Butts, Thurman, Ia, a grandson, Frank Stingley of Wessington Springs, South Dakota, Mrs Evaline Dix, son and daughter, James Miller and wife, John Winemiller and wife, Buch Dixon and B. Parker, all of Parnell, Frank Downing and wife and Alford Downing and wife of Blockton.

The Sheridan Advance, Vol 28 #3, Sheridan, Misouri, April 30, 1914

AN ESTIMABLE LADY DEAD - Mrs Peter Hawk, received a telegram dated April 14th, from Lebanon, Kansas, bearing the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs Clora Ann Moler, which occurred the same day, and it stated that the funeral and burial would take place the next day.

Mrs Moler was the daughter of Leonard Stingley and was born in Ohio, January 2, 1811, and was the eldest of eleven children, all of whom are dead except three as follows: Adelma Stingley of Ravenwood; Ryan Stingley, of Franklin, Oregon; and Mrs Effie Hawk, who is the youngest of Ravenwood. Her husband, William Moler, died in 1851, and about twenty-two years ago the deceased left the vicinity of Ravenwood, where she had resided for a long time, for Kansas, and has since resided with a son. She was the mother of seven children - three boys and four girls - all of whom survive her except one girl.

Mrs Moler was a member of the M.E. Church and always lived a devoted Christian [life], was a noble woman, a friend of all and highly respected by those with whom she came in touch through life. Our sympathy is freely extended to these who grieve for the departed one.--Ravenwood Gazette

Nodaway Democrat, Maryville, Missouri, April 18, 1895

Marion A. Milligan, son of W.S. and Kate Moulton Milligan, was born December 4, 1903 on the family farm in Athens township, Ringgold County, Iowa, where he lived most all of his life.

Marion attended grade school at the Hall country school located on the family farm. He attended high school in Kellerton. He belonged to the Kellerton Christian Church.

Marion farmed the family farm with his parents as long as they were alive. He continued to farm until his health failed. He then rented his farm and went to the Clearview Nursing Home in Mount Ayr, Iowa, where he lived for approximately six years before he passed away August 23, 1991.

Marion is survived by a sister, May Milligan, a resident of the Mount Ayr Health Care Center and by a niece, Jayone Merriman and her family of Birmingham, Alabama; also by cousins and neighborhood friends.

Funeral services were held August 25, 1991, from the Wilson-Watson Funeral Home in Mount Ayr, Iowa, conducted by Rev Merlin Wilkins. Music was provided by Mrs Robert Thomas and Arlen Hughes.

Casketbearers were Rex Payton, Jack Hoffman, Marvin Lesan, Larry Campbell, Gene Noftsger and Lawrence Combs. Burial was in Maple Row Cemetery at Kellerton, Iowa. Mt Ayr Record News, [Mt Ayr, Iowa], Aug 29, 1991

Helen May Milligan, daughter of William S. and Kate Moulton Milligan, was born on May 25, 1902 on the family farm in Athens Township, Ringgold County, Iowa. She passed away on March 2, 1992 at the Mount Ayr Health Care Center after a long illness.

May attended Hall School through the eighth grade and high school in Kellerton, Iowa.

May's entire life was spent in the Kellerton area. For several years she kept house for people in the community. In 1940, she came to the home of Everett and Fred Payton to care for their mother and Everett's children, Helen and Rex. On the death of Everett she lived in her own home, until she entered the Mount Ayr Health Care Center in 1998.

May attended the Kellerton Christian Church and was a member of the Ladies Aid.

May is survived by her daughter, Jaon and husband, Charles Merryman; two granddaugthers and two great-grandchildren, all of Birmingham, Alabama, relatives and friends.

May was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Marion.

Funeral services were held March 5, 1992, from the Wilson-Watson Funeral Home in Mount Ayr, Iowa, conducted by Rev Merlin Wilkins. Music was provided by Mrs Robert Thomas and Arlen Hughes.

Casketbearers were Ivan Rainey, Jack Hoffman, Larry Campbell, Gene Noftsger, Billy Smith and Pete Lesan. Burial was in Maple Row Cemetery at Kellerton, Iowa. Mt Ayr Record News, [Mt Ayr, Iowa], Mar 12, 1992

Millard Lash, 87, Burlington Jct., died at 2:45 pm Thursday at St Francis Hospital [Maryville, Mo].

He was born July 25, 1890, in Carter County, and was the son of the late, John and Annie White Lash. On March 18, 1914, at Rock Port, he married Edna V. Daughters, who died Nov 30, 1975.

Lash was a retired farmer.

Surviving is a cousin, Julius Conant, West Bend, Ind.

Services will be held at 2 pm Saturday at the Price Funeral Home, Maryville. Dr Paul E. White will officate. Burial will be in the Home Cemetery, Tarkio. Maryville Forum, Mar 17, 1978

John "Louis" Inman, 81, Barnard, formerly of Graham, died Monday, Oct 11, 1993, at the Maryville Health Care Center following a lengthy illness.

He was born March 8, 1912, in Holt county to John Henry and Viola Helen Hall Inman. He graduated from Graham High School in 1931. Mr Inman married Eva Shull in 1932 at St Joseph. She died in 1968. In 1969 he married Helen Hawk in Maryville.

Mr Inman was a retired blacksmith and a former member of the Graham Lions Club and the Graham Housing Corporation. He had been at the care center in Maryville the past six years and prior to that he lived at Barnard.

He was preceded in death by a sister, Helen Inman. Survivors include his wife Helen of Maryville; a son, Lavern Inman, Barnard; a brother, Eldon Inman, Parnell; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon, Thursday, Oct 14, at 1:30 pm at the Price Funeral Home, Maryville. Burial will be in Prairie Home Cemetery, Graham.

Memorials may be directed to the Bethany Christian Church. Mound City News-Independent, [Mound City, Missouri] Oct 14, 1993

Broyles, Richard - Richard Broyles, familiarly known as "Uncle Dicky," died at his home southwest of Maryville, Sunday night March 16, 1903, aged nearly 93 years.

He was born in 1810, and grew to manhood there. He married there and had three sons, Asa, Jeff, and Solomon, and a daughter, born there.

About 1840 he moved to Missouri and settled in St Joseph [Missouri], where his wife died.

In 1841 he came to Nodaway county, which had ever since been his home. He married the second time after moving to Nodaway county, by which union he had three sons, all of whom are dead. He married Widow Brewer as his third wife, by whom he had four children all of whom are living but one. Solomon, who was at one time on the St Joseph police force, died there a few years ago, while Asa and Jeff, both reside in Nodaway county and have children and grandchildren.

Uncle Dicky was always stout and healthy, never having been sick until he was taken down by his final disease. He was buried Tuesday in Cain Cemetery. The Republican, Maryville, Missouri, April 2, 1903

Broyles, Richard - Death of Old Resident - Richard Broyles died Sunday night at the residence of his son, A.C. Broyles, northwest of town. Mr Broyles had lived to a ripe old age being 92 years old the second day of last January. He was born in the eastern part of Tennessee in 1811. He came to Missouri in 1840 and located in Buchanan County. He soon moved to Nodaway county and has lived here ever since.

He was married three times. His last wife survives him. By the first marriage there were four children. Two of these children, A.C. Broyles and Jeff Broyles live in this county. Five children were born to the second marriage. They are all dead. By the third marriage, four children were born, three of whom are living.

The deceased was never sick until his last illness. In his younger days, he was a large man weighting about 180 or 190 pounds. His death seemed to be caused by a general breaking down. He has 15 living grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren, and 5 great, great grandchildren. He has lived to see his fifth generation.

When he came from Tennessee to Missouri, his father gave him these words as a motto, "Do unto others as ye would that others do unto you," and he always remembered them and shaped his life by them.

The funeral was conducted Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Wesley Chapel by Rev Campbell of Skidmore. Burial in Cain Cemetery. Nodaway Democrat, Maryville, Missoui, April 2, 1903

Richard R. Broyles, age 76, died at 4 o'clock this morning at St Francis hospital where he had been a patient the last six weeks. He lived in Clearmont 40 years and had lived in Maryville the last 12 years.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St Mary's church of which he was a member. Burial will be in St mary's cemetery.

He was born May 22, 1871, in Nodaway county the son of the late Mr and Mrs Richard Broyles.

He is survived by one son, Donald Broyles, Shenandoah; six daughters, Mrs Robert Spangler, Braddyville, Ia; Mrs Hazel Carroll, St Joseph; Mrs Dan Quaschnick, Stockton, Calif; Miss Mildred Broyles, Antioch, Calif; Mrs Galen McGinnis, Conway, Ia; and Mrs LeRoy Moss, Denver, Colo.; one sister, Mrs Charles Ferguson, Burlington Junction; 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Grace Broyles will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Clearmont. Mrs Broyles died at 11 o'clock Sunday night at St Francis hospital where she had been a patient a month. Mrs Broyles had been a resident of Clearmont 42 years. She had been a member of the Methodist church since 1906. Burial will be in the Clearmont cemetery.

She was born January 18, 1873, near Pickering, the daughter of the late Newton and Margaret Ellen Proctor. She was married July 3, 1892, to Richard R. Broyles. Mr Broyles died July 14 of this year.

Her survivors are six daughters, Mrs Audrey Spangler, Braddyville, Ia; Mrs Hazel E. Carrol, St Joseph; Mrs Lita? M. Quachnick, Stockton, Calif; Miss Mildred R. Broyles, Antioch, Calif; Mrs Margaret E. McGinness, Conway, Iowa; and Mrs Naomi K. Moss, Denver, Colo; and one son, Donald L. Broyles, Shenandoah, Ia., 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Maryville Daily Forum, Maryville, Missouri, Dec 8, 1947