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| 104001 | Obituary Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010) Mar 1, 2010 Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home. He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone. He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet. Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates. . . . Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements. Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 | MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
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| 104002 | Obituary Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010) Mar 1, 2010 Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home. He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone. He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet. Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates. . . . Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements. Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 | MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
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| 104003 | Obituary Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010) Mar 1, 2010 Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home. He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone. He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet. Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates. . . . Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements. Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 | MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
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| 104004 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104005 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104006 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104007 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104008 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104009 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104010 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104011 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104012 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104013 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104014 | Obituary Margaret Cochrane, the subject of this sketch, was born in Caven County, Ireland in 1824, and died after an illness of a few weeks, Nov, 1906 aged eighty-two years. She came from Ireland to America in 1848, and settled at Albany, N.Y. where she lived with an aunt until she came to West Union, Iowa in 1854. For the past fifty-two years she has lived in Fayette county; January 20, 1850, she was united in marriage to Myron Stafford, and for the past forty-six years she has been a true helpmeet, one who was always an affectionate wife and devoted mother, and who counted no sacrifice great if it would only add to the comfort and happiness of her family. She was the mother of four children, two of whom, together with her aged husband, three sisters, seven grand children and three great grand children, still survive her. Mrs. Stafford was a woman of remarkable endurance and possessed what might well be called an iron constitution. Born amidst the salaubrious and invigorating climate of Ireland, simple in her life, and regular in her habits, she grew to womanhood a true type of perfect health and during the whole eight-two years of her life, she never had any serious sickness until within the past few weeks. In early childhood, she became a Christian and united with the old Presbyterian Church in Ireland. She never swerved from the faith of her childhood. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and a lover of her home she made very little demonstration in religious affairs, yet she always had a peaceful trust in Christ which became stronger as the day of life neared its close. During the last weeks of her life, although she knew the end was near, her faith in God did not waver. She frequently said she was ready to go, and would be glad when the last struggle was over and she could be at home with Jesus. We do not claim that she had no fault, neither do we say she lived a perfect life, because perfection, in the broadest meaning of the term, is not within the reach of man; but we do claim, that she was living a devoted Christian life, such as gave her the assurance that it was well with her soul; and that when her life neared its close, there was no dark valley, because Jesus was there to light the way. It is true we shall miss her, and we would gladly have kept her if we could: but we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. She has left a good testimony and some day we shall meet her in that home beyond the skies. In this hour of sore bereavement, may the sustaining grace of Jesus who has passed through all the trying experiences possible to man, keep us until our race is finished and our work is done. While as friends and neighbors we extend to the bereft our deep felt sympathy, we also commend them to the kind care of Him who was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, and thereby becomes able to assuage our sorrow and lighten our burden. | COCHRANE, Margaret (I25350)
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| 104015 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104016 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104017 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104018 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104019 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104020 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104021 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104022 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104023 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104024 | Obituary POLK STAFFORD Aged Man Died Sunday Morning At Home of Grandson on West Sixth Street BURIAL TUESDAY FORENOON James M. (Polk) Stafford died Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock at the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell, West Sixth Street. He was born on the old Stafford farm at Pleasant Run, October 31, 1845 and his whole life was spent on that farm. During his younger days, he married Jane Meadows, who died thirty years ago. He was married several years later to Miss Mary Hensley who died four years ago. To these unions were born eight children, four of whom had preceded him in death. His surviving children are Mrs. Cora Sawders, Thomas and David B. Stafford of Heltonville and morris Stafford of Roaehdale. He also leaves one brother John Stafford of Heltonville and two sister, Mrs. C. Norman of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Margaret Chase of Indianapolis. Mr. Stafford was one of the most influential farmers of the country during his prime. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis which was followed by Bright's disease. So he broke up his home and had sitter resided alternatively with his children. Fourteen weeks ago today he went to visit in the home of his grandson, Edgar Mitchell for several weeks. He was comparatively well and happy until the change came which ended his demise. The funeral service took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Pleasant Run Church by Rev. John Williams interment was made at Pleasant Run. Friday, Jan 29, 1915. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I54559)
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| 104025 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104026 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104027 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104028 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104029 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104030 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104031 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104032 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104033 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104034 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104035 | OBITUARY STAFFORD-Alfred Stafford, the only child of Henry C. and Clara Ann Stafford, was born January 31, 1820, in Sanganmon county, Ill., and died at the home of Mrs. Prudy Ann Craig in Rochester, Ill., January 16, 1903. aged 73 years, 11 months and 15 days. His mother was married a second time to David Crouch. who brought him three sisters and two brothers of whom Mrs. Dilia Ann Young and Mrs. Pruda Ann Craig, of Rochester, were true to a mother's charge: Kittie A. Smith, of Pillsburg, Kansas, J.G. Crouch, Nashville, Mo., all survive. Alfred Stafford was married April 27, 1855. to Lucy A. Foss, who, with four small children, are sleeping in the South Fork cemetery. One son, Charles W., grew to manhood, but has been gone for about fifteen years and it has not known where he is. "Uncle Bob" as he was known, was a Methodist, of the division designated "Free Methosdist." His Life clearly demonstrated the fact that he was a very devot christian. For a long time he suffered untold agonies by the disease which prayed upon him; but no complaints against God-only prayers for strength and grace to endure. As the clouds grew darker, and the sweifly lengthening shadows indicated that the end was near, this holy man secred to his sorrowing neighbors and dear ones, to be walking hand with 'One like unto the Son of man" whose presence sustained and cheered him as the lines where time and eternity meet, came closer together. He has left us. The sheen of his snowy robes we see, but his voice is heard in the glorious alsies. The funeral services were held at the Christian church Saturday, January 17, 1903, conducted by Eider J.A. Clemens, but the sermon was preached by Rev. T.B. Wright, of the M.E. church. The interment was at the South Fork cemetery by the side of his wife and little ones. | STAFFORD, Alfred (I123098)
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| 104036 | Obituary #1: Franklin Daily Journal 20 Nov 2008 Paul Richard Stafford Paul Richard Stafford, 94, died Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008, at Westview Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Bedford. He was a resident of Williams. He was born July 26, 1914, in Sheridan to Samuel and Melvina (Norris) Stafford, who preceded him in death. He married Elizabeth Maxine (Bell) Stafford on May 8, 1937. She preceded him in death April 4, 1995. Survivors include three sons, Robert W. (Julie) Stafford of Madison, S.D., Max R. (Peggy) Stafford of Gaylord, Mich., and Jack (Linda) Stafford of Sebring, Fla.; a daughter, Anna Mae (William) Pedersen of Williams; 24 grandchildren; and several lovely great-grandchildren. He was preceded i death by his parents; his wife; two sons, John and Gary Stafford; and 10 siblings. He retired in 1976 after 28 years of service as a machine builder at Amos Plastics in Edinburgh. He lived in the Edinburgh area from 1948 to 1976. He enjoyed woodworking and fishing and had his own workshop. The Rev. Lewis Burton will conduct a service at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Eskew-Eaton Funeral Home, 302 E. Main Cross St., Edinburgh. Friends may call from 1:30 p.m. until service time Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Rest Haven Cemetery in Edinburgh. Obituary #2: Columbus Republic 20 Nov 2008 Paul Richard Stafford, 94, Williams Paul Richard Stafford, 94, of Williams, formerly of Edinburgh, died at 3:25 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2008, at Westview Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Bedford. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Eskew-Eaton Funeral Home in Edinburgh with the Rev. Lewis Burton officiating. Calling will be from 1:30 p.m. until service time Saturday. Burial will be at Rest Haven Cemetery in Edinburgh. Mr. Stafford is survived by sons, Robert W. (Julie) Stafford of Madison, S.D., Max R. (Peggy) Stafford of Gaylord, Mich., and Jack (Linda) Stafford of Sebring, Fla.; a daughter, Anna Mae (William) Pedersen of Williams; 24 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth Maxine Bell Stafford; and sons, John and Gary Stafford. | STAFFORD, Paul Richard (I125528)
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| 104037 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104038 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104039 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104040 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104041 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104042 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mr. Johnny Frank Heady, 64, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, February 12, 2012, at Anderson – Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, TN. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . He passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012, at the Cookeville Regional Medical Center in Cookeville, TN. He was born June 10, 1947, in Cookeville, TN, to Edna Rush Heady and the late John R. Heady. He was a construction worker and farmer. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by 1 Brother: Larry Heady; 1 Sister: Carolyn Heady; and a Special Cousin: Christopher Thomas Heady. Survivors include 1 Daughter: Kristin Heady of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Granddaughter: Bailey Stafford of Gainesboro, TN; his Mother: Edna Rush Heady of Gainesboro, TN; and Special Cousins: Heather Young of Gainesboro, TN, and Judy (Sam) Heady of Gainesboro, TN. Several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends also survive. . . . | HEADY, Johnny Frank (I120075)
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| 104043 | Obituary - Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Trisdale, 81, of Gainesboro, Tennessee, will be held at 2 P.M. on Saturday, April 21, 2012, at Anderson-Upper Cumberland Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Pharris Cemetery in the McCoinsville community of Jackson County, TN. . . . She passed away on Wednesday, April 18, 2012, at NHC Health Care Center in Cookeville, TN. She was born September 15, 1930, in Jackson County, TN, to the late Edgar Stafford and Stella Stafford. On August 7, 1951, she was married to the late Ogle Trisdale, who passed away February 12, 2011. She was a factory worker, homemaker, and member of the Dudney's Hill Church of Christ. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by 1 Daughter: Margaret Lee Philpot; 2 Brothers: Odus Stafford and Eddie Stafford; and 1 Sister: Thelma Parker. Survivors include 1 Son: James (Angie) Trisdale of Gainesboro, TN; 1 Daughter: Connie (Patrick) Ryan of Cookeville, TN; 1 Son-in-Law: Roy Philpot of Gainesboro, TN; 7 Grandchildren: Ross Philpot of Atlanta, GA, Bill Ryan of Cookeville, TN, Colleen Ryan of Cookeville, TN, Courtney Trisdale of Gainesboro, TN, Todd Trisdale of Ft. Stewart, GA, Amanda Arp of Cookeville, TN, and Jeffrey Arp of Cookeville, TN; 1 Great Grandchild: Braiden Dodson; 1 Half-Brother: Larry Stafford of Cookeville, TN; and 2 Sisters: Sarah Caruthers of Gainesboro, TN, and Louise Miller of California. . . . © 2012 Anderson - Upper Cumberland Funeral Home | STAFFORD, Pauline (I70520)
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| 104044 | OBITUARY - News-Journal, North Manchester (IN) Gene A. Floor, 57, Indianapolis, IN and formerly of Urbana, IN died at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, April 25, 2010 in his residence. He was born at Rochester, IN on May 26, 1952 to Carl R. & Bertha (Stafford) Floor; they are deceased. Gene was operations manager for PetroTech, Inc. at Indianapolis and an avid Harley-Davidson rider. On October 9, 1999 he married Teresa Briggs; she survives. Also surviving are four sons, Shannon (Amy) Floor, Roann, IN; Shane (Shannon) Floor, North Manchester, IN; Shawn (Allison) Floor, Wabash, IN; Jarred Briggs, Indianapolis,IN; daughter, Danielle Briggs, Indianapolis, IN; brother, Tom (Susan) Floor, Roann, IN; and nine grandchildren. One brother and three sisters are deceased. | FLOOR, Gene A. (I123919)
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| 104045 | Obituary 11 MAY 1891 •Note: Stafford - at 713 48th St. May 9, 1891, John, beloved son of Peter and the late Anne Stafford, age 15 years and 6 months. Funeral from late residence Tuesday May 12 at 10 a.m. to St. Gabriel's Church, thence to 49th Street depot and by cars to Mount Olivet. | Stafford, John (I109)
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| 104046 | Obituary 15 DEC 1991 •Note: Stafford - Hazel F. Stafford, nee Florentine, dear wife of Joseph, loving mother of Joseph Jerone (Arlene), Therese (Dr. Joseph) Condon, David Timothy (Janis), and Thomas Michael Stafford; dearest grandmother of 17; fond great-grandmother of many. Visitation Sunday 2 to 9 p.m. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. from Lawn Funeral Home 7909 State Rd (5500 W) to St. Bede the Venerable Church. Mass 10 a.m. Interment family lot. 708-636-2320. 4 | Florentine, Hazel V (I023)
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| 104047 | Obituary 15 MAY 1897 •Note: M'Cabe - Margaret J. M'Cabe (nee Stafford) age 32 years at her residence, 5637 Morgan st., beloved wife of James McCabe. Funeral Monday May 17, at 9 a.m. to Visitation church, where high mass will be celebrated, thence to depot, 49th and Halsted sts., thence by cars to Mount Olivet. 3 | Stafford, Margaret J. (I008)
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| 104048 | Obituary 20 MAR 1990 •Note: Stafford - Bernice A. Stafford, 83, March 18, 1990, of Oak Park, beloved mother of mary Anne (John) McNulty; dear grandmother of Timothy, Michael (Doreen), Maureen and Kathleen; great-grandmother of Allyse; loving sister of Robert (Virginia) Kinsella and the late Mary Rose Kinsella. Resting at Pedersen-Ryberg Mortuary, 435 N. York Rd., Elmhurst where friends may call on Tuesday 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral Wednesday 9:15 a.m. from the mortuary to Visitation Catholic Church, Elmhurst for 10 a.m. Mass. Interment All Saints. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Ravenswood Hospital Aux. Rememberance Fund, would be appreciated. 708-834-1133 3 | Kinsella, Bernice Anna (I030)
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| 104049 | Obituary 30 DEC 1932 •Note: STAFFORD - David N. Stafford, beloved husband of Johanna nee Atkinson, fond father of David, Joseph, Earl, George, John and Mrs. Irene Macklin. Funeral Monday from residence 7522 Crandon Av. at 9 a. m. to Our Lady of Peace Church. Buriel, Mount Olivet. 6 | Stafford, David Nicholas (I014)
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| 104050 | Obituary dated 7 Oct 1936. | BRADLEY, Susan (I23174)
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