Vaught Connections

Connecting Vaught, Faught, Vogt, Vought, Fought, Voight, Vaut, Vaultz, Fout, Foght, Waught, Wocht

Notes


Matches 201 to 250 of 350

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201 General Register Office. England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes. London, England: General Register Office. © Crown copyright. Published by permission of the Controller of HMSO and the Office for National Statistics. You must not copy on, transfer or reproduce records without the prior permission of ONS. Database Copyright © 1998-2003 Graham Hart, Ben Laurie, Camilla von Massenbach and David Mayall. Source (S240)
 
202 Geneva Cemetery Piersol, Joseph Morrison (I1805)
 
203 Geneva Cemetery Piersol, Lucy Jane (I1241)
 
204 Geneva Cemetery Miller, James P (I1240)
 
205 Geneva Cemetery, Section 4, Lot 20, Plot 03 Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth (I1806)
 
206 Genoa Hospital; Dr Williams Vaught, David C Jr (I585)
 
207 Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Indexers and Volunteers. “Ohio Obituary Index.” Database. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. http://index.rbhayes.org/hayes/index/ : 2009. Source (S243)
 
208 Historical Register of National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1749, 282 rolls); Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group 15; National Archives, Washington, D.C. Source (S28)
 
209 Home Cemetery Stewart, Mary (I7674)
 
210 Home Cemetery Kyle, Joshua (I7673)
 
211 Home Cemetery Kyle, Anna (I6367)
 
212 Home Cemetery Thomson, Cornelius (I6366)
 
213 home of daughter Mrs S K Barbar Sutton, George (I1936)
 
214 Honey Creek Cemetery Wilson, George (I9181)
 
215 Idaho County, District and Probate Courts. Source (S196)
 
216 Idaho. Department of Health and Welfare. State Birth Index. Idaho Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Boise, Idaho. Source (S6)
 
217 Illinois County, District and Probate Courts. Source (S206)
 
218 Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. Source (S98)
 
219 In 1756, it was recorded on page 177, "Processioned by Robert Hook and Pat. Frazier, viz: For Edward Beard, for Margt. Laburn, for James Craig, for Gasper Vought, for James Craig (same as above), for Henry Pirkey, for Mathew Thompson, for Andrew Leeper, for Henry Leaburn, for John Bell Vought, for John Stevenson, for Wm. Beard, for Archibald Huston." (Vol 2, page 444)

On May 17th, 1759, it was recorded on page 311, " Samuel Scott's estate settlement, by Robert Scott and Robert Hooks, executors. Paid . . . Jno. Vought, . . . Jno. Paul Fought . . ." (Vol 3, page 53)

On Oct 9, 1759, Johan Paul Faught's will was recorded in Augusta County, Virginia on page 50:

"In the name of God Amen October the ninth Day in the Year of Lord 1759 by I John Belfaught of the County of Augusta in the Colony of Virginia being very sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and Memory Blessed be God for it and Calling to mind the Mortality of my body and knowing that it is appinted for all men once to die

"Do make and ordain Appoint this as my last will and Testament that is to say first and principally of all I give and Humbly Recomend to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and Decent Manner at the Discretion of my Loving wife whome I Do make and appoint my whole and sole Executorsip in this my last will and Testament nothing Doubting but it will be Managed with all Christian Prudence and as Touching such Worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to Bless me in this life with I give devise and Dispose of the Same in the following Manner and form

"First I Desire all my Lawful Debts may be paid which I have legally Contracted

"Imprimise I give and Bequeath to Mary Katrine my Dearly Beloved wife all my Estate of land Containing two hundred acres together with all my Goods and Chattels and Cash for her Proper Use During her life time and at her Death after her Debts is paid and funeral Charges if there is any Estate Remaining I order it to be Equally divided between my three Children Katrine Cleman Andrew and Casper Faught to them their heirs Exrs. of assigns forever all which I trust will be done and truely fullfilled by my Loving wife and Childern

"and I do hereby appoint my loving wife Mary Catrine my wole and Sole Executrix of this my Last will and Testament and I do hereby Disallow Revoke and Disanul all and every other former Testaments Wills and Legacies Bequests and Axecutors by me in any ways before this time named Willed & Bequeathed Ratifying & Confirming this and no other to be my last will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto set my and & Seal the day and Year above Written

"Signed Sealed Pronounced Published and Declared by the sd. John Belfaught as his Last will & Testament in the presence of us the Subscribers Archd. Huston, Peter Funk, Catrine Funk."

Johan signed his will "johan Paull Vaught."

On Aug 18, 1761, the following was recorded on page 51 in Augusta County, Virginia:

"This Last Will and Testament of John Paul Faught decd was proved by the Oaths of Archd. Huston and Peter Funk two the the witnesses thereof Subscribed and ordered to be Recorded and on the Motion of Mary Cathrine Faught the Executor therein Named who made Oath According to Law Certificate is granted her for Obtaining a probat thereof in due form she having with Security entered into Bond

"Test Know all Men by these presents that we Cathrine Fought Christian Clemans & George Trout are held and firmy bound unto John Buchanan Danl Smith Israel Christian & Archd Alexander Justices in the Commission of the Peace for Augusta County for and in Behalf and to the Sole Use and Beh of the Justices of the said County and their Successors in the sum of Two Hundred Pounds to be paid to the sd Justices their Executors administratirs or assigns to the which payment well and truly to be made we bind our selves and every of us our and every of our Heirs Exseutors and Administrators jointly & Severally firmly by these presents Sealed with our seals dated this 18th day of August Anno Dom 1761

"The Condition of this Obligation is such that if the above bound Cathrine Fought Execx of the Last Will and Testament of John Paul Fought deceased do make or Cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods Chattels and Credits of the said Deceased which have or shall come to the hands possessions or Knowledge of the sd Cathrine or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for her do well and truly administer according to Law and further do make a just and true account of her Achings and Doings therein when thereto required by the said Court and also shall well and truly pay and deliver all the Legacies Contained and Specified in the sd Testament as far as the sd Goods Chattels and Credits will thereunto extend and the Law shall change then this obligation to be viod and of none Effect or also to remain in full force & Virtue

"Sealed & Delivered in the presence of Cath. Fought, Christian Clemans, Geo. Trout

"At a Court held for Augusta County August 18, 1761 Catharine Fought with Christian Clemans & George Trout her Securities acknowledged this their Bond which is ordered to be Recorded. Test"

On Sep 10, 1761, it was recorded on page 448, "John Bellfaught's estate sold at vendue--To Catrina Faught; to Henry Lynor; to Andrew Faught; to Peter Funk; to Caspar Faught; to Henry Colar; to Elizabeth Bruester; to James Waite; to Alex. Kile; to Geo. Trout; to Robt. Reyburn; to Jno Hines, Geo Martin, Peter Miller, Robt. Stevens, Edward Rutledge, James Cover, David Menerley. Cash paid Christian Clements for 1 years's board of the widow. Balance due the legatees to be equally divided between Andrew Faught, Casper Faught, and the wife.--Christian Clements. Recorded 21st May, 1766." (Page 94)

On Feb 12, 1763, it was recorded on page 107, "Andrew ( ) Balfaut and Elizabeth ( ) Faut to Christian Clemans, 5 pounds, 266 acres, part of 400 acres patented to John Balfaut, 20th February, 1745. Pat. Frazier's line. Teste: George Faut. Delivered: Christian Clemmons, May, 1766." (Page 393)

On 15 Feb 1763, it was recorded in Deed Book 11, page 107, "Same to Gasper Balfaut his brother for 2 pounds; 67 acres, part of 400 acres patented to John Valfaut 20 Feb 1745 on a small branch of the Shanando. Delivered to Casper Foght, April 1779. (Vol 3, p 393)

The children of Johan Paul Vaught and Mary Katrine -- were:

*i Catherina Margaret, b. ca. 1715, m. Christian Clements, d. ca. June, 1793
ii Maria, b. ca. 1717, perhaps d. by 1759
iii John Andrew (Andreas), b. ca. 1721, m. Elizabeth Emnen Trout, d. 1787
iv John Caspar, b. ca. 1725, m. Elizabeth Wilkiss

It is said by Carole Brown Whittemore on 16 Nov 2014 that John Paul was from Lückenburg, Bernkastel-Wittlich, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. Frankfurt is 100 mi away 
Vaught, John Paul (I624)
 
220 Index compiled from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah by Jordan Dodd of Liahona Research (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059). Specific source information is listed with each entry. Source (S121)
 
221 Index to New York City Deaths 1862-1948. Indices prepared by the Italian Genealogical Group and the German Genealogy Group, and used with permission of the New York City Department of Records/Municipal Archives. Source (S190)
 
222 Indiana County, District and Probate Courts. Source (S226)
 
223 Indiana United Methodist Church Records. Indiana United Methodist Conference Commission on Archives and History, DePauw University Archives, Greencastle, Indiana. Source (S124)
 
224 Iowa, County, District and Probate Courts. Source (S247)
 
225 Iowa. 1895 Iowa State Census. Des Moines, Iowa: State Historical Society of Iowa. Source (S186)
 
226 Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. AIS Mortality Schedules Index. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. Source (S170)
 
227 Jacob was the son of Thomas Mills (1740-1799) & Martha Phillips Mills (1740-1799). He was born in VA. He served during the Revolutionary War as an "associater" under Capt. Stites, being under sixteen, in VA. He married Mary Webb (1770-1859) also at a young age in 1786. By 1790, they were living in KY & were counted on the 1st KY Census in 1790. By 1796, they were the first settlers north of Lebanon, Warren Co., OH & by 1809 they were among the first settlers in Greene Co., Ohio. While still in Warren Co., he was elected Major of the Militia. He was also elected the first Justice of the Peace in Miami Twp, Greene, Ohio in 1808. Jacob & Mary had 13 children. (Source: Find-a-Grave)

Another Pioneer Gone. Died at his residence in Miami Township, on 29th ult, Maj. Jacob Mills. The deceased was a native of Virginia-emigrated to this State in 1796, and setled near Waynesville. The same year the first log cabin, for the residence of a white settler, was raised in Greene County. In 1809 he moved to this county where he continued to reside until his death. He has left a wife with whom he lived 61 years, and numberous descendants and friends who will long remember the good old pioneer, who came the country when it was a wilderness, and lived to see it blossum like the rose. He was appointed Major by Governor Tiffin on the first organization of the Militia, and subsequently filled the office of Justice of the Peace for many years. While he was in active public life before the populationof county was so numerous as it is at present he was personally known to all the inhabitants of the county. The old settlers--the advanced guard will well remember their former contemporary, and know his many good qualities. W. (Xenia Torchlight, June 6, 1850)
(Regarding "29th ult" -- ult means previous month, so he died 29 May 1850)
 
Mills, Jacob (I9178)
 
228 John served in the revolutionary war rank PS in Pennsylvania He had 4 sons by Grace Cloud and 9 sons and 2 daughters by Mary Dickinson total 15 children
He was a quaker.
1754 moved near Brownsville, Fayette County, PA
1784 he moved his family from Chester Co PA ( near Lancaster border) to Red Stone Fayette Co, PA.
There he settled in the Red Lion Valley in Jefferson, Fayette Co Pa., his several sons on good farms and their are still several of the flock still there.
Others moved to Ohio
His father is John Cope who died Feb 14, 1773 at the age of 82 years. His mother was John's 2nd wife Charity, dau. of Robert and Jane Jefferis and widow of John Evans. Charity died prior to 12/23/1748 when John married his 3rd wife. John's (this memorial) grandmother Rebecca Harland Cope is at # 116877539 
Cope, John (I52507)
 
229 John Wilson married Lydia Amy Thatcher in 1758 in NJ. They had 13 children, George, William, Daniel, Amy, Lydia, Mary, Amos, Eleanore "Nelly", Nancy, Sarah "Sallie", Azubah, Abagail (twins), & John.
Their war time residence was Oxford Twp, Sussex, NJ. John Wilson (Sr.) is listed in the DAR index for military service. His DAR Patriot Index #A127625. All information as to John's birth, service to the country, & death has been researched & approved by The Daughters Of the American Revolution researchers.
John Wilson took his family on a trek from NJ to Washington Co., PA, to Lincoln Co., KY where he was one of the men chosen to draw up the 1st Constitution of KY when it became a state in 1792, & then to Mason Co., KY where he was a legislator, then moved to Limestone, Bourbon, VA where he was Justice of the Peace, then to Hamilton Co., OH where he & his family were the first settlers of that county, to Greene Co., OH where he served on the first grand jury of that county, & then to Miami Co. OH. He had a land grant from the Chillicothe Land Office, land patented in Steubenville, OH, Greene Co., OH, & Lost Creek, Miami, OH.
In 1802, John was a member of the Constitutional Convention for OH & signed the Constitution as a delegate from Hamilton Co., OH.
John was well-educated for the times, as was his son, John Jr. The Thatcher family was also well-educated.
John Wilson is listed in the "Colonial American NY & MD Surname Index. published by Whittier Area Genealogical Society, Whittier, CA. 
Wilson, John R Jr (I9183)
 
230 John's parents were Wm Webb 1717-1763 Heathsville, Northumberland, VA & Martha Dore 1714 England - 1766 Fairfax, Fairfax, VA.
John married Rachel Catherine Davis 1749-1834 in 1767 in Fairfax, Fairfax, VA. Their children were: Mary Elizabeth; Thomas; Elizabeth; Elisha; John; William; Huldah; Joseph D.; James; George; Hannah; & John (Brig. General) Webb.
John (Sr.) was a patriot of the Revolutionary War.
In 1797 John & his family moved to Ohio & settled in Lost Creek Twp., Miami, OH.
In 1810, John was listed on the Dayton Twp, Montgomery Co., OH Tax List, p. 011 Catabase, OH 1810 Washington Co., Census Index.

John Webb was born in the parish of Doulting, Somerset County, England and died in Hardy County, Virginia (now West Virginia). John emigrated to the colonies prior to the American Revolution; just when is not known. It is presumed that he first settled in Cumberland, County, Pennsylvania with other family members that emigrated at an earlier date. It was determined he stayed in Pennsylvania until about 1790 when he moved to Hardy County where he established a tan yard. He then trained his sons in the same business. Members of the family that died were buried near the family home and the graves were marked with field stones. The early burial grounds near the house were officially separated in 1855 with one and one half acres set aside for burials and is now known as the Brill cemetery. John Webb, his wife Catherine aka Rachael, sons James, and George were also buried in this location. John Webb's grandson, James, and family are buried in the Asbury Church grave yard located about seven miles East of Moorefield, West Virginia.
John and Catherine aka Rachael had 11 children. The following children are listed in birth order: John, b 19 Sept 1776; William, b 6 March 1778; Thomas, b 1 Jan 1780; Ann, b 18 Jul 1781; Mary, b 1 Jul 1782 ; James. b 29 May 1784; Samuel, b Apr 1786; George, b July 1787; Johnathan. b May 1789; Joseph, b 17 Sept 1791; Archibald, b 2 Dec 1795.

John Webb provided supplies to the Continental Army during the American Revolution.

Sources Family bibles, 1815
Indexes to Deeds, Hardy County, WV
Virginia Publick Claims, Monongalia County Court booklet
Research completed by Mary Virginia (Webb) Howard of Fayette County, Lexington Kentucky, 1933
Source: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/134045805/john-webb 
Webb, John (I17531)
 
231 Jones, Henry Z., Jr., and Annette K. Burgert. "A New Emigrant Listz; Bonfeld, 1710-1738." In Der Reggeboge: Quarterly German Society (Breinigsville, PA), vol. 14:4 (Oct 1980), pp. 3-20 Source (S80)
 
232 Kentucky County, District and Probate Courts. Source (S104)
 
233 Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Births 1911-1999. Frankfort, Kentucky: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Source (S43)
 
234 Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Marriages 1973-1999. Frankfort, KY, USA: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Source (S161)
 
235 Kentucky. Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910). Microfilm rolls #994027-994058. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky. Source (S74)
 
236 Kentucky. Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910). Microfilm rolls #994027-994058. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky. Source (S115)
 
237 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I1232)
 
238 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I587)
 
239 Legacy Square Ohnesorge, Beverly Faye (I586)
 
240 Lewis Wilson, a prosperous farmer and reliable citizen of this county, residing on section 8, Rural Township, is a son of William and Rachel (Mills) Wilson, natives of Kentucky. The father, was born March 8, 1791, and the mother Aug. 13, 1792. They were married, and settled in Champaign Co., Ohio, and about three years later removed to Greene County, that state, where they resided until the fall of 1828, when they removed to Montgomery Co., Ind. The parents continued to reside in the latter state until the fall of 1853, when they came to this county, and located in what is now Rural Township, where they resided until their deaths, that of the father occurring in October, 1856, and that of the mother in June, 1873. Their family comprised 12 children, namely: Lewis, Jacob M., Mary, Susan, Lydia, George, Hannah, Adam, John, Owen, Moses, and one who died in infancy.
Lewis Wilson, subject of this biographical notice, was born in Champaign Co., Ohio, Feb. 23, 1811. His education was received at an old log schoolhouse in his native county, and his early life was spent on the parental homestead, performing such labor as is common to farmers' sons. He continued to reside at home until he was 24 years of age, when he was united in marriage with Miss Sarah Thompson, a native of Indiana and of Irish ancestry. That event occurred April 2, 1835, and she became the mother of four children, by Mr. Wilson, namely: Mary, Rachel, George, and Lydia Lovia. Rachel is the only surviving child, and is the wife of Charles Simmons, a resident of Rural Township. Mrs. Wilson died June 2, 1842.
Mr. Wilson formed a second matrimonial alliance June 30, 1844, with Miss Minerva Tipton, a native of Tennessee, of French ancestry, in which state she was born Nov. 1, 1823. Of the latter union four children have been born: John W., Sarah, Jacob and Owen D. Jacob is deceased; John W. resides in Oregon; and Owen D. and Sarah reside in Nebraska, the latter being the wife of Joseph M. Piersol. Mrs. Wilson died June 29, 1852, and Mr. Wilson was married a third time Sept. 25, 1856, the lady of his choice being Catherine Simmons, a native of Germany. She came to America with her parents when five years old, and lived in Pennsylvania and Ohio many years. Peter and Catherine E. Simmons, her parents, came to this county in 1850, and two years later located in Rural Township, where they died, the father Aug. 10, 1875, and the mother Aug. 23, 1874,-the former at the age of 82 years, and the latter at 79 years. Mrs. V. was born July 30, 1828.
Their home has been blessed with eight children, who bear the following names: Henry P., Catherine L., James R., Maria L., Lewis E., Charles C, Jacob S. and Charlotte H. Catherine is the wife of George Stewart, a farmer of Rural Township; Maria L., the wife of Charles Carlson, a resident of Dakota.
Mr. Wilson is the owner of 240 acres of land in Rural Township, 150 of which is in a tillable condition. He also owns 320 acres in Nebraska. Mr. Wilson has served as Justice of the Peace for nine years, and represented his township on the Board of Supervisors for five years. His political sentiments are Democratic. Religiously he is a member of the Baptist Church, while Mrs. W. is connected with the Presbyterian Church. As a highly respected representative of the agricultural element of the county, and a pioneer well and favorably known, the portrait of Mr. Wilson is presented in this work. He is a worthy representative of a worthy class. 
Wilson, Lewis E (I5454)
 
241 Lost Creek Cemetery Davis, Rachel Catherine (I17532)
 
242 Lost Creek Cemetery Thatcher, Lydia Amy (I9185)
 
243 Lower Amwell Cemetery - Old Yard Thatcher, Amos L (I9198)
 
244 Marriage Index. Various Utah State Public Record Offices. Source (S251)
 
245 Marriage Records. Jackson County Clerk, Kansas City, Missouri. Source (S147)
 
246 Mary Webb was the daughter of John Webb (1739-1811) & Rachel Davis (1748-1834). She was born in 1770, probably in VA. She married Jacob Mills (1770-1850) in 1786. They were counted in the First KY Census in 1790. By 1796, they were the first settlers in Warren Co., OH, where Jacob was elected Major in the Militia. In 1809, they moved to Greene Co., OH where they were among the first settlers in that county. Jacob was elected the first Justice of the Peace in Miami Twp, Greene, OH. Jacob & Mary had 13 children. They were: Rachel, John, Owen, Daniel, Martha "Patsy", Letitia "Letty", Huldah, Catherine, Thomas, George, Lewis, Hannah, & Helen.

Died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Nayl Baker (wife- Huldah Mills) in Miami Twp, on the 19th of June 1859, Mrs. Mary Mills, widow of the late Jacob Mills. Mrs. Mills was born in Pennsylvania, on the 22nd of June 1770. She moved to Kentucky, when she married Mr. Mills and emigrated with him to Ohio in August 1796. She was the mother of fourteen children, and at the time of her death, she had eighty-six great grand children, & three great great grand children. During the long years that she resided in this county, she was noted for her kindness as a parent, friend and neighbor. Xenia Torchlight 
Webb, Mary Elizabeth (I9180)
 
247 Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867–1952. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics. Source (S155)
 
248 Microfilm of Iowa State Censuses, 1856, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925 as well various special censuses from 1836-1897 obtained from the State Historical Society of Iowa via Heritage Quest. Source (S82)
 
249 MILLER, JAMES-James Miller was born in Fillmore county, Nebraska, January 29, 1873, and died at his late home near Carleton, December 13, 1921, at the age of 38 years, 10 months and 14 days.

On December 16, 1890, he was united in marriage to Lucy J. Piersol. To this happy union eight children were born: Earle and Morrison of Strang, Mrs. Blanche Waitly of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Marie Dryden of Kansas City, Mo., and Lewis, Bertha, and Darrel at home. An infant son and his mother preceded him to the spirit world. Surviving besides the above named of the immediate family are his father, J.E. Miller of Omaha, and brothers Otis of Strang, Harry of Omaha, also the following sisters: Mrs. Ella Piersol of Eagle, Mrs. Dollie McKeon and Bertha, and Kate of Omaha. There are also ten grandchildren.

The funeral was held at the house at 1 o'clock Thursday, December 15, by Rev. J.D. Kempler. Interment was in the Geneva.

The Nebraska Signal, 1921. 
Miller, James P (I1240)
 
250 MILLER, LUCY JANE-Mrs. Lucy Miller passed away at 12:50 a. m. Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Vaught, at Wood River, where she had been several weeks. She was seventy-two.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today, Thursday, at the United Brethren Church. Interment will be in the Geneva Cemetery. (The Nebraska Signal 02 November 1944 page 7.)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Lucy Jane Miller, daughter of Sarah and Morrison Piersol, was born in Lucas county, Iowa, March 8, 1872. She passed away Tuesday, October 31, 1944, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Vaught, at Wood River, Neb., where she had been taken several weeks ago. She was 72 years, 7 months and 22 days of age.

She came to this community with her parents when a small girl, and had spent most of her life here.

She was married to James Miller, December 16, 1890. To this union were born eight children, Earle E. of Osborne, Kas., J. Morrison of Enumclau, Wash.; Louis Alvin of Emmett, Idaho; Blanche M. Waitley of Cheyenne, Wyo.; and a baby who died at birth. Her husband preceded her in death December 31, 1921.

Mrs. Miller was a member of the United Brethren Church and in her younger days was a faithful worker for the church and its organizations.

Besides her children she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Esther Lyon of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. May Houchin of Manville, Wyo., and a brother, Lew Piersol of Eagle, Neb., other relatives and a host of friends.

Funeral services were held at the United Brethren Church in Geneva last Thursday afternoon, with Rev. E. D. Sell officiating. Interment was in the Geneva cemetery.

Pallbearers were Ed Myers, Harry Hall, Charles Sluka, Leslie Myers, Roy Yates and Fred Nunns.

Card of Thanks: We wish to thank all those who sent cards and letters during her illness and also all who helped in any way at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Lucy Miller.

The Children.
(The Nebraska Signal 09 November 1944 front page.)
 
Piersol, Lucy Jane (I1241)
 

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