Date of Death: 30 Jul 1902
Subject: Martha Jane Noble
Source: Savannah Reporter, 1 Aug 1902
Miss Martha Jane Noble died on Wednesday, July 30, at her home near Nodaway, aged 53 years. The burial took place on Thursday in the Union Cemetery.
Date of Death: 8 Feb 1923 Subject: Laura (Killin) Wardlow Source: Savannah Reporter, 15 Feb 1923 Laura, daughter of Charles and Thursa Killin, was born August 18, 1854 at St. Joseph, and died at her home north of Fillmore, February 9, at the age of 68 years, 5 months and 20 days. When twelve years…
Date of Death: 14 Mar 1898 Subject: Mary Ann (Campbell) Messick Source: Holt County Sentinel, 25 Mar 1898, p. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chambers attended the funeral of Mrs. Chambers’ mother, Mrs. Messick, in Fillmore, Wednesday, March 16th. Mrs. Messick had many warm friends in Maitland who regret hearing of her death; she…
Date of Death: 8 Jan 1922 Subject: J. O. Pearce Source: St. Joseph Observer, 14 Jan 1922 One of the sad accidents of the week was the killing at Savannah on Sunday of J. O. Pearce, one of best known retired business men of that place, and who is especially well known in St. Joseph…
Date of Death: 26 Jul 1876 Subject: Annie (Scott) Kirtley Source: Andrew County Republican, 27 Jul 1876, p. 1 Died. In Savannah, Wednesday noon, July 26, 1876, of consumption, Mrs. Anna Kirtley, wife of Nicholas Kirtley, aged about 23 years. The deceased had been lingering several months with this dread disease, with alternate fluctuations for…
Date of Death: 5 Jan 1923 Subject: Joseph Morton Walker Source: [probably Savannah Reporter], Jan 1923 Joseph Morton Walker, son of James F. and Katherine Walker, was born in Lee county, Virginia, May 22, 1843, and departed this life, after a few days of illness of pneumonia, January 5, 1923, at his home four and…
Date of Death: 18 Oct 1881 & 16 Oct 1881 Subject: Anthony Clemmens & Sarah (Jobe) Clemmens Source: Savannah Reporter, 28 Oct 1881 Anthony C. Clemmens and wife, old, well known citizens of Platte township, died at their residence last week. The wife went first, and although there was said to be no really perceptible…