Crawfordsville Journal Review, 26-Oct-1960, 15: 7- Ex-New Market Resident Is Dead- NEW MARKET- Mrs. Vera M. Hite, formerly of New Market, died in Indianapolis Friday Oct. 21, following a short illness. She was born Oct. 18, 1888, the daughter of Frank and Mary J. Mullen. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack Thomas of Anderson, two sons, Ralph Wayne Hite of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Hite of Brazil, Ind., two grandsons, four granddaughters, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Louise, a brother, Arthur F. Mullen, and a granddaughter, Janice Hite. Funeral services and interment were held at Brazil Monday, Oct. 24.

Crawfordsville Journal Review, 18-Oct-1960, 2: 1- Arilla Wildman Of Wallace Dies- WALLACE- Mrs. Arilla Jessie Wildman, 79, died at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday in the Westbrook Nursing Home in Crawfordsville. She had been in poor health for eight years, was seriously ill for the past four weeks, and was taken to the nursing home two weeks ago. She was born Aug. 15, 1881, near Wallace to Henry and Martha Wilkinson Bowman. She married Hardy Sample, and after his death married Ed Wildman, who died July 15, 1957. She was a member of the Wallace Lutheran Church and OES 415 at Wallace. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Zackmire of Wallace; a stepson, Seward Wildman of Mecca; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Mabel Zackmire in Wallace after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be held at the Wallace Lutheran Church at 2:30 p.m. EST Thursday with Rev. John Servies officiating. The body will lie in state in the church for one hour preceding the services. Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery adjoining the church.

Crawfordsville Journal Review, 2-Jun-1961, 6: 2- Florence Schultz Succumbs At 87; Services Monday- Miss Florence Margaret Schultz, 87, died at 2:20 p.m. Thursday at her home, 411 W. Main St., where she had lived since 1886. Miss Schultz, who was active in civic and community affairs for many years, was born Jan. 12, 1874, in Crawfordsville. She was a daughter of John M. and Margaret Fischer Schultz. She was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, American Legion Auxiliary, Art League, Flower Lovers Club, Needle Workers Club and Antique Study Group. She was graduated from St. Bernard's School and attended St. Mary's of the Woods. Miss Schultz traveled throughout the United States and Europe. Survivors include six cousins, Mrs. George A. Burns, Mrs. D. C. Graham and Miss Helen Fischer, all of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Albert Davis of Kodiak, Alaska, Karle M. Fischer of Louisville, Ky. and Eugene Fischer of St. Albans, W. Va.; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. John J. Schultz of Norman, Okla. She was preceded in death by five brothers and sisters, including Arthur and Jerome, who operated the Schultz Book Store here for many years, and Dr. John J. Schultz, a physician in California. Funeral rites will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, with Rev. Henry F. Ward officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may pay their respects at the family home after 11 a.m. Saturday. Rosary services will be conducted there at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Crawfordsville Journal Review, 25-Oct-1960, 12: 3- Emma E. Spragg Dies As Result Of Fall At Home- WALLACE- Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Spragg, 85, died at 4 a.m. CST Tuesday at her home near here. She had fallen Aug. 24 and fractured her hip. She was confined in Culver Hospital until two weeks ago, when she was taken home. Death resulted from complications in the injury. Mrs. Spragg was born Feb. 5, 1875, near Wallace, to Henry and Pharana Schuller Shoaf. She was educated in Freedom and Grays schools. She married Everett Spragg Nov. 29, 1893, near Wallace. He died Aug. 3, 1957. She was a member of the Wallace Lutheran Church and lived her entire life in the vicinity of Wallace. Survivors include three sons, Oral and Clifford Spragg of Kingman and Paul Spragg, Rt. 3, Crawfordsville; three daughters, Mrs. Estle Stockdale, Rt. 1, Veedersburg, Mrs. Omma Carter, Kingman, and Mrs. Pharana Butler of Crawfordsville; a granddaughter, who was reared in the Spragg home, Mrs. Verna Garrett of Newtown; five additional grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the family home near Wallace. Services will be at the Wallace Lutheran Church Thursday, Oct. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Richard Graef will officiate. The body will lie in state at the church for the hour preceding the services. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Not sure if I forwarded this one or if Mary K. did, but here it is (again?) :) --- On Sat, 11/13/10, Mary K <[email protected]> wrote: From: Mary K <[email protected]> Subject: Christie Obituary - MK To: "Lena (Clinton Co. Web Site) Harper" <[email protected]> Date: Saturday, November 13, 2010, 12:36 PM   Frankfort, Indiana Crescent News Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1918   Mrs. Hazel Christie - This morning at 3:45 o'clock occured the death of Mrs. Hazel Christie, wife of Albert Christie, at the residence, 816 West Boone street.  Death was due to pneumonia following influenza, of a few days' duration.   Mrs. Christie was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, of Waveland, and was nineteen years of age.  The husband survives.   No funeral service will be held here, but the remains will be sent to Waveland tomorrow morning for interment.  

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: r_a_green Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.montgomery/1231/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The Indiana Gazetteer or Topographical Dictionary of the State of Indiana 1850, Third Edition, 440 pages E. Chamberlain, Indianapolis, Indiana http://www.historic-atlas-series.com/1850_IN_Gaz_index.html This is a digitally reproduced version of the 1850 Indiana Gazetteer or Topographical Dictionary of the State of Indiana. Historians, genealogists and researchers of mid 19th century Indiana will find the vast amount of information in this book invaluable. This book contains topographical and historical profiles of the cities, towns and villages of 1850 Indiana. Indiana places and place names, many of which no longer exist in contemporary literature or on current maps are identified and discussed in this excellent early Indiana resource. The book is organized in two parts: Part First - General View of the State: * Boundaries, Extent and Area * Natural Divisions * Face and Peculiarities of the country * Natural History * Lakes and Rivers * Public Lands * Internal Improvements * Agricultural Productions * Manufactures and Commerce * Climate and Health * Education * Political Institutions - Civil Divisions * Population * Religious Denominations * Antiquities * History * State Institutions Part Second - Topography and Statistics: This is an extensive 290 page section of the book containing the description of many county, city, villages, places and place names too numerous to list here. The following is a partial list of cities and towns profiled in this part: Adams County - Allen County - Anderson - Angola - Attica - Auburn - Aurora - Bartholomew County - Bedford - Benton County - Blackford County - Bloomington - Bluffton - Blue River - Boone County - Brookville - Brown County - Brownstown - Brownsville - Cambridge City - Cannelton - Carlisle - Carroll County - Cass County - Centreville - Charlestown - Clark County - Clay County - Clinton County - Columbus - Corydon - Covington - Crawford County - Crawfordsville - Danville - Daviess County - Dearborn County - Dekalb County - Delaware County - Delphi - Driftwood - Dubois County - Dunlapsville - Edinburgh - Eel River - Elkhart County - Evansville - Fayette - Connersville - Flat Rock - Floyd County - Fort Wayne - Fountain County - Frankfort - Franklin County - French Lick - Fulton County - Gibson County - Goshen - Gosport - Grant County - Greene County - Greencastle - Hamilton County - Hancock County - Hanover - Harrison County - Hendricks County - Henry County - Howard County - Huntington County - Indianapolis - Jackson County - Jasper County - Jay County - Jefferson County - Jeffersonville - Johnson County - Knox County - Kosciusko County - Lafayette - LaGrange County - Lake County - LaPorte County - LaPorte - Lawrence County - Lawrenceburgh - Lebanon - Levenworth - Liberty, Union County - Logansport - Madison County - Madison, Jefferson County - Marion County! - Marshall County - Martin County - Martinsville - Miami County - Michigan City - Mishawaka - Monroe County - Montgomery County - Monticello - Morgan County - Muncie - New Albany - New Harmony - Noble County - Noblesville - Ohio County - Orange County - Owen County - Parke County - Pendleton - Perry County - Peru - Petersburgh - Pike County - Porter County - Posey County - Princeton - Pulaski County - Randolph County - Richmond - Ripley County - Rising Sun - Rochester, Fulton County - Rockford - Rockport - Rockville - Rush County - Rushville - Scott County - Shelby County - South Bend - Spencer County - Spencer - Starke County - Steuben County - St Joseph County - Sullivan County - Switzerland County - Terre Haute - Thorntown - Tippecanoe County - Tippecanoe River - Tipton County - Union County - Vanderburgh County - Vermillion County - Vernon - Vevay - Vincennes - Wabash River - Wabash County - Warren County - Warrrick County - Washington County - Salem - Wayne County - W! ells County - White County - White Water - Whitley County - Winamack Engravings found throughout: * State House, Indianapolis * State Bank, Indianapolis * Deaf and Dumb Asylum, near Indianapolis * Asylum for the Blind, Indianapolis * Insane Hospital, near Indianapolis * State University, Bloomington * Wabash College, Crawfordsville * Court House, Connersville * Franklin College, Franklin * Asbury University, Greencastle * Hanover College, Hanover * First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis * Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis * Hon. O.H. Smith's residence, Indianapolis * Branch Bank, Madison * Christ Church, Madison * Residence of A W Morris, Esq., Indianapolis * State Sentinel Building, Indianapolis * State Journal Buildings, Indianapolis * Masonic Hall, Indianapolis * Map of Cannelton, Cannelton * Cotton Mill, Cannelton * Hon A.T. Ellis's residence, Vincennes * Market House, Vincennes * Market Street, Vincennes ------------------------------------------------------------------ Indiana: in Relation to its Geography, Statistics, Institutions, County Topography, Etc.; with a Reference Index to and Colton's Maps of Indiana (included) Fisher, Richard S. M.D., J.H. Colton, New York, 1852 http://www.historic-atlas-series.com/1852_IN_index.html This is a digitally reproduced version of Indiana: in Relation to its Geography, Statistics, Institutions, County Topography Etc.; with a Reference Index to Colton's Maps of Indiana, 1852. Historians, genealogists and researchers of mid 19th century Indiana will find the vast amount of research material in this book and its accompanying maps invaluable. The 144 page book is a companion to the 6 segment series of Colton's Maps of Indiana included on this CD. The book contains topographical and historical profiles of the cities, towns and villages of Indiana in 1852. Indiana places and place names, many of which no longer exist in contemporary literature or on current maps, are identified and discussed in this early Indiana resource. Excerpts from the book advertisement: This little book has been prepared to accompany COLTON'S MAPS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, and to illustrate the geography, statistics, and institutions of that important portion of the American Union. The descriptions, though brief and concise, embrace nevertheless a great mass of information useful not only to the immigrant settler, but also to those who, from long residence in the state, may be entitled to the distinguished title of "citizen." The descriptive portions of the work have been chiefly compiled from the publications of the most recent writers; but a large mass of information has also been derived from the labors and inquiries of the publisher's agents, and from numerous private sources, all of which has been incorporated. The statistical matter is chiefly based on the census of 1850, the official returns of the several departments of the federal and state governments, and from the reports of companies incorporated within the state. Every available source of accurate information, indeed, has been consulted, and the publisher has no hesitation in saying that there is no other work on the same subject, and within the same compass, that furnishes so much valuable information as is contained herein... ...maps are engraved in the best style of art, and are colored in a handsome manner. A REFERENCE INDEX, by the aid of which any place on the maps may be readily found, is appended to this work. New York, April 15, 1852 Table of Contents (40K PDF) pages are available for download: http://www.historic-atlas-series.com/1852_IN_TOC.pdf Colton's Maps of Indiana: The original full size map was engraved on six plates, and when assembled was 66 x 48-inches in size. It contains the full surveys in sections, the general topography of the state, the internal improvements, and all the information usually found on the most elaborate maps. 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Sample map section (224K JPG) near Vincennes, Knox County: http://www.historic-atlas-series.com/site_images/1852_sample_1.jpg ------------------------------------------------------------------ Historic Atlas Of Indiana Counties (Zones 1-11 complete set) http://www.historic-atlas-series.com/in_map/in_index.html The Zone 1-11 Atlas is a complete set of 1876 Indiana county maps on one CD. Each Zone consists of a series of 8 or more bordering county maps making up all 92 Indiana counties. Each Zone Atlas contains high resolution scanned images of vintage 19th century county maps that are presented in Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF). All (11) individual Indiana Zones are available separately. Each county map includes the following 19th century features: * roads, railroads and canals * cities, towns and villages * post offices and government sites * one-room schoolhouses, churches and cemeteries * rivers, streams and ferries * racetracks, fairgrounds and picnic groves * industrial sites, furnaces and mills * early homesteads and farms -and much more The Historic Atlas of Indiana series may be an invaluable aid to Genealogists, Historians and researchers in search of 19th century Indiana places and place names. Many 19th century sites no longer appear on contemporary maps and or have been obscured with time. The Historic Atlas Series CD's provide researchers with the means to quickly search 19th century maps when searching for extinct Indiana places. Details on early maps are often difficult to read and these are no exception; however, by virtue of the Adobe PDF formatting, these documents may be inspected at high levels of magnification without additional digital distortion; something that simply cannot be accomplished with paper reproductions and photocopies. ------------------------------------------------------------------ The Adobe Acrobat Reader is needed to view, zoom, pan and print from the PDF images contained in this book; and is included free on each CD. No other software is necessary. The data has been created and configured using Adobe Acrobat for MS Windows (98, 98SE, XP, NT and 2000). The pages may be viewed in earlier versions of the software as well; and with current versions of the Adobe Reader on recent model Mac systems. Good luck with your research! Rich Green Historic Archaeological Research http://www.har-indy.com Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Covington Republican, Friday, January 3, 1913, page 6- Dose of Acid Proves Fatal. Crawfordsville. - Mrs. Blanche Havercamp, twenty-one years old committed suicide at her home in this city by drinking carbolic acid. She left no note explaining her action. The death of an infant son a few months ago is believed to have temporarily deranged her mind. Two other children survive.

Crawfordsville Journal Monday, February 15, 1965 LADOGA - John Wesley McNulty, 69, died at his home in this community at 8:45 p.m. Saturday. He was born July 19, 1895, in Crawfordsville to James and Lucinda Baker McNulty. He was married December 4, 1920, to Juanita Cross in Crawfordsville. Mr. McNulty was a member of the Ladoga Church of the Nazarene and a World War I veteran where he served as a Marine. He was in the National Guard after the war. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Anderson, and Mrs. Delbert Knox of Crawfordsville and Mrs, Clarence Staggs of New Ross; four sons, Kenneth and Bill of Crawfordsville, John Paul of Lafayette and Jim of Ladoga; a sister, Mrs. Garland Skaggs of Jamestown; three brothers, Harry and George of New Ross, and Jim of Crawfordsville and 13 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ladoga Church of the Nazarene. The body will lie in state one hour before the service. Rev. Norris Rumbley will officiate. Burial will be in the Stoner Cemetery east of Ladoga. Friends may call at the Gephart Funeral Home in Ladoga.

Crawfordsville Journal, Monday, May 22, 1967 Forrest Grimes of Yountsville Dies at Age 82 YOUNTSVILLE - Forrest Earl Grimes, 82, died Sunday night at his home here. He had been in failing health for about a year, but death was unexpected. Mr. Grimes owned and operated the Crawfordsville Concrete Septic Tank Co. from 1946 until his retirement a year ago. He was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist and Montgomery Lodge 50, F & A.M. Born March 15, 1885, at Piqua, Ohio, he was the son of John W. and Addie J. Snyder Grimes. He was married April 28, 1909, at Sidney, Ohio, to Tessie Amanda Elliot. They began housekeeping in Crawfordsville and resided in Indianapolis and California after returning to Montgomery county in 1945. Survivors include the widow; three sons, Robert e., Jean S., and Richard L., all of Crawfordsville; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bright Funeral Home at Crawfordsville. Harold Fortney will be the reader. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery at Crawfordsville, Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may pay their respects at the funeral home after 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, March 14, 1914 Henry Straub, the third child of Mrs. William Straub, died early this morning. This is the third child to die in the past three weeks. * Buried Waynetown Masonic * William & Florence Hendricks Straub

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Thursday, February 26, 1914 BURIED IN ONE GRAVE TWO CHILDREN OF MRS. WILLIAM STRAUB WERE VICTIMS OF LARYNGITIS Deaths Occurred a Few Hours Apart Brother is Employed In This City Waynetown - On Tuesday afternoon two young children of Mrs. William Straub were buried in the same grave in the Masonic cemetery here following their death Saturday and Sunday respectively, both having suddenly contracted serious cases of laryngitis which with acute heart failure caused their death, Earl, ten years old and Ida, aged six years, were the children. They became ill last week and on Saturday the boy died. Twenty-four hours later the little girl breathed her last. It was first thought that the children had been afflicted with diphtheria, but Dr's. Bounell and Hamilton of Waynetown pronounced the disease laryngitis and an examination of the children's blood by the state board of health failed to reveal any diphtheria germs. The mother is broken hearted at eh sudden taking away of her children and the sympathy of the many friends of the family has been aroused by the sad deaths. Mrs. Straub lives with her family three miles south of Waynetown. Her eldest son, Oscar, is employed in the M.L. Claypool music store at Crawfordsville. *Buried Waynetown Masonic - NO MARKER - *Parents William & Florence Hendricks Straub

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Friday, January 29, 1897 Death of Mrs. James B. Pierce Mrs. James B. Pierce died Sunday night at Round Hill. Her husband it will be remembered, died last June. *Cemetery Records - Buried (Masonic) Oak Hill Grant Avenue with first husband - Thomas Paul Larsh - NO MARKER

Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Friday, January 29, 1897 DEATH OF J.W. GALBREATH J.W. Galbreath, the well known blacksmith of Linden, died of consumption Monday morning at 2:30. Mr. Galbreath was formerly one of the most famous athletes in the whole country side. He was noted far and wide for his wonderful feats of strength and was known as a champion winner and wrestler.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: jodiewil Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.montgomery/1230/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The Crawfordsville District Public Library has an extensive collection of materials relating to Montgomery County history but we still need your help! You may hold the missing piece of a family history puzzle for another researcher, or find your own missing piece at CDPL! We gratefully accept donations of historical items including original photographs, letters, church directories, local yearbooks, city directories or other materials suitable for genealogy research. We have many databases available for online searching from http://www.cdpl.lib.in.us/lh/ including indexes of our local newspapers, local yearbooks, and a great variety of local photographs -- all searchable from our website. Copies are available and the order form is also online. See "order form for copies" on the main screen of each database. To contact the library's staff, send an e-mail to [email protected] Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Friday, October 13, 1916 GEORGE A. BINFORD DIED IN THE WEST Man Who Operated First Notion Store Here Years Ago Expired at Seattle, Washington George A. Binford, about sixty years old formerly in business here died Wednesday night in Seattle, Washington, relatives here were informed by wire Thursday. Mr. Binford was born on a farm where the town of Garfield now stands and lived here until 1883 when he went to Chicago. He was married here in 1877 to Miss Nettie Myers. Mr. Binford was employed at the Allen Brothers dry goods store and alter conducted the first notion store Crawfordsville had. A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Binford left Chicago going to Seattle. His death followed a brief illness. Burial will be at Portland, Oregon. *Parents - Caleb W. and Emily Jane Allen Binford

Crawfordsville Journal, Tuesday, September 25, 1924 NOAH ELIAS MYERS PASSES AWAY IN HIS EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Was Formerly Very Prominent in the Business Life of This City Funeral Saturday Noah Elias Myers, for many years one of the most prominent merchants in the city, died at 6 o'clock this morning at his home, 404 south Washington street, where he had lived for fifty years. Mr. Myers had been in ill health for a long time due to heart trouble but had been confined to his bed only three days. Mr. Myers was born November 19, 1840 in Fountain county but came to Crawfordsville at an early age. For a few years he was a clerk in the Robert Vance grocery on north Green street. Then be became interested with Henry Wasson and later with Daniel W. Roundtree in a novelty and dry goods store, 122 east Main street. On the dissolution of the last partnership he opened a dry goods store in the Harter block on east main street. This store he operated for a number of years before forming a partnership with Julius Charnl which partnered with him for sixteen years. After operating the east Main street store, for a short time he moved to the corner of Washington and Main streets now known as the Crawfordsville Trust Company corner.Following this partnership he became the manager of The Peoples Dry Goods Company on north Washington street for eight years and then followed a period of seven years in the grocery business on the corner of Walnut and Main streets. He married Elizabeth P. McClelland January 4, 1866, who passed from this world August 18, 1914. To this union were born three children, all living, Mrs. Charles S. Kritz of Waveland, Ernest M. Myers and Mrs. Harold O. Burgess of this city. A sister, Mrs. john Ryan, 500 west Main street, this city, is the only living member of the old family. In infancy he was baptized in the Lutheran church, Wallace, Ind, but in later years transferred his membership to the Wabash Avenue Presbyterian church of this city om which church he became deeply interested. He was the oldest living member of the I.O.O.F Lodge No. 223, also a member of the Patriarch Military and Encampment No. 15 and was a life long Democrat. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill. Dr. G.L. Mackintosh will be in charge of the service.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal, September 18, 1900 MRS. MARY M. MYERS Her Death Occurred Last Night at the Home of Her Daughter Mrs. Minnie Ryan Last night at eight o'clock, Mrs. Mary M. Myers died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Ryan, of west main street. Mrs. Myers had been ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. Tomorrow morning at half past eight o'clock Rev. S.W. Goss will conduct a short service at the home after which the body will be taken to the Myers cemetery in Fountain county for interment. Mary M. Grimes was born May 18, 1812 in Davidson county, N.C. and was married there on October 29, 1829 to Noah Myers. Their wedding journey was by wagon through the then trackless wilderness to Fountain county, Indiana, where they arrived after six weeks time. They settled in Fountain county and there resided for thirty-two years when they removed to Rockville where Mr. Myers died January 31, 1882. A few weeks later Mrs. Myers home burned and she came to Crawfordsville to reside with Mrs. Ryan. Most of her children were then residents of Crawfordsville and she continued to live here the balance of her days. Mrs. Myers was the mother of eight children, four of whom are still live. They are: Mrs. Ryan, Charles Myers, George Myers, and Eli Myers. The late T.N. Myers was also her son. Mrs. Myers was a consistent member of the Lutheran church and her life was passed in good works. Whenever she resided was loved and esteemed and her memory will ever be a very beautiful one.

Crawfordsville Journal, Saturday, May 27, 1916 A FORMER RESIDENT DEAD IN ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Mrs. D.W. Millholland Departed This Life in South Was Buried There Sarah C., wife of D. W. Milholland, passed from this life May 22, at her home on Fairview avenue, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Had she lived until August 1 she would have been 73 years old. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the W.F. Armstrong chapel. Burial was in the Red Men's lot in Oak Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were selected from membership of this lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Milholland went from Crawfordsville to St. Petersburg, Fla., over four years ago to make their future home in that place and was very pleasantly situated. A sister, Mrs. Frank Seaman, of Knoxville, Tenn., was with Mrs. Milholland in her last illness, which was due to a complication of kidney and heart trouble.

Crawfordsville Daily Journal Thursday, November 6, 1919 MARY E. MCKINSEY DIED THURSDAY AT HOME ON W. WABASH Mrs. Mary Ellen McKinsey, 807 W. Wabash avenue, died at her home today at 10:15 o'clock after a long illness. Her death was caused by chronic nephritis. She was 73 years of age. Mrs. McKinsy is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Weaver of this city and another daughter living in Arizona. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until the daughter from Arizona arrives. *Note - Maiden name Hall

Saturday Evening Journal, August 22, 1885 Death of David Milholland David Milholland, one of the pioneers of this county died last Tuesday at the residence of T.N. Myers, in the 85th year of his age. He was born September 11, 1800, in Virginia. In 1824 he was married to Rebecca Hutton, and soon thereafter came to this state and located in Brookville and from thence to this city where he pursued his vocation, that of a blacksmith, for many years. From this city, he moved to Ripley township, near Alamo, where he lived until 1874 when he returned to this city upon the death of his second wife and made the home with his step-daughter, Mrs. T.N. Myers. His first wife died in 1838, and in 1840 he married Mrs. Sarah Larsh. Five children were born to him, three of whom died when young, and two daughters lived to maturity. He had four grandchildren. In 1832 he united with the Methodist church and lived the life of a Christian until his death, thought for several years he has been unable to attend public services on account of deafness. He however took a great interest in the church and was a constant and close reader of the *Western Christian Advocate* and other religious literature. To him the church was really and truly a "rule and guide of faith," and a refuge secured and safe from the storm of his life. *Note Burial at Oak Hill Grant Avenue (Masonic) Unmarked Grave. South East Grand Division, Lot 279, Grave 8 - Source - Cemetery Records