A subscriber asked for the full obits of the following persons so here it is for anyone else who might have an interest. Falmouth Outlook 15 Jan 1915 Vol 8 No. 31 Pg. 1 Col. 3 Enoch Sorrell Enoch Sorrell, aged 68 years, died suddenly Monday afternoon about 6:00 o'clock at his home four miles west of town on the Williamstown pike. He was taken ill on Sunday morning and suffered intensely with gall stones and later suffered a stroke of paralysis. He rapidly grew worse and the end came thirty-six hours afterwards. Deceased was born in Bath County, but came to Pendleton after the war, where he has since resided. He was one of a family of eighteen children, only three of whom survive him – Newton, John and Oliver Sorrell all residents of Bath county. He is also survived by a widow and twelve children. He was married twice. Mr. Sorrell was one of the best known ex-Federal soldiers in this county, having served in the 40th KY Cav. He was a plain and unassuming gentleman with a host of warm friends, and none knew him but to hold him in highest esteem. He served his country well in war and also in peace, and when the final taps were sounded he was ready to lay aside his earthly cares. The writer knew him well and in his death we have lost one of our good friends. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Turner Ridge Baptist Church. Internment took place in the churchyard cemetery, with honors of the G. A. R. of which he was a member. Falmouth Outlook 22 Jan 1915 Vol 8 No. 32 Pg. 5 Col. 6 Obituary Once more our hearts have been made sad by the cold and icy hand of death. At 6:15 o'clock Monday evening Enoch Sorrell closed his eyes in that peaceful sleep to awake on the other shore where sorrow is never known. He was a good Christian man, always trying to help others and had a kind word for everyone. He passed away as though he was going to sleep and on Sunday night he said "this is my way to go and I am ready." What a happy thought to know he was ready to meet his loving Savior. It was hard to part with so dear a friend but may the bereaved family find comfort in the words that "God doeth all things well" and as the writer had often heard him say "Not my will, but thine be done." He was s kind and loving husband and father, and his going away so sudden is a shock to his family and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and eleven children; Mrs. W. J. Tucker, of Illinois, Jack Sorrell, of Ohio, Lum Sorrell, of Covington, Mrs.Bernie Wolfe, Mrs. Nick Auchter, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. O. W. Sullivan, Mrs. B. F. Lovelace, Ms. Henry Lovelace, Curtis Sorrell and James Sorrell all of this county; also three brothers, several grandchildren and a host of friends. May the life which he lived be an example for his children and others to follow, and when they are called they may be as ready to go as he was. He bore his suffering without a murmur, as only a Christian could do, and we have every reason to believe he is safe in the arms of Jesus and only been called to his home in Heaven, ther to welcome his loved ones home. We saw his suffering, heard his moans Now his earthly pains are o'er The Lord has taken but his own, To that bright and beautiful shore. He was loved by all who knew him And leaves many sorrowing friends, But he has gone to that land immortal Where happiness never ends. It is hard for our loved ones, When they go to their home on high But, Oh, what joy it will be to meet them. Where we never say "goodbye." Our father will be missed here on earth, But his troubles now are o'er, And if we are faithful unto the end, W'ell meet him on that beautiful shore. ------ His Daughter, M. W. Falmouth Outlook 19 Mar 1915 Vol 8 No. 40 Pg. 1 Col. 6 J. B. Morris J. B. Morris, aged 70 years, died Friday last at his home in Butler after an illness of a month's duration. He is survived by a widow and four children – three daughters and a son. He was a splendid Christian gentleman and a member of the Christian Church since he was twelve years of age. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. N. H. Crain. Interment took place in the Butler Cemetery. Falmouth Outlook 7 May 1915 Vol 8 No. 47 Pg. 1 Col. 4 Mrs. Myra Morris Mrs. Myra Morris, widow of he late James Morris, formerly of this county, died May 1st at her home at Shelbyville, IN. She is survived by three daughters and two sons – Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Shelbyville, IN, Mrs. Hazel Wells, of Latonia, Miss Nellie Morris and Howard and Fred Morris; also by two brothers and one sister – W.G. Fryer, of this city, and Frank Fryer and Mrs. C. G. Taylor of Butler. Deceased was a splendid woman and mother and was quite well known in the northern part of Pendleton where she was born and raised. She leaves a host of friends who will be pained to learn of her demise. The funeral was held Sunday at Shelbyville, Ind. The remains were brought back to her old home at Butler Monday and interment took place at Mt. Auburn cemetery. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Items requested of: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS