EMLER Mrs. Alice RITCHIE EMLER, 70, died at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 28, 1937, in the home of her son, Joseph LATSHAW, in Oakdale, following a week's illness of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. EMLER was born at Candor, Washington county, a daughter of Israel and Anise BEEGLE RITCHIE. She was twice married. Her first husband, Frank LATSHAW, was killed about 46 years ago at his home near Candor by an explosion of nitroglycerine, which he had mistaken for gasoline. Three children were born to this marriage, two of whom are living-Joseph LATSHAW of Oakdale and Harry LATSHAW of near BAVINGTON. On March 31, 1897, she was united in marriage with John EMLER, who died at Oakdale February 6 of this year. Mrs. EMLER had lived in and near Candor all her life until last September when she and her husband went to Oakdale to make their home with her son, Joseph LATSHAW. Besides the two sons there survive eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild, two brothers-Jesse and David RITCHIE of Candor, and one sister, Mrs. Jane MATTHEWS of Sygan. Funeral services will be held this Friday afternoon at two o'clock daylight time, in the Raccoon Presbyterian church at Candor, conducted by the Rev. Carl H. WHITE of Oakdale Presbyterian church. Burial will be in the Raccoon cemetery at Candor.

Would greatly appreciate an Obit lookup. Lydia Adams previously only knew the year that she and two of her daughters died. Still don't know the daughters names, but today I found the rest of the date. 10 Dec 1845 Pittsbugh Pa. Was located on the 1840 census in the West Ward if that helps. Thanks in advance! Laurie Beth Roman

Found in the John Lucas-Frank Behm Funeral Records 7 May 2003 #36 Budin, Paul; died Jan 23, 1929, Age ca 51 Died in Waynesburg Hospital Married Buried: Greene Co Horne Cemetery *Do not know if he was buried in a Horne Cemetery in Greene County or the Greene Co Home Cemetery.Horne being a typo. #65 Unknown.died Aug 25 1929 Drowning victim.Mon River, near Rices Landing Age 45-50 yrs. Burial: County Home Cemetery #195 Hughes, Annie M. Jefferson, Pa. Died: Mar 25 1932 Age 66-2-16 Edema of Lungs Born: Jan 9, 1866 >From the Scott Funeral Home Records 7 May 2003 #27 Parry, Dr. Edward died @ Pittsburgh PA died: 10-26-1945 no other info Burial: ? ** I list this death because the place of burial is unknown.

SCOTT Alex SCOTT, who was born August 18, 1852, died Sunday, July 4, 1937, in the home of his nephew, Alex SCOTT, near Kendall, Beaver county. Mr. SCOTT spent the greater part of his life near Clinton-in the Adam MCCULLOUGH home-going there to live at the age of eight years. Mrs. Bertha WILSON of Burgettstown is a sister, and two sisters live in the West. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 7, in his late home, conducted by the pastor of the Mill Creek church. Burial was in Mill Creek cemetery.

Ones I have found thus far..... Greene County Home Cemetery Burials Franklin Twp, Greene Co, PA Researched by Bill A. Davison Grey, Hiram (white) Died 2-15-1910 at County Home 97y Burial County Home Cemetery Dr. F.S. Ullom Stickles, Levi (white) Died 3-27-1910 County Home Funeral 3-27-1910 Burial County Home Cemetery Rev. McElvans Tuttle, Mary (white) 70y Died 12-18-1910 Burial County Home Cemetery Stall, Opidi (white) male 73y Died 8-19-1911 Greene County Home Burial Greene County Home Cemetery Pfiender, Michael farmer (white) 82y Born Germany Widower Burial Greene County Home Cemetery Hamilton, William (white) Burial County Home Cemetery Baysinger, Ralph (white) age 21 days Born Waynesburg Parents: James Ireland, birthplace ink. Pierrie Baysinger, born in Greene Co. Died 1-1-1912 Burial: Greene County Home Cem. Pletcher, Malissa Died 3-8-1912 Greene Co Home age 70 Single Burial: ____ Taylor, Isaac laborer (white) age 62 Died 8-23-1912 Greene Co Home Burial: _____ Arnold, Abraham Died 10-7-1912 Greene County Home age 68 Born: PA Single Burial: Greene County Home Cem Unidentified Male (white) Died 11-9-1912 age-about 70 (Found in building on Jennie Wisecarver farm) Burial: Greene County Home Cem. 2607 Heing, William, ret shoemaker, white 5-24-1860 PA - 1-24-1936 County Home age 75-8-0 Marr. widower Margaret Riley County Home Cemetery 2673 Harvey..infant, stillbn ... W 11-5-1936 Daniel Harvey (Pa) Mable Bane (Pa) F. 11-6-1936 County Home Cem 2778 Kovach, Mike coal miner W d. 12-16-1937 70-8-1 b. 4-15-1867 Hungary marr. Widower Par_____ Hungary ______ F. 12-19-1937 County Home Cem 2792 McGruder, Morris .. Black d. 3-17-1938 County Home b. 2-28-1872 PA Marr. widower Blanche Tate Par Perry McGruder VA Malissa Blake PA F. 3-19-1938 County Home Cem 2909 Rusnock, Steve d. 7-29-1939 County Home 65 b. Poland F 7-30-1939 County Home Cem Curlin, Wm. Civil War Vet... dates not known. Curlin, John White Male, s. of Wm. T Curlin and Valdie Curlin. Died 15 Aug 1913 in Waynesburg (Wbg) Hosp., buried 16 Aug 1913 County Home Cemetery. Walters, Martha. d. 11-15-1925 at the county home. bur. 11-17-1925 County Home Cem. Hornick, Mike Polish age 50, d. 6-8-1926 county home, bur. 6-10-1926 burial ? 1725 Black, Minnie d. 1-26-1927 county home (Cem) 1784 Dobbs, Robert Lee, 2 yr old, 9-13-1927 County Home (Cem) 1805 McFall, Bernard, d. 12-1-1927 County Home (Cem) 1827 Sarver...unnamed...2-22-1928--2-22-1928 stillborn County Home (Cem) 1868 Wrobel, Martin d. 8-14-1928 County Home (Cem) 1888 Haines, William L., Wbg Hosp, stillborn par:_________Renner Dorothy Hauward 11-8-1928 County Home Cem 1897 Kennedy, William, 75 y, d. 11-30-1928 County Home (Cem) 1961 Pyle, Eliza Jane 79y, b. 10-31-1849...d. 5-14-1929 Clarksville Grace Carter, born OH Cassandra Smith County Home *not sure just what this means but it was recorded in the Cem. Book 2064 Masa, Flora, coal miner, 60 y d. 6-8-1930 County Home born Europe 6-10-1930 County Home Cem 2080 Ribick, Nick 72y, d. 8-22-1930, bur County Home Cem 2092 Yost, Jack Richard, b. ? Died 10-13-1930, par John Yost, WV ..._____Hillberry 2124 Balustra, Pete, d. 1-27-1931 County Home (Cem) 2265 Ackley, Mary M. infant W d. 6-24-1932 GCMH Wm Ackley....Bertha Hewitt...both PA County Hom Cem 6-19-1932. (yep 6-19-1932) 2311 Barclay infant F. W. 11-2-1932 Franklin Twp Edmund S. Barclay, PA Margaret Lockhart Bur ? 2349 Daily, Edward 67y, 4-22-1865 (Ill) -- 3-11-1933 County Home widower Andrew Daily, PA.......Sarah Avory, Ill Fun 3-14-1933 County Home Cem. Hines, David 49y (black) d. 5-2-1934 County Home bur County Home Cem 2492 Vivec, Steve coal miner (white) 12-8-1883 Europe...8-28-1934 GCMH Mar. ? Parents: Frank Vivec, born Europe County Home Cem Chapman, William W M 69y Married Born: Greene Co. Died: Franklin Twp 6 Oct 1894 cod information 10 days/County Home 7 Oct 1894 Evans, John W M 23 inmate 20 June 18795 Franklin Twp Consumption County Home 21 June 1894/recorded 29 Nov 1894 Marris, Mandy W F 40 yrs Single Born: Gr Co. Died: 17 Nov 1894 Franklin Twp Dropsey 1 yr County Home 18 Nov 1894/recorded 29 Nov 1894 Kerns, Charles W M 25 Single Greene Twp born/ d. 13 Aug 1895 Franklin Twp Fits sudden County Home inter. 15 Aug 1895 Munion. Colenedious W M 65 Marr. Gr Co./ 28 Sept 1894 d./ Franklin Twp-Dropsey 2 mo. County Home 29 Sept 1894 Packer, Sarah W F 75 Marr. b. Wash Co, PA-d. 18 Oct 1896 County Home Consumption 6 mos. Page 175 Unknown - White Male ? Inmate 26 June 1894 Franklin Twp Consumption Co Home 27 June 1894 Whipkey, Belle W F 29 Single Alleppo 25 Apr 1895 Frkn Twp Consumption 3 weeks Co. Home 26 April 1895 from Garrison Funeral Home Book at Cornerstone 34 Butter/Butler, Keener (white) 66y Died: 2-14-1916 Greene Co. Home Born: France Funeral: 2-15-1916 Burial: County Home Cemetery 35 Cox, Catherine (white) age 77-0-25 Died: 2-26-1918 Par: James Kiney (b. PA) Sarah Pittsenberger, (b. PA) * on headstone: "Catharine, Wife of John Cox, 1841-1918" 36 Younkin, Henry age 71-6-24 Died: 12-29-1918 Born: PA Par: Charles Younkin, born PA Nancy Younkin, born PA Fun: 12-31-1918 Bur: County Home Cem *on Tombstone: " Henry Younkin, 1845-1918" 3332 Martin, William d. 9-19-1950 County Home age 78 b. Smithfield Pa Par: Richard Martin b. Pa June Dorsey b. WVa Fun: 9-22-1950 Bur: County Home Cem 3409 Toth, John ret coal miner died: 8-8-1952 County Home age 69-7-2 born: 1-6-1883 Hungary Fun 8-11-1952 Bur County Home Cem 3823 Morocco, Nick died 3-4-1962 Curry Home 75 born 1-25-1887 Italy Par. Saual Morocco Movesta Pascuta fun 3-7-1962 Burial place ______? **Mr. Morroco may or may not be buried in the County Home Cemetery. from the Weaver Funeral Home Records Jan 1919 - Oct 1977 120 Williams, Hunters (colored) 58-9-18 May 1, 1861 - Feb 19, 1920 Co. Home Par: Everly Williams and Emily - born Va 755 Pingitore, Frank 7- Italy d. 4 Mar 1936 county home, works livery barn last 40 years, wife and son. **Not sure if he is buried in the County Home Cem. but does say he died there. 761 Lasco, Jess 51 Poland Apr 4, 1903 G. Co. Home Cemetery 1352 Piecyk, John (52-6-14) 7/23/1881 - 2/7/1944 Single County Home Par: Tony Piecyk & Mary. B. County Home Cem. inf. C.N. Hewitt 1441 Main, Eli (90-10-16) 8/8/1854 - 6/24/1945 Curry Home Laborer Par: William Main & Phoebe Horner Children: Dorsey, Thomas, William, Stella Collins, bro Thomas B. County Home Cemetery inf: Mrs. Shriver 1476 Stickles, Areford (64) 1882-1/18/1946 Single County Home Par: Eli Stickles and Rebecca B. County Home info: O.N. Hewitt 1494 McWhorten, John (75) 1871-5/7/1946 (unknown) Curry Home (as of 5 May 2003)

JOHNSTON, MORGAN, HASTINGS, BOOTH George JOHNSTON, 23-year-old Bulger youth, was fatally injured when he was pinned under a large quantity of slate in the Langeloth mine at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday. Rushed to the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, JOHNSTON died at 7 a.m. His injuries included a broken back and a fractured left leg. JOHNSTON and an unnamed companion were engaged in moving a cutting machine when the accident occurred. His companion removed him from beneath the slate and summoned aid. He was a son of William H. JOHNSTON. Besides his father, three sisters: Mr. Mabel KUCERA of Mineral Springs, Ohio, Mrs. Margaret SCHWAB of R. D. 4, McDonald, and Mrs. Thelma GEORGE of Midway, and three brothers: Carl of McDonald, William of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, and Thomas, at home, survive. Funeral services will be held this Friday at 2 p.m. in the JOHNSTON home in Bulger. Burial will be in the Midway cemetery. Mrs. Lora YOLTON MORGAN, 78, widow of William C. MORGAN, died at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 20, 1937, in her home in Midway, after an illness of several weeks. A daughter of Cool and Martha GIBB YOLTON, she was born October 11, 1859, in Beaver county. She spent most of her life in Frankfort Springs. She was a member of the Center U. P. church. Her husband, whom she married December 1885, died in 1912. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. W. W. GILL of Midway and a son Dale MORGAN of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the GILL home in charge of the Rev. Alfred HUBBARD. Burial was in the Mill Creek cemetery. Thomas Lee, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel HASTINGS of the Campbell farm on Battle Ridge, South Fayette township, died at 1:30 p.m. Monday, July 12, 1937, in the Children's hospital, Pittsburgh, following a month's illness of Bright's disease. He was born April 10, 1933, on the farm. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters, Martha and Jessie, both at home. Funeral services were held July 14 in the hoe conducted by the Rev. W. S. CARSON of the Gladden U. P. church. Burial was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. August M. BOURGUIGNON, 18, of Cecil, was drowned Thursday, July 15, 1937, while swimming in a coal pit near Miller's road, Allegheny county. His body was recovered by Elmer D'ANDRA, who tried to revive him. He was born August 11, 1918, in Cecil and attended the Cecil school, graduating with the class of 1936. He was a member of the Covenanters church of Cecil. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Hector PREAUX, and four sisters, Mrs. J. L. MAIN of Cecil, Mrs. D. STOREZ of Cowden, and Miss Flora Mae and Miss Germaine at home. His father died July 28, 1923, and a sister Henrietta Charokee (sic) died July 1, 1929. Funeral services were held Sunday in the home, the Rev, C. R. HARRINGTON officiating. Burial was in the Venice cemetery. James Vincent BOOTH, 54, husband of the former Grace ALTER of Oakdale, died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday, July 15, 1937, in his home in New Kensington. His wife attended the Oakdale high school and taught for a number of years in the Champion school. During this time she made her home with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. MCJUNKIN of Hastings avenue, Oakdale. She is also a cousin of Mrs. George HOFFMAN of Center avenue, Oakdale and Miss Anna MCGREGOR of Oakdale. He and James BOOTH were married in New Texas, her uncle, Dr. J. M. MCJUNKIN, performing the ceremony. Besides his wife he leaves one son, his mother, one brother, and three sisters. His father, James Ellis BOOTH, died in 1928. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the home of his mother. Burial was in New Texas. Those from Oakdale who attended the funeral were Mrs. J. M. MCJUNKIN, Mrs. George HOFFMAN, Miss Anna MCGREGOR, and Mrs. William FIFE.

DURANTIER, LESCALLETTE, HADDEN, HAMPSON July 16, 1937 McDonald PA Record-Outlook Mrs. Amy BENARD DURANTIER, 68, died at 8:35 p.m. Friday, July 9, 1937, in her home in Coal street, McDonald, following a six-months illness of heart trouble. A daughter of the late Peter and Leo-Cadie SENECOT BENARD, she was born February 8, 1869, in Bruay Pas-de-Calais, France, and came to the United States with her parents on June 26, 1881, first settling in Noblestown. She and Villard DURANTIER were married June 26, 1884, in Oakdale. They resided in Noblestown until 1897, when they moved to McDonald where they have resided since. They resided in Coal street for 17 years. Mr. DURANTIER died in 1914 at the age of 58. Mrs. DURANTIER made several trips to France, the last in 1920. She leaves four daughters; Emma, the wife of Eugene JOURET of Greensburg, Bertha, the wife of Alfred BLANCHARD of Coal street, McDonald, Rose, the wife of the late Frank MALONE of Oakmont, and Miss Celia DURANTIER at home. She is also survived by two brothers, Peter BENARD of Laurel Hill and Fernal BENARD of Hickman, and one sister, Mrs. Louis BRIDA of Burgettstown. There are ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A son, Fernal, died in 1815 at the age of 13 years. Her mother died in 1914, and her father died in 1924. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in St. Alphonsus' church, of which she was a member, the Rev. Fr. Joseph A. BURGOON officiating. Burial was in Robinson's Run cemetery. Charles F. LESCALLETTE, 81, husband of the late Ellen Dietrich LESCALLETTE, died at 10:10 p.m. Sunday, July 11, 1937, in the home of his daughter Mrs. Margaret MULL, in Noblestown. A son of the late Samuel and Sarah LESCALLETTE, he was born October 22, 1855. His parents, who resided on the LESCALLETTE homestead on the Southside, were one of the first three families to settle in Oakdale in 1867. Mrs. LESCALLETTE died about 25 years ago. He leaves three sons and eight daughters: Harry LESCALLETTE of Crafton, Wayne LESCALLETTE of Oakdale, Richard F. LESCALLETTE of Beaver Falls, Mrs. Nellie NICHOLSON of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Nora CLAREY of the Northside, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Flora CORNELL of Houston, Mrs. Martha BUDD of Martins Ferry, Ohio, Mrs. Rosetta Jane ABEL of Sturgeon, Mrs. Ada NEIL of East Pittsburgh, Mrs. Laura DIETRICH of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Margaret MULL of Noblestown, in whose home he died. There are 37 grandchildren and forty great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Oakdale U. P. church, the Rev. W. V. RITCHIE, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Oakdale cemetery. Mrs. Grace COOPER HADDEN, 52, died at 11:30 o'clock Monday morning, July 12, 1937, in St. Francis hospital, Pittsburgh, where she had been taken that morning, suffering from hemorrhages. She had been ill only a couple of days, but had for some time had a heart condition which contributed to her sudden and unexpected death. Mrs. HADDEN was born near DuBois in Clearfield county and came to Oakdale in 1916 to teach school. In August 1918 she was united in marriage with Joseph S. HADDEN who survives her. They have been connected with the Boys' Industrial Home in Oakdale all their married life. Mr. HADDEN is in charge of dairy and poultry products, and Mrs. HADDEN assisted him in the management of BARRICK Cottage, where from 50 to 60 of the older boys make their home. She had a fine personality and her noble Christian character helped to mould the young lives that came under her influence. Besides her husband she leaves her father, Hugh COOPER of near DuBois, a brother, Dr. W. R. COOPER of the Eastend, Pittsburgh, two sisters-Catherine, the wife of Dr. Walter THORPE of Windburn, Clearfield county, and Mildred, the wife of Howard GRANT of Brockway. One sister is dead. Mr. and Mrs. HADDEN had planned to take an ocean voyage next year and visit Mr. HADDEN's birthplace in County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening at Barrick Cottage, Oakdale, conducted by Rev. Carl H. WHITE, D. D., of the Oakdale Presbyterian church. Further services were held Wednesday afternoon in her old home near DuBois. Burial was in Beechwood cemetery near DuBois. William HAMPSON, 86, died at 12:40 a.m. Thursday, July 15, 1937, in the home of his son, Joseph R. HAMPSON, in R. D. 1, Bulger, after a lingering illness. He was a resident of Railroad street, McDonald, for fifty years, and left here six years ago to reside with his son near the McDonald reservoir. His wife, Mrs. Martha MAULDRIDGE HAMPSON, died sixteen years ago. He leaves three sons and four daughters: William HAMPSON and Samuel HAMPSON of McDonald, Joseph R. HAMPSON, in whose home he died, Mrs. Henry TOWARD of Noblestown, Mrs. Frank GOFFART of McDonald, Mrs. Ward MCELHANEY of Imperial, and Mrs. John WADDINGHAM of Rochester, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock EST this Saturday afternoon in the home of his son Joseph, the Rev. J. Walker IRWIN, pastor of the Robinson church and the Rev. Oscar E. GARDNER, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of McDonald, officiating. Burial will be in Robinson's Run cemetery.

PHILLIPS, HALL, SCOTT, MUNN Walter J. PHILLIPS of Crafton, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal Supply Co., and the Valley Supply Co., subsidiaries of the Pittsburgh Coal co., died Thursday evening, July 1, 1937, on board the Canadian Pacific liner, Duchess of Athol, which left Montreal June 25 for Liverpool, England. Mr. PHILLIPS was accompanied by his wife. It was his expressed desire that if he should die while aboard that he be buried in his native place in Wales. He had been associated with the coal industry in official capacity for many years, and was a former general manager of the McDonald Federal Supply Co. He was a native of Wales and was well known in McDonald and Midway. He was a former member of the First Presbyterian church of McDonald and for a member of years resided in Fifth street. His wife's maiden name was CONN and she was reared in Oakdale. Mrs. Pearl FRAM HALL of Oil City, wife of the late William K. HALL of McDonald, died at one o'clock Friday afternoon, July 2, 1937, in the Grandview sanitarium following an illness of several months. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, the Rev. L. J. LINDSEY, pastor of the First Free Methodist church, officiating. The late William K. HALL was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. HALL of Washington avenue. Alexander SCOTT, 84, died at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, July 4, 1937, in the home of his nephew, Alex T. SCOTT, five miles south of Hookstown. He was a former resident of Burgettstown. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon. Miss. E. Jennie MUNN of Beaver, a sister of Mrs. Thomas B. DONALDSON of Emsworth and formerly of McDonald and Midway, died Saturday, July 3. Funeral services were held Monday in Pittsburgh.

>From an unnamed and undated scrap of newspaper. At Candor, May 9, Benjamin KELSO, aged 75 years. The funeral was on Monday, interment at Candor cemetery. At Pasadena, Cal., on the 7th, Ellen Martha, daughter of the Rev. James KELSO, aged (13 or 15) years. The remains were brought east to Latrobe for interment. At McKee's Rocks, on Tuesday, Robert J. SPROUL aged 43 years. Deceased leaves a wife and seven children. He was a brother of Mrs. James KEENAN, of Oakdale. At Groton, Mass, May 1, of apoplexy, Mrs. Mary W. STONE, aged 97 years. Mrs. Anna I. PIERCE, mother of our townsman, M. M. PIERCE, who has been caring for Mrs. STONE for the past year, was with her at the time of her death. At his residence in Mt. Pleasant Twp., on May 9, Martin RAAB, aged 75 years. The funeral was on Sunday and the interment at West Middletown. Deceased was a native of Germany and had resided in this county for many years.

This is from a scrap of newspaper with no date or newspaper name to be found. I'm figuring it is from the 1890's sometime, and that it is from the month of June. COOK, HICKMAN, VONDOLPH, MCKAY WINEBIDDLE May 28, Edward, infant son of Edward and Catherine Cook, of the East End. On the 8th inst., near Bridgeville, Miss Yetta, daughter of Sterrett HICKMAN, aged 22 years. June 12, 30-month-old child of Louis VONDOLPH, of Center Ave. June 9, wife of Mr. Nathan MCKAY, in her 3*th year. Funeral was Thursday morning from the residence on North McDonald St., under the auspices of the L. O. T. M. Interment at Butler. At East Liberty, on the 8th, Mrs. Elizabeth WINEBIDDLE, widow of M____ PHILLIPS, brother of David M. PHILLIPS of B____ Hill, Cecil township, aged ** years. Deceased was a daughter of Philip WINEBIDDLE, a man of strong character and .. I'm unable to read the remainder of the article. Compiler's Note: This is really how her name is written, don't know why she would be Mrs. WINEBIDDLE in the obit if that is her maiden name.

CRAWFORD, HYSER Mrs. Ursula HASTINGS CRAWFORD died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. EWING, a Primrose, Friday, May 29, aged 78 years and 4 months. Mrs. C. was the daughter of the late William HASTINGS of Allegheny County, and sister of Daniel HASTINGS, once of McDonald, and of the late Ebenezer HASTINGS, of South Fayette Township, and also of Mrs. Wm. FORSYTHE, of Burgettstown. She was the relict of Matthew CRAWFORD, who died about two years ago at the advanced age of more than four and a half score years, and to whom she was united in marriage 51 years and 4 days previous to her death. She was his third wife and the mother of seven children, six of whom survive to mourn the loss of mother. The survivors are: John, Thomas and George, well known citizens of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. DAVIS, of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. ALLEN and Mrs. EWING of Primrose. In early life, Mrs. CRAWFORD was, we believe, affiliated with the Methodists, and probably attended services in the brick church known as Fawcett's, situated in the Chartiers Valley about midway between Canonsburg and Bridgeville. After her marriage to Mr. C., she united with what is now the U. P. congregation of Venice, and still later, after the organization of Center U. P congregation, her membership was transferred to that place. For a number of years she had been an invalid, and for a time also her mind was unbalanced, so that the younger generation of her neighbors and friends know nothing of the active, industrious, useful woman of earlier years. She was a good woman and a most kind and excellent neighbor. The funeral services were held on Monday, June 1, at 11 a.m., conducted by Rev. W. J. GRAHAM, pastor of Center Church, the interment being in the cemetery of the R. P. church of Miller's Run. June 1, Winfield Hayes, son of Christopher and Christiana HYSER, in his 20th year. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, services conducted by Rev. Mr. JORDAN. "Hayes," as he was known to everyone, was the youngest son in one of McDonald's oldest and most respected families. He was one of the most favorably known and promising of the young men of this place and his untimely death casts a gloom of sadness over a large circle of youthful friends. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church, of the Y. F. S. C. E., and of the Jr. O. U. A. M. His illness, which was typhoid fever, was only of about four weeks duration

MORRIS, CUBBAGE, BELL, KINNEY, AUGIERE After an illness of but a few days, Joseph P. MORRIS, age 74 years, for half a century a blacksmith at Hickory, died at his home there on Saturday morning, February 17. Mr. MORRIS was born on June 19, 1838, and was the son of John and Lindy MORRIS and was reared at Hickory. In 1860 he finished learning his trade of blacksmith and since that time had worked at that occupation. In his early years he made both shoes and nails and had witnessed the developments in his business during the past fifty years. He conducted his business in partnership with his brother John and their shop is one of the most modern in this county. In politics Mr. MORRIS was a Republican and had held various township offices. In his youth he became a member of the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian Church. For about 50 years he ha served as treasurer of the church. Mr. MORRIS never married. Although of a quiet retiring disposition he was a man with many friends and highly respected by them. Besides the brother John, twos sisters Misses Hannah and Mary MORRIS survive. One niece and a nephew, Edward and Edna MORRIS, who made their home with him, survive. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian Church in charge of the Rev. Charles STUNKARD. Interment in the Hickory cemetery. Mrs. A. J. CUBBAGE, mother of Assemblyman John "Banks" HOLLAND, died Sunday, February 18, at her home in Cecil township, three miles south of McDonald, at 12:20, of the infirmities incident to old age. She had been sick only a few days, and up until her illness was a great reader and conversationist. She was born February 25, 1825, in Maple Creek, this county. She had been married twice. Her first husband was John HOLLAND and by this marriage there are three children living, John B. HOLLAND, Miss Rebecca HOLLAND, and Mrs. Agnes NEANOR of Rochester, N. Y. By her second husband, A. J. CUBBAGE, there are also three children, Mrs. Ann M. SMITH of West Middlesex, Mrs. M. J. LENNING at home and Mrs. Harry MCEWEN of Cecil township. She was a member of Robinson's Run United Presbyterian Church of McDonald. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning at the Venice U. P. Church in charge of the Rev. J. B. CAVITT, the Rev. T. L. LITTELL and Dr. ANDERSON assisting. Following a short illness of typhoid pneumonia, Miss Grace BELL, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. BELL, died Monday morning, February 19, at 2:30 o' clock at the family home in Terrace street, McDonald, Miss BELL was born in Washington, Pa., on July 10, 1889. She graduated from McDonald High School with the class of 1909 and for the past three years had been teaching school at Hammondsville, Ohio. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Besides her parents, Miss BELL leaves two brothers and five sisters: Mrs. Louis GAMONDE of McDonald; Clyde, Arthur, Mamie, Ester, Tessie and Ruth BELL. Funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the services in charge of the Rev. J. P. JORDAN. Interment was in the Washington cemetery at Washington. Eugene KINNEY, aged 67, died at his home in Barr street on Friday morning, February 16, at 6:30 o'clock, from asthma. Mr. KINNEY was born in France. He was a miner and a house painter. He is survived by six sons: Florent, Joseph, Harry, Eugene, Arthur and Jules of this place and four daughters, Mrs. Eli MOTTE, Mrs. Merrill DUGAN, Clementine and Jennie of this place. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Alexandre MAGE. Interment in Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Mary AUGIERE, aged 35 years, wife of Louis AUGIERE, died at her home at Champion on Friday morning, February 16, after a linger illness. Mrs. AUGIERE was born in France. Besides the husband three children survive. The funeral services were held at the late home on Sunday afternoon. Interment in Robinson's Run cemetery.

This was from a scrap piece of paper with no date and no paper name. I'm inferring the aprox. date from other information on the page. DUNKLE Sergeant Arnold A. DUNKLE, Hastings avenue, Oakdale, who was killed in the Argonne, September 29, 1918, was buried Sabbath afternoon with military honors. The service in the home was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. D. LEWIS. Arnold enlisted April 10, 1917 and was sent overseas one year later as a member of Company F, 111th Infantry. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DUNKLE, a sister and five brothers. The services at the cemetery were in charge of the American Legion, conducted by their chaplain, Charles FARRAR. The music was furnished by the All American Military band.

MCBURNEY, BERNARD, CUSACK James MCBURNEY, aged 77 years, a wealthy resident of Hickory, died suddenly Tuesday night, February 13, at his home. He leaves a widow and one son, Andrew T. MCBURNEY of Hickory. Alexander BERNARD, for thirty years a resident of McDonald, died at his home in Barr street early Sunday morning, February 11, 1912, aged 64. His demise was due to asthma. Mr. BERNARD was born in France. He was a miner by occupation and had never married. Two brothers, Felix of Linton, Ind., and Marcelan of France, survive. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in Hillsdale cemetery. Mrs. CUSACK died at her home in Oakdale on Thursday afternoon, February 8. The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Noblestown M. E. Church. Mrs. CUSACK had been ill for some time from the results of a paralytic stroke. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. The family is one of the oldest and best known in Oakdale.

McDonald, PA Outlook Aug. 11, 1921 Funeral Of Sgt. Robert TROY Held Last Sunday World War Veteran Fatally Wounded in Battle of Argonne Forrest. Oct. 7th, 1918 The funeral of Robert (Bun) TROY was held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, p.m. The body of Sergeant TROY arrived at Monessen on Friday, where his parents have resided since leaving McDonald shortly after Sgt. TROY's enlistment in the army. On Saturday evening Mr. Arthur MANDALE and Mr. Harry MASQUELIER, who had been designated by the Ernest Phillips Post, to act as escorts to the body, went to Monessen. These men arrived with the body on the 10:50 train. They were met at the train by ex-servicemen, and the body was taken to the RHOADES undertaking rooms. At 1:00 o'clock it was taken to the First Presbyterian church, escorted by the ex-service men, where it lay in state, the casket covered by an American flag and surrounded by floral tributes. Post Commander, James W. DONALDSON, who was in charge of the arrangements, formed the ex-service men in line between Third and Fifth streets at 1:00 o' clock. There were about two hundred of these men present. The family and friends of the deceased, from Monessen arrived on the 1:30 o 'clock train. Followed by the Mothers of Democracy they were conveyed to the church and occupied the section of seats to the right of the pulpit. At a few minutes before 2:30 o'clock the ex-service men, lead by the McDonald band, marched to the church and occupied the center tier of seats, which had been reserved for them. The large auditorium and Sabbath school room of the church were filled to capacity, as well as standing room, still leaving quite a number who were unable to get in. The heavy rain drove these to seek shelter. The number of people who gained admission to the church was estimated at about one thousand. Rev. B. B. HARRISON preached the funeral sermon. The music was furnished by a male quartet. After the services the congregation stood while the ex-service men marched out, followed by the body of the deceased, the family and friends and the Mothers of Democracy. From the church the body was carried on the shoulders of the pall-bearers, who were members of the deceased's command of the 80th Division. A rank of ex-service men stood on either side at a salute while the remains passed by under the colors. The casket was then placed on the caisson, to which four black horses were attached. The band headed the funeral procession, followed by the chaplain, color bearers, caisson, pall bearers, comrades of the 80th Division, American Legion and ex-servicemen. These all marched to the cemetery. In automobiles were the family of the deceased, gold star mothers and the Mothers of Democracy. At the cemetery the firing squad stood at the grave while the remains were taken from the caisson and placed in position to be lowered to their last resting place. A regulation salute was fired, followed by taps, after which the homeward march began. The line of march ended at the flag pole on the Borough lot, where the large flag hung at half-mast. While the band played "colors" the flag was raised and lowered and the men disbanded. Sergeant TROY is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August TROY, of Monessen, one brother, William, at home, and six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth WILCOX of Oakdale, Mrs. Elsie VESENCAMP of Monessen, Mrs. Mary PULVER of Weirton, W. Va., Mrs. Martha KELLER of Monessen, Mrs. Edith HANS, of Library, and Miss Rose at home.

SAIX, MASQUELIER A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John SAIX of Carnegie on Wednesday, May 19, 1920. Convulsions caused the child's death on Saturday, May 22d. Mr. and Mrs. SAIX formerly resided in the South side, McDonald. Besides the parents there are three girls and one boy, Thelma, Berdina, Lillian and John. Funeral services were held at the SAIX home, 113 Dickson street, Carnegie, on Sunday, in charge of the Rev. Dr. J. M. MCQUILKIN. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery. Julien MASQUELIER, on of McDonald's most highly respected citizens, died at his home in Valley street Sunday evening, May 23, 1920, after an illness of about a year. Mr. MASQUELIER was born in Courcelles, Belgium, April 24, 1863. He came to the United States with his parents in April 1887, locating in McDonald. He worked in the mines and as a carpenter for a number of years and in 1894 opened a store in Valley street, which he conducted until last year when he turned it over to his sons. On June 7, 1887, Mr. MASQUELIER and Miss Maria DEHOUX were united In marriage, the Rev. W. D. IRONS performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. MASQUELIER united with the First U. P. church, and when the French mission was started Mr. MASQUELIER was on of the active workers in it, being an elder, a teacher in the Sabbath school, and a leader of the choir. He did much good in a quiet unostentatious way. He is survived by his wife and these children: Emma, the wife of John GRILL of Tramping Lake, Canada; Evelyn, the wife of P. J. CHARLIER of McDonald; Eva, the wife of Albert SAPPIE of Pittsburgh; Harry of McDonald; Isabel, Octave, Julien and Merle, at home. He was the third member of a family of five brothers and one sister, and the first to pass away, being survived by Zachary, Eli, John B., and Jules MASQUELIER, all of McDonald, and a sister, Lydia, the wife of F. L. DESCUTNER of Steubenville. The funeral services were held in the French church Tuesday afternoon conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. MAGE, who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. D. IRONS. A quartet composed of Messers. PARKE, NEVIN, YOUNG, CAMPBELL sang. The funeral was a large one. Interment was made in the family lot in Hilldale cemetery.

PHILLIPS, PERKINS, HAMPSON Helen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold PHILLIPS, died at their home in the West End, McDonald, on Tuesday, August 9th, at 11:45 o'clock, aged 6 months and 22 days. Funeral services will be held (this) Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, in charge of Rev. W. D. IRONS, D. D., pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. Interment will be in the Robinson Run cemetery. Clyde PERKINS, aged 19 years, died at his home on Sunday, August 7th at 2:30 o'clock. He was the son of Mr. Edlow PERKINS of the South Side McDonald. Tuberculosis was the cause of his death. Funeral services were held in the Baptist church at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in charge of Rev. SALLIE. Interment was in the Robinson Run cemetery. Mrs. William HAMPSON died at her home at Laurel Hill on Friday morning, August 5th at 2:15 o'clock, in the 63rd year of her age. Mrs. HAMPSON had been a resident of this section for many years and until about one year ago lived in the South Side, McDonald, selling their home the family moved to their present home. Shortly after moving to Laurel Hill Mrs. HAMPSON suffered a stroke from which she never fully recovered. Besides her husband, she is survived by four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Henry TOWARD, Mrs. Emily GOFART, Mrs. Ward MCELHANEY, all of McDonald, and Miss Martha at home; James , of Cherry Valley; William and Samuel, of Laurel Hill. One sister, Mrs. COOPER, of McDonald also survives. Funeral services were held at her late home on Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in charge of her pastor, Rev. B. B. HARRISON, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment was in the Robinson Run cemetery.

YATES, HUGHES, MILLER, WOODS Helen YATES, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George YATES, died at the West Penn hospital, Monday morning, May 10. The child had swallowed a collar button and it lodged in the windpipe. On Monday morning she was taken to the hospital, but died just as they reached there. She is survived by her mother, father, and several small brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held at the home on the South Side, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. DEBOLT. Interment was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Mary Jane HUGHES died at her home on Saturday evening, April 23, 1920 at 5:15 p.m. of infirmities of old age, having been ill for the past two years. She was in her 83rd year, having been born September 14, 1837, in North Fayette Township. She was a daughter of the late John MOORE and Jane ARNOLD MOORE. Mrs. HUGHES was married to John P. HUGHES in 1857 in 1857 in North Fayette township. She was a life resident of this county and was a member of the M. E. church of Sheridan, Pa. She leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs. Maggie MCHENDRY (sic), Mrs. Lucella K. MILLER and John HUGHES. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie E. MCHENRY (sic) on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. R. MCMUNN, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Oakdale. Interment was in Montour cemetery. Frank MILLER, aged 58, a well-known resident of McDonald, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. PASHER, in Detroit, Mich., Sunday evening, May 8th after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. PASHER was called from Detroit six weeks previous to her father's death, and at his request, was taken to Detroit, April 10th. Four doctors, three of them which were specialists attended the case, and pronounced it cancer of the stomach, of five years growth. The body was brought to McDonald Monday morning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BOSTWICK, in Fifth street. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, in charge of Rev. DEBOLT. Mr. MILLER was born in New York City September 14, 1861. With his wife and daughter he came to McDonald from Springfield, Ohio, twenty-four years ago, and since that time has resided here. His one daughter, Mrs. John PASHER, of Detroit, survives. After an illness of one week, the Angel of Death claimed Mr. John WOODS, in his home on Robinson St., Oakdale, Tuesday, May 4th, 1910. Funeral services were held in his late home May 6, and he was laid to rest in the Oakdale cemetery. The services were in charge of his pastor, Rev. W. R. MCMUNN, of the United Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. T. Stacy CAPERS, of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh. Mr. WOODS was born June 1837 at County Down Ireland, West Londonberry (sic). He was the son of Archibald and Mary WOODS. In 1861 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary ROWLAND. Mr. WOODS was formerly of McDonald, but for the past 28 years had been a resident of Oakdale. His earlier days were devoted to farming. He was a charter member of the Oakdale United Presbyterian church and in health, was a devoted worshipper. He was a man who loved his home and was an ideal father and husband. He was a man of quiet nature, but had many friends. Mr. WOODS is survived by two daughters at home, Miss Jennie and Miss Bess; Mrs. J. H. MCEWEN, of Oakdale and David A. WOODS, of West Monterey; also one brother and five sisters.

KNEIDLER, MALARKEY Mrs. Edward MEEHAN of North McDonald street was called to Carrick Sunday by the death of her sister Barbara, the wife of Chris KNEIDLER, whose death occurred at 3:15 p.m. April 25th. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. She was thirty years and three months old. The husband and three children, two girls and a boy survive, also her parents, three brothers and seven sisters. This is the first death In a family of eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs. YOUNGWORTH. The funeral took place Wednesday. Hugh R. MALARKEY died at his home, 120 Fanny street, McDonald, Saturday morning, April 24, 1920, at 5:15 o'clock, following a brief illness. Since he had had the flu winter before last, Mr. MALARKEY had not been as strong as formerly, but he had work some at his occupation of coal miner, almost to the last, being at work two days before his death. Born in Bo'ness, Scotland, Mr. MALARKEY came to the United States about the time that he had reached his majority. He lived in Springfield, Ill., for a time, coming to McDonald about thirty-six or thirty-seven years ago. Shortly after coming to McDonald he and Miss Henrietta PURDY were united in marriage by the Rev. W. D. IRONS. Mrs. MALARKEY died thirteen years ago. Mr. MALARKEY was of a quiet, rather retiring disposition, but kept himself well informed through wide reading, and to those who knew him best he was an interesting acquaintance and intelligent friend. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: James R. MALARKEY of Clarksburg, W. Va., Robert G., and William, at home, Mary the wife of Frank SCHAEFER of Barr street, McDonald, and Edna, at home. There are eleven grandchildren. The funeral services were held at the late home in Fanny street Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. D. IRONS, who was assisted by the Rev. J. H. DEBOLT. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery.

DEFRANCE, BARNES, CUMMINS, OLIVER, MORGAN, STEWART, BELL, FEREDAY Hugh C. DEFRANCE, a brother of Mr. Allison DEFRANCE, of this place, died at McConnell's Mills on last Saturday. He was one of the oldest and best-known citizens of Chartiers township. James BARNES, who was a few weeks ago kicked by a sick horse he was handling, died at West Penn Hospital last Sunday evening. Death was caused by an injury to the brain. The remains were brought home and interred in Arlington cemetery on Tuesday. Deceased was a son-in-law of Mr. James MAIZE of the East End, and leaves a wife and one child. David T. CUMMINS died at his home near Cadiz, O., on the 12th inst. in the 73rd year of his age. Mr. CUMMINS was a native of this section, and was for many years a schoolteacher in Mt. Pleasant township. He was an uncle of Mrs. Samuel RIDDILE, of McDonald, and of Mrs. Wayne PHILLIPS of Cecil. Samuel OLIVER, a milk dealer at No. 348 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, on Wednesday night shot and killed his wife and then himself. He was a brother of our milkman, W. J. OLIVER, of North McDonald street, and of David, our ex-policeman. There are three other brothers, Alexander, Thomas and Hugh, all living in Pittsburgh. The OLIVERs are a much respected and industrious Scotch-Irish family who are well known to all old residents of this place. The tragedy of Wednesday night was caused by a bad woman with whom OLIVER had become infatuated and married. Samuel was a prosperous businessman, but family troubles led him to drinking and finally to his terrible end. Elma, the 5 year-old daughter of J. I., and Laura MORGAN, of Woodrow, died of scarlet fever one day last week. A man named STEWART, who lived at Laurel Hill, and who has been a sufferer from cancer, died on Thursday and was interred in the Catholic cemetery at Noblestown. A little child of John BELL, of this place, died on the 20th inst., and was buried at Washington. Mrs. Charles FEREDAY died at her home at Midway on the 21st inst.