I'm looking for descendants of Thomas STOVER and Sarah HELTMAN. Thomas and Sarah were married in OH in 1840. Sometime between 1846 and 1850, they moved to Stephenson Co, IL. In 1854, they moved to Browntown, Cadiz Twsp, Green Co. There were 10 children of the marriage: Mary Catherine STOVER, b. 1841, OH, m. Isaiah MICHAEL, 1863, in Browntown, d. 1920 in NE Lydia STOVER, b. 1844, OH; marriage and death unknown Lucy STOVER, b. 1846, OH; marriage and death unknown Henry STOVER, b. 1850, IL, m. Fanny WHITE, 1871, Cadiz Twsp, death unknown Joseph STOVER, b. 1854, WI; marriage and death unknown Sarah Jane STOVER, b. 1854, WI, m. James DAIVAS (DAWAS?), 1873, Cadiz Twsp, death unknown John STOVER, b. 1857, WI James STOVER, b. 1858, WI Ellis STOVER, b. 1861, WI, m. Emma TRICKLO, 1883, Martin, Green Co Elizabeth STOVER, b. unknown, m. James WHITE, 1871, Monroe, Green Co I'm descended from Mary STOVER and Isaiah MICHAEL. I'd love to find STOVER descendants, and I'm especially interested in any picture(s) of Sarah which might still be in existence. I have seen (and will be getting a copy of) a picture of Sarah's mother, and I have a picture of Mary Catherine. I have been unable to place Thomas in any STOVER family so far, and would love to find other researchers who may have more information than I, or who are as stumped as I am! Dawn Amos Olympia, WA

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10506 Surname: Moore, Clawson ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, January 28, 1892 William F. Moore William F. Moore was born in Duchess County, New York, April 19, 1822. In the year 1851 he came to Waukesha County, Wisconsin where he was married March 9, 1853 to Minerva Clawson. They removed to Green County in 1859, where they lived until the time of his death, which occurred Jan. 17, 1892. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Moore, namely: Mary, Edgar J., Ella M., Lottie C., and Nettie K. Three of the children. Edgar J., Ella M., and Lottie C. are with the mother to mourn the loss of a kind father and affectionate husband. Mr. Moore was a consistent Christian and at the time of his death was a member of the Juda Baptist Church, having united with that church 24 years ago. The funeral services were held in the Juda Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. J.C. Carter, the pastor, Rev. J. Andereck being unable to conduct them on account of illness. He has fought the good fight and won the victory. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord".

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10505 Surname: Piersons, Phelps, Calif ------------------------- Albany, Green County Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday November 7, 1889 Obituary On Monday evening, October 28, 1889, at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Rosemond Piersons, widow of the late E.B. Phelps, peacefully passed away, closing a life of quiet toil and usefulness. She was of Vermont parentage, of a family of 9. Mrs. Phelps was born in Vermont, Dec. 12, 1820, and passed the first 15 years of her life near Burlington, Vt. She subsequently moved to Dixon, Ill and later to Wisconsin. In 1840 she married Mr. John Calif, and of this union was born her daughter, Mrs. N.B. Murrey and again in 1856 she was married to Mr. E. B. Phelps and of this second marriage two sons now living and one daughter, now deceased, were born. Mrs. Phelps lived for over 30 years in Green County and was well and favorably known for her fortitude and her sunny disposition under toil and cares. When a few weeks ago she became ill with a throat difficulty she was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.B. Murrey, and there received loving and careful attention and everything that could be done was done to add to the comfort of the closing days of her life. Mrs. Phelps was never identified with any church, but she belonged to the great church invisible and she believed in her Redeemer and His Word. A kind and sympathetic friend and a loving and most self sacrificing mother has passed away. The funeral, which took place on Wednesday, Oct. 30 1889 was largely attended. Her remains were taken to the Gap Church, and after appropriate ceremonies conducted by the Rev. R.N.Martin, were laid to rest beside those of her husband in the cemetery at that place. NOTE: I believe the name Piersons mentioned in the beginning might be her maiden name.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10504 Surname: Alverson, Carle ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, 1889 Died--At his late residence in the town of Albany, Sunday morning, July 28, 1889, at 7:00, Thomas H. Alverson, aged 55 years, 5 months and 22 days. Thomas H. Alverson was born in Oswego, New York February 6, 1834, and was of a family of 11 children, having had 5 brothers and 5 sisters, 4 brothers and 1 sister surviving him. His parents were natives of Vermont, and the family was of sturdy New England stock. At the age of 10 1/2 years he removed with his parents to the northern part of this state, and a few years later settled at Janesville, and resided there until he enlisted in the army, in April, 1861. He served through the entire was, and was honorably discharged in August, 1865. In March, 1864, when he had re-enlisted, he returned home on furlough, and married Susan Carle, oldest daughter of Mr. B.F. Carle, then of the town of Brooklyn, who, with their three children, Frank, George, and Mary Elsie, survives him. Mr. Alverson was a man of undoubted integrity and will be greatly missed in the community. He was well and favorably known, left an honorable record, and closed a credible career, leaving behind him a good name and an unsullied reputation. While he had not enjoyed good health for a number of years, it was not until the past few years that he could be said to be in failing health and his death was not unexpected. The funeral, which was very largely attended, took place on Tuesday, July 30, 1889 and was conducted by the Rev. R.N. Martin, pastor of the Baptist Church of Albany. A short service was held at the late residence at 2:00, after which his remains were taken to the Baptist Church, where the funeral services were held, follwed by an unusually large number of mourning friends and his comrades of the G.A.R. who generously took charge of the funeral, and tenderly paid their last tribute to their late comrade in a very appropriate manner. An appropriate and impressive discourse ws delivered from 2nd Cor., 1st Chapter 9 & 10th verses.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10502 Surname: Murrey, Wright, Califf ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, December, 1889 In Memoriam-The many friends of Mr. Napoleon B. Murrey have long been expecting that he would be called away, but few of them realized what remarkable vitality and tenacity of life he possessed. He was finally released from the most excrutiating pain last Tuesday, December 10, 1889 at five minutes before six, when he confidently and willingly passed to the life beyond. Napoleon B. Murrey was the oldest of five children born to William P. and Susan (Wright)Murrey, who were both natives of New York state. He was born in the state of Michigan August 29, 1840 and was six years old when he came to this state. His early life was spent in the town of Decatur and when he was 21 years old, on August 29, 1861, he enlisted in the 5th Wis. Light Artillery, and served until the expiration of his enlistment. Among the important battles in which he participated are: Island Number 10, the siege of Corinth and Jackson, Miss., Perryville, Ky., Stone River, and Chattanooga. At the latter place he was taken sick and sent to the hospital where he remained three months and was sent to Murfreesboro where he remained one year. He again joined his command at Atlanta, where, after participating in the capture of that city, he was honorably discharged and returned here. He was engaged in farming until 1871, when he went to Texas and remained two years, returning here to Green County. He gave up farming in 1874 and removed to the village of Albany, and in 1881 erected a business home on block 18, which was destroyed in the fire of 1878. He then built a brick 40x90, with a hall on the second story. He was married in June of 1865 to Abby Califf, a native of Dixon, Illinois. Mr. Murrey was a member of the Masonic Order and they took charge of and bore the expense of his funeral. On December 12, 1889, prominent Masons of Albany, Brodhead and Monroe and other neighboring places assembled in this place to the number of nearly 100. At 1:00 they marched to the residence of the late Mr. Murrey, preceded by the Albany Coronet Band. Here a short service was held, conducted by the Rev. R.N. Martin. His remains were then escorted to the Baptist Church, where an impressive service was held. The sermon was preached by the pastor of that church, assisted by Rev. J. Andereck, of Juda. The church was crowded to the utmost capacity, fully 400 people being present. The Masons then took charge of the remainder of the service, bearing the remains to the Albany Cemetery, where they were laid to rest with the beautiful and impressive Masonic ceremony. The entire service from beginning to end was most impressive and many who had known the deceased came to pay their last tribute to his memory. Thus a life of suffering was closed and we lost one who will be long missed from his usual place in our midst. All that love, friendship and science could do was done to relieve him of his sufferings and to make his closing hours as peaceful as possible. Note: The card of thanks is signed by Abby Califf Murrey

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10501 Surname: Pryce, Maynard ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, September 5, 1889 Died--At his residence in this village, Monday, August 29, 1889, Mr. John E. Pryce, age 33 years, 7 months and 6 days. John Edwin Pryce was born two miles east of this village on the 19th day of January in 1856. He was always a dutiful and obedient child, and a great favorite among his playmates. He united with the Methodist Church of this place on the 24th day of October, 1874, and has remained a faithful member ever since. He was ever ready to defend the cause of Christ, and to aid the society of which he was a member in every possible way. He was a member of the choir for many years, and for several years was its leader, during which time the singing was excellent and the greatest harmony prevailed. He was particularly fond of music and was never so happy as when singing the songs of Zion. He was married to Miss Nelly May Maynard on August 21, 1878, to whom he has been the most tender, kind and loving husband and she the most faithful and loving companion. For the past six years he has been a great sufferer being attacked with astham, which gradually ran to consumption, which terminated his life on August 21, 1889. Through all his sickness and suffering he was always cheerful and had a pleasant word for everyone. During the last sickness he often expressed his unshaken faith in God, declaring his entire willingness to go, saying many times "Not my will but think, O Lord, be done". At one time he said to me "I desire you to preach my funeral sermon and I want you to tell the people that with me 'all is well'". Then as he remembered that for many weeks his voice was gone, he said: "I shall sing again, with Gracie" (Gracie referring to dear Graie Maynard, who passed away a few months ago).

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10500 Surname: Brewer, Croy ------------------------- Albany, Green County Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, March 12, 1891 The remains of Mrs. Jeremiah Brewer were interred in the Albany cemetery last Sunday. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. H.A. Rogers, were held at her late home about four miles northeast of town. Mahala Croy was born in Petersburg, New York, April 9, 1802. She was married to Jeremiah Brewer in 1834, removing to Wisconsin in 1844, where she lived until her death. There were born to them four children: John W., Peter W., Hannah M., and George W., all living to administer comfort to their mother in her last moments. Mrs. Brewer embraced the Christian religion at the age of 18 years and remained a faithful member of the M.E. Church until her death. The afflicted husband and children of the deceased have the sympathy of all in this dark hour.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10499 Surname: Milks ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, March 12, 1891 Mr. M.S. Milks died at his residence about four miles southeast of Albany on Monday, March 9, 1891 at the age of 51 years 1 month and nine days. The funeral was held at his late residence today, conducted by Rev. G. W. Nazum of Viroqua and the remains interred in the Albany Cemetery. Deceased leaves a wife and two children to mourn their loss.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10498 Surname: Kelly, Phillips ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, August 8, 1889 The funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Kelly, who was recently taken to Janesville for medical treatment, was held at the residence of her father, Israel Phillips, last Sunday afternoon and the remains interred in our village cemetery. We have no particulars on the circumstances of her life and death.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10496 Surname: Edwards ------------------------- Albany, Green County Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, January 9, 1890 Fatal Accident A terrible accident occurred on the property of Mr. Harvey Edwards just west of this village last Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2, which resulted in the death of his son, Ernie, aged 15 years. They were sawing wood with a circular saw, and Ernie was throwing away the wood as it was sawed, when the balance wheel flew to pieces, striking him in the left leg and arm lacerating the flesh in a fearful manner and breaking the bones in both limbs. Drs. Larkin and Roberts were immediately summoned and did all in their powers to alleviate his suffering, but soon discovered that the poor boy could not live. Though terribly mangled, he did not seem to suffer a great deal, and was conscious until he passed away, about 7:30 in the evening. The funeral was held at the M.E. Church at 1:00 on Saturday conducted by Rev. J.F. Cowling, assisted by Rev. R.N. Martin. Rev. Cowling preached an appropriate and affecting sermon, after which the remains were tenderly consigned to their last resting place in our village cemetery. Ernie was a boy beloved by all who knew him, for his gentle and kind disposition, and will be remembered and mourned by this entire community. The grief stricken family have the sincere sympathies of all in this sad bereavement.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10495 Surname: Carradine, Pryce, Evans ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, January 31, 1890 John Carradine another of the pioneers of Green County has passed away and we are reminded that those sturdy veterans who endured the hardships and the trials of the early settlement of this county are fast being removed. John Carradine died at the home of his son, Walter on Saturday morning, January 25, 1890. He was born in Wales about the year 1799, and was consequently about 91 years of age. His early manhood was spent on a farm in his native country. In 1847 he came to this state and located on a farm 2 1/2 miles northeast of the village of Albany. He continued to reside there until about 12 years ago, when he removed to this village where he spent the remainder of his days, with the exception of two years. In 1826 he married Mary Pryce, and of this union were born five children, one son and four daughters, all surviving him. In 1852 he married Jane Evans and to them were born three sons, two surviving. About six years ago, on account of his extreme old age and failing health, he decided to take up residence with his son Walter Carradine, in this village, where he received the kindest and most tender treatment at the hands of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Carradine, who always was ready and willing to care for him when he was no longer able to care for himself. No daughter could have been more attentive and helpful and in conversation he often spoke of the kind treatment he was receiving at his home where he remained until death called him away. Mr. Carradine was a man of marked characteristics, he was a good citizen, an honest man, and one who toiled hard all his days with vigor. The funeral was held in the Baptist Church on Monday, Jan. 27, 1890, at 2 pm. A very large number were present. The service was conducted by Rev. R.N. Martin, assisted by Rev. J.F. Cowling, and his mortal remains were laid to rest in the Albany cemetery.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10494 Surname: Morris ------------------------- Albany, Green County Wisconsin, Vindicator, Thursday, January 31, 1889 Obituary Mrs. John Morris Mrs. John Morris was born in the parish of Llanbister, Radnor, Wales, March, 1823. She was married to John Morris in 1844 and came to him with this country in 1852. Their first stopping place is what is familiarly called the English Settlement, a few miles north of this village. After a few weeks they removed to Jug Prairie, where they lived about 16 years, after which they removed to what is now known as the Morris farm, a mile south of this village. This was the family home for about six years. Since that time it has been the house in which Mrs. Morris died. Ten children survive her, seven sons and three daughters. Four sons and one daughter reside in Iowa, one daughter in Minnesota, one son in Dakota, another in Washington Ty., and a son and daughter in this village. Mrs. Morris joined the P.M. Church in the English Settlement and when she came to town became a member of the M.E. Church here. She was a hard working woman and a strict, if indulgent mother. She saw to it that on the Sabbath Day her children were not found desecrating it but were at Sunday School and church. She endeavored to "train them in the way they should go" and they have not forgotten it. Today they mourn their loss and behold the vacant chair of the one they loved. Between her and them is the narrow stream of death, but such will not always be. Theirs is the privilege to meet her; yes, to meet them again, where they will part no more. God grant that they may. The funeral services were conducted in the M.E. Church last Sunday at 10:30 am, Rev. R.M. Martin assisting her pastor, J.F. Cowling, who preached the sermon to a large congregation of relatives, friends, and those among whom she moved for many years.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10493 Surname: Magee, Patterson ------------------------- The community was pained to hear of the death of Mrs. A.W.Patterson on Wednesday last at 10 a.m. of leucocytheamin, as the result of malarial poisoning. She was a very patient sufferer and bore up with Spartan courage in the great struggle with the dread disease. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson first came to Algona in 1871 and spent some time here; they then made their home in Howard County, Nebraska where they lived for some years. From there they went to Louisiana but the climate had a debilitating effect on her and they concluded to come north again and located in Algona. Deceased was born near Exeter, Green County, Wis. Jan 18, 1849 and lived in the home where she was born until she was married in 1871. Her married life was one of unalloyed happiness. They were blessed with six children, all of whom are living but one; the oldest being a boy of 19 years; the youngest a girl of seven years. Mrs. Patterson had a large circle of friends and those that knew her best loved her most. Honest and upright in all her dealings, with a high moral sense, to know her was sure to result in appreciation. She was thoroughly devoted to her family duties, believing that a Christian mother's duty commenced at home in the family circle, and then devoting what time she could spare to work in connection with Woman's Relief Corps, church work and the Eastern Star. She was always ready to lend a helping hand to the poor and unfortunate. To her family the loss is beyond reparation; to those that are privileged to know her in the home and social circle, a congenial and loving spirt will be missed; one that did what she could to smooth away the rough places in this mundane sphere. May we all emulate her many virtues. This entire community sympathize with Mr. Patterson and family in their great sorrow. The funeral was held at the home on Friday afternoon, Rev. W.E.Davidson of the Congregational Church of which she was a devoted member, officiating. The Woman's Relief Corps and the Chapter of the Eastern Star attended and conducted the services at the grave. The Republican, Algona, IA - March 22, 1893 Transcribers note: Julia was the daughter of Lucy Cecelia (Eggleston) and George Magee, Sr. Her surviving children were Albert, George, Jennie, Alice, and Hattie.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10490 Surname: Finn ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin, Vindicator, Thursday February 4, 1892 Finn: At his residence 3 1/2 miles northeast of Albany, on Friday, January 29, 1892, Mr. William Finn, aged 73 years, 8 months and 4 days. Mr. Finn was born in Roscommon County, Ireland, and came to this country in 1850, settling on the farm on section 24, which has since been his home. He was of a quiet nature, a man with many friends. Although a member of no church, Mr. Finn loved to read his Bible, and by constant use has nearly worn it out. He leaves a wife and three sons and three daughters to mourn their loss. The funeral was held in the M.E. Church on Sunday, Rev. H.A. Rogers officiating and the remains interred in the Albany cemetery.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10489 Surname: Pace, Tow ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, February 4, 1892 Pace: At her residence four miles northeast of Albany, on Thursday, January 28, 1892, Mrs. Pace, aged 44 years, 4 months and 15 days. Ann Tow was born in the town of Albany on Sept. 13, 1847. She was married to Richard Pace on November 18, 1869, who with three children survives her. Mrs. Pace has been a faithful member of the M.E. Church for a number of years, and was an excellent Christian women, always ememplifying the religion which she professed. A devoted wife, a loving mother, she was willing to die and only expressed a wish to live for the sake of her family, but consumption, that dread disease, did its deadly work. The funeral was held in the English Settlement on Saturday, Rev. H.A. Rogers officiating. The bereaved husband and children have the sympathy of all.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10488 Surname: Glennan, Jenks ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, February 4, 1892 Glennan: At his home in this city on Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1891, Richard Glennan, aged 68 years, 1 month and 7 days. Mr. Glennan was born in County Meath, Ireland, December 25, 1823, and came to America with his parents when four years old. In 1854 he settled in Vernon County, moving from there to Richland County in 1857, coming to Albany in 1858. He went to work in a woolen mill when a young many, learned the trade, and has operated many mills in different sections of the country. He also took great interest in educational work having served as superintendnet and teacher many times. In 1863 he enlisted in Battery D, 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, serving unti 1865, when he was honorably discharged. Mr. Glennan assisted in starting the Albany Woolen Mills in 1878, which he has operated most of the time since. In 1852 he was married to Cynthia Jenks, who with four children, two sons and two daughters, is left to mourn their loss. Deceased bore a good name--has left an untarnished record--was a man among men. His death cast a gloom over the entire community. The funeral services were held at the M.E. Church today; the pastor Rev. H.A. Rogers, delivering a beautiful and comforting sermon. The services were largely attended by sympathizing friends and neighbors.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10487 Surname: Cross, Comstock ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin, Vindicator, July, 1892 Miss Louisa Cross was born in Fulton County, New York, March 20, 1826, and passed to the higher life at her residence four miles north of Albany on Monday, June 27, 1892, after weeks of weary suffering. Deceased was married to Mr. Lewis Comstock March 10, 1846. In 1850 they removed to Walworth County, Wisconsin, removing to Green County, Wisconsin in 1854, where they have since resided. Mrs. Comstock united with the Baptist Church in 1856 and although unable to attend for several years, has remained a faithful member. Her aged husband is left alone to mourn his loss, no children having been borne to them. Funeral services were heldl at the Baptist Church at 2 pm Wednesday, Rev. J.C. Carter preaching a comforting sermon to the bereaved ones. Deep sorrow pervades the entire community in which she lived.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10486 Surname: Morton, Boyls ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin Vindicator, Thursday, February 26, 1891 Obituary: Mr. L.W.P. Morton was born in Spencer County, Indiana, June 25, 1821, and departed this life at his residence in this village February 20, 1891 aged 79 years, 7 months and 28 days. At the age of 18 years, Mr. Morton came to Wisconsin with his mother, his father having previously died, and settled in the town of Clarno, living there until 1841, when they moved to Monroe. Six years later he married Sarah Boyls, and in that year, 1847, bought a farm in Mt. Pleasant, residing there until five years ago. In 1886 he built the fine frame house in East Albany in which he died, doing the greater part of the work with his own hands. Mr. Morton was an honest, upright citizen, a good neighbor, a man whose word was as good as his bond. By industry and economy he acquired a competency to support him in his declining years, and it was hoped he would long live to enjoy it; but on Thursday last he sustained a paralytic stroke, surviving the shock but one day. The funeral services were held in the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, Rev. R. N. Martin of Evansville delivering a beautiful and impressive sermon to a large concourse who gathered to pay the last sad respects to one universally loved and esteemed. A sorrowing wife and eight children are left to mourn the loss of a kind and indulgent husband and father, to whom the sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10485 Surname: Bartlett ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin, Vindicator, Thursday, April 23, 1891 Died: April 20, 1891, Willie, youngest soon of George W. and Kate A. Bartlett. He was born November 21, 1879, being only 11 years and 5 months old. Thus a young and hopeful life has suddenly come to an end. Willie was taken ill on Thursday of last week with la grippe, which immediately went to the brain, and did its fatal work in three days. Monday morning at 5:00 Willie's intense suffering was over and the youthful spirit released. This was a shock to everybody for he was well known and no one knew him but to love him. He was an unusually bright boy, possessing rare qualities not often developed in one so young; observing, active, full of life, innocent in his play, thoughtful of others. No son could make a mother feel prouder. Willie was a regular at Sunday school and took great interest in his class. The funeral was held from the Baptist Church Wednesday at 2:00 Rev. R. N. Martin of Evansville, officiating, assisted by Rev. H.A. Rogers. The school children marched in the procession and helped to make the service at the cemetery impressive by marching by the open grave and throwing in their handfuls of flowers. The large concourse of people who attended the funeral was but an indication of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The afflicted family, while they have Divine compassiion in the lonely hours, can but feel that they also have the sincere sympathy of their many friends.

Posted on: Green Co. Wi Obituaries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/Wi/GreenObits/10484 Surname: Jones ------------------------- Albany, Green County, Wisconsin, Vindicator, June, 1891 Death of Mrs. E. A. Jones The many friends of Mrs. E.A. Jones, who left Albany a few short weeks ago, to join her husband in Knoxville, Tennessee, will be greatly grieved and shocked to learn of her death, which occurred on the 17th inst. We publish below a letter from Mrs. Addison DeCondres giving the particulars. Editor of the Vindicator: Mrs. E. A. Jones, formerly of Albany, Wisconsin, died in Knoxville, Tennessee, Wednesday, June 17 at 8 pm in her home, 1008 Forest Avenue, of congestion of the stomach. She was only sick one week. During her brief illness she showed a true, patient Christian spirit and was ready to say "Thy Will Be Done". Although their stay in Knoxville was of a short duration, still by their gentle, loving ways and Christian lives they have won the respect and admiration of many people. Tender, loving hands laid this dear sister to rest, but her faithfulness to her husband in his late illness, and faith and trust in her Savior will long be remembered by her friends here. Brother Jones has the warmest sympathy of friends here in his bereavement and every attention will be rendered to help forward his recovery. He would like to write to his friends but is unable to do so. He wishes the prayers of the many friends that he may be able to accomplish the work that the Master has spared him for, great or small.