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The Mount Sterling, Illinois Democrat Message Newspaper Saturday, March 3, 1917, page 8 --Jacob CAIN departed this life at the soldiers' home at Quincy February 23rd. 1917, aged 78 years, 8 months, 23 days. He was a member of the CAIN family known to the pioneer days in this section. He was the father of five children. three of whom survive him: John CAIN of St. Louis, George CAIN, of Timewell and James CAIN of Mount Sterling. Mr. CAIN served four years in defense of his country during the Civil War in Co. 1, 11th regiment. For a number of years he had his home in Clayton. He was a member of the Baptist church of Mt.Sterling. The funeral services were held on Clayton Baptist church, conducted by Rev. B.S.M. EDWARDS and burial; was in the Dunkard Cemetery, five miles out on the Kellerville road----Clayton Enterprise Newspaper.***Note Surname on Civil War Pension Documents was spelled CAINE.
Daily Whig Republican, Quincy Illinois, Aug 4, 1862, page 3-"City Matters"--Death of Mr. CARNEGY--Mr. Wm. CARNEGY, who was mortally wounded by the rebels at Canton on Saturday night died of his wounds, yesterday morning.
Quincy Daily Whig, April, 9, 1890, page 3- Died, April 2, at her home near Liberty, Martha A. CARSON, from the effects of lagrippe. She had been a suffer for many years and gladly leaves this world of pain and sorrow to join those gone before her in a brighter and better one. She was born in Tennessee, January 11, 1826; was a member of the Missionary Baptist church, with which she united at the of 14 years. She was 64 years, 2 months and 21 days of age. The funeral was conducted by Rev. BLANKIE at her home Thursday, April 3, at 10 o'clock. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. The readers of The Whig extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family.
Quincy Daily Whig, March 20 1889-- Mrs. ROGERS, widow of the late Timothy ROGERS, yesterday received a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Harriett S. CHAFFEE, at the residence of her son at Franklin, Ind.
The Daily Whig Republican Newspaper, Quincy, Illinois, Feb. 18. 1858, page 2 Jesse Edward CHOAT-- died In Payson Township, Feb. 12th, Jesse Edward, infant son of Edward and Martha CHOAT, At twelve month's o'd he's called away. To merge with our mother clay; His soul ascends to God on high, to dwell in love above the sky. Dear Jesse's sufferings are now ado'wr, Forever at rest on Canaan's shore; Sweet cherub, yes, he's bid adieu, To things of earth, both me and you.
The Quincy Daily Whig Jan 19 1890, page 3--Funeral Notice--The funeral of the late Mrs. F. M. COLLINS will take place at 632 Maine street this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited. Private burial at a later hour.
The Daily Whig Republican Newspaper, Quincy, Illinois, April 13, 1858, Page 2 -- died--In Cincinnati, Ohio, on Saturday, March 20th, after a ling and painful illness, Wm.CONCLIN, Esq., father of Mrs. Chas. H. HOWLAND, of this city, aged 63 years.
Quincy Illinois Daily Herald Newspaper Monday Sept 19 1898 last page.-- An Old Settler Gone---At Kellerville on Friday, Sept 16 Armilda COOKSON died of old age and complication of disease. She was 79 yrs 7 mos. at time of death. Deceased leaves an aged husband 3 sons and 2 daughters. Mrs. COOKSON spent most of her life in Burton Township. She was buried on the beautiful Burton Cemetery on Saturday Sept 18 followed by a large concourse of relatives and sorrowing friends.
Quincy Whig March 25, 1870 Page 4 "The City"-- Funeral- The funeral of Moritz CROUSE, one of the victims of the late railroad accident, took place yesterday afternoon A large number of our citizens followed his remain to their last resting place.
Daily Whig Republican Newspaper, April 17, 1858, Quincy, Illinois, page 3--Died-- In St. Louis, Mo. on Tuesday evening the 13th inst., at a quarter to eight o'clock, Richard B. DALLAM, in the 80th year of his age, after a lingering illness
The Quincy Daily Whig August 24, 1855 DIED--In this city, Aug. 22, Deacon Samuel DAVIS,1 aged 81 years. Ye was formerly from Brighton, Mass., but for many years past, a useful and worthy member of the 1st Baptist Church in this city. Samuel DAVIS (1774-1855) 1st wife Abigail PARK, 2nd wife Susan PARK (survives him) Submitted by Abby PETTISS her email apettiss@mindspring.com
The Quincy Daily Whig Jan 22 1890, page 3--Death of Mrs. DeSHAZO-- Mrs. Elizabeth DeSHAZO died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her residence, 529 Washington street, at the advanced age of 87 years. For the past forty years she was afflicted with the loss of hearing, and her deafness caused her to seclude herself much from the society of her acquaintances, yet every one liked the aged lady, and many friends will sympathize with the family in its bereavement.
Quincy, Illinois, Daily Herald, March 10, 1921, page 4-- Mrs. William DICKS --Death Followed Eight Week Illness -- Mrs. William DICKS of 706 Jefferson street died yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock after an illness of eight weeks. Mrs. DICKS was born in Quincy June 12, 1885 and was married to William DICKS fourteen years ago. She was christened and confirmed at St. John Lutheran Church. She leaves behind her husband and three children; Margaret, Orville and Alfred; her mother Emma STRENGER and five sisters and two brothers, Walter and Albert STRENGER, Mrs. William LINCOLN, Mrs. Edward GILLE, Mrs. Roy HIGGINS, Mrs. Harry SALYER, and Miss Mildred STRENGER at home.
Quincy, Illinois Daily Whig Republican, March 31, 1865, page 3-- Died- In this City, on the 31st. of March, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Laura, wife of Harrison DILLS, Esq., in the 49th year of her age. In the death of Mrs. DILLS, Quincy loses one of its oldest inhabitants, she having settles here with her father's family in 1829. Society loses one of its best loved members and brightest ornaments; the M. E. Church one of its trust, most devoted and consistent members for a period of neat thirty years. But it is in here she was indeed the angel of this household. Pronthontly(?) true in the realtors of life, she was especially so in the relation of wife and mother. Indeed, her devotion to her little Ella, who preceded her a few days to the better land, doubt lose laid the foundation for the disease that to her proved fatal. As a ministering angel at the beside of the sick, and in attention to the wants of the poor, as an care most worker in every charitable and benevolent enterprise, she is justly entitled to that high eulogy pronounced by the Savior upon one of her sex: "she hath done what she could." " Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not declare thee, Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian and guide; He gave, He took thee, and one has rest thou, Where she has no sting since the Savior his died." Her funeral will take place from the Vermont St. M. E. Church, tomorrow, Sabbath morning. April 23, at 9 1/2 o'clock.
Quincy Daily Herald, April, 5 1888, page 3-- "Brevities" -- The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DOERR occurred yesterday afternoon, The services were held at At. Boniface church, and were attended by a large number of friends of the family.
Quincy Daily Whig, Jan 31, 1890, page 3 - "Lima Items" Mrs. DOTY, after a severe attack of la grippe followed by pneumonia, died at her home in Lima, Thursday, Jan. 23. She was buried in the Lima Cemetery Saturday. The deceased leaves five children: Mrs. J. R. KILLAM, of Lima; Mrs. James HARRIS, of Tioga; Mrs. Pliny HARRIS, of Kansas; Mr. William DOTY, of Kansas, and Russel DOTY, of this place. All of whom were at the funeral except William, the eldest son.
Quincy Whig, July 18, 1870, page 1--Died--In this city, July 17th, of congestion of the brain, David A., only son of Wm. A. and Julia A. DURFEE.