SSN 306-18-7890
Harold, married Hazel Owen's in 1912 and then found out she was underage and had it annuled, and then married Reba Piper and had two children and then departed. Harold then was working with the Volunteers of America and married Gertrude Jones in Knoxville Tenn. He then was working in Evansville and met Naomi and married, they moved to Indianapolis and Naomi lived next door to his parents, and Harold went to Mishawaka to work and then he and Naomi moved to Louisville Kentucky and he was working there when in 1937 Louisville had the flood, he maintained the soup kitchens for those who lost every thing in the flood and those who did the cleanup work. Harold and Naomi divoced and he retuned to Indianapolis and married Margaret Wilson and that marriage did not last ,so he remarried Naomi and they moved to Muncie Indiana about 1937, and be came an insurance salesman and was still selling Insurance after he lost his eyesite by calling his customers on the phone. He married his last wife Mildred and they were married 28 years.
SSN 306-18-7890
Harold, married Hazel Owen's in 1912 and then found out she was underage and had it annuled, and then married Reba Piper and had two children and then departed. Harold then was working with the Volunteers of America and married Gertrude Jones in Knoxville Tenn. He then was working in Evansville and met Naomi and married, they moved to Indianapolis and Naomi lived next door to his parents, and Harold went to Mishawaka to work and then he and Naomi moved to Louisville Kentucky and he was working there when in 1937 Louisville had the flood, he maintained the soup kitchens for those who lost every thing in the flood and those who did the cleanup work. Harold and Naomi divoced and he retuned to Indianapolis and married Margaret Wilson and that marriage did not last ,so he remarried Naomi and they moved to Muncie Indiana about 1937, and be came an insurance salesman and was still selling Insurance after he lost his eyesite by calling his customers on the phone. He married his last wife Mildred and they were married 28 years.
SSN 306-18-7890
Harold, married Hazel Owen's in 1912 and then found out she was underage and had it annuled, and then married Reba Piper and had two children and then departed. Harold then was working with the Volunteers of America and married Gertrude Jones in Knoxville Tenn. He then was working in Evansville and met Naomi and married, they moved to Indianapolis and Naomi lived next door to his parents, and Harold went to Mishawaka to work and then he and Naomi moved to Louisville Kentucky and he was working there when in 1937 Louisville had the flood, he maintained the soup kitchens for those who lost every thing in the flood and those who did the cleanup work. Harold and Naomi divoced and he retuned to Indianapolis and married Margaret Wilson and that marriage did not last ,so he remarried Naomi and they moved to Muncie Indiana about 1937, and be came an insurance salesman and was still selling Insurance after he lost his eyesite by calling his customers on the phone. He married his last wife Mildred and they were married 28 years.
Marriage Notes for Richard Everett Cordell and Ruth E. SMITH-202692
Line in Record @F00676@ (MRIN 673) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
ANUL
PLAC Indianapolis, Marion County, IndianaLine in Record @F00676@ (MRIN 673) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
Ancestors and Descendants of David Calvin McConnaughhey byMary H. McConnaughey. Pg. 16, 17.
Additional Data: Item from the Urbana Daily, Urbana, Ohio - Death comes to David C. McConnaughey - "David C. McConnaughery, 73, a well known figure around town, passed away Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 609 Louden Street. Heart trouble, from which he had been suffering for several weeks, was the cause of death.
Surviving are the wife, two sons, Elzie and Harry and three grandchildren, all of Urbana.
FUneral services will be held from the Humphreys & Son company's funeral home, on North Main street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Harry W. Barr, of the First Presbyterian church, officiating.
Burial will be made in Oak Dale Cemetery by Humphrey's.
Rites held for Mrs. McConnehey - Burial services for Mrs. Elizabeth McConnehey, who passed away Sunday at her home, 609 Louden Street, were held Tuesday afternoon 2:30 o'clock from the Humphreys & Son Company's funeral home on North Main street.
Rev. Samuel Furrow, pastor of the First Baptist Church conducted the services adn those acting as pallbearers were: George, Marion and Ralph Post, Oliver Cooper and Harry and Elza McConnehey.
Internment was made in Oak Dale Cemetery, by Humphreys."
Samuel Henry Everly
Samuel Henry Everly, son of John B. and Icaphoena Everly, was born Sept. 17, 1842, and departed this life at his home in Coffey, Mo., March 18, 1931, at the age of 88 years, 6 months and 1 day.
He was one of the pioneer citizens of this country, being one of the few remaining soldiers, who, one by one, are going from us. He enlisted in teh Union Army at the age of 18 years and served through the Civil War. mr Everly was very successful in the occupation of farming and stock raising, always planning very carefully his work and every investmetn. He had also engaged in the mercantile business during part of his life. Early in life he became a member of teh Pilot Grove Baptist Church, later treansferring his membership to the old Hardin Church. Thsu we find that back in teh pioneer days of our chruches he was also one of the men who helped make possible the savign, uplifting influence of our early churches.
He was united in marriage to Laura Ann Harbord, October 6, 1864. To this union two children were born, John B. of near Coffey and James M., deceased. This little family circle was soon broken, the mother's death occuring March 5, 1868.
He was united in marriage to Julia Ann Meadows, February 23, 1871. To this union eight children were born, namely; Mrs. Virgie Maitsbarger, coffey, MO., Mrs. Ida Dunerly, Ventura, CA., Phoena, Molly and three infants preceded him in death. His companion, Julia Ann departed this life, February 29, 1931. If she had lived 3 days longer they would have walked life's pathway together sixty years.
He is survived by four children, 11 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Jane Netherton, Gilman, MO,, and Mrs. Hannah Netherton, St. Joseph, MO and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the baptist church in Coffey by Rev. A. W. Hde of Grant City, MO. There were many beautiful flowers and song, very comfortingly rendered by W. Guy Welden, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Leta Galze and Herbert Handy with Mrs. Lillian Welden at the piano. Mrs. Glaze beautifully sang as a soloist. ...... Has ever Been Told. ..... to rest by teh side of ...... teh Coffey Cemetery.
A bereved and broken family
Only a few weeks ago Charles H. Everly was taken to the insane asylum at St. Joseph. This sad affliction broke the wife completely down and prostrated her with grief. The husband, however, had not long been separated from his wife and loving children until the dark cloud of sorrow again hung in somber silence over this grief stricken little home while the angel of Death claimed teh soul of little Homer and bore it back to the skies there to dwell forever. The death of this little boy, who was 2 years and 11 days old, occured on December 1st, 1893.
A relative of the family hands us the following poetry with the request to publish.
Today we ccut the fragrant sod
With trembling hands asunder
And lay this well beloved of God
Our dear dead baby, under.
Oh, hearts that ache, and ache afresh;
Our hearts are weak yet being fresh
Too strong for our restraining.
Married
At the residence of David Ashbrook, the bride's father, near Jamesport, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1882, by Rev. J. L. Boyle, Mr. Charles H. Everly of Jameson to Miss M. E. Ashbrook.