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Monroe County Obituaries

1938

 

Andrew Brubach
Source: The Spirit of Democracy,  Issue:  Woodsfield, Ohio, 1938
    Accident Fatal To Andrew Brubach: brother of local men killed by freight train: Andrew Brubach of Conneautville, Pa., formerly of Woodsfield and brother to S. S. Brubach and Charles Brubach of Woodsfield was killed Friday when his car was hit by a freight train.
    Surviving are his wife and five children, also five brothers, S. S. Brubach and Charles Brubach of Woodsfield; George Brubach of Lewisville; O. B. Brubach of Summerfield and Ed Brubach of Canton.
    Funeral services were held at Conneautville Monday. Those attending the funeral from here were S. S. Brubach and Ben Brubach of Woodsfield; George Brubach of Lewisville; O. B. Brubach and son Clarence of Summerfield.
    Mr. Brubach was a son of the late Jacob Brubach and operated a blacksmith shop where the Mowder & Zerger garage is now located on Sycamore Street, several years ago. 

 

Ackerman, Lawrence Ackerman
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, August 18, 1938
    Lawrence Ackerman, age 12, was accidentally struck by an automobile driven by Arnold Schwall of Woodsfield last Tuesday afternoon. The accident occurred one mile east of Lewisville on the Lewisville-Woodsfield road. Lawrence suffered a fractured skull and crushed chest when he struck the pavement.
    Lawrence was coming toward Woodsfield with his little wagon. When he came to the driveway of a filling station, Mr. Schwall approached him from the rear and blew his horn. Instead of turning off the main highway into the driveway to let Mr. Schwall pass, Lawrence turned directly across the pavement in front of the car. It is believed that he thought Mr. Schwall wanted to drive into the driveway of the filling station and turned across the pavement to get out of the way.
    Lawrence was removed to a Barnesville hospital where he died early Thursday morning.
    Since the death of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ackerman, he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber, one mile east of Lewisville. Mabel Ackerman of Woodsfield is a sister of Lawrence

 

John Burns McMahon

Source: Newspaper clipping, Monroe County Ohio, April 1938

John B. McMahon, aged 72 years, highly respected resident of West of Woodsfield, passed away at his home Tuesday evening [correct is 12 April 1938] following a two weeks' illness.

He is survived by two sons, William of the home and Albert of Adena, Ohio. Many more distant relatives and scores of friends also mourn his departure.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon at the late home in charge of Minister J. V. A. Traylor, pastor of the Woodsfield Church of Christ. Burial will be made beside his wife in Oaklawn cemetery.

Mr. McMahon was a fine citizen and his death is a personal loss to many friends, as well as to his near relatives.

 

Caroline Rhines nee Kahrig
Source: The Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated Thursday, April 7, 1938
    Mrs. Caroline Rhines, age 67, passed away at 12:00 o’clock noon, Wednesday, at her home near West Marietta Street, Woodsfield, Ohio following a week's illness. She was the widow of Phillip Rhines, who died four years ago.
    Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Gus Kilburn and Mrs. Henry Kilburn, of Monroefield, and Mrs. Freda Weir, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma; two brothers, Fred Kahrig, of Woodsfield, and Philip Kahrig, of near Lewisville, and many other relatives and friends.
    Funeral services will be held at the M. E. Church, Friday afternoon, at 2:00 o’clock with the Reverend A. R.  Brown officiating. Burial will be made in Oaklawn cemetery.

 

Mary Lorena Sims nee Christman

Source: The Monroe County Beacon, dated Monday, June 6, 1938

On September 30, 1900, an angel from heaven delivered a bright little babe to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Christman, of Woodsfield, Ohio. This babe, their only daughter, was named Mary Lorena. On Tuesday morning, May 17, 1938, God again sent an angel to visit us, this time the angel of Death, who slipped his hand in hers and led her through the dark Valley of Death to again resume her work in Heaven.

At the time of her death she was just 37 years, 7 months and 17 days old.  When she was a small child, she became a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was married to Pearl E. Sims on June 18, 1916. Five children were born to this union. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, children Gerald, Ruth, Vera, Edna, Mary Jean, her mother and father, two brothers, Arthur and Walter, and a host of other relatives and friends.

From the beginning of her lengthy illness until her death she was never heard to complain. Until the end her faith in her God was unshaken. Our loving hands and faithful service of our doctors could not help her suffering, so God called her home to a land where pain and sorrow are unknown.

The body was brought to the Bauer, Willison & Turner Funeral Home and returned to the family home, Tuesday evening. Funeral services were held in charge of Rev. Harry Bates of the Free Methodist Church, at the home of her parents on South High Street on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home. Her body was laid to rest in OakLawn Cemetery, where she will await that day when God shall call all men before his throne on High.

I cannot say, and I will not say
That she is dead - she is just away!
With a cherry smile, and a wave of the hand,
She has wandered into a better land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
It neets must be, since she lingers there.
And you - O you, who the mildest yearn
For the old-time sleep and the glad return -
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love of Here;
Think of her still as the same, I say:
She is not dead - she is just away.

 

Catherine Anna Mayfield - nee Duffy

Source:  OBITUARIES OF MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, Vol 2, p 22

        Catherine Anna Duffy was born June 28, 1883 near Antioch, and passed away November 13, 1938, at her home in Antioch.  She was the only child of John M. and Harriet Davidson Duffy.

        She united with the M.E. Church at seventeen years of age and lived a life worthy of imitation, was active in church work as long as health permitted.

        She was married on March 11, 1900, to B. O. Mayfield.  To this happy union two daughters and one son were born:  Mrs. Love Fisher, Mrs. Josie Dougherty and John Mayfield.

        Mrs. Mayfield is survived by her husband, two daughters, one son and four grandchildren, Ruth and Phyllis Dougherty and Dorothy and Betty Fisher, and a host of friends and so closes the earthly career of a good woman.

        A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favors rather than silver and gold.

        Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon, November 15th, in the M.E. Church in charge of Rev. J.L. Baker, of Fairview, formerly of Antioch, and Rev. L.K. Adams, of Antioch.  Burial was in the Antioch cemetery.

 

Matz, Mrs. Elizabeth Matz nee Neibch    

Newsclipping, dated December 1938

          Mrs. Elizabeth Neibch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neibch, was born in Malaga Township on June 26, 1868, and died November 29, 1938, at the home of her nephew, William Matz, near Lewisville. She attained the age of 70 years, 5 months and 3 days.

          On March 19, 1902, she was united in marriage with Fred Matz and this union was blessed with one son, Frank. Her husband preceded her in death on May 11, 1934 and her son on December 16, 1914.

          Surviving are three brothers and three sisters, John W. Neibch, Philip Neibch, Elmer Neibch, Mrs. Mary Matz and Miss Matilda Neibch, all of Lewisville, and Katie Clary, of Quaker City. A host of other relatives and friends also survive.

          Mrs. Matz was baptized and confirmed in the Evangelical faith at Middle Church and lived a consistent faithful member, until death. She was a kind, true, beloved wife and sister and will not only be sadly missed in her home but by all her relatives, friends and neighbors.

          Funeral services were held on December 2, 1938, Rev. Wm. R. Walch, of Lewisville, officiating. She was laid to rest in Oak Lawn Cemetery at Woodsfield.

          May she rest in peace, where there is no sorrow, till we shall meet her again in the Eternal Home never more to part.

 

‘Tis hard to break the tender cord

When love has bound the hearts;

‘Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words

We must forever part.

 

Dearest loved one, we must lay thee

In the peaceful grave’s embrace,

But thy memory will be cherished

Till we see thy heavenly face.

 

Peaceful be thy silent slumber,

Peaceful in thy grave so low;

Thou no more will join our number,

Thou no more our sorrow know.

 

Yet again, we hope to meet thee

When the day of life is fled;

And in Heaven with joy to greet thee

Where no farewell tears are shed.

 

Card of Thanks—We hereby express our appreciation for the many kindnesses shown by our neighbors and friends during the illness and at the time of the death of our dear sister. We also wish to thank Rev. Wm. R. Walch for his consoling words, and the choir.—Sisters and Brothers

 

Ruble, George A. Ruble

Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 14, 1938

LKP#4

          George A. Ruble, 65, lifelong resident of the Summerfield community, died in Marietta Memorial Hospital on Wednesday evening, February 9, at 9:40 o’clock after a long illness. He was admitted to the hospital on February 3rd in a serious condition which never improved.

          The body was brought to the Brubach and Dearth Funeral Home at Summerfield and was then removed to the home of his son, B. F. Ruble, near Summerfield.

          Surviving are his widow, Mary Ruble, and the following children, Jacob and Okey Ruble, of Lewisville Route; B.F. and Herman Ruble, of near Summerfield; Miss Barbara Ruble, of Thurman, and Miss Adelaide Ruble, student at Ohio University, Athens; eight grandchildren; one brother, Louis Ruble, of Barnesville, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Betts, of Lewisville, and Mrs. Mary Goodhart, of Summerfield.

          Funeral services were conducted at 1:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of his son. Burial was in the Calais Cemetery.

 

Farnsworth, Sylvester Farnsworth

Monroe County Beacon, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, May 5, 1938

LKP#6

          Sylvester Farnsworth, 83, died Friday evening at 6:00 o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Miller, of Guernsey, following an illness of heart disease. He had been bedfast the past six months.

          The deceased was born September 21, 1854, in Monroe County, Ohio, the son of Howard and Nancy Farnsworth.

When a young man he became a member of the Richfork Christian Church in Monroe County.

On January 8, 1875, Mr. Farnsworth was united in marriage to Elizabeth Jane Highman. To this union eight children were born.

His wife preceded him in death.

Surviving are the following children: Madison Farnsworth, of Huston, Texas; John Farnsworth, of Coshocton; Clinton Farnsworth, of Birds Run, and Mrs. Miller, of Guernsey, with whom he resided; fourteen grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Emma Baker, of Jerusalem.

 

Devaul, Jennette Devaul nee Kerr

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 6, 1938

          Mrs. Jennette Kerr Devaul, aged and highly respected citizen of Green township, died at her home at Laings on Tuesday evening [January 4, 1938] at 9:30 o’clock. She slept peacefully away, death being due to a complication of ailments incident to advanced age and the natural toil of physical energy taken by passing years. Perhaps during the last three months could she be said to be in failing health.

          Born March 6, 1851, Mrs. Devaul was nearly 87 years of age and for the past sixty years was a resident of Laings where her husband, the late Dr. S. J. Devaul, practiced medicine until his death twelve years ago.

          She is survived by two sons, Judge John O. Devaul, associated with the Eureka Pipe Line Co. at Mannington, W. Va. A daughter Miss Alice Devaul, preceded her parents in death.

          Funeral services in charge of J. V. A. Traylor of Woodsfield will be held Friday at 1:00 o’clock at the Church of Christ at Laings of which she had been a member for many years and a faithful attendant as long as health permitted. Injuries sustained in a fall several years ago kept her from outdoor activities to any great extent. Interment will be made in the New Castle Cemetery.

          Courageous, self-reliant, hospitable and kindly by nature, Mrs. Devaul was known to nearly every resident in the community and to many beyond its limits. In close touch with her sons and especially Judge Devaul who lived nearer to her, her every wish was gratified and every possible comfort provided to make her declining years the joy they should be to a loving mother, who had lived to realize the glory of age, that of seeing her son out in the world, making good.

 

Keyser, John M. Keyser

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, February 17, 1938

          On last Wednesday morning friends and neighbors in Woodsfield were shocked to learn of the death of John M. Keyser at his home on Eastern avenue. He had not been in good health for several weeks, but lately contracted a cold which aggravated other complications due to uremic poisoning.

          Mr. Keyser was one of our best known citizens. He was a former sheriff of the county, had served as Village Marshall and was a director of The Woodsfield Building & Loan Co. Especially was he beloved by hundreds of children who knew him as custodian of the grade school  building and later of the new High School building.

          He is survived by two sons and three daughters as follows: Philip Keyser of Redlands, California; Calvin Keyser of Akron; Mrs. Earl Spriggs of Portsmouth, Ohio; Mrs. Frank H. Ward of Columbus, Ohio; and Mrs. Harold Cline of the home. There are also two sisters, Misses Arizona and Minerva Keyser of Beallsville; and a brother, Jacob in Mingo Junction City, Ohio.

          Mr. Keyser was a faithful member of Woodsfield Presbyterian Church, serving as a member of the Session for many years. Funeral services in charge of his pastor, Rev. I. T. Spencer will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the late residence.

          Mr. Keyser was also a member of the Monroe Lodge No. 189 F. & A. M. who will attend the service in a body and conduct their ritualistic service at the cemetery.

 

Denbow, Harold Denbow

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, March 31, 1938

          Mrs. Jennie Denbow of Lewisville, has received word of the death of her grandson, Harold Denbow, son of H. F. Denbow of McAllen, Texas. His death was the result of an automobile accident and occurred at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday morning, March 22nd. Details of the accident have not been learned.

 

Moore, William Christmas Moore

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, June 30, 1938

          William Christmas Moore, was born in the Buchanan Community near Woodsfield on December 25, 1875, son of John and Margaret Moore, and passed from this life June 20th, 1938 at the age of 63 years, 5 months and 20 days.

          Mr. Moore contracted a cold which later developed into pneumonia and caused his death at the St. Charles Hospital at Bend, Oregon.

          The deceased grew to manhood in Monroe County where he was engaged in farming and also was active in the oil field near his home. He was married to Laura R, Diehl of Woodsfield, Ohio, on Sept. 2, 1905. To this union were born two daughters, Mrs. Anna Westesen of Redmond and Mrs. Grace Fox of Deschutes, Oregon.

          Surviving Mr. Moore besides his wife and two daughters are two brothers, John of Redmond, Sam of Columbus, Ohio and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Greenbank of Olathe, Colorado and Miss Gertrude Wood and Mrs. Kate Moffitt of Spencer, Ohio, as well as numerous other relatives near Woodsfield.

          Mr. Moore and his wife moved from Monroe County to Olathe, Colorado where they resided for 11 years and in 1918 moved to Oregon, locating on a farm near Redmond. In partnership with his brother John he operated the Moore Bros. farm and also engaged in the building of many houses and business building in Richmond and vicinity.

          Funeral services were held at the Redmond Presbyterian community church with Rev. Geo. H. Redden in charge. The large attendance, and many floral offerings reflected the high esteem the people of the community had for the deceased and his family.

          Relatives and friends from a distance attending the funeral included; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs. George Greenbank  of Olathe, Colorado and  E. C. Faber of Central Point, Oregon.

          During all the intervening years since his departure for the west, Mr. Moore had not lost his interest in Monroe County, retaining his membership in the I. O. O. F. Lodge of Woodsfield and was a regular subscriber of this newspaper.

 

Hicks, Marshall Hicks

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 4, 1938

          Marshall Hicks, 53, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walters on Sykes Ridge near Clarington, Tuesday, July 26th, following a long illness.

          Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, July 28, with interment in Sykes cemetery.

          He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Oda Ambler of Cameron. He had made his home with the Walter family for many years.

 

Gray, Sarah J. Gray

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 4, 1938

          Mrs. Sarah J. Gray, aged 73 years, passed away at her home on Pleasant Ridge near Graysville, Wednesday evening [August 3, 1938].

          Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Pleasant Ridge Church of Christ with T. A. Christy officiating. Interment was made in the church cemetery.

 

Kemp, Wright Kemp

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 11, 1938

          Funeral services for Wright Kemp, 99, were conducted on Monday afternoon, August 1st at the Masonic home in Springfield. Burial was made in a cemetery at that place.

          Mr. Kemp formerly resided at Bethesda and died the preceding week

          Other children who survive are: Mrs. Willaim Murphy, of Malaga and Mrs. Freda Hug, of Canton. He also leaves three brothers, Merle Kemp, of Akron; Charles Kemp of Bethesda; and Fred Kemp, of Belmont.

 

Haudenschield, Isabel Haudenschield nee Clegg

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 11, 1938

          Mrs. Isabel Haudenschield was born December 25, 1858 and passed away at 8:15 p.m. on August 8, 1938 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Yester in Bremen, Ohio. She had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on July 28 which resulted in a stroke of paralysis which caused her death.

          She was united in marriage to Samuel H. Haudenschield on February 16, 1884 and they spent their married life in Antioch. Her husband died on June 20, 1918.

          Mrs. Haudenschield was a daughter of Samuel Richard and Katherine Clegg and was the last surviving member of her family.

          She is survived by the following children: Mrs. John Hill of Bremen; Erret Haudenschield of Antioch; Mrs. Ed. Yester of Bremen; Mrs. William Yester of Trail Run; Mrs. H. J. Goddard of Woodsfield and Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Wellsburg. There are also 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren, besides many more distant relatives and scores of friends.

          Funeral services were held at the Antioch M. E. Church at 10:30 o’clock this Thursday morning. Rev. L. K. Adams, pastor of the Antioch M. E. Church, assisted with the service in charge of Rev. J. L. Baker, her former pastor. Burial was made in the Antioch cemetery.

 

Pope, Lucille Pope

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 11, 1938

          Miss Lucille Pope of East Court street, Woodsfield, passed away at 11:45 o’clock Sunday night [August 7, 1938], in the Martins Ferry hospital where she has been a patient for two weeks. She had been in failing health for the past several months and on last Friday submitted to a major operation in a vain effort to save her life.

          Miss Pope was born in Woodsfield, a daughter of the late Robert and Mary Frances Morris Pope. She spent her entire life in Woodsfield.

          She is survived by one sister, Miss Bessie Hope and a niece Miss Sarah Margaret Parker of the home besides many other relatives and scores of friends. Donald F, Diehl of Woodsfield is a nephew.

          The body was brought to the Galbraith funeral home in Woodsfield on Monday where funeral services were held at 4:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in charge of Rev. A. R. Brown, pastor of the Woodsfield M. E. Church of which she was a member. Burial was made in Oak Lawn cemetery.

          Pleasing in personality, friendly always and a member of one of Woodsfield’s oldest families, she had many friends who are grieved by her death. She will be kindly remembered by those who knew her for the fine woman she was.

 

Dougherty, Glen C. Dougherty

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 25, 1938

          Glen C. Dougherty, aged 39, passed away last Monday afternoon [August 15, 1938] at 2:00 o’clock at St. Francis Hospital in Cambridge. The cause of his death was peritonitis.

          Mr. Dougherty, a native of Monroe county, was well known throughout the county as well as in Woodsfield. For the past three years he has had the position of secretary of Monroe County Fair Board.

          Dougherty was one of the youngest ex-service men and world war veterans in the community, having enlisted in the army when he was just a boy.

          He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mary and Lenora, one son, Junior, all of the home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dougherty of Woodsfield Route 1; two brothers, Donovan and Paul Dougherty of Route 1; and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Burkhart of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. E. A. Zwick and Mrs. Carl Bunting of Zanesville.

          Funeral services were held at St. Sylvester’s Catholic church at 9:00 last Wednesday with the Rev. Gilbert Mehler in charge. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery.

 

Cronin, Mrs. Amos Cronin

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, August 25, 1938

          Mrs. Amos H. Cronin, well known resident of Woodsfield, died at her home on South Main Street Wednesday evening [August 24, 1938] at 9:00 o’clock. Her death followed an illness of a few weeks from uraemic poisoning.

          Besides her husband, she is survived by her family of six children as follows: Leland H., of McConnelsville; Lester, at New Philadelphia; Walter, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Harry, Misses Hazel and Helena at home.

          Mr. and Mrs. Cronin moved to Woodsfield from Graysville eighteen years ago and many friends in both communities mourn her death as a personal loss.

          All her life she was a devout member of the Church of Christ and the funeral service will be held at the Woodsfield church Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.

 

Miller, Russell Miller

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, September 1, 1938

          Russell Miller, 19, who was employed by the Hill Top Beverage Company of Barnesville and who lived in Barnesville, fell from one of the beverage trucks near Jerusalem Tuesday of this week [August 30, 1938] and was killed.

          Miller and his assistant had delivered a load of soft drinks to the grounds of the Belmont-Monroe reunion and were returning to Barnesville.

About a mile from the reunion grounds Miller stepped from the cab of the truck while it was moving to rearrange some empty cases. When he stepped from the cab he slipped on the running board and fell beneath the rear wheels of the truck. The wheel passed completely over his body. Miller died in a hospital at Barnesville forty-five minutes later.

 

McFrederick, Katherine McFrederick nee Heavilin

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, September 1, 1938

          Mrs. Katherine Heavilin McFrederick, wife of Charles W. McFrederick, of Seville, Ohio, was fatally injured in an automobile crash on Wednesday, August 17th. The accident occurred at the intersection of State Route 16 and 49 three miles east of Seville. The injured woman died a few hours after the accident in the Wadsworth Municipal Hospital.

          Funeral services were held at Seville in charge of Rev. Haas, of Seville and Rev. Earl R. Henderson of Youngstown. Interment at Seville. Many tokens of respect from friends far and near attested the high esteem in which Mrs. McFrederick was held. She will be sadly missed by many friends as well as her husband and near relatives who loved her for the fine type woman she was.

          Her untimely death is another sacrifice due to reckless driving and will surely be a warning at least to those directly concerned as well as to motorists generally.

 

Mellott, Lawrence C. Mellott

Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, November 24, 1939

          Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Kepner chapel at Wheeling for Lawrence C. Mellott, 50, who was burned to death in a small building on Orchard alley, Island. Rev. C. D. Plum was in charge with interment in the cemetery at Cameron, Ohio.

          He was born on June 6, 1888, at Beallsville, a son of Clement and Lavina Boughner Mellott, and for the past 19 years had been a resident of Wheeling. For a number of years he was employed as a street car conductor, then for 15 years operated the Valley Forge Dairy. In recent years he had been employed by the Dairy Products company.

          Survivng are his widow, Mrs. Frances W. Mellott, and three children: Lawrence, Jr., Gayle and Nancy Mellott; also a sister Mrs. F. R. Nelson of Clarington.

          Pall bearers included: C. E. Wade, Charles Banow, Adam Martin, E. L. Harrison, Harry Simpson and H. J. Schaub.

 

 

 

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