Tabler, Hannah - Mrs. A. W. Greene received a telegram yesterday stating that her sister, Mrs. Hannah Tabler, had died that morning. Mrs. Greene was unaware that her sister had been ill. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 31, 1901

Tackett, Elizabeth
ELIZABETH TACKETT
Only a few of the neighbors knew of the coming to town last spring of Mrs. Elizabeth Tackett, to spend her declining days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Sleeth, on east Garfield street, where she died last Wednesday evening, at the age of 86 years, 3 months and 7 days. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Tackett has two granddaughters in Clarinda, Mrs. William Hayes and Mrs. Jno. Bailey, besides one son at Tabor, la., and one daughter at Oshkosh, Nebr., with whom she was living before coming here. The cause of death was Bright's disease, due to old age. There was no funeral, having so few acquaintances here, but the remains were shipped Thursday noon to Athelstan, Mo., the former home, where the funeral will be held and she will be buried. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Oct 1, 1914

Taggart, Annie Cameron -
Mrs. Annie J. Taggart.
Braddyville, Jan. 25—[Special Correspondence of The Journal]—Annie Jane Cameron was born in Guernsey county, O., May 22, 1843. She was the oldest of three children of James and Mattie McCaskey Cameron. The younger sister, Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Nodaway, la., died in January, 1887. The brother, John M. Cameron, resides in Iola, Kan., but was unable to be present at the funeral. Their mother died when Annie was a child of about 6 years and the three children were tenderly cared for and reared in the home of John and Jane McCaskey, brother and sister of their mother. Their home was in Belmont county, O., and the deceased received her education in the common schools and in Franklin college, New Athens, O. An interesting incident of her girlhood was a trip of the family to the west and a residence of about one year in the town of Amity, now College Springs. The long journey was made in the year 1859 by steamboat down the Ohio and up the rivers to St. Joseph, Mo., and thence overland to Amity, together with the privations of the pioneer days, which she thus witnessed and for a time shared, made a deep impression on the mind of the girl and became one of her cherished memories. While in Amity she attended the academy conducted there. Returning to Ohio she later taught for several terms in the public schools. On March 4, 1869, she was married to William C. Taggart, son of William and Sarah Hazlett Taggart. His home which then became her own was near St. Clairsville, Belmont county, O. In this Ohio home were born three of their children, Isaac H.; Mattie E., now Mrs. F. E. McKee, and Mary C. In the year 1874 the family moved to Clarinda, la., where they lived till the spring of 1879. They then moved to their farm home in Amity township, near the town of Braddyville. After their coming to Iowa two more children, Sarah W. and William C, were born. In September, 1879, the happy home circle was broken for the first time by the death of the husband and father. For three years previously he had been an invalid and the heavy burden of his care had been cheerfully carried by the devoted wife and mother. After this death she with her children continued to manage the farm and to keep burning the hearth-fires of the home. The daughter, Mary, wife of Lorrence Hart of Burlington Junction, Mo., has also gone on before, her death
occurring in June, 1913. This loss, while borne with fortitude, was a sore trial for the heart of the mother and perhaps marked the beginning of her decline in health. In February, 1914, she suffered a very severe illness from the effects of which she never fully recovered. Nevertheless as her strength permitted she continued to bravely share with William and Sadie, her younger children, who were her constant companions, the daily care of the home and farm. At her age and in her frailness she could not withstand an
attack of pneumonia, and after a brief struggle in the early hours of Thursday, Jan. 20, she peacefully passed away. Of simple tastes, a lover of home and of a modest and rather retiring disposition.
Mrs. Taggart was withal a woman of strong character and of firm but just opinions and convictions. To the end of her days she took a lively interest in the affairs of the community, of her country, and of the world at large. In her daily life she :proved herself a devoted wife, a fond mother, a kind neighbor, a helper to
the poor and a loyal friend. While she herself did not long enjoy the priceless boon of a mother's love she was brought up in a devout home and was carefully taught the principles of the Christian faith. Early in life she became a member of the United Presbyterian church.
By the example of her life and her own unfaltering faith as weil as by precept she pointed out to her own family and friends the path of duty and of righteousness.
The welfare of the church of her choice was ever dear to her heart and as long as she was able she was a regular attendant on Sabbath services at College Springs. Now she has heard and answered the call to come Home, the call of the Master whom she loved and served. Her soul has left this tenement of clay to dwell in one of the stately mansions of the Father's house. CLARINDA HERALD and CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 27, 1916

Mrs. A. J. Taggart.
Mrs. A. J. Taggart died last night at her home in Amity township. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Jan 20, 1916

Taggart, James - James Taggart was born in County Antrim, Ireland, September 29, 1832. He came to America in 1857, making his home for a time m Pittsburg, Pa. He came to Page county in 1858, where he entered 120 acres of and on which he lived until 1894, when he moved to Clarinda. He was first married to Mary A. Whitehill, April 7th, 1863, from which union were born seven children, four sons and three daughters. His wife and two children preceded him to the better home. On February 20, 1895, he was married to Mrs. Linnie Mcintosh, who with five children of the first union and four grandchlldren survives him. Some years ago he was troubled with a cancer, but the disease for a time was checked. More than a year ago it returned in a more serious form, and for many months he suffered intensely. Death released him from pain at half-past ten o'clock on Friday, morning, April 20, 1906. The funeral was held at the family residence in Clarinda, Monday, April 23, at 1 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, and interment was made at the cemetery at the Covenanter church.
Mr. Taggart was an earnest christian, a man of decided opinions of right and wrong; always upholding the right as he was able to see it. For a number of years he was a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church, but later transferred his membership to the United Presbyterian denomination, at the time of his death belonging to the First United Presbyterian church of Clarinda. Strong in faith, and marvelously patient in suffering, he has left to all his friends the memory of a victorious life and death. The sorrowing widow and children are comforted in the assurance that he has gone to be with the Master whom he loved and
served. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 24, 1906

Jas. Taggart died Friday at his home in north Clarinda, from the effects of a cancer, aged 73 years, 6 months and 21 days.  For many years he had been afflicted with a cancer on his face and neck and for the past year or more had been a great sufferer.  But he endured bis affliction with quiet fortitude and few realized tbe pain and grief he underwent. Mr. Taggart was born in county Antrim, Ireland. Sept. 29, 1832. He came to America in 1851, making his home for a time in Pittsburgh, Pa. He came to Page county in 1858, where he entered 120 acres of  land   on which he lived until 1891, when he removed to this city.   He was first married to Mary A. Whitehill, April 8, 1863, from which union were born seven children —four sons and three daughters. His wife and two children preceded him to the better home.   On Feb. 20. 1895, he was married to Mrs. Linnie Mcintosh who with five children of the first union and   four grandchildren survive him. He was   a    man   highly respected    by all   who    knew  him. The funeral took place Monday at 1 o'clock p. m., from the home, conducted by Rev. W. M. Jackson and his remains laid to rest in the Covenanter church cemetery southwest of the  city. A large concourse of people attended the last sad rites. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 26, 1906

James Taggart This morning between ten and eleven o'clock, James Taggart who is well known to most of our readers, died at his home in north Clarinda, after many month of severe snffering from cancer. Mr. Taggart has been afflicted with cancerous trouble for nearly twenty years but was not in a precarious condition until the last few months, since which time he has been a terrible sufferer. A complete obituary will appear in Tuesday's issue, The funeral will be held at the home Monday afternoon at one o'clock with interment at the Covenanter cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 20, 1906

Taggart, Mrs T.R. - Mrs. T. R. Taggart died at her home, eight miles southwest of Clarinda, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., of puerpural eclampsia, aged just a few days over twenty-eight years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at College Springs, provided her sister, Mrs. Pinkerton, of Oregon, and brother, William Bennett, of Boise City, Idaho, who are both on their way here, arrive in time. She leaves besides the brother and sister mentioned two other brothers, Ellsworth and James Bennett, living south of Clarinda, a sister, Mrs. Emma Young, living near Clearfield, Iowa, a husband and a three-weeks-old baby boy. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 30, 1901

Mrs. Thos. R. Taggart died Sunday afternoon at her home southwest of Clarinda, aged 28 years. She had not been sick but a short time and her untimely death iu tbe prime of useful womanhood is deeply mourned by all. The funeral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock at College Springs. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bennett, well remembered by all. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, May 2, 1901

Mrs. Carrie J. Pinkerton, of Moro, Oregon, came in this morning to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. T. R. Taggart, who died Sunday at two o'clock p. m., at her home eight miles southwest of Clarinda, and will be buried in College Springs Wednesday. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 30, 1901

Taggart, Thos' Baby - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taggart, living southwest of the city, were called to mourn the death of their seven months old baby early Monday morning. The funeral took place Tuesday. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 5, 1900

Taggart, William Whitehill - William Whitehill Taggart, son of James Taggart, of this city, died at his home six miles southwest of Clarinda, on last Sunday. He was aged 36 years, 1 month and 21 days. Consumption was the cause of his death. Mr, Taggart was one of the best known young men of the county, and that he was an excellent man is known by all who were acquainted with him. He was married to Miss Lillie Thompson on December 8, 1892, and to them two children were born, one being dead, and the other, a son, is now five years of age. Mrs. Taggart was laid to rest in September of 1896, and her husband now goes to join her, leaving the little boy an orphan. The funeral services of Mr. Taggart were held from the home, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Martin of College Springs. The interment took place at College Springs. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 10, 1900

Talbert, Ralph - The funeral services of Ralph Talbert the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert, were held Friday morning at the home. Ralph was ill but a few days when God seen fit to transplant another of earth's little flowers to His own land to bloom to fulness and beauty. The body was taken to Bedford for interment. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 17, 1916

Ralph Talbutt, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbutt, living near Hepburn, died at the home, Wednesday
evening of 1st week, Aug. 9th, 1916, of cholera infantum. He was 1 yr., 9 mos. and 11 das. of age. The remains were taken to Bedford for burial. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 17, 1916

Ralph Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbert, died Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1916, in Valley township, Page county. He was born Oct. 29, 1914, in Kansas. His death was caused by cholera infantum. The remains were taken to Bedford, Aug. 11. for burial. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 17, 1916

Tallant, Maude Stone - Her Suffering Ended.
On Friday, May 5th, at her home on West Main street, Mrs. Maude Stone Tallant, wife of Frank J. Tallant, passed to her eternal home, after a long and serious illness, which had been coming; upon her for more than a year. Two attacks of the grippe; in quick succession, last spring, undermined her constitution, then six months ago she gave birth to a sweet little baby girl which event also helped to pull down her health. After the birth of her baby her whole being was so wrapped in the care of the little one that she was careless of the proper care of her own health and in February she was compelled to give up and take to her bed. She was born in Polk county, Nebraska, near Osceola, February 9,1872, and at her death was thirty-three years of age. In 1877 her parents went to Wahoo, Neb., where her childhood days were spent. In 1888 her parents moved to Hastings, Neb., where her father was superintendent of the Hastings hospital for the insane for three years. In 1891 the family again returned to Wahoo, where her father resumed the practice of medicine. On June 12th, 1894, while the family resided in Wahoo, she was united in marriage to Mr. Frank J. Tallant and two children were born to them, only one of whom is living, the sweet little Ruth, now six months old. Her father was one of the leading medical practitioners in Nebraska; he also served many years in the government service, both during the civil war and later on the frontier. During her late sickness her father and mother have made their home with her and have given themselves up to her care, but despite loving care and attention, she was precipitated into an attack of bronchial pneumonia with septic fever due to kidney complications which was the cause of her death. She leaves behind to mourn, her husband and baby, one sister, three brothers and her father and mother. Her death is the first in her parents family.
The funeral services were held at the residence on west Main street yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. N. Maclean who was assisted by Rev. Fletcher Homan and the sermon was from the text, "In My Father's House are Many Mansions." The honorary pall bearers were six members of the Birthday Club, of which Mrs. Tallant was a member. The acting pall bearers were the husbands of the honorary pallbearers and were Messrs A. S. VanSandt, J. M. Rumbaugh, George Clayton, E. T. Farrens, W. S. Jones and Perry Byerly. At the cemetery the Eastern Star officials conducted the ceremony which was very impressive. There were present from Omaha, the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stone, Elmer and Ed M. Stone, her three brothers, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pierson. The floral contributions from friends were very fine and unusually profuse. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, May 9, 1905

Mrs. F.J. Tallant died Friday May 5th, 1905, at her home in west Clarinda, after a long aud painful illness. In her death a noble womanhood has passed away aud Clarinda society loses an honored member. Miss Maude Stone was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Stone aud born near Osceola, Neb., Feb. 9 1872. On June 12, 1894 she was married to F. J. Tallant, at Wahoo, Neb. Two children were born to them, only the youngest now six months old, surviving to moura her death with the husband. Mrs. Tallant was a member of the Eastern Star lodge and also a member of the Birthday Club. The funeral took place at the home Monday at 2:30 p. m , conducted by Rev. Maclean assisted by Rev. Homan, the Eastern Star lodge conducting the services at grave, which were very impressive. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, May 11, 1905

Tallman, W.A. - Unrequited Love Was His Undoing.
Davenport, la., Dec. 19.—Special: W. A. Tallman, a Clarinda, la., youth, shot himself over the heart here just as the Chicago-St. Paul passenger arrived here. He had been at Joliet, Ill., and was en route to his Iowa home. An ambulance was called and he was taken to St. Luke's hospital, where it is thought he will recover. Unrequited love for "The Girl I Left Behind Me," says Tallman, caused him to attempt his life.—Register-Leader.
The person referred to in the above dispatch is unknown in this city. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 20, 1907

Taylor, Albert P. - Pvt. Albert P. Taylor
Pvt. Alfred P. Taylor was born in Tennesse April 1st, 1891 and died at Camp Dodge Nov. 6th, 1918.
He came to Iowa in the year 1909, residing most of the time in Page Co. until he was called into the service of his country May 25th, 1918. He leaves to mourn his death three sisters and two brothers besides other relatives and friends. His mother and father have both preceeded him to the better world. His illness was brief with that terrible disease, influenza. Realizing that he could not remain long in this world, willing hands did all that could be done. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and he was ready for the home beyond.
A Military funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon at the Clarinda cemetery with Rev. David S. Curry officiating. The firing squad in charge of Capt Wilson were Wm. Dunn, Ralph Gorrell, Homer D. Williams, Orie Keener, Charles Frey, Frank McManama, Raphael Finley, and Chas. Gorton. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 14, 1918

Taylor, C.L. - A Villisca man dropped dead while at work at a residence in the east part of Villisca last week Monday. His name was C. L. Taylor, for ten vears a resident there. Death was caused by heart failure. Mr. Taylor was subject to heart trouble but had been feeling very well on the day of his death. Death came while he was sawing a board. Medical aid was summoned but he was dead when the physician arrived. His wife, two sons and a daughter survive Mr. Taylor. After the funeral services in Villisca the body was taken to Clearfield for burial. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 4, 1920

Taylor, Cash - Cash Taylor, an aged resident of this vicinity died of heart trouble at the home of his son Clyde Thanksgiving morning. His funeral was held Saturday and his remains were laid to rest beside that of his wife in the Villisca cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 12, 1918

Taylor, Cash, Mrs -  Death of Mrs. Cash Taylor.
The many friends of Mrs. Cash Taylor will be grieved to hear of her death which occurred at her home Wednesday morning in Douglass county.    CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 19, 1915

Taylor, Cynthia [see Cynthia Marks Taylor Ridlen]

The funeral of a former resident of Clarinda was held, Tuesday afternoon from the C. H. Oates Undertaking Parlors. Mrs. Cynthia Taylor lived in Clarinda in 1908, being employed with her huband at that time in the Linderman Hotel.. She has recently been living in Hamburg, where she passed away May 24th, from heart failure, the body being brought here for burial in Oak Grove cemetery, beside the graves of her husband and two children. The services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Storey from Coin. Since leaving here Mrs. Taylor has been married again, but we were unable to ascertain the name of the man she married, who had. left home three week ago, his whereabout being unknown, until he was seen by parties acquainted with him walking near the passenger station in Clarinda, just before the arrival of the train bearing his wife's remains, and was invited by friends to accompany the funeral procession bearing his wife's remains to their final resting place. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, May 27, 1920

Taylor, Hugh

OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY.
The death of Hugh Taylor Saturday, at the county home, takes away one of our early land marks. For thirty-five years, the older residents believe, Hugh Taylor has been a familiar sight in these parts. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, at the Pruitt Undertaking Parlors, conducted by Rev. Abram S. Weodard, after which the remains were laid away in Clarinda cemetery, in a lot purchased with funds which Mr. Taylor had left for the purpose.
Most people will remember Hugh Taylor as the man who cut and cared for lawns about town. He had his wheel-barrow and lawn tending tools, but no relatives, living all this time a cheerful life of self content and apparent happiness. Having no one to care for him after his lawn cutting days were over, his home has been with Mr. and Mrs. Finley at the county home, until called hence by the grim reaper. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 7, 1917

HUGH TAYLOR
Hugh Taylor, one of the best known figures in this city, perhaps, from the fact that he had made Clarinda his home for many years and during that time had worked as a day laborer for many of her citizens, passed away at the Page County Farm, west of this city, Saturday evening, after an illness of several months from Brights' disease.
Mr. Taylor was born in Scotland, but the date of his birth is unknown. He has no relatives on this side of the Atlantic and he was never married before going to the County Farm last August, he had boarded at the Hawthorne hotel, and previous to boarding there, had stayed at other hotels in the city.
The body was brought to the Pruitt Undertaking Parlors shortly after death and funeral services were conducted from there, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Jun 7, 1917

WAS HEIR TO SCOTLAND ESTATE

But  Knowledge  Came  too  Late to Help Man Who Died at Poor Farm
For many years, Hugh Taylor was, until his death last June, a well known figure among Clarinda people, mowing their lawns, and performing all sorts of odd jobs. He was supposed to have been wealthy, and to have a wife in Scotland. It was rumored that he had quarreled with his relatives in Scotland, and had been sent to America. How near the truth these suppositions were was never known until Cary Finley, steward of the county farm, received a draft of $359 from Alex Taylor, to reimburse the county for the care of Hugh Taylor during the last year of his life. Alex Taylor states that he is a nephew of Hugh Taylor, and that if relatives in Scotland had known he was in need of money or help, funds would have been sent to him, as he should have received a portion of his father's estate. Mr. Taylor expresses deep regret that his uncle should have died while in the county home. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 8, 1917

Taylor, J.M. - J. M. Taylor was born Sept. 4, 1848, in the state of Virginia, and died November 16,  1908 in this city after ill health extending over many years, and a serious illness of about four months. Mr. Taylor moved here with his family about five years ago from Stanberry, Mo., where he had lived twelve years. Before that time he had always been a resident of the southern  states  and was a Confederate soldier in the civil war.   He is survived by Mrs. Taylor and nine children, only two of whom, Mabel and Fred remain with their mother in this city.   The funeral services were held at the Christian Church Wednesday afternoon,   conducted by Rev. W. T. Fisher.   Interment in Rawlings cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 20, 1908

J. M Taylor died Monday morning at the Linderman hotel   He had been sick a long time troubled with a cancer. He leaves a wife and a large family of children. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 19, 1908

Taylor, J.M.'s DAU - The 14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, east of the city, died yesterday. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 15, 1904

Taylor, J.M.'s SON
The little fourteen months' old baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, of East Clarinda, which died last week, was buried Thursday at the Rawlings cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 20, 1904

Taylor, James S.
James S. Taylor, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Taylor county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Peterson, north of New Market, last Wednesday and was buried at the Dallas Center cemetery Friday. Mr. Taylor's home was in New Market, where he had lived for many years, but on the day of his death he was out visiting his daughter and was stricken with heart failure, dying very suddenly. The blow was a severe one for the family and a real loss to the community. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 14, 1906

Jas. Taylor, an aged man residing over near New Market, died yesterday and will be buried tomorrow at Ladoga. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 6, 1906

Taylor, John - John Taylor, one of Braddyville's old settlers, died suddenly Oct. 17. He held several offices of trust down there and was highly respected. He was a single man and had no relatives near that place. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Sep 26, 1907

Taylor, LeRoy - The funeral of Le Roy Taylor, who died at the Kennelworth hospital in this city, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m., was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m., at the United Presbyterian church. The services were conducted by Dr. W. C. Williamson. Interment was in Clarinda cemetery.

Le Roy Taylor was born March 1, 1893, in Greene county, Tenn. His parents were J. P. Taylor and Margaret Eads Taylor.   He had been employed on the Homer Woods farm and was
working with a stump pulling machine when something gave way about the machinery and struck Mr. Taylor in his side, which   injury   caused his death.    One of his wrists was badly injured also.   The injury in the side affected the liver and kidneys so that gangrene resulted, which caused his death Sunday.   The deceased is survived by a brother, Clarence Taylor, in Clarinda, and three sisters, Mrs. Cora Larson, near Clarinda; Mrs. Blanche Romey of Indiana,   and   Mrs. Crin Hayes of Tennessee. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 22, 1921

Le Roy Taylor - While assisting to pull hedge Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th, on the Homer Woods farm south of town, Le Roy Taylor met with a fatal accident when something broke about the pulling aparatus, permitting the sweep to swing back and strike him in the abdomen. Both of his wrists were badly injured, when throwing up his hands to protect himself. The injured man was brought to Kennelworth Hospital, where he at first seemed to be better, but later complications set in which resulted in his death early Sunday afternoon.
From the hospital the remains were brought to Harmon's Funeral Home, until time for the funeral Tuesday afternoon, the services being at the United Presbyterian Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Williamson D. D., the burial being in Clarinda cemetery.
Le Roy Taylor was not quite 29 years of age, having been born March 1st, 1893, in Green County, Tenn. He leaves a brother and three sisters living, the brother Clarence resident in Clarinda, besides a sister - Mrs. Cora Larson here, and Mrs. Blanche Romey in Indiana and Mrs. Crim Hayes in Tennesee. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 22, 1921

Taylor, Veva -
DIES OF BURNS
Miss Veva Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor, living near New Market died this morning at two o'clock as the result of burns received when a kerosene can exploded as she was trying to kindle a fire in the range. The flames caught her clothing, burning them entirely away from her body. Dr. Killingsworth was called at once, but aside from dressing her burns, nothing could be done for her, as it was evident from the first that she could not survive. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Mar 7, 1918

Teeman, Sarah E. Robertson - MRS. CHRISTIAN TEEMAN
Sarah E. Robertson was born near Birmingham, Iowa, June 3, 1844 and died at her home on West 5th St., Villisca, Iowa, Friday morning, Feb. 9, 1917. She was married to Christian Teeman Sept. 19, 1867, near Charlestown, Indiana, at the home of her uncle, Col. Thomas Carr, and immediately came to Mt. Pleasant, la. After a short visit there with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Teeman came overland to Page county and settled on land entered by her father in an early day. The nearest railroad at this time was St. Joseph, Mo. and from this point the lumber was hauled for the first little home. They resided at this place until the spring of 1894 when they moved to the farm now known as the W. G. Davie place one mile east of Villisca where they resided until the spring of 1906 when they moved to Villisca where they have since made their home.
To this union were born three children, Clarence R., dying at the age of four years, and two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Whitehill, living within a block of the parental home, and Miss Lena at home. Besides these, she is survived by her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Adolph Frank of Jeffersonville, Ind. and Mrs. William Wvcoff of Conway Springs, Kansas, and one brother, Mr. J. S. Robertson of LaGrange, Ill.
She came of old Methodist stock, her grandfather having built the first Methodist church in Indiana and her father one of the first in Eastern Iowa. Faithful to the family tradition, she, with her husband, were charter members of the Orme school-house Class organized in 1868. This class later became what is now known as the North Grove Church. Later she brought her letter to the Villisca Methodist church where she continued a faithful member until the time of her death.
Her hospitality was unbounded and her home a stopping place for many a tired and discouraged preacher of the early day, as well as the minister of a later day.
She was also a member of the John A. Logan Circle of this place. Mrs. Teeman was of an unassuming and unselfish nature, always thinking of someone else rather than of herself. She was loved best by those who knew her best as attested by the masses of flowers received and by the large number of friends attending the funeral services.
She will be missed not only by her family but by a large circle of neighbors and friends throughout Villisca and vicinity.
The funeral occurred at her home on West 5th St. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. S. Menoir. assisted by Rev W.J. Ewing, the John A. Logan Circle closing with their beautiful burial services.
Splendid music was rendeded by a mixed quartette composed of Mrs. E. C. Hughes, Mrs. A. F. Davie, Herald Todd and Joe Meanes who sang some of her favorite hymns.
The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
The pall-bearers were Wm. and Lewis Reed, Lewis Van Devender, Albert Davie, Geo Muller, and Wm. Taylor, most of them having known her all of their lives.
Those in attendance at the funeral from out of town were: Mrs. J. W. Long, Council Bluffs, Maude Carson, Creston; Mrs. Frank Branson, Shenandoah: Mrs. Geo. Sinn, Mrs. T. K. Brooks and daughter Opha; Mrs. J. H. Whitehill; Mrs. D. W. Sinn; C. E. McDowell, and Wm. McCowen, Clarinda; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rogers and H. T. Duer, Corning; Mrs. Sam Hollis, Nodaway and a large number of friends from her old neighborhood as well as from this city and vicinity. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 15, 1917

Templeton, Jim - Bill Snodgrass carried the mail several days last week as Mr. Widney was called to the bedside of his brother-in-law, Jim Templeton, near Tingley, Iowa, Later, news was received that Mr. Templeton died on Wednesday morning.    CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 22, 1921

TenEyck, George H. - The Page County Mutual Aid at Benevolent association recently has had to make three assessments on its members, to pay death certificate. One of the deceased members was Harley A. Winger, a soldier, who die in France. The others were Mrs. I E. Williams and George H. TenEyck. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Ten Eyck both died the same day—Dec. 18, 1918. Mr Ten Eyck formerly was a locomotive engineer on the Iowa and Southwestern railroad in Page county. He died at Moberly, Mo. Mr. Ten Eyck's beneficiary is his mother, who lives at Valley Junction, this state. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 26, 1918

Tennelle, Emery Earl - Obituary. Emery Earl Tennelle was born in Union, Oregon, in the year 1881, his Mother having died, she being a sister of Mrs Depuey. His uncle, Chester Depuey, brought him and his other three brothers from Oregon in the Spring of 1883, being the youngest of the four brothers— at that time only 18 months old. He lived with his uncle until he grew to young manhood and was a pupil in the day aud Sabbath schools of Clarinda. A little over a year ago he went to North Dakota, where his aunt lived, and where he departed this life the 17th of November, in the 22d year of his age. He was brought to Villisca for interment by the same Uncle that brought him from Oregon 19 years ago.
Over the river they beckon to me,
Loved ones who've crossed to the farther side.
The gleam of their snowy robes I see.
But their voices are drowned in the rushing tide.
He crossed in the twilight so gray and cold, And the pale mist hid him from mortal view. We saw not the angel that welcomed him there,
The gates of the city we could not see.
Over the river, over the river, My brother stands waiting to welcome me. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Nov 26, 1903

Emory Earl Tennelle was born in Union, Oregon, in the year 1881. His mother having died, she being a sister of Mrs. Depuey, his uncle, Chester Depuey, brought him and his other three brothers from Oregon in the spring of 1883. Being the youngest of four brothers at that time only 18 months old—he lived with his uucle until he grew to manhood and was a pupil in the day and Sabbath schools of Clarinda. A little over a year ago he went to North Dakota, where his aunt lived, and where he departed this life the 17th day of November in the 22nd year of his age. He was brought to Villisca for interment by the same uncle that brought him from Oregon nineteen years ago.


Over the river they beckon to me, Loved ones who've crossed to the  other side
The gleam of their snowy robes I see,
But their voices are drowned in the rushing tide.
He crossed in the twilight so gray and cold, And the pale mist hid him from mortal
view.
We saw not the angel that welcomed him there,
The gates of the city we could not see.
Over the river, over the river,
My brother stands waiting to welcome me. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Dec 1, 1903

Tessen, William - Neb. Man Guest of Brother, Suicide
A well to do Wahoo, Neb., man William Tessen, brother of Charles Tessen, who lives between here and Hamburg, committed suicide Sunday night by shooting himself with a 2 caliber revolver. He was visiting his brother's home . The cause of this rash act was undoubtedly business worry and mental derangement. —Sentinel-Post. PAGE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda, Iowa, Aug 30, 1917

Teuscher, Albert
Albert Teuscher, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teuscher, was born in Germany, July 16, 1848, and departed this life at the home of his son, Emmett, Feb. 11, 1916, at the age of 67 years 6 months and 15 days. At the age of 5 he came with his parents to America, who made their home near Fredonia, Wis.   There he lived until when he removed to Maryville, Mo., where he was married Feb. 28, to Miss Amelia Arnold. He thereupon brought his bride to Braddyville, which was his home until his death. To this union were born five children, two of whom died in infancy. The following children survive: Mrs. Minnie Mann, Edward Lewis, and Emmett Andrew, all of whom reside near Braddyville. He is survived by ten grandchildren, and by one greatgrandchild. He is also survived by his father, who resides at Chicago, and by all of his brothers and sisters, namely: Mrs. Minnie Walters and Mrs. Emma Walters, both of Chicago; Levita, of North Dakota; Herman, of Fort Washington, Wis., and August, of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife, April 3, 1915. At the time of his death and for many years, he was a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was a true friend and neighbor, a devoted father and husband, and a host of friends unite with his bereaved relatives in mourning their loss. The funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church, Braddyville, la., Feb. 13, 1916, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Knoll, assisted by Rev. Roy W. Thomas of Bagley. The burial was in the Braddyville cemetery. CLARINDA JOURNAL, Clarinda, Iowa, Feb 17, 1916

Teuscher, Amelia Arnold - Obituary—Mrs. Albert Teuscher.
Amelia Arnold was born in Weissenfelc, Prussia (Germany), January 18, 1849, and departed this life April 3rd, 1915, at the age of 66 years, 2 months and 15 days. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Arnold. She came to America at the age of 18, and lived in Milwaukee, Wis., for five years. She then removed to Maryville, Mo., and there on February 28th, 1871 she was married to Albert Teuscher. She thereupon removed with her husband to Braddyville, which was her home until her death. To this union were born five children, two of whom died in infancy. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children: Mrs. Minnie Mann, Edward Lewis, and Emmett Andrew, all of whom reside at Braddyville. She is also survived by ten grandchildren, and by one great grandchild. She was the second child in a family of five children. She is survived by her oldest brother, Lewis Arnold, who lives in Iron Mountain, Mich., and by her youngest sister, who lives in Germany. She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister.
She was raised a member of the German Lutheran church, and united with the Methodist Episcopal church in 1875, and firm in this faith she passed away. A host of friends join with her dereaved family in mourning her loss.
The funeral services were held in the Methodist Episcopal church, April 5th, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roy W. Thomas. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society, of which she was a member, attended in a body. The burial was in the Braddyville cemetery. CLARINDA HERALD, Clarinda, Iowa, Apr 8, 1915