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[Alcorn, Karl Singleton]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday May 15, 1902 [p. 1]
From Suffering to
Rejoicing
Died,
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Alcorn, Bedford, on Friday morning, May 9, 1902, at
10:30 o'clock, Carl [Karl] S. [ingleton] Alcorn, aged 15 years, 2 months and 15 days. Funeral
services were conducted at the home Saturday afternoon by Elder Lee Ferguson,
assisted by Rev. E. N. Ware. The attendance of friends was very large, and the
floral offerings were beautiful and abundant. After the exercises the little
body was laid to rest in Lexington.
Carl [Karl]
had been a great sufferer for several years, the result of a fall from a horse,
in which his spine was affected. For a long time he could not walk, but for the
past year, although deformed in body, he was enabled to get around nicely, and
hopes were entertained that he would soon recover. But several weeks before his
death he became bedfast, and gradually wasted away and quietly fell asleep in
the arms of his Savior. . Several years ago Carl [Karl] had given his young heart to God, and died in the
blessed promises of a redeeming and forgiving Lord. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."
[Alcorn, Karl Singleton]
Bedford
Times-Republican
May 15, 1902 p. 9
MORTUARY
Carl Alcorn Passes Away at the Home of his Parents After a
Long and Painful Illness
(From Friday's Daily)
Died,
May 9, 1902, at 10:20 o'clock a. m., at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Alcorn, Bedford, Iowa.
The funeral services will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday
May 10, Rev. E. N. Ware officiating. Interment will take place in the Lexington
Cemetery.
Deceased
was born Feb. 13, 1887. A number of years ago he had the misfortune to be
thrown from a horse, severely injuring his spine, since which time he has been
afflicted. For long after his accident he was unable to walk, but finally he
recovered sufficiently to go about and enjoy life, but the improvement was not
of a permanent nature and at times he suffered considerably. About two months
ago he became seriously ill caused from the old injury since which time he has
suffered untold agony, until death mercifully relieved him, his trouble having developed
into meningitis of the brain.
[Boyd, Simildie Elton
Raynolds]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday August 30,
1923 p. 4
Gone to Her Reward
Similde
[Simildie] Elton Reynolds was
born February 22, 1839, in Pike County, Ohio, and come to Taylor County, Iowa,
in 1857. She was married to John S.[aylor] Boyd, March 21, 1860, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
R. [euben] A.[lexander] Moser [Rebecca Ann], in Clayton Township, Taylor County.
To
this union were born five girls and 3 boys; three of whom are living: Annie
R. Hough, Conway, Ia.; Frank
N. [ewton], Parsons, Kans.; and Bruce
B., Los Angeles, Calif. The
latter was not present for the funeral. There are nine grand children and ten
great-grandchildren.
Mrs.
Boyd with her husband located on
the old homestead at old Lexington, where they lived many years and reared
their family. Early in life she united with the Methodist church, but upon
removal to Bedford, 34 years ago, she became a member of the Presbyterian
Church. She continued true to her faith through many years of infirmities.
Though deprived of church attendance she regularly read her Bible and strictly
observed the Sabbath, usually reading some sermon on that day. "Blessed
are they who die in the Lord! "
Mrs.
Boyd was a devoted mother, and a
kind neighbor; genial in disposition she left the blessings of sunshine on her
pathway. She has entered into that rest with loved ones for whom she had longed.
Her
husband passed on before her August 4, 1914, and she will be interred in
Lexington Cemetery, where she was present at the first burial in that City of
the dead. May we so enter into that city that its portals may open out to us in
to the City Four Square.
The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Lumbar at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
[Note:
The same obituary was printed in the Bedford Free Press, August 30, 1923, page 5.]
[England, Carl Joseph
“Joe”, Jr.]
Lenox Time Table
Wednesday March 31, 1982 p. 4
Final Rites March 23
for Carl England, Jr.
Carl
Joseph England, Jr. was born at
Tingley, Iowa on January 7, 1917 and passed away March 23, at the age of
sixty-five.
He
was united in marriage to Jennie Darlene Winslow August 31, 1938 at Des Moines, Iowa.
To
this union three children were born, Karla, Samuel and Eileen.
They
lived on a farm south of Clearfield throughout their married lives.
Joe leaves to cherish his memory,
daughters, Karla and husband, William
Livingston of Clearfield, and Eileen and husband, Carl Jones of Shenandoah; son, Samuel England of Clearfield; eight grandchildren; one great
grandchild; sister, Louise and
husband, John Busby of
Clearfield; sister-in-law June Coins of Casar, North Carolina; also many nieces and nephews and a host of
friends.
Joe was proceeded in death by his
wife, Jennie; parents, Vera
[Rawlings] and Samuel [Clare] England;
and brother, Everett England.
Joe was engaged in farming for many years. He was a
loving husband and father. He will be greatly missed by his loved ones and all
who knew him.
Final
rites were conducted Thursday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the United Methodist
Church in Clearfield with Reverend Jim Turner officiating. Mike Evans was
vocalist, accompanied by Barb Scott.
Casket
bearers were Jim Darat, Phil Larson, Leroy Beggs, L.L. Siverly, Dale Juergens,
and Randy Deardorff.
Oh Jesus, I need you
again
today
Just like I needed you
yesterday,
Just like I've needed you
all my
life through.
For Jesus I know that I
can
count on you.
Without you there would
be a
void--a gaping hole
And all the temptations
would
grasp at my soul.
Jesus, My Jesus, 1 can
call you
today
Jesus, In heaven you are
the
way
You know all the answers,
Mercy is yours.
You'll always answer when
we
knock at your door.
Jennie
England
[England, Jennie
Darlene Winslow]
Lenox Time Table
Wednesday February 3, 1982 p. 4
Clearfield Resident
Dies January 10
Jennie
Darlene Winslow England, the daughter of George Roy and Mary [Eliza
Loveland] Winslow, was born at
Sharpsburg, Iowa August 2, 1917. She died Sunday, January 10 at sixty-four
years of age.
Jennie was united in marriage with Carl Joseph
England August 31, 1938 in Des
Moines. The couple moved to a farm south of Clearfield, Iowa where they resided
throughout their married lives.
She
spent a great deal of time caring for her loving family. In moments of
solitude, she wrote poetry and enjoyed working in her garden and flowerbeds.
Preceding
her in death were her parents, a brother, Paul Winslow; a brother-in-law, Everett (Speck) England; and her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Vera
and Samuel England.
Survivors
include her husband, Joe; two
daughters, Karla Livingston and husband, William of
Clearfield and Eileen Jones and
husband, Carl of Shenandoah; a
son, Samuel England of
Clearfield; eight grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Eldred
Briaer and husband, Lyle of Burlington, Iowa; a brother, Edgar Winslow and wife, Evelyn of Trenton, Missouri; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Paul (Darlene) Winslow of Lenox
and Mrs. Donald (June) Coins of Casar, North Carolina; a sister and brother-in-law, Louise and John Busby of Clearfield; as well as nieces and nephews and
other relatives.
Services
were held Wednesday, January 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Clearfield United Methodist
Church with Reverend Jim Turner officiating. Barb Scott of Sharpsburg was the
organist.
Casket
bearers were Doug England, Bill Larsen, Dave England, Terry England, Gerald
England, and Dennis England.
The
following poem was written February 17, 1977 by Jennie England.
Although I've gone on
before
you.
I'll leave a trail you
can find.
For in death as in my
lifetime
My
loved ones are on my mind.
God asked us to love each
other,
That's my wish I leave
behind
Born of my love for your
mother,
Love God and help each
other
Love your sisters and
your
brothers.
From a higher elevation
I will watch all down the
trail.
I will come down to meet
you,
And
I promise not to fail.
So look upward through
the
darkness,
For the sun is shining
here.
There is no pain or
sorrow
Just
the way he promised, dear.
When earth's sunshine
turns to
darkness,
And your trails end is
near
I'll be waiting with our
Saviour
God
and I will meet you here.
[Evans, Benjamin
Franklin]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 29, 1941 p. 5
b.
f. evans,
83, dies at lenox
B.
F. Evans, a resident of Bedford,
died at the Dr. Cash Clinic in Lenox Wednesday evening, May 21 at the age of 83
years, 11 months and 17 days. He had been in failing health for several months
but had not been considered seriously ill until ten days prior to his death.
The
funeral services were held in Bedford at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Ben W. Sinderson. Burial was in the
Lexington cemetery.
Benjamin
Franklin Evans, son of John
and Violet [Hinebaugh Peterman] Evans,
was born June 7, 1857 near Hawleyville, Iowa. He spent most of his life in
Taylor County, the past eight years being spent in Bedford.
On
Sept. 2, 1891 he was married to Miss Annie [Sarah Ann] Briggs and to them eleven children were born, all of
whom with the wife survive.
The
children are Mrs. Pearl Bugg of Kansas City, Mrs. Myrtle Feese of Nodaway, Mrs. Sylvia Peterman of Shambaugh, Dewey Evans of
Sharpsburg, Mrs. Grace Gibson of Greenfield, Mrs. Hazel Lister of Eureka, Mo., Mrs. Dimple Salter of
Bedford, Cash Evans and Mrs.
Nettie Cordell of Conway, Mrs.
Crystal Matheny of Blockton, and Mrs.
Darline [Darlene] Madden of
Spokane, Wash.
There
are also twenty-five grandchildren, one great grandson, and one sister, Mrs.
Nettie Patrick of Kansas City,
Mo. One grandson preceded him in death in February 1939.
He
united with the Adventist church in early manhood, later transferring his
membership to the Christian church at New Market. He was a kind and loving
husband and father and was always willing to sacrifice in order to help others.
[Evans, Sarah Ann
“Annie” Briggs]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday October 5, 1950 p. 3
Mrs. Evans Dies Saturday in Clarinda
Mrs.
Ben Evans, a resident of Taylor
County her entire life, died in Clarinda Saturday, Sept. 23, after being in
failing health for several years.
Funeral
services were held at the Shum funeral home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Fred H. Cowles. Burial was in the Lexington cemetery.
Sarah
Ann Briggs, daughter of George
[Nelson] and Mary [Elizabeth Ceurvorst] Briggs, was born on a farm near Guss, Feb. 28, 1871,
being aged 76 years, six mouths, 23 days at the time of her death.
She
was married Sept. 2, 1891, to Benjamin F. [ranklin] Evans and to them eleven children were born, all of
whom survive. They are: Pearl Bugg of Kansas City, Myrtle Fancher of
Los Angeles, Sylvia [Ann Bryan] Peterman of Clarinda, Dewey Evans and Nettie Cordell of
Sharpsburg, Grace Gibson of
Greenfield, Hazel Lister of
Eureka, Mo., Dimple Salter of
Huntington Park, Cal., Cash [Edward] Evans of Conway, Crystal Matheny of Lenox, Darlene [Iona] Turner of Coleharbor, N. D.
She
also leaves one brother, Henry Briggs, and one sister, Lucy Carey of Gravity; 32 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren.
She
was preceded in death by her husband in 1941, two grandchildren, one great
grandchild, two brothers and two sisters.
Mrs.
Evans united with the Christian
church when a child.
[Hough, Anna Boyd]
Lenox Time Table
Thursday February 17,
1949 p. 5
Mrs.
Maude Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Norton of Galesburg, Ill., and Juanita and Dorothy Hough of Southgate, Calif., came last Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Hough, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Gillett on Feb. 5.
[Hough, Anna R. Boyd]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday February 10, 1949 p. 3
CONWAY
Mrs. Hough Died Saturday
Mrs.
George Hough [Anna R. Boyd], a
resident of Conway and community for many years, died Saturday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Maud Gillett in Galesburg, Ill., where she had made her home the past two years.
The
funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Conway, Wednesday
afternoon. Burial was in Lexington cemetery.
[Hough, Anna R. Boyd]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday February 17, 1949 p. 3
CONWAY
Obituary - Mrs.
Anna Hough
Anna
R. Boyd was born August 29, 1862
to John [Saylor] and Simildie [Elton] Boyd near Conway and died at the home of her daughter, Maude
Gillett at Galesburg, Ill.
She
was married to George W. Hough,
March 23, 1882 and to them three children were born: Harry W., Carl B. [oyd],
Maude I. [owa]
Her
entire life was spent near and in Conway until the last two years when she went
to live with her daughter. She was preceded in death by her parents, four
sisters, two brothers, her husband, and both sons.
Survivors
are her daughter, eight grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren, also
her brother, Frank Boyd, of
West Des Moines.
She
had been a lifetime member of the Methodist Church and an active worker as long
as she was able.
[Hough, Anna R. Boyd]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday February 10, 1949 p. 3
CONWAY
Attend Hough Rites
Those
from a distance attending the funeral rites of Mrs. Anna Hough were the daughter, Mrs. Maude Gillett of Galesburg; grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Norton of Galesburg, Waunita
and Dorothy Hough of South Gate,
Calif.
[Hough, Anna R. Boyd]
Lenox Time Table
Thursday February 17,
1949 p. 5
Mrs.
Maude Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell [Clair] Norton of Galesburg, Ill., and Juanita and Dorothy
Hough of Southgate, Calif., came
last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Hough, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Gillett on Feb. 5.
[Hough, Harry W.]
Lenox Time Table
Thursday March 18, 1948 p. 4
HARRY W. HOUGH DIES IN OREGON
Harry
W. Hough, eldest son of George
and Anna Boyd Hough, was born
December 26,1882, and passed away March 13, 1948, very suddenly of a heart
attack at his home in La Grande, Oregon, where he had spent the greater part of
his life. He was married December 23, 1906, to Miss Mable Sargent, who passed away September 26, 1942. They had
four children, Donald and Glenn of La Grande, Oregon, and George and Velma
Combs of Anatone, Washington, who
with 11 grandchildren survive him; also his sister, Maud Gillette of Galesburg. Illinois, and his mother. He was
preceded in death by his father and his brother, Carl. He graduated from, Conway high school in 1900.
[John, Emma Alice Cook
Jones]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday June 15,
1944 p. 8
Obituary - Mrs.
Emma John
Emma
A. [lice] John, daughter of William
P. [enn] and Nancy J. [ane Boatwright] Cook, was born in Nodaway County, Missouri, December 12, 1862, and died
June 7, 1944 at the age of 81 years, 5 months and 25 days.
She
grew to womanhood in Nodaway County and was married on December 17, 1879 to James
M. Jones. One child, Mable M. was born to them and died in 1907. Mr. Jones died November 16, 1882.
She
was again married on April 3, 1887 to George R. [iley] John. To them two children were born: Harley B. [enton], who died in 1905, and Nellie D. [ale] Cobb, who passed away January 2, 1944.
She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. [ames] G. [aylon] Rusk [Ella]
of Hopkins. Also by five grandchildren: Mrs. Bessie V. Bond of Vernonia, Oregon, Elbert Mothershead of Raymond, Washington, Wayne Cobb of Springfield, Mo., Karl Cobb, and Mrs. Norma [Jean] Simmons of Bedford. Also one great grandchild, Lois
Mae Cobb of Springfield, Mo.
Aunt
Emma Cobb was truly a Christian
woman, and had been a member of the Berea Church of Christ for over fifty
years.
After
the death of her husband, Geo. R. [iley] John, she made her home with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. [eslie] R. Cobb for thirty-six years. After the passing of her
daughter in January, she made her home with her grandson and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Cobb south of
Bedford. Everything possible was done throughout these years to provide for her
comfort and companionship, and she often expressed her deep appreciation to
these friends for their interest in her welfare.
The funeral services were
held at the Wetmore Funeral Home Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. R. C.
Yadon. Burial was in the Bedford cemetery.
[John, Harley Benton]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday November 30,
1905 [p. 1]
Harley John Dead
Harley
John died at the home of his
mother yesterday morning at about one o'clock, the result of a shotgun wound
received last Thursday. Harley was out hunting and had stopped at a neighbors to get a drink of water. In
setting the gun down it was discharged, the shot striking him in the arm near the
shoulder. The arm was badly shattered and torn, but the doctors decided not to
amputate it. The arm was dressed in the most scientific and skillful manner,
and the patient seemed to be getting along nicely until Tuesday afternoon when
he was taken worse and never rallied from that time until his death.
Harley
[Benton] John was 16 years old,
son of Mrs. [George] Riley John [Emma Cook Jones]. The funeral services will be held at Berea
church at 11 o'clock today, conducted by Elder Wm. Cobb. Interment will take
place in Bedford cemetery.
[John, Harley Benton]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Friday December 1,
1905 [p. 1]
DEATH OF HARLEY
JOHN
Death the Result of a
Gun Shot Wound—Funeral Thursday
Harley
[Benton] John, the 16 year old
son of Mrs. [George] Riley John [Emma Alice Cook Jones], died at one o'clock Wednesday morning, the
result of a gun shot wound.
The
deplorable accident, which has cost this young man his life and his bereaved
mother her only son, has already been described. It was one of those accidents
which might happen any day, and cannot be ascribed to carelessness entirely,
because every day guns are handled with more seeming carelessness without any
accident resulting. But it seemed this time that Harley was fated to go.
The
gun was discharged with the muzzle almost touching his arm, and as a result the
wound was badly inflicted.
Skillful
surgeons did all that could be done but from the first they knew that his
chance for recovery was very poor. For a time after the wound was dressed Harley rested well, and his distracted mother and loving
friends were encouraged to believe all would yet be well. But the hope was
vain. The poison carried into the blood was too great for nature aided by human
skill to overcome, and some time before his death the physicians knew that the
end must soon come. Shortly after midnight the soul took flight and lifeless
clay was all that was left of him who only a few short days before was a
bright, loving and loveable boy, full of life and joy of living, and the pride
and hope of his widowed mother.
The funeral services were
held at one o'clock yesterday at Berea church conducted by Elder Wm. Cobb.
Interment was made at Bedford cemetery.
[McKee, Ella Ratcliff]
Gravity Independent
Thursday April 18, 1940 p. 2
Mrs. Jess McKee
Mrs.
Jess McKee, who has been making
her home in Bedford for several months, was buried in Lexington cemetery Sunday
afternoon, having passed away Friday night in that city. Her husband preceded
her in death last fall. They were pioneer residents of this county.
[McKee, Ella Ratcliff]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday April 18,
1940 p. 2
Gravity
locals
Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Coy, Mrs. Ida Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weller, Mrs. Maud
Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown and Mrs. O. E. Nelson attended the funeral
services for Mrs. Jess McKee held at a funeral home in Bedford Sunday.
[McKee, Ella Ratcliff]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday April 18,
1940 p. 4
Mrs. Ella McKee Dies Here Friday
Mrs.
Ella McKee, an old resident of
Taylor County, died at the Terrill Hospital-Home in Bedford Friday, April 12,
after having been in failing health for a number of years.
The
funeral services were held at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home Sunday afternoon
conducted by Rev. A. Douglass Steffenson, Burial was in the Lexington cemetery.
Ella
Ratcliff was born Oct. 18, 1857
and died at the age of 82 years, 5 months and 24 days. Her parents died when
she was an infant and she was reared in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Ratcliff, whose surname she used
until she married.
For
several years during her young womanhood, she had a home and employment in
several homes in Bedford and community.
She
was married to Jesse B. McKee on
April 9, 1896. There were no children in the home. After their marriage they
purchased a farm in Marshall Township, where they resided until in September
1938, when they both became ill and were removed to Bedford to live in the
Terrill Hospital-Home. Mr. McKee died Nov. 1, 1938.
[McKee, Jesse B.]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 3, 1938 [p. 1]
J.
[esse] B. McKee, 75, a resident
of the Conway community for many years, died at the Dr. Terrill hospital-home
about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 1.
The
funeral services were held at the Walker & Shum Funeral Home at 10:30
o'clock this morning, conducted by Rev. A. D. Steffenson. Burial was in the
Lexington cemetery.
He
is survived by his wife Mrs. Ella McKee, who is also a patient at the Terrill home; by two sisters and three
brothers.
[Mahan, Rachel John]
Taylor County
Republican
Thursday June 5, 1884 p. 4
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs.
Rachel Mahan
Died,
at her residence in Clayton Township, Taylor County Iowa, Mrs. Rachel Mahan, wife of William Mahan, at 9 o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, May 31st, 1884,
aged 15 years, 7 months and 3 days.
The
deceased was born in Clinton County, Indiana, on the 28th of October 1838, and
removed to this county with her mother in the year 1855, where she was married
to William Mahan on the 23d of
March 1856. She united with the Baptist church at the age of sixteen and was
immersed by Eld. J. M. Smith, at her former home in Indiana. She lived a
consistent Christian woman, sustained by her faith during a life of more than
ordinary trial. During the past eighteen years she had been an invalid and much
of the time suffered a great degree of physical pain with much patient
resignation.
She
leaves a husband and son and four daughters, with many other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss, but they sorrow not as those who are without hope.
The
remains were interred in the Lexington cemetery, on Monday last, at one
o'clock. The funeral services were conducted at the house by Elder J. P. Lucas,
of the Christian church, and the last sad rites were witnessed by a large
number of mourning friends and relatives.
There
is a better land. In that pure land there shall be no wreck, no ruin, no storm,
no pain nor trouble, and no more parting.
There no tempest wakes the echo,
In the wood, on wave or hill
There the child shall meet its mother,
And the mother meet her child,
And dear families shall be gathered
That were scattered on the wild.
Friends, may we there meet and rest,
' Mid the peaceful and the blessed.
[Morris, Lester]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 22, 1951 [p. 1]
Services Held Today
For Lester Morris
Lester
Morris, 66, died at his home
southeast at Bedford, near Blockton, early Wednesday morning, March 21.
Funeral
services were held at the Community church in Athelstan at 2 p.m. March 22,
conducted by Rev. T. J. Overholt. Burial was in the Athelstan cemetery.
[Morris, Lester]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 29, 1951 p. 3
Athelstan
Attend Rites Here
Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Byrns of Grant
City attended the funeral of an uncle, Lester Morris, here Thursday afternoon.
V.
W. Byrns received word Thursday
morning that his mother Mrs. Cora Byrns, was ill with a gall bladder ailment. She was unable to attend
funeral services for her brother, Lester Morris.
[Morris, Lester]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 29, 1951 p. 9
Lester Morris
Lester
Morris was born near Athelstan,
July 20, 1886, the son of James Henry Morris and Kathrene Carline [Katherine Caroline] West
Morris.
He
passed away March 20, 1951, at the age of 65 years and eight months. He was
married to Miss Judy Elizabeth Godsey, March 17, 1906. Four children were born to this union.
Survivors
are his wife and three children, Vilas of Blockton, Roy,
and Pansylene at home, a
sister, Cora Byrns of Bedford,
three brothers, Ora of Los
Angeles, Walter of Sheridan
and Jess of Conway.
He
joined the Mt. Zion Baptist church near Athelstan in 1908.
Services were held at the
community church in Athelstan, March 22, conducted by Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Overholt. Burial was in Athelstan cemetery.
[Note:
His World War I draft registration card and gravestone, both give his birth
year as 1885.]
[Norton, John Paul]
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