-
-
-
Trago
-
- ANDREW EDMUND TRAGO
-
- Andrew Edmund TRAGO,
son of John H. and Nancy A TRAGO, was born
- August 18, 1876
and died May 10, 1892 aged 15 years, 8 months and 2 days.
- He was a member
of the Luthran S. S. at Tiro.
-
- He leaves a father,
two brothers and one sister, together with a
- large circle of
friends and associates to moun his loss.
-
- Unknown newspaper
clipping found in scrapbook
- Obit. courtesy
of Phyllis Frazee
-
- Thrush
-
- Mrs.
AMANDA THRUSH
-
- Mrs. Amanda THRUSH,
died Friday morning at the home of Charles SMITH.
- She was lady of
refined tasts and more then ordinary culture. Although nearly
- eighty years of
ago and confined to her bed for over a year, she was able to
read and
- keep informed of
current events until nearly the last. Although suffering intensely
- she was very patient
and repeatedly spoke with gratiude of the kind care given her
- by her daughter,
Mr. Smith, with whom she had lived for the past three years.
A
- number of relatives
came from Mansfield Saturday to attend her funeral.
-
- Unknown newspaper
clipping. Found in scrapbook.
-
- Obit. courtesy
of Phyllis Frazee
-
-
- Tullis
-
-
- "CHAUNCEY
TULLIS DEATH UNEXPECTED, RITES TUES.
- - Chauncey M. Tullis,
71, of 14 Sherwood Dr. died unexpectedly Sunday morning
- at Shelby Memorial
Hospital.
Born in Shelby August 16, 1905 to Boyd and Cynthia Mitchell Tullis,
he lived here
- his entire life.
He was formerly employed at GAF Business Forms until his retirement
- in 1970 and was
a member of the First Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife Beatrice E. Blosser Tullis, one daughter,
Mrs. Reed
- (Ruth) Schreck
of 73 Roberts Dr., one son, Herbert of Hamilton; two sisters,
- Mrs. Josephine
Daup of Crestwood Care Center and Mrs. Alta Stoffer of Birmingham,
- and four grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a son Robert in 1933.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Dye-Finefrock
Funeral Home
- with Dr. Franklin
Minck, interim pastor at First Christian Church, officiating.
- Burial will be
in the Oakland Cemetery.
There will be no calling hours observed." OBITUARY OF CHAUNCEY
M. TULLIS,
- 6 February 1977,
Daily Globe, Shelby, Richland County, Ohio.
-
- Obit. courtesy
of Terry Wilson
-
- Tullis
- Daup
- "JOSEPHINE
L. DAUP - SHELBY - Josephine Lodicia Daup, 81, of 225 West Main
St.,
- formerly of Shiloh,
died Monday afternoon at Shelby Memorial Hospital following a
- long illness.
She was born Dec. 15, 1898, in Long Point, Ill., and lived in
the Shelby-Shiloh area
- most of her life.
She was a member of the First United Methodist Church (Shelby)
and a
- charter member
of the Rome Country Club.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wallace (Doris) Harnly of
Shelby; two sons,
- Ellsworth Daup
of Shelby and Harold Daup of Shiloh; 11 grandchildren;
- 12 great-grandchildren;
and a sister, Mrs. Alta Stoffer of Birmingham, Ohio.
- Her husband, Ralph
Byran Daup, died in 1965.
Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Dye-Hall Funeral
Home
- by Dr. Henry A.
Sedlacek. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Shiloh.
Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
- Memorial contributions
may be made to the Shelby Heart Fund, First United
- Methodist Church,
or Shiloh United Methodist Church."
- OBITUARY - JOSEPHINE
LODICIA TULLIS DAUP, 27 May 1980,
- Daily Globe, Shelby,
Richland County, Ohio.
- Obit. courtesy
of Terry Wilson
-
-
- Walters
- From: Crestline
Advocate September 20, 1900.
An Early Settler Dead
John Walters who has been making his home with his daughter,
Mrs Adeline
- Reed on Wiley street,
passed quietly away September 17, 1900, aged 78 years
- and 6 months. Funeral
services were conducted by Revs. Upp and Royce
- in the M. E. Church,
Wednesday at 2 o'clock after which the remains
- were laid to rest
in the city cemetery.
Mr. Walters was born March 17, 1822 in Richland Co. In 1845 he
was united
- in marriage to
Mary Ann Arter, after which he moved to Putnam Co., for
- a short time and
then returned and settled in Jackson township, one mile
- west of Crestline.
Later he purchased some land one mile south of the city,
- where the greater
part of his life was spent. He was a hard worker and cleaned
- up the larger part
of three farms. In 1885 he was called to mourn the loss of his
- wife soon after
which he made his home with his daughter where he died.
- He was the father
of eight children-one son and daughter survive him,
- also one sister,
Mrs. George Arter.
Relatives from out of the city attending the funeral were Mr.
& Mrs.
- Hiram Walters,
Mansfield; Mrs Charles Stevenson and son; Mansfield,
- Mrs. H. A. Walters,
2 sons and one daughter of Upper Sandusky,
- H. M. Reed and
wife of Findlay; Mrs., Dennis Condon, Mrs. Frank
- Condon, Mrs. Simon
Snyder, Mrs.Morrison of Galion and Mr. and
- Mrs. Solomon Everts
of Bloomingrove.
-
CONTRIBUTED 11-2005
BY
MR. KIM BUTLER HISTED
CRESTLINE, OHIO 44827
- Webber
-
-
- Mrs. LUCY CONCKLIN
WEBBER
-
- Mrs. LUCY CONCKLIN
WEBBER was born in Cayuga County, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1806.
- Died June 23. 1897,
aged 91 years, four months and one day.
-
- At the age of twelve
she came to Ohio and settled in Plymouth Township, where she
has
- ever since made
her home. On July 1, 1824, she was united in marriage with David
B.
- WEBBER. To this
union were born fourteen children, nine of whom are now living.
-
- Thos. J. WEBBER
and F. H. Webber where the deceased has made her home for several
- years, are the
only children in Ohio, the rest are living in western and northern
states.
-
- Through all these
changing years of her life, the most wonderful of all the centuries,
Mrs.
- WEBBER has lived
an unselfish, industrious and worthy life. As wife, mother, and
- neighbor she modeled
her life after an high ideal.
-
- The funeral was
held today (Friday) at 10:30 a.m., at the residence of her son.
- Interment in Greenlawn
cemetery. Rev. S.J. McCONNELL conducted the funeral services.
- Unknown newspaper.
Found in scrapbook
- Obit. courtesy
of Phyllis Frazee
-
- Wentz
- Died
-
- Wentz, Harry Ruckle Wentz,
only son of Henry and Sarah A. Wentz, born in Shelby,
- Ohio, March 21st,
1867, died at the residence of his parents, in east Shelby,
- November 19, 1887
of diphtheria, aged 10 years, 7 months and 28 days.
-
- The funeral services
on the 20th inst. were largely attended. At the residence of
- the parents the
choir sang an appropriate piece, and Rev. Foust offered prayer,
after
- which the remains
were taken to the London Church and a short sermon was
- preached by the
parents pastor, and an address given by the Superintendent of
the
- Shelby Public Schools.
-
- It was manifest
to all present that little Harry had not only won the affections
of
- the Superintendent,
but also of his former day school teacher and his Sabbath
- school teacher.
He was sick only one week, during which he suffered much, but
- very patiently.
All that the skill of the physicians and parental affection could
do
- were in vain. Death
claimed him as a victim, but the "white-winged angels"
met
- the child in the
vestibule of life and conveyed his spirit to the bosom of God.
-
- From the November
30, 1877 Crestline Advocate.
-
- Submitted by Mr.
Kim Butler Histed.
-
- Wheeler
-
- Richland
County Pioneer
-
- O. D.
Wheeler died this morning
at family home North of Shelby-Funeral
- Wednesday. The
death of O. D. Wheeler a pioneer of this section of Richland
- county occurred
this morning at 2:30 o’clock at the family home in
- Plymouth township,
where he had resided for many years. Mr. Wheeler
- would have been
88 years of age in May, 1913, and death was due to the
- infirmities of
old age. He had been in failing health for several years
- and was confined
to his home the greater part of the time. A few days
- ago he contracted
pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of death.
-
- Dennis Wheeler
was the son of Oliver Wheeler who immigrated from
- Connecticut to
Ohio at an early day and settled two miles northwest of Shelby.
- His father served
in the war of 1812 and his mother whose maiden name was
- Rebecca Holston,
was born in Pennsylvania. His father and mother died
- when he was but
a small boy and the eldest son, Issac Wheeler, was left to take
- care of this brothers
and sisters. Thus at an early age he was deprived of
- the fostering care
of a mother and father, and was thrown upon his own
- resources. The
eldest brother kept the family together for several years until
- they were old enough
to do for themselves. The education privileges of
- Mr. Wheeler were
poor in those early days as he was compelled to go to
- work when but a
small boy. He acquired sufficient education to handle his
- business in a practical
manner and was a close observer of the issues of the
- times. He was married
to Miss Amanda Rambo, who with five children
- survive him. For
many years Dennis Wheeler lived in Shelby and was
- employed as a carpenter.
However the greater part of his life was devoted
- to agricultural
pursuits.
-
- Mrs. O. D. Wheeler
and the following children survive him:
- W.L. Wheeler, a
lawyer of Toledo; Gilbert Wheeler who lives on the farm;
- G.I. Wheeler of
Shelby; Mrs. Jennie Scott, who is at home assisting in the
- care of her parents;
and Mrs E.S. Close, Jr. of Shelby. Albert Wheeler,
- who was a Congregational
minister with a charge in Toledo, died about
- 20 years ago. His
health failed and he went west in hope of improving it.
- He was taken ill
and died. Lester Wheeler, another son, died about
- 23 years ago.
-
- The funeral of
O.D. Wheeler will be held Wednesday from the family home
- three and a half
miles north of Shelby, at 10 o’clock, standard time.
- Rev. W.C. Munson
pastor of the Presbyterian church, will have charge
- of the service.
The internment will be made in the family lot
- in the Oakland
Cemetery.
-
- From: The Shelby
Daily Globe, January 6, 1913
-
- Obit. courtesy
of Kim Butler Histed
-
- Willford
-
- DANIEL
WILLFORD
-
- Daniel WILLFORD
was born June 20, 1847, died Jan. 21, 1904, aged 56 years, 7
months,
- and 1 day. His
early life was spent on his father's farm in Cranberry township,
Crawford
- County, Ohio. He
was the fourth of eight children born to John R. and Mary WILLFORD.
- The father , two
brothers and one sister preceeded him to the other world. On
June 27,
- 1889 he was married
to Louisa GUNITER. To them were born six children, five daughters,
- and one son. He
leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and children, with two grand-children,
- a mother, two brothers,
three sisters, and a large circle of friends. He was converted
at the
- Good Will church
in 1866 and died with a rich experience. He was a faithful and
active
- member of Cranberry
Lodge No. 4411 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
-
- He was a carpenter
by trade, running a saw mill during the winter months. As a husband
- and father he was
patient, kind and loving. As a neighbor and friend he was highly
- respected.
-
- He will be greatly
missed by all who knew him. May he live long in the memory of
those
- who loved him.
The funeral services were held at the Good Will church Sunday,
Jan. 24,
- with a brief service
at the house. The services were in charge of his pastor, H.A.
SHOOK
- and the Order ??
which he was a member with the delegates from the Plymouth Lodge.
- With the family,
neighbors, friends, Fellow Lodgemen and all deserve much praise
for
- the tender and
affectionate manner in which they cared for him during his illness.
But no
- greater were their
effects than the measure of his gratitude.
-
- Obit. courtesy
of Phyllis Frazee
-
-
-
- Williams
- Bricker