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- Interments during 1906
-
- The following list of burials in Maple Hill cemetery, during
the year 1906, has been
- given us for publication by the sexton, Jas. M. BALLARD.
-
- January 4, William LIBBY
January 4, Alfred C. FISH
January 14, Mrs. Ellen A. HOXIE
January 21, Mrs. Agnes WARE
January 22, Mrs. Sarah PEARSON
January 22, Mrs. Frances A. BLAKELEY
February 8, Beman W. SNOW
February 14, Infant of Fred WYSE
February 26, Mrs. Harriet H. HOWARD
March 14, Charles H. WILDER
March 21, Mrs. Ann E. DAVENPORT
March 28, David VAN PATTEN
April 6, Edward H. VAN KEUREN
April 8, Charles M. TUTTLE
April 15, Infant of Tom HARVEY
April 27, George FELLOWS
May 4, Mrs. Maggie B. BROWN
May 6, Wilna BROUGHTON
May 11, Rev. Henry SEWELL
May 14, Infant of James KILE
May 14, Frank BROUGHTON
May 16, Lawrence HUFF
May 17, Mrs. Louise E. DUDLEY
May 22, Truman T. LEE
May 26, Mrs. Anna L. AXTELL
June 3, Lawrence SHIVELY
June 8, Orlie BARNARD
June 17, Prof. J. E. COLEMAN
June 22, Mrs. Leroy SPRING
July 3, Mrs. Mattie TAGGART
August 10, Mrs. Margaret C. OWEN
August 17, Frank JONES
August 28, John RASMUSSEN
October 13, Fred EMERY
October 14, Major E. HANOVER
October 21, Caleb Ancil LIBBY
October 28, Master Malcolm CLARK
October 28, Charles CONINE
Novmeber 9, Mordecai SAYLES
November 25, Merritt L. MOREHOUSE
November 27, Mrs. Louise OSBORN
Novmeber 30, George H. REED
December 1, Ed. JOHNSON
December 2, Twins of W. AMBROSE
December 13, F. William GOODNOUGH
December 18, Sherman MAXON
December 22, Infant of Geo. BRIGHAM
December 26, Infant of Leonard WALL
-
- Courtesy of Ruth Ann Montgomery.
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- The death of Emma EARLE-MORDOUGH occurred at
her home in Salinda
- [Salina], Kansas, Nov. 25, 1906, as the result of apoplexy.
- The deceased was well known in this vicinity, and during
the early history of Montana,
- she left her home in Porter township, with a married sister,
and engaged in the work of teaching at Diamond City, then a prosperous,
mining town. Desirous of being helpful in all good work, she
took an active interest in the temperance cause and was the first
woman elected to office in the Good Templars Lodge. A few years
later she married Walter B. MORDOUGH of Lynn, Mass., a
miner and engineer. Later Mr. and Mrs. MORDOUGH visited
the home of the latter, near this place, where a son, William,
was born to them, who died in early childhood; three years later
a daughter, Ethel Gertrude, now Mrs. FERRIER, was born;
she is a teacher at Salina, Kansas, but since her mother's death
has been visiting relatives at Lynn. Mr. MORDOUGH was
a farmer for some years near Whitewater, Kansas, where his death
occurred in 1901.
- Mrs. MORDOUGH was a woman beloved by all and though
afflicted with poor
- health was a faithful worker in church and Sunday School
with an ever helpful hand and sympathizing heart for the needy.
"Be though faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown
of life."
-
- MORDOUGH is also seen spelled as MORDEAUX.
-
- Courtesy of Ruth Ann Montgomery
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