ALVINA KENNEDY - Obituary

Kennedy, Mrs. Alvina

The East Liverpool Tribune

Mrs. Alvina Kennedy, wife of W. C. Kennedy, 250 Second street, died at 5:15 a.m. Thursday, (Nov. 1, 1906) of dropsy and heart trouble, aged 57 years. Besides her husband the deceased leaves six sons, John A. Kennedy, of Muskogee, T. Charles, Edwin L., William , Carl E., and Roy E., all of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Lilliam Gillispie, also of this city. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the family residence, the Rev. E. M. McMillin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be made in Riverview cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of East Liverpool for 28 years, and was a most estimable Christian woman. She was born in Elizabethtown, Hamilton county, Ohio, and was a daughter of Elisha Pancoast, deceased. Two brothers, Thomas Pancoast, of Allegheny, Pa., Elisha Pancoast, of Morgantown, w. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Anna E. Boyd, of Braddock, Pa., and Mrs. Maggie Myers, of Elizabethtown, also survive.

MARY HURST - Obituary

Hurst, Mrs. Mary

The East Liverpool Tribune

WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 96

Mrs. Mary Hurst Passes Away at Her Home in Wellsville

WONDERFUL MEMORY

Mrs. Mary Hurst, aged 96 years, died yesterday morning (Feb. 13, 1907) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Mills, in Ninth street, Wellsville. With the exception of Alexander Wells she was the oldest resident of Wellsville, and was probably known to more residents of the city personally than any other person.

She had been ill for only one week with an attack of grip, but this in connection wither age was sufficient to cause her summons to the ? resting place.

Mrs. Mary Hurst was born June 24, 1811, in Manchester, Eng. Her maiden name was Mary Atkinson and she was married on August 4, 1833, to William Hurst, at Eckles church, near Manchester in England. She was the mother of five children, two of whom are now surviving. George A. Hurst, of Kan?opolis, Kas., and Mrs. Mary Mills, the wife of Maj. J. B. Mills, of Wellsville, at whose home she died.

The husband of the deceased died about 25 years ago in Wellsville and was buried in Spring Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst came to this country in 1848 and first located at Brownville, Pa. They removed to Salineville in 1851 and in the year following they removed to Wellsville, where they resided to the time of their death.

Mrs. Hurst was a member of the Society of Friends, better known as the Quakers, and was a great reader of religious papers and magazines. She also kept herself well posted on the passing events of the day and her memory made her a very excellent conversationalist. She had a son, William, who served four years in the war of the Rebellion. During this war Mrs. Hurst did the best she could in the way of knitting socks and otherwise encouraging the Union soldiers. At one time she purchased the entire stock of an Irish peddler sot that he would have not reason not enlisting in the army.

Her memory, a short time before her death was so pronounced that she related the story of the enthusiam that was displayed in England when the news of the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo was received.

The Rev. Robert Kell, of the St. Stephens Episcopal church, East Liverpool, will have charge of the funeral services over the remains which will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Mills, Ninth street, Wellsville, at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment will be made beside the remains of the husband in Spring Hill cemetery.

HARRIET N. LOGAN - Obituary

Logan, Mrs. Harriet N.

The East Liverpool Tribune

THE DEATH ROLL

In Memory of Mrs. Harriet N. Logan

Mrs. Harriet N. Logan, one of the oldest residents of the city of East Liverpool, died at her home on St. John street, January 11, 1907. Death did not come unexpected, and neither did it come without the one upon which the hand was laid being prepared for it. Mrs. Logan had united with the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city in the year 1848, and from that date until the time that disease compelled her to remain at her home as an invalid, she always took a prominent part in the work of that church, and all other work instilled by religious motives.

In a book of "Memories" of Events and Persons connected with the First Methodist Episcopal church, published recently, the aged lady, who had been an invalid for years, referred to the following as her favorite hymn: "I love to steal awhile away From every cumbering care, And spend the hours of setting day in humble, grateful prayer. I love by faith to take a view Of brighter scenes in Heaven; The prospect doth my strength renew While here by tempests driven."

Mrs. Harriet N. Logan was 78 years of age. She was born the child of Mr. and Mrs. Boob Germans, who located on coming to this country in the vicinity of Philadelphia. It was in that vicinity that she was born. She came to East Liverpool at the age of 9 years.

She resided here until the time of her death, with the exception of one year, which was spent at St. Louis.

She was united in marriage to Robert Logan, just at the breaking out of the Civil war, and the wedding took place at Smiths Ferry, pa.

Robert Logan was a prominent citizen in political affairs of the city and served several terms as township clerk, township recorder and tax collector. He later took work on the river steam boats, and died on the Harry C. Renger, a Mississippi river steam boat, while acting in the capacity of clerk of the boat. His remains were interred at St. Louis. This was in the year 1871.

Of her union with Robert Logan four children were born, of whom three now survive, as follows: James N. Logan, residing at East Palestine; Milton D. Logan, of this city, warehouseman at the West End pottery, and Ella J. Logan, who was housekeeper for her mother at their home in St. John street, to the time of her death. Elizabeth, the fourth child died in infancy.

In the death of Mrs. Logan the city loses another of her long time residents. Her many charitable acts in succoring the distressed and afflicted made her memory one that will be cherished by many who have never had the chance to repay her kindness except by loving rememberance<sic>.

JENNIE BOWERY - Obituary

Bowrey, Mrs. Jennie

The East Liverpool Tribune

Mrs. Jennie Irene Bowrey, wife of Richard Bowery, died at 11:15 a.m. yesterday (Feb. 21, 1907) at the home of her father, Robert Gottschall, third street, near Washington, of pneumonia, aged 19 years. The deceased is survived by her husband, father and mother, and two brothers, Harry at home and Charles, a member of the United States Army stationed in the Philippine Islands. The Funeral will be held at 8 a.m. today from the residence, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Taggart, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, officiating. The remains will be buried at Salineville Saturday.

HELEN FORBES - Obituary

Forbes, Helen

The East Liverpool Tribune

Miss Helen Forbes, youngest daughter of he late A. D. Forbes, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning (Dec. 29, 1906) at the home of her grandfather, Daniel Forbes near the Yellow Creek Brick church, of lung trouble, after a lingering illness, aged 18 years. Besides her grandparents the deceased is survived by a sister, Miss Mamie Forbes. The funeral will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence, the Rev. W. J. Hucthinson, of the First Presbyterian church, Wellsville, officiating.

FIRTH GREENWOOD - Obituary

Firth, Greenwood

The East Liverpool Tribune

Greenwood Firth, a leading citizen and one of the most widely known potters in the East Liverpool district, died at 2 p. m. Saturday (Dec. 1, 1906) at his home in Fawcett street from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained Friday night. The deceased was 57 years of age, and had resided in East Liverpool for 28 years. He was born in England and came to America when but 14 years of age. He was last employed as a jiggerman a the Goodwin pottery and had lived a retired life for a number of years. He was one of the most expert potters of this district. Mr. Firth is survived by his wife and eleven children, George, John, Samuel, Clarence, Irene, Edward, Susie, Emily, Clara, Ella and Mrs. Sidney Smith. Two brothers and two sisters also survive; Walter Firth, of Trenton, N. J.; Abram Firth, of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Julia Wood and Mrs. Lizzie Van Horn, both of Trenton, N. J.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the residence, the Rev. D. David Jones officiating. Interment will be made in Riverview cemetery. Friends may view the remains from 7 to 10 o'clock this evening.

GEORGE THOMAS Jr. - Obituary

Thomas, George Jr.

The East Liverpool Tribune

Little George Thomas, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Seventh street died at his home Saturday afternoon (Dec. 1, 1906) at 4:15 after a very short illness. His death was a chock to all friends of the family. He was born May 29, 1904, and was two and a half years of age. He was a bright little fellow, and was the ideal of the home, where he will be very much missed.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left last Tuesday for Culver, Indiana to spend Thanksgiving with their oldest boy, G. R. Thomas, who is a student at the Military academy. The home on Seventh street was left in charge of Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Thomas' mother, and her brother, Mr. Ben Kinney, and wife. When they left the little fellow was in the very best of health, and continued so up until Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when it was noticed that he was ill. He was restless through the night, and on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock it was deemed advisable to wire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to come home at once. As they had already left Culver, the message overtook them at Plymouth, Indiana. They made the trip home on the Fort Wayne limited, and arrived here Saturday night on the midnight train.

A number of East Liverpool folks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to Indiana. Three Liverpool boys, G. R. Thomas, Willard Blythe and Robert Brookes, are attending this military academy, and the following persons were in the party, intending to spend Thanksgiving with the boys: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas and son Lawrence. Mrs. Heber H. Blythe, a sister of Mrs. Thomas, and her daughter, Miss Margaret Blythe and Mrs. Jason H. Brookes, Miss Sara Thompson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thompson, went along as the guest of Miss Margaret Blythe. It was a home coming for the entire party, who otherwise had a most enjoyable trip.

Miss Margaret Thomas, who has been attending the National cathedral for girls at Washington, D. C., arrived home Sunday morning. She was met at the train by members of her family, who broke the news gently to her of the death of her little brother. G. R. Thomas, the student at Culver, will arrive home this morning on the 6 o'clock train..

The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home in Seventh street. Religious services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. E. M. McMillin and Rev. Dr. T. W. Lane. Interment will be at Riverview cemetery.

Every attention that physicians and friends could give was bestowed upon the little child, whose death was so sudden and unexpected. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have the sympathy of all their acquaintances in their sorrow and bereavement.