Edward Megalley
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on Jan. 13, 1901
Edward Megalley, twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Megalley, of No. 149 Walnut street, died Sunday morning, after an illness of pneumonia. The remains were taken to Salineville, Tuesday, for interment in the cemetery at that place.
M. E. Bowen
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on January. 11, 1901
This young man was an apprentice machinist employed at the Patterson Foundry & Machine Co., and was familiarly known to his fellow workmen and associates as "Ed. Bowen." He came here from Middleport, Ohio, near Irouton, about three months since, and was given work by Mr. Patterson as apprentice at the upper Walnut street works. About two weeks ago he was taken ill with typhoid fever, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Kline, corner Second street and Hague Alley. Not having a relative in the city, the company for whom he worked employed a nurse and instructed Dr. Hobbs to see that the young man had every attention. Mr. and Mrs. Kline were also very attentive. The fore part of this week he was so very ill that the doctor visited him as often as six times a day. His sister, Mrs. George Marshall, of Ashland, Ky., arrived on Thursday. He was some better after she came, and had quite a nice talk with him that afternoon, several times when he was fully conscious. He seemed so glad to see her. Thursday night he grew worse and died before daylight. The young man was about twenty-one years of age. The employes <sic>at the Patterson Machine Co. voluntarily raised a purse of over$20 to purchase flowers in memory of their fellow workman. Mrs. Marshall on Friday was invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Patterson, where she will remain a guest until Saturday, when she will accompany the remains down the river to his old home. In the short time Ed. Bowen was in East Liverpool he made some very warm friends, and all who knew him speak most highly in his behalf. Much sympathy is expressed for his sister in her sorrow among entire strangers.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Col. W. C. Watson (Fletcher D.)
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on Nov. 1, 1901
COL. WATSON'S SON DEAD
Word was received here this Friday morning that the invalid son of Mr. and Mrs. Co. W. C. Watson had died in the hospital at Pittsburg, where he had undergone another operation. He was taken to the hospital several weeks ago for treatment. He has been a great sufferer. Mr. and Mrs. Watson have the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow.
David Edgar Strauss
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on Oct. 28, 1901
David Edgar Strauss, the three-month-old son of C. D. Strauss, residing near the Laughlin pottery plant No. 1, died Monday night. The little one had been suffering from a bealing inside the head. Interment was made Tuesday to Spring Grove cemetery. This is the second child Mr. and Mrs. Strauss have buried.
Mrs. Gustina Beck
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on October 26, 1901
Mrs. Gustina Beck, aged 82 years, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bergner, on Bradshaw avenue. The funeral services were held at the Bergner home at 7:30 Monday evening, Rev. Clark Crawford officiating. The remains were taken on the early morning train Tuesday, to Wheeling for interment.
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on October 26, 1901
Mrs. Jessie M. Salisbury, widow of the late F. E. Salisbury, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. B. Rayner, St. Louis, Mich., at three o'clock last Saturday morning of pernicious anema<sic>, aged 35 years, 11 months and 7 days. Her illness dates back about a year and a half, but her condition was not considered dangerous until within the past few months. Everything that medical skill and loving care could do was don't do prolong her life, but they were of no avail, and she was called home while yet in the morning of life.
Mrs. Salisbury was well known and highly respected, a former teacher in our public schools, and leaves a mother, sister and two orphaned children, besides a host of friends to mourn heer untimely death.
Funeral services were held from her mother's residence on Sunday afternoon, and her remains were laid to rest beside those of her husband in the city cemetery – St. Louis, Mich., Independent.
A.R. Bell
The East Liverpool Tribune
Died on Oct. 27, 1901
A. R. Bell, aged 58 years, of Lisbon, for the past six years editor of the "Buckeye State", died Sunday afternoon of paralysis of the kidneys. The deceased was born at St. Clairsville, Ohio, and from his early youth had been identified with newspaper work, as reporter, editor, correspondent or publisher, being in harness over thirty-three years. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served in a Federal regiment from Indiana. Later he became captain of a company of Ohio National Guard at Bucyrus. His death was unexpected. Capt. Bell was a man of extensive experience and great ability in newspaper work. He is survived by his wife and four unmarried children. The funeral occurred at Lisbon Tuesday afternoon.
