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Victoria Carlton
(Victoria (Carlton)
Lauderbeck Middleton)
Victoria Carlton,
daughter of Henry E. Carlton, was born in Macon County, Ky., Oct.
12, 1838. In 1854 she was married to Andrew Lauderbeck, who died
nine years later leaving her with two small children. She was afterward
married to Ignatius Middleton, who died in August, 1914. By her
second marriage there were three children, one of whom died in infancy.
She is survived by one brother, John Carlton, of Edna, Kan., and
four children as follows: Mrs. Mary Orr, Vancouver, B. C.;
Alonzo Lauderbeck, Cincinnati, Ohio; Henry Middleton and
Mrs. B. F. Miller, Casey.
On coming to Illinois the
family first resided in Edgar county. After a time they removed to
Cumberland county, and for twenty-five years have been residents of Casey.
Mrs. Middleton was a devout
Christian, having embraced Christ in childhood and having been baptized
when four years old. She was a charter member of the Casey U. B. church,
of which she was always a loyal supporter. She organized the first Sunday
school at the Fairview appointment, and to this remote beginning United
Brethrenism in that community may date its origin. Her Christian
experience was remarkably positive, characterized by abiding assurance of
acceptance with Christ. “For forty years I have not had a doubt.” What a
monument to child conversion. She was one of the few who could not
remember having spent one year in rejection of Jesus Christ. She
vindicated her position by seventy years of faithful service. W. L.
Perkins
From
the scrapbook of George W. Orndorff (1854-1934) of Casey & Johnson Twp,
Clark County.
Transcribed by S. Barhydt, great-granddaughter (folksandmore@yahoo.com)
Cora Viola Chambers
1949
Cora Viola Chambers, daughter of John A.
and Abagail Shomaker Parker, was born in Coles County, December 9,
1866, and departed this life, at Oilton, Oklahoma, May 5, 1949, at the
age of 82 years, 4 months and 26 days. In Charleston, Illinois in 1884,
she was united in marriage to Peter M. Chambers who preceded her in
death January 25, 1917. To this union were born ten children, four of
whom preceded the mother in death.
She is survived by the following
children: Everett of Westfield, Leslie of Dupo, Agnes of Charleston,
Zella, Warren and Oscar all of Oilton, Oklahoma. Also surviving are
eighteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Anna King of Oilton, Okla., one brother, J. A. L. Parker of
Westfield, besides a host of other relatives and friends.
Early in life she accepted Christ as her
Saviour and the life she lived bore witness to the fact she had passed
from death unto life eternal. her gentle smile and sense of humor were
a source of encouragement to multitudes on the highway of life.
.........................................................................................
Funeral
Services For Mrs. Cora Chambers
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Chambers,
who passed away at her home in Oilton, Okla., on May 5, were held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the Westfield Baptist Church with
Rev. L. D. Lang, officiating. Mrs. Clarence Kimball and J. C. Fender
sang two hymns, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Aden Newlin. Interment
was made in Maple Hill Cemetery.
Out of town relatives attending the
funeral service were Hattie Shafer and Mrs. John Robison of Casey, Mrs.
Norma Becket of Effingham, Duane Robison of E. Chicago, and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Emery and family of Gays.
..................................................................................
We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the passing
of our mother. Also those who remembered her with flowers and song, the
Rev. L. D. Lang, and all who helped at the service
Everett Chambers and Family
Leslie Chambers
Warren Chambers
Agnes Robison
Zella Chambers
Oscar Chambers
Submitted by: Lucille J. Staugh, great granddaughter of Cora Viola
Chambers
Emaline Chambers
Clark County Democrat, Marshall, IL 24 Aug 1932
Emaline Chambers, daughter of Henderson and Mary Ann
Chambers was born in Melrose Township, June 23rd, 1854 and died at the
residence of her son , Lawrence Drummond on August 14th, 1932, aged 78
years, one month and twenty two days.
About the year 1871 she was united in marriage to
Lewis Hedden and to this union was born one son and one daughter,
Rosetta, dying in infancy, and Henderson Hedden died December 15th 1931.
On March 31st, 1878 she was again united in marriage
to J. L. Drummond and to this union was born eight children, seven sons
and one daughter . One boy died in infancy, and Arthur died December
10th, 1918. The hus band and five sons and one daughter surviving her
are: John of Marshall , Ill., Roy of Lawrenceville, Ill., Howard of
Sodus, Mich., Lawrence of West York, Ill., and Roy and Maggie, who
reside with their parents.
Mrs. Drummond spent her entire life in Melrose
township and some years ago she united with the United Brethren church
at Potter's Hall and remained a member of that church until her death.
She also has surviving eighteen grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Melrose church with Rev.
Jesse Stout officiating. Burial was in the Medsker Cemetery.
Everett Chambers
April 1955
Funeral Services were held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at Swinford funeral chapel for Everett Chambers, 69, who
passed away at his home in Westfield Saturday afternoon, following a
lingering illness. Rev. Ping pastor of the E.U.B. church officiated.
Interment was in Maple Hill cemetery. Everett Chambers was born in
Westfield, Ill., the son of Peter and Cora Chambers, April 14, 1886,
and died April 9, 1955. He was one of seven children. He was united in
marriage to Margaret Vaultenburg August 6, 1910. To this union were
born four children; Lloyd Chambers of Newton, Ill., Mary Emery of
Humboldt, Ill, Maxine Decker, deceased, and Wilma Jean Tefft of
Westfield. Those from out of town attending the funeral were Guy Estes,
Dana, Ind., W. W. Swinford, Mrs. Clarice Swinford, and Mrs. Theodore
Swinford of Urbana, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (name unreadable), Paxton,
Ill., Mrs. Virgil Parker, Findlay, Ill., Leslie Chambers, Dupo, Ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pendergast, Charleston,
Ill., Mrs. Joe Trout, Mrs. Don Maulding and Mrs. Dean Walters of Casey,
Mr. Mrs. Leon Conley, Oilfield and Woodrow Decker and Bill Decker of
Indiana Harbor, Ind. and Mrs. Raymond Blagg, Westfield.
Submitted by: Lucille J. Staugh, granddaughter of
Everett Chambers
Newton Press-Mentor,
Thursday, May 8, 1980
Lloyd A. Chambers
Lloyd A. Chambers, 68, of 300 E. Morgan, Newton, died at
11:35 a.m. Monday, May 5, 1980 in St. Anthony Memorial Hospital,
Effingham Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. today (Thursday) at
the Buchanan funeral home with Bro. Don Stirrup officiating. Burial was
in Aten cemetery, Hidalgo.
Mr. Chambers was born Nov. 4, 1911, in Paris, Ill., a
son of Everett and Margaret (Voltenburg) Chambers.
He married Marjorie Elston who survives. Also surviving
are his mother of Oblong, sons, Lloyd Lynn of Rapid City, S.D., and
James E. at home; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn M. Rennier and Mrs. Lucille J.
Staugh, both of Chicora, PA.; sisters, Mrs. Mary Emery of Oblong and
Mrs. Wilma Tefft of Westfield, Ill.; 11 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Mr. Chambers was a retired employee of Cummins Implement
Sales, Rose Hill, and worked at Grandview Sales and Service, Newton. He
was a member of the Lawrenceville Eagles club, and Flora Moose lodge.
He was preceded in death by his father and one sister.
Submitted by: Lucille J. Staugh (also known as Jan),
daughter of Lloyd Chambers
Denzil Clapp
From the Marshall Republican,
August 20, 1909
Miss Denzil Clapp, aged seventeen years died at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Clapp in this city Monday morning after an
illness of five days with typhoid fever.
The funeral took place at the church in Clarksville
Wednesday morning at 11:00 O'clock and was preached by Rev. T.T. Davis.
Burial in the Clarksville Cemetery.
Submitted by: Peggy
Clark
child Clark
From the The Charleston Plaindealer...Thursday July 28, 1887
A little child of Robert Clark's, aged about three
years, died Sunday morning.
Submitted by: K. Torp
Cornelia Clark
From the Marshall Republican,
July 30, 1909
Mrs. Cornelia Clark widow of the late George E. Clark
who formerly conducted a grocery store in this city died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. C. B. Greenough at Brazil Indiana Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clark was past eighty years of age but was a
remarkablely well preserved woman until within the past two weeks.
She is survived by one daughter Mrs. C. B. Greenough
residing in Brazil Ind.
Funeral services were held at Brazil yesterday afternoon.
Her remains will be brought here on no. 35 this (Friday) morning
and will be taken directly to the cemetery for burial.
Submitted by: H. Lee Watson
J. Harry Clem
From the Marshall Advocate -
February 25, 2003
J. Harry Clem, 84, of Terre Haute, Indiana, formerly of
Marshall and Casey, passed away at 2:40am Sunday, February 23 in
Regional Hospital at Terre Haute.
Harry was born on December 18, 1918 at Casey, the son of
Harry Leon Clem and Nellie Blanche Brandenburg Clem. He was first
married to Louise Jackson on August 8, 1954 at Casey, and she preceded
him in death on December 8, 1982. He later married Margaret
Hollingsworth on February 18, 1984 at Terre Haute.
Mr. Clem was a member of the Terre Haute First Baptist
Church, VFW Post #5762 of Casey, and the 88 Infantry Blue Devil
Division. He served in the US Army during World War II, where he served
as a sergeant with the 88th Infantry Division and the 752 Tank
Battalion.
An avid softball player, he had been inducted into the
Illinois Softball Hall of Fame. He was retired from the Men's
Department of Meis of Illiana after 24 years of service.
Funeral services will be conducted at 10am Wednesday at
Pearce Funeral Home, 314 South 6th Street in Marshall with Brother Gene
Ellis officiating. Burial will be in the Marshall Cemetery with
military graveside rites.
Visitation will be from 3:30pm to 7:30pm today and 7am
until service time Wednesday at the funeral home.
For those desiring, memorial contributions may be made
to the American Heart Association.
Submitted by Larry Wells.
Patricia Malloy Stover Clements
From the Marshall Advocate
- 14 Apr 1997
Patricia Malloy Stover Clements, 80, of Sullivan, IN and
formerly of Marshall, passed away at 6:15pm Thursday, April 3, 1997 at
the residence of her daughter at Princeton, IN.
Partricia was born Dec. 18, 1916 at Paris, IL, to Frank
David Malloy Sr. and Sarah Ellen Drake Malloy. She married Elmer Harold
Stover September 16, 1939 in St. Mary's Catholic Church in Marshall.
She later married Howard Clements.
Mrs. Clements was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church
at Sullivan, IN. She and her husband owned and operated Stover's
Cleaners in Marshall for several years.
Survivors include daughters and sons-in-law, Judith and
Richard Mahoney and Christina and Larry Matthews both of Princeton, IN
and Paula and Joe Correal of Carlisle, PA; son and daughter-in-law,
Michael "Manny" and Kay Stover of Springfield, MO; sister Frances Curl
of Paris, IL; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by first husband Elmer Harold
Stover and second husband Howard Clements; grandson, Vincent Correal;
brothers, William B. Malloy, Charles Leo Malloy and Joseph E. Malloy.
Submitted by: Larry Wells
Mary Poorman Correll
From the Marshall Independent
Choice - 14 Jul 1997
Mary Poorman Correll, 87, of Robinson, Ill., died
Saturday, July 12, 1997, at 11:58 a.m. at the Cotillion Ridge Nursing
Home in Robinson, Ill.
She was born September 20, 1909 in Clark County, Ill, to
Thomas A Poorman and Gertrude Cork Poorman. She married Mervyn K,
Correll, and he preceded her in death in 1987.
Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Alyce C.
and William Mullins, of Robinson, Ill.; one son and daughter-in-law,
Mervyn K. and Karen Correll, of Monticello, Ill.; one sister-in-law,
Methyl Correll Anderson, of Robinson, Ill.; four grandsons, John
Correll, Jeff Correll, Brian Correll, and David Mullins; and several
nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in death by one sister, Mable
Titsworth; and three brothers, Joe Poorman, John Poorman and Harold
Poorman.
She was a homemaker. She had attended Indiana State
Teachers College at Terre Haute, Ind., and was a former elementary
school teacher.
She was a member of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church
at Robinson, and a member of the James Halstead Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Memorial services are Saturday, July 19 at 10: a.m. at
the Prust-Hosch Funeral Chapel in West Union, Ill. with Father John
Wall officiating.
Private burial will be in the Robinson New Cemetery.
There will be no visitation. Memorials may be made to the Mary Poorman
Correll Memorial Fund.
Submitted by: Larry Wells
A. J. Cowden
From the Marshall Republican,
February 5, 1909
A Pioneer Gone
A. J. Cowden was born in Licking county, Ohio June 8,
1834, died Jan. 28, 1909, aged 74 years, 7 months and 20 days.
He was married to Margaret Wells April 3, 1859. To this
union was born 6 daughters all of whom survive him.
He was a kind husband and loving father. He was a good
neighbor and highly respected by all who knew him. He was charitable in
disposition and helpful to all. He was a tower of strength to the
church both financially and otherwise. He always had a cheering and
encouraging word for the minister. He was indeed a model christian and
died triumphant in the hope of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife, 6
daughters, 7 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild and one sister with
many relative and friends. Our loss is his eternal gain.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of extending our thanks to the many
kind friends who assisted and sympathized with us in our great sorrow.
Margaret Cowden and children.
Submitted by: Peggy Clark
Denzie Cox
MOST AWFUL ACCIDENT
Calls Infant Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cox Away.
Little Denzie, infant son of Irwin and
Lula Cox, passed away January 5th, after four days of
intense suffering. The manner of the babies death makes it all the harder
for the grief-stricken parents, and especially for the mother, who is
almost prostrated with grief. It being their only child.
Mr. Cox was in a field some distance from
the house plowing, and the mother had tied the little one in a rocking
chair and was doing some outside chores. In some manner the chair was
turned over against the stove in such a way that the baby lay with its
face against the stove until it cries attracted the attention of Mrs. Cox,
who came to its relief-but alas too late, the fatal work was done and
little Denzie, after almost five days of intense suffering, passed to Him
who said “Suffer the little children to come to me.”
The sorrowing and grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of all their neighbors in this, the saddest hour of
their lives.
OBITUARY.
Denzil Herbert Cox was born March 22,
1908, died January 5, 1909, aged 9 months and 14 days.
The funeral services were held at the
Restitution church, Rev. Andrew McCash of Hazel Dell, officiating.
Interment in the cemetery near by. The pall bearers were Misses Blanch
Shadley, Nellie Congleton, Lela Slusser and Mrs. Edna Weaver.
Our little Denzil now has
gone to dwell with Christ on high,
Has gone to join that happy
throng where pleasures never die.
G. W. O.
From the scrapbook of George W. Orndorff (1854-1934) of
Casey & Johnson Twp, Clark County. Transcribed by S. Barhydt, great-granddaughter (folksandmore@yahoo.com)
James Crawley
From the Marshall Republican,
October 8, 1909
Meets Death on the Rail
James Crawley, one of the oldest engineers in point of
service and age on the Cairo division of the Big Four was run over and
killed near the round house at Lycom about 1 o'clock Friday morning.
Mr. Crawley has been with what is now the Cairo division
of the Big Four, 25 years and was popularly known as Dad Crawley.
He was struck by a switch engine which was going tender
first to the coal dock and thrown under it. The hostler knew nothing of
the accident till sometime afterward when his remains were discovered
by another employee of the company.
He resided at Mt. Carmel where he had a family.
Submitted by: Peggy Clark
EDGAR CROFT
Terre Haute Tribune Star - May
22, 1986
Marshall, IL - EDGAR CROFT, 84, of Route 4, died at 6:15
p.m. Tuesday in Burnsides Nursing Home.
He was former manager of Prince and Wadsworth Stables at
Chicago.
He was born November 16, 1901, in England to Thomas
Croft and Mary Ellen (Therlfall) Croft.
Survivors include three sisters, Jennie Embree and Mary
Croft of Laguna Hills, CA, and Doris Sims of England.
He was an Army veteran of World War II.
Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. today in Shaw Chapel
at Burnsides Nursing Home, with the Rev. Walter Volkers officiating.
Burial is Saturday in Pacific View Memorial Park at
Newport Beach, CA.
Visitation is after 10 a.m. in the chapel. Pearce
Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Submitted by: Larry Wells |