Obituaries

Pike County IL


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HARRY NORMAN EDOM - The death of Harry N. Edom came at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, March 15. He had been in failing health for nearly two years. He was born July 6, 1871, in New Salem township. His parents came to Pittsfield to make their home when he was very young, then moved to Barry, where he grew to manhood. In his youth he began working for the Wabash Railroad and was agent in Barry, Baylis, Valley City and Pittsfield. He was postmaster in Baylis for a period of years. In 1917, he and his wife moved to Pittsfield, and after he retired from work with the Wabash. He started a neighborhood grocery on North Jackson, which he operated for several years. He was a quiet man, one who seldom discussed the affairs of his neighbors and friends, preferring to attend strictly to his own affairs. He was a friend to those who needed his aid, and did well the work that was his to do. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle Edom; his sons, Gerald Edom, wife and daughter, Myrtle, of Aurora, Cletice R. Edom, wife and daughter, Vilene, of Portland, Oregon, Clifton C. Edom, wife and daughter, Verna Mae, of Columbia, Mo.; daughters, Uldene and husband Everett Gerard of this city, Mrs. Lois Jester and children, Rita Kay and Dean, of Bradley, Ill., Norma, and husband, Henry Stroheker and children, Sandra, Richard, Michael, and Christine of Barry; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hancock and Mrs. Mabel Green of Barry, Mrs. Emily Grubb of Long Beach, Calif.; and one brother, Carl, of Texas. Funeral services will be at the Plattner chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in the West cemetery.

MYRTLE HUBBS) EDOM , 70, of 430 West Jefferson street, passed away at her home Sunday afternoon at 1:15, following a stroke on Friday. Funeral services will be held at the Plattner chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 in charge of Rev. Merwyn Johnson, pastor of the local Methodist church. Interment will be in Pittsfield West cemetery. Mrs. Edom had been ill for several years and bedfast the past two years. she had been lovingly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Everett Gerard, who with her husband made her home with Mrs. Edom. Mrs. Roy Howell had been helping care for the invalid for two years. Myrtle Hubbs was born in Green County, Dec. 6, 1881, and was a daughter of Ellis and Mary Ann Hubbs. On Nov. 19, 1900, she was married to Harry Norman Edom, who was telegrapher at Valley City and they made their home there for several years. The two eldest children were born there. Later, the family moved to Baylis, where Mr. Edom was employed by the Wabash Railroad company as a telegrapher, and for a time was postmaster there. The four younger children were born in Baylis. In 1918 the Edoms moved to Pittsfield, where Mr. Edom was again employed at the Wabash depot. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Edom operated a home grocery store on North Monroe street. Mr. Edom passed away March 15, 1948. Mrs. Edom was a home-loving woman and thoroughly enjoyed her family. When they were children she always took time to participate in their games and tell them stories, seldom leaving home but always enjoyed having visitors. The children of the neighborhood congregated at the Edoms for play and were always welcome. Surviving Mrs. Edom are six children: Gerald of Broadview, Ill., Cletice of Portland, Ore., Professor Clifton Edom of Columbia, Mo., Mrs. Lois Jester of Bradley, Ill., Mrs. Uldene Gerard, at home and Mrs. Norma Stroheker of Barry.; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Keller of Pearl.

LENORA (GATES) HAGEN EHRET , 71, of Pleasant Hill, died Friday, June 29, at Pike County Memorial Hospital in Louisiana, MO. Born Feb. 10, 1930 in Calhoun County, she was a daughter of Frank "Boon" and Anna Foster Gates. She married Elza D. Hagen on June 29, 1944 in Louisiana, Mo. He died Oct. 27, 1986. Her second marriage was to S. Eugene Ehret on Dec. 10, 1992 in Bowling Green, Mo. He died Oct. 23, 1995. Survivors include one son, Irvin L. Hagen, Roodhouse; two daughters, Sharon L. Campbell, Roodhouse, and Mrs. Jerel (Linda J.) Steele, White Hall; one sister, Leta Prater, Pleasant Hill; seven grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husbands; a daughter, Marie Prater; a sister, Annie M. White; a brother, Luther Gates; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Ehret was a homemaker and was a member of the Mozier Church of Christ. She enjoyed fishing.Graveside services were held Monday, July 2, at Crescent Heights Cemetery in Pleasant Hill, conducted by Rev. Wilson Ramsey. There was no visitation.

JANE ELLEDGE - Died at her son-in-law's, Mr. Leach, in the neighborhood of Hinman Chapel, on July 2nd, Mrs. Jane Elledge. Sister E. was born Feb. 4th, 1828. Was mar­ried to Mr. Thomas P. Elledge, Feb. 11, 1847. She became a member of the M. E. Church at Hinman Chapel, in 1844, and remained a member to her death. She was faithful in the performance of her duties as a Christian, always to be found in her place in the sanctuary on the Sabbath, when her health would permit. She suffered affliction of body for more than 30 years. All last Summer, as I preached every other Sabbath at the Chapel, Sister E. was sure to be there with her smiling face, and a kind word for all; although, at that time, such was the condition of her health, it was with great personal difficulty, and the help of her family, she was able to be there. Since the commencement of last winter she has been confined to the house. I called to see her a number of times, especially a few weeks before her death, she was in the enjoyment of peace and comfort in her soul, assuring me she was trusting in her Savior. She was buried on the afternoon of the 4th, at the Hinman cemetery. The re­spect of the community for her was seen in the vast number of persons at her funeral. The procession was a half-mile in length from the house, and on arriving at the Chapel there was al­ready there people enough to fill the house. The funeral exercises were con­ducted by the writer. We laid away her body to rest, but her pious life will live on in its influence on the Hinman Chapel neighborhood. For the "Mem­ory of the just is blessed." What a blessing to a husband to have such a wife, and to children to have such a mother. May they follow her in their life as she followed Christ. She leaves behind her, her husband, and three children, Mr. James Elledge, Mrs. Chas. Stead, and Mrs. L. R. Leach. (HAWKER)
(Submitted by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook)

NANCY N. (SCOTT) ELLEDGE - Died, at her home near Griggsville, Jan. 19, 1892, Mrs. Nancy Elledge, aged 71 years, 9 months, and 17 days. Nancy Scott was born in Madison county, Illinois, April 2, 1820, and at an early day emigrated with her parents to Scott county, where they resided several years, and then crossed the Illinois river and settled near Griggsville. She was married to Benjamin Elledge Oct. 17, 1841, who soon after located on the farm where he and she died, he dying Oct. 17, 1864. Eleven children were born to them--eight sons and three daughters—all of whom survive them. Mrs. Elledge lived to see all her children grown to manhood and womanhood, three sons and three daughters being with her when she died. She was a firm believer in the Christian religion, having joined the Christian church when she was young and continuing a zealous member throughout her long life. She was greatly attached to her home, her family, and her neighbors; and the family had a deep love for Mother, and the neighbors and friends showed by their untiring aid in her lingering sickness that her faith in them was not overrated.
(Submitted by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook)

ROBERT ELLEDGE was born in Pike County Ill., Feb. 2, 1835. Died March 3, 1900. His age being 65 years, month and 26 days. he emigrated to Grundy county Mo., is the fiftes with his parents. After the war closed he again came to Grundy county tolive. He was married in 1870 to Christenor Vencill, daughter of and Mrs. Lewis Vencill, with whom he lived until her death in 1879. In 1890 he was again united in marriage to Cora Vencill, widow of Hugh Vencill. His second wife died in Aug. 99. "Uncle Bob," as he was called, was a resident of Galt from its earliest existence until 1894, when he moved Crawford county Ark , where he lived until his death. He was sick only about two weeks with hemorrhage the bowels. Mr. Elledge was a nephew of James Elledge of this county. He leaves a daughter, two sisters and many other relatives to mourn his loss. He united with the Christian church soon after his first marriage and remained a true Christian until his death.
(Submitted by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook)


THOMAS P. ELLEDGE
Thomas P. Elledge was born in Har­rison county,. Indiana, April 27, 1825. He came to Pike county, Illinois, in 1836. He was married to Margaret J. Simpson Feb. 11, 1847, and to this union there were born five children, three of whom survive him, a son James S., liv­ing on the homestead near old Hinman chapel, Mrs. L. R. Leach of Perry, and Mrs. Chas. Stead of Griggsville. Mr. Elledge joined the Odd Fellows about fifty years ago in Griggsville, and remained a member of that order until his decease. He died in Perry, Ill., Oct, 19, 1900, after a protracted illness of some years. The funeral services were conducted from the family residence in Perry, Sunday afternoon. Oct. 21, by Rev. W. W. Drake, pastor of the M. E. church of that place. The interment took place at the Hinman Chapel cemetery.


In Memory of T. P. Elledge
0 lonely now our happy home - How can we enter there,
Where never more our father comes - Its joy to give and share.
Dearest father thou halt left us, - Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But 'tis God who has bereft us, - He can all our sorrows heal.

Yet again we hope to meet thee, - When the day of life has fled,
Then in Heaven with joy to meet thee - Where no farewell tears are shed.
Dear father, farewell, life's troubles at ended, - We grieve for you sadly but 'twill not be long,
Before we will pass over in Heaven to meet you, - And there with you join in the Heavenly song.

Your spirit we feel will hover around us - It never in the cold, silent grave was interred,
Our brother is with us and ever is near us, - 'Death is only transition,' is not a saying absurd.
Farewell, dear loving uncle, - Your troubles now are ended,
In heaven alone where all is love, - Your spirit has now ascended.

Dear brother, your chair is vacant, - Your face we can see no more,
But we know that you are resting, - On that bright celestial shore.
Dear is the spot where father sleeps, - And sweet the strains that angels pour,
Oh why should we in anguish weep, - He is not lost but gone before. (G. M)

(Submitted by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook)



URIAH ELLEDGE
Uriah Elledge, son of Boone and Rebecca Elledge, was born in Clark county, Ky., Nov. 22, 1802 ; when quite young his parents removed to Indiana; in 1823 he came to Scott county, Ill., where, in 1825, he was married to Catharine Scott, to whom 8 children were born—five of them still living. He came to where Griggsville now stands in 1825, but on account of ill health returned to Scott county, where he remained until the year 1830, when he came to Griggsville township, where, by hard work and economy, he accum­ulated considerable property, at one time owning over 500 acres of land. In 1849, he with his oldest son, went overland to California, with the first emigrant train that went in search of gold; after suffering the privations of the mining camp for over two years, he returned here. Jan. 9th, 1855, his wife died, and on the 12th day of Dec., 1858. he was married to his second wife, Delia A. Ball; to them were born four children. He was always no­ted for his kindness and hospitality, no person ever having been turned away when needing assistance. He gradually failed in health, and on April 1, last, was confined to his bed constantly until the 12th inst., when his spirit went to Him who gave it. Just previous to his death he called loved ones to his bedside, and fondly bade them good-bye, saying he was ready for what was to be. The funeral services were conducted in the Christian church, by Elder Holloway, pastor of the Christian church at Perry, where the deceased had held church membership for many years, after which the mortal remains were laid to rest in the Elledge cemetery.
(Submitted by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook)

SARAH JANE (LIGHTLE) ELLIOTT , second daughter of James and Mariah Lightle was born Sept. 28th, 1831, in Ross county, Ohio. She came to Griggsville with her parents in the year 1839. She was left motherless at an early age. She with an elder sister assumed the care of her father's familly, which office she filled so well that her younger brothers and sisters hardly felt the loss of their mother. In the year 1851 on Sept. 18th, she was married to George Elliott, also of Griggsville. To this union were born eight children, seven of whom survive their mother, the husband having preceded her thirteen years ago. Three children, two sons and one daughter reside in California and were not able to be with their mother in her last illness. Three daughters and one son were at her bedside for the last two months of her life and tenderly and faithfully cared for her.

She is also survived by two brothers, William and Isaac Lightle, and four half-sisters, Mrs. Ann Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Mrs. James Vaughan and Mrs. Daniel Smart. Two sisters and two brothers preceded her to the grave, Mrs. Rebecca Morton, Mrs. Margaret Miller, James and Samuel Lightle; also one half-brother, Charles Lightle. She united with the M. E. church at Bethel more than forty years ago. Over 40 years spent in faithful service of the Master. She removed with her husband to Berry in 1893. Her husband dying in 1898 in February, she came back to Griggsville, living here one year, then again removed to Barry, where she lived until her death. Her health had been failing for nearly a year, but she kept able to get around until within the last two months, which time she been almost a constant sufferer. With all her suffering her faith never wavered and she gently fell asleep on the evening of Feb. 18, 1911 at 3 o'clock. With her passing away her children lost a tender, faithful mother; her neighbors a noble counselor and friend. She will be sadly missed in her home by her son and family, who havelived with her for the last eleven years. Always kind and gentle, she was greatly beloved by her grandchildren and great grandchildren, of whom she had 15. Her grandchildren numbered 24. Surely a faithful wife and mother has gone to her reward. The remains were brought to Griggsville Monday night and taken to the residence of John Morton, a nephew. The funeral services were held at Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. T. L. Hancock officiating, and the interment was in the family lot in the cemetery near the church.

GEORGE EMERY has gone home, in his 17th year. On Tuesday morning, Nov. 14, 1882, a few minutes before 5 o'clock, he called his father and family to his bedside, and told them that he was going to leave them, but that he did not have a fear in regard to the future; that he would love to stay longer with them, "but God is wise and good, and he has a wise purpose in view in calling me home now, and I fully trust Him." He then kissed each member of the family good­bye, except his sister Lizzie, who was sick in another room. "Now, father," he said, "stoop down and let me put a kiss on your lips for Lizzie, and you place your lips to hers and kiss her, and then tell her that I sent her that kiss." And just as the clock struck five his youthful spirit went home to his loving Redeemer. On account of Lizzie's sick­ness, the funeral services were conducted at the residence of the father, Mr. J. L. Emery, on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock. The sermon was preached by the writer, assisted by Rev. R. L. Olds. The gloomy weather did not keep the multitude away. Many came from all directions, with loving hearts and willing hands to help the dear, afflicted family “bury their dead out of their sight." The singing on the occasion was all that could be desired to comfort broken hearts, and remind us of that land of song, where God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes.

Father, stoop down and let me give - A kiss for Lizzie, while I live:
But when your lips are pressed to hers - I'll be beyond this vale of tears.
And you must tell her that the way - Seems bright for me to endless day,
And God, who doeth all things well, Has called me home with Him to dwell.
You know I'd linger with you still, If it were but our Father's will;
But in that land, all free from pain! We all by Grace can meet again.
J. W. Thompson, Griggsville, Ills. Nov. 20, ’82.

LIZZIE EMERY Again has death's heavy stroke fallen up­on our community, (December 22, 1882) and for a second time upon the same family within a few short weeks. In the early morning of Nov. 14th, 1882, George Emery, after a sickness of seven weeks, quietly gave back his spirit into the hand of Him who gave it, his life fading under the ravages of pulmonary consumption, which at the early age of 16 years, 9 months and 27 days closed his earthly career and started him, as we fully believe, on the tire­less course of a blissful eternity. The family with the exception of his oldest sister, Lizzie, were standing about his bedside, and he bade them all a last farewell, sending a kiss by his father to the sister who was too ill to be in attendance, and who was so soon to follow him to the long home. George's funeral was held at the house, on account of Lizzie's sickness, being conducted by the Rev. J. W. Thompson, the evangelist, who was here holding meetings at the time, and from the words, “All thy garments smell of myrrh and aloes, and cassia." On Friday morning, Dec. 22d, at 6 o'clock, Miss Lizzie Emery breathed her last, having survived her brother a little less than seven weeks. Lizzie was born Aug, 5, 1860, at the farm house near Griggsville, where she resided , until death removed her from our midst. She leaves a father, mother and three sisters to mourn her loss, who have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. The funeral was held at the Baptist church, and was largely attended, the pastor of the church, Rev. R. L. Olds, preaching the sermon from I Cor. 13:13, "And now abideth faith, hope, charity." Consumption, the same disease that was her brother's execu­tioner, fastened upon her quite early in life, and after a long and trying struggle she yielded to its power. During her illness she welcomed her many friends with a smile so glad and cheerful as to convince them that death had lost its terrors to her. Her suffer­ings were long and severe, but she bore them patiently and without complaint, so that her watchers felt it a pleasure to be with her. She was a member of Dove Lodge, No. 12, Daughters of Rebecca. Although her connection with the Order was short her seat was never vacant when it was possible for her to attend. Yes! Dove Lodge has a sis­ter that has gone before, a representative in that grand Lodge across the River. Our sister's short life has had an influence upon our Lodge that still continues, though she has departed from our midst. At the fun­eral the Order was in attendance well represented, in token of respect. They met the procession at the south end of Stanford St., and marched to the church, forming within the yard in double column, allowing the cor­tege to pass through, after which the Order occupied seats immediately succeeding the family and friends. After the services they again formed in line and marched to the beautiful city of our dead, where she was quietly laid to rest beside her mother and the brother who had so recently preceded her. Lizzie died believing in Jesus, and trusting Him for salvation. and gave evidence to her Christian friends that she had made choice of that good part which shall never be taken away. She was especially thankful to her friends for their kindness and many tokens of remembrance, and would have been glad, if she might, to have put her arms bout them all and thanked them. This twice stricken family has a double solace in the memory which they cherish of the departed. A double treasure on the other shore, where the loved ones have gone to join their own loved mother long dead. Peace be to their ashes till eternity’s morn shall call them to re-inhabit their tenements of clay and come forth with fresh glory and beauty in the likeness of their Lord. J. B. B.

I Am Coming, George, to Meet You.
I am coming, George to meet you - In that land of pure delight;
Angel voices round me whisper — I am coming home to-night.
Dearest friends around me ling'ring. Check those tears which dim thy sight;
Where I'm going there's no sadness— I am going home to-night.
Ere the kiss which George sent me - Has grown cold upon my brow,
I will meet him there in glory, To renew life's tend'rest vow.
Smooth the pillow round me gently; Give me one last parting kiss;
We will meet beyond the river - In that land of perfect bliss.

LIZZIE EMERY -- Inscribed to the Bereaved Friends
Oh! Lizzie, Lizzie, our darling one, I am thinking of thee, to-night,
How thy spirit didst pass through the portal of death, To the realm of perpetual light;
How thou didst fade as fades the leaf, Thine earthly life was very brief.
It was hard, so hard, to see thee go - Down to the valley so cold and dim,
And we prayed that the loving God above, Would gather thee close to Him,
And bear thee gently across the sir - To the home more bright than our fondest dream.
And we often gazed on thy lovely face, (More beautiful far than ever before)
And thought how strange! oh! Can it be - That the reaper e'en now is at the door?
And must we lay so much that is fair - In the still damp earth to moulder there?
But it was most sweet to hear thee say - (One night as we stood in grief by thy side
And smoothed thy brow, white as lilies fair, And waited with dread, for death’s dark tide,)
"Fannie. I know I shall soon be at rest - Why I suffer so the Lord knows best.”
The Lord knows best, oh! blessed the words - Though we sorrow, dear Lizzie, for thee,
We rejoice at the thought that with friends gone before, His face thou sha’t evermore see,
And with them wilt walk by the side of the stream, Whose waters like crystal forever shall gleam.
Thy father is lonely, so lonely and sad, With thee and with George both away;
But may he cling close to the Rock cleft for him, He will find it an unfailing stay.
Then when the billows of death o'er him roll, He will enter forever the "Home of the soul."
And she who to thee was companion and friend, (For we never can have but one mother)
Is grieving and misses thy counsel and love, As she never has missed any other.
And when she has crossed to the eternal strand, May thou meet her, and joyously clasp hand in hand.
Thy sisters can never, no never forget, Their dear loving Lizzie we know;
At morning, at noon and at night they will mourn thee. And miss thy sweet presence wherever they go .
God grant that they all may accept of Christ's peace, And at last rest forever where sorrows doth cease.
FANNIE FIELDING Griggsville, Jan. 20,'83

Contributed by Sandi Donaldson from a newspaper clipping from a Pike county scrapbook

NORMA JEAN (GROTE) EMMERT 78, of Yucaipa, Calif. died April 15, 2008 at Kaiser Hospital in Fontana, Calif.; following a long illness. Mrs. Emmert was a daughter of the late Frederick Adam and Ethel Jewel McDannald Grote born June 22, 1929, in Perry townships, Pike County. She attended Griggsville schools. Norma is survived by her husband, Lawrence W. Emmert of Yucaipa; a son, Terry G. Phillips of San Diego, Calif.; a son, William L. Stevenson (Cindy) of Tulare Calif.; a daughter, Mary Jackson of Miraloma, Calif.; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; a brother, Dale L. Grote (Theresa) Duarte, Calif.; and a sister, Bernadine Ziegler (Frank) of Scottsdale, Ariz. Mrs. Emmert was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Gerald G. Grote. Services will be today, Wednesday, May 14 at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 34215 Avenue E., Yucaipa, CA 92399. Memorials may be made to the church in her memory.
Contributed by Billie Browning - Pike Press

MARY I. (CARRELL) ERVIN eldest daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Carrel, was born on a farm two miles south of Pittsfield August 18, 1852, died June 1, 1934, her home in Maysville, Ill., aged 81 years, 9 months and 15 days. At an early age she with her parents moved to the Maysville vicinity, where she spent the rest of her life She was united in marriage to Albert W. Ervin May 9, 1875, they having been school and playmates. To this union were born nine children eight of whom are living, five boys and three girls: Alma, Clarence Marsh, Roy and Robert of this community, and Laura, Leah and Abner of Springfield. For the last five years she has been an invalid and confined to her chair and bed most of the time. She bore her sufferings with patience an won her way into the hearts of all those who knew her. She will be greatly missed in the community. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the United Brethren church in Maysville, Rev. Amos Crawford officiating. Interment followed in the Maysville cemetery.
Submitted by Delaine Donaldson from the Independent Press Griggsville IL 6 June 1934
For more informaton see the Ervin Family page.

ANGELINE (TIPIT) EVANS - Again a home in the community has been filled with sorrow, when the Death Angel came and claimed as his victim Mrs. Charles Evans. Angeline Tipit, daughter of William and Betty Logsdon Tipit, was born near Chapin, Ill. April 11, 1855, and died at her home near Baylis, Ill. on Sept. 11,1929 at age 74 years, 5 months and 26 days. On Aug. 14, 1879 she was united in marriage with Charles Evans and to this union three children were born; Rosa Lee, who died Jan. 13, 1916; Effie and Will who survive. Mr. Evans preceded her in death on Dec. 12, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Evans spent most of their early married life in the vicinity of Chapin, moving to the farm southwest of Baylis on Nov. 1, 1905, where Mrs. Evans and her daughter and son lived at the time of her death. Mrs. Evans was the last of of a family of seven children, four brothers and two sisters have passed away before her. Many years ago she united with the Chapin Christian Church and was still a faithful member at the time of her death. She was a charter member of the Royal Neighbors Lodge of Baylis, and was much esteemed. She was a good wife, mother, and neighbor, ever ready to do her part at any time. She was a quiet, home-loving woman and will be greatly missed by her many friends and neighbors. She leaves a son and daughter, many nephews and nieces to mourn their loss. Funeral service were held Friday afternoon, Sept. 13, at the Baylis M.E. Church, conducted by Rev. George McCumber. Interment was in the family lot in Baylis Cemetery.
Contributed by Mindy Doellman from the Pike County Republican 02 October 1929


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