She leaves a husband and thirteen children to mourn her loss, and now they realize to the full the meaning of the motto, "What is home without a mother?"
She was interred in the Green Moss cemetery, the funeral being conducted by Bro.'s McLain and Reed, and by her request was preached at both the Auburn Church and the Dolson Chapel, Bro. Reed preaching at the former place and Bro. McLain at the latter, a large concourse of sympathizing friends being in attendance at each concourse.
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Amanda Catherine Boyer was born in Harrison County, Indiana, September 16,1844, moved with her parents to Clark County, Ill. about the year 1858. Was married to J. M. Coons April 14, 1864.
She was converted and joined the M.E. Church when but a girl, lived ever a devoted Christian life, often in her sickness which lasted for two years, expressing her willingness to yield whenever the messenger of death should call for her, as she was ready to go.
She leaves a husband and thirteen children to mourn her loss, and now they realize to the full the meaning of the motto, "What is home without a mother?"
She was interred in the Green Moss cemetery, the funeral being conducted by Bro.'s McLain and Reed, and by her request was preached at both the Auburn Church and the Dolson Chapel, Bro. Reed preaching at the former place and Bro. McLain at the latter, a large concourse of sympathizing friends being in attendance at each concourse.
She leaves a husband and thirteen children to mourn her loss, and now they realize to the full the meaning of the motto, "What is home without a mother?"
She was interred in the Green Moss cemetery, the funeral being conducted by Bro.'s McLain and Reed, and by her request was preached at both the Auburn Church and the Dolson Chapel, Bro. Reed preaching at the former place and Bro. McLain at the latter, a large concourse of sympathizing friends being in attendance at each concourse.
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Amanda Catherine Boyer was born in Harrison County, Indiana, September 16,1844, moved with her parents to Clark County, Ill. about the year 1858. Was married to J. M. Coons April 14, 1864.
She was converted and joined the M.E. Church when but a girl, lived ever a devoted Christian life, often in her sickness which lasted for two years, expressing her willingness to yield whenever the messenger of death should call for her, as she was ready to go.
She leaves a husband and thirteen children to mourn her loss, and now they realize to the full the meaning of the motto, "What is home without a mother?"
She was interred in the Green Moss cemetery, the funeral being conducted by Bro.'s McLain and Reed, and by her request was preached at both the Auburn Church and the Dolson Chapel, Bro. Reed preaching at the former place and Bro. McLain at the latter, a large concourse of sympathizing friends being in attendance at each concourse.
Family Members
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Mary Elizabeth Boyer Chase
1835–1913
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Bathsheba Boyer Ennis
1836–1919
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Twin Children of John and Lydia Boyer
1838–1838
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Sarah Boyer
1839–1849
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George Hester Boyer
1841–1892
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Son Boyer
1843–1843
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Leona H. "Leah" Boyer Richards
1846–1938
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John Wesley Boyer
1850–1931
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James Milroy Boyer
1853–1921
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Rachel Ellen Boyer Connelly
1856–1912
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Eliza Ann Boyer Hart
1858–1918
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William Henry Harrison Boyer
1860–1868
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Joseph Asberry Boyer
1862–1868
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Triplet #1 of John and Lydia Boyer
1864–1864
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Triplet #2 of John and Lydia Boyer
1864–1864
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Triplet #3 of John and Lydia Boyer
1864–1864
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William Sherman Coons
1865–1937
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Lydia May Coons Burkett
1866–1916
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Juda Alice Coons Lowry
1867–1946
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Cora Edith Coons Bradley
1868–1960
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Joseph Edgar "Ed" Coons
1870–1920
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Ida Frances Coons McNary
1872–1959
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Ira Francis "Frank" Coons
1872–1970
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Alzada Ellen "Ada" Coons Davis
1874–1930
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Alpha Catherine "Kate" Coons Monroney
1876–1922
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Rev John Calvin Coons
1877–1963
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Jacob Arthur Coons
1880–1971
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Charles Martin Coons
1885–1937
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Clifford B. Coons
1892–1921
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