Obituary Mexico Independent Wednesday, July 31 1907
Death has again entered our neighborhood, removing from us one of our most aged and beloved resident, Mrs. Mary Tackley. She had been confined to the home for many years, but had been able to walk from her room to the chair until about four weeks before her death when she was confined to her room by a slight attack of paralysis. Other attacks of this dreaded disease followed the last one being the cause of death which occurred July 11. Mrs. Tackley was 86 of age and was well know in this vicinity. ...
Mrs. Tackley was born in France. Having been left an orphan at the age of seven weeks, she was adopted by her aunt and uncle, who came to this country when she was only 13 years of age. They located on the Brown place below Hastings. There she attended school and at the age of 16 began teaching. She had only taught one year when she was united in marriage in Peter Tackley. They lived in Little France until 1848 when they moved into our neighborhood where she spent the remainder of her life. She died at the home of Mrs. John Kane with whom she made it her home. She leaves four daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Harrison Flint of Palermo, Mrs. William Gorman of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Sweet of California and Mr. Lewis and Joseph Tackley of Palermo, Peter Tackley of Nebraska and Mrs. Frank and Harvey Tackley.
Death has again entered our neighborhood, removing from us one of our most aged and beloved resident, Mrs. Mary Tackley. She had been confined to the home for many years, but had been able to walk from her room to the chair until about four weeks before her death when she was confined to her room by a slight attack of paralysis. Other attacks of this dreaded disease followed the last one being the cause of death which occurred July 11. Mrs. Tackley was 86 of age and was well know in this vicinity. ...
Mrs. Tackley was born in France. Having been left an orphan at the age of seven weeks, she was adopted by her aunt and uncle, who came to this country when she was only 13 years of age. They located on the Brown place below Hastings. There she attended school and at the age of 16 began teaching. She had only taught one year when she was united in marriage in Peter Tackley. They lived in Little France until 1848 when they moved into our neighborhood where she spent the remainder of her life. She died at the home of Mrs. John Kane with whom she made it her home. She leaves four daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Harrison Flint of Palermo, Mrs. William Gorman of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Sweet of California and Mr. Lewis and Joseph Tackley of Palermo, Peter Tackley of Nebraska and Mrs. Frank and Harvey Tackley.
Obituary Mexico Independent Wednesday, July 31 1907
Death has again entered our neighborhood, removing from us one of our most aged and beloved resident, Mrs. Mary Tackley. She had been confined to the home for many years, but had been able to walk from her room to the chair until about four weeks before her death when she was confined to her room by a slight attack of paralysis. Other attacks of this dreaded disease followed the last one being the cause of death which occurred July 11. Mrs. Tackley was 86 of age and was well know in this vicinity. ...
Mrs. Tackley was born in France. Having been left an orphan at the age of seven weeks, she was adopted by her aunt and uncle, who came to this country when she was only 13 years of age. They located on the Brown place below Hastings. There she attended school and at the age of 16 began teaching. She had only taught one year when she was united in marriage in Peter Tackley. They lived in Little France until 1848 when they moved into our neighborhood where she spent the remainder of her life. She died at the home of Mrs. John Kane with whom she made it her home. She leaves four daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Harrison Flint of Palermo, Mrs. William Gorman of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Sweet of California and Mr. Lewis and Joseph Tackley of Palermo, Peter Tackley of Nebraska and Mrs. Frank and Harvey Tackley.
Death has again entered our neighborhood, removing from us one of our most aged and beloved resident, Mrs. Mary Tackley. She had been confined to the home for many years, but had been able to walk from her room to the chair until about four weeks before her death when she was confined to her room by a slight attack of paralysis. Other attacks of this dreaded disease followed the last one being the cause of death which occurred July 11. Mrs. Tackley was 86 of age and was well know in this vicinity. ...
Mrs. Tackley was born in France. Having been left an orphan at the age of seven weeks, she was adopted by her aunt and uncle, who came to this country when she was only 13 years of age. They located on the Brown place below Hastings. There she attended school and at the age of 16 began teaching. She had only taught one year when she was united in marriage in Peter Tackley. They lived in Little France until 1848 when they moved into our neighborhood where she spent the remainder of her life. She died at the home of Mrs. John Kane with whom she made it her home. She leaves four daughters and five sons to mourn her loss. Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Harrison Flint of Palermo, Mrs. William Gorman of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Sweet of California and Mr. Lewis and Joseph Tackley of Palermo, Peter Tackley of Nebraska and Mrs. Frank and Harvey Tackley.
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