wife of James Schooley
death notice - Beloit Gazette, Beloit, KS - 18 Jun 1903 page 6
Contributor: Toni Schlaefli (47109146)
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 25, 1903, Page 2:
Mrs. Mary Schooley passed away on the 13th inst., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, in Carr Creek township, at the age of about 80 years. She had lived in this county for many years. Her husband died some years ago but is survived by a number of children and grand children. Mrs. Schooley had been in poor health for a number of years, at one time being totally blind, but in later years she regained her sight. She was a good, Christian woman and was highly honored and respected by all her neighbors and acquaintances. Since 1880 we had known Mr. and Mrs. Schooley and always held them in the highest esteem because of the correctness of their living and genial, social and happy disposition. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the afflicted families.
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From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 6:
Rev. S. B. Wardrip was called to Carr Creek Sunday, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, Friday, and was buried at Cawker. Mrs. Schooley and her husband were among the earliest settlers near Beloit, their homestead being just west of Mulberry creek. Mr. Schooley died in Cawker about ten years ago. Her son William was one of our first county commissioners, and her daughter Sarah was the wife of our first sheriff.
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From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 4:
DIED – June 13, 1903, Mrs. Mary Schooley.
Mrs. Schooley with her husband, James, saw many pioneer hardships, and for several years has been in poor health with stomach trouble, blind most of the time. The funeral services were held at the residence of her son-in-law, C. Kiser, and interment by the side of her husband in Prairie View Cemetery.
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From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Friday, June 19, 1903, Page 5:
Died
Mrs. Schooley, mother of Mrs. Chris Kiser and Jos. Schooley, died at the Kiser home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schooley was a very elderly lady and had been sick for some time. The funeral was held at her daughter's home Sunday morning, and the remains laid to rest in Prairie Grove Cemetery.
Contributor: Linda (46632419)
death notice - Beloit Gazette, Beloit, KS - 18 Jun 1903 page 6
Contributor: Toni Schlaefli (47109146)
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 25, 1903, Page 2:
Mrs. Mary Schooley passed away on the 13th inst., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, in Carr Creek township, at the age of about 80 years. She had lived in this county for many years. Her husband died some years ago but is survived by a number of children and grand children. Mrs. Schooley had been in poor health for a number of years, at one time being totally blind, but in later years she regained her sight. She was a good, Christian woman and was highly honored and respected by all her neighbors and acquaintances. Since 1880 we had known Mr. and Mrs. Schooley and always held them in the highest esteem because of the correctness of their living and genial, social and happy disposition. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the afflicted families.
--------------------
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 6:
Rev. S. B. Wardrip was called to Carr Creek Sunday, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, Friday, and was buried at Cawker. Mrs. Schooley and her husband were among the earliest settlers near Beloit, their homestead being just west of Mulberry creek. Mr. Schooley died in Cawker about ten years ago. Her son William was one of our first county commissioners, and her daughter Sarah was the wife of our first sheriff.
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From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 4:
DIED – June 13, 1903, Mrs. Mary Schooley.
Mrs. Schooley with her husband, James, saw many pioneer hardships, and for several years has been in poor health with stomach trouble, blind most of the time. The funeral services were held at the residence of her son-in-law, C. Kiser, and interment by the side of her husband in Prairie View Cemetery.
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From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Friday, June 19, 1903, Page 5:
Died
Mrs. Schooley, mother of Mrs. Chris Kiser and Jos. Schooley, died at the Kiser home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schooley was a very elderly lady and had been sick for some time. The funeral was held at her daughter's home Sunday morning, and the remains laid to rest in Prairie Grove Cemetery.
Contributor: Linda (46632419)
wife of James Schooley
death notice - Beloit Gazette, Beloit, KS - 18 Jun 1903 page 6
Contributor: Toni Schlaefli (47109146)
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 25, 1903, Page 2:
Mrs. Mary Schooley passed away on the 13th inst., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, in Carr Creek township, at the age of about 80 years. She had lived in this county for many years. Her husband died some years ago but is survived by a number of children and grand children. Mrs. Schooley had been in poor health for a number of years, at one time being totally blind, but in later years she regained her sight. She was a good, Christian woman and was highly honored and respected by all her neighbors and acquaintances. Since 1880 we had known Mr. and Mrs. Schooley and always held them in the highest esteem because of the correctness of their living and genial, social and happy disposition. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the afflicted families.
--------------------
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 6:
Rev. S. B. Wardrip was called to Carr Creek Sunday, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, Friday, and was buried at Cawker. Mrs. Schooley and her husband were among the earliest settlers near Beloit, their homestead being just west of Mulberry creek. Mr. Schooley died in Cawker about ten years ago. Her son William was one of our first county commissioners, and her daughter Sarah was the wife of our first sheriff.
--------------------
From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 4:
DIED – June 13, 1903, Mrs. Mary Schooley.
Mrs. Schooley with her husband, James, saw many pioneer hardships, and for several years has been in poor health with stomach trouble, blind most of the time. The funeral services were held at the residence of her son-in-law, C. Kiser, and interment by the side of her husband in Prairie View Cemetery.
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From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Friday, June 19, 1903, Page 5:
Died
Mrs. Schooley, mother of Mrs. Chris Kiser and Jos. Schooley, died at the Kiser home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schooley was a very elderly lady and had been sick for some time. The funeral was held at her daughter's home Sunday morning, and the remains laid to rest in Prairie Grove Cemetery.
Contributor: Linda (46632419)
death notice - Beloit Gazette, Beloit, KS - 18 Jun 1903 page 6
Contributor: Toni Schlaefli (47109146)
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 25, 1903, Page 2:
Mrs. Mary Schooley passed away on the 13th inst., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, in Carr Creek township, at the age of about 80 years. She had lived in this county for many years. Her husband died some years ago but is survived by a number of children and grand children. Mrs. Schooley had been in poor health for a number of years, at one time being totally blind, but in later years she regained her sight. She was a good, Christian woman and was highly honored and respected by all her neighbors and acquaintances. Since 1880 we had known Mr. and Mrs. Schooley and always held them in the highest esteem because of the correctness of their living and genial, social and happy disposition. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the afflicted families.
--------------------
From "The Beloit Gazette", Beloit, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 6:
Rev. S. B. Wardrip was called to Carr Creek Sunday, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Elizabeth Schooley, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kiser, Friday, and was buried at Cawker. Mrs. Schooley and her husband were among the earliest settlers near Beloit, their homestead being just west of Mulberry creek. Mr. Schooley died in Cawker about ten years ago. Her son William was one of our first county commissioners, and her daughter Sarah was the wife of our first sheriff.
--------------------
From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Thursday, June 18, 1903, Page 4:
DIED – June 13, 1903, Mrs. Mary Schooley.
Mrs. Schooley with her husband, James, saw many pioneer hardships, and for several years has been in poor health with stomach trouble, blind most of the time. The funeral services were held at the residence of her son-in-law, C. Kiser, and interment by the side of her husband in Prairie View Cemetery.
-----------------
From "Cawker City Public Record" Cawker City, Kansas dated Friday, June 19, 1903, Page 5:
Died
Mrs. Schooley, mother of Mrs. Chris Kiser and Jos. Schooley, died at the Kiser home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Schooley was a very elderly lady and had been sick for some time. The funeral was held at her daughter's home Sunday morning, and the remains laid to rest in Prairie Grove Cemetery.
Contributor: Linda (46632419)
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