Death of Mrs. Martha Jackson
Died, at her home near Monett, Martha J. Jackson, nee Hammer, after an illness of eleven days of grip and other complications, aged 75 years, 1 month and 19 days. The deceased was married April 13, 1856, to [?]. K. Jackson, who proceeded [sic] her 15 years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss, 3 sons, Andrew, Allen and Henry, two sisters, Mrs. Dan Brown of Floresville, Texas, Mrs. Kate Lucky of Marionville, and one brother, Rev. Felix Hammer of Miller. Three sisters and two brothers, Allen and Stewart Hammer, having preceeded her.
Aunt Martha, as she was commonly called, was a loving mother, a kind and affectionate friend and was known far and near for her deeds of kindness in sickness and sorrow. Her hands were ever ready to minister to the helpless and needy. She was converted when young and joined the Presbyterian church and later united with the M. P. church as a charter member on Kings Prairie, which was organized by her brother Felix 33 year[s] ago, and had ever lived a devoted and consecrated christian life. Her work in S. S. and church is a living monument to those that follow after. Pages could be written of her goodness and the half not told.
The funeral discourse was delivered by her pastor, Rev. Qualls, and the remains laid to rest in the King Prairie cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful, for which the family is thankful. Aunt Martha is gone but not forgotten.
A Friend."
Death of Mrs. Martha Jackson
Died, at her home near Monett, Martha J. Jackson, nee Hammer, after an illness of eleven days of grip and other complications, aged 75 years, 1 month and 19 days. The deceased was married April 13, 1856, to [?]. K. Jackson, who proceeded [sic] her 15 years ago.
She leaves to mourn her loss, 3 sons, Andrew, Allen and Henry, two sisters, Mrs. Dan Brown of Floresville, Texas, Mrs. Kate Lucky of Marionville, and one brother, Rev. Felix Hammer of Miller. Three sisters and two brothers, Allen and Stewart Hammer, having preceeded her.
Aunt Martha, as she was commonly called, was a loving mother, a kind and affectionate friend and was known far and near for her deeds of kindness in sickness and sorrow. Her hands were ever ready to minister to the helpless and needy. She was converted when young and joined the Presbyterian church and later united with the M. P. church as a charter member on Kings Prairie, which was organized by her brother Felix 33 year[s] ago, and had ever lived a devoted and consecrated christian life. Her work in S. S. and church is a living monument to those that follow after. Pages could be written of her goodness and the half not told.
The funeral discourse was delivered by her pastor, Rev. Qualls, and the remains laid to rest in the King Prairie cemetery. The floral tributes were beautiful, for which the family is thankful. Aunt Martha is gone but not forgotten.
A Friend."
Family Members
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James Allen Hammer
1829–1900
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Aaron Hampton Hammer
1832–1842
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Houston (Huston) Stewart Hammer Sr
1833–1909
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Elizabeth Chanelga Hammer Stroud
1837–1862
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Calfernia Hammer Brown
1841–1917
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Lenora J. Hammer Goodin
1843–1889
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Felix Emery Hammer
1845–1926
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Caladona A. Hammer Curtis
1847–1877
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Doratha Columba Eldorado Hammer Lucky
1851–1936
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