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Mary Eliza “Jane” <I>Beaven</I> Mattingly

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Mary Eliza “Jane” Beaven Mattingly

Birth
Breckinridge County, Kentucky, USA
Death
3 Jul 1914 (aged 73)
Cloverport, Breckinridge County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Hardinsburg, Breckinridge County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Her death certificate #17461, names her Mary Jane Mattingly and identifies her parents as Austin Beaven and Mary Jane Beaven (On census records she was named Eliza J). Cause of death listed as paralysis followed by uremia. Her husband was informant and she was buried in Hardinsburg, Kentucky on 7-4-1914.

Obituary The Breckinridge News 7/8/1914 Page 1:

Mrs. Mary J. Mattingly, wife of Mr. Jack Mattingly, died at her home in Eastland July 3 at 6:30 P.M. She had been ill of paralysis for seven weeks. Mrs. Mattingly was seventy-three years old, and was the mother of thirteen children, thirty-four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was a devoted member of St. Rose Catholic church. Her life will always be a source of pride to her children and their children, as she was a loyal and devoted mother. Even in her old age, when confined daily to her home, she was cheerful and bright and never complained.
Her death certificate #17461, names her Mary Jane Mattingly and identifies her parents as Austin Beaven and Mary Jane Beaven (On census records she was named Eliza J). Cause of death listed as paralysis followed by uremia. Her husband was informant and she was buried in Hardinsburg, Kentucky on 7-4-1914.

Obituary The Breckinridge News 7/8/1914 Page 1:

Mrs. Mary J. Mattingly, wife of Mr. Jack Mattingly, died at her home in Eastland July 3 at 6:30 P.M. She had been ill of paralysis for seven weeks. Mrs. Mattingly was seventy-three years old, and was the mother of thirteen children, thirty-four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was a devoted member of St. Rose Catholic church. Her life will always be a source of pride to her children and their children, as she was a loyal and devoted mother. Even in her old age, when confined daily to her home, she was cheerful and bright and never complained.


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