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Harvey Caudy

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Harvey Caudy

Birth
Hampshire County, West Virginia, USA
Death
11 Mar 1905 (aged 90)
Hebron, Thayer County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Carleton, Thayer County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block 4, Lot 10
Memorial ID
View Source
Mr. Harvey Caudy died at the home of his daughter, A.P. Hazard, on March 11th, 1905. He was born in Hampshire County, Virginia in 1814.
In 1836 he was married to Nancy Thomas. Of this union were born twelve children, seven boys and five girls. Of these, five are now living; J.R. Caudy of Fairfield, Nebraska; Mrs. Francis Whitmore of Davenport, Nebraska; M.A. Caudy, Mrs. G.N. Boyd and Mrs. A.P. Hazard of Hebron, Nebraska. Mr. Caudy made his home with Mrs. A.P. Hazard for the last eleven years of his life.
In 1836, he, with his wife went to Pike County, Ohio.
In 1855 they moved to Logan County, Ill. In March 1870 they moved to Gage County, Nebraska and two years after wards they came to Thayer County, living there till the time of his death.
Mrs. Caudy was buried at Carleton, Nebraska in 1896, and her husband now rests by her side, within a short distance of the homestead taken by Mr. A.P. Hazard in 1870.
Mrs. Caudy was a life time member of the Methodist Church, and in 1902 her husband joined the Presbyterian Church.
He lived to the ripe old age of 90 years, 2 months and 17 days.
The funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. A.P. Hazard by Rev. Darley and a choir of the friends, and were concluded at the cemetery in Carleton by Reverends D.M. Fike, an old time friend and G.S. Darley.
Mr. J.R. Caudy, Mr. M. A. Caudy, Mrs. Francis Whitmore, Mrs. A.P. Hazard and Mrs. G.N. Boyd wish to thank their many friends who assisted them so kindly during the last illness of their father.
At Carleton several of the friends of long ago were at the grave, and showed they were friends the same as ever. Thus one by one the men who entered this country in the early days are passing away. They shared their trials joys and with each other; and while friends do not lighten sorrow they make it much easier to bear. May God bless those who sorrow, cement our friendships the closer in Christian manhood and womanhood, and help us to make friends for righteousness by the righteousness of our own lives, that eternity may find us one in the friendship of the Master.

The Hebron Register
Hebron, Nebraska
17 Mar 1905, Fri • Page 5
Mr. Harvey Caudy died at the home of his daughter, A.P. Hazard, on March 11th, 1905. He was born in Hampshire County, Virginia in 1814.
In 1836 he was married to Nancy Thomas. Of this union were born twelve children, seven boys and five girls. Of these, five are now living; J.R. Caudy of Fairfield, Nebraska; Mrs. Francis Whitmore of Davenport, Nebraska; M.A. Caudy, Mrs. G.N. Boyd and Mrs. A.P. Hazard of Hebron, Nebraska. Mr. Caudy made his home with Mrs. A.P. Hazard for the last eleven years of his life.
In 1836, he, with his wife went to Pike County, Ohio.
In 1855 they moved to Logan County, Ill. In March 1870 they moved to Gage County, Nebraska and two years after wards they came to Thayer County, living there till the time of his death.
Mrs. Caudy was buried at Carleton, Nebraska in 1896, and her husband now rests by her side, within a short distance of the homestead taken by Mr. A.P. Hazard in 1870.
Mrs. Caudy was a life time member of the Methodist Church, and in 1902 her husband joined the Presbyterian Church.
He lived to the ripe old age of 90 years, 2 months and 17 days.
The funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. A.P. Hazard by Rev. Darley and a choir of the friends, and were concluded at the cemetery in Carleton by Reverends D.M. Fike, an old time friend and G.S. Darley.
Mr. J.R. Caudy, Mr. M. A. Caudy, Mrs. Francis Whitmore, Mrs. A.P. Hazard and Mrs. G.N. Boyd wish to thank their many friends who assisted them so kindly during the last illness of their father.
At Carleton several of the friends of long ago were at the grave, and showed they were friends the same as ever. Thus one by one the men who entered this country in the early days are passing away. They shared their trials joys and with each other; and while friends do not lighten sorrow they make it much easier to bear. May God bless those who sorrow, cement our friendships the closer in Christian manhood and womanhood, and help us to make friends for righteousness by the righteousness of our own lives, that eternity may find us one in the friendship of the Master.

The Hebron Register
Hebron, Nebraska
17 Mar 1905, Fri • Page 5


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