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Mary Jane <I>Wicker</I> Daniel

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Mary Jane Wicker Daniel

Birth
North Carolina, USA
Death
1 Apr 1922 (aged 90)
Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, USA
Burial
Independence, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section E 153-2
Memorial ID
View Source
Independence Daily Reporter
Independence, Kansas
Monday, April 3, 1922
Page 5

Mrs. M.J. Daniel Dead.
Mrs. M.J. Daniel, mother of C.F. Daniel of Sycamore, and grandmother of Mrs. A.B. Chandler, Mrs. F.B. Cribbs and Jerry Daniel, died at her home in Eugene, Oregon, Saturday, April 1. The body will arrive here Wednesday evening for burial, which will probably be made Thursday. Mrs. Daniel is well known here and had a large circle of friends who will be sorry to hear of her death.

Independence Daily Reporter
Independence, Kansas
Friday, April 7, 1922
page 3

Obituary

In Memoriam.
Mary Jane Wicker was born in Forsythe, North Carolina, Nov. 30th, 1831.

She was united in marriage to Charles Daniel on Easter Sunday, 1847. A few months later they moved to Indiana, and in 1848 moved to Missouri, living in Pettis county for a number of years in Bates county, Missouri.

In 1868 they moved to Montgomery county, Kans., where they were residing at the time of the death of her husband, at their home in Sycamore, Dec. 28th, 1905.

The days of her widowhood were spent in the homes of her children who were all married, where she was always loved and honored by them. The last five years were spent in the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. W.J. Young of Eugene, Oregon, where she passed from this life at four o'clock the morning of April 1st, 1922, aged ninety years, four months and one day.

She was the mother of seven sons and two daughters, who lived to years of maturity, two children died in infancy. She was united with the Baptist church in early life and lived a faithful Christian, through a life of many cares and great resposibilities. She was cheerful, always sincere, and had for all that "charity which suffers long, and is kind." She was unwavering in her loyality and devotion to her husband and children, and to all that went to make a happy home for her loved ones. With all of these tender qualities of a refined womanhood, she was also possessed of a heroic courage that was put to severe tests during the days of the Civil War. While opposing factions were surging all about her, she maintained the home and family while her husband was away, he having answered the call of duty to his country.

Three of her sons passed away after having reached manhood. She leaves the following children. D.F. Daniel, Ottawa, Kans.; C.F. Daniel, Sycamore, Kans.; Mrs. W.J. Young, Eugene, Oregon; C.B. Daniel, Orange, Cal.; Robert Daniel, Elsinore, Cal., Mrs. S.A.M. Young, Rapid City, South Dakota.

The funeral services were conducted from the Jackson Chapel at 2 o'clock April 6, Rev. Merritt in charge.

The pall bearers were her two sons, D.F. and C.F. Daniel, three grandsons, Arthur S., Jerry and C.E. Daniel, and one great-grandson, Harold Daniel.

They body was laid by the side of her husband in Mount Hope cemetery, the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and gave mute testimony to the love and esteem in which her memory was held.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
Independence Daily Reporter
Independence, Kansas
Monday, April 3, 1922
Page 5

Mrs. M.J. Daniel Dead.
Mrs. M.J. Daniel, mother of C.F. Daniel of Sycamore, and grandmother of Mrs. A.B. Chandler, Mrs. F.B. Cribbs and Jerry Daniel, died at her home in Eugene, Oregon, Saturday, April 1. The body will arrive here Wednesday evening for burial, which will probably be made Thursday. Mrs. Daniel is well known here and had a large circle of friends who will be sorry to hear of her death.

Independence Daily Reporter
Independence, Kansas
Friday, April 7, 1922
page 3

Obituary

In Memoriam.
Mary Jane Wicker was born in Forsythe, North Carolina, Nov. 30th, 1831.

She was united in marriage to Charles Daniel on Easter Sunday, 1847. A few months later they moved to Indiana, and in 1848 moved to Missouri, living in Pettis county for a number of years in Bates county, Missouri.

In 1868 they moved to Montgomery county, Kans., where they were residing at the time of the death of her husband, at their home in Sycamore, Dec. 28th, 1905.

The days of her widowhood were spent in the homes of her children who were all married, where she was always loved and honored by them. The last five years were spent in the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. W.J. Young of Eugene, Oregon, where she passed from this life at four o'clock the morning of April 1st, 1922, aged ninety years, four months and one day.

She was the mother of seven sons and two daughters, who lived to years of maturity, two children died in infancy. She was united with the Baptist church in early life and lived a faithful Christian, through a life of many cares and great resposibilities. She was cheerful, always sincere, and had for all that "charity which suffers long, and is kind." She was unwavering in her loyality and devotion to her husband and children, and to all that went to make a happy home for her loved ones. With all of these tender qualities of a refined womanhood, she was also possessed of a heroic courage that was put to severe tests during the days of the Civil War. While opposing factions were surging all about her, she maintained the home and family while her husband was away, he having answered the call of duty to his country.

Three of her sons passed away after having reached manhood. She leaves the following children. D.F. Daniel, Ottawa, Kans.; C.F. Daniel, Sycamore, Kans.; Mrs. W.J. Young, Eugene, Oregon; C.B. Daniel, Orange, Cal.; Robert Daniel, Elsinore, Cal., Mrs. S.A.M. Young, Rapid City, South Dakota.

The funeral services were conducted from the Jackson Chapel at 2 o'clock April 6, Rev. Merritt in charge.

The pall bearers were her two sons, D.F. and C.F. Daniel, three grandsons, Arthur S., Jerry and C.E. Daniel, and one great-grandson, Harold Daniel.

They body was laid by the side of her husband in Mount Hope cemetery, the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and gave mute testimony to the love and esteem in which her memory was held.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)


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