Yoho, John Otto and Gardner, Belle

John Otto Yoho

John Otto Yoho, eldest son of the late Peter F. and Martha S. Yoho, was born November 9, 1869, at Fontana, Kansas, being the first white child born in Miami County, that state, and departed this life at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johanning at Wheeling, W. Va., where he had been visiting, Saturday evening,  September 26, 1931, following an illness from heart affection.


He came with his parents, upon their return to Ohio, to Lewisville, Monroe County,  later resided with them at East Union and in the early 80's came with the family to Caldwell, where the greater part of his life was spent.  He acquired a common school education and later was associated with his father in business at Caldwell.  In later years he entered the employ of the Neil & Ellingham Wholesale Grocery Company at Wheeling.  In still later years he associated himself with the Dill Medicine Company, of Norristown, Pa., with headquarters at Pittsburgh, Pa., with which company he remained until he came to Caldwell some years ago, and purchased the merchandise stock owned by the late J. Stanton Harris.  This business he continued here until he removed the stock of goods to Dexter City, where he continued the business until failing health more than two years ago prevented his further engagement in active business.


On September 7, 1892, he was untied in marriage at Cambridge, Ohio, to Belle Gardner Matthews, of that city, and resided at that place until their removal to Pittsburgh.  To this union no children were born. The deceased is survived by his wife and one step-daughter, Mrs. Daisy Stewart, both of Cambridge, and four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harris, of Caldwell and Mrs. George E. Harsch, Mrs. O.G. Mills and Mrs. Pearl Coburn all of Zanesville.


The deceased was held in high esteem by all who knew him and had the highest respect of all his acquaintances.  He was honest and upright, true to his convictions, generous and [had] sympathy for all in need and distress, and his passing is deeply mourned by his legions of friends.


The body was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Harris, at Caldwell, where funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev. D. C. Marshall, of Flushing, Ohio, former pastor of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church, a close and affectionate friend of the deceased, following which the body was placed in the Yoho vault in the Olive Cemetery.  Wed. 7 Oct. 1931 Noble County Leader Caldwell Ohio.

Belle (Gardner) Yoho

Mrs. Belle Yoho, aged 70, widow of John Yoho, passed away at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning at the home of her daughter,  Mrs. John Stewart, 317 South Eleventh Street, after an illness lasting two months.


She was born in Washington, Pa., the daughter of John and Mary Ellen Katy Gardner, and came to Cambridge when a child with her parents, residing here ever since.  Mrs. Yoho had a large number of friends and was highly respected.  She was a member of the First Christian Church for many years and when her health permitted was active in its affairs.


She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. Stewart with whom she lived lived;  one brother, Frank Gardner of North Eighth street, and one sister, Mrs. George Haines of Zanesville.  Her husband died three years ago.  Friday 25 Jan. 1935 Jeffersonian Cambridge Ohio.

Danford, Isaac Wilson

ISAAC WILSON DANFORD
born April 11, 1856 in Guernsey County Ohio,
died March 04, 1942 in Columbus, Ohio.

He married MARGARET MINVERA STILTS December 31, 1878 in Noble County Ohio,
daughter of JAMES STILTS and CHARLOTTE MCQUADE.
born August 17, 1857 in Noble Co. Ohio,
died May 28, 1938 in Columbus, Ohio.

Notes for ISAAC WILSON DANFORD:

Obituary: 12 March 1942 Noble County Leader
Isaac W. Danford, aged eighty-five years, many years ago clerk of courts of Noble county, and later a member of the Wickham & Danford insurance agency at Caldwell, and prominent resident of this place, died last Wednesday in the University hospital at Columbus, following an illness due to his advanced years.

Removing from Caldwell, he resided for a number of years on his farm near Kennonsburg in Wayne township until three years ago when he went to Columbus to reside with his daughters.

Isaac Wilson Danford was born on April 11, 1856, on a farm in Noble county, the son of Eli and Ann (Yoho) Danford. He taught in the public schools of the county and later served as county clerk of courts, residing in Caldwell.

For twenty years he was associated with the state auditor's office in Columbus, where he acted as chief accountant in the excise tax division. Upon retiring from public life, he operated his farm between Quaker City and Kennonsburg until the farm was taken over by the Muskingum Valley Conservancy District. He then returned to Columbus, where he resided at the time of his death. He had been a member of the Masonic order for over fifty years.

Mr. Danford's wife, Margaret Minerva (Stilts) Danford, also a native of this county, preceded him in death three years ago. Four children of this union died in infancy. A son, Erwin I., was killed overseas in the first World war. A daughter Mrs. Amber (Danford) Hammond, died three months ago.

He is survived by two daughters, Miss Barbara, executive secretary of the state department of public welfare, Miss Gretchen, a teacher in Medary School, a grandson, Tom Danford Hammond, all of Columbus, and two sons, Dan and Otis B. of San Diego, California.

The body was brought to the Eberle funeral home in Quaker City, Thursday, and funeral services, conducted by Rev McFarland, were held in the Kennonsburg Methodist church on Friday afternoon, followed by interment in the church cemetery. Burial: Kennonsburg Cemetery Noble Co. Ohio

Atkinson, Lydia Martha (Eagler)

Lydia Martha Eagler

BIRTH: 22 Apr 1841 near Olive, Noble Co., OH

AKA: Martha Eagler

OBITUARY: 1841 Mrs. B.F. Atkinson 1908
On a beautiful autumn day, the twenty-seventh of October [1908] at her home in Caldwell, Ohio, surrounded by her immediate family, calmly as an infant closes its eyes in slumber, thus calmly and peacefully did Lydia Martha Atkinson pass to her long sleep and her spirit returned to the God who gave it.

She was born near Olive, in Noble county, O., April 22, 1841, her parents being John and Mary (Schofield) Eagler both natives of Pennsylvania. In the early years of the last century they settled in what is now Noble county, to which union were born the following children: Elizabeth (deceased); Will and Joseph both residing in Illinois; Charles of Macksburg; Lydia Martha, the subject of this sketch; John (deceased); Nancy J. of Macksburg; and David.

She obeyed the scriptural injunction: "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth," having united [with] the Methodist Episcopal church [at] the age of sixteen.

On the third [day] of September 1865, she was united in marriage with B.F. Atkinson and [trans]ferred her membership to the [Christ]ian Church of which her hus[band] was a member, thus for nearing ... century theirs was a united .. in all things religious, as well [as] social and moral.

She was an ... ... christian, wife and mother, one whose christian character portrayed itself in all her daily walk and conversation, and her absence from her loved ones leaves aching hearts whose consolation rests in the faith that wife, mother and sister has gone to her Savior [sic] as she so earnestly prayed to do during her long sickness.

Mrs. Atkinson's sickness dates from the 25th of April last and she has been confined to her bed for the past seven weeks, during all of which time she was a most patient sufferer, never complaining and hoping for the best. When it became evident to her that her days were nearly numbered and the sands of life were nearly run, her contentment was perfect for she had long ago "set her house in order," and occupied much of her last hours in arranging for the welfare of her family.

On the 22nd day of April, 1886, the family removed from their home in Macksburg and have ever since made their home in Caldwell, a community whose loving kindness and sympathy cannot be bounded by time but reaches beyond into the sunshine of Eternity.

She leaves behind to mourn their great loss, besides brothers and sisters, a lonely husband and the following children: William S. Atkinson, Miss Mary Atkinson, Mrs. Alma Quick, Mrs. Lillie Kean, Mrs. Jessie Way of Wheeling, W.Va., Mrs. Bertha Brennan, and C.F. Atkinson of Dexter City, Ohio, one sweet little infant, Lula Jones, whom she has joined after many years of waiting, never again to part, but who watch and wait with beckoning hands until they all may be reunited in the home, "Over There."

The last sad rites will be conducted by Rev. L.W. Finley at the family residence on Main St., Thursday, at 10 a.m. after which interment will be made in the Olive cemetery.
(Source: undated newspaper clipping - furnished by Gary Chesney)

Atkinson, Mary

Mary Atkinson

AKA: Mary Atkinson and Mamie Atkinson in 2 obituaries.

RESIDENCES: Main street, Caldwell, OH at the time of death.

CHURCH_AFFILIATION: Member of the First Church of Christ, Caldwell, OH. Taught Sunday School.

HEALTH_HISTORY: Blind her entire life

EDUCATION: Alumna of the State School for the Blind in Columbus, OH. Graduate in music.

OCCUPATION: Taught music in Caldwell, OH

DEATH: 6 Jan 1934 at her home on Main street, Noble Co., OH, from her obituary.


OBITUARY: Miss Mary Atkinson Dies at Her Home in Caldwell Following Lingering Illness.
CALDWELL, O., Jan. 7 -- Miss Mary Atkinson, aged 67, on of Caldwell's most highly respected and well loved women, succumbed to a lingering illness of complications at 12:45 Saturday morning at the family home on Main street. Miss Atkinson was the daughter of the late B.F. Atkinson, well known business man of Caldwell, [OH], and Martha Eagler Atkinson. She was born at Macksburg and came to Caldwell to the Main street home 48 years ago, where she has since resided.

She received her education in the State School for the Blind, where she graduated in music. She was a musician of note and a teacher of music for many years. She was also a vocalist and loved to sing the old hymns and songs so dear to her heart. She was a charter member of the First Church of Christ in Caldwell, [OH] and was gifted with an unusual memory and was an earnest student of the Bible, having taught in the Sunday school for many years until her health failed two years ago.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Harry Brennan of Columbus, who has remained with her sister during her last illness, and Mrs. David Quick of Caldwell, who is spending the winter in Miami, Fla.; also two brothers, W.F. Atkinson of near Caldwell and C.F. Atkinson of Cambridge.

Funeral services will be held from the First Church of Christ Monday afternooon
at 1 o'clock conducted by Rev. Charles W. Perry and interment in the family lot
in the Olive cemetery, east of Caldwell, [OH].
(Source: undated newspaper clipping - furnished by Gary Chesney)


OBITUARY: Mamie Atkinson
Miss Mamie Atkinson, aged 67, one of the most beloved characters in Noble county, [OH], passed away at her home on Main street, Saturday morning at 12:45 o'clock. Death came after a lingering illness of two years duration.

Miss Atkinson was the daughter of the late B.F. Atkinson, former well known business man of Caldwell, and Martha [E]agler Atkinson. She was born at Macksburg, [OH] and spent her early girlhood here. Some 48 years ago she moved to the family [home] on Main street, where she has since resided.

The deceased was blind her entire life, She was a[n] alumna of the State School for the Blind at Columbus and a graduate in music. She had a unusual accomplishment for music, and loved to sing the old church hymns that were dear to her heart. She taught music in Caldwell for several years. She was a charter member of the First Church of Christ and had an unusual knowledge of the Bible. She taught Sunday School class until two years ago, when she was unable to attend church due to her illness.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Harry Brennen of Columbus, who has been at the home of her sister, during her illness, and Mrs. David Quick of Main street, who is spending the winter months in Miami, Fla.; two brothers, W.F. Atkinson of Caaldwell [sic] route and C.F. Atkinson, Cambridge, [OH].

Last rites were held at the First Church of Christ Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles W. Perry officiating. Brief services were held at the home, after which the cortege left for the church. Burial was made in the Olive cemetery by Mills and Wheeler, funeral directors.
(Source: hand dated newpaper clipping, died 6 Jan 1934, blind, cousin - furnished by Gary Chesney)

Yoho, Susannah (Lashley)

CALDWELL [OH] --- DEC. 8 [1945] -- Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P.M. at the Mt. Ephraim Methodist Church for Mrs. Susannah Yoho, 76, widow of the late Lewis Yoho, who died at the the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Way, Canton, [OH] Thursday of heart ailment.

She was born in Guernsey County [OH] near the Noble County line, a daughter of Phillip and Evaline Lashley. Her husband died three years ago. She was the last member of her family and a member of the Kennonsburg Methodist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Way, Canton and Mrs. H. A. Hamilton, Mansfield; two sons, Karl of the home and Marvin Yoho, Congress, O., seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The body was removed to Caldwell where friends may call. Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Senecaville, will contact rites and burial will be made in Kennonsburg Cemetery.
(Sat. 8 Dec. 1945 Cambridge Jeffersonian, Cambridge, OH, Furnished by Terry Willis)

Christopher, Rachel Ann (Yoho) Danford

Mrs. Rachel Ann Danford Christopher, 59, died Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at her home in Mt. Ephraim [OH] following an extended illness lasting several weeks.

Mrs. Christopher was born Nov. 27, 1876, near Mt. Ephraim [OH] the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Stevens Yoho. In 1906 she was united in marriage to Robert Danford, who died Sept. 2, 1918 and on June 2, 1926. she was married E.A. Christopher, who survives. She spent her entire life in the Mt. Ephraim vicinity with the exception of 12 years. when she lived near Caldwell.

Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Miley, of the home; one brother, John Y. Yoho of Mt. Ephraim; one sister, Mrs. Martha Gregg of Akron, and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Mt. Ephraim M.E. Church of which she was a member, by Rev. Herbert Shiltz, of Clarington, a former pastor. Interment will be made in Mt. Ephraim Cemetery.
(Tuesday 7 April 1936 Cambridge Jeffersonian, Cambridge Ohio, Furnished by Terry Willis)

Yoho, Peter

Peter Yoho -- The subject of this sketch was the second son of a family of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob and Rachel Yoho, all of whom having preceding him to the great beyond, expect two sisters, Cynthia and Mrs. John Tucker.

He was born near Kennonsburg [OH] on the 24th day of September, 1841 and died about 11:30 A.M., March 4, 1920 at his home on the farm near Mt. Ephriam, being seventy-eight years, five months and ten days old. He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Stevens on December 23, 1869 and to this union were born children, Mary C. having died in infancy. He leaves his death, his wife, one son, John W., Mrs. Martha Gregg of Akron, Mrs. Anna Danford of the home, also three grandchildren and host of other relatives and friends.

Well does anyone having had personal acquaintance with Mr. Yoho know that he was a kind and loving husband and father, an honorable and upright individual and of whom all his neighbors held in high esteem, and by his departure the neighbor has lost a citizen with a standard to which many might well be proud to have attained and which will greatly missed, as he was both a contributor to its welfare and to the church as well, and in his life do we find what the world would designate as a home man by his presence, always being being found there expect when duty called him away. But now the friends are brought to say feel as well that.

A precious one from them is gone,
A voice they loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in their home
Which never can be filled.

--- a neighbor.

(Wed. 31 March 1920 Noble County Leader, Caldwell, Ohio, Furnished by Terry Willis)

Yoho, Mrs. Elizabeth

Mrs. Elizabeth Yoho, aged ninety years, widow of Peter Yoho, died last Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Christopher, in Mt. Ephraim, [OH] following an illness from ailments incident to her advanced years.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Christopher, and Mrs. Martha Gregg of Akron. One brother, John W. Yoho of Seneca Township, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Watts, of Illinois and Mrs. Nancy Ressegger of Bellaire, Ohio.

Funeral services were held at the Christopher home, Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in the Mt. Ephraim Cemetery.
(Summerfield News, Wed. 4 Sept. 1935, Noble County Leader [Caldwell, OH], Furnished by Terry Willis)

Atkinson, Lydia Martha (Eagler)

Birth: 22 APR 1841, Olive,Noble,OH
Death: 27 OCT 1908, Caldwell,Noble,OH
Burial: 29 OCT 1908, Olive,Noble,OH,Olive Cemetery

BIRTH: 22 Apr 1841 near Olive, Noble Co., OH

AKA: Martha Eagler

OBITUARY: 1841 Mrs. B.F. Atkinson 1908
On a beautiful autumn day, the twenty-seventh of October [1908] at her home in Caldwell, Ohio, surrounded by her immediate family, calmly as an infant closes its eyes in slumber, thus calmly and peacefully did Lydia Martha Atkinson passed to her long sleep and her spirit returned to the God who gave it.

She was born near Olive, in Noble county, O., April 22, 1841, her parents being John and Mary (Schofield) Eagler both natives of Pennsylvania. In the early years of the last century they settled in what is now Noble county, to which union were born the following children: Elizabeth (deceased); Will and Joseph both residing in Illinois; Charles of Macksburg; Lydia Martha, the subject of this sketch; John (deceased); Nancy J. of Macksburg; and David.

She obeyed the scriptural injunction: "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth," having united [with] the Methodist Episcopal church [at] the age of sixteen.

On the third [day] of September 1865, she was united in marriage with B.F. Atkinson and [trans]ferred her membership to the [Christ]ian Church of which her hus[band] was a member, thus for nearing ... century theirs was a united .. in all things religious, as well [as] social and moral.

She was an ... ... christian, wife and mother, one whose christian character portrayed itself in all her daily walk and conversation, and her absence from her loved ones leaves aching hearts whose consolation rests in the faith that wife, mother and sister has gone to her Savior [sic] as she so earnestly prayed to do during her long sickness.

Mrs. Atkinson's sickness dates from the 25th of April last and she has been confined to her bed for the past seven weeks, during all of which time she was a most patient sufferer, never complaining and hoping for the best. When it became evident to her that her days were nearly numbered and the sands of life were nearly run, her contentment was perfect for she had long ago "set her house in order," and occupied much of her last hours in arranging for the welfare of her family.

On the 22nd day of April, 1886, the family removed from their home in Macksburg and have ever since made their home in Caldwell, a community whose loving kindness and sympathy cannot be bounded by time but reaches beyond into the sunshine of Eternity.

She leaves behind to mourn their great loss, besides brothers and sisters, a lonely husband and the following children: William S. Atkinson, Miss Mary Atkinson, Mrs. Alma Quick, Mrs. Lillie Kean, Mrs. Jessie Way of Wheeling, W.Va., Mrs. Bertha Brennan, and C.F. Atkinson of Dexter City, Ohio, one sweet little infant, Lula Jones, whom she has joined after many years of waiting, never again to part, but who watch and wait with beckoning hands until they all may be reunited in the home, "Over There."

The last sad rites will be conducted by Rev. L.W. Finley at the family residence on Main St., Thursday, at 10 a.m. after which interment will be made in the Olive cemetery.
(Source: undated newspaper clipping - furnished by Gary Chesney)

Tags: Obituary, Eagler, Atkinson, Genealogy

Yoho, John Otto

John Otto Yoho, eldest son of the late Peter F. and Martha S. Yoho, was born November 9, 1869, at Fontana, Kansas, being the first white child born in Miami County, that state, and departed this life at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johanning at Wheeling, W. Va., where he had been visiting, Saturday evening, September 26, 1931, following an illness from heart affection.

He came with his parents, upon their return to Ohio, to Lewisville, Monroe County, later resided with them at East Union and in the early 80's came with the family to Caldwell, where the greater part of his life was spent. He acquired a common school education and later was associated with his father in business at Caldwell. In later years he entered the employ of the Neil & Ellingham Wholesale Grocery Company at Wheeling. In still later years he associated himself with the Dill Medicine Company, of Norristown, Pa., with headquarters at Pittsburgh, Pa., with which company he remained until he came to Caldwell some years ago, and purchased the merchandise stock owned by the late J. Stanton Harris. This business he continued here until he removed the stock of goods to Dexter City, where he continued the business until failing health more than two years ago prevented his further engagement in active business.

On September 7, 1892, he was untied in marriage at Cambridge, Ohio, to Belle Gardner Matthews, of that city, and resided at that place until their removal to Pittsburgh. To this union no children were born. The deceased is survived by his wife and one step-daughter, Mrs. Daisy Stewart, both of Cambridge, and four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Harris, of Caldwell and Mrs. George E. Harsch, Mrs. O.G. Mills and Mrs. Pearl Coburn all of Zanesville.

The deceased was held in high esteem by all who knew him and had the highest respect of all his acquaintances. He was honest and upright, true to his convictions, generous and [had] sympathy for all in need and distress, and his passing is deeply mourned by his legions of friends.

The body was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Harris, at Caldwell, where funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon by Rev. D. C. Marshall, of Flushing, Ohio, former pastor of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church, a close and affectionate friend of the deceased, following which the body was placed in the Yoho vault in the Olive Cemetery. (Source: Wed. 7 Oct. 1931 Noble County Leader Caldwell Ohio furnished by Terry Willis)

Tags: Obituary

McCune, Opal E.

CALDWELL [OH] -- Opal E. McCune, 89, formerly of Caldwell died Thursday (July 6, 1995) at the home of her daughter in North Canton.

She was born Jan. 2, 1906, in Brookfield Township, daughter of the late Millie Jones Haudenschield. She was a housewife and member of First Church of Christ.

Mrs. McCune was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas R. McCune; a son Bernard Moore; two sisters, Louise Hupp and Esther Clark; and a brother, Donald Moore.

She leaves a daughter, Margaret Hayhurst of North Canton; three sisters, Mary Haga of Sharon, Audrey Hann of Malta and Helen Headley of Wellston; and two grandchildren.

Friends may call at 1 P.M. Saturday at Murphy McCurdy Funeral Home with services following at 2 P.M. James Garrett will officiate. Burial will be in Sharon Cemetery.
(Source: Friday 7 July 1995 Jeffersonian.)

Tags: Obituary

McCune, Rosa

Mrs. Rosa McCune, 58, wife of Thomas McCune of Belle Valley, died in St. Francis Hospital, Monday. She had been a patient for 10 years.

A member of the First Church of Christ in Caldwell, [OH] she leaves her husband; a son Herbert, of Gordon, W.Va.; her mother, Mrs. Mary Pierce of Cambridge; two brothers, Lewis and Alva Pierce of Cambridge, and a sister, Mrs. Sabilla Badwell of Canton.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 P.M. in the First Church of Christ of Caldwell. Rev. Resse McGoldrick will officiate and burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. The body is at the McVay Funeral Home, Caldwell.
(Source: 20 Sept. 1949 Jeffersonian.)

Tags: Obituary

McCune, Hazel Millicent

CALDWELL [OH] --- Hazel Millicent McCune, 85, of Belle Valley, died Wednesday (Nov. 1994) at Guernsey Memorial Hospital.

She was born July 10, 1909, in Spencer Township, Guernsey County, daughter of the late Charles and Etta Lyons Rayner.

Mrs. McCune was a homemaker and a member of Caldwell Free Methodist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Owen D. "Johnny" McCune on March 28, 1990.

Mrs. McCune leaves three daughters, Virginia Wendel of Columbus, Nellie Allman of Heath and Joyce McMillen of Cambridge; a son Aubrey McCune of the home; a half-sister, Beulah Rossiter Anderson of Caldwell; two half-brothers, John and James R. Rayner, both of Cumberland R.D.; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Friday at McVay-Perkins Funeral Home, where services will be 11 A.M. Saturday. Burial will be in Hokinsville Cemetery.
(Source: Thursday 3 Nov. 1994 Jeffersonian)

Tags: Obituary

Hannum, Edward

CALDWELL [OH] - Edward Hannum, 70, of 707 Walnut St., died Wednesday at 3 A.M. in Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville, [OH] where he had been a patient one week.

He was born June 28, 1889, the son of Henry L. and Ida Unklesbay Hannum. A retired miner, he was a life-long resident of Noble County.

The deceased leaves his widow, Inez Hannum; two sons, Harry Hannum, postmaster of Belle Valley and Bernard Hannum also of Belle Valley; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. Darrell Roe, both of Summerfield R. D. 1; and Mrs. James Shaw of Sarahsville R. D.1; 19 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Otho Cale of Buffalo, and Mrs. Lena DeVault of Mansfield.

Mr. Hannum was a member of Caldwell Baptist Church.

The body is at McVay Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 P.M. by Rev. Roy Wikander. Burial will be in Olive Cemetery. Calling hours are Wednesday from 7 to 9 P.M. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. at the funeral home.
(Source: Wed. 9 Sept. 1959 Cambridge Jeffersonian.)

Tags: Obituary