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# Person ID Last Name First Name Birth Date Death Date Living note Tree
18001 I44991  Morris  Dorothy  25 Oct 1913  Yes, date unknown  Married a WHITE?

 
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18002 I18822               
18003 I25451  Morris  Ethel  30 May 1907  16 Aug 2006  San Augustine Tribune
Thursday, August 24, 2006

Ethel Greer

Funeral services for Ethel Greer, 99 of San Augustine were held at 2:00 p.m. August 19, 2006 at New Hope Baptist Church in Milam. Burial followed at New Hope Cemetery in Milam. Bro. Rick Martinez officiated. She died August 16 in San Augustine. Ethel Greer was born in Sabine County on May 30, 1907 to William Aiken Morris and Della Neal Morris. She was a homemaker, a master quilter and seamstress. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church in Milam, was the oldest living member of New Hope Baptist Church and her family were charter members. She is survived by four grandchildren, numerous great-grandchildren, great-great granchildren and a nost of nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to the New Hope Baptist Church. Wyman Roberts Funeral Home in San Augustine was in charge of arrangements.

A similar obituary was in the August 23, 2006 SABINE COUNTY REPORTER 
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18004 I7347  Morris  Fountain Lee  Apr 1885  Yes, date unknown  He was said to have married Maude Bailey.  STR06 
18005 I17667  Morris  Fountain M.  Abt 1845  Yes, date unknown  Fountain enlisted a Milam on April 1, 1863. He was wounded in the Battle of the Wilderness on May 6, 1864--paroled at Appotmatox Courthouse, Virginia April 9, 1865. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 79).  STR06 
18006 I17670  Morris  George  Abt 1880  Yes, date unknown  He was said to have married Annie Ansley.  STR06 
18007 I3167  Morris  George William  Abt 1837  27 Jun 1862  Ann McElhaney writes that "W. Morris died serving in the 1st Texas Infantry at the Battle of Gaines Mill in Cold Harbor, VA on 27 June, 1862. He was 25. He had never married nor had he any children. Documents I possess are from the application for 'Bounty' for funds due him as testified to and signed by his father Shadrach H. Morrise on 17 Dec. 1862."

Kathy Casagranda had instesd showed him with an earlier date of birth, and as married to Elizabeth Bryant Alford, the daguther of Needham Judge Alford and Martha Waddell. 
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18008 I18171  Morris  Gilbert  Abt 1831  Yes, date unknown  (Research):

Census Listings:

1870 Census
Texas, Sabine County, Beat No 2, Sabine Town
Enumerated 27 July 1870
Page 14
423-423
Morris, Gilbert 38 M W Farmer 100 500 La
Morris, Nancy C D 35 F W Keeping House Tenn
Morris, Walter 15 M W La
Morris, Cary 11 M W Tx
Morris, Talor 9 M W Tx
Morris, Mary 6 F W Tx
Morris, Martha 4 F W Tx
Skipper, Ann 38 F B Domestic Servant Maryland
Skipper, Sylvy 12 F B Domestic Servant Tx
Skipper, Julia 5 F B Tx
Skipper, Susan 3 F B Tx

1880 Census
Texas, Sabine County, SubDist 84
Enumerated 1 July 1880
SD 1 ED 84
157-169
Morris, Gilbert W m 49 Farmer La Ga Tenn
Morris, Ann C W F 44 Wf Tenn SC SC
Morris, Taylor W M 18 Son Farmer Tx La Tenn
Morris, Mary W F 16 D Tx La Tenn
Morris, Leonard W M 9 Son Tex La Ten
Morris, Fanny W F 7 D Tex La Tenn
Morris, Nora W F 5 D Tex La Tenn 
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18009 I11633  Morris  Hattie Evelyn  20 Jan 1903  5 May 1981  Her Texas Death Certificate shows her as a daughter of James Richard MORRIS and Mary Ellen MURDOCK. The informant was Christine Sistruck (???-last name difficult to read). Although she died in Jasper, her usual residence was Beaumont, Texas. In 1940, Hattie, her husband James, and children Goerge and Christine were living with her parents in Jasper County.
 
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18010 I520  Morris  Jacob Dickens  26 Apr 1845  17 Apr 1887  Virgie Speights, in OLDTIMES OF SABINE COUNTY, TEXAS wrote that "On Sunday, October 13, 1963 at Martin's Chapel cemetery, dedication services were held for two of Sabine County's illustrous Confederate Veterans, Moses Aiken Morris and his son Jacob Dickens Morris...the family moved to Sabine County in 1853. The father and son enlisting into the C.S.A. together on July 2, 1862. She also noted that Jacob and his wife, Theodocia White, raised a total of nine children, two of whom were still living (as of October, 1963)."

In her annotated transcription of the Martin's Chapel Cemetery, Kay Parker McCary notes that he has a military marker: Texas Pvt Co D First Texas Hv Arty Conferderate States of America

She adds that his wife, Theodocia "Docia" J. White is buried in the Halbert Cemetery

 
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18011 I18177  Morris  Jesse  Abt 1828  Abt 1866  Jesse Morris, age 22, was living in Sabine Parish, LA, next to Martin and mary Garlington at the time of the 1850 census. Living in the Garlington household were Marys' three children from her first marriage, to Cary Morris. According to Conveyance and Succession records filed in Sabine Parish, Louisiana Martin Y and Mary Garlington were appointed to administrators to the succession of deceased Jesse Morris. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 81). It is therefore assumed that Jesse is also a son of Mary Cook, the widow of Cary Morris who later married Martin Garlington.  STR06 
18012 I18177  Morris  Jesse  Abt 1828  Abt 1866  (Research):

Census Listings:

1850 Census
Louisiana, Sabine Parish
Enumerated 11 Sept 1850
261-263
Martin Garlington 31 M Farmer 10,300 La
Mary Garlington 41 F Tenn
Michael Morris 20 M La
Gilbert Morris 10 M La
William Morris 14 M La
Nancy Garlington 6 F La
Mary Garlington 3 F La
262-264
Jesse Morris 22 M La
Gertrude Morris 18 F Miss 
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18013 I4166  Morris  Jessie Viola  10 Feb 1915  20 Dec 2012  Jessie Viola Ener, 97, of Yellowpine, died Thursday morning in her home. She was born in Sabinetown to Jim and Mary Ella Murdock Morris. Jessie had worked as a nurses aid in nursing homes. She was a devoted housewife and mother, farmed most of her life, and was a member of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Yellowpine.

Mrs. Ener is survived by her sons; Terrell Ener and his wife Dorothy of Meriden, Iowa, Douglas Ener and his wife Shelia of Honey Island, TX, Wilson Ener and his wife Mary of Hemphill, her daughter Adell Walters and her husband M.L. of Hemphill, fourteen grandchildren, forty-one great grandchildren, thirty-seven great great grandchildren and twenty-five step grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Hudie Ener, her son Wayne Ener and grandchildren Melvin Walters, Douglas Ener, Jr. and Kaylene Ener.

Visitation will begin at 5:00PM, Friday, Dec. 21, 2012, in the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Yellowpine and continue until service time at 10:00AM, Saturday, Dec. 22, 2012, in the Church. Burial will follow in the Ener Cemetery near Yellowpine.

Courtesy of
http://www.starrfuneralhome.com/fh/obituaries/obituary.cfm?o_id=1881601&fh_id=12228

Also published in The Sabine County Reporter
December 26, 2012, page 7 
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18014 I18254  Morris  John  Bef 1780  Yes, date unknown  Could this be the John Morris who was a son of Gideon Morris from Tennessee?  STR06 
18015 I18149  Morris  John A.  30 Nov 1862  10 Jan 1947  "Memories of Dr. John Morris Were Stirred by Reunion" SAN AUGUSTINE TRIBUNE Thursday, June 26, 2003 (with picture of descendants)

Katheryn Hanks Perry, a former San Augustine resident wrote, "My mother was Vera (MILLER) Hanks and her mother was Mittie (CROUCH) Miller, a sister to Laurena. Since my grandmother died when her children were quite small, her sisters became surrogate mothers to her three little girls. The story Uncle Johnny's decision to become a doctor has long stood in our family as a sterling example of determination and strong will. As Mother always told it, Uncle Johnny had a burning desire to become a doctor, which meant four years of studying in St. Louis. In the early years of the 20th century, he discussed in with Aunt Laurena, and she said 'Do it Johnny, we can make it.' They lived on a farm west of San Augustine and had seven children. Since he could be home during the summer, the plan was that he and the boys would put in the crop and begin the harvest, before he had to leave each fall for St. Louis. Many local people scoffed at such a fiasco, since he would be 40 years old when he started practicing, that age was considered near death. As you know, he practiced for over 40 years." 
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18016 I3171  Morris  John Anson  28 Nov 1834  8 Jul 1919  Appointed postmaster of May 19, 1899 in Sabinetown, Sabine County, Texas. (Casagranda, 1850 Census 79).  STR06 
18017 I7322  Morris  Katie  2 Feb 1885  20 Jun 1969  "Katie is descended from Gideon Morris, founder of Morristown, Tennessee in the 1700s and from Shadrach Morris, who donated 200 acres, same amount as his ancestor, to found Sabinetown in the early 1800s. Katie is the daughter of Ben and Sarah Virginia Howard Morris, who reared their family on the banks of the Sabine River--both sides." (White and Toole)

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JDVL-MJR
Name: Katie Morris White
Death Date: 20 Jun 1969
Death Place: Buna, Jasper, Texas
Gender: Female
Race: White
Death Age: 84 years
Estimated Birth Date:
Birth Date: 09 Feb 1885
Birthplace: Texas
Marital Status: Widowed
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name: Ben Morris
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Virginia Howard
Mother's Birthplace:
Occupation: Housewife
Place of Residence: Pinehill, Sabine, Texas
Cemetery: Spring Hill Cemetery
Burial Place: Sabine County, Texas
Burial Date: 20 Jun 1969
Additional Relatives: X
Film Number: 2137445
Digital Film Number: 4029609
Image Number: 2615
Reference Number: cn 43038
Collection: Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976 
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18018 I47249  Morris  Kitty Helen  25 Oct 1905  12 Nov 1958  Her FindAGrave memorial page shows her as

Wife of Samuel D. Levine.
Mother of Bernice Goverman.
Sister of Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Schiff, Mrs. Joseph Weinstein,Joseph Morris, Harry Morris and Ike Morris.

Member of the B'nai Abraham and Yehuda Laib Family Society. 
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18019 I17673  Morris  Lennie  Abt 1888  Yes, date unknown  White & Toole, "Sabine County Historical Sketches and Genealogical Records" c. 1972, p. 64, shows that she married Riley Campbell.  STR06 
18020 I16030  Morris  Leonard  Abt 1891  Yes, date unknown  (Research):

Census Listings:

1920 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 7
Enumerated 3 and 5 Jan 1920
SD 326 ED 169 Sheet 2B
Hemphill and Fairdale Road
41-41
Morris, Leonard Head m W 28 M Tx Fla Ala Farmer
Morris, Ilar M Wf F W 29 M Tx Tx Tx
Morris, Dortha m Dtr F W 6 S Tx Tx Tx
Morris, Lydia L Dtr F W 11/12 S Tx Tx Tx
42+42
McDaniel, Miles W Head M W 33 M Tx Miss Tx
McDaniel, Ola L Wf F W 27 M Tx Tx Tx
McDaniel, Winnie D Dtr F W 5 S Tx Tx Tx
McDaniel, Fay E Son M W 2 3/12 S Tx Tx Tx
McDaniel, Sim R Father M W 70 Wd Miss SC SC

 
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18021 I17671  Morris  Lizzie E.  Abt 1882  Yes, date unknown  White & Toole, "Sabine County Historical Sketches and Genealogical Records" c. 1972, p. 64, shows that she married W. W. Barlow.  STR06 
18022 I47492  Morris  Lizzie Elmira  21 Nov 1883  27 Apr 1967  Her Texas Death Certificate showed her as a daughter of Ben Morris and Jennie Howard. Informant was Mrs. Mack Bragg, her daughter. At the time of her death, she was living in rural Sabine county, on Highway 96, South of Hemphill.  STR06 
18023 I17643  Morris  Lula America  7 Nov 1875  19 Jun 1962  Shown as Nora? on the 1880 census?  STR06 
18024 I3169  Morris  Lydia  Abt 1828  Yes, date unknown  Married a Lunt. (White and Toole, p 63).  STR06 
18025 I17669  Morris  Lydia  11 Jun 1878  20 Jul 1935  White & Toole, "Sabine County Historical Sketches and Genealogical Records" c. 1972, p. 64, shows that she married Sam Pearson.  STR06 
18026 I44992  Morris  Lydia Louise  26 Jan 1919  10 Jul 1967  Name Louise Morris Metcalf
Event Type Death
Event Date 10 Jul 1967
Event Place Beaumont, Jefferson, Texas, United States
Gender Female
Marital Status Married
Birth Date 26 Jan 1919
Birthplace , Texas
Father's Name Leonard L Morris
Mother's Name Ila Mae Mcdaniel
Informant Earl Lampin
Certificate Number 46487
GS Film number 2138674
Digital Folder Number 005145899
Image Number 01809



Citing this Record:
"Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K36H-SDQ : accessed 29 Mar 2014), Louise Morris Metcalf, 10 Jul 1967; citing certificate number 46487, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2138674. 
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18027 I7344  Morris  Martha Ellen  23 Oct 1876  13 May 1940  White and Toole instead list her as the daughter of John Morris. (White and Toole, p 33).  STR06 
18028 I40960  Morris  Marvin Anson  7 May 1895  29 Nov 1944  FindAGrave shows him as a son of Dr. J. A. MORRIS and Laura CROUCH.  STR06 
18029 I16249  Morris  Mary  25 Dec 1805  28 Dec 1875  William McClung Paxton shows her as the daughter of Joseph and Nancy Morris.  STR06 
18030 I17665  Morris  Mary Ann  18 Feb 1836  Yes, date unknown  Married 1st a Roberts (sic) and 2nd Henry Smith. (White and Toole, p 63).

On the 1880 Sabine County census, a Robert Patrick, step-son, is listed in the household as well. (White and Toole, p 33).

Peggy Choate emailed, in February 2012, that " . Mary Ann was married first to Henry Patrick and they had 3 children: Ida Alice, Henry Hood and Robert Patrick. He died after the 3rd child was born. After Henry Patrick, died Mary Morris married Henry Smith. She then became know as Grandma Smith. She was present at my father's birth in Zwolle Louisiana in 1922. Present were Mary Ann Morris Patrick Smith, her daugheter Ida Alice Patrick Burns, granddaughter Mary Annie Burns Henderson and gtgranddaughter Martha Henderson McCormick and baby Hugh McCormick (my Dad). It seems that the women of that family are long lived."

 
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18031 I17665  Morris  Mary Ann  18 Feb 1836  Yes, date unknown  (Research):

Census Listings:

1870 Census
Texas, Sabine County, Hemphill Beat No. 1, PO Hemphill
Enumerated 28 Jun 1870
Page 6
Smith, Henry 42 M W Teacher 500 200 England
Smith, Mary A 29 M W Keeping House La
Smith (sic), Ida Alice 8 F W La
Smith (sic), Henry H 6 M W Tx
Smith (sic), Robert L 5 M W Tx
Smith, Margaret 2 F W La
Smith, Simon W 1 M W Tx

1880 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 4
Enumerated 22 Jun 1880
Page 8 SD 1 ED 85
73-74
Smith, Henry W M 53 School Teacher England England England
Smith, Mary Ann W F 40 Wf Keeping House LA Tn NC
Smith, Margarett W F 11 Dtr At Home Tx
Smith, Morris W M 6 S Tx
Smith, Fountain W M 5 Son Tx
Smith, Eben W M 2 Son Tx
Patrick, Robert L W M 14 Stepson Tx 
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18032 I38297  Morris  Minnie Ardelia  25 Oct 1882  4 Oct 1904  Barbara Yancey Dore shows her as a daughter of Larkin Newton MORRIS and Mary Eveline "Molly" MEIGS.  STR06 
18033 I3514  Morris  Nancy  Abt 1780  Yes, date unknown  Green Cook married Nancy Morris daughter of Michael Morris. Green Cook is the brother to William Cook and Nancy the sister to William Cook's wife, Temperance Morris. Green and Nancy were the parents of at least four children. (Casagranda).  STR06 
18034 I7918  Morris  Robert Bernard  22 Jan 1928  19 Oct 1971  MORRIS ROBERT B 01/22/1928 M CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES(70) 10/19/1971 547-34-2622 43 yrs  STR06 
18035 I7917               
18036 I2060  Morris  Shadrach H.  12 Dec 1790  19 Jan 1864  White and Toole write that he "Rec'd a large Mexican grant of land in 1835, and gave 200 acres upon which Sabinetown was built, but in 1850 he is listed on the Sabine Parish (Many), Louisiana U.S. Census. Served in the War of 1812 from Louisiana." (White and Toole, p 63).

The Sabinetown Cemetery index lists his service as taking place with the Kentucky Pvt 10 Regt LA Militia War of 1812.

Kathy Casagranda notes that he is believed by some to be the son of Gideon Morris. He received 2,915 acres of land from a Mexican Land Grant on June 17, 1835. The Historical Marker in Sabinetown names him among the earliest settlers. (1850 Sabine Parish Census, p 78). Ann McElhaney does not think that he a son of Gideon Morris, as detailed in her notes below.

Ann McElhaney,annmclpc@aol.com, a descendant of Shadrach's son Amon Perry Morris, supplied the following biographical notes about Shadrach and Mary Morris:

Shadrach H Morris says on the census register that he was born in Kentucky. We know he was in Louisiana during the War of 1812.

Bettye Wagstaff has a census note of a census in LA in 1810 that is handwritten which she may have had for many years which lists: Shadrack Morris, 1-male under 5, 1-male 5-10, 1 male 30-40, 2 females under 5, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 20-30 Other information says Bib Creek, waters of the Tangipoha River, now Tangipahoa Parish, LA

84 Washington Parish 1810:
Shadrack Morris: 1 male 10-15, 1 male 80-90; 1 femail 10-15; 1 female 40-50 lived in the area of Sunny Hill and present day Mt. Herman, LA Shadrach H Morris is likely out of the house as he was old enough to fight shortly thereafter in the War of 1812.

We are told that he married Mary Sarah Nelson in Mississippi in 1822.

In 1820 Washington Parish, LA:
W.H. Morris: between the ages of 16-26 has a wife and two sons and a daughter
Wm Wadkins(Watkins)-father of Alfred J L Watkins who marries Mary Drucilla Kemp(parents of Mary Ann Watkins who will marry Amon Morris
Berry Wadkins(Watkins) brother to Alfred

In 1820 on the East Baton Rouge, LA census: Shadrach Morris _ _ _ 2 1 /no females. This would be Shad Sr, then Shad jr either lives with him at this time with one other 26-45 male or Shad jr is somewhere else and two brothers are at home. The following is possible: In the county next to Baton Rouge is Iberville Parish. In Iberville there is a Martin Nelson with a daughter the age of Mary Sarah Nelson. There are no other Nelsons in the area, that possibly this is how they met. Perhaps our information is incorrect and they married in LA or perhaps these Nelsons moved to Mississippi and Shad followed in hot pursuit to marry Sarah Nelson.

In 1830 I believe this is our Shadrach in Washington Parish, LA. The other Morris listed nearby are likely brothers as well as the Shadrach Sr who could be our Shad's father:

Shadrack Morris 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Shad is 30-40; wife is between 20-30

Bradford Kemp 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Kemp is 60-70

William Morris 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Will is 20-30

Whittenhall U.Morris 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Whitten is 30-39

Thomas Morris 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Thomas is 20-30


Shadrack Morris Sr. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Shadrack M Sr is between 80-90-which does exactly jive with the info on the 1810 census

I am not certain that this completely demonstrates that Shad is not the son of Gideon Morris of Morristown, Tenn, but it is better evidence than anything else I am aware of us having. Gideon had a son named Shadrach, but we know he did not come south. Furthermore, the Morrisville folks deny there is any evidence that our Shad belongs to Gideon's group. There is some indication that there may be a connection between our Shad and Hamon Morris of Hamblen County, Tenn. Nevertheless if Shad said he was from Kentucky, that is all we have to go on for now. Our Shad could write and his signature is distinct so finding his signature anywhere is helpful.

The Bradford Kemp (1764-1838) listed in this census is most likely the father of Mary Drucilla Kemp who married Alfred J L Watkins.

1840 Natchitoches, LA: Shad and Mary Ann and 9 children. Also close in proximity and in the same Parish: G B(Green Berry) Watkins; A L(Alfred, Mary Ann's father)Watkins. Possible relations also present: Benjamin Morris-perhaps Shadrach's younger brother; John Nelson-perhaps Mary Sarah Nelson's brother.

In 1850 in Sabine County, Texas: William W. Watkins(who is Green Berry Watkins' son); Amon and family including his mother-in-law, Mary Drucilla Kemp Watkins; Shad and Sarah and family.

The 4 Smith girls who are living with Shad and Mary Sarah Morris are the daughters of Sarah's sister, Elizabeth Nelson who married John D. Smith. Both parents died. Shadrach and Sarah became the court-ordered guardians for the girls.

SMITH Sarah 12 F Texas
SMITH Elizabeth 10 F Texas
SMITH Emaline 8 F Texas
SMITH Lydia 6 F Texas

 
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18037 I18090  Morris  Temperance  Abt 1780  Yes, date unknown  Said to be a daughter of Michael Morris and sister of Nancy Morris, who married her brother-in-law Greenberry COOK.  STR06 
18038 I7336  Morris  Van Jacob  Feb 1887  Yes, date unknown  Said to have married Pauline Holland and May Stroud.  STR06 
18039 I7345  Morris  William Aiken  Jun 1876  Yes, date unknown  He was an attendant at the 1898 wedding of his sister, Rosie Rebecca Morris, to Giles Edward "Ned" Smith, which was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gram Ferguson near Hemphill. (Speights, Old Timers of Sabine County, p. 12).  STR06 
18040 I18172  Morris  William Taylor  18 Nov 1836  15 May 1915  He was living alone at the time of the 1860 Sabine County Census. He was listed as a farmer, age 24, born in Georgia. He had $240 in real property and $4,300 in personal property. Helen Gomer Schluter lists him as the son of Carey Morris and Mary Cook, and notes that he appeared on the 1850 Sabine Parish, LA census #261.

At the time of the 1870 Sabine County census, he was widowed, living with his four year old daughter, Laura. It appears his first wife, Maria Ragan, may have died in childbirth.

At the time of the 1880 Sabine County census, he had remarried Marcella Ragan. He and Marcella had two additional children, William and Winfield.

William and Marcella were still married at the time of the 1900 census, with one additional son, Earnest. William's sister-in-law, Maggie Ragan, is living with them. In 1910, his sister-in-law, Maggie, is still living with he and Marcella, as is their son, Winfield. Their widowed daughter-in-law, Mary Sutton Morris resided with them as well.

Casagranda notes that he was one of the pioneer merchants of Sabine County, Texas that established a business community between 1855 and 1883. He is listed as Sabine County Treasurer from 1893-1896 and was on the board of the University Trustees in 1881. 
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18041 I13262  Morris  Winfield  Abt 1879  Yes, date unknown  Winfield married late in life, living with his parents until he was in his thirties.  STR06 
18042 I45585  Morrison  Andrew W.  8 Jan 1898  24 Jul 1934  The Alabama, Deaths and Burial Index, 1881-1974, shows him as a son of Jim B. Morrison and Sac Newton. When he registered for the draft during World War I he was farming for himself in Lexington, Alabama. His nearest relative was J. B. Morrison, Route 1, Lexington. He was of medium heighth and stout, with brown eyes and light hair. His application was signed with his mark, indicated Andrew may not have been able to read or write.  STR06 
18043 I45585  Morrison  Andrew W.  8 Jan 1898  24 Jul 1934  (Research):

Census Listings:

1930 Census
Alabama, Lauderdale County, Pr. 3 Lexington
Enumerated May 1, 1930
ED 39-6 SD 1 Sheet 21B
453-461
Morrison, Andrew W Head M W 32 M 20 Ala Ala Ala Farmer
Morrison, Lutie B Wf F W 31 M 20 Ala Ala Ala
Morrison, Leta F Dtr F W 8 S Ala Ala Ala 
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18044 I43629  Morrison  Anna "Anne"  Abt 1802  Abt 1848  She is shown on the "Knox-Alston" tree at RootsWeb World Connect as a daughter of Alexander Malcolm Morrison of North Carolina and Nancy McDuffie of the Isle of Skye.  STR06 
18045 I2769               
18046 I8552               
18047 I1333               
18048 I5728  Morrison  Michael  Abt 1951  4 May 2012  Michael Morrison, 61, passed away suddenly on May 4, 2012.

He is survived by his wife of 36 years Dianne and their two sons: Travis and Brian and his wife Amanda all of Houston, TX; a brother Chris Morrison and his wife Kathi of California, and numerous other relatives.

A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, May 10, 2012 at one o'clock in the afternoon at First Presbyterian Church of Houston, 5300 Main Street, Houston, TX 77004. A private inurnment at Glenwood Cemetery will precede the Memorial Service. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations in Michael's memory be made to the Michael T. Morrison Memorial Scholarship Award, Santa Rosa College, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, Ca 95401. Online tributes may be posted at www.bradshawcarter.com. 
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18049 I43855  Morrison  Odie Lee  5 Aug 1920  26 Jun 2015  Odie Lee Morrison, 94, of Hemphill, died Friday in the home of his daughter in Liberty, Texas. Odie Lee was born in Sabine County to Wiley and Minnie Travis Morrison. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army in the North Africa and Italy campaigns. Odie Lee lived in Nederland from 1947 until he retired as a pipefitter, OCAW 423, for Gulf Oil in 1982. After retirement he moved back to Sabine County, gardening, hunting and trapping into his early 90's.

Mr. Morrison is preceded in death by his wife Mavis Morrison. He is survived by his son Jerry Morrison and wife Judy of Nederland, his daughter Vickie McIntyre of Liberty, grandchildren Justin and wife Britney, Ryan, Jana and husband Casey, and Lindsey, and his great grandchildren Hunter and Tucker.

Visitation will be from 10:00AM until service time at 11:00AM, Tuesday, June 30, 2015, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Burial will follow in the Hemphill Cemetery.

Copied from Starr Funeral Home Website
Also published in the Sabine County Reporter, July 1, 2015, Page 7 
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18050 I43852  Morrison  Ola Francis  Abt 1912  5 Mar 2001  SABINE COUNTY REPORTER 14 March 2001 Obituaries Page 15

Frances Ola Rice

Frances Ola Rice, 89, of Pineland died Monday, March 5, 2001 at Autumn Hills Nursing Home in Friendswood.

Mrs. Rice, born April 27, 1911, in the Remling community as a daughter of the late Minnie Lee (Travis) and Wiley Huiet Morrison Sr., had lived in Pearland eight years and had formerly lived in Nederland. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Silsbee.

Survivors: a daughter, Dorothy Lee Linder of Pearland; brothers, Starlin Morrison of Nederland, James A. "Twister" Morrison of Jasper, and Odie Lee Morrison and W.H. "Jake" Morrison, both of Hemphill; a sister Onie B. Gomer of Pt. Neches; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held March 8 at the chapel of Starr Funeral Home Inc in Hemphill. Interment followed at Hemphill City Cemetery. 
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18051 I43856  Morrison  Onie B.  5 Aug 1920  22 Nov 2008  Mrs. Onie B. Gomer, 88, died November 22, 2008. Onie was born on August 5, 1920, in Sabine County. She was a resident of Port Neches for 50 years.

Onie is survived by her twin brother Odie Lee Morrison of Hemphill and her brother W. H. Jake Morrison of Hemphill; three nieces and six nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband Allen I. Gomer; three brothers Starlin Morrison, Pat Morrison, and J. A. Twister Morrison; and her sister Ola Rice.

Funeral Services will be held at 10am, Saturday, November 29, 2008, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel with burial following in the Harper's Chapel Cemetery.

From FindAGrave 
STR06 
18052 I43846  Morrison  Wiley "Jake" Huiet  6 Sep 1922  16 Oct 2013  Wiley "Jake" Morrison, 91, died Wednesday in his home in Hemphill after an illness. Jake was born in Sabine County to Wiley H. and Minnie Travis Morrison. Jake moved back to Hemphill from Nederland after retiring from Gulf Oil where he worked for thirty-nine years. He was a member of the Machinist Local in the Golden Triangle and the East Mayfield Missionary Baptist Church in Hemphill.

Mr. Morrison is survived by his wife Margie Morrison of Hemphill, three sons; Joe Morrison of Anaheim, CA, Michael McGraw and his wife Linda of Beaumont, Pat McGraw and his wife Nola of Tyler, TX, three grandchildren; Michael McGraw, Kellie Till, Daniel McGraw, four great grandchildren; Megan, Matti, Jessie, and Jake, and his brother Odie Lee Morrison of Hemphill.

Visitation will be from 5:00PM until 8:00PM, Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will be at 3:00PM, Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Oakhill Cemetery.

The family of Jake Morrison would like to express their gratitude to the Lakes Area Hospice for their compassion and care for Mr. Morrison.

www.starrfuneralhome.com
Also published in
The Sabine County Reporter
October 23, 2013, Page 13 
STR06 
18053 I1488  Morrison  Wiley H.  Abt 1887  Yes, date unknown  (Research):

Census Listings:

1930 Census
Texas, Sabine County, JP 1
Enumerated 24 Apr 1930
ED 202-3 SD 19 Sheet 14A Stamped 36
6-6
Morrison, Wiley H Head M W 43 M 20 Akr NC Ark Farmer
Morrision, Minnie L Wf F W 46 M 23 Tx Tx Tx
Morrison, Starling G Son m W 20 S Tx Akr Tx Laborer General Farm
Morrison, Ola F Dtr F W 18 S Tx Ark Tx
Morrison, Arlis J Son M W 15 S Tx Ark Tx
Morrison, Arlin P Son M W 15 S Tx Ark Tx
Morrison, Odie L Son M W 9 S Tx Ark Tx
Morrison, Onie B Dtr F W 9 S Tx Ark Tx
Morrison, Wiley H Jr. Son M W 7 S Tx Ark Tx 
STR06 
18054 I18932  Morrow  Alexander Walker  Abt 1814  Yes, date unknown  (Research):

Census Listings:

1860 Census
Texas, Williamson County, Williamson Division, P. O. Round Rock
Enumerated 16 July 1860
Page 41
267-275
Indexed on Ancestry.com as MORRONE
A. W. Morrow 46 M Stock Raiser 1000 1500 Ky
Evalina Morrow 25 F Wisc
John J Morrow 19 M Common laborer Ky
Sarah S Morrow 17 S School Misstress Mo
Anne M Morrow 11 F Mo
Aramenta R Morrow 10 F Tx
James B Morrow 8 M Tx
Bettie Morrow 3 F Tx
Samuel C Morrow 1 M Tx

1870 Census
Texas, Williamson County, Georgetown P. O. Georgetown
Page 8
53-53
Morrow Walker 54 M W Justice of Peacer 700 300 Ken
Morrow, Elvira 34 GF W Keeping House Wisc
Morrow, James 16 m W Tx
Morrow, Sarah 19 F W Tx
Morrow, Betty 13 F W Tx
Morrow, Sam 11 M W tx
Morrow, William 4 m W Tx
Morrow, Joseph 10/12 M W Tx Sept

1880 Census
Texas, Williamson County, Georgetown
Enumerated 5 Jun 1880
Page 9 SD 5 ED 156 Stamped A. 429
94
Morrow, A. W. W M 64 Husband JP Ky Va Va
Morrow, Elvira W F 45 Wf Keeping House Wisc Ky ---
Shows, Betty B W F 23 Dtr Tx Ky
Morrow, Willie W M 18 Son Tel Office Tx
Morrow, J. B. W M 10 Son Tx
Stows, Willw W M 4 Grandson Tx


 
STR06 
18055 I8316  Morrow  Davida Rebecca  Abt 1898  Yes, date unknown  The daughter of William Morrow and Cynthia Mount.  STR06 
18056 I9807  Morse  John  Abt 1817  Yes, date unknown  Also living with the family in 1850 was 20 year old William Brooks from Alabama. Listed as a laborer.  STR06 
18057 I3332               
18058 I19085  Morton  Grace R.  16 Aug 1884  26 Jul 1967  The California Death Index listings for her son, Harold, and her daughter, Gladys, both show her maiden name as Morton. The California Death Index for Grace herself shows that her mothers maiden name was HOFFMAN.  STR06 
18059 I7796  Morton  Isabelle Lucy  23 Feb 1899    Listed as Elizabeth on the 1930 census.  STR06 
18060 I29310  Morton  Jewell Lil  8 May 1912  4 Oct 1977  On her FindAGrave memorial page, she is linked to her parents, Hezakiah Lee MORTON (1886-1959, #11245592) and Lillie Mae DICK (1890-1960, #11245593).

At the time of the 1920 census, Jewell can be found in Dewey, Oklahoma, with her parents Lee and Lillie Morton, both born in Texas, three siblings, Ruby, Hazel and Urual, and 21 year old Ernest Hurst. 
STR06 
18061 I21898  Morton  Mary  Abt 1727  Abt 1807  "Sophia Smith remembered her grandmother [Mary Morton Smith] well. She used to say: 'I looked up to my grandmother with great love and reverence. She more than once put her hand on my head and said, "I want you should grow up and be a good woman and try to make the world better." -- Rev. John M. Greene, An Address at the Centennial of the Birth of Sophia Smith, 27 May 1896

http://clio.fivecolleges.edu/smith/sophia/family/gen1.htm 
STR06 
18062 I44528               
18063 I29905  Moseley  Anderson Waid  10 May 1801  4 Sep 1870  Audrey Dinier (audreydiener@charter.net) shows him as the son of Edward Moseley and Martha Butler of Edgefield District, South Carolina.  STR06 
18064 I29914  Moseley  John Jackson  20 Jan 1841  5 Jan 1919  He died in the Confederate Soldiers Home in Missouriuntain Creek, Alabama.  STR06 
18065 I29912  Moseley  Susan Amelia  15 Jul 1836  19 Apr 1902  She died in Grady, Alabama.  STR06 
18066 I47907  Moser  Mercedes "Dee" R.  11 Jul 1939  20 May 2021  Mercedes "Dee" R. Roth, 81 years of Fremont, NE passed away Thursday, May 20, 2021 at the Hooper Care Center. She was born on July 11, 1939 in Dodge, NE to Edward and Hilda (Studt) Moser.

Dee grew up in North Bend and graduated North Bend High School. She married Richard Hartmann on May 10, 1958 in North Bend. They lived in Omaha, NE until the family's accident in 1970 and Dee returned to Fremont. She married Melvin "Mel" Roth on September 28, 1973 in Fremont and they have resided in Fremont ever since.

Dee was a member of St. Patrick Catholic Church. Her family was her joy, she loved taking care of all of them.

She is survived by her daughters, Donna (Dick) Brandenburgh of Fremont, NE, Sherri (Joe) Recker of Lincoln, NE; husband, Melvin Roth of Fremont, NE; 5 step-children; brothers, Robert (Caryn) Moser of North Bend, James (Lynda) Moser of Fremont, Richard (Donna) Moser of Sacramento, CA, Eldon (Cheryl) Moser of Yutan, NE; sisters, Aridth (Richard) Cantral of Kearney, NE, Marjorie Reynolds of Fremont; grandchildren, Christina, Melissa, Jennifer, Zach, and Luke; and 6 great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Richard Hartmann; son, Steve Hartmann; brother, Ed Moser; sisters, May Rita Jirkovsky, Kathy Powers, infant sister, Elizabeth Moser.

The Funeral Mass is 10:30 AM, Tuesday, May 25, 2021 at St Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in North Bend. Visitation at Moser Memorial Chapel in Fremont, NE is 5-8 PM, Monday, May 24, a Rosary will begin at 7 PM. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery at North Bend, NE.

Memorials may be directed to the family for a fund yet to be determined.

Many thanks to the Hooper Care Center for all their love and support.

Online Condolences may be left at www.mosermemorialchapels.com.

Moser Memorial Chapel, 2170 N. Somers Ave. Fremont, NE 68025 402-721-4490.

(Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) 
STR06 
18067 I43974               
18068 I47725  Mosley  Emma Ellen  4 Feb 1860  29 Jun 1943  In 1930, she was living in the home of her daugher and son-in-law, Sally and John Wilson, in Manor, Texas.  STR06 
18069 I15921  Mosley  Robert Jason "Otis"  29 Sep 1972  17 Sep 2012  Jason "Otis" Mosley, 39, died Sept 17, 2012. Otis was born September 29, 1972 in Lufkin Texas. He was a lifelong resident of Ford's Corner or 'Goat Hill'. He was an equipment operator for Big 4, Inc.

Otis was survived by his parents, Robert Earl Mosley of Ford's Corner, Delenia Stroud and husband Kenny of Ford's Corner, Jeffery Cannon Strickland of Hemphill, and Joe "Pops" Strickland of Hemphill; two sons, Tyler Mosley of Ford's Corner and Hunter Mosley of San Augustine; two daughters, Jaylyn Mosley of San Augustine and Mattie of San Augustine; one sister, Jeannie Mikeman of Hemphill; one brother, Brad Hight and wife Amber of Hemphill; one niece, Jadey Hight of Hemphill; and two nephews J.B. Mikeman of Hemphill and Brendon Hight of Ford's Corner.

Visitation will be from 5:00 PM until 9:00 PM Thursday evening, September 20, 2012, in the Starr Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 10:00 AM, Friday, September 21, 2012, at Starr Funeral home Chapel, with burial to follow in Goat Hill Family Cemetery.

Posted on Sabine County Reporter online on 19 September 2012
Also published in the print edition on September 26, 2012, page 9 
STR06 
18070 I45549  Moss  Cenie Elizabeth  5 Jun 1891  14 Nov 1986  The Victoria Advocate, Nov 16, 1986

Refugio-Cenia Moss Risher, 95, of Refugio died Friday at a Refugio nursing home.

She was born June 5, 1891 in Refugio to George W. Moss and Marcena McGrew Moss. Except for a brief period in which she taught school in Bayside and for two years as a bride i Oklahoma, her entire life was spent in Refugio. She was a life long member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Raymond L. Risher in 1934...burial....Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Refugio.

She is survived by three daughters, Pauline KANE of Fort Worth, Mrs. Joyce GILEVICH of Riverside, CA, and Mrs. Lois TUTTLE of Woodsboro; one brother, Basil Moss of New Orleans, two sisters, Josephine MOSS and Mr. France Moss MAGOTT, both of San Antonio, 18 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. 
STR06 
18071 I2549  Moss  Elizabeth  Abt 1823  Bef 1853  After her husband's untimely death, Elizabeth was said to have married second, in Mar 1841, James WARE, who died between 1844 and 1849, and married third John LYND.  STR06 
18072 I45548  Moss  Georgia  16 Aug 1889  17 Aug 1961  Name Georgia Moss Thomas
Event Type Death
Event Date 17 Aug 1961
Event Place Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas, United States
Gender Female
Occupation Ret. Chief Operator S. W. Bell Telephone Co
Marital Status Divorced
Birth Date 16 Aug 1889
Birthplace Refugio, Texas
Father's Name G W Moss
Mother's Name Marcina Mcgrew
Informant Edd Kane
Certificate Number 48536
GS Film number 2116791
Digital Folder Number 005145525
Image Number 01073



Citing this Record:
"Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3HH-P76 : accessed 12 Jul 2014), Georgia Moss Thomas, 17 Aug 1961; citing certificate number 48536, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2116791. 
STR06 
18073 I10449  Moss  Ruth Madeline  Abt 1893  10 Mar 1924  It appears that Ruth may have died or remarried prior to 1930, as of the time of that census her three youngest daughters were living with their grandmother, Ella Rawson, in the 2nd Precinct of San Augustine. Michael McBride emailed, in July 2011, that she remarried George W. McBRIDE on 17 Nov 1921, and they had one daughter, Billie Juan McBRIDE. After Ruth died, her daughters by James went to live with Ella Rawson, and Billie went to live with her McBride/Nicholson relatives.  STR06 
18074 I3338               
18075 I20465  Most  Norma Jean  22 Jul 1931  11 Feb 2019  The daughter of Louis MOST and Agnes SLUKA. She enjoys cooking, babysitting and sewing. She has made quilts for each of her sons (Milligan, p 355).

A Funeral Service for Norma will be held on Friday, February 15, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. at Farmer & Son Funeral Home - Kotas Chapel in Milligan. Pastor Brian Kottas will officiate the service.

A Graveside Committal will take place in the Bohemian National Cemetery following the Funeral Service.

Visitation will be Thursday from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. with family present from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Farmer & Son Funeral Home - Kotas Chapel in Milligan.

Memorials in lieu of flowers are suggested to the family for a future designation.

Norma Jean (Most) Kotas was born July 22, 1931 to Louis and Agnes (Sluka) Most of Ohiowa, Nebraska. She passed away at the age of 87 years, 6 months and 20 days in Fairmont, Nebraska on February 11, 2019 after a brief illness.

She attended grade school at Fillmore County District #67 and attended high school in Milligan graduating with the class of 1948. On May 11, 1949, she was united in marriage to Jim F. Kotas of Milligan. To this union four sons were born: Dennis, David, Douglas, and Delbert.

Norma was a homemaker and enjoyed baking, sewing, puzzles, playing cards, bingo, and making quilts. On October 15, 2016, she completed her 100th quilt. Every family member has a quilt as a remembrance. She was the bookkeeper for Kotas Oil Co. from 1975 until Jim's retirement in 1989. In September of 1989 she took a job as a cook at Heritage in Geneva. The following May she left that job to provide loving care for her daughter-in-law Janet as she fought cancer. She and Jim also took on the responsibility of raising grandsons Jason and T.J. for a time and she babysat with all of her grandchildren when needed. She will be remembered by her family for her loving support and her wonderful cooking and baking, especially rolls and kolaches.

Preceding her in death were her husband of almost 69 years, Jim; her parents; daughter-in-law Janet Kotas; grandson Jason Kotas; step-granddaughter Jenny Kelle; brothers-in-law Donald Kotas and Arnold Capek; sisters-in-law and husbands Marie and Charles Vlasak and Henrietta and Marian Arbuck.

She leaves to mourn her children Dennis and wife Lois Kotas of Milligan, Nebraska, David Kotas of Fawcett, Missouri, Douglas and wife Yvonne Kotas of Milligan, Nebraska, Delbert and wife Susan Kotas of Juniata, Nebraska; grandchildren, TJ and wife Abby Kotas of Lincoln, Nebraska, Gary Kotas of Humboldt, Nebraska, Katherine Kotas of Portsmouth, Virginia, Justin Kotas of Colorado Springs, Colorado Emilie of Exeter, Nebraska and Brittni Kotas of Milligan, Nebraska; great granddaughter Kayla Brhle; and great-great granddaughter Brynlee Motley of Milford, Nebraska; sister Lucille Capek of Milligan, Nebraska; sister-in-law Velma Kotas and husband John Kirby of Lincoln, Nebraska, step- grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.

(Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) 
STR06 
18076 I34462  Motis  Edmund R. "Eddie"  4 Sep 1930  7 Jan 2016  Edmund Raymond Motis, 85, passed away Jan. 7, 2016, at his home in Babson Park, Fla. Born Sept. 4, 1930, in Exeter to the late Edmen and Alice (Kovanda) Motis. He had been a resident of the Lake Wales, Fla., area for 29 years, moving there from Friend. He was a parts manager for Chemical Containers and served his country in the U.S. Air Force as a flight line radio technician and fought in the Korean War. Member of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, and the American Legion Post 183 in Friend. He loved to water ski, was a fisherman, a duck hunter and a wood worker. Also an avid Nebraska Cornhuskers fan and held onto season tickets even after moving to Florida. He would not give them up.

He is preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Motis and a son, Matt Motis. Survivors include his sons, Michael Motis and wife, Regina, John Motis and his wife, Laura, David Motis and his wife, Jeanette, all of Babson Park; daughter-in-law, Rhonda Motis of Lake Wales. Sisters: Goldie Motis Quinn of Lincoln and Marjorie Motis Johansen of Friend; 19 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16, at Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd with The Rev. Fr. Thomas C. Seitz, Rev. Joan Brawley and Deacon John Motis. In lieu of flowers, memorials suggested to American Legion Post 183, Main Street, Friend, NE 68359. Arrangements by Marion Nelson Funeral Home.

(Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) 
STR06 
18077 I16675  Motis  Frank  19 Jan 1875  14 Nov 1949  Obituary, from FindAGrave

OBITUARY OF FRANK MOTIS

Frank, son of Frank and Katie Baxa Motis was born on Jan. 19, 1875, on a farm near Milligan, Nebraska. He died in Omaha, Nebr. on November 14, 1949, at the age of 74 years, 3 months, and 25 days.

He was married to Christina Matejka on June 1, 1897. Four children were born to this union; two girls, who died in infancy, and two sons, Edmen and Frank.

In 1907 on September 11th, he was married to Mary Pribyl. Two daughters, Bertha and Angeline, were born to his union.

Mr. Motis spent most of his life in farming activities. He farmed near Milligan until 1907, with the exception of a short time spent in Iowa. After 1907, he farmed near Omaha with the exception of eight years from 1916 to 1924, he lived in Minnesota.

As a young man, Mr. Motis was quite musical and enjoyed playing the accordiann for his own and others entertainment.

Mr. Motis was affiliated with the Roman Catholic church in his early life.

Both wives preceded Mr. Motis in death. He is survived by his sons, Edmen and Frank; and his daughters, Mrs. John (Bertha) Fitch, and Mrs. Frank (Angeline) Ondracek. There are also two step-daughters, Frances Wilson and Emily Eikenburg. One brother Vaclav Motis, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Krupicka. He also leaves 10 living grandchildren.

Unidentified newspaper article.

It was also noted on FindAGrave that Cemetery records show that Frank was born Jan. 18th, the headstone shows the 19th. 1st wife Christina Matejka. 2nd wife Mary Pribyl 
STR06 
18078 I2312  Motis  Frank  15 Nov 1880  15 Feb 1945  The Milligan Centenniel book shows him as Frank M. Motis, MD, whereas Ken Chromy instead has him listed as Frank Anton Motis. Ken also shows he was burid at the Bohemian National Cemetey in Milligan, as was his wife Josephine. The date of burial was shown to be some 22 years after his death (6 Oct 1977) and might be in error.  STR06 
18079 I1947  Motis  Melvin Dean  17 Jun 1939  15 Jul 2014  Mel D. Motis, 75, of Geneva, died July 15, 2014 in Friend. Born June 17, 1939 to Frank & Helen (Kovanda) Motis.

Survivors: sons, Mike & Brenda Motis, Geneva, Doug & Lori Motis, Exeter, Jim & Natalie Motis, Geneva; eight grandchildren.

Funeral: 2 p.m. Friday, United Church of Christ, Exeter; Pastor Kenn Leischner. Visitation: 1-8 p.m. with family present 6-8 p.m. Thursday at Farmer & Son Funeral Home, Geneva. Cremation will follow the funeral service. Memorials directed to the family to be designated later. Condolences, www.farmerandsonfuneralhome.com

From 16 July 2914 issue of the Lincoln Journal Star, Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy

Melvin Dean Motis was born to Frank Motis and Helen Kovanda Motis on June 17, 1939, at Exeter, and passed away on Tuesday, July 15, at Warren Memorial Hospital in Friend, at the age of 75 years.

Mel grew up in Exeter and graduated from Exeter Public High School in 1957. He married Carol Jean Hughes on April 23, 1966, and to them three sons were born; Mike, Doug and Jim.

Following graduation, Mel served in the US Army and competed on the Army Rifle team, before going to work for Burlington Northern Railroad. After a few years he came back to the family farm and continued to farm with his father, raising crops, hogs and cattle until 1984 when the farm economy began to struggle. During this time Mel served for 8 years on the Exeter School board. With three growing boys to feed, Mel was forced to work off the farm at various jobs, including Volkmer Construction, Horizontal Boring and Jacques Seed. In 1988 Mel took a job with Boeing Aviation in Wichita, KS, and worked there until the death of his wife, Carol, in 1993. Mel moved back to the family farm and started M and M Tree Service, which he continued to operate until his health began to fail in 2004. Despite his failing physical strength, Melvin continued to help many neighbors and friends with field work in the spring, and with harvest in the fall. He came to love swathing hay for Jason Oldehoeft, and would never turn down an opportunity to mow hay, a beloved activity he continued until May of this year.

Throughout much of his life, Mel was known for his trap shooting skills, and spent many weekends and weeknights shooting with some of his closest friends. Family vacations often included the State Trap Shoot in Doniphan. Over the years, the mass of trophies, guns and other winnings were enough to fill a whole room. He spent many nights reloading shells after working all day, and would always make it to a shoot the next day, wherever it may be.

Mel was an avid hunter and wildlife lover. Many a time he could be found near his canary grass plot watching the pheasants fly in. Growing up he never missed a hunting season, and he passed that passion on to his three boys. Many winter days he could be found cruising the countryside with all three boys in the truck, looking for pheasant, rabbit or quail. For a little sporting fun, he would even take the boys on an occasional coyote hunt on Sundays, despite missing church services.

Mel was also a devoted sports fan, many Saturdays were spent watching college football with his grandsons, but he was especially proud to watch his grand kids in all their sporting events never missing a chance to attend a football, softball, basketball game or wrestling match.

You could always find Mel at an auction, coin sale, having coffee, or just putting around in the "silver bullet" he refused to quit driving. He spent a lot of time at his grandkids' trap shoots, all of which followed in their granddad's footsteps, taking up an interest in the sport.

He loved the Fillmore County Fair hog show, and you could find him sitting somewhere in the stands. He enjoyed watching Thane, Caroline, Gatlin, and Travien show their pigs, and he would never miss one of their shows, regardless of what else needed to be done. He had the best seat in the house this year having passed on the day of the Fillmore County Fair hog show. He was watching from above as they drove several pigs to champion honors.

In his retirement, Mel found a love of cooking and canning, specializing in pickles, pork and beans, and jaternice, which he was proud to share with family and friends. He spent many hours playing pitch, poker, or any game of chance, and enjoyed riding along on any road trip with the boys, whatever the activity or destination.

Over the years Mel met many people that he was blessed to know, a source of great pride for him. Wherever he went someone knew him.

Mel will be remembered for being just a little bit stubborn and stuck in his ways, maybe a little too quick to complain. But he always said, "If you don't tell someone what they are doing wrong, they won't get better."

Mel was preceded in death by his parents, Frank and Helen; wife, Carol; sister, Marlene VanPatte; and brother-in-law William "Blackie" VanPatten.

He is survived by sons, Mike and Brenda, Geneva; Doug and Lori, Exeter; and Jim and Natalie, Geneva; grandsons, Thane, Preston, Colton, Wyatt, Trevian, and Gatlin; granddaughters, Caroline and Toni; brother, Ernest; sister-in-law, Betty Motis; aunt, Clarabelle Smith; and many nieces and nephews. 
STR06 
18080 I38452               
18081 I774               
18082 I29425  Moudry  Josefa  7 Apr 1852  6 Feb 1917  Daniel Murray (themurer@comcast.net) writes that Josefa was the daughter of Jan MOUDRY and Anna VOLFOVA, and Josefa was the oldest of 5 girls, four of them stepsisters. Josefa herself had ten children, six of whom survived into adulthood

Josefa Drdek found in:

Passenger and Immigration Index, 1500s-1900s

Place: Baltimore Year: 1880

Age: 28

Primary immigrant: Drdek, Josefa

Permanent entry number: 4047911

Accession number: 9999941787

Source publication code: 206.7

Source publication page number: 35

Source publication: BACA, LEO. Czech Immigration Passenger Lists, Volume IX. Richardson, TX: Author, 1707 Woodcreek, Richardson, TX 75082, 1999. 210p.

Source annotation: Date and port of arrival. Country of origin and name of ship are also provided. Extracted from National Archives Microcopy 255, rolls 32 through 50 and Microcopy T844, rolls 1 through 15. Place of intended destination may also be provided.

Source: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index. 
STR06 
18083 I37465               
18084 I37467               
18085 I37466               
18086 I6309  Mounts  David A.  Abt 1854    He married a woman named Cora. They had two children, Helen and Jack, both born after 1878. Both were said to have taught school in Hawaii. Helen married a Mr. Lallin.  STR06 
18087 I5715  Mounts  Mary "Molly" Evelyn  27 Aug 1857  10 Sep 1940  Known as "Molly." Her birth position uncertain, she was probably the youngest. She probably had TWO older brothers.

Ken Harvey wrote the following biography of Molly Mounts Gentry based on interviews with her daughter, Grace Ellen Gentry, grandson, Lewis Adair Payne, and other family members. He wrote that Molly was said to have been abducted by her father from his ex-wife and grandparents in West Virginia. The story that has come down is that William J. did not approve of the way they were bringing her up. He had secretly let her know that he was in the area, and she met him at a pre-arranged place. His own armed brothers, who had been on the Confederate side in the war, followed them, but William who had been a Captain on the Union side, was careful to eluded their pursuit. He let it be known that he intended going south on the Mississippi from Memphis. They, father and daughter, did just this and then they quickly backtracked going north at the first steamer wood fuel stop on the river. They arrived in Chicago, presumably by train, "as the great fire was going out"-that would have been just after 8th October 1871; when Mary was fourteen years old.

She later recalled that she had plenty of good clothes [during her three years] living with her father but she was not allowed to have a man touch her stockinged feet-this was considered inappropriate behaviour. He used to make a paper cut-out of his daughter's soles when she needed shoes. He was determined on proper behaviour. She had to walk with her arms straight down her sides and fix her gaze about twenty feet in front of her when walking in the public street.

She became engaged, at about the age of fifteen, to a young man who presented her with a large and beautiful ring. It seems highly likely that this liason had been arranged somehow by her father. One day she saw her fiance riding a horse in a park with another woman. Young Molly became very upset and went up to him. Taking it off her finger she handed the ring back to him saying that "this [marriage] is not going to work!" Her father and she left Chicago shortly afterwards.

William J. had hired a Mrs. Harris to be young Molly's live-in companion in Chicago. Mrs. Harris was a very strict and religious person who was very upset to discover her church minister playing poker with William J. one night after hours in a back room of his saloon. This saloon was somewhere to the south of Chicago. She said she was never going back to his church again. He was very amused about her outraged attitude and his surprising response to his daughter's prim adult companion was to say let us all leave the town.

They all drove off next morning and he just left his saloon business as it was when he closed it down the previous night. He used to laugh all the time about Mrs Harris' reaction to her preacher's infidelity to his supposed ideals-presumably out of her earshot.

Some time later, in the early 1870's, they all wound up in north Texas. It was presumably in Johnson Co. that young Molly set her heart on William Miller Gentry. He was six years older than her.

Molly's father, made it clear that he did not approve of her choice of Will Gentry. Was he aware of Will's probable previous marriage three years previously? He did not, however, interfere when she decided to marry him. Instead he presented the couple with a team of horses and a wagon (four wheels). William J. Mounts drove away from the wedding service in Grayson Co. having made his fairwells. He was evidently very disappointed and apparently rather angry with her choice. Angry enough for he was never to wish to see her again, nor did he.

Molly's grandfather-in-law, William Gentry, was a preacher. Mary had little time for him. It is noticable that he did not marry Molly and Will.

When they were living in Stevens Co., Oklahoma, Molly discovered that a neighbour there had once lived in Chicago. The neighbour's brother, a wealthy man, was still living in that northern city and he always wore a large diamond ring that his young fiance had returned to him when she rebuffed him. He had never married after his loss. It is not known if Molly revealed her extraordinary secret to her Oklahoma neighbour on Wildhorse Creek.

She used to tell a story about a relation of hers who had joined the army just after the Civil War. He had committed some infraction of the military rule book and was walking beside a General following an investigation into the event when he anxiously enquired of his superior, "what happens next?" The General replied, "we shoot at dawn." The comment was clearly not meant to be taken seriously, but it was. The evidently very nervous and highly impressionable young man immediately dropped dead from a severe heart attack.

1900-In the census of 1900 Molly recorded that she had had eight children of whom seven were still alive. This agrees with our list as we know Carrie had died from blood poisoning the previous year.

1930 census Stephens Co. OK King Twp., Duncan city, ED 69-4 Sheet 18B 725 8th St. ? 994/433 Gentry, Mary E., FW 73 Wd WV WV WV

The Duncan Eagle-Sept. 12, 1940 Mary E. Gentry, 84, Dead After Long Illness in Home Here Mrs. Mary Evelyn Gentry, 84, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Payne, 813 Beech Ave. Tuesday afternoon, after a lingering illness with which she been afflicted for some time. She had been living with her daughter during the greater part of her illness. Other children are Ed J. Gentry, Duncan; John W. Gentry, Alpine, Texas; Emery H. Gentry, Oklahoma City; and Mrs S. P. Hall, Great Bend, Kan. Also surviving are 31 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the First Baptist church with the Rev. Frank Sutton, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Duncan cemetery. The Beeson-Grantham Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. 
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18088 I5435  Mounts  William J.  30 Aug 1832    Ken Harvey wrote the following biography of William Mounts, based on interviews with Grace Ellen Gentry, William's granddaughter, and Lewis Adair Payne, his great grandson, along with other family members. Some minor edits have since been made by Melinda Strong. Additionally, for more information about William J. Mounts and Salinda Galloway's siblings and parents contact Jay Kimmel - plainj@ieee.org

Ken wrote that "William J. Mounts apparently trained as a carpenter and was thought to have attended the University of Virginia in about 1850. Afterwards he was to join the Union cavalry. He quickly became a Captain. Some of his brothers, however, fought on the Confederate side during the Civil War.

William J. Mounts married in about 1854. He later maintained that he was pushed by his parents into what he claimed was an unfortunate relationship with Salinda Galloway, thought to be his step-mother's younger sister. He used to say later that people should not be bred like animals, he apparently considered that this is what had happened to him. When he divorced Salinda after the civil war, his family took Salinda's side-as did most of his own brothers. One of them, George Dobbs Mounts (apparentely a half brother0, however, evidently later maintained contact with him.

The Mount families antagonistic reaction to William J's decision to divorce Salinda was so strong that he claimed that he had to leave his parental home in West Virginia. He took with him daughter Molly, accordingly with her consent, and headed ultimately for Chicago. His training as a carpenter now paid off. He laid a parquet floor in a new saloon there that was being built, for which he was paid $40 a day. This was a small fortune at the time, but carpenters were worth their weight in gold in Chicago after the fire. At the time a labourer earned only a dollar a day. In his woodwork he always drove a nail in at an angle as he was a very careful worker.

Later he purchased or rented a saloon himself and set up business for a year or so.

Father, daughter and live-in companion Mrs. Harris were said to have then moved south to Texas in the early 1870's. After his daughter Mary's was married to Will Gentry in 1872, he went north again.

William J. remarried in about 1879, this time to an educated Indian woman originally from Kentucky whose name is unknown. The marriage probably took place in Arkansas City. He was living in Dewey, OK, at time of his death twenty-six years later. His second wife's former husband was said to have been a fellow Union officer of William J's who was killed in the Civil War. William and she had originally met in Kentucky. There were no children to this marriage.

He was an intellectual type with very high standards. It was said of him, with some hyperbole, that he had voted in twenty states. William J. was a very fastidious dresser. However he apparently had no great strong family feelings. He always seemed to have money when it was needed.

He broke off all contact with his daughter Mary after her marriage to Will Gentry. She heard occasionally about him but she never saw him again, nor is it thought that she ever saw her mother Salinda, although it is possible there was some contact.

In old age he visited Arkansas City in order to get a horse and had a fatal stroke as he returned home to Dewey, Oklahoma. He fell from the buggy and was still clutching the horse's reins when his body was found by locals. His wife was unable to attend the funeral as she may have been ill and the ceremony was too far away from Dewey. His half-brother, George Dobbs Mounts, looked after his funeral arrangements. His funeral director was Undertaker Oldroyd. His son, David, was in San Francisco. Daughter Molly Mounts Gentry didn't hear about the event until someone sent her a newspaper cutting which described his death. She was to say that this was the first time she knew he had been living in Dewey, although in retrospect this is a little hard to believe.

Mary was definitely in contact with both her step-brother James McCoy and her own brother David Mounts. One of them probably sent the newspaper cutting to her in Stephen's Co. Mary said that she knew that her father had been south visiting near her on several occasions but he never actually came to see her. She had been upset by this. He presumably would have heard about where she was even though he appears to have refused to contact her.

She was to say that if he wanted her to have anything of his estate he would have said so and he didn't, so she never made any inquires about the matter." 
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18089 I32299               
18090 I28680  Muck  Adam H.  21 Aug 1852  2 May 1914  Cass City Chronicle
December 18, 1908

Philip Muck of Lancaser, N.Y. is visiting his brother, Adam Muck, and other relatives here.

Cass City Chronicle
Friday, May 8, 1914
Page One

Adam H. Muck
Funeral Service held Tuesday Afternoon at Cass City

Adam H. Muck, who was stricken ill suddenly at Colling last week Wednesday, passed away at his home in Colwood late Saturday afternoon, May 2. The remains were brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Kaercher at Cass City Sunday. On Tuesday afternoon, the funeral servicew were held at the Evangelical church where Mr. Muck was an regular attendant and worshipper while a resident here. Rev. D. J. Feather, the pastor, conducted the service.

Adam H. Muck was born in Erie county, N.Y. , Aug 21, 1852. He came to Cass City in October in 1878.

The same year he was united in marriage with Miss Lena Striffler and to the union two children were born. Mrs. Muck died July 11, 1883. On May 21, 1885, he married Miss Susan Striffler and this union was blessed with three children. Mrs. Muck passed away a few years ago at Cass City.

Mr. Muck, through his activities as farmer, thresherman and blacksmith at Cass City, had many acquaintances in this community and was well and favorably known. He served Cass City as trustee, was prominently identified with the fire department for many years and held several other positions of trust in various societies.

He leaves four daughters, Mrs. Wm. Joos, Mrs. J.C. Corkins, and Mrs. E.W. Kaercher, all of Cass City, and Miss Emma Muck of Colwood, one son, Philip Muck of Colwood, three grandchildren, two brothers and five sisters.

Friends from a distance in attendance at the funeral were J.L. Muck and Mrs. Geo. Klein of Lockport, N.Y., Miss Louise Gassner of Buffaol, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Kaercher and son, Clarence, and Norman Prast, all of Elkton.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Fall 2007) 
STR06 
18091 I28680  Muck  Adam H.  21 Aug 1852  2 May 1914  (Research):
Census Information:

1880 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Elkland Twp
Enumeratd 4 and 5 June 1880
Page Fifty, SD Third, ED 400 Stamped 91 A
46-46
Muck, Adam H W M 27 Blacksmith NY France France
Muck, Lena W F 25 Wf Keeping House NY France Franc
Muck, Harry W M 10/12 July Son (sic) At home Mich NY NY

1900 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Cass City Village, Dist 111
Enumerated 9 Jun 1900 by A.D. Gillis
SD 8 ED 111 Sheet 5B
109-112
Muck, Adam Hd W M Aug 1861 (sic) 49 M15 NY Germany Germany Blacksmith
Muck, Susan Wf W F June 1862 (sic) 47 M 15 4/3 NY Germany Germany
Muck, Hattie Dtr W F July 1870 (sic) 20 S Mich NY NY Dressmaker
Muck, Lena Dtr W F July 1883 16 S Mich NY NY
Muck, Emma Dtr W F Apr 1886 14 S Mich NY NY
Muck, Amanda Dtr W F May 1889 12 S Mich NY NY
Muck, Philip Son W M Jun 1889 10 S Mich NY NY

1910 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Elkland Twp, Cass City Village
13 April 1910
SD 8 ED 113 Sheet 5B
135-135
Muck, Adam He M W 55 M2 25 NY Germany Germany Blacksmith
Muck, Susan Wf F W 53 M1 25 5/5 NY Germany Germany
Muck, Lena Dtr F W 26 S Mich NY NY
Muck, Emma Dtr F W 24 S Mich NY NY Operator Telephone
Muck, Philip H Son M W 20 S Mich NY NY Salesclerk Dry Goods 
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18092 I29184  Muck  Amanda Lillian  17 May 1888  3 Jun 1953  Lorraine Smith Benkelman transcribed the following letters from Salome to her brother, George Albert

June 6, 1888

I am staying at the Muck's for three weeks now. Anna Peterson is dead. She had a tumor and died under an operation. I heard that Adam Benkelman was expected home any day, but will not be sure until I hear that Minnie Burg did not make it up. The population of Cass City has increased since you left. Adam Muck has a girl [Amanda L. Muck], Del Landon a girl, Duncan Graham and Alex McKenzie both boys.


Cass City Chronicle
Friday, June 5, 1953
Page One

Final Rites Held for Cass City Resident

Mrs. Amanda L. Kercher, 65, wife of Erwin W. Kercher, died Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Walter Schell where she was staying for the day while Mr. Kercher was out of town. Although Mrs. Kercher has been in failing health for a long time, her death was unexpected.

Mrs. Kercher's death was caused by a cerebral hemmorhage, according to the doctor's report. She was a lifelong resident of Cass City.

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Susan Muck, she was born here May 17, 1888. On September 1, 1909, she was married to Erwin Kercher in Cass City.

Besides her parents, a brother, Philip Muck, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Corkins, preceded her in death.

Surviving are: her husband, three sons, Charles Kercher, Sr. of Bay City, Major Ferris Kercher of Monterey, Calif., and Capt. Gerald Kercher of San Angelo, Texas; nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Emma) Graham of Caro and Mrs. Wm. (Hattie) Joos of Cass City.

Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Salem Evangelical Church where she was a lifelong member. Rev. S.R. Wurtz officiated and burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

Relatives and friends attended the funeral from many communities. Included were: Armada, Bay City, Brown City, Owosso, Shabbona, Elkton, Unionville, Bad Axe, Detroit, Saginaw, Caro, Sebewaing, Marlette, Flint, Pontiac and Gagetown.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Summer 2007) 
STR06 
18093 I29184  Muck  Amanda Lillian  17 May 1888  3 Jun 1953  (Research):Census Information:

1920 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Elkland Twp, Village of Cass City
10 January 1920
ED 179, Sheet 4A
84-87
Kercher, Edwin W Hd M W 31 Mich Canada German Canada German Printer Local Paper
Kercher, Amanda L. Wf F w 31 M Mich NY NY
Kercher, Charles R Son M W 9 S Mich Mich Mich
Kercher, Ferris A Son M W 3 8/12 S Mich Mich Mich

1930 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Elkland twp, Cass City Village
Enumerated April 11, 1930
ED 79-4 SD 11 Sheet 4B
Ervin W. Kercher Hd M W 41 M21 Mich Canada/French Canada Printer Newspaper
Amanda L. Kercher Wf F W 41 M21 Mich NY NY
Kercher, Ferris A. Son M W 13 Mich Mich Mich
Kercher, Gerald F Son M W 5 Mich Mich Mich 
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18094 I29183  Muck  Emma  25 Apr 1886  23 Feb 1967  Cass City Chronicle
Friday, October 29, 1915
Colwood

The many friends of Miss Emma Muck here are pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from her recent operation for appendicitis and was removed to the home of her sister last Wednesday.

Cass City Chronicle
July 9, 1920
(As reprinted in the "Down Memory Lane" column dated Friday, July 6, 1945)

Miss Emma Muck returned home last Wednesday after a seven months's visit with relatives at Buffalo, Gasport, Lockport and various other places in New York. She has accepted a position in the P.H. Muck store at Colwood.

Cass City Chronicle
Thursday, March 2, 1967
Page Two
Cass City Area Social and Personal News Items

Mrs. Emma S. Graham, 80, of Caro died Tuesday, Feb. 23, in Hills and Dales Hospital. She was born April 25, 1886, in Cass City and has lived all of her life in Tuscola County. She was a member of Caro Methodist Church. Services were held Saturday in the Caro Methodist Church. Burial was in Caro cemetery. She is survived by one son, Ferris of Caro, and two granchildren.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong) 
STR06 
18095 I29183  Muck  Emma  25 Apr 1886  23 Feb 1967  (Research):Census Information:

1930 Census
Michigan, Tuscola, Almer Township
Enumerated April 26, 1930
ED 79-4 SD 11 Sheet 12 B

238-241
Graham, Roy E. Hd M W 42 M 33 Canada English Canada English Canada English 1911 Na Farmer General Farm
Graham, Emma Wf F W 42 M 22 Mich New York Michigan
Graham, Ferris M W 8 S Mich Canada English Michigan 
STR06 
18096 I5105  Muck  Harriet Christine "Hattie"  16 Jul 1879  15 Nov 1954  Cass City Chronicle
Friday, November 19, 1954
Page 6

Last Rites for Mrs. William Joos

Mrs. Wm. Joos, 75, lifelong resident of Elkland Township and of Cass City for the past seven years, died in her home Monday night after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Douglas Funeral Home. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church, of which Mrs. Joos was a member since childhood, officiated and burial was in Elkland cemetery. The former Harriet MUCK, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam and Lena MUCK, was born July 16, 1879, and was united in marriage with Mr. JOOS in the Evangelical parsonage here on March 17, 1907. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Kurt HANES (Lena) of Garden City and Mrs. Walter JEZEWSKI (Helen) of Cass City; a son, Maurice JOOS of Cass City; five grandsons, Richard and Donald JOOS, James and John JEZEWSKI; and Raymond HANES; and a sister, Mrs. Roy GRAHAM of Caro.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Spring 2007) 
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18097 I29182  Muck  Magdalena "Lena" Elizabeth  9 Jul 1883  22 Nov 1931  Cass City Chronicle
Friday, November 27, 1931
Page One
Deaths

Mrs. J.C. Corkins

News of the death of Mrs. J.C. Corkins came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. She passed away at the Morris Hospital early Sunday afternoon after a very short illness.

Lena Elizabeth Muck was born at Cass City, July 9, 1883, and spent her entire life in this community. On March 20, 1912, she was united in marriage to John C. Corkins, who remains to mourn her untimely departure, with five children as follows: Maxine Elizabeth, Jack Calvin, Jean Lewis, Hazel Mae and Shirley Leone. Since her marriage to Mrs. Corkins, a widower with three small children of the ages of five and six years, she performed the duties of mother and helped to guide them along life's pathway until they reached the years of their majority and now she leaves them too to mourn their loss. They are: Helen J. Corkins of Detroit, Ivan W. Corkins of Pontiac and Lucile F. Hewens of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Corkins also leaves three sisters, Mrs. W. F. Joos, and Mrs. E.W. Kercher, both of Cass City, and Mrs. R.E. Graham of Caro; also a host of other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Corkins was a kind and loving wife and mother and was winning in her ways so that friendship's circle was to her a large one.

She was an attendant at the Evangelical church and Sunday School whenever health permitted and was also a member of the Ladies' Aid where she was always a willing worker, and will be greatly missed.

Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. F. Smith. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community in their great sorrow.

The following from a distant points were in attendance at the funeral: Mrs. Louise and Albert Gassner of Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. George Striffler, J.L. Muck, Mrs. Lorene Muck and daughter, Gloria, all of Lockport, New York, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hewens and two little sons of Ypsilanti, Miss Helen Corkins of Detroit and Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Corkins and little son of Pontiac and other relatives and friends from Detroit and Ypsilanti.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Winter 2007)

Vol. 23 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 7, 1963, noted that Lena Muck Corkins was the great-grandmother of the newly born Gregory Scott Priestley, born on February 28, 1963 to Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell Priestley. 
STR06 
18098 I29185  Muck  Philip H.  3 Jun 1889  15 Sep 1925  Cass City Chronicle
January 8, 1909
Local Items, Page 4

Ernest Schwader, Joseph Benkelman, Philip Much and Herbert Wood returned to college at Lansing Monday after spending several days at their parental homes here.

Cass City Chronicle
February 21, 1913

B.F. Benkelman and P.H. Muck have completed arrangements for the purchase of the stock of general merchandise and the leasing of a store building at Colwood from C.D. Andrews.

(Published on Friday, February 18, 1938, in "Twenty Five years Ago")

Cass City Chronicle
November 2, 1917
Local News

Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Muck and Miss Emma Muck of Colwood were guests at the B.F. Benkelman home Sunday.

(Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Summer 2007)

Volume 23 of the Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, dated September 7, 1963, noted that Philip Muck's grandson, Dennis Enberg and his wife were residing in East Lansing where he was studying to finish a M. A. in Geography from Michigan State University. 
STR06 
18099 I29185  Muck  Philip H.  3 Jun 1889  15 Sep 1925  (Research):
Census Information:

1920 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Columbia Township
Enumerated 5 Jan 1920
SD 7 ED 114 Sheet 1B
22-23
Muck, Philip H. Hd M W 30 M Mich NY NY Retail Merchant Groceries
Muck, Katherine M Wf F W 28 Mich Canada/English Canada/English
Muck, Madeline M F W 1 ?/12 S Mich Mich Mich

1930 Census
Michigan, Tuscola County, Columbia Twp
Enumerated 26 April 1930
ED 79-7 SD 11 Sheet 10A Stamped 151
224-224
Muck, Catherine M. Head O $3000 F W 38 Wd Mich Canada English Canada English
Proprietress General STore
Muck, Madeline M Dtr F W 11 S Mich Mich Mich
Muck, Phyllis J Dtr F W 4 4/12 S Mich Mich Mich
Smith, Charles J Father M W 75 M 25 Canada English Canada English Canada English 1868 Na
Smith, Mary A Mother F W 73 M 23 Canada English Southern Ireland Southern Ireland 1869 Na 
STR06 
18100 I29796               


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