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Obituary Chesta M Vance

Moberly Monitor-Index-Moberly, Missouri, June 1, 1968

CHESTA M. VANCE DIES SUDDENLY; FUNERAL SUNDAY

Centralia - Chesta M. Vance, 72 of Centralia died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon while driving his automobile. Cause of death in unknown.

Mr Vance, son of the late J. H. Vance and Elnora Grant Vance, was born Feb. 8, 1896 in Audrain County. He was married Oct. 3, 1920, to the former Mary Lou Crutcher. Mr. Vance was a life-time resident of the Centralia community. He had been employed seven years at the Centralia Post Office. Before that, he farmed and was associated with the MFA in Columbia. Mr. Vance was an elder and a choir member at the First Christian Church. He was a past commander of the Charles Waller Post 113 at Centralia.

Surviving are the wife; two sons, Melvel Vance and Glenn Vance, Centralia; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ayer, Centralia and Mrs Ben (Laure Jane) McCullough, Ashland, KY.; his step-mother, Mrs. Maude Vance, Centralia, and two aunts, Mrs. John Young Sr., and Mrs. Everett Dickson, Paris, and 10 grandchildren.

The body is at the Meador Funeral Home in Centralia. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Christian Church, Centralia, with the Rev. Donald Matson, Centralia, in charge. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, south of Centralia.

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Note    N269         Index
January 1st, 1965 was a Friday.
January 5th, 1965 was the next Tuesday.

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Note    N434         Index
Obituary for Mary Ann Waller (Bryan, Crutcher)

Mrs. Mary Crutcher, one of Monroe county's aged mother's died at the home of her son, Chas. Crutcher, south of town last Friday and was buried at Paris Saturday, paralysis being the immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Crutcher was 77 years old and had been a member of the Christian church for 65 years, Rev. Briney preaching her funeral. She was a splendid Christian woman of the old fashioned kind we all love and devoted her days to deeds of goodness and a life of piety. She was loved devotedly be her children and sank to rest with the consciousness of the esteem and affection of all who knew her.

A letter written November 19th describing the account of Mary Ann Waller's death.

Dear Cousin Nannie

It is with sadness I write this letter you have heard ere this of your Aunt Mary's death but we thought you would like to hear the particulars of her sickness. She had been in her usual health until three weeks before her death then she only complained a little thought she had the gripp. for two weeks. Got up the morning she was paralyzed and fell by her bed that was the last day of Oct. She had a second stroke on Sunday night and was unconscious till the last. She died Friday morning Nov. 6 was buried Saturday afternoon.

John and Sam came but she never knew them. George did not get the dispatch until it was too late for him to get here until Saturday night. I was very sorry for him but he had made her a visit in August of two weeks. She did enjoy it went everywhere he went.

How we miss her but she is better off. She thought so much of you I know you would like to have a letter from us. I have been trying to find a time to write. The baby is a good deal of trouble she has been sick and I think is a little spoiled.

The neighbors were so good to Mrs. Crutcher in her illness they could not do enough for her.

Nov 20 Cousin Essie Curtright called me up this afternoon told me Nellie has a little girl baby this morning named Esther Virginia. Virgie's baby is quite puny.

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Note    N271         Index
Source for middle name

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Note    N439         Index
Obituary Charles William Woodrow

Monroe County Appeal - August 17, 2000

CHARLES WOODROW

Charles William Woodrow, 91, of Marceline, formerly of Perry, died on August 9, 2000, at Pioneer Health Center in Marceline.

Mr. Woodrow was born June 21, 1909, in Birmingham, Iowa, the son of Albert Jesse and Alyce Earl Woodrow. He married Alosia Bell in the 1930's in St. Louis she preceded him in death.

Survivors include 13 nieces and nephews. Mr. Woodrow was also preceded in death by three brothers, Jesse Woodrow, Robert Woodrow, and Earl Woodrow; and Three sisters, Olive Crutcher, Mayme Mull, and Lorina Welfelt.

Mr. Woodrow was raised in Perry and as a young man moved to the St. Louis area. He owned and operated Woodrow TV Sales and Repair in St. Louis for over 40 years. He moved to Marceline in March of 1994. He loved automobiles.

Funeral Services were held on Friday, August 11, at Bienhoff Funeral Home. Russell Walton officiated. Burial was at Lick Creek Cemetery.


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Obituary Jesse S Woodrow
Unknown Newspaper

Jesse Woodrow, 64, farmer of near Santa Fe died Saturday morning, Feb. 1 around 4:00 at Audrain Medical Center. He suffered a stroke while at a bowling alley in Mexico on Friday evening about 9:00 and was taken to the hospital.

Jesse S. Woodrow was born in Birmingham, Iowa on April 10, 1910, the son of Albert and Emma Alice Earl Woodrow. He was married on November 2, 1935 to Mary Katherine Muldrow of Perry, who survives. He was a member of the Santa Fe United Methodist Church, the Odd Fellows Lodge and was a Mason for many years.

Surviving with his wife are four daughters, Mrs. Jim (Jean) Bergthold, Mrs. Earl (Sharon) Sweitzer, Mrs. Bobby (Marilou) Cline of Molino, Mrs. Michael (Kathie) Meranda, ten grandchildren; three brothers, Earl and Robert of Perry, Charles of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Mull of Salisbury and Mrs. William Weldfelt of Seattle Wash.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the United Methodist Church conducted by Rev. Mrs. James Cash of Hannibal. Interment was in Lick Creek Cemetery near Perry.

He was active in community, church and county activities, and was one of the first to become interested in the re-stocking of this area with wild turkeys, the first ones brought here several years ago from south Missouri having been released on his land near Santa Fe, where owners of several hundreds of acres had pledged to protect the birds. From this small beginning the turkeys have spread over the county in such numbers that there are now open seasons for them in the county.