Willard was the son of John Ives and Permelia Lowell.
He was a twin to Wilson Ives.
He married about 1873, Independence, Kansas, to Mary E. Adams, daughter of John Quincy Adams (1822-1875) and Phoebe Ann Ballow (1829-1902).
They appear in the 1880 through 1910 census of Independence, Kansas. He was a painter.
A PIONEER RESTS
The long illness of Mr. Willard Ives, frequently noted, resulted in death Sunday morning at the age of 62 years 9 months 4 days. Last fall he had two partial strokes of paralysis and was forced to give up business and this year has been confined at home, very feeble. At an early hour Sunday morning he had a third stroke of paralysis, from which he failed to revive and passed away at 8:05 a.m. He came with his parents from Oneida, Ill. and located with other relatives in Linn county, Kan. In 1870 the family removed to this city and this has ever since been his home. In 1872 he was married to Miss Mary E. Adams who with three sons, Charles W., of this city, the well known painter and decorator, Floyd of Madison, Wis., and Chester of Kansas City. Mr. Ives was a first-class citizen, a member of the Christian church and respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the home at 2 p.m. yesterday, with address by his pastor, Rev. Bassett. Floyd
and Chester Ives, his twin brother Wilson Ives of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lamoreau of Mound City, and Mrs. McNaughton of St. Ive, Mo., were present at the funeral.
He was a twin to Wilson Ives.
He married about 1873, Independence, Kansas, to Mary E. Adams, daughter of John Quincy Adams (1822-1875) and Phoebe Ann Ballow (1829-1902).
They appear in the 1880 through 1910 census of Independence, Kansas. He was a painter.
A PIONEER RESTS
The long illness of Mr. Willard Ives, frequently noted, resulted in death Sunday morning at the age of 62 years 9 months 4 days. Last fall he had two partial strokes of paralysis and was forced to give up business and this year has been confined at home, very feeble. At an early hour Sunday morning he had a third stroke of paralysis, from which he failed to revive and passed away at 8:05 a.m. He came with his parents from Oneida, Ill. and located with other relatives in Linn county, Kan. In 1870 the family removed to this city and this has ever since been his home. In 1872 he was married to Miss Mary E. Adams who with three sons, Charles W., of this city, the well known painter and decorator, Floyd of Madison, Wis., and Chester of Kansas City. Mr. Ives was a first-class citizen, a member of the Christian church and respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the home at 2 p.m. yesterday, with address by his pastor, Rev. Bassett. Floyd
and Chester Ives, his twin brother Wilson Ives of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lamoreau of Mound City, and Mrs. McNaughton of St. Ive, Mo., were present at the funeral.
Willard was the son of John Ives and Permelia Lowell.
He was a twin to Wilson Ives.
He married about 1873, Independence, Kansas, to Mary E. Adams, daughter of John Quincy Adams (1822-1875) and Phoebe Ann Ballow (1829-1902).
They appear in the 1880 through 1910 census of Independence, Kansas. He was a painter.
A PIONEER RESTS
The long illness of Mr. Willard Ives, frequently noted, resulted in death Sunday morning at the age of 62 years 9 months 4 days. Last fall he had two partial strokes of paralysis and was forced to give up business and this year has been confined at home, very feeble. At an early hour Sunday morning he had a third stroke of paralysis, from which he failed to revive and passed away at 8:05 a.m. He came with his parents from Oneida, Ill. and located with other relatives in Linn county, Kan. In 1870 the family removed to this city and this has ever since been his home. In 1872 he was married to Miss Mary E. Adams who with three sons, Charles W., of this city, the well known painter and decorator, Floyd of Madison, Wis., and Chester of Kansas City. Mr. Ives was a first-class citizen, a member of the Christian church and respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the home at 2 p.m. yesterday, with address by his pastor, Rev. Bassett. Floyd
and Chester Ives, his twin brother Wilson Ives of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lamoreau of Mound City, and Mrs. McNaughton of St. Ive, Mo., were present at the funeral.
He was a twin to Wilson Ives.
He married about 1873, Independence, Kansas, to Mary E. Adams, daughter of John Quincy Adams (1822-1875) and Phoebe Ann Ballow (1829-1902).
They appear in the 1880 through 1910 census of Independence, Kansas. He was a painter.
A PIONEER RESTS
The long illness of Mr. Willard Ives, frequently noted, resulted in death Sunday morning at the age of 62 years 9 months 4 days. Last fall he had two partial strokes of paralysis and was forced to give up business and this year has been confined at home, very feeble. At an early hour Sunday morning he had a third stroke of paralysis, from which he failed to revive and passed away at 8:05 a.m. He came with his parents from Oneida, Ill. and located with other relatives in Linn county, Kan. In 1870 the family removed to this city and this has ever since been his home. In 1872 he was married to Miss Mary E. Adams who with three sons, Charles W., of this city, the well known painter and decorator, Floyd of Madison, Wis., and Chester of Kansas City. Mr. Ives was a first-class citizen, a member of the Christian church and respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held at the home at 2 p.m. yesterday, with address by his pastor, Rev. Bassett. Floyd
and Chester Ives, his twin brother Wilson Ives of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lamoreau of Mound City, and Mrs. McNaughton of St. Ive, Mo., were present at the funeral.
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