Hendricks County marriage records show Ona T. Call married George W. Hale on Sept. 19, 1894. The 1900 and 1910 Census shows George and Onie Hale living in Middle Township in Hendricks County.
from the Gazette for January 24, 1918:
Ona Temple Call Hale, eldest daughter of John S. and Nancy Call, was born June 24, 1868, near Vivialu, Putnam county, Indiana. Her parents and family came to Hendricks county some thirty years ago and located on the farm west of Pittsboro, where the elderly couple now reside. Ona received the major part of her education in the Pittsboro schools, where she was known to be an industrious pupil and commanded the highest respect of her teachers and schoolmates. At the age of 19 she united with the Christian church and was baptized by Elder U. C. Brewer, who was the pastor at that time. She was a faithful attendant upon the services of the church and adorned the profession she made by living an exemplary Christian life. She was united in marriage to George Hale, of Rainstown, September 19, 1894, by Elder U. C. Brewer. For more than a score of years they worked together in the bonds of love and sweet companionship. She was faithful in her duties of the home and filled it with a radiance from her loving and tender disposition. The last four years of her life were frought with declining health, but it was not until he last year that apprehension was felt that her life was imperiled by the invasion of dangerous maladies. Through all her suffering and agonizing experiences she manifested a cheerful and patient endurance. The visits and ministries of friends were received with smiles of appreciation. On Saturday morning, January 12, her spirit departed from its earthly abode to dwell in more stately mansions. In her departure she leaves to deplore her death the stricken husband, father, two sisters, Mrs. Josie Flinn of Jamestown and Mrs. Flossie Foster of near Lizton, two nieces, one nephew and a retinue of friends to mourn her loss. One brother, James Clay, preceded her to the land beyond. There will ever abide in our memories the many virtues of a pure womanhood that dominated her life. The world has been made better by her having fulfilled her mission here. The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Homer Dale of Lebanon preached the funeral discourse. His text was John 14:1-3. Interment was at Lizton.
from the Gazette for January 24, 1918:
Ona Temple Call Hale, eldest daughter of John S. and Nancy Call, was born June 24, 1868, near Vivialu, Putnam county, Indiana. Her parents and family came to Hendricks county some thirty years ago and located on the farm west of Pittsboro, where the elderly couple now reside. Ona received the major part of her education in the Pittsboro schools, where she was known to be an industrious pupil and commanded the highest respect of her teachers and schoolmates. At the age of 19 she united with the Christian church and was baptized by Elder U. C. Brewer, who was the pastor at that time. She was a faithful attendant upon the services of the church and adorned the profession she made by living an exemplary Christian life. She was united in marriage to George Hale, of Rainstown, September 19, 1894, by Elder U. C. Brewer. For more than a score of years they worked together in the bonds of love and sweet companionship. She was faithful in her duties of the home and filled it with a radiance from her loving and tender disposition. The last four years of her life were frought with declining health, but it was not until he last year that apprehension was felt that her life was imperiled by the invasion of dangerous maladies. Through all her suffering and agonizing experiences she manifested a cheerful and patient endurance. The visits and ministries of friends were received with smiles of appreciation. On Saturday morning, January 12, her spirit departed from its earthly abode to dwell in more stately mansions. In her departure she leaves to deplore her death the stricken husband, father, two sisters, Mrs. Josie Flinn of Jamestown and Mrs. Flossie Foster of near Lizton, two nieces, one nephew and a retinue of friends to mourn her loss. One brother, James Clay, preceded her to the land beyond. There will ever abide in our memories the many virtues of a pure womanhood that dominated her life. The world has been made better by her having fulfilled her mission here. The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Homer Dale of Lebanon preached the funeral discourse. His text was John 14:1-3. Interment was at Lizton.
Hendricks County marriage records show Ona T. Call married George W. Hale on Sept. 19, 1894. The 1900 and 1910 Census shows George and Onie Hale living in Middle Township in Hendricks County.
from the Gazette for January 24, 1918:
Ona Temple Call Hale, eldest daughter of John S. and Nancy Call, was born June 24, 1868, near Vivialu, Putnam county, Indiana. Her parents and family came to Hendricks county some thirty years ago and located on the farm west of Pittsboro, where the elderly couple now reside. Ona received the major part of her education in the Pittsboro schools, where she was known to be an industrious pupil and commanded the highest respect of her teachers and schoolmates. At the age of 19 she united with the Christian church and was baptized by Elder U. C. Brewer, who was the pastor at that time. She was a faithful attendant upon the services of the church and adorned the profession she made by living an exemplary Christian life. She was united in marriage to George Hale, of Rainstown, September 19, 1894, by Elder U. C. Brewer. For more than a score of years they worked together in the bonds of love and sweet companionship. She was faithful in her duties of the home and filled it with a radiance from her loving and tender disposition. The last four years of her life were frought with declining health, but it was not until he last year that apprehension was felt that her life was imperiled by the invasion of dangerous maladies. Through all her suffering and agonizing experiences she manifested a cheerful and patient endurance. The visits and ministries of friends were received with smiles of appreciation. On Saturday morning, January 12, her spirit departed from its earthly abode to dwell in more stately mansions. In her departure she leaves to deplore her death the stricken husband, father, two sisters, Mrs. Josie Flinn of Jamestown and Mrs. Flossie Foster of near Lizton, two nieces, one nephew and a retinue of friends to mourn her loss. One brother, James Clay, preceded her to the land beyond. There will ever abide in our memories the many virtues of a pure womanhood that dominated her life. The world has been made better by her having fulfilled her mission here. The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Homer Dale of Lebanon preached the funeral discourse. His text was John 14:1-3. Interment was at Lizton.
from the Gazette for January 24, 1918:
Ona Temple Call Hale, eldest daughter of John S. and Nancy Call, was born June 24, 1868, near Vivialu, Putnam county, Indiana. Her parents and family came to Hendricks county some thirty years ago and located on the farm west of Pittsboro, where the elderly couple now reside. Ona received the major part of her education in the Pittsboro schools, where she was known to be an industrious pupil and commanded the highest respect of her teachers and schoolmates. At the age of 19 she united with the Christian church and was baptized by Elder U. C. Brewer, who was the pastor at that time. She was a faithful attendant upon the services of the church and adorned the profession she made by living an exemplary Christian life. She was united in marriage to George Hale, of Rainstown, September 19, 1894, by Elder U. C. Brewer. For more than a score of years they worked together in the bonds of love and sweet companionship. She was faithful in her duties of the home and filled it with a radiance from her loving and tender disposition. The last four years of her life were frought with declining health, but it was not until he last year that apprehension was felt that her life was imperiled by the invasion of dangerous maladies. Through all her suffering and agonizing experiences she manifested a cheerful and patient endurance. The visits and ministries of friends were received with smiles of appreciation. On Saturday morning, January 12, her spirit departed from its earthly abode to dwell in more stately mansions. In her departure she leaves to deplore her death the stricken husband, father, two sisters, Mrs. Josie Flinn of Jamestown and Mrs. Flossie Foster of near Lizton, two nieces, one nephew and a retinue of friends to mourn her loss. One brother, James Clay, preceded her to the land beyond. There will ever abide in our memories the many virtues of a pure womanhood that dominated her life. The world has been made better by her having fulfilled her mission here. The funeral services were held in the Christian church, Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Homer Dale of Lebanon preached the funeral discourse. His text was John 14:1-3. Interment was at Lizton.
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