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Mary Jane <I>Mayo</I> Firkins

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Mary Jane Mayo Firkins

Birth
Knox County, Illinois, USA
Death
10 Sep 1905 (aged 57)
Iveyville, Adams County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Corning, Adams County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mrs. Alonzo Firkins died at her home south of Iveyville Sunday, September 10 after weeks of suffering. She was a good Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her; a loving wife and devoted mother. She leaves a husband, one son, and six daughters to mourn her loss, one child having preceded her to the better land. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the church and community to which she belonged.
Adams County Free Press, September 13, 1905, page 3
Mary Jane Mayo was born in Knox county, Illinois, September 17, 1847, where she spent her girlhood days.
During this time in 1866, she was married to Alonzo Firkins, and to this union were born eight children, all of whom are living, except the youngest, Ruby Gertrude, who precede her mother to the heavenly land ten years ago. Mrs. Firkins was converted at the early age of sixteen years and joined the Baptist church. She together with her husband and two-oldest children, moved from Illinois in 1875, coming to Iowa and settling in Holt township. She united with the Methodist church at united with the Methodist church at Iveyville during the revival services held by Mrs. Phillips some ten years ago. In all the varied scenes of life through which she passed she was true to her God, remaining faithful until her death She in died in full faith, having gained a complete victory over sin and death. Her children, all had the supreme pleasure of ministering to her wants and making her as comfortable as it was possible for her to be, during her prolonged illness.
Mrs. Firkins died on Sunday, September 10, 1905, surrounded by her family, whom she bade goodbye in an affectionate manner. The funeral obsequies were held in the Iveyville church on Monday of this week, Rev, Mr. Flickinger officiating, and interment was made in the Prairie Rose cemetery. Beside the husband the following children survive this good lady: Jane Inice and Winnie, at home; Mrs. Myrtle Richards, Mrs. Nellie VanAlstine, Clinton T. Firkins and Mrs. Rose Rogers.
Adams County Free Press, September 15, 1905, page 7
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Mrs. Alonzo Firkins died at her home south of Iveyville Sunday, September 10 after weeks of suffering. She was a good Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her; a loving wife and devoted mother. She leaves a husband, one son, and six daughters to mourn her loss, one child having preceded her to the better land. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the church and community to which she belonged.
Adams County Free Press, September 13, 1905, page 3
Mary Jane Mayo was born in Knox county, Illinois, September 17, 1847, where she spent her girlhood days.
During this time in 1866, she was married to Alonzo Firkins, and to this union were born eight children, all of whom are living, except the youngest, Ruby Gertrude, who precede her mother to the heavenly land ten years ago. Mrs. Firkins was converted at the early age of sixteen years and joined the Baptist church. She together with her husband and two-oldest children, moved from Illinois in 1875, coming to Iowa and settling in Holt township. She united with the Methodist church at united with the Methodist church at Iveyville during the revival services held by Mrs. Phillips some ten years ago. In all the varied scenes of life through which she passed she was true to her God, remaining faithful until her death She in died in full faith, having gained a complete victory over sin and death. Her children, all had the supreme pleasure of ministering to her wants and making her as comfortable as it was possible for her to be, during her prolonged illness.
Mrs. Firkins died on Sunday, September 10, 1905, surrounded by her family, whom she bade goodbye in an affectionate manner. The funeral obsequies were held in the Iveyville church on Monday of this week, Rev, Mr. Flickinger officiating, and interment was made in the Prairie Rose cemetery. Beside the husband the following children survive this good lady: Jane Inice and Winnie, at home; Mrs. Myrtle Richards, Mrs. Nellie VanAlstine, Clinton T. Firkins and Mrs. Rose Rogers.
Adams County Free Press, September 15, 1905, page 7
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