Mary was the daughter of James Graham and Jane Lloyd. She was a school teacher.
March 10, 1949 - Carroll Daily Times - Miss Mary Graham, who had 1ived in or near Carroll 75 years, died at her home, 439 East 6th St., at 3:30 this morning after a lingering illness. She cam here from Warick village, Ontario, Canada on March 17, 1874. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Huffman Funeral home. The Rev. John E. Wheatley, minister of the first Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will he in the Carroll cemetery. The body is resting at the funeral home until Friday morning, when it will be returned to the family home.
Miss Graham, daughter of James B. and Jane Graham, was born April 5, 1870 in Canada. She was four years old when the family came here from Canada and settled on a farm three, miles southeast of Carroll. They lived on the farm until 1895 when they moved into town.
Miss Graham's mother died in 1877 and her father in 1917. After completing her rural school education, she attended the Carroll Normal college and taught school for a number of years. Later she owned and operated a suburban grocery store on East Sixth street until her health failed and she retired to her home. Miss Graham united with the Presbyterian church in her early youth. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. No. 15.
Surviving are two sisters and one brother, Miss Euphemia Graham, Mrs. Ida Daugherty, and Arthur J. Graham, all of Carroll.
Three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death: Mrs. William McKenzie (Jennie), Miss Adelaide Graham, and Albert H., all of Carroll; Mrs. Cord Juergens (Anna) of Glidden and Robert E. Graham of Randolph, NE.
June 1, 1967 - Carroll Daily Times Herald - Presentation of Mary Graham's 1902 eighth grade diploma and a school bell to be placed in the "little red school house" in Graham Park has been made to the Kiwanis Club by members of the E.J. Daugherty family. The gift was announced by Alfred Meyers, a member, to the club at the Wednesday night meeting at the Pin Oaks, and was given to the club president, Dr. Rex Heese.
It was Mary Graham's sister, the late Mrs. Ida Graham Daugherty, who gave Graham Park to the City of Carroll about 45 years ago, so that children could have a place to play and adults a place for recreation and relaxation. E.J. Daugherty went to live with his older brother, William Daugherty, and his wife, known for many years as Ida G. Daugherty, in 1903. He continued to live with the Graham family for many years.
The Graham sisters were daughters of the late J.B. Graham, a member of the Carroll County Board of Supervisors at the time the old court house was built in the mid-1880's. The Graham mementoes have been kept since then by Mr. Daugherty, who lives at 439 E. 6th St.
March 10, 1949 - Carroll Daily Times - Miss Mary Graham, who had 1ived in or near Carroll 75 years, died at her home, 439 East 6th St., at 3:30 this morning after a lingering illness. She cam here from Warick village, Ontario, Canada on March 17, 1874. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Huffman Funeral home. The Rev. John E. Wheatley, minister of the first Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will he in the Carroll cemetery. The body is resting at the funeral home until Friday morning, when it will be returned to the family home.
Miss Graham, daughter of James B. and Jane Graham, was born April 5, 1870 in Canada. She was four years old when the family came here from Canada and settled on a farm three, miles southeast of Carroll. They lived on the farm until 1895 when they moved into town.
Miss Graham's mother died in 1877 and her father in 1917. After completing her rural school education, she attended the Carroll Normal college and taught school for a number of years. Later she owned and operated a suburban grocery store on East Sixth street until her health failed and she retired to her home. Miss Graham united with the Presbyterian church in her early youth. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. No. 15.
Surviving are two sisters and one brother, Miss Euphemia Graham, Mrs. Ida Daugherty, and Arthur J. Graham, all of Carroll.
Three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death: Mrs. William McKenzie (Jennie), Miss Adelaide Graham, and Albert H., all of Carroll; Mrs. Cord Juergens (Anna) of Glidden and Robert E. Graham of Randolph, NE.
June 1, 1967 - Carroll Daily Times Herald - Presentation of Mary Graham's 1902 eighth grade diploma and a school bell to be placed in the "little red school house" in Graham Park has been made to the Kiwanis Club by members of the E.J. Daugherty family. The gift was announced by Alfred Meyers, a member, to the club at the Wednesday night meeting at the Pin Oaks, and was given to the club president, Dr. Rex Heese.
It was Mary Graham's sister, the late Mrs. Ida Graham Daugherty, who gave Graham Park to the City of Carroll about 45 years ago, so that children could have a place to play and adults a place for recreation and relaxation. E.J. Daugherty went to live with his older brother, William Daugherty, and his wife, known for many years as Ida G. Daugherty, in 1903. He continued to live with the Graham family for many years.
The Graham sisters were daughters of the late J.B. Graham, a member of the Carroll County Board of Supervisors at the time the old court house was built in the mid-1880's. The Graham mementoes have been kept since then by Mr. Daugherty, who lives at 439 E. 6th St.
Mary was the daughter of James Graham and Jane Lloyd. She was a school teacher.
March 10, 1949 - Carroll Daily Times - Miss Mary Graham, who had 1ived in or near Carroll 75 years, died at her home, 439 East 6th St., at 3:30 this morning after a lingering illness. She cam here from Warick village, Ontario, Canada on March 17, 1874. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Huffman Funeral home. The Rev. John E. Wheatley, minister of the first Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will he in the Carroll cemetery. The body is resting at the funeral home until Friday morning, when it will be returned to the family home.
Miss Graham, daughter of James B. and Jane Graham, was born April 5, 1870 in Canada. She was four years old when the family came here from Canada and settled on a farm three, miles southeast of Carroll. They lived on the farm until 1895 when they moved into town.
Miss Graham's mother died in 1877 and her father in 1917. After completing her rural school education, she attended the Carroll Normal college and taught school for a number of years. Later she owned and operated a suburban grocery store on East Sixth street until her health failed and she retired to her home. Miss Graham united with the Presbyterian church in her early youth. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. No. 15.
Surviving are two sisters and one brother, Miss Euphemia Graham, Mrs. Ida Daugherty, and Arthur J. Graham, all of Carroll.
Three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death: Mrs. William McKenzie (Jennie), Miss Adelaide Graham, and Albert H., all of Carroll; Mrs. Cord Juergens (Anna) of Glidden and Robert E. Graham of Randolph, NE.
June 1, 1967 - Carroll Daily Times Herald - Presentation of Mary Graham's 1902 eighth grade diploma and a school bell to be placed in the "little red school house" in Graham Park has been made to the Kiwanis Club by members of the E.J. Daugherty family. The gift was announced by Alfred Meyers, a member, to the club at the Wednesday night meeting at the Pin Oaks, and was given to the club president, Dr. Rex Heese.
It was Mary Graham's sister, the late Mrs. Ida Graham Daugherty, who gave Graham Park to the City of Carroll about 45 years ago, so that children could have a place to play and adults a place for recreation and relaxation. E.J. Daugherty went to live with his older brother, William Daugherty, and his wife, known for many years as Ida G. Daugherty, in 1903. He continued to live with the Graham family for many years.
The Graham sisters were daughters of the late J.B. Graham, a member of the Carroll County Board of Supervisors at the time the old court house was built in the mid-1880's. The Graham mementoes have been kept since then by Mr. Daugherty, who lives at 439 E. 6th St.
March 10, 1949 - Carroll Daily Times - Miss Mary Graham, who had 1ived in or near Carroll 75 years, died at her home, 439 East 6th St., at 3:30 this morning after a lingering illness. She cam here from Warick village, Ontario, Canada on March 17, 1874. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Huffman Funeral home. The Rev. John E. Wheatley, minister of the first Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will he in the Carroll cemetery. The body is resting at the funeral home until Friday morning, when it will be returned to the family home.
Miss Graham, daughter of James B. and Jane Graham, was born April 5, 1870 in Canada. She was four years old when the family came here from Canada and settled on a farm three, miles southeast of Carroll. They lived on the farm until 1895 when they moved into town.
Miss Graham's mother died in 1877 and her father in 1917. After completing her rural school education, she attended the Carroll Normal college and taught school for a number of years. Later she owned and operated a suburban grocery store on East Sixth street until her health failed and she retired to her home. Miss Graham united with the Presbyterian church in her early youth. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F. No. 15.
Surviving are two sisters and one brother, Miss Euphemia Graham, Mrs. Ida Daugherty, and Arthur J. Graham, all of Carroll.
Three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death: Mrs. William McKenzie (Jennie), Miss Adelaide Graham, and Albert H., all of Carroll; Mrs. Cord Juergens (Anna) of Glidden and Robert E. Graham of Randolph, NE.
June 1, 1967 - Carroll Daily Times Herald - Presentation of Mary Graham's 1902 eighth grade diploma and a school bell to be placed in the "little red school house" in Graham Park has been made to the Kiwanis Club by members of the E.J. Daugherty family. The gift was announced by Alfred Meyers, a member, to the club at the Wednesday night meeting at the Pin Oaks, and was given to the club president, Dr. Rex Heese.
It was Mary Graham's sister, the late Mrs. Ida Graham Daugherty, who gave Graham Park to the City of Carroll about 45 years ago, so that children could have a place to play and adults a place for recreation and relaxation. E.J. Daugherty went to live with his older brother, William Daugherty, and his wife, known for many years as Ida G. Daugherty, in 1903. He continued to live with the Graham family for many years.
The Graham sisters were daughters of the late J.B. Graham, a member of the Carroll County Board of Supervisors at the time the old court house was built in the mid-1880's. The Graham mementoes have been kept since then by Mr. Daugherty, who lives at 439 E. 6th St.
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