Columbus Evening Republican 23 Feb 1914
MRS. COY HAS SUDDEN DEATH AT SON'S HOME
Dies Soon After Last Midnight From a Stroke of Apoplexy - Had reached 83 years of age.
Mrs. Patsey Coy an aged woman who had reached the extreme age of fourscore and three years, died suddenly some time soon after last midnight at the home of her son, Wess Coy, who lives in this county about ten miles southwest of Edinburg. She became sick soon past midnight and before a physician could reach the place she died. Dr. White, of Edinburg, was called and stated that death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy.
Announcement of the death was made to Coroner L.E. Bracken, of this city this morning, but after talking with Dr. White about the symptoms of the case and considering the age of the woman and all points of the evidence he considered it was not necessary to make a coroner case out of the death and so Dr. White signed the death certificate, stating the death was caused by apoplexy. The family is very widely respected in the community and it was said the woman had suffered a stroke of paralysis on a former occasion.
The husband of Mrs. Coy died about 20 years ago. During the past few weeks the aged woman had been visiting at the homes of some of her children who live in the neighborhood near where she died.
She is survived by five children. They are Mrs. William Milnes, of Edinburg; Robert Coy, of Johnson County; Wess Coy, with whom she was living at the time of her death; Allen [Richard Albert] Coy, who lives in the neighborhood; and two other sons who are located in the west. It was not known here today when the funeral would be held.
Columbus Evening Republican 23 Feb 1914
MRS. COY HAS SUDDEN DEATH AT SON'S HOME
Dies Soon After Last Midnight From a Stroke of Apoplexy - Had reached 83 years of age.
Mrs. Patsey Coy an aged woman who had reached the extreme age of fourscore and three years, died suddenly some time soon after last midnight at the home of her son, Wess Coy, who lives in this county about ten miles southwest of Edinburg. She became sick soon past midnight and before a physician could reach the place she died. Dr. White, of Edinburg, was called and stated that death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy.
Announcement of the death was made to Coroner L.E. Bracken, of this city this morning, but after talking with Dr. White about the symptoms of the case and considering the age of the woman and all points of the evidence he considered it was not necessary to make a coroner case out of the death and so Dr. White signed the death certificate, stating the death was caused by apoplexy. The family is very widely respected in the community and it was said the woman had suffered a stroke of paralysis on a former occasion.
The husband of Mrs. Coy died about 20 years ago. During the past few weeks the aged woman had been visiting at the homes of some of her children who live in the neighborhood near where she died.
She is survived by five children. They are Mrs. William Milnes, of Edinburg; Robert Coy, of Johnson County; Wess Coy, with whom she was living at the time of her death; Allen [Richard Albert] Coy, who lives in the neighborhood; and two other sons who are located in the west. It was not known here today when the funeral would be held.
Family Members
-
James Anderson
1825–1853
-
William N. Anderson
1826–1872
-
Mary Jane Anderson Chandler
1828–1867
-
Elijah Anderson
1833 – unknown
-
John Wesley Anderson Sr
1834–1908
-
Sallie Ann Anderson Miller
1837–1917
-
PVT George Washington Anderson Jr
1841–1864
-
Thomas Ephraim "Tommy" Anderson
1846–1923
-
Infant Son Anderson
-
William Thomas Coy
1851–1927
-
George James Coy
1853–1863
-
Jesse Thatcher Coy
1855–1932
-
John Wesley Coy
1856–1941
-
Elizabeth Catherine Coy Milnes
1858–1944
-
Elijah Robert Coy
1860–1940
-
Mary L Coy Coffman
1862–1949
-
Samuel Washington "Wash" Coy
1864–1933
-
Richard Albert Coy
1866–1956
-
Martha Ann Coy
1868–1871
-
Maria Alice Coy
1872–1873
-
Eliza Ardella "Della" Coy Edwards
1875–1948
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement